Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
R /uu.rni vsrrgt/ri THE PHOENIX NEWS P h oen ix C ouple M arried Sunday T h r e e 4 - lle r n In T h i« C o u n ty M a y W in M e d a ls in P o u ltr y EXAMINER COMING C andid PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN A d riv e r's license exam iner CHURCH w ill be on d u ty in Ashland, M on E. J. C lark, Pastor day, June 27, 1949, at the c ity Sunday, 10 a m. Sunday Sclw ol hall, between the hours of 9 a m. J. O. N. Poling, Supt. and 4 p.rn. according to ag an Sunday Service 11 a.m. nouncement from the Secretary Wednesday 7.00 p m . C hoir o f State's office. practice. Persons w ishing license» or per 7:30 Sunday. Young Peoples mit» to d riv e are asked to get In meeting. Elva Castor, advisor. touch w ith the exam iner w e ll a-1 head of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure com ple tio n of th e ir applications w ith a m in im u m o f delay, Chicago Three 4 H member» Phoenix The P resbyterian in this county are e lig ib le to re church wu» the »cone of the wed ceive sterling s ilv e r medal awurd» •ling of Mis» E lin Nadine W olfe fo r outstanding records in the and Leo B ernard F u rry on Sun 1949 national 4 11 P o u ltry A- day, June 12th.. The church war chievcm ent program . * O ther a- decorated w ith Madonna liliea wards provided by the D earborn an<| C o te rb u ry bell», fo r the M otors C orporation Include an double rin g cerem ony, w hich was all-expense tr ip to the N a tio n perform ed by the Hey. I). E. M il al 4 II club congre»» in Chicago la rd at tw o o'clock in (he a fte r next N ovem ber fo r the state w in noon. ner and $.tno college »cholurshlps QUEEN S BALL IS . . The bride i» the daughter of for each of 10 national chumplons. C ontinued fro m page one Mr. and M ih . (lo y a l P. Wolf«- of The program is conducted under m en’» women's and k id ’s classes. Phoenix and wa» a ttire d in a the dire ctio n of the C ooperative Concert music is being planned w h ite natin gown w ith lace yoke, Extension Service. in the new music shell at L ith ia and sleeve», and a w aist length In order to participate, m em P ark at 6 30. ve il w hich fe ll from a sweetheart bers m ust care fo r a p o u ltry flock. C lim a xin g a fu ll three day headdress. She carried red rose Keeping com plete records, ju d g celebration w ill be the G igantic H er father gave her in m arriage. mg. dem onstrations, e x h ib its and fire w o rk s display at 9:30 in the Mrs. R icardo J. W olfe, sister in e ffic ie n t managem ent are a ll con T he life of a tree is a cycle - from evening. law o f the bride, was m atron of sidered in d e te rm in in g the w in honor. H er gown wa» o f lig h t ners. 6E E D T O OLD A G F . O N W ESTER N O R E G O N A N D W A S H IN G T O N F O R E S T LAN D S TO D AY blue taffe ta and »he wore red W inners of county medals in T R E E S G R O W A S a C R O P . T he O R D IN A R Y roaes. Mis» Peggy G lover, brides Oregon lust year were: Dannis m aid, wore u w h ite and red gow n W hltcher, M ilfo rd Gassoway and C O M M E R C IA L . LIFE CYCLE MAY BE ANYWHERE F R O M 6 0 T O lO O Y E A R S - D E P E N D IN G and red rose». Grace G ail, of Jackson co unty; O n u s e . pulp tr e e s may mature The soloist, Mis» Lu Vonne H a and Nuncy S m ith, C lackam us; A T 6 0 Y E A R S - L U M B E R T a.eE S MAY BE gen, was accompanied by Miss Barbara S m ith, C lackam us; L o rin H A R V E S T E D IN 8 0 to IO O YEAR S F iR E I f Nanette F u rry , cousin o f the W rolstad, C lackam us; Dolores THE i R W O R ST ENEM Y - PROTECT TH EM . bridegroom . Miss Chloe Stevens ( ra w fo rd , Clackam us; Eileen was organist. Uaredse, Clatsop; T om m y B urton, O ver 200 guests were present Deschutes; Don P h illip s, Jose fo r the cerem ony and the recep phine; Joan Thompson, Jose THE LOW-DOWN FROM tio n w hich fo llo w e d in the church continue u n til M r .and Mrs. C lt- Rhine; Laura Leach, Josephine HICKORY GROVE parlor. S erving the w edding cake J a ri M ay