Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
W l» r „ O'.",' N'„, Otegon TUfrf>^ PHOENIX NEWS Haggard I aim her Adds Storage Shed PHOENIX LOCALS K. S. Mudden und son Marvin made a trip to Portland over the Phoenix, October 20 _ W. K II .a - 1 end to '" e,,t Mr"- Marvin Haggard, proprietor of th< * (M adden und daughter. Sarah, «aid Lum ber coinpuny is com ICiflm Operator examinations Phoenix, Orc., O u . j o — Biennial election of ,h,. T t m • v:’"l be held in the* City C oun pleting u lum ber .bed ut bis yard who returned this week from a ............................................. . " » ........ " a l t ^ r X ^ " th re e m onths visit to England. on Highway 0». pi conjunt t ’ll Chambers, Klamath Falls, On Dale Haggard was uninjured -oilier j, according to an announcement gon. »in Saturday, Nov. fi, 1948, J Phoenix, October 19 _ R. E John McCollum bus been help made this week by A. II. Mac- 8:30 Radiotelegraph. All class- Canfield, North M;nn street In ing liuggurd build the structure S aturday when he fell from the Intosh, city recorder. roof of the new lum ber shed Polls will be open from 8 ;io a.in. to Vo * ,nf w ,lttcn exam ination. A bland. Is presently engaged in which when compiei..,! will have which his futher W p.m. Voten who fi ve in It. I l.iggard J P‘' i lnct No. 5(i, know n as East • '-..in a.m. Radio telephone. All constructing a concrete block an overall length of 50 feet. It is I bis constructing Phoenix will vote at the Presby- classes except restricted radio- building in P h o e n ix . The struc- 20 feet deep und bus two end I Mr. und Mrs. Russell Davis telephone t'Tlan church. Voters who live « V ilC ll i l l l d A l i r H ’Of tu re is located on Highway 99. one-half decks. I he roof und I visited Mi und Mrs. Hollic Du in Precinct No. 57, known - 1 J 1 00 a.m. A m a'eur, Class A south of (>ld Oregon. and Class B. und completed decks of one 32 I vis, Jacksonville highway Sun West Phoenix will vote at the Canficlt’ has been helped bv Grange. loot section have been completed, day. Peach and apricot trees should •7K« n ” k aPP,icat' fjn forms 750 his so;, :, Craig and Jack Canfield I City offices which are open , sprayed sometime this month 756-B and 6J0 will he furnished during the summer. ''W ART" THE SPEED COP—By Steve's Union Service include a Mayor, two year term ; •ecordlng to C B. Cordy, county upon Ieque t to tl,e Federal Com I he building when completed W H * AI MJMtt l>‘/ 'll» r. two ye.', I term ; record cxUnsion agent, This will con- m unications Commission. t ce» »•»» . rs*’ ’’ i I \ M M will be 30x00. It will be used for It « I I » M l H i P L M ll I t o u bL B! H »'«1 twig blight on peaches and er, two year term ; m arshall, two ( vtb Piio».r7| ' B fT tH -C . ill a she» t metal shop. Canfield says. / {»Atta it ycai term, and two councilmen ap,‘ COtl and ,eaf curl °n Peaches. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Peterson .’ ' » » < » I . 'Ò ZJ ; ) 3 * r i N & M O H r r fc*l At present the four walls and Use 20 lbs. of Bordeaux, or 7 from the first, second, and third and son. Ralph, Mt. Shasta, Cal- tin trusses for the roof are in --------- V * »<44» wards, each elected for two lbs. of spra cop per 100 gallons ■vtrrn d’ ispr<nt the week end with place. yea rs. rhih m ixture Is improved by add Mr and Mrs. H. A. Peterson, Canfield had a shop for 20 Petitions for office m ust be ing 1/3 lb. of z i spreader. The son ' ^ a.n d Mrs', E ,nest Donald yea,- filed by Novem ber 25, Macln- . 1 and Bordeaux should be mix- fror^ P o rtlan d ’ W ^ n e s d a y * ^ e v HU iam in » y * Pasadena, h “ ^ v e d for California. the past 'osh said Fifteen ---- signatures of a ',(l. 'J '0. a t h , n paste and ’hen • egistered voters m ust he on 1 tht‘ p a rt|F f'*led tank CoLveP k n in g l° Hve at S h a d y ’ .friii.r . y tars in the R°gue River each petition. ««peat the spray in January '¿’"'¿I . 7o ‘ « ie the following people I lf 1< af curl was P ^ n n t this year -,nbI r o Ma? orle Bartholom ew lave « Je d p e titio n fo r office a n l twin, Mr. and Mrs. H A Councilman: H. E. Clason. Dr. C ,Mni a od Mrs- W C' » a rm o a ' «terson, and Mr. and Mrs. H l f ,dH <S’- - -M;irvin ^ h e r , G'.-nts Pass, and Mr. and Mi dav V qhh°n. a? d S° n’ 8pent Sun Hu !¡el|J ín S‘‘n' È- R C ,af,in’ and ik'im Fat n d il t5eeVeS’ Reeves, Chico- Chico California uay at Shady Cove. „ Davis; Mayor: Clifford I * 3*2 MT and Mrs’ Wade Har- >• W.illace; Recorder: Marie E. f ">n ,unrlay. Mrs. Reeves is the lsher; T reasurer; H arry W orn,®r 1’h y llb Harmon, daugh- WE RE SURE YOU'LL AGREE - READ THEM OVER Reames and Marshall, Ralph i “ '' ° f Mr’ and Mrs. Wade Har- AND YOU'LL AGREE Roberts . a T ' i u u i S , u ita .u nl" ’ W m U p . .„ d Reames is the only elected in- cumhen, tb„ “ To Buy Your Home See Ashland old time fiddlers have i sent Marshall, is running for £ '.