Friday, March 21, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
LEGAL NOTICES
Southern Oregon Miner
★
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR......... 31 50
SIX MONTHS........ 80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE"
THE TRUTH WILL r
Public Sincerity To Be Tested!
If you were one of those people who demanded all-
out aid for Great Britain and other nations now locked
in a death-struggle against totalitarian aggression,
you now will have an oportunity to prove your sincer
ity, for Congress having passed the lease-lend bill it is
up to Mr. John Public to pay the bill.
....
• It is one thing to demand that the legislation be
passed and quite another thing to pay the bill. 1 he
question is: have we given this stupendous undertak
ing sufficient thought to prepare ourselves for what
is to follow? Are we ready to shoulder the burden oi
taxation that will follow as surely as night follows
day? If we thought the government could carry on
just the same without imposing heavier taxes we
should have declared against the lease-lend bill. Now
that it has been passed we can only take our medicine
and try to make ourselves believe we like it.
Just what form revenue production will take is
immaterial. The government has to have the money
and the people will provide it by one method or
another.
President Roosevelt sounded a note of warning tn
his address to the people Saturday evening. If after
listening to the chief executive the people, or some of
them, possibly, still think war is a glorious thing, they
«imply have not heard of Sherman 8 definition. There.
will be great sacrifices, many of them, before peace
comes once more to this troubled old world and if Lncle
Sam can go largely on a pay-as-you-go basis there will
be less trouble for this nation after the conflict is over. •
Of greater moment to all of us is the possibility, |
through lending this assistance to the democracies, of
oxirov from
FvrYrn nnr
ahnrpfi and
And better still,
still.
keeping war away
our shores,
keeping our soldiers from actively engaging in the con
flict on foreign soil. If these things are not worth
paying for, then all that is left for us is to sit back and
wait until the dictators get ready to come over and
offer us their protection.
★
★
★
—your mother came to visit school? The rest of the
class giggled when you were called on to recite. Then
she remained until school was dismissed and talked to
the teacher about your progress or lack of It. Re
member?
Our "progress" is the result of fair dealing,
Fair Prices, and the ability to please the
most exacting.
C.M.Utwiiier
Phone 6361
j
Nr*
STEVEN R.
SCHUERMAN
PIIONE 4721
METItOI’Ol.n AN LIFE
INSURANCE <■<>-
Turnon, Aris ;
I Unbeatable
PLUMBING — HEATING
SHEET METAL
Day und Night Service
Anywhere
L1THIA PLUMBING and
HEATING
l*h. 4561
Ren. Uli H590
Pair
Try Our Milk and Cream
AN
ASHLAND PRODUCT
Mow em Dow n
After Y D U R Mower I«
CONDITIONED at
Clover Leaf Dairy
Phone 6732
«
VTOP ndver-
tising and you
let your busi
ness run on mo
mentum, and
momentum Is a
gradual move
forward to a
dead stop!
interesting things. One thing es
pecially interesting was the life
cycle of each. First, the egg, then
the caterpillar or worm, then the
chrysalis or coocoon, and last the
News reports tell of a threatened strike by highly butterfly or moth.
We have many new cactus
paid workers in a big army cantonment, because the plants.
Some are Christmas cac
contractor in the case has employed some non-union tus and Peanut cactus. In all, we
eight different kinds of cacU.
workers—free American citizens who have a right to have
A group of violin players played
work.
for P-TA Thursday afternoon.
playing were Obera Leon-
If the “dollar-a-day” young men who have been con i a Those
rd,* Bonnie Frohreich, Dwight
scripted into the army threatened to walk out because Sneider, Wesley Smith, Orville
they didn’t agree with the ideas of a new bunch of con Renzema, Ronald Scofield, Dale
and Mary White,
scripts coming into camp, the crackdown would be Dieckrnan
ROOM 4
Room four is glad to have Jove«
swift and harsh.
bold back again. She has had
It is time unions and employers alike throw aside Rein
the flu and later made a trip to
ideas of personal gain and combine for the full and Portland.