McCann, Josephine; zen put a foot dow n and says to You know , the things congress th e ir ta lk a tiv e and maybe h a lf was Mrs. Raymond F u rry , aunt Robert P hillips, Josephine; C arl o f the bridegroom , unstated by Eugene N ygren, L in n ; S h irle y tin ke rs w ith or talks about ru n way yokel congresman to cut Mrs, Robert M ullens, cousin o f, Sparks, M alheaur; Robert M unro in to the hundreds. F or a person out acting lik e a ju n io r— f ix up w ho w ants to s it in the shade the navy and the arm y 100 per the brldegroom | of Y a m h ill. and dream or th in k —o r m aybe cent, and come home. W hat we Punch was served by Mrs. N or- ju st sit— congress gives the g re a t need is a breathing spell and rest ven W alters, another cousin of est heed. I f you are n o t a lle g ric from programs. A nd how, chim ed the bridegroom , assisted by Mrs. to persp ira tio n you get scant a t in Henry. W illia m K y k e r. Mrs. N nrven R. A p p o in tm e n t of C. D. F a b rin as te n tio n —you gotta be a "p ro b le m ” Yours w ith the low -dow n, F u rry was in charge of the bride's book. manager o f tim e service fo r the to get the dinero. _______________Jo SERRA B u t the subjects blathered a- For the occasion, the bride's Southern Pacific, w ith headquar P M O E W IX » X I A B I X I C I D X C F f bout there in W ashington -to w n— •Yiovnlx C h u rch o f the N a za re n e m other wore a flow ered lavender ters in San Francisco, was a n P a s to r Rev. C. H e n r y L ac y education, fa rm progrgam s, m in and w h ite sheer dress w ith w h ite nounced by R E. H ala w e ll, gen e e xten d a c o rd ia l In v ita tio n » im um wages, housing, aid fo r the a ll W our eral manager o f the ra ilro a d . rn e n d a and n eig hb or» to -|, acccuones and roses, The b rid e o ther g u y —a dozen kinds o f se fo llo w in g services. F abrin succeeds the late Stanley groom 's m other wore a cream c o l Sunday School 9:45 A. Pope. c u rity , com m unism , it bogs me M o rn in g W o ru h tr 11:00 ored sum m er s u it w ith w h ite and E v e n in g S e rv ic e 7:10. Fabrin, whose a p poin tm e nt be down. I f congress had 10 tim es tan accessories and roses. M id w e e k P r a y e r end P ra le c S e r the num ber it has now , it could came e ffe ctive June 16, w ill sup vice, W e d n e s d a y 7.-J0. The bridegroom , a son o f Mr. ervise th e accurate operation o f not cover the subjects or kn o w and Mrs. M ilo F u rry of Phoenix, more than 15,000 watches and 500 w hether it was afoot o r horseback was graduated from P hoenix high docks on the com pany's lines in or w here the citizens w o u ld come SOLD MORSE TO START SAWMILL school in 1948. and the bride was six western states. O f the docks out, i f h a lf of the fancy ideas got graduated in 1949. They w ill under his ju ris d ic tio n , n early 300 on the la w book. Here ore the sawmilling C larks-"P o p " Clark m ake th e ir home in Phoenix a fte r arc standard clocks located at and his boys—in their busy mill near Hillsboro. Most subjects could be debated a w edding g trip along the coast to ra ilro a d term inals by w hich ra il- via the radio and there is V isio n - From left — Keith and Dale Clark, Weaver P ortland ami Vancouver. •'Pop" Clark and Kyle Clark. "Pop" sold his wax- trainm en and enginem en a ry -to w n -b y -th e R ive r t i l l the check th e ir watches before each cows come home, and lik e the e x pet riding horse to start the mill in 1946. The FOR S A L E : Have tw o Ford run. plosion o f the steamboat, w here operation has built up ’until today it takes pickups. 1939 and 1940, need on w ould we land. C onfusion w ould their full time, that of "Pop's" brother, step ly one, sell e ith e r one, cheap. C all s till p re va il. A nd to m ake a long son, son-in-law and four others. They cut a fte r fiv e weekdays and a n ytim e story short, confusion is going to G et your Job P rin tln q at tha Douglas fir from nearby farm forest patches, S aturday and Sunday. 