Page 6
i
STUDENTS GET
TEAM PICTURE
SE(X)Nl) CAESAREAN
A six and one-quarter pound son
Favorite Returns!
• WANT ADS •
1c |»er Word per Insertion
LOST Sunday, west of Talent
black fiber lunch box containing
thermos bottle, small square
aluminum dish and spoon. Re­
ward. Bill and Lee's Auto Shop.
1934 Dodge Pickup, good tires
excellent mechanical con­
dition
$265
1936 Plymouth Coupe, excep­
tionally gixxi condition $395
LEEVER MOTOR CO.
EXAMINER HERE TODAY
Up the Hill from the Lithia Hotel
STALLION FOR SERVICE Reg­
istered Percheron. Breeder of
better Percherons, M. M. Eu­
banks, 5 miles north of Medford
at Four Comers on Crater Lake
highway.
(18p>
returns to the Medford armory
next Monday night after several
years absence to face brother
Mike Jones in the opener.
•
I AND SATURDAY I
SHOPPERS’
WEEK-END
BARGAIN
PRICES
25c
3—BIG HITS-3
Where even beofae tenie» a Bx
»heeler... ait »»«
Scuff ler-Belcastro
Feudin’ To Break
Out Monday Eve
It will be another wild time at
Medford armory next Monday
night, March 20, when Tony Jones,
big brother of the Arkansas Scuff-
lers mat trio, faces Pete Belcastro,
the Mad Italian from Weed. Calif.,
in the top main event. Belcastro
asked for no referee in the ring
but the Medford commission re­
fused to sanction this, saying a
third man must be present even
if he has nothing to do. so Jones
and Belcastro will go at it with
no holds barred. Police protection
has been promised Pete to keep
Tony's brothers away from the
Italian as well as angered fans out
of the ring.
Brother Tuffy will have his
hands full when he takes on Joe
Smolinski, the Polish meanie, in
the second bout. Tuffy is known
in the better mat circles for his
strength and ability to absorb pun­
ishment while Smolinski will stop
at nothing to win a match.
Jimmy Lott, the Alabama Son-
nenburg king, comes back to the
southern Oregon mat wars after
an absence of several years to face
brother Mike Jones in the opening
bout.
The card, as usual, will get un­
der way at 8:30 p. m. promptly.
-------------•------
STUDY SHALE MINERAL
Backers of the proposed Ash­
land spa will study samples of
Medico natural mineral water pre­
pared by E. C. Hurd. Shale City
man. to determine whether the
fluid contains medicinal qualities
The Shale City product is obtained
by soaking shale rock from Grizz­
ly peak in water.
»CIUM
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Friday, Saturday
WALT DISNEY’S
“Mother Goose Goes
Hollywood”
IN PARIS”
Breath-taking adventure on
a night alive with intrigue!
—also—
c
to
ir
with
BUCK JONES
Sun., Mon., Tues.
The Greatest Spine-
Tingling Sensation of
All Time!
SON OF
Boris Karloff
Basil Rathbone
Josephine Hutchinson
Bela Lugosi
Starting TUESDAY!
“WINGS OF THE
NAVY”
r
C OF C REPORT
SHOWS UPSWING HAVING
LOCAL BUSINESS DRIVING
TROUBLE?
(Continued from page 1)
Ward McReynolds, state exam­
iner of operators and chuuffeurs,
is in the Ashland city hall today
from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. to issue
Licenses and permits to drive cars.
TONIGHT
Dinner Chairman!
was born to Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Turner of Klamath Falls tn Com­
munity hospital early Saturday by
caeserean operation. The boy was
the Turners’ second child by caese-
rean, and mother anti son are do­
ing well.
All students at Ashland Junior
high school Wednesday received a
picture of their 1939 championship
basketball team complete with the
season's record printed and dis­
tributed through the cooperation
of Coach Earl Rogers.
The picture of the team, taken
by Bushnell studios, show Vernon
Rush, Alvene Monroe. Chet Fow­
ler, Buddy Provost, Charles Jan-
dreau and Coach Rogers. Compar­
ative score are given, as well as
totals for the last two years, which
show the remarkable record of 29
wins and five losses. 14 of the vic­
tories being chalked up this season
with but two losses.
The pictures, printed on fine
book paper, were produced by The
Miner and donated to the school as
a memento of the outstanding Jun­
ior high school team in Oregon.
•
Friday, March 17,
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
$25.00 REWARD
will be paid for any corn Great
Christopher Corn and Callous
Remedy cannot remove!
