Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, March 22, 1945
Clifford Crawford reevn 11 y a chance to defend us the Judge was born October 18, 1914 at New Mill Plans
Boise, Idaho. She lived in Ash­
sold his second hand store on the declared twenty victims guilty.
i*o lsocatc Here
corner of Granite and North Main
The Dramatics Club presented land for five months.
Survivors are: Wulluce Frost,
to W. T. Milhoan. A. D. SurwalU a pluy, "Yellow Daffodils” for as-
E. S. Richey, wife and three
is the new manager.
husband; Thomas and Jack Frost, boys, from ituelett, Wyoming, ure
sembdy.
I ’ublixh«»! Every Thursday at 167 M ain Street, Ashland, Oregon
children Mrs. Grace Knight, Boise in town. Mr. Richey is
Mrs. B. K. Riggs received word
------------ o------------
Iduho, sister; and Robert Dove of for a home to buy, and lie anti­
that her son, Harney Riggs, mem­
Eugene and Mrs. Ross Bentley, cipates moving one of his two
ber of the Merchant Marine, left
Carryl H. & Marion C. Wines, Editors-Publishers
Kansas City, Mo., parents and u null from Huelett to the Ashland
recently on the S. S. John W.
brother Joseph, in Eugene.
Meldrum for a destination un­
area. He will probably locate his
Entered as second-class m all m atter In the post office at Ash­
known.
Funerul services were held ut mill on Dead Indian or Green
W.
S.
Craig
from
the
Depart­
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress
American Legion and Auxili­ ment of Justice, Washington, D. the Litwlller Funeral Chapel Springs. Mr. Richey und family
of M arch S, 187».
ary members have been redecor­ C., conducted a hearing at the Saturday, March 17, at 10:30 a.in, arrived in town Friday.
—.■■■ «1 ■ -<>
u . i i - « " J - —- ’"~|Rev. George M. Shuman officiat-
ating the Legion Hall for the past m S i f ír S r>u»
h
l
S
?!L
Fr‘day.
?
í
t.
t
fr'
ed
Internment
was
at
the
I.O.O.-
Garden
and Lawn Grass Seed.
few days. Emil Kruger, Comman­
U,,PO8.C ° ftak,n« F. addition of the Mountain View Garden Tools at Mershell-Wells
of moisture needed for the fol der, and Mrs. C. M. Frazier, Vice the testimony P of
witnesses con- r ,.„ „ .tPrv
President, were in charge.
on the Plssa. Phone 2-1231.
lowing crop.
cerning the lack of passenger ser-
Mrs.
E.
E.
Lacy
was
visiting
re
vice to points south
To C. E. Corry, superintendent latives in Ashland last week.
Mr. Craig stated that the gov­ Services Held For
of Ashland’s Lithia Park, I listen
Mrs. C. H. Taylor from Central ernment was sueing the Southern
ed attentively. Mr. Cory believes Point
was in Ashland Friday.
Pacific for the breaking of a con­ Elizabeth Dunnavin
| that where a hardpan exists due Grade
school
children
are
cor­
Elizabeth Ann Dunnavin died
tract
drawn up when the Oregon
perhaps, to previous soil misman­
by H. D. Mitchell
invited to attend the ‘Read­ and California Grant was made at her residence on March 19.
DR. E. N. TERRILL
agement, it may be necessary to dially
ing Hour' at the public library by the government to the South­ The funeral was held Wednesday,
loosen the sub-soil. Where a nat­ every
Chiropractic
Physician
Miss Mason, lib­ ern Pacific. This grant gave the March 21 at t h e Methodist
ural condition exists which in rarian, Thursday.
says that there has been a Southern Pacific ten miles on Church in Myrtle Creek, at 1:30
Interest in Edward H. Faulk­ eludes large quantities of decom­
Speclalixlnq In »he Non Con
each side of the right-of-way; P. M.
ner s theory of a plowless agricul­ posed, and partially decomposed very good attendance.
