Southern Oregon N tw , Review, A tlib n d , Oregon, T liu n d a y, lebruary j ,
1949
. . NEWS FROM TALENT . .
SCOUT WEEK PLANNED
BENEFIT FOR WISNERS
»School Patrons Vote
To Exceed Budget
Lett Handed Club Finishes Fining
ihree Hundred Eight-Nine Members
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
T alent, Feh. T—Mr. and Mrs.
T alent. Feb. 1 - All Bov Si its
ot th e T ulcnt urea a .e pi inning
F ran k S an d ers have announced
T alent, Feb. 1—E lectors at the
to c e le b rate Boy Scoot w iik
the arriv al of a d au g h ter, C athy
an nual school budget m eeting at
from F eb ru ary <> to '2. 'I he
Ded
Rio.
She w eighed 8 lbs.
St out plan to a tt *nd ehun.h In
T alent, Feh I I he L ett H a n d
A fter the close of the contest th e T ale n t school M onday night
wh
-n
she
arr
ived
on J a n u a ry 28.
uniform am t will be in uniform ed C lub id T alent w hich m iginat« a K angaroo C ourt w as held with •oted to exceed the 6% lim ita
tion.
all week.
ed th ree years ago a> a brain Jack Burdell a- Ju dge. Charles
Mr. ; id Mi . F ran k Sanders,
Twelve v o teis w ere presen t
T alen t. F ib . I A pie soela
child nt Jack B urdell and C harlie S holer was fined $16.00 for de
and all voted In fav o r of ex ceed N ith, Bend. s triv e d in A shland
will In- h e l d
S atu rd ay night!
S chuh 1 cam« out this y ear w ith
Tin sd. . to spend the we-'k, v isit
ut th e T alen t City hall lor the)
389 m em bers and 2257 fines. The priving the citizens of th e ure of ing the budget.
On a m otion to ad opt th e b u d ing, in th is vienlty. Two sons,
th
en
rig
h
t
hand.-;
and
Jack
B
u
r
m
em
berships
w
hich
w
ere
50c
heir fit of Ml. and M i l » . A i t Wl» 1
netted the club 194.50 and the dell wa fined $16.00 for acting get as read, w hich was voted on F ia n k , J r., and Ja c k Sand is live
nei am i son, Jo hn, who lost then
by acclam ation, th ere w ere 12
fines I be for each tim e a m em ber as Judge.
hom e by file, W ednesday nig h t,,
in T alent.
for and none against.
Tab
nt,
Feb.
1
The
T
alent
was eaught d rin k in g any b ev e r
J a im a iy 20. I,.idles w ith pies will
1
-
•>
,
overcam
e
T
he
Phoenix
team
age w ith his right hand was
he ad m itted free. D ancing will
I to ? ! to break the tie for sec- $225.70. So tin y ear the m arch
co n tin u e until 1:01» a m .
place in the re g u la r league of dim es received $210.10 and
Mrs. W isner wa • tuken to the
I- 1 l.iyed J a n u a ry 277th. It the S h rin e H ospital for C rippled
S acred H eart ho pltal M onday was » fast and fim o u s playoff
C hildren at P ortland the sam e
attern o o n s u fftiin g from shock.
1 \ ith th hall passing from one am ount.
htrends and neighbors of the tcenm , the o tlier w ith barely
The w inners 111 fines were:
e n tile com m unity have aided d u r III) l*'tll| > The score at the end of
Fine
Ing the p ast w eek in helping the th half was 16 to 13 at the end
170;
Win, C. E. H eavy” Millei
fam ily overcom e the disaster. A o f Ila- third q u a rte r 26 to HI. Place "Scottie”
05
tra ile r house has been loam d to T alen t leading all th e w a y Show, F red C om best
60
the W inners and bedding, clo th i H our H III the last q u a rte r Tai
T he ones left at the post were
« t t « il in practically a full new Hollis O lsen
55
ing. and lood donated.
team l id Phoenix su b stitu ted A rchie M cKean
40 i
A household sh o w er was held
frei ly ; well T alen t m ade nine
F rid ay night, Ja n u a ry 28, a t th e .
fouls and P hoenix nine all made
W atson hom e on A nderson creek, j
because the gam e was played so
T he hom e was com pletely des j
fa t th a t it was som etim es im
tro y ed by fire W ednesday n ight |
T alent, Feh 1—Ti
folks up
possible for players to stop.
