Southern Oregon New, Review, A.hland, Oregon. ThuraJay. Apnl
PHOENIX NEWS
P ie Socia
T h is F riday
RECEPTION TO BE HELD
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Phoenix, April 2« -The Presby
terian
Church will hold a recep
1‘hovnix, April 27—A Commun
tion Sunday evening May 1 for
ity Club and Youth Center pie the new members. There will be a
Phoenix. April 2 7 -T h e Phoe-
•«M ini I n planned tor April 29th program and refreshments.
nix Community club and Youth
at the Grange Hull ut 8 p.m. At
Center committee met at the
I he square dancing clone was Grange Hall April 19th to con
thia time ull the Qu«*ena of the
Various Clubs und organizations well attended aguin the past duct their regular bubineas meet
week All in the community are
w,l) *>«• .........ntinl to start thcii invited to attend ns they are very ing and to discuss further plans
ronteat for the May Nth Festival Interesting. The session has been tor the festival. May 14.
Queen. The winner to be Queen from 8 00 to 10:00 p.m.
Car bumper banners w e r e
and the others her princesses.
Mrs M E. Norton will attend made and distributed tor the Fes
Dancing will follow the social a Parent Teachers convention nt tival May N th and the horse
and ull the community is invited Eugene, Oregon this week as n show to be held at the Ashland
t° help start the Queen contest. delegate of the Phoenix P. T. A.
Rodeo Grounds, May 22nd.
A building inspector was ap
pointed to look after business in
connection with our building site
on this committee were Earle
Bnsco, Howard Thompson and L.
Your Prescription Specialist
Frazier. Mrs. Howard Thompson
was appointed to see about hav
Has a complete line of Hallmark cards for Moth
ing sign painted for the building
site.
e r’s Day, and a great variety of gifts for Mother.
Mrs. George Bourne appointed
the following committee A. H.
We give S. & H. Green Stamps
MacKintosh and the Rev. E. H.
Clark,
charge of script; Street
double on prescriptions
committee: Phoenix mayor and
marshall; Cecile Claflin, lighting;
P lan s N ea rin g Com pletion For May
14 F estiv a l 'io B e H eld in Phoenix
G IE R ’S D R U G STO R E
r
, 949
> '
Thompson, lumber;
Nugents Entertain
Pinochle Club
Mr
Dayton,
parade assisted b y Raymond
4 urry and A. V. Thompson.
April 29 at the pie social and
dance planned U j start the Queen
oontc.t, each organization will
have their Queen selected and on
exhibition that evening
Many D ine A t
(¡range H all
PVOBwix
Phoenix, April 26 — The Phoe
nix grange dinner held Sunday
April 24, at the grange hall was
well attended and the ham and
chicken dinner was served to 210
diners.
The dining room under Mrs.
Chas. Hockersmith and her teen
age girl, was beautifully decor
ated and the dinner served very
efficiently by the girls.
The kitchen routine was handl
ed by the HEC staff and in a
very cooperative manner under
the direction of Mrs. Enid Castor
HEC chairman.
HEX’ Has Dessert
Luncheon April 20
Month End Clearance Of Ladies
Suits and Dresses . . . Save up to
$15.00 on a Coat. Dress Values to
$12.95, go at $5.66
TVeityef'd,
We Have a Corner on L ithia Park
Talent. April 28 — Mr and Mrs
Chet Nugent were hosts to their
pinochle club last Wednesday
evening. Guests present included
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mason, Mr and
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, Mr and Mrs
George Hartley, Mr and Mrs
Clarence Cooper. Sr, Mr. and Mrs
Loyal Bates, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fenton.
Doing a fine job for yonr clothes. Handy location
on Highway 99 . . . Center of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller
PH O E N IX H A R D W A R E
\
Has
The Tackle
for
PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School
J. O. N. Poling, Supt.
Sunday 1 a.m. Worship. Rev. E
J Clark.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Choir
practice.
7:30 Sunday. Young Peoples
meeting. Elva Castor, advisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charl«?s Besondy
moved this week to 348 Harga
dine.
JOBS WERE BORN
Full line lumber from 225 '
up. Haggard Lumber, Phone 76
Phoenix. Oregon.
Pacific Telephone’s construction program
FAY’S CAFE
has made work for countless thousands and
Phoenix, Oreqon
Greyhound Bus Depot
Pet Foods and Farm Supplies I
Phoenix Feed & Seed
Highway 99, Phoenix
Paint - Fertilisers
Weed K illen
- ■ ——
N ow O p en . . .
Telephone 6488
HOW MANY COAST
FOR SALE—New and used c; -
ing, doors, windows, toilets, lav’-
tones. 1 16x32 tent Haggard
Lumber, Phoenix.
ROGUE V A L LE Y C L E A N E R S
Phoenix, April 27, — The HEC
of the Phoenix Grange met at
Mrs A1 Schroeder’s of Coal Mine
Road for a dessert luncheon, on
April 20th
Co-hostesses were
Mrs Maggie Gervert and Hattie
Hendrickson.
