Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1937)
Page 3 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday, September 24, 1937 /--------------- ---- —— - ■ - — who died Saturday at 73 Granite street. The deceased is survived by her husband, Alfred D. Bowen, three brothers and two sisters. She was • Paul Aikin left Monday to at born July 10, 1862, in Iowa. The body .;as rorwarded to tend Oregon State college In Cor ¡ Grants Pass for cremation. vallis. • Dr. E G. Everett, M. D., phy sician and surgeon, Hersey build ing, office phone 18-J, residence ih l. (2Uc) • Ed Doyle visited in Dunsmuir last week-end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B.ll Bates • Milla >1 and I-arkln Grubb hunt ed Monday In the Dead Indian dis trict, the latter bagging a four- point buck which scaled near the 200-pound mark. • Rachel Forsythe and Jimmie Baughman, teachers at Camas Valley, visited here with their par ents over the week-end. • Mayor and Mrs. T. S. Wiley, Genevieve Patterson and Mrs Paul j Carson left Monday for Nampa, I Ida Miss Patterson will attend the Northwest Nazarene college and Mrs Carson will remain at her home there after having visited Not only do« Greyhound offer at length with the Wileys here. • Bill Leever and Bud Kincaid you the smartest, smoothest ride I left Tuesday to resume their stud- of ORC in America, but a convenience of • Mr. and Mrs J. H Hardy left service offered by no other public Tuesday for Eugene accompanied by their son Bob, who will reenroll transportation—and of course a j in U of O. saving of money. • Popular piano playing, the Mir acle Series of Modem Music. J’hone 324-J (45tfc) £ example, JI cmâ tyasieA • Ward Parkinson of Shasta Springs resort visited early this SAN FRANCISCO .. $7.35 week with Mr. and Mrs. Clem An derson, going with them to Port LOS ANGELES ...... 11.60 land Tuesday for a few days. (SEATTLE 8.40 • Erf ord Poole of Bend was an Ashland visitor last week-end. He PHOENIX .................. 17.60 is a former resident of this city. SAVINGS ON ROUND TRIPS • Maxine Gearhart of the Grants DEPOT: Pass public schools faculty visited with her parents here over the week-end. Phone 52 • Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Provost re turned to Ashland Sunday from a visit of several weeks in Califor nia. They were accompanied by their daughter, Sylvia, who is em ployed by a hospital in San Fran cisco. Miss Provost will remain with her parents here for several days. - ' — — —~~~ I About People You Know! PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELI V WILY—CALL 15« SATURDAY FOOD BARGAINS! BANANAS, 4 pounds for - 25c Chase and TOMATOES, per pound Sanborn 2c PEPPERS, per pound COFFEE 5c SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. 19c Per Pound CAULIFLOWER, each - 15c 24c BUNCH VEGETABLES, 3 for 10c ■u. FLOUR, White House 49’s 1.89 Kraft MILK, Golden Key, 3 for - 23c CHEESE Per Pound SUGAR, C&H, 25 lbs. - $1.59 22c BISQUICK . ... 29c ★ ★ ★ L——— - FLDHRER’S CUP CAKES, doz. 25c FLUHRER’S COOKIES, 2 doz. 25c SUNBRITE Each 4c Royal Club RAPP SHRIMP, wet pack - - 18c M ECO PE AS, No. 2 tin, 2 for 25 c MECO CATSUP, each - 10c WATERMELON lie pound PUMPKIN, 2 for - PEARS, No. 21 - KRAUT, No. 21 - PEAS, Dainty Dimple jPEACHES, No. 21 tin ★ ★ ★ CANTALOUPE extra large 2 for 15c - - - - - 25c 19c 14c 17c 19c East Side & Plaza Meat Markets flaza market kam side PHONE 188 FREE DELIVERY PURE ROASTS, lb., 10c-20c LEG 0 LAMB lb. 22 le LAMB SHOULDER 15e LARD, per pound - 15c PORK SHOULDER 20c LEG OF PORK - 25c HAMBURGER, Lb. 15c ROASTS, pound - 15c STEW - 71c to 10c LUNCH LOAF, Lb. 30c CUBES, pound - 15c BEEF STEAK, lb. - 15c 25c pound 25c SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES All Coast Points NININGER’S CAFF2 Potato Growers To Council Will Meet Vote On Control Plan On Tuesday Night All potato growers in 18 Oregon ' counties who normally harvest three acres or more of potatoes will be asked to cast a ballot not later than Saturday. September 25, on the question of establishing voluntary regulation of com me r- cial potato acreage under the AAA Arrangements for the ref- erendum have been completed by the extension service at Oregon State college at the request of Washington officials. The referendum is being taken only in counties where, according to the 1934 agricultural census, there are located 50 or more farms on which 200 bushels or more of potatoes were produced. Oregon counties coming under this clas sification are Baker, Clackamas. Columbia, Coos. Crook, Deschutes. Hood River, Klamath, Lane, Lin- ; coin, Linn, Malheur, Marion. Mult nomah. Umatilla, Union, Washing ton and Yamhill. The