Southern Oregon miner., January 07, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, January 7, 1Ö38
1937 FOUND TO BE
RECORD YEAR ON
OREGON FARMS
(•ASH
INCOME
for
Oregon
farmers for 1937 will be Hie
highest since pre-dspression days
and will approximate the previous
peak year of 1929, according to u
compilation made by L X Breit-
haupt, extension economist at
Oregon State college, and bused
on latest government estimuteii
mid other data
Sales of crop and annual pnxi-
u< lx from Oregon farms during
1937 will amount to between
J130,000,non
and
$110.000 0(8),
which Is more limn double the
cash farm income dunng the 1932-
1933 low yea is and equal to the
1928-1929
peuH
penod.
says
1H lit haupt
"Oiegons agricultural, manu-
factunng and processing indila
tries, such as mills, canneries and
milk products plants, will add per-
haps >30.000,(88) to $10,<88).(88) ad-
ditlunal to the farm Mules income,
bringing the total agricultural In­
come up around $100,000.000 to
$170,(88)000 This equals if not
exceeds the previous high mark
Mil $103.000,188) in 1929, which fig
lire Includes $31.300.0(81 credited
Flo agricultuial manufacturing, but
does not include returns from
specially ciops estimated in this
year's totals Without either man­
ufacturing or specialty crop in­
come the latest government esti­
mates for this state are $127.811,-
000 for 1937 ••
Brelthaupl calls attention to
the growing ini|>ortancc of spec­
ialty crops In Oregon's Income,
even though milk production und
wheat continue us the principal
single items, with beef cattle,
sheep and other livestock account­
ing for fully a fourth of the total
Tree fruits, nuts, small fruits and
nursery crops together bring in
about a fifth of the total
Specialty crops include a half
of all the hops produced in the
United States, a large volume of
eggs and fine baby chicks, and a
turkey output that puts Oregon in
the front rank of turkey growing
states specialty crops often omit­
ted from estimates include celery
and other truck cro|>s, field, gar­
den and flower seeds; bulbs, pep­
permint oil, furs, and a great va­
riety of nursery stock for both
ornamental and commercial plant-
Page i
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
LICENSE EXAMINER HERE
LEGAL NOTICES
I’eisoiiM wishing licenses or per­
mits to drive cars should get In NOIR E DE SHERIFF'S SALK
touch with Ward McReynolds, ex
By virtue of an execution in
aniiner of operators and chauf­
feurs today, Jan 7, his icgulai foreclosure duly issued out of and
und< r the seal of the circuit court
visit to Ashland.
ol the state of Oregon, in and for
the county of Jackson, to me di­
In Hie < utility I ourl of I be State rected and duted on the 9th day
of Oregon in luid tor
of December, 1937, in a certain
■liuksoii < oiinly
suit therein, wherein Wendell W.
the Matter of the Estate <rf Prime, as administrator of the es­
ELMER C THOMPSON, I) >e tate of Coral W Prime, deceased,
leased
as plaintiff, recovered judgment
NOIRE Ol HEARING ON
against W W Prickett and Edna
FINAL \< < ol n i ol
G Prickett, husband and wife, the
defendants, for the sum of $150.00,
ADMINISTRATION
Notice Is hereby given that the principal, together with interest
undersigned, the administrator of at the rate of eight per cent per
the estate of Elmer C Thompson, annum from and since November
deceased, has filmi in said court 1. 1932. amounting in all to
his final account In the matter of $211.10; with costs and disburse­
said estate, and the Honorable ments taxed at $27.55 and the
Earl B Day. county judge, haw further sum of $50 00 as attorney's
h'Slgnuted January 31, 1938, at fees, which judgment was enrolled
10 (81 o'clock a m of sani day, at and docketed in the clerk’s office
the courthouxe In Medford, said of said court in said county on the
county, as the time ami pisce foi 8th day of December, 1937.
a healing thereon
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
Anyone having an objection to suant to the terms of the said
said account I h required to priment execution, 1 will on the 15th day
the Harne on or before the date of of January, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock
said hearing
a. m., at the front door of the
G II BILLINGS.
court house in the city of Medford,
Adinlmsti utor
in Jackaon county, Oregon, offer
BRIGGS &• BRIGGS
for sale and will sell at public
l'lotieei Building
auction fur cash to the higheat
Ashland. Oregon
bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
Attorneys foi Administrator
together with the coats of this
Dale of first publication De­ sale, subject to redemption aa pro­
cember 31. 1937
vided by luw, all of the right, title
e • - • • e-*.
