Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
? The Phoenix News By Mrs. A. C. Lewis Phoenix Presbyterians to Build New Manse Kiwanian Hear SOC German Student 1040 Ashland, Oregon Southern Oregon News Review Medical Men Slate Eugene M eeting guest speaker w ill present two papers and participate in ne panel discussion. Dr. Leslie S. Kent, Eugene, President of the Oregon State Medical Society announces that Dr. Hawk Named Head arrangem ents for the 75th an Human R‘*sources Group nual Session of the Society have Dr Roy Hawk. Director of been completed The meeting, to Lincoln Laboratory School for Harold Steiler, exchange stu- he held in Eugene, October 12 13 Southern Oregon college, has J dent at Southern Oregon college -14-15, w ill feature scientific been selected as leader of the from Stuttgart, G erm any, told i papers by four leading members I members of the Ashland Kiwan section on Conservation of Hu of the faculty of the U niversity is club Monday that all farm man Resources at the school ad of Southern C alifornia School of Sept. 2«, 1949 j land in Germ any is badly used Medicine: Verne R. Mason. M ministrators meeting in Salem, P. O Box 107 and greatly in need of fertilizer D., C linical Professor of Medi Oregon, on October 17 a id 18 Medford, Oregon before good crops may he e x cine; A lbert G. Bower, M D Dr H aw k’s section w ill study pected. Dear Sir: and discuss the conservation of Clinical Professor of Medicine On August 19th 1949 Con in speaking of G erm any, Steil- (Communicable Diseases)' Ed health and recreationel resourc es in the state Dr Elmo Steven gross passed the A ir Star Route < r said that the food situation ward C. Pallotte, M, D., Assist son, president of Southern Ore Bill (H.R. 4498). What it moans then- has improved since the ant C linical Professor of S u r 1» that sometime in the future coming ol the reform, except in gery and Hugh T. Jones, M D , gon college, and Dr. John Mc- an u n d eterm in ed number of eastern G erm any where the con Assistant C linical Professor of A u lay, of Southern Oregon col these routes w ill be authorized dition still remains had He said Surgery (Orthopedics). E a c h lege, w ill also attend the meet ing by the Post O ffice Dept .n that it took him some little time Washington, D. C., it means car to become accustomed to the tyin g the mail over short rich food eaten by Am ericans routes by light planes where upon his a rriva l in this country. present postal service could be A special guest of the clubi expedited by the use of these was Martha Ferguson M cKeown, • light planes. author of the book "The Trail 1 am now and have been Led North." Mrs. M cKeown, cheeking with local civic groups who is DAK Regent, has re and postal authorities and gov cently had a second book ac ernment officials to determ ine cepted by McMillans, "Them what need exists for an air ser Was The Days.” vice of this kind. The route that I am applying , A suggestion was made by for would be from Medford to Col W aterbury that the club Eagle Point, Shady Cove, this hold a turkey shoot and that the stop would aiso serve T rail, P r 1 club sponsor a move to educate o s p e c t , TRI-CITY (M yrtle young boys in operating fire Creek. Canyonville, and Riddle), arms on the range. President Bert M iller told the G lendale, this stop would also serve Wolf Creek, Grants Pass, group that they w ill be hosts C ave Junction, Ashland then to the Klam ath Falls Barber hack to Medford, this route Shop Quartet at the next meet would consist of 212 air miles ing of the club. Other guests of the club in and would be serving an area cluded C hief of Police Vern population of better than 50,000 This route would take only 2>i Smith, J. W. T aylor and Norman hours flyin g time and I feel that Husser, of the T aylo r Lum ber it could be flown at least 9 '2 ' company, C C. Bennett, of the months out of the year and per Medford club, C larence W il liams, and Mrs. B ill McCulloch haps more. There isn’t any question but what there is a definite need for GRACE LUTHERN CHURCH this type of service, therefore, I am submitting my plan of op Iowa and Mountain A venue eration with affidavits from lo Opposite the High School cal groups and the Postm aster’s Paul W. F. Harms, Pastor of these towns to the Postmaster ★ ★ ★ Sunday School 9:45 General in Washington. D C Worship Service 11:00 stating estimated costs, type of Communion Service plane to be used and other per Sermon Topic: What Happened tinent data. Postal authorities The Night Christ Was B etray w ill issue an invitation to bid ed'' only if they see a need for such a route. I might add that B ill H.R. Get Your Job Printing at 4498 not only authorizes the tr The News Review ansportation of A ir Mail but First Class Mail as well. 1 would greatly appreciate ar y support that you might give in this regard. V ery T ru ly yours, Chas. A. W hillock Term inal Station Manager West Coast Airlines, Inc. NOTE: This is in no w ay con nected with West Coast Airlines, Inc. Letters to the Editor PHOENIX (Special) Mem her« of the Phoenix Presbyter ian church have voted to con struct a new manse for the pas tor, it was announced this week. Construction work on the new building w ill start as soon as possible between the church and the garage it was explained by building chairman E C C arm i chael Contractor for the work is J II Webster, who w ill be as sisted by Ed C aldw ell and Wal ter Holz. Mr. Carm ichael said that vol unteer work will be accepted and that much lias already been offered Donations of any kind w ill also be accepted it was stated. Thursday, September 20, MENS MILE HI Miss Mary Vulgamore, of Sem inole Oklahoma, was wed to Howard Payne of Phoenix last Saturday in Grants Pass The bride was attended by a sister-in law of Mr Payne, Mrs G uy Payne. The Paynes will live in Phoenix The Homemakers class of the Presbyterian church sponsored a baked food sale at the Han dles Grocery Saturday Sept 24. Proceeds will be used for the building fund of the new Manse. The class held their regular monthly meeting last Friday proceeded by a covered dish dinner at 7 p.m. Recreation was, handled by Mrs. Ed White and Elva Caster, refreshments by| RUSHING BACK— Can’t guar Mrs E J. Clark and Mrs Hus antee that you'll meet with any sell Thomimon. thing like this back in school, but sport outfits like the one Eliza N ext meeting will be in Oct In charge of-gam es w ill be Mrs I beth Taylor wears in San Fran cisco would make even the most Maud Haskins nnd Edwin Cald w ell and for the supper Mr and! reluctant student want to sojourn back around the ivy-covered Mrs Fred Shepherd walls. The ensemble features a The Phoenix Community hip-length Jersey blouse wiih club Youth C enter met Monday, diagonal parallel bands of red, Sept , 1», for a business meeting white and blue. With it goes a The proposed leusc on the build softly-pleated Jersey skirt ing site was read and approved and accepted by the club The president and secretary w ere to meet with the city council to sign same on Tuesday evening. Construction is hoped to be started soon. The Youth group gave a street dance the proceed ing Saturday and turned a tidy sum over to the Com. club build ing fund. A ll clubs are urged to send O regon’s em ergency infantile r e p r i: -ntatives to the next meet paralysis drive is coming far ing to further plans agreeable from keeping pace with the in to all The meeting date is al crease in polio cases in the state. ways the third Monday of each Dr. E T Hedlund of Portland, month. state Chairman of the March of Dimes, reported today. The special campaign for Good Crowd Attends , funds had brought in less than Camp Fire Girls Lunch $«000 by last week end. The number of cases in the state The Bean Hole lunch, served soared by 27 during the 37th your local postmaster,” Dr. Hed by the Cam p Fire girls in Lithia week of 1949, m aking the total lund said. Park last Saturday, was well at for the year 14H. It was the M eanwhile, the state board of tended, according to a report highest w eekly incidence since health staff was revealed to be from leaders of the group. the 43 week of 1943 when ex in a condition of 24-hour a va il The Council, group leaders actly the same number of cases ability Its burden has been in and girls have expressed their w ere counted. creased by the expanding num -1 appreciation to the many who "Every bit of money helps," ber of new patients from up helped in m aking the a ffair a success. They have especially e x Dr. Hedlund rem arked today state counties who are being "B u t the picture by the y e a r’s taken