Southern Oregon New, Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday. August „ , , 949
Noslins Donate
Land To SOL
J u d g e G iv e s H o t e l
“ G u e s t” T w e n ty D a y s
An attempt to use the old rope
from-the-window method of get­
Among the several gifts accep­ ting out of a hotel, less bill, kind­
ted by the State Board of Higher l'd Lamar Pomeroy in the local
Chief Vern Smith
Education at the recent meeting hoosegow.
said
the
elusive
one will be a
here was a plot of land donated
guest
in
the
Ashland
Window-
to Southern Oregon college by
Bar rooms for 20 days while he
John Nosier.
The land, valued at $1,000 is is being investigated in connect­
to the rear of the Nosier home ion with a room theft reported
at 382 Weightman St. It will during his stay at the hotel.
Other city court action this
become the site for the tennis
courts being planned as part of week includes turning over to
the Pear Bowl athletic field pro­ county juvenile officer the two
boys whose careless use of fire­
ject.
crackers started the fire on A S t
last Monday.
JIM BUSCH WILL VISIT
Robert L Wallis was cited to
DETROIT FORD FACTORY
appear in court on charges of
Jim Busch, owner of the Busch illegal parking of a motor vehicle,
Motor company here, and son, and Harry O. Chrisco was cited
Jim. left by plane Wednesday to appear for violation of the
for Chicago and Detroit, Mich., basic rule.
where they will visit the Ford
plant. They plan to drive home
a school bus for the Central
Point school district. They ex­
pect to be away about two weeks.
Hasel Martin
BACK FROM FRISCO
Funeral services for Hazel
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eaton retur­
ned last week from a two-day Martin of 319 Palm Ave., were
stay in San Francisco. Travelling held Tuesday at the Litwiller
the coast route, they stopped at Funeral chapel. Interment was
Oregon Caves on the trip home. at Mountain View.
Mrs. Martin was killed Sunday
in an automobile accident north
of Roseburg. She was 38.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Naomi McLaughlin, brothers All-
bert Charles and Lewis Calhoun
of Ashland, and a sister, Mrs. Lola
Bolin of Terry’, Montana.
Obituaries.
L IT H IA
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 plavround 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
German Sludenl
To Attend SOL
During 1949-50
American Youth club. To learn Education through bringing Har­
American method« of education ald Steiler to spend a year study­
and to study languages is Mr. ing educatoli methods in the
Steiler's educational objective. U. 8.
While the U. S. Government
assists with the expense of travel HERE FROM IDAHO
,
and some items of incidental ex­
Mrs.
Gertrude
Truegood
of
pense, the college, the student Lewiston, Idaho Is visiting in the
Harald Stieler, of Nuernberg. body of Southern Oregon college, valley with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Germany, will be the first Euro­ and civic groups of Ashland and Bill Fuss, of Talent, and’ her
pean student to attend Southern Southern Oregon, will assist in sister Mre. Curl Murphy of tho
meeting registration fees, books,
Oregon College through ussgln and living expenses. The instit­ Applegute.
ment from the Institute of Inter­ ution of International Education FOR SALE
national Education. Confirmation administers funds for the United
of his scholarship award and per­ States Department of the Army FOR SALE—Spinet piano. Will
mission to leave Germany has which will meet round trip travel
sacrifice for quick sale. Cush or
been received by Mabel W expenses for the students. This
terms. Can be seen at Ashland
Winston, Registrar of Southern arrangement requires the student
Write Tallman Piano Store,
Oregon college. He will enter to return to Germany in 1950.
395 South 12th St., Salem, Ore.
fall term which begins September
8-11, 8te
The American Association of
22. Mr. Steiler will come to this Colleges for Teacher Education
country on an Army Transport meeting recently in St Louis urg­ SALESMAN WANTED
due in New York September 17. ed its members to invite 200
Rated os a class one candidate German and Austrian teacher- LOCAL RAWLEIGH BUSINESS
by the Cultural Exchange Adv- education students for teacher
available. Start Immediately.
sory Committee for Bavaria, his training in the United States.
Route experience helpful but
activities In Germany since the Southern Oregon college and
not required. Car necessary.
close of the war included chair­ others assisting will be actively
Write at once for particulars.
manship of the Eagle Youth club participating In the international
Rayleighs Dept., ORH-381-251,
and active participation in the program for German Teacher
Oakland, Calif.
