Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1947)
Honor Students darned This Week L ouise E lder, A sh la n d , 3 10; Iloti ei t E lh a rt, A sh lan d , 3.11; B a rb a ra c h a irm a n of to e Boy S co u ts, t »lei E liason, A sh lan d , 3 00 B a rb a ra of to,- n U lion., o . u .e tw o gro u p s, Ilei,II, zv |,l , th e boys scouts an d th e g irl Iziiin, A sh lan d , 3.20, J a i W. S o u th e rn O ieg o n u t i n t i., scouts. , M ack, 3.10; E rn e st M M adden. h? Si,. SK li>c O .e g o u D a u g o i. i T h re e s tu d e n ts k k i v c i I grad i A sh lan d , t 20, Jov< e M attson, i i id,iy u tb i iiooii, A p ril 4, th e Mr. alid Mrs. How a rd Vv lley a re p o in t u v en u ics of 4 00, or stra ig h t A b la n d , 3.4»; W illiam II Iteodv, I o ; , I S i ||< > O | s t u d e n t P o l l y W a s of th,. A m erican R ev o lu tio n foi idi... Li l.e- G ra n t, n ew ly eleet- the p a re n ts of a .on, W illiam » a 33rd a n n u a l sta te curilerence, A lo r th e v intei te rm a t S outh- b lan d , 3 00; Itu d S ilv e r, A d e given a special a .a oio iy b e io i. . Mo w eek, in M eritor i M is. Wu- ed p resim -nt of the A sh la n d dis S c o tt W iley, w iio w as b o rn fcast- .ami cih ., u lo r m e tau.iei v a c a Mam S tra tto n is p u i le n t of the tii ei n O reg o n C ollege, acco rd in g to land, 3.05; P a u lin e U lstad, A s h ei S u n d a y a t 3:30 p n. B e w eig iit- of Ja c k so n and Jo se p h in e « i n in e lbs a t b irth . figuri*! re le a se d by (lie Ite g istra i, land, 3 00; R ich ard W W oodcock, tion, When tile b p c m Ila.-,. . UII A shland D A It. o rg a n iz a tio n c o u n ties G u l S cout council ai a. del the su p ei VI ion ill m is. Clu -----------— o------------- an ... ivlahel W inston. E d w ard • V,maud, 3.24 Miss J e a n n e it D en tler, sta te r e >v Hi he ho stess to th e n ew ly 01- o n ., pie> euie.i l i u , e urn a c t gent, P o rtla n d , opened the ses- N in n ig li of A sh lan d , K en n e th g in iz r u girl scout c o m m ittee, plays. 4 .,n w in. r e - g i s t i a t -. p.m. A pril 23, a t h e r hom e on i l l ’ H aym ond of M edford, an d Leslie V isiting S o u th e rn O regon Col T oe fn .d to he p u e n te d wa. ' W ednesday .A pril 9, a t th e P re s N u rse ry stre e t. M 'gsw oi th of A dihind ì he ic I lege last w eek w en- H L. C ollin oy,«-nan ch u rch M eetings w ill n iu in d e r of th e houoi im i, eon M rs G ra n t w as elected presi B u d get D ire c to ' of th e C hañe I e n title d "OIL lloioco", an d wa m ating of tho se w ith g ra d e poin t a com edy o fe rro is w ith ti< • .< ' o n tin u e T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y . I d e n t of th is g io u p last W ednes lo r’s office a n d Mi s |siih<d 1 uvei ag es tro n i 3 ;iti to i.i,u p o itra y c d by lin g er B ali; J u iit i. d a y ev en in g , A p ril 2, a t th e hom e ST A R T A T $48.70 PE R W EEK W illiam A lves, A slil.m I, 3 .