Southern Oregon New» Review, Thursday, Feb 27, 1947
THE PHOENIX NEWS
Business Men To
Meet on Tuesday
I). K. Henibre Will
Be Superintendent
D. E. H om bre has been appoint
ed by Phoenix seiiool Board to
the office ut su p erin ten d en t for
the school year of 1947-48.
He is replacing L. L. Lindley,
¡ su p erin ten d en t of Phoenix schools
As noted in the "History ol
i d u rin g the past th ree years. L ind Jackson. Josephine. Douglas, C ur
ley will continue his school ng at ry. and Coos Counties, O jgon."
I Pacific U niversity w here he will an early history of Southern Ore
I Study lor a degree in optom etry. gon as puolished at Portland in
Chiropractic
Health Clinic
308 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
GLADMOR WAFFLE SHOP
Invites you to try their excellent Southern Fried
Chicken, and Southern Baked Ham with Cham
pagne Sauce as their daily feature.
"The Place Where Southern Oregon
Eats and .Meets”
Closed Tuesdays
Phoenix High and
'I'lii' Phoenix senior class team
ta m e out on top last week in in Talent Meet Next
tra-m u ral com petion witn the
Ju n io r, bopliom ore, aorl F resh
m en teams.
C aptains ol the respectiv e
of $19,000 fi,i it.
Among the early business m en team s were: Dale New ton, senior;
were Harvey O atm an, credited F loyd Holloway, junior; Gordon
with tin first hotel; H enry C h u r Get nu n, sophom ore; and Harold
ch and Ilarrisi n 1). O atm an, lo s t .-»ckincizeri, treshm en.
m erchants, C u i.e r and D avenport I Kelerees tor the games were
the year 1884.
(This tex t was kindly loaned and Wait and M cManus w ere also Jo h n C ham berlain, and Mis. A b
I n the w riter by Mrs. D. II. B lack « u ly settlers engaged in m erchan bott, hoys and girls physical ed u
cation instru cto rs' respectively.
wood, early pioneer and long lout- tile affairs.
The n e x t scheduled game will
resident ol S outhern O n g o n . We
Judge O range Jacobs is m e n
m ake th at statem en t w ithout e- tioned as a teacher of youth for be betw een the senior team and
servation as Mrs. Blackw ood has e a r l y settlers in Phoenix, as well the faculty.
m aintained her resident on South as practicing his profession for
Pacific Highw ay since 1889.)
som etime in the com m unity.
"Phoenix, as most long tim e re
in 1861, placer diggings w ere
sidents know was once n ick n am discovered near town, and su bse
ed G asburg. This fact is readily quently the m ine of C olem an and
disclosed in the above nam ed h is Hearns was reported to have yield
tory.
e d about $170,000 in gold.
V eterans atten d in g SOC are
In the y ear 1851, Sam ui I C u l
Earliest recorded church of
ver, took up a donation claim of Phoenix was begun by the Mi th conscientious aim interested in
(140 acres, upon w hich the com odist and the P resb y terian s jo in t m en work, according to Dr.
m unlty now stands. He was fol ly, in 1862, but afterw ard s owned Wayne Weils, science instru cto r
at s o u th e rn Oregon College.
lowed, in 1852. by his b ro th er exclusively by the latter.
1 he v eteran kjiow s w hat he
Hiram , and ofher early settler
All was prosperity in th e yeai
including. Sam uel I). Van Dyke, 1864, with law yers, doctors a r ti w ants to do and how to m ake the
M athew Little, E. E. Gore, and sans, and m erchants m aking thei m ost ol the o p portunities given
O. D. Hoxie,
homes in the town. This period mm, ' Dr. Wells stated.
