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»rn Oregon News Review
Ashland, Oregon
Thursday, December 15, 1949
The Phoenix News
■ t Mrs. A. C. Lewis
Mrs. Mervln Hixson prepared of Ashland Junior high, are the
lunch for the volunteer work­ federated dances being taught
ers at the building site of the in all dance instruction groups
new Community Club and Youth over the nation.
Center last Saturday.
Dance festivals being held at
A public card party was held various points at least once a
Thursday at the Grange Hall year show the progress these
following a covered dish supper dances are making and the popu­
by the Neighbors of Woodcraft larity of them is increasing.
The Ashland public librarian.
odge. The newly formed per­
The turkey shoot will be held Miss Cora E. Mason, attended a
manent endowment fund club again on Dec. 18th in Fern Val­ meeting of the executive board
have received their charter. Mer- ley sponsored by the Phoenix of the Oregon Library Associat-
Associat
vin Hixson was in charge of the Community Club and Youth ion in Portland on December
program and Mrs Lavern Wat- Center, all proceeds to go into 10. Under the chairmanship of
rud and Mrs. M J. Popow ser­ the building fund
Miss Mary Goodrich of Hood
ved refreshments.
The foundation is now started Rivpr County Library, this
The Phoenix Home Extension on our new building and as time group made plans for the new
Unit will hod their Christmas permits our building will be un­ year’s activities of the associat­
party Friday, December 16th at der way.
ion, heard reports from commit­
the parlors of the Presbyterian
To reach the turkey shoot fol­ tees and discussed items vital
church at 10.30 a m.
low signs form highway 99. to the educational activities of
A gift exchange will be feat­ Heres your chance to get your the libraries of Oregon
ured.
holiday bird plus helping a good
Miss Eleanor Stephens. State
The folk and square dance in­ cause
Librarian, presented the Care
struction at the Grange Hall
Book Program, and reported on
Monday night was attended by a
Dr and Mrs. John Schultz oil ,he December fifth meeting of
great number. These dances, S.O.C. are spending a week in 1 h c Oregon VNESCO-CARE
taught by Mrs. Penny Fontaine California.
Book Committee The Care Book
Program has been developed in
cooperation with UNESCO, the
Library of Congress, the Ameri­
can Library Ass n, medical and
scientific associations and gover­
nmental authorities overseas.
The Advisory Committee on Vol­
untary Foreign Aid n of f t the
h o I U.
I S.
c
State Dept. has approved the
PHOENIX. OREGON
project. Quoting from their in­
formation sheet —
“Even before the war the
world’s supply of books was to­
tally inadequate. Our civiliza-
, tion has never had a broad or
solid enough foundation. War
demolished thousands of schools,
sacked or gutted countless lib­
raries and museums, completely
destroyed millions of volumes
. . . The losses are staggering
not only for us but for the gene­
rations which come after us.
We Will Be
Part of the heritage on which
they should have built has been
blasted away by war.
“Europe and Asia must re­
___
cover from devastation. Not
only are they without many
treasurers of the past — they
also lack desperately the kno­
wledge of recent scientific and
technical advances. And it is
S & H GREEN STAMPS
this kind of knowledge which is
DOUBLE ON PRESCRIPTIONS
of most immediate and practical
value to the reconstruction ef­
fort. Doctors need the latest
works on penicillin and sulfa;
AFTER HOURS: Phone Medford 3-2619
farmers need information on
soil conservation, animal hus-
Cora E. Mason
Reports On State
Library Meeting
Jar oh A. MuhlMeli Kite*
Will Be Held Friday
Jacob A. Mahlsteh, 86. a resi­
dent of 201 Gresham ft. passed
awa> at his home nt midnight
Tuesday He had been a resi-
bandry; engineers, chemists,
nurses, biologists urgently re­
quire hooks which deal with re­
search and the develpment of
new techniques.
“The people of Europe and
Asia cannot achieve lecoiistruct-
ion by themselves Books, the
basic tools, must come from us.”
Further information and de­
tails as . to how the ‘uvuvmuai
individual
, afsis* ln this program may
f1ad a*
Public Library
dent of Ashland for 26 years.
He was born on May 24, 1863
at Secor, Illinois, and went to
Flagler, Colo when 21 years old.
taking a homestead there He
came to Oregon in 1923, and
was united in marriage to Hat
tie Tremewan in Jasksonville on
July 7, 1925. In Illinois he was
a member of the Christian
Church.
