Southern Oregon Newt Review, Ashland, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 16, i<,4g
T H E P H O E N IX N E W S
Dr. Charles Hoey
To Open Offices
Bartholomew lx>oks
I* or (luh Members
Lillian Christie
M arsh
Is this Weds H. Burnette
Phoenix, Fell. 25 -City
all George Bartholomew
week contacting local fliers in an
effoit to get Interest in a pros
pective flying club which B arth
olomew states will need 15 m em
bers to make it complete.
Bartholomew says that It will
be set up as an “equal sh are”
club with an initiation fee of
$75.00 which will be applied
against a down paym ent on the
airplane and with $3.50 m onthly
dues to handle payments. Flying
rates will he about one third
commercial rates at $2.75 per
hour. Instruction will be available
at $3,00 per hour.
Bartholomew urges anyone In
terested to contact him at Med
ford 7908.
Phoenix, Feb. 25 Dr. Charles
F. Hoey, form er St. Louis, Miss
oui i pliyaiciun, pluns to open part
tune offices soon In the Skinner
Building In Phoenix. He is sh a r
ing the office of Dr. Jam es C.
Ijuys In the Medford Center
building.
Dr. Iloey has practiced in Lib
erlii, Hulti, and China. He was
with the Firestone rubber planta
tlons corporation in Liberia and
cherishes an ivory wulking stick
which was presented to him by
the president of Liberia.
During the war Dr. Hoey was
flight surgeon for China National
Airways corporation which wiu
operating In China and India.
Mis. Hoey and their two daugh
ters, B arbara Ann, and Patricia,
DOUGLAS MITCHELL
are still In St. Louis but plan to
Funeral services were held for
join the Dr. as soon as they can Douglas Mitchell, Friday, F ebru
ary 20, at the Litw iller Funeral
home. The Reverend A. J. Ed
wards, of the Nazarene church of
Belated at the services. W ilbur
Phoenix, Feb. 24. A. E. Stevens Simmons sang several num bers.
Phoenix. Is one of the holdovet Mitchell died at hts home at 217
Nortii Main, February 16.
directors of the Southern Oregon
Mitchell was born In Tacoma,
National Farm Loan association.
W
ashington, April 8, 1918. and
The C roup Is planning to hold its
had
spent the last five years In
annual meeting in Medford nt the Ashland.
Episcopal church, Friday, F ebru
Surviving Mitchell are his p a r
ary 27.
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Mitchell,
Thomas P. Bays, secrejary tre a
surer, will speak on the progress and several brothers and sisters
of the farm er-owned credit Insti who include Pat of Tacoma,
Washington; Mrs. Violet Morris,
tution.
Donald, Ruth, Lawrence and
P X O H W IX R A 1 A S E V 1 C U U 1 C B
I'hurnlx Church o f tha N asaren . Doris of Ashland; W arren and
Wc exten d u cordial In v lia ilo n to Edward of Los Angeles.
“ 11 "ur frlenda and n eigh b ors io the I
Interm ent was In the M ountain
fo llo w in g aorvlcas
Munday (School S:45
View cemetery.
Stevens To Return
Has Directorship
M orning W orship 1 1 0 0
E ven in g Hervlce 7 30.
M idweek P rayer and Pralae S er
vice. W ednesday 7:30.
Com e and bring your frien d s to
Hie frien d ly church.
P a sto r Itev. C. H enry Iatcy
"WART" THE SPEED COP— By
Hold I p Men Pull
Job Within City
Phoenix, Feb. 25- Miss Lillian
L. Christie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Christie, became the
bride of Howard Clay Burnette,
In a ceremony held February 16
at the Chapel of the Rocks and
Roses in Medford.
Miss Christie Is one of the own
ers of the Dutch reat cafe in
Phoenix. She hag been a Jackson
county resident 14 years. For the
occasion she wore a light gray
and green dress
A ttendants were Mr. and Mrs
Orville Burnette, brother and sis
ter in law of the bridegroom. Mrs
M lllette wore a black crepe dress.
The double ring cerem ony was
perform ed by the Rev. D. E, Mll-
iard.
A fter the ceremony the newly
weds attended a wedding dinner
and reception at the home of the
attendants, 1132'a Court street.
The groom, who is employed by
the American Fruitgrow ers, >pent
four years with the Arm y engin
eers, 33 months of which w en
overseas service.
People Discuss
Civic Building
Phoenix, Feb. 25—J. C. Reeve
of the Phoenix Cottage Courts
was held up Sunday night by two
men who relieved him of appro
ximately $32 00 In cash and other
personal papers and property.