*>(• ' A d m in istra tiv e A ssista n t to C h an t'h on G a n e t t . M is. U n cu rl pp> MRS ROBERT DODC E <4 M rs. R o b e rt Dodge. M is. Ao, cefloi P a u l C. P a c k e r B oth a re (a p p ro x im a te c iv ilia n e q u iv a le n t I’a u l Ic e n h o w e r, A sh lan d 392 M argie H o llin g sw o rth ; Mr. 11 us SPEAKS TO AU. IL, ARY line W eber w as e le c te d se c re ta ry , hen- from E u g en e on th e hu-tries cf the pay of U. S. A rm y p riv a te ) M a rg e ry N ew to n , A hi.m o. Boh P h illip s; B o ra te , O livei L< mi R o b e it Dooge * poke to the and H aro ld N ew ton, tre a su re r. of th e S ta te S y ste m of B ighe T his is A rm y W eek w h e n th e e n B lanc; tw o actors, C o rm ela D al; G o rd o n P e te rso n , A shlund, 3 57, ; M ..ik’s A u x ilia ry g uild, T u e s Mi G e n e v ie v e R eagan, leader tire n a tio n s pays trib u te to th e U. E ducation. and Bill C h eck erin g , S tu d e n ts w ho m e rite d honoi day, A pril li, at toe p a rish house ot th e 4th g ra d e B ro w n ies, M a id e nn n tio n lo r g ra d e poin t avi r J lie si fo n d w as "W h e re thi in M edford. She told of "T he f.ynn K, n d a ll, leadei of th e 2nd S. A rm y. If you can q u a lify p h y ag«*s from 3 00 to 3 50 a re Lois C ross is M ade” d ire c te d by R u th E ngland of S h a k e s p e a re ’s T im e ” g ra d e B row nies, and Mrs. B urner sically, m e n ta lly , m o rally, you M onuments and maritar». Se* A gcr. G ene B row n acted as N a, t h riste n so n , A sh la n d , 3 33- M a:v Mi D odge's h u sb a n d , R o b ert B issell, a s s is ta n t lea lei of th« m ay begin y o u r c a re e r w ith th e best em p lo y e r in the w o rld by C o rttiell. A sh lu n d 3 III ijo n a ld Burns Memorial*. On the P late B a rtle tt; H utli A ger, S ue B a r tle tt Dodge, was ju s t re c e n tly elected •second g ra d e rs, both tro o p s of the jo in in g th e A rm y now. R apid a d I*1*11»10. A sh lan d . 3 10. N orm a in B iggins, G len D eV ore; Jiim nv pi. ideni of th e S h a k e sp e a re a n W ash in g to n school, sp o k e a t the v a n c e m e n t in p a y and o p p o rtu n K an ak a, G ene L itw ille r; ;mn lestfval association. T he a n n u a l A pril 2nd m eetin g , te llin g of tG -ir ity as you pro g ress. See y o u r lo S h a k e sp e a re an F e stiv a l w ill be ■ tiy itie s Io date. C ates, Boh L eB lane. cal A e c ru itin g office to d ay . revived this su m m e r in A shland. R ichard frite s , A sh la n d d, ,t : i i « Room rm 1 y P. R (j. th e th ird and last one act pla* Bldg. M edford, O re. was "M ary M eans W hat She --------------------- ---------- ------- I Mi .and Mrs. Elm o S tev en so n S a y s.” 'I’iie c h a ra c te rs w e re (L u u and fam ily will go to Calif,.r* iria B olden. M urilyn B e a rc ; M ary I k la t part of thij) w eek. D r C am bell, M ,.i,ta W ilse; A iiae S tevenson will a tt nd to busine (- . no il, Ch. t i.. pp; J a n e y Curn- a t S tan fo rd u n iv r , sily, w hile Mrs h I.«- , Pi< i , E .a n k C am b ell. •*>t: venson will visit w ith her IL m a li Q uack, nbu li; C lay J a ° M r- an d M ,s. J- R- Mile.-, son, A rn o ld W ilk in so n : W innie in M odesto. j B lack, G e rry E llsw m th . T his play wa., d ire c te d by C h a rle n e R ob I t’s e a tv to do w hen you shop a t th e P laza e rso n w ith K uth E lliott se rv u ig O rdci of the C ounty Coui t of the G rocery. A d to y o u r sav in g s w ith S. & H a- h e r assist nt a n d T edtly W al- •’ ■ h ot (>, , go n , for th e C o unty "1 ...c k a m , d u ly m ade an d e n te r - G re e n S tam ps. h'n e doing the p ro m p tin g . on the 24th day of F e b ru a ry , D u rin g th e m o rn in g h r a n as- " ap p o in ted icn hlv at J u n io r H igh th e S e n L B ,, was re g u la rly F e a tu rin g S u n sh in e ior High S w ing band com posed of A dm ini tra to r of th e E sta te ol "K risp y K ru n c h " B a rry K an n asto , Bill Biss« Il ( - -'lu s Elroy Jo h n so n , so m e On the C u rv e — A sh lan d . O regon C u rtis Vail, Isa b e lle W illiam « th :, k now n as C ash u s E. Jo h n C ra c k e rs B a rb a ra ( h i ison, Bud K incaid, son. di c< nsed, and he h a s qu ali- 11(4 i as such A d m in istra to r. ( iil'lord N ielson, an d E a rlin e •All persons h a v in g claim s a - j R ogers a p p e a re d on th e p ro g ra m g«mi.