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
J
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf)
DOG LICENSE ENFORCEMENT
Cyrenius Combest, enforcement
officer for the Dog Control Board,
will make a complete coverage of
the county, starting March 20th,
to collect license on all dogs not
already licensed. In accordance
with Section 20-2309. Oregon Code
1930. the enforcement officer is re­
quired to collect the license or get
the dog.
i 1 Be )
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE
By virtue of an execution in
foreclosure duly issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court
of the state of Oregon, in and for
the county of Jackson, to me di­
rected and dated on the 6th day
of March, 1939, in a certain suit
therein, wherein Occidental Life
Insurance Company, a corporation,
as plaintiff, recovered judgment
against Ethel W. Boggs, one of
the defendants, for the sum of
$5,087.14 with costs and disburse­
ments taxed at $25.50 and the
further sum of $400.00 as attor­
ney’s fees, which judgment was
enrolled and docketed in the
clerk’s office of said court in said
county on the 6th day of March,
1939,
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms of the said
execution, I will on the 8th day of
April. 1939. at 10:00 o’clock a. m ,
at the front door of the courthouse
in the city of Medford, in Jackson
county, Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said judgment, together with the
costs of this sale, subject to re­
demption as provided by law. all
of the right, title and interest that
the defendants in said suit, O. C.
Boggs (also known as O. C. Boggs.
Jr., and Oliver Carter Boggs, Jr.),
executor of the estate of O. C.
Boggs (also known as Oliver C.
Boggs and Oliver Carter Boggs),
deceased; Ethel W. Boggs, O. C.
Boggs, Jr. (also known as Oliver
Carter Boggs, Jr.); D. 8. Boggs
and Edith Boggs, his wife; Jack-
son county, a municipal corpora­
tion; O. R. Hall and Jane Doe
Hall, his wife, had on the 23d day
of May, 1929, or now have, in and
to the following described real
property, situated in JaCkson
county, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
North line of Section 19 Township
38 South of Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian in Jackson
county, Oregon, which point, is
2208.35 feet East of the comer
common to Sections 18 and 19 in
Township 38 South of Range 1
West of the W. M., and Sections
13 and 24 in Township 38 South of
Range 2 West of the W. M., thence
South 28 degrees 51' West 876.03
feet; thence South 59 degrees 05’
West 115.17 feet; thence South 2
degrees 12’ West 174.30 feet;
thence South 34 degrees 31’ West
185.7 feet; thence South 15 de­
grees 32’ West 353.12 feet; thence
South 40 degrees 40’ West 66 feet;
thence South 0 degrees 27’ West
1124.8 feet to the South line of the
East half of the Northwest quar­
ter of said Section 19; thence East
1217 feet, more or less, to the cen­
ter of said section; thence North
2640 feet, more or less to the
North quarter comer of said sec­
tion; thence West 431.65 feet to
the point of beginning.
Also, the West half of the
Northeast quarter, and the South­
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section 19, Township
38 South of Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian in Jackson
county, Oregon.
Saving and excepting county
roads.
Also, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9,
11, 12, 13, 16, 18, 20, also Lots 14
and 15, except 3 acres off the
South end thereof; all in the Roay-
al Orchard Tract Number Two (2)
in Jackson county, Oregon, as
numbered, designated and describ­
ed on the official plat thereof, now
of record.
Dated this 6th day of March,
1939.
SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By Howard Gault, Deputy.
First publication March 10, 1939
Last publication March 31, 1939.
ward l>. Howard, l>D, of the
Ari'hdhM'ese of Portland at 5 p.
m. Sunday, Muri'h 19, in the
Roseburg armory. Preparations
have been made for an attend­
ance of 150 lax men who have
been Invited from the pa rishi's
III Ashland, Medford, Roseburg,
Eugene, < ullage Grove, Spring­
field, Monroe, Harrisburg, Ban­
don, Myrtle Point, Ca|x* Blanco,
Coquille,
Powers,
Brookings,
Port Orford, Marshfield, North
Bend, Reeds|>ort luid Grants
Pass. Cary will preside as toast­
master at the dinner, which will
feature music and other enter­
tainment. Archbishop Howard,
the principal s|>euker, will lay
before the group plans for com­
memoration of the KHith anni­
versary of I hr I'stalilishiiH'iit of
the Cuthollc church in On-gon.
Church of the
Nazarene
E. E. Wordsworth, Minister
Fourth and C Streets
"The church where you are nev­
er a stranger."
T 8
Sunday school at 9:45.
Wiley, superintendent The schcxtl
needs you and you need the school.
We arc growing.
—
Re-organized
school to meet the needs of all
ages.
Morning worship 11 o’clock
Sermon by pastor, "The Indwelling
Christ," a pre-Easter meditation.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Pas­
tor preaching on "The Second Ad­
vent of Christ.” Second sermon
in this series on the second coming
of Christ.
A royal welcome to all.
Wooden Box Exhibit
Shows Fairgoers Use
Of Lumber Product
Amid a setting of fragrant
pines, and surrounded by other
exhibits of th<- Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland at Treasure Island,
Western Wooden Box Campaign
has created a realistic camp scene,
typical of the many that will be
found this summer by the lakes
and streams of the mighty Cas­
cade range, from whose green
blanket of forests come the pon-
derosa pine.
Just as the mighty pines supply
the setting of beauty and rugged
strength for the summer camper,
so also shows the exhibit do they
supply the protection, by means of
the wooden box, for his daily fo<xi
supply.
