Friday, April II,
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
EVERY FRIDAY
& SATURDAY!
Shoppers Week-End
BARGAIN
PRICES
25c
MATINEES AND NIGHTS
Don't let the title fool you—
here’» the grandest, gayest
laugh treat of the season!
First Baptist ( I
Í
IJ’OREC'ASTING an even greater demand for iui efficient and economical cooking appliance,
" low gas rates, a huge carload of Wedgewood gas ranges has just arrived in southern Oregon.
CENTRAL POINT
DELEGATE WILL
VISIT ENGLAND
By MAUDE POOL
• •
croiiioads!
I meetings Meetings m« ;«
1 open to the public
Commenting upon this J
Wm t'luy Barton, dir<-<-<J
drill» Bureau of ltrn< mJ
"The pictures and leetmJ
lug the plan of opcriitinB
placer mines, is the m<»it
In an effort to revive many old suggestion for gainful l
gold placer mines ami develop a ment made during th- J
number of new placer locations years. I urge every coms
throughout the west, the Milling make immediate reserve
Research Bureau, Pasadena, an­ one of these meetings "
nounces a new plan whereby it
Applications for meets
may I m * possible for a large num­ I m * on file not Inter than j
ber of men and women to cooper­ For reservation, appHc-a
ate in a gold placer project which write the Milling Reseat d
may have operations In California.
Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico. I mix 213. PmuKlenn. Calif J
Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Wash
ington
The plan is to be completely
Charlen E. Dunham.
financed by a group <>f public
Church school meets 4
spirited men and women of Pasa­
in
< • N < Jlllmorc sup* 11
dena, Beverley Hills and Holly­
Morning worship at lj
wood who desire no profit from "1 st , I am With You" l»|
the finances furnished ami who jrct of the pastor's sernj
are willing to appropriate the
The Young People's t]
money required for the proposer! meet at 6 30 p m
plan of cooperative gold placer
Evening service ut 7
mining. It is estimated that 10. inmi The pastor will preach i
persons may be accommodated ject being; "Will One a
through the plan of operations Europe."
whereby each person will be al-
Prayer and conferem»
lotted a plot of known placer on Wednesday night 1
ground fully equipped with ma­ o’clock
chinery to start operations ns
persons operating these plots will
('onirreiratioN
be given gainful employment and
an interest in the profits of the
Church
undertaking. The plan has received
Boulevard mid Morton J
the endorsement of leading engi
llrv. II. N. W minuimikrr.l
neera and businessmen throughout
the western mining districts
’Di,- lt.v
II
S
In order to make proper selec
tions and assignments of ground, has completed his work ■
the bureau will hold a series of departed for a vacation J
public meetings, starting May 1. field of service in the (
However.!
at which time complete details will Washington
be presented. Any community de­ will continue at thia cJ
siring to have a meeting in Its usual Sunday sch<M>) at M
locality should make immediate Morning services nt l||
application direct to the bureau with the Rev. Frank Eli
Arrangements are also being made superintendent of the < >rJ
for the showing of the film, "Gold grrgatlonnl conference, m
Placer Mines of the West," at all er
LAUNCH PLAN TO
REVIVE MINING
THEY WILL USE A CHEAPER RATE!
TT is nearly a year since Mrs.
I A Mabel C. Mack, Jackson county
' home demonstration agent, came
from a summer study in the east,
and had the first vague idea of
sending a Jackson county woman
to a great international confer­
ence of rural women in London
this coming June.
Immediately
she talked over the possibility
with the women of the county ex­
tension committee, the idea went
over in a big way with them, and
as a result it will be only a few
weeks now until Mrs. A. T. Lath­
rop of Central Point will sail from
New York as the delegate from
this county to the assembly of the
Associated Country Women of the
World. The date of the conference
is May 30 to June 10.
While Mrs. Mack was visiting in
the east, she discovered that com­
munity w'orkers in New York state
were putting forth a big effort to
send delegates, and she found that
44 states were represented in the
1936 conference in Washington, D.
C., and that Oregon was not in­
cluded. Mrs. Lathrop will be the
sole delegate from Oregon.
. .
.
.
Mrs Lee Port <* Applegate
‘
‘
‘
headed the committee
of
1
.ee of three
women to lead the campaign work
for a delegate. The other commit­
tee members are Mrs. Olive Floyd
and Mrs. Rita Myers of Medford.
Raising finances in these hard |
times to defray the delegate's ex­
penses was a big job, but little by
little the money rolled in. Exten­
sion units sponsored dances ami
gave a luncheon, as well as spon­
soring a magazine subscription
sale.
