Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW. TIIURS., JAN. 29, , 94g NEWS FROM POLIO FUND IS GIVEN xtOOST Ü Ï BALL GAME TALENT LOCALS as . . _ _ PTA Executive C ommittee To Meet L E FT HANDERS GET 250 Mr. and Mrs. Block h a te LOUfllV S n U M I PTA CARD PARTY TO Aillent, Jan._2ö — Tiw Talent- bought B a il W hites house. T h e , I T alent, Jan . 26 — T he T alent BE HELD WEDNESDAY Keroy B aak ettall game held for expect to move into it on or about ’ - l.e lt H anded C lub has more than 'Iaient, .bin 11,, ,,, , me benefit 01 the pono luud was the first ol February. la le n t, Jan . 26 — M em bers of reached th eir goal of tw o him m o n th ly PTA .C ard P a rty is to « great success, according to me Hoy Estes is ill with neuritis the T alent P a re n t T eachers Asso- d ie d and fifty m em bers. Tins will be held W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 4. itlaicn ol Dunes official. i'he Un- this week. eiation ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee will give m ore th an one h u n d red d o l T he last p arty had th e larg est al score was Talent 47, Kerby The new owners of tiie O t\ h. Id a m eeting, M onday, F eb ru - lars for both the M arch of Dimes a tte n d a n c e of uny held so tar. 36. I cafe, -*■» Mi. and A Mrs. UlO. C. V1O9DV, Crosby, E an n property in Jackson coun ai> 2. A ccording to leaders of and the S h rin e hom e for C ripol Ila C onner won high score, lh e game brought in $45.62 for I plan to reopen me restaurant the ty is now w orth more than $26 tin g io u p this Is a n im p o rtan t : <‘d C hildren. Mrs. Beers second high score and the polio fund. | lu ^ t ol February. 456,000, and ru ra l homes here m eeting as th e com m ittee will Mrs. A. B. Culver was the r e Peggy P erk in s won the door J. R. BURDIC RECEIVES M‘,s', ,E dna Schroedei was I M and throughout the state are 111 appoint a new vice p resid en t and prize. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP afternoon at a "stork Uie best condition in history, ac s'/ retary to replace Mr. and Mrs. cipient of a surprise birthday Joseph K. Burdic. son of D r . f e ^ Mrs. Leona co rding to a report ju st released W vile W atkins w ho resigned party Tuesday night. It was a t H. H. C lark has been very sick ft in those positions a sh o rt turn tended by friends and relatives. all week. and M as . K. L. Burdic, 122 High 1 V i ® gUesU Wei* preS‘ by the Tile Council of America. ago. More than 62 per cent of faun street, has been selected winnei }ykso‘1 received many ol me M ackenzie Memorial scho- I JLV L “nd us*\ful gllLs' M rs- dwellings in Oregon and the w estern states are in excellent GET YOUR larship a t m e University of Ore l bhloeder ‘>er'e d . condition or need only such m in gon. I or repairs as painting or general Burdic was selected on me bas-1 M U S I C F e s t i v a l H e r e (from the S iskiyou) m aintenance, the report revealed. is of appraisals subm itted by i n J A D r j l 2 n d a n d ‘J r d The Ski C lub jo u rn ey ed to Only 73.2 per cent were in good structors, w ith scholastic excell-I A P r i1 ^ n a d n a d r a repair in 1940. The report was Ci.itei Lake S u n d ay tor a ski ence providing the prim ary basis I (from m e Siskiyou) of selection from among more The annual Hl«h School Music I based uaseu on B ureau of the Census p arty, follow ed by a dance in tin C om m unity House at th e lake than 50 other prospective students fe stiv a l ior Southern Oregon w illt surveys- • BOX OF C AN DY AT F ifty-five stu d e n ts m ade the who were interview ed The s c h o - l ga*n be held on SOC’s cam pus’ "The ris rise in farm incomes and trip, under p lan ln n g of S ki C lub larship provides a $200 grant fo ri A - pril . 2 . and . 3. "We are very hap- property values since 1940 has a pre-m edical student's last vear PZ t0 be chosen as the Slte fot been accom panied by a great in p resid en t Jo h n H eilbrunner. The club ch a rtere d a bus from the in medical school event and exPect it to be crease in the num ber of rural Cascade Bus Lines. | another w orthw hile musical homes equipped w ith such m od ¿42 East Main I dcphonc 4811 treat, stated Glen Mathews, m u ern conveniences as electric sic departm ent head. lights* tiled baths nd showers and The college orchestra has more runing w ater,” said F. B. O il than doubled In student sign up. m an, chairm an of the Council's M athews stated. The new college residential construction com m it orchestra concert will Include the tee. “Sunrise Sym phony” by