Southern Oregon N ew s R ev iew , Ashland, Ore, Thursday, May 6, 194X
4f
*
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
C. . C la rk. M inister
10 A M Bible 1 m i.....i .1 ( » N
Puling, Hiipi i inti-iidi-nt. A
Ini i-veryniie.
clash
11 u.in. Morning Worship. Spe
«■ml m u sic by tin- ch o ir. S e in iin i
by the m inister.
Ì'iii-M. 7 P M Boy Scolila.
Wed 7.30 P. M C hristian Fel
lo w liip,
THE PHOENIX NEWS Phoenix Lions To
ItohcrtH Pleased
Willi Dog Situation
Phoenix, M a y
6— C i I y
M arshall H alph Huberts said
today that he was pleasod
w ith the c o o p e ra tio n o f
Phoenix residents n keepinq
their doqs unoer leash d u r
ing
the present restrictive
period.
SKINNERS
FOUNTAIN
H iqhw ay 99. Phoenix
Specializing in home-made
pies and cakes
M A L T S T O ,T A K E O U T
4
H ow ever.
Roberts s a i d
there are still some doqs run-
n ng about town. No one
knows, he said, but the qar-
den owners and city m a r
shall how doqs lik e io diq
in nowly planted gardens.
Roberts concluded that he
feels a more drastic action
may be necessary in the f u t
ure to curb these delinquent
doqs althouqh it would be
preferred that owners pre
vent lh« necessity of such
action.
T R O U T SEASON
Opened Saturday
May I
Have you cheeked
your tackle?
We have a good assortment
of popular flies, spinners and
eqqs.
Also A rrow head and
N ew ton O il finish tapered and
level fly lines. Steel Casting
Rods and Bamboo F ly Rods. Reels for every purpose. $1.64
Io $10.00. Leaders and hooks galore. N eptune Outboard M o
tors. 1.7 H. P.. weighs only 17 pounds, price $70.00. Others lo
10 H . P. Good stock of am m unition, 22’s and B .B /s. Also a
few quns. We handle huntinq and angling Licenses for your
convenience. W hy not make us your H eadquarters for Tackle
Needs?
PHOENIX HARDWARE
Phone M edford 6764
Phoenix. Oregon
sleep from hei eyes her dr.iinntic
, opening lin e, wen-
Lady get out of the stre e t."
Lady: ‘‘Why d o n ’t you folks
P h o en ix , May 6— M em bers ol
Should our story h av e ta k e n i ,,n r‘d y,<u' own business.”
the w om en's M issionary Society
p la te In th e good co m m u n ity o fj _S is te r.. You c o w a rd , h o w of the I’tiot nix P resb y ter! a n
P h o en ix , May 6—T he ofti lot
Phoenix, O regon, ra th e r th an In ab o u t the pooi guy th a t h its C h u rch g ave th eir an n u al tea, c h a rte r of th e P h o en .x J.ions
this y e a r know n as the “ United C .ub will be p resen ted S ctut-i. y
th at far off place of P h o en ix , Ari- you?”
N ations ’ tea.
n ig h t at th e G range H all at tin
Lady: “P lease let me alone.”
zona, I am c e rta in we w ould
ch
a rte r nigtit b an q u et a t 8 p.m.
S
isti-i:
"G
et
out
of
the
stre
e
t
i
T
he
pro
g
ram
of
the
afternoon
have som ething to discuss l«esld«-s
C h arter m em bers include Mat -
the wcatlii-i foi the b e tte r p art this In stan t or I'll call the police.” ) consisted of an address by Mil-.
With a g estu re of u tte r d isg u st Ross, p asto r of th e M edford vin F isher, P resident- D. E. Hem-
of tin- su m m er; but happening,
as it did, u n d er the ro m an tic that people should be so co n c ern F rien d s C hurch, and tw-o vocal bre, H ecretary -T reasu rer; G G.
S k in n er. Tail Twiste* Rev. E. J.
sta rs of the soutiiw est, I suppose ed w ith personal m atters tne solos by Mrs. G eorge C arp en ter.
C larx, Lion T am er; A. H. D ud
th a t it was ju st a ro u tin e o cc u r lady arose and faded aw ay into , Follow ing the program re fre sh
ley; B ert S tan cliffe; Tom Me
m
ents
w
ere
served
in
the
ladle
the
shadow
s
of
th
e
night
rence in tin- lives of the cosm o
fm u rff; 11. K. S tev en so n ; R ussell
And so the c u rta in fell on p arlo r.
politan Phoenicians.
