Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1939)
Friday, Aug. 4, 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 5 T for the Modoc division of the Kla math project. < r / The new »chrdul«* of power rate* for Bonneville are In tended to eti«-«»urage uwe of the energy which ha* been going to waste for going on two years. The rates were submit ted to the federal power cont- iiiission and that body ru«h«d it* approval In four day« in order to adjourn for the num- mer. Senator» of Oregon and Washington have been advised to notify the commission by August 15 If they have any suggestions to make. Mean while Secretary of the Interior Ickes Is asking legislation to hire a fl«xk of officials for Bonneville at $9000 each. It would require the sale of 620 kilowatt year* on “at site” rate to pay one salary for on«* year. To date only 200 kilo watt years have been sold. ^I.TIIol Gli rrop failure I» one of the most disheaitruing acourgr* ever to visit a fami, Ertieat < hriatophrrson of Ione (in*ei1) I« ubi«* to look aero«* hit ruined wheat fichi» In Morrow county and not tie loo diwourag« d. < iirlstophrrson 'was among more than 7<8i Oregon farmer* who took out federal Inaurane«* on their !9S9 wheat crop*. After dry weather ruined hl« yield, he ho'iune ime of the flrat two farmer« In Oregon Io collect «m the policy. In On* field shown above, < hrtatophrrson ha* turned «time of hl* catti«* In to makr Use of the »mall amount of nourl«hment remaining. Re cently In* received a check from the Insurance corporation paying him In full for the Insured loss, which was 75 per <e««t of nomai yield. Application may now be made In any wheat growing county for insurance covering fall wheat sown for 11*10 liarvfst. really as mad at President Roose- < volt as he is at Vice President Garner. ills calling Gamer "an evil old man", is paralleled by his charge that Mr Roosevelt was an ingf.it.- wh.-n the president sat silent during the sitdown strikes. And from the whispers which have circulated In Washington for two years, the President has his own opinion inert flattering), of Ix’wls It was the sit-down strike and the administration's refusal to step In and establish law and order that caused the break be tween the vice president and presi dent. (’actus Jack, after telling the President what he thought, packed (Continued from page 1) high officials A bill is now being drafted by the slate department which will be introduced by a senator of the Pacific northwest possibly next January. Social S«.*curily board cut off "match" money to Ohio brcausc the monthly checks for old-age as slstanc«- c«rri«*d u note announcing the governor wax a candidate for rceie< lion. Now SSB is under con trol of Paul V McNutt and the monthly bulletin mailed to bene ficiaries in Indiana tan official publication) Is lx«osttng him for the democratic nomination for MESCAL IKE rz s. up and went home to Texas, not returning unUl Mr Roosevelt re quested him to return and smooth out the fight over the court bill. < r « One of the arguments for ear marking 90 million dollars for re clamation projects In the lending spending hill so bitterly fought, wax that 13 4 million can be used in Oregon and Washington, most ly in Washington. There could be used from this fund $1,000,000 for Deschutes project i which will coat $8,400,000 to complete); $1.500,000 for Yakima-Roza project; $10,000- 0O0 for Grand Coulee and $900.000 celled the air voyage because their wives insist on accompanying them and women are not permit ted in army or navy planes . . . Government payments to farmers for the first six months of thia year were 414 million dollars, compared with 257 million for the same period last year —•--------------- • Jean Billings returned this week to Eugene where she attends the University of Oregon, following a visit here at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Homer Billings • Mr and Mrs Benny King re turned recently to their home in I»s Angeles following a visit here, 1 i r Mr. Roosevelt is being condemn ed again. He said he would not visit Alaska this summer as plan ned, because there are dense fogs in that region at this time of year Tills has scared tourists contem plating an Alaska trip. Unpub lished is the hint that Mr Roose velt was Informed fishing for salmon and steelhead in Oregon is not good in August, but is bet ter in September. He will test this report in September . . . Congress man James W Mott’s daughter is to be queen of the Astoria regatta, so as a compliment to Mott the entire naval affairs committee of the house will attend. Committee- men planned flying to Astoria in a navy transport plane but can- ï ÎTîïï .It lW>' finii' Ms ’•*) “fi » •Don'tsufferfro.n - -: n- ing. «marti n eyr». Murine brine» you <i ■iicl..amezin4 r linf. Il urine'» six extra in gredients completr'y wit.h away eye irrita- Gon-mate your e> -»feel cleaa,fresh,abvef Use Murine twice daily, strata due todc.ct .driving,glare,elo»e work, inovic*,rr d.-.latehrxurv Murine wi Inotet«- r-ct r/eilefuxxK'le». F« treatrucntoforganiceye .H«un,i-r 3 - .rr-t^-ient profc»ma»l at once. MULLEN-BROWN KITES Archie O. Brown of Klamath Falls and Pearl Mullen of Ashland were united in marriage July 22 at the Churcn of the Nazarene in Reno, Nev. Brown ia employed at the Algoma box factory The couple will mane their home in Klamath Falls. • • Beryl Tucker returned from a visit in Portland Monday. • H. I, Gregory and Mrs Arthur Sellars of Central Point visited here Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mark True. _ _ ________ • ____ Mrs ____ Hugh Bates _ of Seattle vis- ited here with friends Tuesday, ¿¿[Js About Vie oce 9°‘?rnest Le oi toe in ’-he speciohY ,/CAX zXfc ot bocks** co*Ge‘OM< ¿ekvetV ^^eioce few b*f THE MINER PRESS A I 167 EAST MAIN STREET, ASHLAND PHONE 8561 l huntif . y Idsnt McNutt ha* not crau i ed down on Indiana, which is his homo staU fol doing what Ohio did Beneficiaries in Oregon and Washington will soon receive sim ilar propaganda. * V V , Survey of |M«t«Titial waler |x>ker in th«* l'nit«*d State*, ju»t completed, place* Hiwh Ington «late at th«* head of th«* list, with Oregon Ms-ond and California third. Washington'« potential |x>wer shows 8,768,- <881 horsepower availabl«* !8) |M*rc«*nt of the time and 12,- 021,(881 available 50 |M*rrcnt of th«* time. Oregon'« poten tial horsepower available IN) percent of the tiing 1« 4,502,- (88) and 6,104,000 available 50 |M*re«*«it of the time. Th«* thns* Pacific coast state* have 41.67 |M*rcent ol all the power which is available 9» percent of the time. It will always I m * |M>ten- tlal until there are enough |M*oplr to supply a market. f f f [<<-»*>( righi. S’MATTER POP- It Gets a Fella All Mixed Up! John Llewellyn Ix*wis, head of cio. who contributed $500,000 (dues from union members) to the Htxisevelt campaign in 1936, is THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER Muzzle This on Your Mudguard. By C. M. PAYNE