Franz Electricity, for instance, has Haydn. Dates for this event have gone into tens of thousands of not been set. ru ral dw ellings in this state and and o the r w a ll boards The choir needs sopranos and the west since 1940, O rtm an n o t u tenors to balance w hat M athews ed. More than 82.2 per cent of said “promises to be an excellent w estern farm homes now have group.” electric lights, in contrast to 57.4 per cent in 1940. Funny thing about hobbies,.. Wasn't long before they were Mrs. Carrie Reed of 72 G a r When Ed Carey started making a working side by aide on Ed a boneh, More than 62 per cent of rural field street, was a Medford call model of the “Flying Cloud," it was sharing a common interest. Instead dwellings In the W estern states er Monday. only to rest his eyes from reading. of keeping them apart, Ed's hobby today have running w ater, and Ilut now he spends every spare brought them more together. 36.5 per cent have private baths, moment ship modelling! according to the Tile Council re From where I blt, u husband’s port. In 1940. 46.6 per cent had Some wives might have resented hobby can often be a w ift’tf us well. running w ater and 32.6 per cent a husband suddenly shutting him In fact, I've got the missus inter private baths. I 3 VU,I1J * II Mid I Property Shows Huge Valuation Ski Club Skids At Crater Lake V a le n tin e EAST SIDE PHARMACY Sheet Rock | \ From where I sit... / / Joe Marsh Are You 'H obby Happy? Plywood Redwood Posts CLOCK STOPPED? Bring KEN'S JEWELRY Where you „ „ be „.ured expert repair service with reasonable charges. f t m Yes I. The Hews Review News Advertising ASH LAND LOCALS Bosshard Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lewood Kay of Rogue River moved into the Lena Herd apartm ent a t 192 Van Ness street last Sunday. Mrs. Kay is employed at the Excel Dress shop in the Knox building. Ira McDonald of Medford call ed on Mrs. C arrie Reed, 72 G ar field street last Sunday. Building Supplies - Paints First A A Streets - Phone 5336 Below Twin Plunges self in the attic every night. Hut not Ed's Prudence. When she found him working late, she brought him up some beer and crackers . . . showed a real interest in his hobl... . . . until Anally Ed had her helping with the rigging. < We’ve put in news review ! 2 4 MILLION TELEPHONES since V-J Day red in tying trout flies— and, long v ith that mellow glass of •er, it makes the evenings go by •ligbty pleasantly. 1949,1 nit,d Stau» //<«■>.. z. S tud ie n ti IS OPEN FOR B U SIN ESS 1. We had to b reak r e c o r d « ... and we did I o day we r . serving over one-fourth more telephones than at the war s end a net gain of three^uarters of a million. And, since every day many customers move, we actually had to install more than two and a quarter million telephone« to make this gain Job Printing Although the front is boarded up and Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards the bustling activity within is hidden from public view, we are open and cor •/ dially invite you to come on in. Wedding Announcements a Display Cards The reason for the boarding up is Folders that the front is being remodeled, ulti Booklets mately offering a more attractive ex Ruled Forms terior to the public. Rubber Stamps Sales Books C o m p le x s p li c e s l i k e t h is - thousands of them went into the two million miles of wire we ve put in. And that’s only part of the story — more than 200 new buildings or additions., .com plex new switching equipment in almost all our buildings . these and other facilities are being added in the face of sharply rising costs and tough supply problems. ® 2 condnue^ ‘J , .7 ° * k in « «««Hnst tim e. Orders Z f L U • T° fil1 8ervice need" add iTon dnl ’ “1 the raUi ° f “ ° re than « mil yes Bul’ t e r hHy Cuery d“y- A huge ‘“ vestment. S f o r e i l iie w T a 7 e been goin* in “ before in the West. And as the system grows you. telephone service becomes more valuable still 4. W h e r e d o e s th e m o n e y co m e fro m . . . millions of new working dollars needed to ex tend and improve service? Mi) lions must come, not from tele phone bills, but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone busi- ness. To attract these working dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount for their use This re juires the sale ot our services at lair and adequate prices The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Mor» than 85,000 people working together It urnljh ever-better telephone service tt thr Wes