M any of the v eteran s are e n
In 1854, the tow n of Phoenix of plenty, however, was follower
was laid out on Sam uel C u lv er’s by a tim e of severe financial dif rolled in pre-m ed and p re -fo r
land and one y ear later in 1855. ficulties, but then as the history estry courses which resu lt in an
S. M. W ait, built a large flour notes, "the ad v en t of the railroad increased en ro llm en t in lab o ra
mill. The mill changed hands had a most salu tary effect upon tory sciences and give the in
during the following years until it (Phoenix), and probably a last stru cto r a chance to observe m any
ex-G I s in the classroom, Dr.
Boyd Jackson, K lam ath Indian 1878, P. W. Olivell paid the sum ing one.”
Weils explained.
¡delegate is now in W ashington.
"1 enjoy having veterans in
Mrs. Theo. M a lg re n . m e t las a guest of the Ashland S tudy
D. C. atten d in g K lam ath Tribal
my classes. They are above a v e r
m atters.
M onday afternoon at the hom e of Club.
age stu d en ts,” he concluded.
Mrs. Leland P. Linn of A shland, , Prior to Mrs. M algren’s acci-
dent last spring she had been an
Try the News Review Classi
; active m em ber of the clu b for iieds for results.
Skinner’s Fountain
over 30 years.
•
Tueaduy evening, M nrch 4,
hiiNineHM m en nl I’huenix will
m eet nt the Phoenix high .school
HUditornnn nt 7:30 to decide on
the proposed nrgunizution ol n
locnl C ham ber ol Com m erce.
Win. ileuly .secretnry ol the
Ashlund Chnm hei ol Com m erce
will uttend the m eeting and will
present to the group the udvunt- E X A M IN E R W IL L BE
AT C IT Y H A L L M ARCH 3
nges of a vhuinber.
A D rivers License Exanurii i is
T he m eeting will he held ns .in I scheduled
Io he on du ty in Ash
open forum , nnd the d iffe ren t ns land, Monday,
M arch 3, 1947, at
pects of n C om m ercial Chit), Busi the City flail betw
the hours
nesx Men's Club, nnd Chnm hei ¡of 9 a.in. and 4 p in ., een
aecm'dlng to
of C nnjjncrcc will he discussed
an announcem ent received from
the S ecretary of S ta te ’s office.
Persons w ishing licenses oi p e r
m its to drive are asked to get in
touch with the exam iner well a-
Din ing th e week a new 65 pas liead of the scheduled closing
senger Dodge school In is wns put hour in ord< i to assure com ple
into operation in the Phoenix tion of theii applications w ith a
m inim um of delay.
School D istrict.
It is now m uking tw o runs
duily from districts north nnd MRS. LARRY BASEY HAS
B IR T H D A Y PARTY TUESDAY
south of ttie school
Mrs. L arry Basey, G r a n i te
street, was honored w ith a b irth
day p arty at her home Tuesday.
She received a large beautiful
|cake, adorned w ith ornam ents
land baked by her m other. Forty
i friends and relatives called d u l
ling th»- day to wish her well
65 Passenger Bus
Now In Operation
Phoenix-It’s Rise and
Fortune In Early Days
Sr. Class Hoopsters
Win Intra-Murals
Phoenix. Oregon
SOC Profs Praise
Wets For Fine Work
Open daily 8 a.m. to 12 m id
night. Sat.. Sun. 1 a.m.
'Meet here tor that late snack'
Phoenix. Oregon
P H O E N IX
featuring the new 7600 gaso-
IM O N SERVICE
line
and
the famous Triton
Motor Oil
H. R. Stevenson
Prop.
Dave Chase, of the Phoenix
Radio Repair, left Tuesday a.m.
' for Sacrefnento in an attem p t to
purchase some scarce parts and
electrical appliances.
Phoenix High m eets T alent
High in the final gam e of the year
to be played on the Phoenix court
on F riday evening w ith the p re
lim inary com m encing at 7:00 P.
M.
This gam e is for the benefit of
Phoenix L etterm en, and is the
last o pportunity this season for
local fans to see th eir P irate bas
ketball team in action.
A dance for stu dents of the two
schools will be held in the P hoe
nix High school gym following
the game.