B
u rto n ; W alter Love; H arvey
G
uests
a
tte
n
d
in
g
from
the
M
ed
I It seem s, as I am told, th at an o th er th rillin g exp erien ce ta k
ford P re sb y te ria n C hurch w ere. C arv er; C. C. Leaf; W arren H ag
en
from
real
life
I d u rin g her nights rest, if s le e p
Mrs. M aynard P u tn ey , Mis. E. g ard ; A. V. Thom pson; Dr. Cha.
ing u n d er a sheet can be term ed
Iverson, Mrs. Jo h n W ubbles, Mrs les H ocy; S p en cer C ru m p ’ J. I.
"G H O S T W A L K S " F R ID A Y
as such, th at my M other was
S h eirn an L. D ivine and Mrs. W ebsten; Jo h n n y E. (Classen; Di.
The Seniors of P hoenix High
aw akened by the w him perin g of
It. E. C h ilton; P au l Sim pson;
H erb Y Blood.
w h at she thought was a sm all will present th eir an n u al play at
In ch arg e of th e ev e n t w ere H arry E skridge; Earl Floyd and
child. A rising and slipping on a the gym nasium F ild a y night at Mrs. L. O. C aster, Mrs. Jew ell Earl Briscoe.
robe she w ent to the w indow and 8 p.m.
S p eak er of th e ev en in g will ne
P arr, Mrs. J. W W atkins and
peered dow n to the s tre e t below.
Dr. Elm o S tevenson, P resid en t <>.
Mrs J. O. N. Poling.
T here lying on the W ashington
S o u th ern O regon College.
C IT Y C O U N C IL M E E T S
A venue side of a busy arid w ell
’ P .T.A . P R E S E N T S F IL M
The P hoenix C ltv '"ouncil me-
S A U R S V IS IT S P H O E N IX
lighted Intersection was a lady T it-sday evening at the City Hail
The P.T.A. of P hoenix sp o n so r
A. A. S au rs, re sid e n t of Mud
who it would a p p e ar w as in ten t atten d ed to ro u tin e businc-s and ed a m ovie on ’P erso n al Hygiene-
on becom in ground round a t the rp p ro v td th e p erm anent appoi-.t in th e m usic room at 2:30 p.m. Springs, v isited w ith frien d s and
relativ es in P h oenix this week.
expi-n.se of som e poor, u n su sp ec t inont of R alph R oberts as City W ednesday.
ing m otorist.
M arshall. R oberts had served ir
P H O E N IX C H R IS T IA N
T he ensuing conversation , w ith a tem p o rary cap acity up u n til
CHURCH
m uch of a S h ak esp earean settin g , May 3.
C o m p le t« M otor R e b u ild in g
E. H. McGee, M inister
M otor T u n e -n p - R e b o r in g
was a follows.
B ib le S c h o o l, 10 a m.
D A V IS F IS H E S C R E E K
E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e
M«,rninif W oiH liip .Service, 11 a.m .
M other: "A re you 111?”
B I f c l , . E . C la s s (6-12 y r s .) 3 p.m.
T elep h o n e 7743
S Sgt. G ene Davis, fo rm er re
L ady: “Mind your ow n b u si
E v e n in g S e r v ic e , 7:20 p.m.
H ig h w a y 99
P h o e n ix . Ore.
sid en t of P hoenix and stu d en t oi
B o w e r H our, W ed.. 7:30 p.m .
ness!”
P noenix High School, now re-
M other: "G et out of th e stre e t
t i tiling S erg ean t at the M edford ’W A R T " T H E S P E E D C O P — By Sieve’s U nion Service
or you’ll get k illed !”
R ecruiting Office, U. S A rm y, -c-
L ady: "M ind y o u r ow n b u si tu-r.ed to his old h ab itat on Sn •
ness!"
to d ay to fish B ear C reek fh<
M other: "W h at’s w rong w ith opening day of fishing season
you? Y ou’re going to get ru n
P H O IM IX IA Z A S E M Z C H V B C H
over."
P h o e n ix C h u r c h o f t h e N a n a rent
L ady: "You w ould w a n t to die
W e e x ten d a c o rd ia l In v ita tio n te
too. if you had a h u sb an d th at a ll o u r frien d * and n e ig h b o r s to th e
f o llo w in g se r v ic e« .
d id n 't love you an y m o re !”
Su nd ay S c h o o l 9 45.
M orn in g W o r sh ip 11:00
M other: "G et out of th a t stre e t
E v e n in g S e r v ic e 7:30.
this instant.
M id w eek P ra y e r and B r a ise S e r
L ady: "M ind y o u r ow n b u si vice, W ed n esd a y 7:30.
C om e and b r in g you r fr ie n d s to
ness."
th e fr ie n d ly c h u rch .
This b izarre scene . . o v er th e
P a s to r Rev. C. H en ry I .a ry
noises of dodging vehicles
could h av e possibly co n tin u ed on!
for the b e tte r part of th e night, j
had It not been for th e e n try of
and
my good S ister who had ¡.ten
V
A
R
IE
T
Y STO R E
fighting for consciousness d u r
N e x t T o P ost O f f ic e P h o e n ix Ore.
ing th e preceding yellip g from
P h on e 6612 E ven . 7611
w indow to stree t, vica versa.
