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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1937)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday, June 11, 1037 OREGONIANS TO VOTE ON SEVEN REFERENDUMS HIGHWAY CREW PROTEST ENDS IN LOSS OF JOBS By A. I.. I.INDIIE4 K (J A LEM Governor Martin has k Issued a cull for a meeting of the state emergency board In Sal em next Monday morning to con aider "several important matters " Just what these important mat ters are the cal) does not Indicate but it Is understood thut among other things the board will asked to appropriate $15,(MH) provide for th<* employ merit seven additional guards at state prison so that the guaní crew can be put on a six-clay bus Is Then* is some question us to the authority of the Isintd to make such an appropriation inasmuch ns thia same problem was before th«- legislature at its leccnt session and no action taken to relieve the situation at UM p< niti-ntlm v There having been no change In the situation since the legislature adjourned it is questionable if such a request could be regurdeil as an emergency within the in tent of the act which creatisl th«' emergency board. Members of th«' board include F M Ft anclscovich of Astorlu, president of the state senate; Hurry Boivin, speaker of the house, Denn Walker of I’olk county, chuirmun of the senut«- ways and means committee Hen ry 8cmon of Klamath Falla, cliali man of the house ways and means commit tv«-. Senatoi n C Wheeler of Goshen; Representative A itannle of Corvallis and Repre sentative A) Grant of Baker t r * employes Into gaining grou|sc » t I The board of control has been offered a chance to give its much talkrd-of jmhi I of state owned au tomobiles a practical test A Sal em automobile dealer pi<>|M>scs to build a modern garage <>n prop erty directly across th«- street east of th«- state office building and wants to rent a large space to th«- state for storage of its cars Th«- board has th«- proposition under advisement. r f f Justice George Rossman of th«* stat«- supreme court will preside over the ceremonies at the laying of th«- cornerstone for the new captol building her«- June 17 Npcakera on the «lay’s progjam include- Governor Martin, / __ 1 - Ptefaaitod. ¿y MILLIONS OF WOMEN ■flttainl A/t sir Pax^action in tka Aiodttn g W e dge wood ANGE Here is the modern, carefree way to cook—the ultimate in style, convenience and economy. Enjoy glorious kitchen freedom, tastier meals, lower food budgets with a 1937 Wedgewood Gas Range. Moderate in cost, the Wedgewood operates for but a few cents a day on Petroleum Natural Gas at the present low rates. Look at these gas-range plus values: For Freedom — Grayson's combination automatic Time Clock and Signal Timer; automatic oven temperature control; automatic lighting top-burners; automatic-lighting oven; controlled boiling. For Tastier Meals at Lower Cost —extra-low- temperature oven that improves flavor, saves vitamins, prevents meat shrinkage; speed-plus-simmer burners for waterless cooking; Astogril broiler that seals in meat flavors and juices; and many more. Don't delay. See these beautiful new ranges TODAY. Liberal trade-in on your old range. Low, budget terms. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION *•' t • -r* ’A 4—818b NOTH E FOR PUBLICATION General faxnd Office at Roseburg, Oregon r lar* for a new driver»’ permit. Already more than 25,000 ap plication» have been filed for the new licenses according to Snell. The new card» will be mailed out after June 15. f 1 lodges. Srrvicr club», chit rchrs and civic orgiuilza- lions throughout the »fate are Iwing urged by the highway depart ment to assist in elim inating advertising sign» from the highway». r r th,' county coounlttoonMU will con*, Just around the corner — r Billings Agency I I I , | ■ suit with farmers in their own | counties and formulate replies ac cording to the ideas of the farmers | themselves. Just as farmers' de- I mands last year for more atten tion to practices instead of di-j version payments brought greater emphasis on that phas«- of the pro- 1 | gram, so it is believed betterments in next year’s program may be j made in the light of actual ex- perience. Questions sent out to the state and county officials have to do with methods of establishing in dividual farm bases; with the suc cess or otherwise of the diversion and non-diversion farm classifica tions; and with the results ob tained by placing more emphasis this year on soil building practices compared with diversion. What practices should be added or omitted is another question, and what are some specialized crop problems also Is being asked. The general effect of the present pro gram also is being investigated. Finally the officials want to know what parts of the present program have been hardest to explain to farmers. In formulating next year’s pro gram those in charge will be guided by past experience, the opinions of growers, and by the results in numerous "sample counties" where different plans an* being tried out this year. • f • Earl Nutter spent «e.veral days in Klamath Falls this week on business. Air* cooled Trains io CALIFORNIA BIGGEST BiXJN to pleawnt travel is air-conditioning. All cars regularly assigned our trains have this weather controlling equipment. Tin» means, that no matter what tipc ot accom mtxlations you choose—coach, toons« or first class—you'll ride in cool,clear comfort when you g<» by train. Gr temperatures are automatically regu la ted at just the right degree. Dust and dirt are eliminated. Noise is deadened Low Rail Fares Next time you go to California, travel the cool way. Rail fares are 2c a mile ■nd less. Dining car meals «re low io co«t. "Ofi-the-trsy" service in coaches •nd rourist sleeping cars feature« cof fee. milk, sandwiches and a variety of similar items for S< and 10c. There s so wed to travel less comfortably wi^o .