The exhibit vividly illustrates
the utility of the wooden box. Sup­
plying perfect protection for its
contents, and then that duty com­
pleted, continuing its usefulness by
serving as table, chairs and cup­
board.
Millions of visitors to Treasure
Island this summer will see the
exhibit and carry away with them
this picture of the utility and use­
fulness of the wooden box.
•--------
SUSAN M. DAY
Funeral services for Susan M
Day, who died March 10 at her
....
home here, were held at 10:30 a m.
at the First Presbyterian church
with the Rev. James H. Edgar of­
ficiating.
July celebration, the Shitstu-Cas­
cade Wonderland convention iui<l
the Christmas opening. The Fourth
of July celebration whs u decided
financial success with 40 per cent
refunded to the local underwriters
and u cash balance of $165.65 on
hand.
"Three new organizations or as­
sociations were formed during
1938, two Of which thS I'luiinbci Of
Commerce sponsored. A very ac­
tive Mons club is now organized
and they have promised full coop­
eration with our organization. The
Safety Council and the Southern
Oregon College association wen*
both organized under the sjronsor-
ship of the Chamber and both have
been active and have accomplished
u great deal We owe the success
of these asMK'iations to the leader­
ship and hurd work on the part of
the chairmen and their commit­
tees.
"Through the cooperation of
H Fuller we sent four cases of
lithia water to the state ¡xiatmus-
tert* convention at Buker together
with an invitation to hold their
1939 convention in Ashland. They
accepted our invitation at this
time and we will lx- their host*
this year, sometime in June. 1 wish
to muke a recommendation that
the Chamber of Commerce take as
their major project for 1939 the
securing of a federal building
"Several major building projects
were finished during 1938, includ­
ing the Tidings building, Medical
Aits building and Caton’s garage
“We have received and answer­
ed approximately 1750 letters, 350
of which were from persons in­
quiring about Ashland as a place
for homes or u vacation area
"Our joint advertising commit­
tee completed plans for three im­
portant advertising ideas 1, the
neon sign advertising our lithia
water on the Plaza. 2, the new
Ashland folder which was a great
improvement over former litera­
ture; 3, the ok’ing of a 11500 ad­
vertising campaign for 1939 with
Gordon Claycomb, publicity agent.
This campaign was approved in
December 1938.
"Our office staff undertook to
make all seat reservations for the
Shakes|x-arean Festival This was
done with our regular stuff at no
extra cost to the Festival aiuxx-la-
tion or the Chamber.
"There have been many new ad­
ditions and improvements in our
¡Mirk. The Siskiyou highway and
the Lake o’ the Wcxxls road pro­
ject are all being pushed and we
feel the Chamber of Commerce
committee which worked so dili­
gently in trying to secure the
latke o’ the Woods project was
very successful and much credit is
due them.
"There were four new auto
courts built or started construc­
tion in 1938. Our tourist accommo­
dations compare favorably with
other places this size and larger
Several big business deals were
completed showing a better busi­
ness trend for Ashland. The sch<x>)
board approved and built splendid
new tennis courts for the high
school and installed flood lights on
the athletic field. There were ap­
proximately 20 new businesses es­
tablished in Ashland.
<>ur membership is now 142
compared with 110 for 1937 mak­
ing about a 30 per cent increase.
"I wish at this time to express
my personal appreciation for the
splendid cooperation and assist­
ance I have received from the
board of directors On behalf of
the board of directors and myself
I wish to express thanks and ap-
predation for the hearty coopera-
tion and assistancc given us by
Mayor T. 8. Wiley _______
____
and city coun-
cil and other city'officials as well
as the members of the Chamber
who have given willingly of their 1
time and worked hard and dili­
gently on committees."
FLOOR SANDING
N’<>. xxe don't mean
ymir golfing . ,
dor« driving your car I
you feel like sxxlngli
club ut the guy who |
It? Well, I hen, xxr’xr
the
mtx'hunlcul •»<»<
«yrxip Ihnt'll miikc
motor purr mid muki
want to apologize* 1«
automobile induit r>
drive In mul let us ex
*
CLYDE (ATO?
Junction Gar
South 1‘iM'lflc lllgliM
Phon«* 71-J
DAGGETT
RAMSDE
mtiM mici - mi
mu mth vui it»
EAST SIDE1PHA
AT 8:30 EV
MONDAY Nl
3 ALL-STAI
MAIN EVENT
Willard L. Dudley
Phone 1732, Medford, Oregon
HURRY-UP CALLS?
WE’RE ALWAYS READ
PORTABLE AND
STATIONARY
GAS AND ELECTRIC
WELDING
Sudden tractor breakdown, broken farmi
equipment that can’t be moved into to
for repairs? Then call the Oak Street G
age! We are always ready with portable j,
and electric welding equipment to go an
where and fix anything. These spring daj
you 11 want to get in all the productive tin
you can, and we’re ready to help you
going. If metal, breaks, or you have a ffl*
chinery problem, call the
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
'X a wz
■—
• — —
07 OAK STREET, ASHLAND, OREGON
phone h