City Marshall George Bartho
lornew reports that Reeves was
enroute to the court after having
gotten off the south bound bus
and wa, in front of the Grange
Hall when a car swerved to the
■Ide nt the road and stopped. The
occupants of the car asked Reeves
for a match and as he reached
Into his pocket he found htmself
faced with a 45 calibre Colt auto
matic.
Reeves reported that the two
men seemed very young and
were very excited at the time and
that he handed over his wallet
Without hesitation.
City Marshall Bartholom e w
and State Police report no leads
at present on the case
Home Gardeners
Need Patience In
Early Springtime
«he °uverL-anxlous
Fishing Laws Are
Announced By State
Starr’s Cafe To
Re-Open Today
Angling regulations for 1948
were announced this week by the
Fish and game commission. In
Phoenix, Feb. 25—S tarr's Cafe
Jackson county Fish and Squaw of Phoenix will re-open today
lakes will be open for fishing under the m anagem ent of Nina
from May 1 to Septem ber 30, McIntosh, Medford who had pre
open season.
viously operated the cafe about a
Bag lim it for Fish Lake is 10 year ago.
pounds and 1 fish but not to e x
She states that she will special
ceed 5 fish in any 1 day, or 20 ize in fried chicken, fried oysters
pounds and 2 fish but not to e x and steaks and will serve lunches
ceed 10 fish in any 7 consecutive at all hours.
days.
S tarr, the form er proprietor has
Clqped to angling, that part of moved with his fam ily back to
Rogue River from a point 100 Bellview, Washington.
yards below the lower fish racks
of the Gam e Commission eggtak
ing station to a point 100 yards
above the upper fish racks.
Closed to salmon fishing the
The regular m onthly dinner
entire year, all tributaries to meeting of the Southern Oregon
Rogue River, Including the A p Conservation and Tree Farm A s
plegate.
sociation will be held Friday
Closed to steelhead fishing evening, February 27 7:00 pm., at
from Septem ber 16 to April 30, the Rogue Valley Country Club.
all tributaries of Rogue, including
Speaker for the evening will be
the Applegate.
Dean Paul Dunn, School of F or
Closed to steelhead fishing estry Oregon State College, who
from Septem ber 16 to April 30, will talk on the work being done
all tributaries of Rogue River in for the lum ber industry from the
cluding the Applegate river, andi funds received from the Tim ber
that part of the m ain Rogue R iv Severence Tax. Also several im
er above C rater Lake highway portant items of business are to
Tree Farm Group
Will Meet Friday
Phoenix
G aidener who has spent the w int
Phoenix, Feb. 25— Meeting at er months studying his seed cat-
The Shack,” W ednesday even alouges and is only waiting for a
ing, several Phoenjx residents glimmer or two of sunshine for
discussed plans for building a an excuse to hustle out and stgrt
com m unity center which would E
h,s horne garden, R.
be used for activities of the city’s Ralph Clark, Q.S.C, extension ser
residents.
vice horticulturist, has but one
Mrs George Bourne, who has word of caution. Wait!
been cam paigning during the past
It is still February, the ho rti
ASHLAND LOCALS
Mrs
Mary Phelan of B each ! week for such a com m unity cen culturist declares, and the ground
ter building led the discussion,
ls still wet. Later in the month
street has returned from a trip!
I
It was pointed out to the group will he time enough to sta rt w^at
to Portland.
that all com m unity organizations is termed an “early garden" in
Stava'« Union Servie*
such as (he Boy Scouts, |h e Home western Oregon—depending, of
extension unit, the C ham ber of course, upon the weather. Three
Commerce, and others could u til excellent early garden vegetables
ize the com m unity center build are peas, lettuce and spinach.
ing for their meetings.
There are two common failings
The m eeting had originally among Inexperienced gardeners,
been set for Monday night but Clark states. One, is rushing the
because of conflict with other planting season. The st-eund er-
i m eetings it was held W ednesday. roi is planting a]] of the seed at
once instead of settling for a few
ASHLAND LOCALS
' rows of hardy vegetables. Of
Mrs. William Huck, M ountain course, garden failures too often
Avenue, has been ill recently.
are the result.
Clark points out that now is a
good tim e for the city gardener
to be shopping around to locate
a Freedom Garden plot. Then, he
says, clear all w e e d s and such
foreign m aterial as brush, posts,
brlckbate, or wire which will In
terfere with spading or plowing.
