Southern Oregon New» Review, Thurs., July 24, 11H7 Mr. an d Mrs. D elbert B urger a n d fam ily have m o v tu to Ju n ctio n , w h e re . Mr. B urger will he m in ister m charge of a ch u rch B u rg er was form erly em ploye i as p rin te r at the S outhern Oie- pon News Review. Mr. an d Mrs. G. S. G reen a id .o n . Sheldon, Mrs. M.. ljm ic Ih i,» er, Mrs. Sam e S tratto n , Mr. an , Mrs. Don S heldon and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mis. C arry l Win«.- picnicked at B eaver S u lp h u r S unday Mrs. Zola Hipp of Los Angeles, C alifornia, and Miss Ivadell Mrs. C larab elle W yckotl ol P asadena, C alifornia, visited Mrs G iles G reen one aiieriio >n ... • , week. M rs W ycoii ,01 ?. - G reen w ere college classm ates at ine l n.v« i.Mi,, , to, ... Mr. and Mrs. C arl M oore of K lam ath J u n c tio n are d riv in g a new C hrysler. Mrs. A llen B yrd a n d tw o Jacksonville, Jmy 2»- 1 s. d au g iit. is, Jo a n n e a n d Ju d y hay, gone to L akeview to v isit re la ­ Zola Fick w as appointi u c.ipiaui »’ o iiii 1 urn 01 ih ? R uth > .1 ...1 Carter are tives a n d friends. Mr. B y rd toon a trip to the coast on his niotoi R ebekah lodge, c h a p te r 4. o l vacationing this week < . 1 .d ie , a t tin 11 l u s t full the assistant m an ag er at J C. scooter white U n Byrd was m eeting. M onday ev en ig, an . aw ay. P enny and Co. 21, in the l.O.O.#' hull. .Urs M.u .. at 1 x •! f -I i » g u e n te H aw kins, noble g ran d , H H S T CHURCH OF C H R IST . ow ner of the C ity Bus line, is and Mrs. M ary IL l im an, vice SCIENTIST now em ployed at N ew bry orch S unday m orning s e rv ’ce at 11 grand, p resid ed at the m eeting, ard s w here he is w orking as an M rs. C a th e rin e S m ith , Mrs. o'clock. S ubject: TRUTH assistan t re frig eratio n engineer. at. 1 ,.u e l aieiiten an d Mrs. Ju n e . •>' • •» ..'-oi .0 • .io Win. Briggs, city atto i • ov. utbine w ell' ap p o in ted on the iV odnesda' ev en in g 'iieoting,! finance c o u u iu tt.e lot th e n e x t has lx>en out of tow n the ivist w eek on business is expected to w hich includes te s tl il io in i " . o l th ree m onths. Follow mg the bu C h r i s t i a n S cie n c e h e a l i n g •- 1 ■ re tu rn today. mess m eeting M esdam es L uda Sanger, Kay Bnafi t and Ida Wll R onnie Mickle, son ol Mr am. at 8 o ’clock R eading Room open dailv fro ir son serv ed ice cream and cak e t Mrs. R alph W Mickle, is cotifin 2 to 5 P. M. exce pt S u n d ay s :11m the group. ed at hom e w ith th e m um ps C. G. C rosslin and Floyd C r o s s ­ holidays. Mrs. M innie C urtis, m o th er of T h e p u b lic is c o r d ia lli o n in . lin are In P o rtla n d this week at Mrs. C h arley Keisdorf, has bee r to a tte n d the-se „«•»•« iros a n d ’ tending the funeral of then bi suffering from a n infected to. use the- R e a d in g R o o m . ther. Fred Penniston. recently. Swindler of Sheridan, Wyoi inj are both visiting Mr. and Mrs. H arry Dudley of T aylor stree t Mrs. Hipp and Miss Sw indl r are both sisters of Mrs. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs H a ir\ T -.r is h ft last week for A laska wh 9 1 w ill spend sev eral w eeks w ith th e ir son. Mi T i avia at »te I I he p lanned to fish from the sou th e m b o rd er of A laska to Point B arrow . * • Mrs. Fick Appointed Captain Drill Team GUN CLUB MEMBERS HAVE PISTOL SHOOT WEDNESDAY 1 M em bers of the A shland gun clu b m et W ednesday, Ju ly 23, foi u pistol shexit at Me A shland | armory. M onday ev en in g at the regului gun clu b shoot Mux T urz, nbach m ade a sco re of 2(11, boy B anta, 27«; M arty P e rc ra rd , 270, Al Gvu- harel, 275; and A rt H askins, 2,2 STANDPIPES ARRIVE FOR CITY PARKING METERS In stallatio n of th e stan d p ip es for p a rk in g m eters w hich will soon line A shlund stre e ts will p ro b ab ly begin som etim e in the n e x t tw o w eeks according to E lm er Biegel, city su p e rin te u d en t. S ta n d p ip es have alread y been received and a re at th e city w ar, house. R ep resen tativ es of the p ark in g m e te r com pany w in h an d le th e in stallatio n I ('ougregutional E x tra class-room s are being provided for increased atten d a n ce II a.in. M orning w o rship Ser vices will he in ch arg e o f th, A sh land-M edford c h a p te r of tin Gideon Society. T he R everend R obert M d lv , n mi, p asto r it th e M, tl,n,b>i ch u rch . m akes 1 tu p dailv to Neil C reek and K lam ath Ju n ctio n to pick up youinj p opl io b u n g them to the Bl I • school, w hich is bem g co nducted by the Y M.C.A . anil the M ethodist and P iesb y li 1 tun churches. 