He is survived by his wife and
a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hums
of Eugene A daughte, Nina,
proceeded him in death in Eu­
gene 10 years ago
Services will be held Friday
ut 1:30 in the Litwiller Funeral
Home, with Rev C O Presnall
officiating Entombment will fol­
low in Resthaven Mausoleum
BELLVIEW EXTENSION
CHRISTMAS MEETING
The B ellview Extension Unit
m et on W ednesday at the Bell
view Grange Hull This was the
regular December m eeting, in­
stead of Deeem lwr 21 us original
ly scheduled
A
dem onstration
of
gift
wrapping wus presentisi by Mrs
lla zel Walden and Mrs Neal
Henry. After the demonstration,
those present enjoyed a suck
lunch nt noon.
Mrs Rotiert Urie und smuty
left yesterday for Portlund
where they will spend the hull
days with relatives Dr Uric
will join them for Christmas
hi
C A Talley lert Tuesday ev
ening for Portland, w here hr
w ill have a checkup at the Vet*
Regional office
Special
Reduction
Weit^ePs
TOYLAND
ON
PLUMBING ami New ami Used
BUILDING MATERIALS
until January I
TOYS AND GAMES FOR
Gier’s Drug Store
Local Happenings
SEWING ( Alti.VETS
Special
12.5«
Lovely X-mas Gifts
ALL AGES
2 Good French Doors
W ith o r W ithout Side Panels
WeiUePs
Prescription Specialists
HAGGARD LIMBER CO.
*on the Plaze”
For \ our Christmas
Phone Med. 2-7915
PHOENIX, ORE.
ÄW WSÖSf && Äfe» ftfe .Wi MM Wfcl WÄ Ä2#
*7«?
ÄW M ff
■
Shopping Convenience
OPEN SUNDAY, DEC 18
From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
gL4
KN EEHOLE DESKS
SM OKING STAN DS
mahogany or walnut, pric­
ed from S39 50: as pictur­
ed
bronze or Ash-away type
black and chrome, priced
from
$76.5«
kitchen clock* $5.95
G E A u to m atic Toasters
$21.50
Six w ay floor lamps from
$12.95
G E Steam Iro n $17.95
T o rc h ie r lamps $19.95
B ridge lamps from $13.95
HIGH CHAIRS
C h airs and R ockers
sturdy, hardwood high
chairs from 11 95, as pic­
tured
Comfortable swing rock­
ers from 34.50 Club
chair with matching otto­
man, brown plastic cover­
ing
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
CARD TABLES,
(IIAIRS
useful coffee tables, in
modern or period design,
as pictured
alw ays a w elcom e gift.
„
plastic covered chairs
$5 95. m atching tables
$94.50
$29.50
$5.95
$14.95
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
PLUS TAX
$4.95
FLOOR LAMPS
Electrical Gifts
GE
Needlepoint Chairs
Simmons Deepsleep
$39.50
for desk, occasional ehair
or for that cherished
needlepoint
$13.95
ROTARY IRONER
CARPET SWEEPER
General electric rotary, to
make her work easier al,
year ‘round
several styles to choose
Irom, as pictured
$8.75
$49.95
1
O C .c
H R IS T M A S
UVS!
SM ART POUCHES FROM
PENNEY’S WORLD OF THRIFTY GIFTS I
PICTURES
24x30 size,
florals
scenes
or
$13.50
. . . in wonderful, wipe-clean plastic calf! She’ll love the
Vacuum Cleaner
GE “Tidy” vacuum, pow­
erful efficient
$39.95
Automatic Washer
good now shapes they come in . . . their well-bred a i r . . .
General electric automat­
ic washer, a perfect gift
for any home
their classic good looks-plus all the extra special “ fixin g "
$349.95
ELECTRIC RANGE
General electric auto­
matic Push-button range
$299.95
like zippers, mirrors, and m irror pockets! In brow n,
black, red , o r green. Typical cash-and-carry buys!
Automatic Blanket
General Electric twin-size
or full, standard or de­
luxe, in rose, blue, green
or cedar. Priced from
$39.95
FOAM PILLOWS
^D od ye
J
U.S. Koylon foam piHown
dust free
$11.95
125 East Main
FURNITURE
Phone 8771