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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1937)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 8 GOV. MARTIN TO TRY ANTI-LABOR PLANK ELECTION (Continued from page 1t considerable following in the out-state sections, especially among the farmers who are looking forward to the com pletion of the big power dam for the realization of their dream of cheap electricity. While the governor's insist ence ujHin cheap power for consumers situated at or near the dam is ¡Mtpu'ar in Port land and other nearby eom munities it is not finding favor in the hinterland where some of the rural press, even those of democratic peratias- ion, are beginning to hurl a few poison-tipped barbs in the general direction of the execu tive department. < < f That there is a wide difference of opinion as to the value of the state's grazing lands is indicated „ by the widely divergent view’s ex pressed at a board of control meet- ing here this week by two of the state's largest stockmen Warner B. (Buck) Snyder of Lake county told the land board that the acho61 lands in his section of the state were of little value, that most of the land containing water holes already had been sold and that the state should not attempt to go through with its ’’blocking'' pro gram. Robert N. Stanfield, with large interests in Malheur and Harney counties, on the other hand declared that these same lands had a real value for grazing purposes and advocated the "blocking" program Stanfield, who recently bid in a huge acreage of these lands told the board that he had offered to pay the state five cents an acre for this land 20 years ago but that his offer had been spumed and instead the state had permitted stockmen to graze their herds over the land for nothing ever since The boa id. after spending more than half a I day considering the problem, de- I eided to proceed with its blocking program The board of control now is receiving proposals on a pro posed state office building in Portland. With no appropria tion available for the purpose any deal that is made by the board will have to I m - financed through certificates of indebt edness backed by the building itself and retired through ren tals paid by departments, boards and commissions oc cupying the building. / < < f 1 The action of the capitol recon struction commission in increasing the salary, of its secretary to $350 a month places young John Alton Bassett in the ranks of the state’s fretta Young—Tyrone Power in “LOVE IS NEWS” FRIDAY ONLY F • VOR POLKA DOTS ¡Continued from l'âge 1) Audrey E. Pool. R. J. Prentice, Ross Lee Ragland. William Rod ney Rogers. Thiniore G. Schopf Louise M Scott. Erma Jane Segsworth. Melvin G Smith, Phyl lis H Sparr. Esther W Spayde. Lola May Speaker. Emily M Spen cer. Eva Stinchfield, Beth F Tal- — bot, Jarvie Thompson. Arietta Lou Tyrrell, Edith Margaret Ward. Frances E Weaver, Beatrice Ma rie Werth. Lois Emily Wiley. Lu Vina M Williams, Katherine G Wilson, Ada Fay Yocom. Louise Yocom and Mildred V Youngs College Junior Under authority of a resolution i adopted by the board of control ! this week notices have been posted I in all state offices notifying em- | ployes that the state will not rec- I °8_nlze negotiate with un>ons Jhere ls no‘hl,*K ‘n uth/ °.rd.er- however which forbids state employes from joining labor union». The resolution was adopted 11 became known that _ ef- forts were being made to union ize employes in some state depart ments. * 93 NORMALITES WILL GRADUATE Robert Dusenberry. Leota Mar garet Harris. Barbara Holt, Caro line Rose McNeal. Lawrence Mar tin. June Moore. Marjorie Mul holland. Lucien Smith and Burke Y adon highest paid employes At $350 a month Bassett's salary tops that of the state superintendent of pub lic instruction or the state corpor ation commissioner or the state labor commissioner, all of whom are men of mature experience. It places him in the bracket above that of the deputy state treasurer who supervises investment of the state's millions in surplus funds, not to mention a score of other deputies and secretaries to state boards and commissions with equal or greater responsibilities The salary- increase for Bassett was voted by the democratic ma jority on the capitol commission with Dr H H. Olinger of Salem and his republican colleagues on the commission opposing the raise as unjustified. f < < KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Starring ROBERT KENT with ROSALIND KEITH ALAN DINEHART plus Branded for life . . . for a crime he didn’t commit! This conscience-tom doc tor becomes a hunted ani mal WARREN WILLIAM 4 ” / fl Karen Morley Lewis Stone STARTS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TINY MISS WINS $25 FIRST PRIZE MANY RESORTS TO OPEN Summer's arrival is heralded by announcements made recently by the Aslilund Chamber of Com merce of opening dales for Crater Lake lodge June 0. Shasta Springs ■ esort June I and bus service to Oiegon Caves June I Bouts will go into operation on Crater lake about July I • < III IH II OF TIIE NAZAKBNE Fourth anil C Streets E. E. Wordsworth, Pastor Motto: The church where you are never a stranger. !