question on which the grow ers will be asked to ballot is. ’’Are 1 you in favor of establishing a po tato acreage goal for each com mercial potato farm in connection 1 with the 1938 agricultural conser vation program?" The proposed goal system would have the county committee in each designated commercial county rec ommend a potato acreage goal aj average per acre yield of potato •es i for each farm which normal plants three acres or more of p tatoes. These goals would be bas ed I on average acreages and yields f I 1936 and '37, with such adjus ments as necessary' to compensa for abnormal weather or oth conditions in these years. A farm er who accepted such a goal ai did not exceed it in 1938 wou qualify for payments under t! agricultural conservation a< while those who exceed it wou have deductions made from ai other payments due under the a ricultural conservation program. AAA officials have been aski ed by the industry to attempt sui voluntary control as a means stabilizing annual production the interest of both producer ai consumer. The officials say th at no program will be initiated unle It has the full support of the p tato industry. Under the proposi ed plan no goais would be Bet up fi farmers who do not produce p O- tatoes on a commercisJ scale. Regular meeting of the Ashland city council will be held Tuesday evening in the council chambers with several matters of import ance on the slate for discussion. Postponement from last Tuesday was made because of absence of Mayor T. S. Wiley and Council men Dr. W. E. Blake and Dr. W. J. Crandall. ----------------- •-------------------- KEV. GUILBERT OFFICIATES AT LAST KITES JANE BOWEN FEEL WEAK? Overwork cause» a drain on the blood’» Iron supply. This dally loss n-.»v bs offset by eating more of strengthening iron-rich food« and taking Medicinal Iron such as lound in JAYNE’S TONIC PII.1.8 Work Much Faster Than Iron Alone They supply extra Iron in rich meas- uie, besides other tonic ingredients that build up appetite and encourage ingestion or extra food needed to build up strength or weight. All druggists recommend them. Only...................... For Saie By The Rev. Charles M Guilbert, Episcopal, officiated at private funeral services held Monday from the Stock and Litwiller Funeral home for Mrs. Jane Lee Bowen, •M-* r System PrtcQ Store s T d ’ e PHARMACY 39c LISTERINE 2 for 40c ¿ 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS - 17c 5 100 CASCARA TABLETS - 19c i DR. WEST Tooth Brush/rAn ’ 50c CALOX Tooth Powder • 150 COD LIVER OIL TABS 79c 1 pint FLY-TOX - ■ — We Give - - 23c Green Stamps VEAL SHOULDER LEAN COLORED HENS ON ONE HOUR'S NOTICE PHONE 56 • George Hall left Sunday for Eu gene where he will be enrolled in the University at Oregon thia year. • Dorrance Huger of Hilts was a week-end visitor in Ashland • Art Cooper and Murray Daugh erty hunted in the Dead Indian district Monday. • Nixon Denton left Sunday to j enter DSC at Corvallis • Mr. and Mrs Howard Mayberry of Montague visited over the week- | end with their parents in this city. • Mr and Mrs Arba Ager were visitors from Jacksonville last 1 week-end. • Mrs T W Sanford, Betty Mc Donald and the Misses Hazel and Nina Emery made a trip to the coast Sunday. • Clark Thomas is spending sev- I eral «lays in California while on I vocation from the city police force. • Mrs C C Wolters and daugh- ; ter, Charlotte, went to Eugene ! Tuesday morning, Charlotte plan- I ning to register at U of O. • For a square deal go to Pell (16tfc) • Ruth Hardy. Alice Coggins, i Earl Canfield, Jack Enders and I LeRoy Lindner left Saturday for Eugene to enroll at the university • Bob Bectel of Dunsmuir visited last week-end here at the home of his aunt. Mrs W. C. Bevington • Mr. and Mrs Archie Million and Mrs. A E Tonner left Mon day for a week at the coast • Mr. and Mrs William Briggs are spending a week vacationing at coast points of interest The couple expects to return about | Tuesday. • Ray Byers, who teaches at Redmond, visited with his parents here last week-end • Ruth Pickett of Klamath Falls sj/ent several days of this week at the Purves home on Morton street I convalescing from a tonsillectomy undergone here Saturday. • Ellen Franco, Grants Pass I teacher, spent last week-end at the home of her parents. \!r and Mrs T. P. Franco. • Jean Billings left Saturday to I attend the U of O. DILL PICKLES - 3 for 5c I PORK SAUSAGE, pound - 15c HERBERTS TWO STORES Headquarter« for Buying and Selling of Fruita and Vegetables PEACHES Now I h the time to get can ning peach«. AI ho tomato« for canning or juice! WK DELIVER ANNOUNCING OUR ONE-CEN’T SALE Next Week, September 30, October 1, 2