.C ards - G ifts - W h itelaw 's -
E ntering th e scene an d ru b b in g
Phoenix Premises
Missionary Society
Gives Annual Tea
J
Receive Charter
Johnny’s Garage
“STOP and SHOP”
,
for
MOTHER’S DAY
Watkins Products
Schrafts
DEW EY
•<
URGÍS RAPID MVIL0PMCNT
OF POWER AND IRRIGATION
IN COLUMBIA RIVCR BASIN
OVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY believes
earnestly in rapid development of hydro
electric power and irrigation in Oregon. He believe»
in harnessing the groat productive potential of
the Pacific Northwest.
Governor Dewey’s record o f building business
and job opportunities in New Yo rk State is one of
his outstanding achievements. He knows how to
work with management and labor because both
management and labor trust and admire him.
The country needs his experience and compe
tence in achieving for Oregon and the entire
Northwest the benefits of greater industrial produc
tion that he has accomplished so successfully in
New Yo rk State.
G
Development M ust Continue Full Blast
Here is what he says: "Here in the Colum bia River
drainage basin you have the nation’s greatest
reserves of hydro power, together with the naviga
tion facilities and the growing population which
have already made the Pacific Northwest an expand
ing center o f industry. Both for the Nation’s
defense and for the greatest advancement o f our
people’s well-being, this is a development which
must be continued full blast.
" It is our country’s good fortune that the
Colum bia River system has ready for development
•
VOTE FOR
Paid Ad
»
P R IM A R Y
IL IC T IO N
the nation’s greatest new source o f electric energy.
The great river systems of this country are among
the most precious assets of our people, but as long
as they are undeveloped they are going to waste.
Their rapid development for complete use is one
o f the most urgent tasks before us.
"Hydro-electric power and irrigation are clearly
essential for the healthy growth ot the Pacific
Northwest and I urge that they go forward to the
full extent that they can be honestly self-sustaining
and self-liquidating. On this basis, public appro
priations are to be regarded as investments in
Am erica’s productive future. The same is true ot
needed flood control and navigation projects.
Aggressive Program, Federal Help Proposed
"R ive r development should be on a regional basis.
Such large scale multiple-purpose projects as those
for the drainage basins o f the Colum bia, the Mis
souri and the Willamette are a natural responsibility
for the Federal Government I propose an aggres
sive and a continued orderly program of developing
all such major resources for the benefit ot the
nation. And by that I mean to include M cNary
Dam. and Foster Creek and Hungry Horse and
such others as may be feasible, all together or in
their logical succession.
" In these resources some sections are more richly
endowed than others, but this is not a sectional
matter. Anything that builds a bigger West, builds
a greater and stronger America for all our people.”
•
M AY
H IT
DEWEY k » PRESIDENT
, - I I . . . , lor Hre.l.lenl Cummin.., S il ll.kum Buildi«'. Hurtl.nd 4, (h.»u., lo t . C. Nis«iu.. Gmwr.l Ch.ir......; R.lpS P
<>........
- Brach's Chocolates
BUNTON VARIETY
N ex t to Phoenix Poet Office
Overnight to
PORTLAND or
SAN FRANCISCO
O n your next trip to Port
land or San Francisco try our
convenient overnight trains.
Leave any evening; arrive at
your destination next morn
ing. I t’s as simple as that.
R ide in room y s ta n d a rd
Pullmans or in comfortable
coaches. I t’s the easiest and
safest way to travel. Saves
time and money, too. Over
night service returning, also.
For fares and schedules call:
The friendly Southern Pacific
H . H . M ay b erry , A gent - Telephone 7501
A dver tine m ent
From where I s it... 61/ J o e M arsh
"What's Your Opinion,
Mister?"
Fellow from one of those public
opinion polls was in Andy’s Garden
Tavern, querying Andy’s patrons
on everything from that “new look’’
to the next election.
And it occurred to me th at there’s
nothing more typically American
than collecting other folks’ opin
ions. as well as giving out with
one’s own. And from where I sit,
it’s a mighty healthy habit.
So long as people can discuss
both sides of a question that comes
up — whether it concerns short
skirts versus long, beer compared
with cider, or the larger issues of
party versus party — we’re sure of
the individual liberty that has made
this country great.
For it isn’t differences of opinion
th at m atter. The im portant thing
is tolerance for differences of opin
ion— whether they affect the right
of an individual to vote, to speak
his mind, or enjoy a glass of beer.
They’re all parts of the freedom
th at we cherish!
Copt right, 1948, United State» Ottmer» Faundatian