>t s.-.id e sta te a rc h e re b y no-1 along w ith one of th e one act t lied to p re se n t ‘he sam e, d u ly ! plays. "M ary M eans W hat She v< n fie d as re q u ire d by law , to S a y s,” him at the office of his a tto rn e y s, , \ ’’n D m S & B om bard, S w eden- N O TICE TO C R E D IT O R S Bldg., A shland, O regon In C o u n ty C o u rt of th e S ta te W? t. u n i ! x ,m o n tRs from the d a te 209 W r it M ain St. - P h o n e 7558 of O regon, in an d lo r th e C o u n tv of this N otice. M edford, O regon ol Jack so n . , nP a t.e d a ? l / irs t P u s h e d this In ttie M a tte r of the E sta te 11(5(1 O a k S t. - A s h la n d , O r e g o n 20th day of M arch, 1947 of . M ain A O ak St. • P h o n e 8781 C. O. PR ESN A L L C A S S IU S ELROY JO H N S O N , 1 G e n e ra l K le c tr ic 5 1 / 2 fo o t r e fr ig e r a to r , 1 A sh lan d . O regon a iv e v , . - r o . A d m in istra te ! som etim es k now n as C a sh u s E. v D EPEN D A BLE INSURANCE COUNSELORS VAN D Y K E & LO M BA RD , B r e a k f a s t S e t, I D i n i n g R o o m S e t, 1 E l e c t r i c -Johnson, deceased. Sv.-edenhiirg B uilding, A shland N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N O regon. A tto rn e y s for E sta te H a s h i n g M a c h in e w i t h I r o n e r a t t a c h e d , 1 B o o k T H A T th e u n d e rsig n e d , by nn 3-20-4t C a s e . 1 W i c k e r D i n i n g R o o m S e t, 1 W i c k e r D a v - Special Assembly Utven at School B. A. IL Convention In Southern Oregon Scout Council To wieei April 23 ! L.S. Regular Army Job Open 1 or Qualified Men When will you b e suedi” eerwTHe acts f inance ^ e t Lead April 5tli issue of Saturday Evening Post (page 28) For this complete PLAZA GROCERY Comprehensive Liability Protection (Minimum premium $10) 'CTION SALE See or call S. C. JONES & SONS Sunday, April 13,1:00 p.m. BILLINGS AGENC Y e n o S e t, 1 L i b r a r y T a b le , 1 C o f f e e T a b le , 1 O ld F a s h io n e d P l a t f o r m R o c k e r, 1 W r it in g D e s k . 1 S m a ll R a d io , I L a r g e O i l P a i n t i n g , 2 B e d r o o m S e ts , 1 8 0 0 lb . C a p a c i t y E l e c t r i c S e p a r a t o r ( a l m o s t n e w ) , 3 3 6 f e e t n e w 2 in c h G a lv a n iz e d P ip e , D is h e s , m is c e lla n e o u s a r t i c l e s , t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t io n . R e a s o n f o r s e llin g : M o v in g to W a ld p o r t , O re g o n GEO. TRIMBLE, Owner T. I). Hershey, Auctioneer What do you think railroads make? What do you think they should make? The public thinks What are the facts? A J ie rtisem t.i: * ■L.J The public thinks 10% would be fair Actually the railroads earned we make 15% bom where 1 sit ...Zy Jo e Marsh “■ -- only 2%% in 1946. £ 1 And That Ain't Hay -O r Is It? To provide the service you want, railroads need to earn at least 6%. But estimates indicate that I guess all of us secretly kanker. from time to time, for the good old days and th e good old fashioned pleasures, t.eastway Ruddy Richards done a thrivin business reviving the eld-tin: hayride. W .