P H O E N IX PEOPLE ADD
$109.56 TO POLIO FUND
M em bers of the Phoenix com
m unity co n tributed a total of
$109.56 to the M arch of Dimes
cam paign for 1947 according to a
rep o rt m ade last w eek by Verne
Sm ith, Jackson county chairm an
of the N ational F oundation for
In fantile Paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. A llen J. Hansen,
of C orvallis are visiting. Mrs. R.
E. Tenold of Phoenix. H ansen is
associated w ith th e Donald M.
D rake C onstruction Co. of P o rt
land, and expects to be tra n sfe r
red to M edford in th e n ear future.
Phoenix Feed and Seed
Yes, we have Apples, b u t
no bananas
A full line of vegetable
and flower seeds
!
For Friendly and Efficient
Service, see us
Phoenix Radio Repair
Radios from $27.50 up
Popular Records
THANKS. . .
When selling . . .
To all our
friends and
custom ers. We
ap p reciate having
been able to be
of service to
you during the
period of tim e
we w ere in business
in A shland.
★
★
★
★
Old Fashioned G lassw are
C hinaw are
M etalw are
A ntique F u rn itu re
See us First for our appraisal
PHOENIX
ANTIQUE SHOP
Jones Jewelers
■».
. new democracy
e M ter - a he *’
Announcing .
♦
♦
TO PHOENIX
The Southern Oregon News Review has opened
a business office in Phoenix at the Phoenix
Antique Shop.
Subscriptions to the Phoenix News (supple
ment to the Southern Oregon News Review) ad
vertisements and job printing will be accepted by
C. V. Richardson.
This extension of the facilities of the News
Review is being made in the belief that the future
of Pnoenix fully justifies such a move.
Subscriptions to the News Review are $3.00 a
year, $5.00 for two years (there is no street sale
of tne News Review). As a special subscriber’s
Premium with each new or renewal subscription
you will receive one pack of 10 ad cards. With
each two years new or renewal subscription you
will receive a pack of 18 ad cards.
Ad cards are each good for one Miscellaneous
classified ad. In addition to being given as a pre
mium with each subscription they are available
at the News Review Office, 167 East Main, Ash
land, Oregon, or at the Phoenix Business Office,
Phoenix Antique Shop at 20c each or $1.40 for
a pack of 10 cards.
Forty - two centuries look down upon
America’s ambassadors of freedom in Korea.
Of a succession of ruthless rulers there now
remains a race eager to adopt the freedom
of the Western world.
Few citizens of other lands will get to see
Korea before the new way takes hold. Few,
that is, besides Regular Army men who have
requested assignment to occupation forces in
Korea and who are helping to bring about
the change.
Many of these young men—
volunteers from every neighborhood — are
broadening their experience not only by
learning about Korea’s amazing history, but
also by exploring a thousand unique sights
iur from the beaten tourist track.
Americans have no corner on this curi
osity. The Koreans, too, have much to learn
...principles of democracy, woman suffrage,
universal schooling, and individual initiative
in developing the land’s abundant resources.
These rights and privileges have been insti
tuted by the new Korean government, aided
by the U. S. Army. Healthy attitudes toward
these reforms are being absorbed from the
Army man himself—a personal representa
tive of the U. S. Government. He is regarded
with respect wherever he goes.
The army realizes the importance of hav
ing top-flight men in the Far East, and has
opened three-year enlistments in certain
Ground Forces divisions stationed there. Full
information may be obtained at the nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
The Southern Oregon News Review
167 East Main
Phone 8561
Ashland, Oregon
THIS MESSAGE OF GREAT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE IS PUBLISHED BY THE FOLLOWING:
C PC E
Elks Recruiting Committee
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
p. O. Bldg. Medford, Room 1
JOE FADER. Chairman
GUY APPLEWHITE, A sst Chairman
Groceries
PLAZA GROCERY
On the Curve — Ashland, Oregon
Featuring Sunshine
Krispy Krunch'
Crackers