Mrs. Josephine Cotterell was and it obligated the Southern Pac
E. Ann Lettekin was born July
fining Treatment of
ture is widespread. I have talked vegetable material, the stirring of
Hemorrhoids (Piles)
to men so angry at my assump the sub-soil should be unneces­ an Ashland visitor Thursday,
ific to maintain one passenger 3, 1869 in Missouri. She came to
W. I. Yock of Yreka was in train a day.
Ashland when she was a young
tion that deep plowing and the sary and might even be in many
Office Phone 4371
burying of vegetable material at cases detrimental. "The surface Ashland Saturday March 17 on Mr. Craig was desirous of mak­ girl and later moved to Myrtle
tlie bottom of the plowsole might incorporation of vegetable mater­ business.
ing clear to those present the nat­ Creek, Oregon. Marriage to Tho­
Lithia Hotel Building
C. L. Purdy, who purchased his ure of the testimony which would mas Dunnivin took place March
be detrimental that it would ial is becoming a recognized prin
seem we were close to blows ciple of Agriculture”, stated Mr. home and acreage above Scenic be acceptable in this case. Many 23, 1912 at Myrtle Creek. They
Ashland. Oregon
Other men said, "Yes, Faulkner Cory. Farmers began to suspicion Drive from C. L. Mitchell, is put­ examples were given of passen­ came to Ashland Sept. 15, 1944.
is right—unqualifiedly!” And, I quite a few years ago that the ting the finishing touches to a gers being seriously inconvenienc She was a member of the Metho-
heard this, also (and to such men burning of stubble and surface most attractive job of remodel ed. Other, similar examples are to ldist Church of Myrtle Creek and
I paid particular heed): "Faulk­ litter was the heighth of folly,” he ing. He has added a kitchenette, be gathered, authenticated and 18 survived by her husband.
bedroom, a porch, and large given to Ralph Koozier, local
ner ns largely right, but certain added.
windows which add tre­ business man, who will forward
details of his theory are open to
In the Reader’s Digest of March sun-ray
question.” For instance, his belief 1945, there is an article by Harold mendously to the effect. Mr. Pur­ this evidence to Mr. Craig.
that the soil should not be stirred Martin which w a s condense d dy plans to have the entire house Howard Oden’s testimony in
deep may be wrong.”
eluded these: In one instance a
from The Atlanta Constitution. stuccoed next week.
C. N. Gilmore of Ashland, man­ Man with a Bull-Tongue Scoot­ G. E. Miller, Bellview, sold out girl with a broken back was un­
ager of the Copeland Lumber er” is the title. Mack Gowder is his feed store recently to Robert able to obtain reservation. She
ABOUT VITAMINS, and scientific research hatt
Yards and small farmer, is one the man, and I quote: “The main Fulton. Mr. Miller is still living was taken to Dunsmuir and still
on
his
farm
in
Belliview
and
proven their neceghity for good health.
was
unable
to
get
train
service.
of these men. He believes that thing about Mack Gowder is his
the vegetable material should Not farm, for there is no farm like it states that he may be with the The trip was continued to Chico.
be buried, but he also believes in Georgia. It sits like a garden Forest Service soon. Robert R. The train would have been more
EVERYBODY CAN FIND . . .
that the soil should be loosened of Eden, green and lush among Miller, son, has joined the Mer­ satisfactory both from a health
their,
favorite
vitamin products in the complete
up underneath. He would do this the eroded hills of Hall County, chant Marine and leaves April standpoint and a financial point
3rd
for
Seattle.
He
signed
up
as
of view. In another instance bus
vitamins sections at Western Thrift Store in Med­
first Next he would disc and mix and the soil upon it is as deep and
passengers with reservat io n s
the vegetable material into the rich as if it were virgin soil that radio technician.
ford.
Saw O. F. Kerr down town Fri­ were unable to get rides. As
upper few inches of the soil. Then had never known a plow. It is as
as afinal operation, he would com rich as bottom land, though every day. Mr. Kerr works for Leonard many as 18 at one time have been
EVERYBODY WHO SHOPS.*. . .
pact the soil. Mr. Gillmore added inch of it is steep and sloping, Wirtz at the Dead Indian sawmill. unable to continue their journey
that he believes that green man­ dropping 15 to 20 feet to the hun­ Cut is about 21,000 per day. Been because of lack of room.
