Friday, July 14, 1939
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
I
Miss Oregon Visits U. S. Exhibit
enee waa almost forgotten until
they were accidentally found one
day.
err
Secretary of the Interior
li ken Is still lobbying to hair
control of Bonneville power.
He complains that while the
administrator la responsible to
the secretary, aldl the admin
Intrator ia a free agent and
d<H-n what hr wunta. lekea ia
asking congress to change the
Bonneville ar t and make the
admin 1st rator
take
orders
from the secretary. Implying
that Bonneville has been poor
ly administered, Ickes nays
that *i the Interest of good
manu, ••nrnt there should In-
more closely knit administra
tion relations between the
project and the department of
the Interior.
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Baseball is celebrating Its 100th
birthday and remains topa of
American games. Only one foreign
nation has taken to the «port and
in a big way Japan Its a com
mon occurrence for a college game
to attract a crowd of 50,000 peo
ple Sand lot games are popular
with the kids in every town
San Francisco fair haa been
such a financial flop the manage
ment will ask congress for an ap
propriation of >600,000 When an
emergency occurs, auch as the
death of Secretary of the Navy
Swanson, the operator at the
White House switchboard connects
'Miss Oregon”, Barbara Johnson of Portland, "sooms” a baby
all pre«« associations and news
lighting plane to a «peedy landing on the deck of a miniature air
bureaus and when all are on the
plane carrier in the National Defense Exhibit at the Federal
line Steve Early, presidential sec
Building on Treasure island while Sandra Lindberg, popular San
retary, »tales the information. One
Francisco actress looks on. San Francisco and the Golden Gate
statement reaches the entire news
International Exposition are hosts to 43,000 sailors of the U S.
corps Elliott Roosevelt, who has
Fleet during their two week visit in the Bay Area.
been boosting Jack Garner for
president in 1940. invited listener«
Ing the administration'« view are to his broadcast to write him their
Wnshington's Hchwcllenbach, Cal views on a third term. He says 70
per cent of the letter« are for
ifornia'« Downey.
Papa.
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One of the reasons Archibald
Macl^elah waa confirmed as the
new librarian of congreaa (librar
ian« everywhere objected to him;
he was called a "red"), waa be lc per Word per Insertion
cause <»f wire-pulling by the chief
of '.he archive«. Price Macl-ciah FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinet«, swivel chair« and
will pay for the suppoit will be
the surrender of the Iieclaration
safe« Medford Office Equip
<>t Independence and the ConaU-
ment Co , 32 North Grape «treet,
tution. These documenta I viewed
Medford.
(48tf)
by thouaanda dally), are in the li
4—318b
brary of congreaa For years the
archlvea bureau haa endeavored I'nltrd State» I»c|>artment of the
Interior, General land Office at
to have the relics released by the
Bosrburg, Oregon, June 26, 1939.
library and placed tn a marble-
(Continued from page 1)
Notice is hereby given that
«brine built especially for
a high hourly scale ami work in- gold
them Just a little inside (xditics Charles A. Muacutt of box 161,
termlttantly He visioned steaily with
the Constitution and Declara Ashland, Oregon, who, on May 14.
employment the year around at tion aa
the pay-off. For a century 1934, made original homestead 1
wages !<■«« than the union ratea these documenta
knocked around entry, Acts 6-6-12 A 6-9-16, No. |
rather than a smaller and uncer- in dusty drawers and their exist- 021395, for S^SE1«*, SE^SW*»,!
tain annual Ineonic at the acule
When the Don-federal public works
program waa m the making. Hai
MESCAL
'NTI
old Ickes ex preMed the same Idea
and made tentative pro|M>»ala to
Ui.it rtint t>ut the untoM stren
uously objected.
It Is no mere coincidence that
while skilled workers on WPA art
protesting, the anti-trust division
of depaitmenl of justice is investi
gating to discover why building
construction 1« in a «lump becauM
of high prices There is a sus
picion oi an understanding among
nuuiu/ucturers of building supplies
to keep price« Up 11 this 1.- .1 f.K t
and the department of justice can
bust up the agreement, adminis
tration believes construction will
boom and skilled craftsmen need
not depend on Wl‘A.
• WANT ADS •
r
f
section 11, township 39H, range
2 E, Willamette meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. H.
Billing«, notary public, at Ashland,
Oregon, on the 1st day of August,
1939
Claimunt names as witness«'«:
C. A A ppi »gate, H E. Applegate,
M E Kaegi and A C. Ex!ward«,
all of Ashland, Oregon.
GEORGE FINLEY, Register.
(Jun 30 Jul 7-14-21-28)
Paste 5
• Mr and Mm Sam McNair and
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Gill spent last
week-end at Lake o’ the woods.
• Lloyd Selby made a business
trip to Klamath Falls Tuesday.
• C. C. Cagnaccl of Talent was a
business vial tor here Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mr» Sam Jordan and
Erank Thompson made a fishing
trip to Rocky Point last week-end.
4—348b
('lilted States Department of the
Interior, General land Office at
Roseburg, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that
Grace G Sikes of route 1, box 206,
Ashland, Oregon, who, on Aug. 21,
1934. made original homestead
entry, Acts 6-6-12 and 6-9-16, No.
021572, for W'2NW% section 25,
township 40 Mouth, range 2 east,
Willamette meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. H
Billings, notary public, at Ash
land, Oregon, on the 29th day of
Aug, 1939
Claimant name« ax witnesses:
George Ricks of Ashland, Ore,
Claude I>»ng of route 1, Ashland,
Ore , Richard Yarington of route
1, Ashland, Ore., and Mrs. Gladys
E Ricks of Ashland. Ore.
GEORGE FINLEY, Register
(Jul 14-21-28 Aug 4-11)
I
FARMERS
WILL APPRECIATE OUR
Welding Service
PAKMKKN with tractors and other machinery which often need»
service, repairs, new parts—and needs ’em RIGHT NOW—will ap
preciate our ever-ready welding and repair service. We have portable
electric and acetylene welding equipment ready to go to any job at
the ring of our telephone, and we have stationary equipment at your
service at any time. We can weld, rebuild or make parts and castings.
Our mechanical personnel ia familiar with farm machinery, tractors and
agricultural problems. When something breaks, call the
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
»7 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
PHONE 4586
There Seems to Pe Something Back of This
r
Arguments on the best
methods to keep America free
from entanglement» in the
rvent of foreign wars promise
to consume M-oate time for a
month, at least. President
RooM-velt believe« America
should »ell munitions to any
country that can pay cash and
tran»)Hirt the materials. Hr
contends such a provision
would scare Hit and Musa as
It would enable Great Britain
and France to obtain all the
supplies they require, irnd
such policy would mean |>eucr
In Europe.
More than one-third of the sen
ate opposes the President's theory;
believe neutrality i« best assured
by a mandatory embargo on mu
nitions These senators argue pro
hibition of arms to belligerents
will save America from becoming
Involved. Such is the contention
threatening to result in a long
and tiresome debate. In the man
datory group are Oregon's Mc
Nary an<l Holman; Washington's
Bone; Idaho's Borah and Clark;
California's Hiram Johnson. Shar-
S’MATTER POP— Anybody Else Want to Be on His Route?
N A vj - VJ -W
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sm -U em
I
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THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER
"ßuT
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'T^ieiNÄ VA-
LoT$ Of
1-ETTEJ2S,
'PoP
Venture This On Your Vocal-Cords
By C. M. PAYNE