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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
Southern Oregon Newi Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, March j i DoNut Machine Arouses Interest 1949 THE PHOENIX NEWS Social Evening Held At Church Phoenix, March 30—Member* of th« Presbyterian church, their Phoenix, Murch 30 Amusing u friend.s and families were present greut deal of interest this week ai the octal night held Wednes in Phoenix is the brand new day evening, March 30 in the doughnut machine recently in Presbyterian church. In the way of entertainment stalled by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrix at Dick’s fountain. The were pictures shown by Wesley new machine has been set up Claflin, taken while he was in near the window, where passers- the service, mostly taken while by can easily Inspect the impro he wus enroute to Japan and while he was there. Several voc vement. "We arc featuring raised po- al numbers were given by the tatoe doughnuts,” stated Dick intermediate class under the dir Hendrix this week. They are ection of Mrs. A. V. Thompson. Refreshments ended the social made from my own recipe and evening and were served by not from any prepared mixes, as member* of the Homemakers is usually done.” The shiny new machine drops class. - — — <>----- — the dough into the frying vat, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell with the dough untouched by any have a 8 II» baby Claude boy, born March one’s hands. 2d at the Osteopathic hospital. Phoenix Radio Service C. R . C la flin All Type of Radio REPAIRING Any Make or Model HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR Also complete line of Airplanes, Cars and Boats Models Open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 6 Days a Week Hi-Wav 99 Phoenix Radio Repair Shop Opened PHOENIX HIGH WINS IN PRACTICE GAME Phoenix, March 30—A new business was opened in Phoenix thia week, when Cecil Claflin opened a radio repair shop on Marcii 10th. He will feature radio repairing and electrical appliance wurk. He has in stock a small number of airplane and car kits and will later add a line of radios to his stock. STUDENTS HOME ON ANNUAL VACATION Phoenix and Fern V a l l e y school election was held Saturday March 26. Phoenix Phoenix, March 30—Mis* Ev elyn Ferns, daughter of Archie Ferns of Fern Valley, has been home from Oregon State College spending the spring vacations A few of the others home for the same period are Nancy Newber ry Ron Nutting, Mary Virginia Waite, Alice Howard, Dale Cob- leigh and Monty Montgomery. They will return to school this week end SHADE FAMILY REUNION AT A. C. LEWIS HOME The A. C. Lewis home was the scene of a Shade family reunion the past week. Four brothers and two sisters constitute the family but two brothers were unable to attend. Those attending were Mrs F. L. Harter, of Long Beach, Mr and Mrs. Earle E. Shade of Tac oma, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Otto A Shade of Seattle, Wash, and the hostess Mrs. A. C. Lewis. It had been 17 years since they had been together at one time. The Boy Scouts will hold a box social next Friday, April 1 at the Grange Hall, included will be Bingo, a few booths and en tertainment. Here is a good way to help our Boy Scouts. Mrs. O. G. Viall, has been con fined to the Sacred Heart hospi tal for two months because of a broken leg, but was returned to her home Friday by ambulance. Her daughter, Mrs. Jewel Parr, will care for her. Misses Rhoda, Phyllss and Charity Williams, daughters of T. V. Williams, have been home for the spring vacation from the uni verslty cast 32 votes for consolidation and Fern Val ley cast 65 votes for, and 28 a- gainst. Jobs Daughters Bethel of Ash land had a Friendship night Tues day night March 22, entertaining with a dinner and program Grants Pass, Medford, Kirby, Cen tral Point and Klamath Fall*. Attending from Phoenix were Kay and Shirley Dudley and Cloe Stevens. Mrs. Hammond will begin work at Dick’s Fountain, Monday March 28. At this time they will begin serving breakfasts at 6 a.m. Also helping at the fountain are Toinalina Cook, and Mrs. Will iams. Dick and Lillians Fountain is one busy place these days with the public standing In ilne for their delicious doughnuts. Mrs. Mabie Bourne and her May Festival site committee- looking over various sites on which to stage the affair of the year. SOC Profs On Public Forum Apr. 4 Miss Florence Allen, principal of Lincoln school and assistant professor of Education at South ern Oregon College, and Loren Messenger, associate professor of psychology at Southern Oregon College will participate in a pub lic forum on “The Whole Child” on Monday evening, April 4. at 8 p.m. in pioneer hall on Win- burn Way. The forum Is being sponsored by the Child Welfare Committee of the Ashland Amer ican Legion Auxiliary: w i t h Arthur Krelsman as chairman. Other speakers will include Dr. Edward E Brown and Rev. Geo rge Shuman. Miss Allen will speak on the educational devel opment of the child; Mr. Messen ger on the mental and psycholo gical aspects of childhood. The public is invited to attend. Ques tions may be asked by the audi ence and discussion will follow. HOW YOU GET YOUR TELEPHONE ADDRESS Your number guides a call to you from across the nation almost as quickly as you can walk next door Phoenix, March 30— In a prac tice baseball game held the past week with St. Mary’s academy of Medford, the local nine from Phoenix high school took the garni easily. Final score was 16- 3. Aithur Dubs, BUI Hutton and Burton Skinner made up the bat tery from the Phoenix high school. Last Dance Class Meeting March 23 Dog Days Arrive Early In Phoenix Phoenix, March 30—Last meet ing of the teen-age dance instruc tion class was held Wednesday, March 23rd at the Grange hall, with about 70 young people at tending. The clas has been very popular with the young people of Phoenix and the last meeting comes as a sorrow to them. Mrs. Fontaine has directed the class, and to her efforts is due the suc cess of the venture. While the dance was in pro- gre-s Andy Stevens took several pictures of the group. Mrs. Ethel Hockersmith, youth chairman of the Grange, stated that she thanked those who have helped her with the work on the evenings the classes were held. Phoenix, March 30—Effective April 1 dog days will irive in Phoenix. All dogs arc t-<.ing to be kept in the yards or tic I Ac cording to the city ' ouncil. 