• a in Sunday bihle school, A T S Wiley, superintendent great time for everyone Without a doubt all have a good time Children enjoy themselves Ila in Sermon, ’’Three <treat Heroes" A young people's nies- sage, but all will enjoy it. 7 p. in. Young people's service Mis A F IxMig, leader 8 p m Sermon. "Life's Perils.” Another message especially for youth Our Sunday evening serv ices are times of helpful ministry, inspirational singing and enjoy able occasions lContinued from page 1) special awards and pictures may be called for at the studio Sat in day. according to Wilbur Bush nell Entries were classified accord ing to age with group I contain ing only those children under eight months of age; group 2. boys, eight months to two years; group 3. girls, eight months to two years, group 4. children from two to three and one half years, and group 5. children from three and one-half to six years of age A complete liNt of winner« fol- lows: First prize Katherine Marie York, class 1 : Kathleen Joan 2 • Hartlev. class LeRov Ray Stilh- blefield. da«« 3: Clyde Williams. class 5. Second prize Marlene Joan Heard, class 1 Aria Williams. class 2 David Russell, class 3; Robert Pinson, class 4 ; Joyce Reinhold, class 5 Special awards Robert LeRoy Miller. Howard Roy Firstbrook. class 1; Jane Van Aver, Nancy Lou Dunkeson. Darlene Abbott Lovelade. class 2; Richard Thorn Rebuilt tractors, ton. Alden Joy, class 3. Phyllis FOR SALE mowers, rakes, electric pumps Edger, Phyllis Grant, group 4 for irrigating and all kinds of Delia Claire Good. Janice Shirley implements at bargain prices Hench, Don McDougal, class 5 Others in special award class ROGUE VALLEY TRACTOR CO 39 South Grape Street, Medford for whom no prizes were pro (35c) vided Thomas V Carter. Gary C Mitchell, Franklin Hugh Town FIRST CUTTING alfalfa. $10 ton send. class 1: Verlene Decker, in field .1 .1 Deakin 25 East Maralyn Hope Mills, class 2, Les Main 130c) ’ie Richard Combs. Glenn Mayben. class 3; Richard Edger, Betty Ann FOR SALE Fishing boat, oars Lind. Frank Leslie Carter, class and trailer. See Herb Moore or 4; Paul Lind. Charles Culmer, call 4-F-2 class 5. Honorable mention Alice Joy FOR SALE 6 room modern nt 114 3rd. paved street, sidewalk, Scofield. Lawrence Sherman Good hew. Beverly Ann Newbry. Mar curb Newer all paid, only $475 vin Wayne Maxwell, . Viola Hart J. J. Deakin, 25 E. Main. (30c) well, class 1; Pearl Louise Chap man. Sharialee Sharon Powers. FOR SALE OR TRADE Quartz mill. See Frank Jordan, Aahland. Margaret Lacy. Beverly Jeanne 1’h.ui.- 430 J or K.l (5p) Hunt, class 2; Max Thomas Des anede, Dennis James Whitcher. Harold Albert Silver. Hugh Rob ert Grey. Robert Kramer, class 3; Ernest Ellery Hall. Carol Ann Wil DR MARCUS H WOODS shire Marilyn June Barker Gor l'hone 131 don Peffley. Billy Barlow, Wilma Swedenburg Bldg Rae Brown, class 4. Cozettc Harmson. Richard Allen Wells. DR R E WALKER Loretta Virginia Rush, class 5 Phone 178 First prize winners wdl! receive Swcdenburg Building $5 each, second prize winners $1 each, and some of the special award winners merchandise prizes • • X. L. ELECTRIC Phone 82 137 N. Pioneer St. WANT ADS s are In high favor this seasoi ’ ley are white on the navy blue . . novelty crepe redingote The dr< s underneath is a navy blue with a ilange of white pique finish ing the neckline and extending to to the waist in front. Validity of the "good time" law passed by the recent legislature has been brought into question | through a United States supreme court opinion holding that a simi lar law passed by the Washington legislature could not be made ret roactive. Under a similar inter- | pretation the "good time" feature Making use of hacksaw blades of the Oregon act, requiring au which he carried into the county tomatic release of inmates of the Jail concealed in his necktie, El Oregon penitentiary upon expira mer Haab. Ashland youth. Satur tion of their maximum sentences, day made a third attempt to es minus deductions for good time, cape the bastile He succeeded in could not apply to prisoners now sawing two of four bars before in the institution. It is pointed out. ' being detected by E L Clow. however, that this legal obstacle j jailer. could be circumvented if Governor Haab. 19. has been Martin would continue to release I confinement since his in solitary recapture the prisoners on parole as he has been doing for the past two after his second brief taste of months, pending the effective date freedom since conviction on bur His first break of the new law which becomes glary charges came while he was a trusty under operative June 7. sentence for petty larceny, and < / < ended in capture at Hilts. Calif The public Is cordially invited Rural residents who have Breaking away from Sheriff Syd to attend a free lecture on Chris been draining their sewage I. Brown last week after being tian Science which will be given into roadside ditches are being sentenced to three years in the by James G Rowell. CSB of Kan warned by the state highway penitentiary. Haab. on his second sas City. Mo. at 8 o'clock Mon commission that this practice French leave, committed several day evening. June 7 constitutes a violation of a burglaries in Jacksonville, then Rowell is a member of the board state law passed in 1925 im- made his way to Eagle Point of lectureship of the mother l>osing a penalty of $100 fine where he enticed Robert Parker, church, the First Church of Christ. and 30 days imprisonment. Boston. youth recently convicted of armeil Scientist, ’. in ----- _, Mass Prosecutions will follow fail- His subject for his speaking robbery at Shady Springs, to jump ure to heed the warning, at- parole from the home of a farmer engagement here will be "On torneys for the department there and with Parker went to the Earth Peace. Good Will Toward said. Pine Cone, Medford roadhouse, Men " —•-------------- Only seven per cent of the $2.