ENDS SATURDAY
Elisabeth Ogilvie
Births at the Ashland General
Hospital
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz
A DAILY DOUBLE
abeth Ogilvie, 87, were held Tues­
Births at the Ashland General
day at the Litwiller Funeral
•< IAFFS s m I HYSTRKS i
Hospital:
home. Cremation followed.
August 4, 1949— To Mr. and
Mrs. Ogilvie, who died here
Sunday, was the daughter of one Mre. Herbert Lewis, 111 Coolidge
of Ashland’s oldest pioneer famil­ street, a 6 lb., 2 oz. son. Michael
ies. Her father, Robert R. Harg- Herbert.
August 8, 1949 — To Mr. and
adine came from Delaware in
1854 and opened the first general Mrs. Walter Starnes, 655 Ashland
store on the present site of the St., a 10 lb., 2 oz. son, Michael
Ashland Hotel. Her husband, Stephen.
Alexander G., died in 1940.
Surviving are two daughters, FEWER TRAFFIC DEATHS
Mrs. Mabie Music, Los Angeles, REPORTED IN OREGON
and Mrs. Bernice Ludlam, Sebas
Oregon continued to pace Pac­
topol Calif., a grandson, James B ific Coast states in traffic death
Ludlam, and two great grand reduction last month as a tentat­
children.
ive count of Jully fatalities total­
led 21, Secretary of State Earl T
Newbryr eported today. Forty
lives were lost during July of last
year.
The month’s toll brings deaths
for the year to 147, a 36 percent
drop from the 232 deaths record
Livestock entries closed last ed in the first seven months of
week at the headquarters of the 1948. National figures for the first
Oregon State Fair in Salem with five months show only Idaho and
a record number of purebreds Maine leading Oregon in percent­
entered in most classifications. age of traffic death decrease.
Manager Leo Spitzbart expects
nearly 5,000 animals to be on VISIT AT TERRILL HOME
hand when the fair opens Labor
Houseguests at the home of Dr.
day. Competition will be parti­ and Mrs. E. N. Terrill last week
cularly keen in all beef and were Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
dairy cattle classes.
Terrill and son from Seaside and
Meanwhile, the 167 acres of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Stansbury
fairgrounds are being touched up from Spokane.
in preparation for the state’s big
gest outdoor show.
The last DICK FINNELL VISITS
major bit of construction for the
Dick Finnell, formerly of Ash­
LAST TIMES SATURDAY
1949 exposition, a “kiddieland” land, was a visitor here Tuesday
amusement area, Is about com and Wednesday. He is a member
pleted. The 77 acres of parking of the State police, stationed at
area have been completely dis­ Klamath Falls.
THE KING OF ACTION...
ced and leveled.
JOMS THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Demand for commercial display
Get your Job Printing at the
space is reported to be the heav­
CURE SMASHERS
News Review
iest in the history. The farm
machinery area alone will occupy
two of the eight blocks on the
fair's main midway.
Helene Hughes, veteran San
Francisco theatrical producer, has
assured Spitzbart the night vaud
eville show in front of the racing
grandstand will be the finest
ever offered at the Salem plant
Miss Hughes has also booked a
trio of high wire acts to be the
basis of a free midway show four
times daily.
Harrison Cutler, horse show
manager has been deluged with
stall requests for horses entered
in the combined horse show
rodeo. There will be the com
bined show six nights of the
fair with straight rodeo competit
ion slated for Sunday afternoon
Sept. 11.
Quarter horses, the “farmer’s
race horse’’, will participate in
the Oregon state fair racing meet
at Salem for the first time when
the track opens its six day meet
on Labor day.
Charles A. Evans, Independ­
LOYD NOLAN
ence, superintendent, said this
BARTON MocLANE
* WASMM M O f
week that one quarter horse dash
Rf-RR”
A N N DVORAK
will be staged daily as a part
of the ten race cards. There will
be no harness races during the
1949 meet.
Evans added a number of
Oregon bred races for two and
three year olds have been in­
cluded in the purse list, which
/ T i »$ im im «ranwf AS is the largest in the fair’s history.
Opening day feature will be the
Labor day Handicap at a mile
and one sixteenth for a purse of
$1,000.
Fair Entries
Set Record
varsitu
Oregon’s
X
m w
SICKS’ SELECT (
SICKS’ BREWING COMPANY
^ r e g o n ' s Extra Pa/e
SALEM. OREGON