To the gardener who expects to
have a commercial plowman p re
pare his garden plot, it is time to
be arranging to have the work
done. Plowmen, none too plenti
ful at best, are likely to be book
ed up later, Clark advises.
As a test to determ ine when
the garden plot is ready to work,
Clark suggests this: Spade up a
shovelful of soil: take a handful;
firm it gently with the fingers.
A fter releasing the fingers, if the
molded soil in the palm, cracks
readily and will crum ble when
gently touched, it is ready to
1. This gadget was the latest thing in headsets
plow or spade. If plowing is done
when grandmother was a girl. Matter o f fact, it was
while the ground is too wet. the
the first headset in general use back in 1880. It
gardener will be fighting clods
all summer.
weighed more than six pounds. It’s a museum piece
now, of course. Headset styles changed. They grew
To the gardener thinking about v
fertilizer supplies, Clark states j
lighter, more comfortable, more efficient.
commercial fertilizers although
available will be in short supply
again this year. He recommends
an application of barnyard man
ure for garden plots ahead of
plowing.
Starr’s Cafe
Now under new Management
Will Open Feb. 26
■ R R R R fw v w w .
Specializing in fried chicken, fried oysters & steak.
Lunches served at all times.
Here’s one place where
Phoenix Feed and Seed
COMFORT SETS
THE STY!c
for
PHOENIX CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
GRO QUICK
’ J VKS.
OT
T* d S Id C M VS. Sud H u a tin a C o b i, f o r
cold fr o m o ^ p la n t bone h.» TootimoMOlt,
0 fc n t.w tru c t.o m nvo.lod W f f J». C A B lt
anth *1» THfPMOSIAT for 20 » » f t »5.JS. SIL
C A M unth »I» nCPMOSTAT f o r f O m f t t C «
pa c pa id Dinecr ar rOlx> ex a l c a
6R0-QUKK
ONION SETS
2 lbs for 55c
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP
KEMTONE
HOUSEPAINT
VARNISHES
E. H. McGee. Minister
B ible School, 10 a.m.
M ornlna W orship Service, 11 a m
B .l B.L.E. C lass (6-12 y rs.) 3 p.m
E ven in g Service, 7:30 p.m.
P ow er Hour, W ed . 7:30 p.m.
■ lt.O K A 6 0 W .lll.
ENAMELS
FLOOR SEALS
BRUSHES
Ï '
i
Highway 99 — Phoenix, Oregon
Dr. Harold Chilton
D E N T IST
D en tal M edical B u ild in g
P hoenix, Oregon
H ours: week days 9.1 * 1-5
S atu rd ays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00
2. Thia chest-stylo model came along after
tnany modifications of the old timer. Telephone
engineers liked its voice "pick-up.” Operators liked
its lightness and the freedom of movement it gave.
As transmitters became better, central offices became
quieter and more pleasant placet.
A B O U T V IT A M IN S , and scientific research has preven tkeit
necessity for good health.
3. Today’s newest streamlined set is tops
for comfort, say operators w hove used it. It weighs
under six ounces. It s an example o f how we re mak
ing equipment more comfortable . . . to make the
company the sort o f place that attracts the kind of
people who make good service possible.
Phoenix Is Building
Let us do your Concrete Work.
Sidewalks, foundations, etc.
Telephone Medford 7908
formerly of
4. Here's why telephone
fobs ate good |obs: Pay is
Betty's Beauty Shop
The Pacific Telephone
(CAj) and Telegraph Company
M ore then 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service to the West
Everybody Can Find . . .
their favorite vitamin products in the complete vitamins sections
at W E S T E R N T H R IF T STORE in Medford.
Everybody Who Shops. . .
BETTY BOWMAN
good — employees paid while
training • Regular raises, over
time and premium pay • Steady
work — telephone people can
plan ahead • Benefit plan paid
lor entirely by company — cov
ers sickness, death benefits and
pensions• Advancement within
company • Paid vacations and
holidays.
EVERYBODY’S TALKING!
is now at
Rolland's Studio of Beauty
24 S. Grape
Phone 5020
Johnny’s Garage
C om plete Motor R eh u lld ln x
M otor Tune-nn - R eboring
Emergency Service
Highway »»
Phoenix, Ore.
Southern Oregon’s Vitamins Headquarters . . .
Finds Medford’s Lowest Prices
Finds Authentic Vitamin Information
Finds Medford's Largest Variety.
Over ¡00 kinds and sizes
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
30 NORTH CENTRAL
PHONE MEDFORD 3174