\ tter
. . 7 4
I
and interest that the said defend­
ants in said suit, W. W Prickett
and Edna G. Prickett, husband and
wife, and Medford Pip« A Machin­
ery Company, an Oregon corpora­
tion, had on the 1st day of Novem­
ber, ¡932, or now have in and to
the following described property,
situated In the county of Jackson,
state of Oregon, to-wit:
Commence at a point which is
I
760.5 feet north and 217.8 feet
south 89 deg. 20' west from the
8. E comer of the E‘^ of D L. C
No 72 in Twp. 37 South of Range
2 West of W M and from said
point running thence South 89 deg.
20' west 217.8 feet; thence south
220 feet, thence north 89 deg. 20’
east 217.8 feet; thence north 220
feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1 acre more or less,
subject to an easement for road
purposes over a strip of land 20
feet in width along the south line
of above described tract known as
Lot 12 Jojack subdivision unre­
corded Except 54.5 feet on the
west side thereof deeded to Ray
Moran
Dated this 9th day of December,
1937
SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
By HOWARD GAULT
Deputy
BRIGGS 4 BRIGGS
Pioneer Building
Ashland, Oregon
I
Attorneys for Plaintiff
< Dec 17-24-31 Jan 7)
PEDESTRIANS AT FAULT
The person on foot was at fault
in 55 per cent of pedestrian fa­
talities reported from five states,
Leslie J Sorenson, Chicago traffic
engineer, states
Secretary of
State Earl Snell says some of the
moat dangerous pedestrian prac­
tices are walking Ln the main-
traveled portion of the street or
highway, entering the atreet from
behind parked vehicles, and look­
ing up or away from traffic while
I crossing the street
COLD,
CLEAN and
GOOD-
The Three Pate
That Jolly Well Make
Beer A Pleasure!
our stime ut finest quality wines includes
DON MARCO
ISCO
CRITERION
DEL MAR
j
Bohemian Club
AL BROWER, Proprietor
rcr -5
By C. M. PAYNE
tzf AFftAlïi
.To
L-O' aì LI MX
v
A
MESCAL IKE
The Latest News
HUNTLEY
Judge Whacks Taylor
For Drunken Driving
Mike Taylor, 22-year-old resi­
dent of Ashland, entered a pleu of
guilty Monday morning in W R
Coleman's justice court in Med­
ford when charged with drunken
driving and received a sentence of
90 days in the county jail, a fine
of $150 anil costs and suspension
of driving privileges for a year
Taylor was arrested Saturday
night on South Riverside street in
Medloid after In- ha.I been noted
driving in a weaving, unsteady
manner.
The heavy sentence was a re­
sult of ¡»eruaal Into court records
which showed that the defendant
had been arrested on the same
charge last year, received a sus­
pended Jail sentence of 30 dajm
conditional to payment of a fine
of $100, and that he had paid but
$2 of the amount Also he had
failed to apply for a new license
following suspension of his permit
Ml that time
II mn*>
■KELPING UB WITH THE JONESES'- Something Aw.il, Eddie. It Seems
CaOlfM*
OUT,
uupie *?
vuAH--- l ’ m
6O in ' TO take
M y D aily S troll
•M TH
O h
By POP MOMAND
Q h
T here 'S
T h ’ P hone —
PROBABLY OtNIE. O’“
BDOi&S OA.L-S -••- WELL,
SMES OUT O luck ."
e
COLD WEATHER CAUTION
Cold weather already him visited
many Oregon localities, and colder
weather may be on the way Driv­
ing safely In cold spells depends
principally on proper preparation,
which includes chains and some
means of keeping the windshield
clear, according to Secretary of
State Earl Snell
THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER
Better Food, More Service at the Palace
4.'