A very interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Evelyn Gysin
on Swiss customs and costumes.
Final plans for their Sunday
dinner was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Nortridge
were visiting friends in Northern
California Saturday evening.
1 • W h e n yo u see telephone cable on its way to
work, you’re watching the West benefit in two
important ways. It means new voice highways for
the West . . . more telephones . . . better service.
It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who
make the cable, those who install it and, later on,
those who maintain it. And putting in new cable
is just a small part of our building program.
— yn--«
Phoenix, April 27- -Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Miller, residents of 167
Garfield, Ashland, are now oper
ating the Rogue Valley cleaners
on Highway 99 in Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been
in the cleaning business for the
past 12 years They came to Ash
land during the past year from
Denver, Colorado.
Their shop, which Is located in
the former Phoenix barber shop
building, contains all equipment
necessary for pressing and fin gib
ing. Mrs. Miller does alterations
and repairing.
* ■■■■
The Fish
★ Flies
★ Hooks
★ Leader
★ Poles
And Everything Else For Fish
and Fishermen
Edna Arthur returned Monday
from visiting Rena ami Eva Arth
ur and other relatives and friends
in Lakeview. She also transacted
business while there. This week
she plans to go to Portland.
added to the West’s postwar prosperity
xaia bxw b
Ctiownlx C h u rch o f the N a a a re ti.
. P“ to r Kev C H<’ n r f
W « axtanri . ...r d la ! In v it a tio n to
o u r irie n d a and n eig hb or« to -he
fo llo w in g acrvlcea
S u nd ay Sc hool 9 <J
M o rn in g W o r» *-‘ - 1 1 9 «
E v e n in g S e rv ic e 7 JO
M id w e e k P r a y e r and P ra ia« Her-
vice, W ed nesday 7: JO
Millers Now Run a
Cleaning- Business
PH O E N IX H A R D W A R E
Phone Medford 6764
Hi-way 99
I ÉS'ro From where I sit
Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem
For a while it looked like we’d
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in town—Including
some of the store owners—were
taking up all of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found a place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff a half mile
or so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had a get-
together—with the result that the
empty field near the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
done comfortably, and the m »
chants have a better place to pagfc
than they had before. Just took a
little friendly co-operstion to make
everybody happy.
From where I sit, moot differ
ences can be ironed oat by Jwt
talking things over—maybe with a
cup of coffee or glass of h—r_ —4
seeing the other person’s side ef ft.
Next time yon have a problem er
a little difference to settle, why act
try jnst that?
Pyrigkt, 1949, b a u ed Statt» B reittn f oandagtn
MONTTMEl TS
Marble, Granite, Bronse
V
Extra Lettering Available
BURNS AGENCY
"On Ih, P iu ,"
3 . H u n d red s o f n e w b u ild in g s mean work for
carpenters, bricklayers— and work for those who
provide the materials. They mean future jobs for
telephone people. Since the war, we’ve put half a
billion dollars to work in new construction. Much
of it has found its way in ever-widening circles
into the economy of practically every city and
town in the West.
4. It a ll adds up — this tre
mendous b u ilding program
— to a better West fo r all o f
us and better telephone serv
ice. You can help yourself to
the best possible service, too.
Such things as m aking sure
o f the rig h t num ber before
you call and g ivin g the called
party p len ty o f tim e to an
swer help make your tele
phone a better servant.
3 . M o ro business f o r th e b a k e r , the drug
gist, the clothier — telephone construction has
given the West a big postwar lift. There’s no way,
o f course, to trace all the jobs created by just one
mile of cable . . . or one building. But it would
probably be hard to find a fam ily whose income
has not benefited, in some way, from the money
we’ve spent to provide more service.
Home Appliance
Repairs
Phoenix Radio
Service
Highway 99
Oregon
Phoenix
C ertified
MarahaU
Strawberry Plants
——- ..... —
The Pacific Telephone
G ro w n In K atitern
W r it e fo r P r lle
A grtonltural
R o u te
2,
Box
B eaearch
72.
O regon
I.ls t
THERE'S SUCH A LOAD ON OUR W lR l\.
THAT IT ’S ALL TH E T O A S T E R CAN DO
Wnrserlea
P a y e tte .
THE BREAD--LET ALONE PUSH IT CL*./"
Id a h o
Don’t o v e r lo a d your e le c tr ic clrciG «
build cr ~ od e
. -nv*de A-*' T " '
and Telegraph Company
Johnny’s Garage
Your telephone is one of today’s
biggest bargains
' ’o m p ie te M o to r F te h u lld ln *
M o to r « T u n e -n o - R e b o rln g
E m e rg e n c y
S e rv ic e
Telephone 7743
H ig h w a y
9»
P h oen ix.
.
O r*
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•/ ’•‘•’NO.
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