to Portland hospitals, it pressed their thanks to " V ic ” of end ill be a bitter one unless was explained. Such arrange the Plaza cafe, who prepared the this em ergency drive picks up ments m ay be facilitated by con delicious baked beans, to Clar- ore support." The National tacting the local county health ance Lane, who spent nours .m Foundation ior j nfantile p araiy . brew ing good coffee, and lo the I sis had hoped that the special officer or the state Board of S 'a iS e 'p iö r Wh° would bring in s o m ^ i health in Portland, according to board officials. Proceeds of the dinner w ill go ,0.0? ’000 J^th the case cost for ward cauiDment hi he “ y e ‘ir n‘a‘ *n? toward an all- SPEAKS AT YREKA toward equipment to be n«e,i used in Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president the new cabin at the end of time record high of 40,000, the L ib erty street, which is rapidly foundation epidem ic aid fund of Southern Oregon college, was This is the g irl to coll or see when you want a telephone moved, a directory lietin g-h ave ^ y s e ^ v e g u e s S e . nearing completion due to the was facing a deficit of between the guest speaker at the Y reka $10,000,000 a n d $20,000,000 Rotary Club and the Y reka | efforts and cooperation of the dollars. L ion’s C lub on Wednesday, Sept, i Ashland Rotary club. "Contributions in the form of 28. The title of Dr. Stevenson’s I bills, money orders or checks talk was “Education In Yreka In may be sent to PO LIO , care of 1960.” Cordovan Brown Plain Toe « Oxfords 9.95 BOYS MOCC TOE Lug Sole Oxfords Polio Drive Falling Short 01 Needed Funds Meet a girl who knows the answers Beavers Face Golden Bears Next A date with the defending) coast co-champion C alifornia Golden Bears in Portland Sat-| urday after noon is next for Oregon State's football team) which came back with a ven geance to whip favored Utah, 27-7, at Salt L ak e last Saturday night. The Golden Bears, who drop-i ped a 20-14 thriller to North western in the Rose Bow l last January 1, w ill be making their first nnd only appearance in thef P acific Northwest this season. It also w ill be fabulous Calif-1 ornia Coach Pappy W aldorf’s! initial visit to Oregon. A fter their dismal start agai-. nst U C LA , K ip T aylo r’s Beavers showed a com plete reversal of form in whipping the Utes on their home lot. The Orange ro l-1 led up 182 yards on the ground and 66 in the air to record 18 first downs against 10 for Utah. I.n k lin g and blocking w ere! much sharper and the Beaver defense effectively bottled up the Redskins’ attack most of the| game. News Review WHAT OUR GOLDEN R U LE___ IS A CUSTOMER r A Customer. . . 1» Not Dependant on us . . . We are Dependant on him Is Not an Interruption on our work . . . He is the Purpose of it Is Doing us a Favor . . . By letting us serve his needs Is Not an outsider to our business . . . He is a part of it A CUSTOMER is the MOST IMPORTANT PERSON in the world to US (Hyde N. Caton Garage Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION r. Get your Job Printing at the I 4.95 l-W*' 1. She's a “ Service R epresentative’ . . . your personal representative in your telephone Business Office. Every one o f our millions of cus tomers in the West is served by a particular young lady. In the files o f your own “Service Rep” are facts about your service. W ith this finger-tip in formation, she can answer questions p ro m p tly. . . and help us meet your needs. 2 . H e r tra in in g is the kind that never really stops. For a Service Representative must know t e ins and outs o f the telephone business to serve you best when you are changing your address, when you need information about a bill, when you have a complaint. You can be sure she w ill always use her ability and training to help you get the greatest value from your service. 3 . It has ta k e n m any, m any people •.. scien tists, manufacturer, linemen, operators, Service Representatives, repairmen . . . to build your tele phone into the valuable servant it is today. And they re working to make it still more valuable Y ’7 ° - Ç Z ° ur telePhone a real bargain today. And it is. A fter all, a few pennies still buy a call. Your telephone is one • ‘ today’s best bargains r X ' The P dC l'fiC T ß lß ß h O n ß (Í A ’ ) and Telegraph Company - J f ja J