Friday, March 7, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
LEGAL NOTICES
Southern Oregon Miner
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WILIJAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
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matter February 15,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879
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•THE TRUTH W
Neu’ Sawmill Here No Accident!
Announcement this week of new industrial activity
in the Ashland area—that of the establishment of a
new sawmill by the Sugar Pine Lumber company,
which plans a minimum operational span of a dozen
years, didn’t “just happen.”
It is the result of a lengthy period of negotiations
by representatives of Ashland’s chamber of commerce
to increase commercial expansion here.
Certainly a new payroll for Ashland is welcome
news. New payrolls, no matter how large or how small,
are bound to stimulate business and nearly everyone
benefits directly or indirectly. Lunch buckets are syn
onyms of healthy, progressive communities and log
ging trucks rolling through one city to another do not
bolster local returns.
Representatives of Ashland's chamber of com
merce should be given a rightful percentage of credit
in directing this new enterprise here. The motive of a
chamber of commerce program is to strive for com
munity betterment. Not only in the field of commercial
Dotentialities but also in all fields where improvement
and progress can be made.
Too often, during economic lulls and periods of re
adjustment, are complaints directed at chambers of , NEWS FROM
Surplus Foods List
commerce. Probably, because that organization ap
Lincoln School
Released for March
pears to be the natural target for having caused local- By
, SCHOOL STUDENTS
Surplus foods which will bv
ized recessions. And yet, booster organizations are Lincoln school is giving an op available
to families taking pail
eretta
Monday. Match 10. in tile in the food stamp plan in this area
composed entirely of the communities they serve. The college
'
auditorium. It is called during the Mar 1 through Mar
butcher, the baker, the garage and groceryman. the "The Magic Nutcracker" and 31
period were announced today
many
of the boys and girls in by M. Liuis ~
Bclangio. area sujwr-
clothing store operators, all contribute their portions room
1
five are in it. Some of the visor. These are the surplus food»
to the status of a community.
< children are selling tickets for it which may be obtained in ex-
after school. Tickets are 10 cents change for blue surplus food
No, new payrolls, commercial expansion, commun- for
j children and 25 cents for stamps in local stores.
ity betterment programs don’t “just happen.” If one adults.
i
The nationally designated sur
The boys and girls of the sixth plus foods available in all areas
takes time to actually trace the source of these im grade
saw slides on Czechoslova for the Mar. 1 through Mar 31
provements, the chamber of commerce usually will be i kia, Austria and Hungary The period are the same as those
pictures
taken before the which were obtainable for the
found, quietly but intensively, doing its work.
! World war were
when these countries Feb. 1 through Feb. 28 period.
★
★
♦
More Nerve Said State's Need!
In a recent editorial entitled “Oregon Lacks Sales
manship” the Miner made mention of some of the many
attractions of southern Oregon which we accept so
matter-of-factly, but which if advertised to a greater
extent would do much to attract west coast visitors to
this section.
This editorial drew some interesting comments
from Tom L. Stanley, general manager of the Shasta-
Cascade Wonderland association, from which we
quote: “...perhaps Oregon doesn’t lack salesmanship
quite so much as it lacks the nerve to put up the neces
sary funds on a long-time basis to tell its story. Much
of the program as we see it gotten out from Oregon
and Oregon communities is first class . . . But usually
the local material has not had funds with which to
carry through the entire program. Advertising costs
money and must be paid for the same as any other
service or commodity. Ashland or any other commun-1
ity cannot succeed by using a teaspoon when a steam
shovel is needed.”
Included in Mr. Stanley’s letter were statistics which
prove that “advertising does pay”—even in the lim
ited extent to which it has been carried on in this
region. From 1936 to 1939 the travel business in the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland increased from $11,665,-
830 to $19,741,290, and registered visitors at Crater
Lake National park have more than doubled since 1935.
Let’s keep them coming!
were in one nation. They showed
the dress, transportation, surface
and products of the countries.
On Thursday. Feb. 27, Mr
Moulton took some boys and girls I
from room five to the college to
show their shadow play to Mr
Wilda’s classes. The children en-
joyed the trip and hope to go
again soon.
Room six has a map of the
United States for a race in health,
They have airplanes to take them
to Wi ashington, D. C from Ash
land. Captains of the teams are
Dorthy Kiser and Dick Morris.
Each team has a plane. Dorthy a
red and Dick a blue. They are try- :
ing to beat each other. When they
get 50 points they go to a new
capital. Each one who has clean
hands and nails, brushes his teeth
morning and night and has a neat
personal appearance wins five
The complete list of blue stamp
foods obtainable in all stamp plan
arras for March includes: Fresh
grapefruit, oranges, apples, pears,
onions (except green onions), Ir
ish potatoes, butter, raisins, rice,
pork lard, all pork (except that
cooked or packed in metal con
tainers). com meal, shell eggs,
dried prunes, hominy (com) grits,
dry edible beans, wheat flour and
whole wheat (graham) flour.
points for his
point«
hi» team They are very
anxious to see wh wins
wins.
Marilyn and Edward Beare
Bcare of
Lincoln school moved to Allison
street Feb. 22 We are sorry that
later on they are going to move
to the other side of town. The
class will miss them very much.
Alta Mae Johnstone Is bark
back in
school after a week's absence with
measles
measles.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In ¡.ho County Court o» the
State of Oregon Cor the County
of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
D. Perozzi, Deceased
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County aforesaid, Executrix
of the List Will and Testament of
1>. Perozzi, deceased, and having
qualified, notice Is hereby given to
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceas
ed, to present them, verified as re
quired by law, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice to said Louise Perozzi at
the office of Briggs A Briggs. At
torneys, lhoncer Building, Ash
land. Oregon
DULSE PEROZZI
Executrix of the List Will and
Testament of D. Perozzi, deceased.
Dated February 28, 1911.
• WANT ADS •
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GROCERY
S4W (ireesi Miami*
Phone 4131
IL5 E. Main Mt.
FOR
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Next to I*. O.
Phone 6361
IM YOUR PRESENT LIFE
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PI.I Mill NG — HEATING
SHEET METAL
Day and Night Service
Anywhere
1.11 III \ I'Ll MBlN'G and
HEATING
Ph. 1561
Res. Ph. 8596
• Miss Mouryne Burton was the
guest of honor nt a birthday din
ner last Friday evening when her
mother, Mrs Cloma Burton, en- .
tertained 11 of her friends After
dinner the group attended the'
Ashland-Medford basketball game
Those present were the honored
guest. Mouryne Burton. Emily
Norris, Dolores Erwin, Alma Jes-
sel, Gloria Wenner, Eva Smith.
Jimmy Bartelt, Claude Garrett.
1 hi vid Hile, Dick Kerr, Bobby (
O'Harra and Eugene Rush.
IT ini E
t ry Our Milk and Cream
\N
ASHLAND
PRODI IT
( lover Leaf Dairy
rhiMir 0732
MESS
We Arrange FHA Financing for
NEW HOMES OR REMODELING
Consult Us About Your Building Needs.
We Can Help You Solve Them.
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
.
Call 3291 for EMtimaten
THZ
SMOKY
YEARS
By Alan Le May
Dusty King had been mur
dered — Duzty, who had
been like a father to Bill
Roper. Then Roper—who
had been a respectable
man—turned "outlaw" to
"get even."
How Bill Roper gathered
together a tougher, more
desperate band of outlaws
and rustlers, beat the Thorpe gang at their own game,
and drove them out of the country, is told* with breathless
speed and with fidelity to the history of those epic times
in "The Smoky Years." Don’t miss ill
IN THIS NEWSPAPER