The extension committee
sponsored a show at a Medford
theater, and the approaching sil­
ver tea. The recreation club spon­
sored a dramatic presentation.
County organization, firms and in­
dividuals also contributed.
Jackson county's benefits from
this project will be varied. Mrs
Lathrop not only will carry to
England the story of this section
of the west coast, but will be pre­
pared to bring home information
along the lines of education, ag­
riculture and home economics.
Mrs. Lathrop was bom in Eng­
land, received her education in
Queens Wood College, London, and
her degree from London univer­
sity. In 1909 she came to America,
teaching school in Montana. Her
own children are now attending
school at Oregon State college and
from this background she will be
able to make valuable compari­
sons. She is scheduled to talk at
Pomona Grange in July, following
her return from Europe.
Topics studied at the confer­
ence will include modem agricul­
tural development, administration
of health services in rural areas,
handicrafts» training and work of
rural organizers, women’s place in
the rural social order, and round
table discussions of varied sub-
jects. There will be a meeting on
the rurai theater, a trip on the
Thames river to a garden party
by “EXdy “Astor?'M. P*Tt‘ Buck"-
inghamshire, tea at Canterbury
and a service in the cathedral.
The first meeting, which led to
organization of the ACX’W. was
held in Ix>ndon in 1929 under aus­
pices of the International Council
of Women. After meetings In Vi­
enna and Stockholm in the next
two years, during which a consti­
tution was adopted, the fourth
meeting was held in Washington.
D. C., with attendance of 7000
women. Mrs Grace E Frysinger
is the North American president.
Mrs. Lathrop will leave Medford
May 16, going directly to New
York. The day following arrival
there she will join other United
States delegates :n visiting the
New York world fair.
After a
tour of Greater New York »»he
will board the Queen Mary for
Southapton.
Sherwin-Williams Pain
Second Qigantic Sale
J
I
I
SEE US NOW!
Knox Lumber Compan
• WANT ADS •
lc per Word per Insertion
FOR SALE--Caterpillar tractor,
30 hp., overhauled, painted,
$625; will deliver. M. VanVliet,
Grants Pass, Ore., route 1, box
655, highway 99.
(16p)
I
ASHLAND—THE HOME YARD—PHONE !>«
I
I
AT THE FORD GARAGE
PICK-UPS
1937 Dodge % Ton ..... $565
1937 Plymouth »4 Ton.... $525
1936 Ford % Ton
$425
Public Notice
PASSENGER CARS
1937
1934
1933
1932
Plym DeLuxe Sed $545
Ford DeLuxe Sed.... $365
Ford DeLux Tudor . $285
Ford DeLuxe Sed... $225
Many Others—All Makes
Easy Terms—Payments
CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO.
STALLION FOR SERVICE- Reg­
istered Percheron. Breeder of
better Percherons, M. M. Eu­
banks, 5 miles north of Medford
at Four Corners on Crater Lake
highway.
(13p)
FOR SALE—New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf)
Int STAR THE WORLD
ADORES. .IN A HIT THE
WORLD WILL CHEER!
Of Information Concerning the New
GARBAGE FRANCHISE
between the City of Ashland and Wm. R ohs & Sons, exclusive agent
for the removal of garbage by hire within the city limits of Ashland.
Phis franchise provides that the rates charged for disposal of
garbage shall not be in excess of the following schedule:
Residences
$ 50 a month for collection once a week during
every month of the year except the months ot
June, July, August and September, when col­
lections shall be made twice a week for a ch.irg*
of $ .75 per month.
Stores
....................... I.
$1 00 to $8 00 per nionth
Meat Markets
1 (Nl to 5.00 per month
Garages
1 00 to
00 per month
Apartment Houses
1 50 to 8 00 per month
Wholesale Houses
1 50 to 8 00 per month
Service Stations
1 00 to 3 00 per month
Restaurants
1
00 to 8.00 per month
Hauling Brush
1 00 to 4 00 per load
Removing large quantity of ashes
1 00 to 4 00 per load
Hauling away dead «logs and cats
50 to 1.00 per animal
Other than above, reasonable fee based on the foregoing schedule
PRIVATE! DISPOSAL OF' GARBAGE
pri J®
ctm
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALL-STAR
MAIN EVENTS!
Medford Armory
the’tourao/s S’“.’’'1?' may bc made free on Saturdays, between
carbase to eitv d>. 0 5 P-
*>y any householder who hauls owe
view'
ty d P graund" located on oldTalent farm in Valley
CITY of ASHLAND
(For Garbage Service, Phone 7)
Lo