11 dags are found roarru g the streets their owners will be In the doghouse. City recorder Mam Fi-.iu.-r an nounced this week that '»«oi fling to ordinance all dogs m Phoenix are to be confined or tied during the period April 1, to July 3. The Teenage group i. sue and sold house numbers and cleared about $25 on these. This vas one of their many ideas to contribute The Thursday club of Phoenix to the building fund of the Com were entertained at Bridge and munity club. These are our citis- Mnochle at Mrs. Robert Furry’s ens of tomorrow. home Thursday evening March 24, assistant hostesses were Mrs. The Elmer and Francis Cafe Raymond Furry and Mrs. Milo has closed and no definite new Furry. location has been announced. From where I s it... / / J o e M a rs h Remember How We Talked? It went like this at the Hooper’1 ihe other night. Hap’s eighteen- year-old daughter is talking about “a real gone guy—solid—out of this world, but def." "Now what kind of language i that?” Hap barks.“Can’t she -pea English?” From where I hit, it’* easy to riticiw the other person when we don’t take * good long look at our selves. Sure, there’ll always be some difference*. I’m fond of a temperate glass of beer and maybe yon would prefer ginger ale— bafc let’s just live and let live.: “TH translate it for you.” M. Hooper says, “in the language of the twenties, when you were about twenty years old. She simply means this fellow is the ‘cat’s whiskers.’ Remember how ue used to talk sometimes?” Hap went back to reading his newspaper. -. ben we go out of oar way to I hings to find fault with in other*» hances are they can find a few te js , too. ROGUE RIVER TO OPEN The Rogue River will open for salmon fishing. April 1. The riv er above the swinging bridge at Aness has been open since Mar first. n tO B W IX BAZABBlTB OKVBOK Phoenix Church o f the N azaren, Paator Rev. C. H enry L ac, .1 , exten d s cordial In vitation tr fo llo w ) rr,ends ■n<’ neighbor» to ‘he fo llo w in g services. Sunday School 9:4B M orning V o r e h i- i i ;#o E ven in g S ervice 7 SO I . Y our voice h ig h w a y — a pair of tiny w ires— is labeled with your telephone number at this central office distributing frame. From here, the wires lead out of the office, through cables, to your telephone. They also go the other way—on into a special section of complex equipment that has the specific job of handling your calls. Pr,” e Ser- Pet Pood* and Farm Supplia* Phoenix Feed & Seed Highway 99. Phoenix I Paint - Fertilizar* Weed Killers * - T H E LIVING ROOM iS ABOUT THE O N O /O N ? IN THE HOUSE WITH A W ALL S O C K E T /" Don’t overlood your electrle circuits. When you modernise provide ADIQUATI W IR IN 0. See Your Local Electrical Contractor PAY’S CAFE Phoenix. Oregon Greyhound Bus Depot DO N UTS! Oregon C ertified M araball Strawberry Plants Grown In E astern Oregon W rite for P rlle L ist A g ricu ltu ra l B eeearch Wurserlea R ou te 2, Rox 72, P ayette, Idaho NOW FEATURING DICK'S Honey Glazed Potato Donuts A Real Treat Made From Our Own Mix Also 2. Picking y o u r n u m b er is a job for trained 3 . Som eone calls y o u r n u m b e r ■ . . and, in a people. From their charts they find an available pair o f wires in a cable to your neighborhood. The volume of calls carried by the central office equipment serving your number is often checked to see if it has the capacity to handle added calls This is part of our job of making telephone serv ice reliable and efficient. matter of moments, you pick up your receiver to answer. Perhaps the call is from just across the street. Perhaps it comes half-way around the earth. But your number guided it to your tele phone . . . and no other. Seetns almost like magic when you think of i t . .. another of the littl- ings that add up to good telephone service for you. 4. A lo t o f n o w num bers have been added in the past few years. For today there are twice as many telephones in use on the Coast as ten years ago. A ll these new telephones make yours more valuable. You can reach more people . . . more can reach you. Yet rates remain low. A few pennies •till buy a call— a real value in these days of high prices. The Pacific Telephone ((&>) and Telegraph Company Give gladly to + the Red Cross Johnny’s Garage C om plete Motor R eb u ild in g M otor T u n e-u o - Jlehorfng E m ergency Service Telephone 7743 H ighw ay 9» Phoenix. Kitchen Queen Flour and Best Patent Flour Wholewheat Flour 10 lbs. 89c Phoenix Feed and Seed MAPLE BARS, CHOCOLATE CRUNCH and VARIOUS CAKE DONUTS Enjoy them . . . Special Order* . . . Be Sure to Take Some Home . . . Buy Them by the Sack . . . or Dozen or % Dozen Or. Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Chili Delicious Hamburgers Fountain Service to Your Taste DICK S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Phoenix, Oregon P imp 7-g