Southern
Oregon Vitamins Headquarters . . .
Among those attending the
ure crops should be disced in be­ dred—just like land around it skidding logs out all winter. They
Finds Medford’s Lowest Prices
meeting were: J. G. Mackie, I.
fore they become dry, particul­ which shows great gullies like lost only two weeks.
R. Fridegar, Raymond Spaulding
arly during a dry season. He said open wounds, and huge scalds
Finds Authentic Vitamin Information
F. H. Evernham, H. B. Fishborn,
that green manure crops, if left where sheet erosion has washed
Finds Medford’s Largest Variety
G. M. Andrews, Lloyd Selby,
growing overly long, may rob too the soil away.”
Gerald Wenner and John Daugh­
Over 500 Kinds and Sizes
much of the moisture from the
Mack Gowder started 30 years
erty.
soil, thereby making incorpora­ ago with virgin woodland. He
By VIRGINIA LUTZ
------------ o------------
tion difficult and robbing the soil cleared it, burned nothing but
J
the biggest brush, and left the
Friday was a gruesome day for Services Saturday For
small limbs and trash. He took an the kids that didn't bring five
old scraper blade, 14 inches long pounds of tin cans. Kangeroo Alene Ruth Frost
30 North Central
Phone Medford 3874
and 4*4 wide, curved it, pointed court was held with Judge Bissell
Mrs. Alene Ruth Frost died at
it, and put it on a two-horse presiding. The defense attorney, the Community Hospital Thurs­
turner beam. It went down 12 to Bob Pearson, didn’t have much of day, March 15, 1945. Mrs. Frost
14 inches, loosened the soil, and
-r--
left all the trash on top. Next he
W P
went over the ground with a
IK
disc harrow. Mack makes as high
as 90 bushels of com per acre.
Faulkner, Gillmore, C o r r y ,
Perhaps these men are
Fires resulting from Gowder:
not necessarily A variance. They
windstorm, explosion & merely faced slightly different
other perils are not cov­ situations. They had the intelli­
gence, the imagination to adapt
ered by your insurance technique to environment.
In my next I will go more
policy. Unless you have
thoroughly into the action that
your fire policy extend­ takes
place in a soil which con­
ed to cover such dangers tains a super-abundance of de­
—you’ll have to stand composing vegetable material.
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Takes Testimony
in Railroad Case
The More
Abundant Life
EVERYBODY’S TALKING!
Junior Hi Notes
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
A Complete
Covering
3 ^ you need rncneu,..
such loss yourself.
Ask this agency to add
Extended Coverage to
your fire insurance now.
Billings Agency
REAL EV8CRANCE
8781
«1 E m I Mata
Dr. H. A. Huffman
Dentist
18-14 BweAanberg Building
Phone 21801
BE THRIFTY
LIFE WITH THE WACS
(Continued from Page 1)
racks were new when we arrived
in September, the screens be­
came so clogged with rust that
neither much air or light could
get through, so most of us have
cut the large screen sections out
along the sides of the buildings;
so ,now we get what air there is
stirring and of course, bugs too,
but it isn’t too bod. Although the
eves extend 4 or 4% feet out be­
yond the building, when we have
the terriffic downpours, a fine
spray of rain comes in the room
anyway. Lately everything has
been mildewing badly—especial­
ly shoes and all leather goods.
Even in my footlocker, my dress
shoes mildewed, more on the
soles and heels than the uppers,
so now ,1 keep all shoes out, and
brush them every few days. Put­
ting them out in the sun helps
temporarily too; but the sad ex­
perience of many of the girls is
to forget she put them out, and
have them soaked with rain when
she finds them in the morning!
Clothing, especially woolens mil­
dew too, if it isn’t hung out in the
sun often.
(Continued next week)
ffioiicie
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