Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
Southern Orejón New. Rev.ew, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, June jo, 194, Thursday Club Wants Soap Box Tops The Thursday Club wish to re mind the residents of the com- niunty (hut ull their labels and box topi, from Camuy, Duz und Ivory Flakes will be appreciated. The content ends July 31 nt, so get ull you huve collected turned in. The amount derived from this will go towards maintaining th< library. Mr and Mrs Joss honored their guests with an evening affair, re cently. Those attending were: Mr. an<| Mrs. Claud Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ilackersmith, Mr and Mrs Vaughn Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Dill Poling, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Folsom, the honored guests and the hosts. Ruben Richie and family spent the week end at Woodruss Mea dows, fishing. THE PHOENIX NEWS Mr and Mrs. Archie Ferns had as guests the past week, Mrs. Elsie Fuught u n d daughters, Dorothy und Lucille from Klum uth Fulls, also, Mrs. Curl Henry und daughter, Mury Jean from Ashland Mrs. Fuught and Mis Henry are sisters of Mrs. Ferns, Billy Ferns left recently for u two weeks vacation ut Lu Pine, Oregon with his uncle, Mork Ferns and fumily. Mrs Ellis Duvis hus returned home ufter spending some time ut tiie hospital nd Is reported do ing fine. Eurl F. Downing, Minister of the First Church of Christ, and his daughters, Phillis Rae and Joanne are attending the state convention of the church at Tur ner this week. — ------ n- O el your Job Printing at the Nows Review Y our Car C a n . . . MAKE OR BREAK .Y o u r Vacation Nothing else can add so much pleasure on a vaca tion trip as your automobile, if it runs well and never lets down en route. Before your start, bring us your car for a tune- up and a check-up. Don’t take chances! Your car may seem to be ding all right in its normal daily use, but longer trips and continued high speed may reveal unsuspected troubles. L^et us do this to your car before you start on your vacation. Order New Tires Brakes Cheeked Engine Tune Up Straighten Fenders Body, etc Paint your ear Wax, Polish, Steam Clean Clyde N. Caton GARAGE Com m unity Club Names O fficers GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS VISIT MEDFORD CLUB At the lust meeting of the Phoe nix Community Club und Youth Center, much business of local in Southern Pacific annouced that terest wus transacted. Technicolor pictures of the Portland Roae Fes orders have been placed for 87 tival were shown on a 18 mm. disel locomotives of various types, projector by Mr. Houghton, Trail ut a cost of more than $23,000,000 Riders, Medford. The films are to in furtherance of its extensive be property of the club, for libr improvement program. In making the annoucement, A. ary use in the future, showing T. Mercier, president of the rail community progress. Nominations of officers for the road, said the new orders will coming year was in order A. C. raise to approximately $241,000,- Lewis and O. E. Frazier were 000 the company’s post war ex nominated for President; N. E. penditures for new rolling stock, Norton and Mabel borne, vice nearly $90,000,000 being for 263 president; Fay Carver and Alva diesel locomotives. Deliveries of the newly ordered Caster, secretary; Mrs. Walter Germer and Mrs. Paul Simpson, diesel locomotives are scheduled treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Lewis and to start in October of this year, Elva Brisco; new direector, Earl and when the current order is completed in June, 1950, Southern Briscoe and Howard Compton. Election of officers will take Pacific will have a total of 402 place in July with nominations diesel locomotives of various open until that time. The group types in operation on its lines, voted to issue new membership Mercier said. Of 196 diesel lomotives pre cards effective July 1, and arran gements were made to mail same vious^ ordered since V-J day, to all members now on the roster the railroad had received 153 by A representative of Eugene mid-June, of which number 54 Steel Construction Co. Inc. at are of 6000 horsepower for main tended the meeting to present line freight and passenger ser their type of building for com vice. Remaining to be delivered munity club houses for the con on previous orders are 26 freight sideration of the club. The build diesels and eight passenger die ing committee will meet soon to sels, mostly of 6000 horsepower. draft plans. The club hopes to The company’s present fleet of have the building ready for win 238 diesel switchers is one of the largest of its kind in the country, ter activities. the railroad president pointed Mrs. George Alford has her out. Included among the 67 diesels brother, Taylor Payne, of Sacra just ordered will be 28 of 6000 mento, Calif., visiting her Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Norton and horsepower each, for main line Mr. and Mrs. George Borne spent freight service; 17 road switch the week end at Diamond Lake, locomotives, each 1500 horsepow fishing. er; and 22 switchers, each 1000 The Rev. and Mrs. E. J Clark, horsepower. The company also is Presbyterian minister, are home acquiring an additional passenger from a vacation spent in the East. diesel unit. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolfe of On Sunday, June 26th they Coleman Creek Road spent a long week end at Diamond Lake and held a family reunion picnic in Lithia Park. Those attending report a good catch. were Taylor Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Isaacs are C. T. Payne, Austie and Stacey moving to the Whitman ranch on Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elia- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furry and son, Clark Payne, Rose Potter, son, Fred, and friends spent some | Echo Alford, Ethel Carr and time, recently, at their ranch at son, David. Lake O' Woods, getting in some fishing while there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Higdon have a grandson. John Smith of Long Beach, California as their guest D iesel Engines (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street) AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION Melvin Lattie was elected to the school board last week from the north Phoenix district. A. C. Lewis is the retiring member. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Joss, Cole man Creek Road have as their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs Andy Andrews; Mr. and Mrs Guy Fol som, Topeka, Kansas, Mrs An drews and Mrs Folsom are broth er and sister of Mrs Joss. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steagall of te rn Valley have had as guests their son, Donald, wife and two children from San Diego, Calif. They were here 10 days. Shedd, Oracawl V s t u u a i x M A * A « s « s ia u a t u » v < P h oen ix C h u rch o f th e N a x a re « « P M t o r R ev. C. H e n r y L a c y W e e x te n d a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n t o a ll o u r f r ie n d * and n eig hb ors to 'h a fo llo w in g services. S u nd ay School •:<> . M o rn in g W o r a h i; t l : W E v e n in g S e rv ic e 7:18. M id w e e k P r a y e r and P ra is e S e r vice, W ed nesday 7:8« Candy and Specials Soft Drinks We Specialize in Home Made Pes SKv-— m a.o<ssa T he Chuck W agon .a < Greyhound Bus Stop 24-Hr. Service Phone 8323 Ashland Highway 99 at Talent Junction In some fastest-growing areas FAY’S CAFE the wait still is long— but we’re making steady progress « \ : jl 1 • Installers have been working fast the first half of 1949 . . . keeping up their pace of the postwar years. Here in the West, 145,000 new telephones will have gone into service in the first six months of thi year. Although new orders keep pouring in, i e re able to take care of them faster. Seventy-two per cent are filled within thirty days—that s practically three out of four. Phoenix, Oregon Greyhound Bug Depot Ï I ■ F or R en t cJllanal Co. :T1 Sandwiches Coffee Phone 7915 Phoenix W a tovtta you to w rit« tor our new toldar and raad w hat many satisfied uaera of A U F A N A L have to say Dinner "On the Plaxa" H aggard Lumber Co. AfiTHRITB— RHEUMATISM U you are tha victim of and «ulT«r from tha tortuous palna o f A rth ritis and Khaum atlam , you owa it to y o u r- try tha naw product, A L T A - Short Orders BURNSAGENCY 3 Sets Casement Windows 1 Oak Slab Door Screen Doors Far M M of Rrapuwa BREAK FAST AT ALL H O U R S MONUMENTS Marble, Granite, Bronxe Extra Lettering Available PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. J. Clark, Pastor A group of Phoenix Garden Club members visited the Med Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School ford Flower Show Friday, June J. O. N. Poling, Supt. 24th.. This group consisted of the Sunday Service 11 a.m. executive board, corsage commit Wednesday 7:80 p.m. Choir tee and flower show committee. practice. After viewing the show they re 7:30 Sunday. Young Peoples turned to the Chris Wolfe home meeting. Elva Castor, advisor. on Coleman creek road and held a discussion on a dab- tor the Phoenix flower show and general plans for the future. c ^ l^ a n a l NOW 3 OUT TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED IN A MONTH SPECIAL D E A L ... On 3 or I Piece Bathroom Set IDO Doors, Mostly Glass 300 Sash Windows, easing and molding from Ashland School, all prices and kinds. IS. P. A nnounces I Big O rders For I ... Hilco Floor Sander ... HAGGARD LUMBER 3 ) CO. • Phoenix, Oregon Phone 7015 X; I «nt e«4M S«|V 3^4 i Johnny’s Garage Mnr° r Rebuilding Motor Tune-up . ««boring E m e rg e n c y . H ig h w a y 8 « rv lc e Telephone 7743 »» P h o e n ix . O r« ’^ l e o - O O M Z P t Poodg and ru n a ouppiiee the waffle iron ' s finally G ETTING HOT / COME BACK ANO GET YOUR B R E A K F A S T /" • d a r lin g / •wn’l avarload your electric circuit*. When yew build er modernise provide ADIQUATI WIRING. See Your Local Electrical Contractor Phoenix Feed & Send Highway 9», Phoenix • Fertilisers Weed Killers Home Appliance Repairs Phoenix Radio Service Highway 99 Phoenix ! 2 . H undreds o f m iles of telephone cables have been going in at a fast dip. But these voice-high ways are still bottlenecked in some places— in many of our fastest-growing areas, practically no telephones can be installed for months . . . until the lines and other facilities can catch up with the mushrooming demand. The telephone picture looks better. . . but it’s not yet all we want it to be. 4 . H uge sum s o f m o n e y have gone to work in the West to make this new equipment possible — and your own telephone more val uable. Millions must come — not from bills— but from people who put savings into the telephone business. To attract these dollars, wc must pay a reasonable amount for their use . . . must sell our services at fair, adequate prices. 3 . N e a r ly a m illion a n d a h a lf tiny soldered connections must be made before new equipment like this can begin working in a medium-sized office. But we’re hurrying all we can to make the waiting time shorter still. Your telephone needs are very real to us and we won’t be satisfied until evervone. . . everywhere in the W est. . . has more and better telephone service than ever before. d i -i. • JgS The Pacific Telephone ( < ) and Telegraph Company Your telephone is one of today’s biggest bargains
