Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28
FRIDAYS NEWS

sen is survived by his wife.
FRIDAYS NEWS
Mrs. A. NJ. Broughton has just ar
rived from Weed where she had been
doing special nursing for some time
in the Weed hospital. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Duran CT
Medford, who had also been at Weed,
and will be Mrs. Broaghtons guest
for a few days.
Mrs. Cliff Jenkins went to Grants
Pass this week to visit for several
days with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gillette came
home last evening on train No. 81
after making an extended visit with
relatives and friends in San Fran
cisco.
Stuart Saunders, George W. Dunn
and W. H. McNair left last night for
Portland to attend the Shrine con
yention held in that city this week.
Examinations for the first semes-
ter of the city schools were complet-
ed Thursday. This morning there
was no school, the teachers taking
this time to look over the examina-
tion papers. This afternoon the stu
dents gathered at the schools to re-
ceive their reports and get their as,
signments. The schedule for the
next semester was also gone over at
this time.
Roy Kerr of New Castle, Pa, blew
in Wednesday morning on his uncle,
Joe Kerr, 1919 Princess street.
Robert Muller, the former owner
of the Fourth street bakery, has
moved with his family to Medford
where he will make his home for a
time.
Saturday will be the last of the
series of classes on home nursing
which Mrs. Florence Lee, the county
nurse, has been holding in Ashland
The class is requested to meet at
the usual hour in the library Satur-
day afternoon for the lesson.
Merrill Robson is driving around
in new Hudson speedster which he
has recently acquired.
A number of changes are being ef-
fected in the Sander addition Of
Ashland. J. H. Sander, who has been
conducting a truck garden so success
fully on lower Oak street, will turn
this business over to Charles Dels-
man, who recently returned from
Portland. Mr.. Sander will then de-
vote his time exclusively to his dairy
which had formerly been leased to
N. Ritzinger. The latter will move to
a location on Mountain avenue, while
the house he occupied at the dairy
will be the home of Mr.. Sander, and
the latter's house will be occupied by
Mr.. Dalsman.
Rev. John W. Hoyt has gone to-
Albany on a business trip. 1t is his
intention to remain there until after
the installation of Rev. A. NJ. VIII
liams as new president of Albany
college, which occurs January 27.
Miss Hattie Hodges is back from
Gold Hill where she had been spend
ing week or so on a visit with rel
atives.
Gerald II. Wenner, former employe
of the First National Bank, was
Thursday elected as assistant cash
ier of this institution, and assumed
his new position today. Mr.. Wenner
left his position here at the call of
his country and served in the war,
where he attained the rank of SER
geant major. On receiving his dis
charge he has spent some time in
the forestry service, and recently has
been with the California Oregon
Power company in Medford. Mr..
Wenner is one of the promising young
men of the city, and will be a valua-
BILE acquisition to the First National.
Misses Mary Moore and Violer
Wood, two high school girls, rode
horseback to Climax yesterday. They
found the roads in very bad condi-
tion and for the last eight miles the
young ladies came over an unknown
road after dark. For a time they
feared they would not reach home,
and would have to remain out over
night, but they valiantly stuck to
their guns, and had the great salts
faction of reaching Ashland at
late hour.
Clark Bush, for many years assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank, leaves tonight at midnight for
Long Beach where he has accepted a
nocftfnt, In tha riftr