“„ M , 8- '° ’ "• Shi»'-P. ’ •"» < «• >fen invited to attend the Old DELICIOUS APPLES running for office. Roberts pre- Time Fiddler’s contest which is -2.49 election. He wa, ..pp,.,,',/“ ' £ £ . • . . . Realtor being held at Salem at the Ar- I CAMP WHITE SIDING Represented by sbaJI some m onths ago. mory, October 28 and 29. The DESCHUTES POTATOES HARVEY J. PETERSON Gffleera of the city for tiX- 2x4i to 2x12a. 3x6 and 3x8 floor joists Northwest Old Time Fiddler's! l 2 Mi. North Phoenix Ph. 6485 No. 2 s in 50 lb. sacks lor £MrS have heen: May- contest championship title ¡s at No. l's ¿n ¡5 and 25 lb gackj ¿ ? W Fram e, Recorder, A. H. stake. Macintosh, Treasurer, H arry W Proceeds from the contest will Reames, Councilmen: Earl Bris- su QQ " J Next Time Try go toward the construction of a Wallace, Tom Castor, Phoenix Veteran s Living Memorial Asso- ■ - Randles, Lillian Coleman, Highway 99, Phoenix bv t°he i h\ H nt is sPo™ °red and G. G. Skinner, Roberts y the Disabled Am erican V et city m arshall erans of Salem. BARBER SHOP Hiway 99 Phoenix. Ore. PHOENIX CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 M inlstcr A. H. Macintosh Announces Election for November Second Radio Examinations To Be Given Nov. 6 Caniieia Erects S!ock Building 1 rees Need Spray 1 ( I M | » H IM fe ,'< * V n * » r . i . l u I H U tS A M U A w y flM g , M Ml iK m These Are Good Buys Fiddlers Invited To Enter Contest I. E. Schuler Haggard Lumber Company Phoenix Feed & Seed W alt’s Bunion’s m n iB L E C la ss (6-12 v r s , \ \n p.m. E v e n in g S erv ice, 7:30 p m 1 P o w e r H our. W e O ^ jo ™ ,,.™ PB tO E W IX ^W A SA X E R B C H U R C H W e ev,^»!atOr p ev. C. H e n ry T-acv all o u r f r u » r t a coi di;" in v ita tio n to fo llo w in g w ?C lces n e ,« h b o rs ’he S u n d ay P v«ni ” • D '® ning AiloWe©k S chool 9:45 W o rsh ip l ] ;00 S e rv ice 7 30. P rn v iif n»,-i n _.• VARIETY STORE is featuring this month Real Sheer 51 guage, 15 D er nier NYLONS And i t s tim e to check on your Christm as presents w ith our please 3y Pla° f ° r gifts that BUNTON S VARIETY STORE N ext to Phoenix Postoffice I f ’ l^j I «pw" MONUMENTS M arble, G ranite, Bronze Available BURNS AGENCY "On the Plaza" 1 Phoenix Dry Cleaner ™ ? ro m P t S e rv ice ... p,.c1k I ’P An.] D e liv e r H e A lso B uy A S ell U sed u - o - - F u r n itu r e h o ne _78M I’h o en lx , O regon Billion Pollar W Block! R ailroads must operate around the clock every day and night of the year. Although they know this, lenders of 16 rail road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon day through Friday, week for one million ruilroad employes. They want 48 hours pny for 40 hours work —in itself a 20% wage increase. They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pny for any work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top of all this they want an additional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You’d Pay the Bill! Summing up these demands, they mean th at these union leaders seek to force the railronds to give one million employes an annual raise which would average $1500 per employe! The total cost of this would be no less than billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income of the railroada this year. You’d pay the bill, because if these in creased costa are forced on the railroads, they must have still further rate and fare increases. These employes nave had substantial raises during and since the war. Their average week ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing indus tries. They have more job security than the averag? worker in American industry They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirem ent sys tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. Railroads Run for Everybody— Not Employes Alone The railroad industry must serve not one hut many groups—producers, businessmen, ship pers, passengers and the general p u b lic - night and day, every day cf the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard of this important difference between railroads and other industries. Industrial plants can be shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Everybody who enters rail road employment knows this. In contrast wilh the demands of these 16 unions, which add up »o the equivalent oi48c an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an increase of 10c an hour. Strike Threat On September 18. 1948. the leaders of these 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of the railroads to such unreasonable demands! Dem ands Unreasonable 105 W EST ADAM S STR EET • C H IC A G O 3, IL L IN O IS We are publishing thia and other advertisements to talk with you a t first hand about m atters which are important to everybody. Johnny’s Garage Complete Motor Rebuilding M otor T u n e -u b - H é b o rin g E m e rg e n c y m u H ig h w ay S erv ice Telephone 7743 99 P h o e n i. Or-u /JuerfMemear rom where I s it... J ce M arsh Kow to Celebrate Your Anniversary The “Dutch" MiUcrs celebrated missus have gat along together — .aeir Tin Wedding Anniversary in their policy of live-and-let-live, Saturday. Everything had to he tin. with nevgr a criticism of each Folks even ate off tin plates, and other’s differences in taste. drank coffee out of tin eups. From where I sit, It’s due to two When it was time to drink a tilings: Temperance —as that mod toast to the “bride and groom,” erate preference for beer suggests out came the final touch: ice cold beer in cans. And come the Miller>’ •od T o le ra n c o -fo r th e ir own differences of opinion —and for tilt 15th anniversary (Glass) I expect tastes of others, whether applied we’ll be toasting them with spar to beer, to politics, or how to cele kling beer in bottlcsi brate an anniversary. And I couldn’t help thinking uuu. there was a lesson for married folks in the way Dutch and his Copyright, 1943, United States Brewers foundation