- where he was caught while at 500.000 authorized for the new tempting to telephone plans for a I SION < KEEK RESORT CAMP capitol building has been spent so jailbreak to a cellmate in the Jail. SUFFERS $12,000 FIKE LOSS Fire, which spread rapidlv after far according to records in the Parker still is at large. state department. Of the $363.- Had Haab successfully sawed starting in a defective flue. Satur 932.87 spent to date $242,553.71 his way out of his cell he would day destroyed the hotel, cafe, has gone toward actual construc have found his path blocked fur store, power plant and lodge tion costs Architects have drawn ther by break-proof cell block owned by E W Regnier at Union Creek on the Crater Lake high- a total of $79,695.97. Administrat barriers wav. causing a $12.000 loss ive expenses to date total $21,780 Tourist cabins, a forest guani This item includes $10.996 paid station and other buildings were out in salaries, office rent and saved by a crew of woodsmen, mill travel expenses of the commis hands and forest service men who sioners. and $1,347.50 for a scale worked with pumpers from the model of the capitol. state forest patrol and the Cali < f < Planning a trip to the altar at Two million dollars in addition 10 a. m. Wednesday. June 2. Miss fornia Oregon Power company. • al federal funds will be available Virginia Frances Crandall will be FIRST B.APTIST CH ( KOI for road work in Oregon next come the bride of Theodore Charles E. Dunham, Pastor year if appropriation measures George Schopf in one of the first Church school meets at 9:45 now before congress are passed, weddings of the current season. according to word received by the The ceremony will be solemnized a. m., R. L. Walker, superintend- state highway department. The in the Sacred Heart chapel in ent. Morning worship at ll o'clock federal aid, howqver, will be con Medford "Memorials” will be the subject tingent upon the state matching Both Miss Crandall, who is the the funds. Of the fund to be allo daughter of Mrs. Ida Crandall of of the pastor's sermon. The Young People's union will cated to Oregon under the 1938 this city, and Schopf, whose par program $1.140.000 will be set ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schopf meet at 7 o’clock in the evening. aside for construction of primary of Portland, are graduates of The cabinet has charge of the service. highways. $760,000 for secondary Southern Oregon Normal school. Evening service at 8 o’clock; the roads and $300,000 for grade The young couple plan to make pastor will deliver the sermon. crossing eliminations. their home next year in Glide, Prayer and conference meeting f 1 1 The state is about to negotiate Ore., where Schopf has a contract at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. the biggest deal in cascara bark to teach. ----------------- e------------------ in the history of the west. Bids Subscribe for the Miner today, are being invited on the bark con Haab Saws Way To County Dungeon In Latest Escape Try HAROLD BELI WRIGHT’S Friday, May 28, 1937 Public Invited To Science Talk June 7 Schopf-Crandall Rites Are Set Wednesday DENTISTS ELECTRICAL SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING MAC'S SHOE SHOP Guaranteed Shoe Repairing 339 K Main J OESER S SUPER Service Station 358-370 E. Main St.—Eat. 1922 We Are Headquarters for EVEREADY COOLING SYSTEM CLEANING THE SCIENTIFIC 3-STEP PIMM ESS Cures Overheating from ( logged Radiators Cleaning Fluid I Like to Serve You Kerosene Dr. W. Oeser tained in the 70,000 acre Elliott park in western Lane and Douglas counties. The sale will cover a three-year period with peeling confined to the spring months. I According to J. W. Ferguson, state forester, this is one of the few areas where peeling has never Disconnect electric iron as soon been carried on and as a result there are many excellent stands of as you have finished with it. thus cascara scattered throughout the preventing flr< s and the burning out forest. of iron My Neighbor ------------- •------------------ Baccalaureate Service Draws Overflow Here Many were turned away Sunday night as a capacity crowd saw Bob and June Davis lead 72 Ash land high school seniors into the Methodist church for annual bac calaureate services. The Rev. D. E. Nourse ad dressed the graduates on “Put ting Life Into Ideals,” a 26-voice united choir rendered musical numbers assisted by Mrs. Frank Davis at the organ, and the eve ning was completed with a bene diction by the Rev. Melville T. Wire. A little burnt sugai added to flour used in making gravy to serve with roast beef or lamb adds to the flavor of the gravy • • • Worn silk stockings may be braid ed into attractive rugs and table mats Cut oil lops and feel then beginning at She top cut round and round When you .lave finished you will have just one long strip It yoi' nave used manure tor a jvioter protection around your rose hushes. 1» will not be lecessary to ^ive more fertilizer now Later on use sparingly a commercial fertil .zer. »