Richard Adams and his parents
complete protection of America. Stalling for advantage planned
a trip to Glass mountain
last Sunday. Too much snow kept
now may result in denial of such privilege later.
them from the mountain, so they
went to the Lava Beds instead.
They were given some glass, or
obsidian, at the ranger station.
Margaret Wagner brought some
REMEMBER WHEN
Patience Not Unlimited!
M. T. Ill UNS
Next to I*. O.
HOOFS & HORNS
P. O. Box 790
I
★
of IxMuity and quality, •»
marble, granite or bronze, or
combinations of these ma
terials, at honest prices, see
Read “Hoofs & Horns
things to school that came from
Switzerland. She brought some
Swiss cheese, a Swiss cap. « dress,
blouse, some carvings, and post
We enjoyed them very
cards
much.
771 roe from the 4 A room played
’ at the P-TA TTiursday. Orville
1 Renzema. Ronald Scofield and
Mary Margaret White.
Jacqueline Wolcott is absent
with the chickenpox. We hope she
will be back soon because we miss
her very much.
Kama Henson has gone to Rose
burg to see her brother and grand
mother. She plans to stay a week.
Joann« Brown went to Portland
last Wednesday. She is going to
visit for quite a while.
ROOM 0
Pat, Mr Bishop's yrllow canary,
is visiting room five this week.
Wo like Pat's songs because they
make us happy, I’at’s green vege
table is lettuce,
Dick Leever brought a little to
tem pole carved by his brother.
------------- •--------------
A little drive around this section of southern Oregon NEWS FROST
will reveal considerable building activity and a re
newal of industry which has been dormant since the Washington School
NEWS FROM
early days of the depression. Improvements to farm By SCHOOL SlLDENTS •
Three new pupils, Ellanette
property are apparent in any direction taken out of Craig of Dorns, Calif., Barbara
Lincoln School
Ashland and everywhere there is evidence of growth Falwell from Albany and Joyce By SCHOOL STUDENTS
from Grants Paas, have
Clifford Earl Hodgins, a fourth
and expansion. This latter is a healthy sign and is Branam
entered room one of late.
grade pupil, brought his accordion
not to be allied too strongly with the national defense Dr Merkel, assisted by our to
school Tuesday, March 18. He
nurse, Miss Geiser, gave the pupils
program. Industrial expansion in this region is no of
played Blue Bird Waltz, Syncopat
room one physical examinations
ed Waltz, Lullaby, and other se
ticeable mainly in the lumber industry and that in a Tuesday.
lections
for his classmates All the
3
large measure can be attributed to defense orders. ROOM
We are happy to have Milton boys and girls enjoyed his pro
very much.
" This increased business is nice while it lasts but it has Childers back with us again. Mil gram
The boys of the sixth grade be-;
ton
had
his
tonsils
removed
last
a habit of coming to life periodically, running strong week.
gan preparations for Field day by
for a short time and then dying down until demand for Patricia Kathan ia
is back with cleaning out the sawdust pile. New 1
‘ 1 was delivered Friday I
us again, after having had the! ^wdUi,t
lumber gets on the upgrade again.
I They will begin practicing high I
<neasies.
Agriculture and its allied industries are the foun Bonnie Frohreich and Obera "•<* broad Jumping soon.
The second grade has some new <
each played a violin solo
dation of a region like the Rogue country and it is Leonard
The second grade ,
for our room Thursday morning, polbwogs. .
gratifying to see progress being made toward a higher They played very well and we en- hatched
“
“ two baby toads.
I
The second grade has a new girl
standard of living throughout the districts comprising joyed it very much.
in
its room. Her name is Donna
We enjoyed the films on butter
the rural life of Jackson county.
flies and moths. We learned many Lee Perry. They have lost one
★
IIORK
"Only Rodeo Magazine in
the World"
Issued Monthly at Tucson, Aria.