J a n u a ry 26 at about ten o’clock.
In field goals T alent a tte m p t V ag n er C r-' k a n ';• ing to hold
The only o ccu pant of the houst .
ed 64 and m ade 22, Phoeenix a t an old-fashioned p.e social on
at the tu n e of the fm - was Wi
tem pt! 1 54 and m ade J2. T alen t F e b ru a ry 11. T here w ill be a
net 's son. Jo h n a n d his dog w h o | . ‘.tem p ted 12 free throw s and d o er prize and a free e n te rta in
had goni to bed. T hey aw akened m ade 6, P hoenix atten p ted J6 m ent. All you have Io pay for
to find the door to the o th er and m ade 6.
are the pies. The receipts w ill be
room afire and th e door of the
used for hot lunches and school
Lineups
bedroom ablaze, so Jo h n am i his 1 T alen t 51
im provem ents.
P hoenix 28
Th is the tout dooi deluxe P o n tic sedan in the Stream line series F o rw a rd th ru st has been
dog w ent th ro u g h the window.
T here will be tw o prizes w hich
W illiam s 10
S k in n e r 7
gained hy low ering the hood Body contour is in the m odern m anner and yet unm istakeably
Ih len had gone to a C am pfln Baylor 3
Germer 9 will go to lucky w inners.
P o n t.ac
A dded safety is com pounded by reduced pillars and a curved w indshield w hoM
T he people of T alen t are in v it
m eeting earlier in the evening M ontgom ery 3
F u rry 3
gliamii
y
sweep
has been increased nearly six inches. Both Pontiac Stream liner and Pontiac
and A rt la te r drove to T alent to | F enton 17
H ollow ay 1 ed to atten d . T he ladies who
¡
L
e
,n
I.ru-w
oue
a 120 inch w heelbase and H ydra-M atic transm issions optional at extra cost
S m eltzer 6 com e will please bring pies.
m eet lici w ith the ear. W hile H a ttley 10
T hom pson 2
they w eie gone the neighbors M illage 6
T hom pson 9
saw th e blaze hut too lute to save C ow drey
W illiam s 6
Friday Gam e
40
an y th in g In th e house.
Jack B urdell
T alent led th ru th e w hole gam e F enton 9
Schmelzer 3
T he W isners h av e tai led a one
Skinner 1
room cabin on tin* fo u n d a tio n 1 in the F rid ay gam e w ith the fin H artley 6
al
score
46
to
19,
as
P
hoenix
Holloway
2
B
aylor
9
they had laid for the new home, 1
Phone 2-1346
0 ) 0 »Siskiyou
they had been p la n n in g to build. ■ played w ithout G eerm er who S u b stitu tes: T alent, M ontgom ery
was
injured
in
the
T
hursday
2,
King
5,
P
a
rre
n
t
3.
M any n eighbors and filen d s have
been do n atin g th e ir tim e to help game.
T he B ulldogs led 28 to 8 at the
them get th eir cabin built.
h a lftim e . T alen ts Jr. V arsity
won the F riday opener 22 19.
L ineups
Community Plans
To Help Family
l atent Quintet
Wins Ball Game;
Be Sure to See the New PONTIAC
Pontine Has Tw o " N e w Looks” For 1949
W agner Creek Folks
Plan a Pie Social
M IM S S IIIITOli COMPM
Elks Planning an
Old Timers Night
Tulent 46
Millage
6
R ulers
Phoenix 19
Furry 4
A n n u al l ’a , E xalted
and O ld T im ers night at BPO F
No. 944 will he held W ednesday,;
F reb u u ry 9. I’a t E xalted R ulers !
will hold all lodge offices d u rin g ,
the evening. Roland Parks, pi in ,
eipal of A shland High school is
S a tu rd a y , th e re
was
a
p resen tly E xalted R uler of th e .
Elks.
I tu rn o u t of 55 people at th e com
A b an q u e t will lie served In ' m unity C lub p arty m Minor of
the Lounge p rio r to the m eeting. the F irem en and Council. The
councilm en w ere introduced by
M em he.
of th e b an q u e t emu»
m itte e include Buzz H a m b y , M ayor H arold S tra u ss and F ire
chief Hi rm an C annon introduced
Tiny Jones, and G ordon M iller. 1
the I t-men Mrs. Jaso n O ttin g er
acted as M istress of cerem onies.