1 Mrs. F ran k B yrd ol K lam ath , J u n c tio n is assc tin u 111 th e teach big at the B ibb' school, and also Hirings children in to the school Am ong the clu ld ii .1 that are at len d in g include: Donna and Vii ginia C rosslin; Pol,« rla. M argaret, L urry and Kin O v iett A n n ette Jo an G regor, C ornu A ld u g h , Walt> 1 MoCnv, and C arolyn B ird A nyone le s iu n ,' Io lb m l th, school from th e K lam ath Ju n c­ tion v icinity m ay co n tact Mrs B.vrd o r R ev erend Mel I venna to secu re a ride Tli<‘ school will clone F riday, A ugust 1 Evart P. Borden. Minister FARMERS OF Bible School Being* Conducted This Week METHODIST CHURCH R obert M cllvenna, P astor 9:45 C h u rch school 11 a.111. W orship Them«': "Pick ing Up Sticks". Music in 'ch a rg e P ilg rim F ellow ship 7 p.m. at of Miss C ora Mason. the church. 5 p.m . V espers in the P ark Rev L indsay speaker. Wed. 7:30 P ra y e r and Bible S tu d y . B eginning of missionary m ovem ent in the Old T estam en t E. O. Sm ith. Just As You Remember Them M o n u m e n ts and m a rk e rs . Sr» B u rn t M e m o ria ls . O n the Plast. Ralph A. Foster U nion S ervice Station 237 Fust M ain St. A shlund, Oregon 1 M a rg a re t F re u d e n th a l, p rom in en t H ills b o r o 4 - H C lu b g ir l, is proud of her H o ls te in h e ife rs H e r p o p u la rity , she finds, is alw ays high at feeding tim e. P A IN T S and Hamilton Painter’s Supplies Hamilton has always been Retail and Wholesale a fine watch in style Harry C. Imel as well as in performance. The new Hamilton* which are 1259 Siskiyou Phona 7146 now beginning to re-appear. carry on the fine watch traditions of the oi l. Ask about them Standard Stove Oil Oregon farmers take many precautions to insure the agricultural future of the state. Of all the safeguards of tomor­ row, however, there are none that offer greater assurance than the training and opportunity being provided for the youth of today. Through the effort and foresight of those who cherish the soil, the farmers of tomorrow are preparing them- rcb cs for the tasks and responsibilities that lie ahead. One of the important phases of youth education •s the opportunity being provided both nationally and locally through 4-H Club projects. 4-H Clubs in Oregon, over a period of many years, has e provided the background, experience, and inspira­ ción for thousands of young men and women 4-H training has helped them become better farmers. . . better parents . . . and better citizens. Prominent in Oregon 4-H Club work is Margaret Freudentha! of Hillsboro. Margaret, a graduate of Hillsboro High School, has completed her seventh year of 4-H Club work and will enter Oregon State College in September. Leader of the Hillsboro Dairy Club, M:ss Freudenthal last Fall won the regional Dairy Production contest sponsored annually by the Kraft Company. In winning this contest she competed against 4-H Club members in the eleven western states. As her contest award Margaret was given a trip to Chicago where she participated in the national 4-H competition last December. In 1945 Margaret won the Or, ,11 Holstein contest and was awarded a heifer for h. . .inguished work. Margaret, as is typical of 4-H ip , .. s, excels in school work and student activities. I . g!i school she has served on the debating team, participated in school dramatics, was consistently an /» student, and played a prominent part in many scholastic and athletic events. Her hobbies include horseback riding and rifle marksmanship, a long string of trophies attesting to her ability with the rifle. Margaret is a remarkable example of the thousands of high-type young men and women who take part annually in 4-H Club activities. She personifies the spirit of accomplishment and good citizenship which characterizes the 4-H ideal. The First National Bank of Portland has long in­ terested itself in the advancement of 4-H Clubs, the Future Farmers of America, and all other groups which have for their purpose the cultivation of youth­ ful initiative, ability, and character. Through active participation in their work, the First National has seen the youth of Oregon grow and develop into wholesome and mature citizenship. Watch Repair Jew’elry Repair Engraving Ashland -:- Phone 7131 “Next To The Mart” For Heaters Burner Oil For Furnaces Technician on Call Phona 3331 Whittle Transfer Farmers Every One of These Items is Guaranteed To Raise Blisters And Put A Crick In Your Back F our tin e hay fork Fam ous T ru e tem pei q u ality T b i» prise-w in nin g black Angus is one of Margaret's Shisf chsrges. Much work and cars went into ths raisin g o f this sturdy stesr. M a raa rs t. her father, Ed Fi eudenthal ( c t n t t r ) , and Fred E Toehnks (r ig h t), farm field man for the F irst N ational Bank of Portland, look over pastoral setting of Freu den th sf farm near H illsboro. M argaret stated at desk where the keep« h