Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, August 4, 1949 Obituaries Summer Recreation Schedule 9—10 Tennis Instruction. Boys and Girls. Age 12-16. High school courts, Monday through Friday. 9—10 Tennis Instruction. Boys and Girls. Ages 9-11 Lithia park courts. Monday through Friday. 9— 10 Archery Instruction. Boys and Girls. Ages 9-16. Walter Phillips field, Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri. 10— 11 Crafts Instruction. Boys and Girls. Ages 9-16. YMCA, Tuesday and Thurs. 11— 12 Swimming Instruc t o r Beginners through life- savers. Twin plunges, Mon. through Friday. 2 30 — 3:30 Horseshoes, croquet badminton, volley ball. Below playround in Lithia Park, Monday thru Friday. 3:30—4:30 Instruction in folk and square dancing. Boys and Girls. 11-17. Women’s Civic club house. Tuesday and Thursday. 7—8 Adult swimming class at Twin Plunges Monday thru Friday. 7:15— Adult play night at Twin Plunges. Monday and Friday. 7:30— Square dancing for adults at college gym., Tue sday. 7:30— Kiwanis boxing at junior high gym. Tuesday and Thursday LITHIA LAST TIMES SATURDAY BING’S Greatest Musical Adventure! CARY. IL L —A Brown Swiss heifer calf was named Curtiss Candy United Nations in honor of 32 foreign scholarship students who visited the Curtiss Candy Farms, near hers, the day she was born. Eugene Woodcock of Tripoli, Iowa, national 4-H champion boy in Holstein breeding, who sccom panied the » group. group, Introduc Introduces her to Claude Ballande of France. Behind them is t h e calf's _________ , ______________ dam. ____ Royal’s Charmer of _____ Lee’s Hill, who established s world record for the breed of 20,474 pounds of milk and 873 pounds of butterfat daring a recent te st Vacation Reading Club Winners Are Listed by Ashland City Librarian WILLIAM M. BRANT Funeral ei vices for William M. Brant, tJ N. Mountain Ave., were held at ihe Witwiller chapel Monday. Cre mtion was at Hill crest Crematorium. Mr. Brunt lied at the Com munity hi <.tal last week. He had been an \shlund resident for 15 months. A Spanish-American war vet eran, Mr. Brant was 71 at the time of his deuth. Surviving are his wife, Maude Mabel, t' > daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ye v rok of Santa Mon ica and Billie Hunsicker, Allen town. Pa nd two sisters. Nellie and '1 ira Brant, Milwau kee, Wise. heulth for two and a half years. He hud resided ut the Ashland Hotel. Survivors are a brother, K. M. McNeil of Ashland, two sisters. Angeline McNeil of Chicago and Mrs. Catherine Wann of Roae- burg. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Visiting Herb Huston this week is his brother, Eil. J. Joy of Ven tura, Calif. Mr. Joy arrived Wednesday morning und pluns to spend several days in Ashland. Get your Job Printing at the News Review NOW .. . is the Time to Paint Your Home Outside White In 5’s Kathe-l is E. Graham Services Mrs. Katherine E. Graham, w lied Sunday at the imunity hospital, Ashland tesday at the Lit- were held 1 chapel, the Rev. wilier Fur H. H You- of Medford officia- inf. Intermen a ill be made beside t Kemmerer, Wyo. her husba- Mn, Gr h im was 89 at the time of her oath. She had lived ®hter, Mrs. Myrtle with her H. Bergen. r the past two years, Other sur h ors are two sons, Guv E. P'-’ o of Logan, Utah, and Fred D P- le of San Diego. Miss Cora Mason, head librar ian at the Ashland public library, Mildred Lovaas, Richard Lovaas. has reported that Vacation Read Robert Luse, Ruth McDonough, ing club finished with a fine re Linda Madison, Judith Marks. cord, Saturday, with three high- Dean Mason, Patsy Medllock. point readers. Bobby Messenger, Jerry Miller, Ma’-om McNeil The miniature horse race track Judith Mills, Jeanette Oeser. Funeral ^rvices for Malcom was used to record the number Doreen Phillips, Yvonne Pret- Stays Whiter, Brighter, Longer of points earned by club mem tyman, Kathleen Reagan, Donna McNeil, 7C were held Tuesday at the Lit iiler Funeral chapel, bers, with a lage hand carved Glossier Surface No Brush Marks horse loaned by Mrs. J. M. Ruger, Claudette Schell, Carol, with the ’ • . A. H. MacDonnell Sherwin Williams Paints Townsend standing in the dizzy Schilling, Henrietta Seaver, Joan- j officiatine ne Seaver, Susan Shively, Jackie I Cremation followed at the