-ail travel is so economical. Southern Pacific Receipts of the Oregon Unem ployment Compensation commis sion now exceed $3,000,000 Bene fit payments under the new law passed by the 1935 legislature do REAL ESTATE and not become effective for another REAL INSURANCE year. Phone 211 41 East Main —•— Subscribe for the Miner today. The state tuberculosis hospital at Salem is staging a "home com ing" for former patients from June 24 to 26 Dr G. C Bellinger, superintendent of the institution, is particularly anxious that pa tients who have been away from the hospital for a long time at tend this celebration Farmers of Oregon again are to have opportunity to express their opinions on (he details of the agri cultural conservation program as now being carried out Their opin ions will be sent to western head quarters and then to Washington for consideration in framing the 1938 program, announces N. E. Dodd, chairman of the state AAA committee. Preliminary to such an expres sion a series of six district meet ings wcr<- arranged by the state committee between June 8 and June 11 at Corvallis. Portland, Roseburg, Arlington, Redmond and Baker. These were attended by county committeemen and county agents and were held to present a series of questions to which the national AAA officials are seek ing answers With these questions in mind ,.€«• < Bids for the construction of the new 150,000 pavilion at the east ern Oregon tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles will be opened by Judge lutwrence T Harris of Eu the board of control June 28 It Is gene ami C. C Hockley, state hoped to have the new building PWA dir«-ctor The ateel and con ready for use by next winter crete work on the building now is 1 1 « completed and work 1» progress Motor vehicle «qierator» are ing on the dome. Pl lacing of the standing in line in the state granite blocks which will enclom.* department the«- days for a the first floor of the building WM chance to exchange their dol start«*«! this week Ask Farmer Opinions On 1938 AAA Plans GAS LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Ar thur G. Porter of Applegate, Ore gon, who, on November 2. 193,3, made original homestead entry (Continued from page 1) No 021127, under Acts 8-6-1912 of the state hospital for in and 6-9-1916, for NW'^HE'A, Sec sane. Pointing out that thl» tion 19 Township 398 Range 4W. dlM-ase I» responsible for Willamette Meridian, has filed much of the Insanity, feeble notice of intention to make final inindeilnc»«, blindness and proof, to establish claim to the physical deformities that fill land above described, before Vic public Institutions Dr. Evans tor A Tengwald, U. S Commis- urges the examination of pros shiner, at Medford, Oregon, on the pective brides as well as bride 8th day of July, 1937. grooms if marriage law» ari Claimant names as witnesses to I m - made effective. A 8. Edwards, of Applegate, Ore.; r r * W M Johnson, of Applegate, Ore ; Latest victim of I>ame Rumor in John Pemoll, of Applegate, Ore. state official circles is E A Lan- GEORGE FINLEY, dls, supervisor of the motor trans Register. port division of the public utili ties commission Landia, according METHODIST Ef’ISfXJPAL to rumor, was slated for the skids North Main and Laurel Street« Just why was not clear Con Melville T. Wire, Pastor fronted with the report N G Wal Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. lace, utilities commissioner, Morning worship, 11 a. m. promptly branded it as false It is Epworth leage, 6:45 p. m. known that lundis’ job, one of Evening service, 8:00 p. m. the most lucrative of the state’s —•-------------- deputyship», has been eyed for Subscribe for the Miner today. some- time by deserving demo crats who feel that the post should have gone to one at the party faithfuls Landis is a republican Furthermore it has been charged that lundis has used his position in the department to pack his di vision with republicana while democratic applicant« have been ignored. Ntntc < 'iiplhil News Bureau of th«* HsMithrrn Oregon Miner Wbrn Hi members of u highway maintenance «•rrw employed In Curry county thrvw down their tools In pro test against the discharge of one ot their number they did not go out on strike. In the opinion of state hlghwuy of ficials. They merely quit their jolts as they had a right to do, according to It. II. Bul llock, state hlghwuy engineer. And hating quit the men were all replio <-<l by another c rew. The attitude of the highway department officials In this case 1» regarded as particular ly significant coining as It did at a time when efforts are Itelng made to unlonlrr state Page 5 Sea iocai S P a »ent or writ« J A ORMANDV G n A[en' 622 PaciAc Butldin*. Portland, Oreguo CHUCK’S TAXI Just Phone ★ ★★★★★★★ It was the Southern Oregon Miner that placed the Ashland news paper business on a competitive basis—gave the reader AND the business man MORE for his dollar both in service and circulation! To the best of our knowledge—and as shown by FIGURES—the Miner gives the Ashland merchant the ONLY complete coverage in ONE medium (which does not have to resort to an auxiliary, FREE DISTRIBUTION throw-away crutch to bolster circulation for its advertisers!) Mr. Merchant... Go after new and added business with the MAIL-DELIVERED Southern Oregon Miner! It has the largest paid-up circulation of any newspaper printed or distributed in or near Ashland, and it has MORE and BETTER COVERAGE than the combined paid circulation and the auxiliary figure-wadding give-aways of the other Ashland publication. Well-planned newspaper advertising will bring more money into your store. A representative of our advertising department will be glad to assist in working out an advertising plan for your business—without hounding you to death about it. Telephone 170. READERS—What were you getting for your money before The Miner came into the Ashland field? ADVERTISERS—How much are you saving per inch on your advertising costs since The Miner came to Ash land, whether you use Miner columns or not? HAS COMPETITION IN THE NEWSPAPER FIELD HURT OK HELPED ASHLAND? W. E. KISSINGER Funeral services were held Mon day for W. E Kissinger, who died at his home on Granite street Sat urday following a long Illness Un til recently he had operated the Lithla park auto camp which he and his wife leased on their ar rival in Ashland in 1929. He is survived by Mrs. Kissinger, one daughter, Margaret Wharton Kis- singer, two nephews and two nieces. ---- •----- Subscribe for the Miner today. SOUTHERN OREGON MINER “Does the Job Well—With ONE Paper!” I’. S.—We’d huve filled a full page to tell you this, too, but we had some businens and didn’t have to. -4