Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, December 11, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, December 11, 1936
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
very much slighter.
"This happy result has not been
brought about by acctdriit Thirty
years ago the first tuberculosis
Christmas seal in the United
States was sold in Wilmington.
Del. That little holiday sticker and
the millions which have followed
it have made possible the forma­
tion of thousands of tuberculosis
associations and these associations
have established the fact that
health can be bought.
"Tuberculosis is still one of the
greatest of our health problems
as it still takes an annual toll
of 70,000 lives. We have enough
scientific knowledge to bring this
"white plague" under control if
not to eradicate it.
"To do this requires the educa-
tion of many millions of peqple
to do their jiart in ridding the
country of tuberculosis. Such a
program calls for money and this
is one of the chief uses to which
the income from the Christmas
seal sale is user!."
T-B MENACE
STAMPED GOWN
Thirty years ago a person’s
chances of dying of tuberculosis
were four times as great as they
are today, according to Mrs E
W. St. Pierre, secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association
"In 1906. 200 persons in the
United States out of every 100,-
000 died
‘
of tuberculosis. Today
not many more than 50 die of
the disease and the rate in Ore­
gon ls even lower." she said
"Thirty years ago the estimated
number of living persons in the
country suffering from tubercu-
'osis was 1,500,000. Today they
are less than half that number
of sufferers from that disease in
this country “When it is realized
that every victim of the disease
is a potential spreader of tuber­
culosis to an average
„e of three
JACKSON T-B RATE l.OW
other persons. the chances of
"catching" the disease today as
In com[xarison with the entire
compared with 30 years ago are United States, the death rate in
and a sister, Mia. C. E. Huffman, • Earl Reynolds, secretary of the
NININUER WINE SPECIALS
Gl YE NEW LOW PRICES both of Ashland Stock and Lit- Klamath Falls chamber of com­
wilier were in charge of funeral merce, visited with friends In Aah­
Nininger'a, one of Ashland's arrangements held nt Selina. Ore , land Tuesday enroute to Medford
beat known business establish Tuesday with interment in the to attend a meeting of chamber
of commerce executives.
ments, this week Is featuring new Selma cemetery
low prices on wines for the holi­
day trade In addition to featuring
champagne, their display adver­
tisement on the opposite page
offers sweet and sour wines at re­
duced prices Due to rush of work,
the Miner made a price error in
thia part of the ad, which should
read aa follows:
Sts EET W IN EN—Muscatel,
sherry, port, white port, an­
gelica and tokay, Pint 30c,
<|ii.iit ,0. , i. gallon ‘to, , gal
Ion $1.70.
SOI R WINES — Reisllng,
claret, burgundy, »auterne and
Zinfandel, fifths 10c, half gal­
lons 75c anti gallons $1.35.
•
u
till A IIOI Nl> \I)DS MORE
Bl s SERVICE TO SCHEDULE
TELEEHONE
SAVE
AFTER 7?S
SAVE ON SUNDAYS
Additional bus seivi e to Med­
ford and (¡rants Paas was placed
in effect yesterday « by Pacific
Greyhound Lines
Husses now are leaving Ashland
tor Medford and Grants I‘a.M.s at
10 a m and nt 2:30 p
for Medford at t> p m
Stitt black tatteta is stamped with
gold leaf flowers in gold, red. green,
and brown. It is superbly cut on
s\Mt M l \MI s l \li| tsi
Bouffant lines with a fitted and
Samuel James Carlisle of
draped bodice held in front with a
geld clip set with ruby and emer­ Mortimer street. Klamath Falls,
died at the Ashland Community
ald colored stones.
hospital December 5. Mr Carlisle
was born November 26. 1869. at
Jackson county from tuberculosis Vallisca. Iowa, and wax aged 47
is surprising low
The nations years at his disease. He is sur­
death rate is 50 persons per 100.- vived by his wife Bertha, one son,
000. while m the county the rate Clarence D., of Klamath Falls,
is only 15 persons per 100,000 and one daughter, Mrs Ray Ram
There are 22 persons from Jaek- sey of Jacksonville; also by his
' sen county in the Oregon State mother, .Mis Nellie V. Carlisle.