Hill center of the track. Approximately twenty books Smith, Mary Speece, Rodney1 crest Crer 't iry at Grants Pass. McNeil 'iod Monday at the had to be read in order for a Swanson, Karen Thomas, Donna 1035 Iowa - ACROSS FROM BLVD. MKT. Phone 23501 Jean Travis, Linda Whiting, Ashland "’ immunity Hospital reader’s horse to make a complete Albert Wiltse, Joe Wirth. after havi"« been in failing lap, but there were three girls who didn’t stop there; they went -urn :"in on for more than two laps. Mar garet Hull, a fourth grader, had 272 points on 46 books; Mildred Lovaas had 258 pts. on 41 books; and Doreen Phillips had 264 points on 36 books. It required consistent and thoughtful read ing during the last two months to make these records, as each book must be written up in a club notebook in order to count. A total of sixty boys and girls earned a certificate, reading at great many people in our territory who read newspapers nw er least eight books; all but eight of give even a hasty glance at a business advertisement, and if a this number read beyond the min imum requirement of eight books. Reading Records Are High This is the best job of reading that has been done by the club members in the last nine years of its history. It was notable that the proportion of upper grade readers was greater than before, has a choice variety of merchandise he is selling at a very low which would indicate a build up figure, it will hardly pay him to publish the fact. However, over a period of years, with the we have boys and girls forming the read ing habit. Nineteen members earned enough points to put their horses clear around the track, while the thirty-three who were neither slow nor fast read an average of twelve books each during the two months. There were thirty-two boys and girls who read enough books to start a horse on the track but did that by springing the unusual in our advertising, you readers not quite cover the eight for a will take note. Therefore we invite every farmer and fruit certificate. grower in this area to come in and look over the fine line of 1,351 Books Read trucks available at Busch Motor Company. Ford has over 100 These, plus the sixty “finishers” read and reported on a total of models from which to choose. A truck for every purpose from I, 351 books in two months. a Ms-ton pickup to a Heavy duty 3-ton Truck. Those of you Twenty-eight of the “finishers” who wish to save money, and those who are not had been club members in prev ious years-eighteen for two years, eight for three years, and two for for years, who were Mary Speece and Kathleen Reagan. Awards Presented Certificates decorated with photographic horse pictures and suitable recognition of advanced standing were awarded the fol to their own interests, will not fail to take advantage of this lowing sixty members by the president of the Library Board, j opportunity to equip yourself with modern transportation for Mrs. F. S. Engle. modern farming. You’ll find them Certificate winners: Bobby Barger, Carol Beare, Marilyn Bushnell, Karlene Carlisle, James Franklin Conley, Carolyn Crow ley, Marilyn Crowly, Michael Crowley, Nancy DeBoer, Phyllis DeBoer, Donna Dunkeson, Sue Eudey, Judy Fader, Judy Feeler, Cheryl J. Garr, Jerry Gould, Mary Cranston, Carol Gray, Grace Hamilton, Candace Hartshorn, Busch Motor Company’s selection. We don’t aim to capture Laurel Jean Herndon. all the business in Arlene Hodges, Donna Howell, Margaret Hull, Sharon Hvde,1 Timothy Keating, Joyce K err,! Larry Kerr, Connie Kinney, Ashland Color Center MAN nWOAKMlM • WUW BiHW c . r b, TECHNICOLOR A »ASAMOUNT « c n w . VARSIT9 LAST TIMES SATURDAY FOUND DEAD ABBOTT-COSTELLO | w a privates COMEHOMEj- Ttalrtwa ÈÉiSÌ I------- C m U a « rvrron Beverly Stamens om —Also— JON HALL in “Michigan Kid” Ben Ridder, Sherwood, has been named superintendent of swine at the Oregon State Fair in Salem, Sept. 5 to 11. Clarence Simons, Silverton, will supervise all beef cattle competition, while J. J. Thompson of Salem will be in charge of sheep. For Office Supplies Stationery — Job Printing Try the News Review ASHLAND but you owe it to yourself to shop our large stock of trucks. At Busch’s you will also find a large stock of guaranteed used cars at the lowest price in Southern Oregon. Ï J I