Sil one year.
«2 three ymrw
«3.50 five yearn
Bend subscriptions to
County Shows Healthy Qrowth!
★
MONUMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court u» the
State of Oregon for the Counly
of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
1>. l'erozzi, Deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County aforesaid. Executrix
of the Ixist Will and 'Testament of
D. 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 Ixiuise Perozzi at
the office of Briggs A Briggs, At
torneys. Pioneer Building, Ash
land, Oregon.
LOUISE PEROZZI
Executrix of the Ixist Will and
Testament of D. Perozzi, deceased.
Datt-d February 28, 1941.
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
¥
Entered as second-class
matter
February
IS.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
FOR
grl. Her name is Billie Jean
cBrids.
In science in room six the chil
dren are studying how the earth
was made. They are enjoying the
study very much. Miss Willard
was the student teacher.
The boys and girls of room six
hful two plays. One was about
"Josie’s Home Run’’ and the other
was
“Rompel-Stiltskin.”
The
teachers were Miss Bowron and
Miss Rees. The main characters
in the first one were Josie, Rosie
Lee Morris; Joe, Harry Kannasto;
and mother, Dorthy Kiser. In
Rumpel-Stilts-Kin, Rena Russell
was the miller’s daughter, Elmer
Blunck the king, and Richard
Morris was Rumpel-Stilts-Kin.
Mr, Wildermon of the Southern
Oregon College of Education spoke
to room seven on artificial respir
ation. The pupils appreciated his
talk.
New patrolmen for room four
are Ronald Balfour and Barbara
Riley for the playground, Kenneth
Landers and Maxine Woods for
the hall.
'
!
FIX IT SHOP
SP SEEKING MEN,
MEN »
SPSEEKING
Ups Age Limit
Ixiniit to 55
I
As a result of heavy traffic
Volume brought about by defense
volume
projects and general business im
provement, Southern Pacific
i*ucific has
raised the age limit by 10 years
on applicants for jobs as qualified i
mechanics, and will immediately
augment its shop forces through
the Pacific Lines territory.
According to an annnouncemenl
made today by George McCorm
ick, general superintendent of mo
mo-
tive power for the railroad, the
age limit for such employment is
now extended to cover applicants
up to age 55. Previously the age
limit was set at 45.
Men to be hired, McCormick
said, must be qualified mechanics
in any of the following classifica
tions: mechanics, boiler makers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers,
pipe fitters, electricians and car
mechanics.
Allhouf
Although
the employment pro
wli.
gram wi
li be general In all of the
railroad's Pacific Lines shops, it i
will
Will be heaviest al principal shops
located at Sacramento, Roseville,
Oakland, San Francisco. Bakers-
field and Ix>s Angeles, Calif ; Eu
gene and Brooklyn. Ore; Sparks,
Nev.; Ogden, Utah; Tucson. Artz.
and El Paso. Tex., it was stated,
I
t
I
*
V.
M
Are YOU
RISKING YOUR
RIGHT TO DRIVE?
The wise thing I m to procure
Automobile
Liability and
Property Duniage insurance
before you have an accident.
It will safeguard your right
to drive as well as protect
you from financial Iona.
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
FOR A PERFECT TRIP
/utt the lithe! for inxMith, isle
travel, tcenic beauty, frequent
aervice, real economy. Next trip
try Greyhound. You'll agree it
IS / mi / the lit hetI
LOW FARES
One
W«v
Round
trip
I xm Angeles . «9.80 «17.6«
Ban Francisco . 5.20
0.40
Portland . .
5.20
0.40
Grimi. Pass ,
.90
1.65
Depot: 101 F.iud Main Nt. Ph. A311
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
GREYHOUND
Homes TEXACO
<
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
GREASE AND
WASH JOB
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
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(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
$1
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