\h a team of ; stout straw he ldcd i ;u!;, Ru can take as m any as Lhi' iy ■' —a t fifty cents a h°ad! Two or three t i . u s a v. s .¡.-I from Town Hail ' «• ; ’ oR; the l iver, stop L . i ! ef In - r . ,> ¡4 even with the recent freight rate increase, the return for 1947 will be only about half that requirement. 15% 10% *!2%% • nd come home by way of Pound Ridge , . . nine miles in all. Not very exciting you. might -y. But from where I sit it’s not xcitem ent th a t we need these 'ays but those simple country "leasures th a t a re p a rt and parcel i America - the old-fashioned ¡ ride, with its song and jollity: ■ horseshoe gam es; the friendly - o f beer; and the good com oip th a t they engender. Why it takes 6% to make the grade. . . ImpartialresearchpollHahowthut.onthe average.peoplethink we make 15%.They also think a fair return would he 10%. What We Make But for the year 1946, with the biggest peace-time traffic in history, the rail roads earned only . . . 2 ’ i %. This is less than one-half the comparable earn ings for other industries. The reasons for this low return are not hard to find. Since 1939 railroad wages have increased 52B/m% and the prices of fuel, materials and supplies have gone up 61fi/io%. But freight rates have just recently been increased an average of only 176/io% — a year after the effective date of the last big wage increase. WTtflf About Thin Year? It is estimated that the return for 1947, even with the recent freight rate in crease, will be only about half the 6% minimum return required to provide the improvements and service needed. This will be because of increased costs of materials and supplies; because cer tain wage increases granted in 1946 were in effect for only part of 1946 but will be in effect for all of 1947; because of increased special payroll taxes on railroads; and because of a decline in passenger business. HTtdZ Does Thin Mean To You? The answer is “Plenty!” Your standard of living is the highest in the world lie- cause of MASS PRODUCTION. But mass production would not be possible with o u t MVSS TRANSPORTATION, which the railroads provide at low cost. B7i{/ 6% In Needed The kind of service your standard of living requires takes a lot of money for new equipment and improvements. To carry out the post-war improvement program for better equipment, tracks, terminals and modern safety devices, a minimum return of 6% is needed. ' Ilreiiers Foundation So when the railroads make only 2’4 cents on each $1.00 of their net prop erty investment, it concerns you.* The funds for future new equipment and improvements must come from rail road earnings and also from investors. They will furnish money on reasonable terms only if they have confidence in the future earnings of the railroads. Í You Have Another Stake In Thin Even if you do not own any railroad stocks or bonds, insurance companies and savings banks do. So you still have a special interest in seeing that the rail roads are allowed enough to do a good job . . . for you. We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are impor tant to everybody. W J’ zG,! lit ; U ! si •On total property investment, the railroad» made only 2.19%. D o n ’ t o v e r lo a d b u ild * L ' M y o u r w ir in g o r m o d e r n iz e p r o v id e N f 'N il e ■ l a L i il! ,y ,te m . W hen A D [Q U A T £ you W IR IN G . ‘ See Your Electrical Contractor” !•< ADAMS IT IS IT » C H IC A G O », 1LL1N O 1« «
