Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1946)
Mrs. CKiptnan’s Collection of Vases Is Cosmopolitan Ronald L. Lowe Buried Tuesday I SOC S taff Speaks at 9 Commencements Southern Oregon College. Ash land. May 27. 1946—Southern Ronald L. Lowe, 43, wus bur Oregon College speakers addles ied Tuesday in the family plot in seii graduating classes in ten dif Stearns cemetery. Mr. Lowe’s body was brought here from ferent communities in southern Portland after his death which I and central Oregon last week occured in a Portland hospital' Roy McNeal, Associate professoi of geography, spoke at the grade Sunday, May 26. and high school commencement Mr. Lowe hud been in failing seriouslv in v cuollectlng which has representation of the the f ., 10 yearS ago’ however. Cliff house carved on the side of health for the past month und at Drain. Dr. A rthur Taylor, as professor of social science, — ... ... U1V collection vuuecuon the vase; then there are blue had gone to Portland in the hope sociate ? ? . VaSe ln ‘he addressed the graduates at Con was one which was presented to Mexican bubble glass vases, and that a change of climate would cord. Marshall Woodell dean of her by her M other-in-law some a lovely green Mexican vase with aid his recovery. 30 years ago. The vase has a plea inlaid silver filagree. He was born on Wagner Creek men talked to the Pinehurst gra November 11, 1902 and had spent duates and at the Camas high sant, undimmed lustre and forms In series vases Mrs. Chipman school commencement. Otto Wil- a good basis for the collection. has a group of four white swans the m ajor portion of his life in One of the more unusual vases and one black one, all of varying Ashland. For years he had been da, assistant professor, addressed employed by Postal Telegraph the graduates at Griffin Creek is a brass one with a sealed in sizes. lay which opens into a hollow and after the consolidation of President Elino Stevenson spoke ‘ This is my favorite vase" she cham ber in the bottom of the said, holding a fluted vase in a Postal Telegraph with Western ut the commencements at Brook ings. Port Orford, Langlois, and vase. Mrs. Chipman said that she pastel blue color." The old fash Union he had continued working Prineville. had often wondered if there were ioned flower basket design in the for the latter organization Southern Oregon College staff Funeral Services were held at anything in the cham ber but blue with the contrasting yellow hadn’t wanted to ruin the vase interior seems to add to the beau 1 o’clock Tuesday, May 28 at the will give commencement addies by “ breaking the ****®y. inlay. kJ ut ty of any any uuwers flowers wnicn which are Litwiller Funeral Chapel. The ses in eight different communit Elks lodge, of which he was an ies in Southern Oregon this week. The collection is cosmopolitan Placed in this vase." Ashland member were in charge President Elmo Stevenson will in motif as it includes a Japan- “But this is the prettiest,” and spea at the graduating ex of the funeral service. she held up an antique three leg ercises at Central Point, Tuesday, Survivors include two broth ged vase in brown and gold S am s Valley, Wednesday, and which has golden butterflies flut- ers and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Roseburg, Friday, Mur s h a l l Sackett, Beaverton and R. G. LAND, Ashland Riding Stables, ------ — - M rs . ering on the sides. The smallest vase. Mrs. Chip- f ! yde -% an PorUand; J. E. Woodell. dean of men, will talk Next to Helman’s Bath. an mentioned, mentioned, was was made made from from 7 T ° f H,oast° n- Texas and R. to the Phoenix graduates Wed 1 man nesday night. Dr. A rthur Taylor J a sea shell and is a quarter inch Z. Lowe of Galveston, Texas. will address the graduating class in diam eter. The largest is the at Butte Falls Wednesday. Roy 22 HEAD OF HORSES white swan. All the vases are SOC Elects Next McNeal will speak to the Eagle J used as flower containers and as Palominos, including i four-year old, well broken. Pintos, Point seniors Wednesday. Angus useful ornaments. Mrs. Chipman Student Body Prexy including i five-year old mare with colt, well broken, i three- Southern Oregon College, Ash Bowmer is scheduled to address said she liked to use them rath- year old nure, gentle, i five-year old cow horse, sound and well the Gold Hill graduates Friday er than to set them aside as a land. May 24, 1946 broken. BURNS AGENCY I I collection night, and Otto Wilda will give only. Lawrence Tribbett of Prospect "O n The Plaza"’ And if you happen to be talk- was elected President of the stu the Commencement address at a 4-ycar old Steeldust, green broke, J ing to Mrs. Chipman about her dent body of S.O.C. for next year Bonanza