1320 M a News R eview Rough lumber is dressed by“ Clark-made" 1 drone Street. 2tp. equipment. The Clarks credit much of / their success to the helpful services of the / Hillsboro branch .of First National. An / indication of the growth of the business / •s the fact that "Po^>” now has eight / &4l[ancil r<v S.IM V Rrapbw ARTHRITIS— RHEUMATISM u you are the vic tim o f and euffer fro m the tortuous pains o f A rth ritis I and Rheum atism , you owe It to y o u r- I NAL° 1,7 th* product A r-F A - W e In v ite you to w rite fo r our new lo ld e r and read w het m any satisfied ueers o f A L T A N A L have to say c4H anal Co. Shedd, Oregoa fireworks *-• o ■ . A GET YOURS! at the Stand at across Hi way 99 from Auction Yards Time Inspector Appointed by the S. P. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT from Firecrackers to Giant Rockets Roy Gish and David Haggard Phoenix SPECIAL D E A L ... horses replacing one he sold in 46 j / On 3 or 4 Piece Bathroom Set 101» Doors. Mostly (¿lass 300 Sash MONUMENTS Marble, Granite. B ro n x E xtra Lettering Available Windows, casing and molding from BURNS AGENCY Ashland School, all prices and kinds. "On the Plasa" 16 x 32 Army Tent PRICED $45 FAY’S CAFE I laggard Lum ber Co. Phoenix. Oregon Greyhound Bus Depot Phoenix Phone 7915 F or R en t — i ... Hilco Floor Sander... HAGGARD LUMBER CO. Phoenix, Oregon Phone 7915 £,o,n ple te M o to r R e b u U d tn g M o to r T u n e -u p . R e b o rin g ... . H ig h w a y P h o e n ix . Don’t o v e rlo a d your electric circuits. W hen you b u ild or m odernise p ro v id e ADEQUATE W IR IN G . See Your Local Electrical Contractor Phoenix Feed & Seed H ighw ay 99, Phoenix Paint - Fertiliser* Weed Killers Home Appliance Repairs Phoenix Radio Service H ighw ay 99 In depression days, David 2. Murphy used his spare time to shope hacksaw blades into household knives. The dur- oble end shining steel blades "cought on ond Murphy found himself in business. Now he ond his son, David M. Murphy, (o b o ve), hove a fully equipped shop on the "home place" near Gresham — ond employ a staff of five. Murphy credits fhe First National organization with helping him expand to meet notion-wide demand for his steok ond carving knives. "W e make o useful ond beautiful product from scrap — ©Id hocksaw blades, ond used aluminum for handles," Murphy says, Murphy's enterprise hos built a sound business—and sound businesses are building Oregon. OF PORTLAND Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation O r* Bet fo o d s and Farm Supplies »"OH, MOTHER AND DADDY AREN’T SPEAKING TO EACH O TH ER TODAY, SO T H E Y W RITE N O T E S /" KNIFE-M AKING HOBBY BECOMES BUSINESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK S e rv ic e Telephone 7743 99 Oregon’s growth depends upon the indivi dual progress and financial security of people like these shown here. For that reason . . . "Let’s Build Oregon Together" is a day-to-day working philosophy with all of us in the First National Bank group. We know that by providing construc tive banking services to the communities we serve, we can help build Oregon . . . family by family, farm by farm, business by business. Our services have played an important part in the success of these people. Let us show you how we can help y o u ... how we can build Oregon together. ASHLAND BRANCH Johnny’s Garage E m e rg e n c y BUILDING OREGON TOGETHER FROM HORSESHOES TO LOGGING W EQUIPMENT Mrs Paul Sowa and her V s son, Joe (shown at right), run a black- l|| smith shop in Woodburn When her V O husband was accidentally killed in Y 1 938, Mrs. Sowa, Joe and another of her V seven children, Cecil, became partners in 1 Paul Sowa & Sons." Careful planning ’ and "overseeing" by Mrs. Sowa, long hard work by her sons, and helpful cooper ation from the Woodburn Branch of the First National Bank built a growing business. Today the firm manufactures specialty log ging equipment and employs 14 people'. . . another of the thousands of businesses help ing build Oregon. !«■ IW-- Í R P h o e n ix ' A