Tuberculosis sanitarium
—•-----------
situation and the future welfare
of the country from a land re­
source» standpoint by encouraging
the increasing of soil conserving
crops to this extent
"In accordance with these ob­
The 1937 agricultural adjust­ jectives the 1937 program is be­
ment program will place added ing designed to make a permanent
emphasis on permanent rather rather than a temporary adjust­
than temporary soil conserving ment in the use of the land
uses of the land and will pay at • • • The general principles of
higher rates for such types of long-time adjustment from soil de­
soil uses as establishment of per­ pleting crops to permanent con­
ennial grasses and legumes.
serving uses of the land has been
This much advance information adopted as a national policy.
on the nature of the new program
"The rate of payment for estab­
was given by Dr E J Bell as­ lishing permanent stands of peren­
sistant to the director of the west­ nials this year will be somewhat
ern region of the AAA. in an ad­ higher than it was a year ago.
dress at the Eastern Oregon and considerably higher than the
Wheat league annual convention payment for such practices as
in Heppner last week Dr. Bell trashy
fallow.
plowing
under
came to the meeting directly from green manure or other more
Washington where conferences on short-time uses of the* land."
details of the new program have
been in
progress for several
weeks.
"The program under the soil
conservation and domestic allot­
ment act has as its objectives
more than merely control of soil
washing and soil blowing." said
Dr. Bell. "The program embodies
the economic use of the land,
sound farming practice, and res­
toration of the income of farm­
ers."
Dr Bell added that estimates
indicate that about 30 million
more acres than desirable are be­
ing devoted to soil depleting and
export crops It is the purpose of
the program to help the maiket
Features of this speedy
dependable service
1.
Better Ise of Land
Is '37 AAA Program
2.
X
III Onk Slreel—Photic 1.11»
U/eicome uout guaiti
a
COMFORTABLE
HOME
January? July? Don’t believe the calendar.
You can enjoy springtime comfort all day,
every day, when the thermostat, instead of
chance or^the weather, controls indoor
dimate.
With the'modern Electrogas Floor or Base­
ment Furnace, a turn of the thermostat or a
i
touch of a button brings instant, uniform heat
MAKE LASTING, APPRECIATED ANI) USEFUL GIFTS!
You Can’t Get “Stuck” On This New
WAFFLE IRON
into every room. No more stoking, poking —
fashes,' smoke or'sooc.
The most sensational development in Waffle Irons is at Jordan'»
Electric. Waffles can’t stick to this new iron . . . requires no
greasing . . . fine chrome finish, a beautiful gift!
Electrogas Floor or Basement Furnaces — in
sizes to fit the large or small home — are
easily, quickly, inexpensively installed. Their
low-cost, plus convenient budget terms and
new, greatly reduced gas rales enable every
COMPLETE WITH
CORD, ONLY..........
ELECTRIC TOASTERS PRICED FROM $l.«5
RADIO
White Bakelite Emerson Table Sets
A» lx>w As
$17.95
beautiful electric light».
colored bulb» to
each set, for only ...
Jordan Electric is headquarters for the famous
Victor Radio»—America’» Quality Instruments.
If you are interested in buying a radio this
season, I m - sure to in»|*ect our display of Victor,
featuring Magic Drain, Magic Eye and Magic
Voice. Models priced aa low art $22.95.
7
J
5
J ordan E lectric
180 East Main
1
The Whole Family Wants A
Dress
MANY DAYTIME REDUCTIONS
New interriate rete» offer many important rrdurtion» over former
DAY rate», either »tat ion-toriatiaa or per»on-to-per»on. The re­
duction» are eaprrially pronounced over the greater dlrianrea.
Electrical Appliances
i
SAVE ON SUNDAYS
The night rates, both rialiotHo-rialion and perionto-perwn, al»e
apply all day SUNDAYS . . , giving a discount rale from 7 1*. M.
Saturday to 4:30 A. M. Monday.
OMETHING
‘(USEFUL
LIGHT YOUR TREE
THIS CHRISTMAS!
SAVE AFTER SEVEN
NIGHT rale* for Long Diriance, both riationto-riation and
per•on to-pcr»un, »tart at 7 o'clock in tile evening and continue
until 4:30 A. M.
ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS
Phone 80
Moc/ern Gas
Heating gives
you 80%
of complete
year-around
air-conditioning
. . . . sufficient for
all but the hottest
summer weather. A
cooling coil, easily
added, makes air-
conditioning 100%.
family to enjoy now the exclusive advantages
of gas heating and air-conditioning.
t
*
X,
I NO UIREfAT*OURÌ OFFICI ¿TODAY
/
•!
CORPORATION
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y 9