on Wednesday evening vases ask her to show you the defeating John McLain of Ash i 4-year old Sorrell, natural gaited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Bird in land in a close vote, with a third I 29 cent vase that's worth $7.00. ' ~ .T candidate, Darrell Copeland, of vited a group of young folks to i j-three year Thoroughbred Sorrel Mare, I Klamath Falls, trailing with a their home on last Frnday even i Shetland Pony, children's. T small vote. All three of these men ing to honor their son, Donald I as well as the new vice-presi-1 on the occasion of his 17th birth BALANCE SOUND A N D FOR T U I. MOST PART WELL . dent, Donald DeLisle of Ashland day anniversary. It was a su r BROKEN SADDLE HORSES. THESE ARE A l l. YOUNG are veterans, having been enroll- prise party, the young folks a r j ed in Southern Oregon College riving by autos at the family HORSES, H E A L T H Y A N D IN G (X )l) SHAPE. home at 7:30. The evening was before the war. NOW SHOWING! SEVERAL GOOD SADD1 ES, BRIDIES. BLANKETS A N D spent playing games and singing The other newly-elected offic- songs. OTHER TA C K IN C L U D IN G A G ENUINE ELLENSBURG . ers are: RoseMary Messenger of ROPING SADDLE, H A N D STAMPED. SADD1 E IS A l - I Ashland, Secretary; Jeanne Dyar MOST NEW. i SET OF DOUBLE HARNESS. Ita liria f ffo (of Myntle Creek, Treasurer; M ax FRED ine Dieckman of Ashland, Social BOWERY BOYS" I) R . E . N . T E R R I L L Chairman; Yvonne Trua x o f Keautu fo r Sale: Mr. I.and has sold his ranch and plans to retire C hiropractic Physician Editor of the “Siskiyou”; and from the horse business. This is a chance to get some real bar Nanette Cuddie of Klam a t h H E Y !...M A C gains in good horse! lesh. Most of these horses arc safe for ladies. Falls, Pep Promoter. S pecialising in the N o n -C o n YOUR fin in g T re a tm e n t of More than 75% of the total IE 0 GORCEY - MUNTZ HAU H e m o rrh o id s (P iles) num ber of full-time, regular s tu PAST IS , BOBBY JORDAN . PAMELA BLAIS dents at the college cast their O ffic e Phone 4371 SHOWING! | ballots in this election. L ith ia H o te l B u ild in g I Campaigning began to get un- Box 4 7 1 Ashland, Oregon Phone 8} i t plus Id er way on Campus Day, May A shland . Oregon I arin and Home Sales a Specially 1 10, and the last few days before the election students were active in boosting their favorite candi date by means of large original posters, signs, handbills, and so on. However, the almost com plete absence of “m uck-riaking". gave the campaign a “clean-ness” | E dd ie D ean. J e n n ife r H o lt which is seldom found in such I political activity. tin \ai>^S Oi a11 Colors and descrip-1 e«e pottery vase; a copper vase c o in p n s e ° th e ''v a - U °* 123 ' * lth a gold neck front Florence Mrs W J Ph col 15 ctlon oi Ilaly; a carved soapstone vase “ on b a t ¿ i ,Pn,‘an- L Collec- fr° m China- alsu fri,m China, a the C h i o m a n ° ” ^ play m utiny one flower or bud vase in .q ¿ « t PM NeWS Stand on P°ttery; and a vase from the AUCTION SALE Saturday Night, June 1,7:00 p.m. Monuments Marble - Granite Bronze M V arsity NOW PLAYING Ends Sat. Nite LITHIA HTbw-ITSim' IHHiiLS! maciniiRRny A. J. STROUSE Song of Old Wyoming MY PAST MAMUCMTE CHAPM AN AKIM TAMIROFF WUIAM DCMAREST SUNDAY • This Week in Justice Court Howard Theodore Funk was arrested for overload on truck and case was cited. H arry E. Zimmerman was a r rested for violation of the basic rule and fined $10.00 and cost. Lillian L. Judd was fined 1.50 and costs for not having opera tors license. EQUIPMENT Pumps Prepare Your JACUZZI DEEP A N D SHALLOW WEI I. PUMPS A N D W ATER SYSTEMS Children’s Shoes for FAIRBANKS-MORSE PUMPS Summer Wear Tarpaulins We Use Only Best Quality Rubber and Leather Heavy Dam Canvas, • Catspaw • O ’Sullivan • B iltritc Heels and Soles DAM CANVAS, 72 IN . W IDTHS, A N Y LEN G TH . Milk Cans Cherney’s Milking Machines Shoe Repair Shop R ITE W A Y MILKER North Plaza 7(, N. Main The frien d ly Shoe Repairman’ Fly Spray D D T C O N C EN TR ATE QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from Creosote Dip STOCK D IS IN FE C TA N T S TO M A C H ULCERS > h » to EXCESS A C ID Free BookTells o f Home T reatm ent that M u s t Help or i t W ill Cost You N othing t.’ L°.rn," lon b o ttle . ortho W IL L \ RI > T R E A T M E N T have been sold lo i rolf>.|'nr ur “ '’¡fing from S t.m a th U le ,r* due "• * “ • • * * < w - * our " r, u «««» S tom .eb. M ,; rtb u r" . •••« p l.n n « » ., etc., duo to Eieets Acid. Sold on 15 day«* tria l! »¡^h run/ explaloa th l. treatm aut— fraa— a t EAST SIDE PHARMACY Fencing ELECTRIC FENCES W O VEN FENCES HOG A N D STOCK FENCING Rock Stock Salt Ashland General Hardware Just below Greyhound Bus Depot Corner Pioneer & C *