A fter the Introductions the p ro
( iales
gram ch im ian, Mrs. C. W. Long
took charge The B radley ch ild
ren played two aecordian duets
Fine Chocolates
then each one played a solo, fo l
low ing them Lloyd Wells sang a
IIO F II I'.R’S famous Choco
solo “K entucky B abe" accom pan
ied by his w ife and gave an im
lates in Valentine pack. 75c to
personation of a toothless census
taker. K aren Bohls played four
$5.00 per box.
n um bers on h er electric g u ita r
Ed L unsford played his elctric
VI RM O NT 100 per cent pure
Spanish g u ita r an d sang.
Fifty-Five Turn
Out For Party
Maple Sugar Candy.
15c to
$ 1.15 per box.
McNair Bros.
DRUG STORE
Your REXAM Drug Store
After the program, games were
played under the direction of
Mrs. Ethel Lacy, then refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Harold
Strauss and Mrs. B. L. Settlemier
were in charge of refreshments
■ which consisted of cake and cof
fee. The rest of the evening was
devoted to playing childre n s
, games and cards.
U. S. RUBBER CO.
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
C hildren’s
Misses
W omens
W H IT E B O O T S
BETTER SHOES
fq R less m oney
• Leaders of unions representing rail
road engineers and firemen seek fo force
railroads Io add extra, needless men on
diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste
—a “ make-work" program which would
mean fewer improvements and higher
costs— for YOE!
R ailroads use modern diesel locomotives be
cause they are one of the means ot giving
faster, b e tte r service to you.
Tw o men compose I he crew of a diesel.
T hey occupy a clean, com fortable cab at the
front, 'file engineer handles the throttle. T h e
fireman sits and w atches th e track ahead.
W ith no coal to shovel, he has practically
not Iti ng else to do.
No Benefit To You
Now the leaders of the Brot herhood of Loco
m otive Engineers and the B rotherhood of
Locomotive Firem en and Knginemen w ant
to use th e diesel locomotive as a m eans of
forcing a feather-bedding scheme on the rail
roads. T he extra men they propose to add to
the diesel crews are not needed. T here is no
work for them .
T he union lenders are fighting among them
selves about which union should furnish
these extra.needless men. T he B rotherhood of
Locom otive Engineers have even threatened
»strike. You may not be interestixl in this dis
p ute of these two unions, h u t you would be
vitally concerned if these groups succeed in
putting through this feather-bedding scheme,
because it would mean a slowing up of the
im provem ent program of the railroads—of
which the diesel is the outstanding symbol.
Diesel crews are among the highest paid
—.
-i».
J
•
m aÂt
w o ï Â
pud'
railroad em ployes—real aristocrats of labor!
T heir pay is high hy any stan d ard . G ranting
of these demands, therefore, would mean th a t
th e railroads would he | .tying o u t millions in
unearned wages to those in th e very highest
pay brackets.
tracks and stations, on new passenger and
freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotives,
and on the m any o th er less conspicuous de
tails of railroading th a t contribute to im
proved service.
We’d Like To Spend This Money On You
B ut brazen feather-bedding schemes like the
one now proposed would, if successful, divert
large.sum s of money from our present im
provem ent programs. E ven worse, they make
im provem ents like the diesel worthless, by
making the cost of their operation prohibitive.
These dem ands are against YOliR interests
—as well as those of th e railroads. T hey are
schemes to ''m ak e w ork” . N either you nor
th e railroads should be forced to pay such a
penalty for progress.
T h a t's why th e railroads are resisting these
"m ake work" dem ands to the last d itch —and
why they are telling you about them.
You know how much t he diesel has m eant to
you in intreased s p e e d , com fort and conven
ience. T h e railroads have many more of them
on order for even greater im provem ent in
service to you. Bui needless drains of money,
such ns this pres«, n t dem and of t he unions for
needless men on diesels, reduce th e ability of
the railroads to spend m mey on b etter serv
ice for you.
Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it. is
only a small part of their im provem ent pro
gram. Since the War. literally billions of dol
lars have been spent on im provem ent of
Feather-Bedding Means Less Service To You
05 WEST ADAMS STREET • CHICAGO 3, ILLIN O IS
Wc are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you
at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.