PACE TWO ROGUE NEWS FRI, APR. 3. 1970 KCOH J J CIIOI.ASTIC J Qkkoon VCIIOI.ASTIC , THE ROGUE NEWS PK Editor-in-Chief Jane Davis Managing Editor Kenn Conger Exchange Editor Jessie Martin Ad Managers Connie Bulkley, Larry Jones Photographers Staff Reporters Dawn Brown, Connie Bulkley, Jacque Calland, Jack Henry, Cindy Krumdieck, David Phelps, Sylvia Roderick, Hugh Simpson, and Larry Jones Adviser Gary Wall And They Said It Could Only , Happen In Ashland SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Pre dawn traffic on the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was halted for 40 minutes today when a maintenance man spotted a bomb-like object on the roadway. The object turned out to be a piece of cheese. The California Highway Pa trol said the scare began when the maintenance man noticed a black, oblong-shaped object about five inches in diameter. As a precaution, the bridge was closed to vehicular traffic from 4:20 a.m. until an Army bomb disposal crew removed the object at S a.m. The demolition crew took the object to Sixth Army headquar ters at the Presidio of San Francisco and "disarmed" it. Offficials said the black surface of the object was a wax-like substance for preserving the cheese. "It sure did look suspicious, though," a bridge official said. MAN IS THE ONLY ANIMAL THAT BLUSHES OR NEEDS TO Mark Twain True But Strange NEW ENGLAND (UP1) -Victor Cammidge, 10, his wrist and elbow broken, saw an ambulance arrive at his home to take him to the hospital. He ran. "1 thought they were going to cut my arm off," he said later. Victor was eventually found hiding in a half-full barrel of beer at a nearby public house. HERRICK, ILL. (UPI) -Consider Herrick High's basketball team fought Tuesday night as they've always fought to win. And win they did, defeating Witt, 60-53 in a Central Illinois Conference game. The win ended a 90 game losing streak for Herrick, a Shelby county school with 65 students. Herrick's last victory was February 9, 1965. The victory improved Herrick's record to 1-1 1 and moved them out of the conference cellar - a half game ahead of Witt, now 1-12. CHICAGO (UPI) -The Klein's Sports Shop in the suburban Evergreen shopping plaza is offering a 1968 "Henway" for sale at a terrific bargain - down from $10 to 99 cents. A good deal - except there is no such thing as a "Henway." But, says salesman Bill Olsen, that doesn't stop some customers from being interested. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A 40 foot sign of a nude lady sporting only two strategically located red lights, an advertisement for a bottomless club, must come down. City fathers ruled Wednesday the sign violates the city planning code - but no mention of taste. BPUlf Girls Of The Term 'A 1 U Arlene Hassell and Jane Davis have been selected by the Ashland Business and Professional Women as the final Girls of the Term for the 1969-70 school year. Miss Hassell has served as yell queen and as a member of the executive student council and American Field Service during her senior year. Miss Davis also spends many hours involved in school activities. She is presently serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Rogue News, chairman of the local Go-19 chapter, and earlier this year she attended Girls State as one of the two delegates from Ashland. oooooooooooooo THE OREGON SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL'S t VT7 ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOO The accent will be on the young during the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's "STAGE II". season of contemporary plays, according to Festival General Manager William Patton. A special admission policy, which has gained popularity with the patrons of the nation's leading repertory theatres has now reached Ashland. Called a "Student Rush Ticket", the policy will allow students to purchase any seat that has remained unsold 30 minutes prior to the start of any of the "STAGE II" performances, for only $ 1.50. This new policy extends to students of all schools and colleges, as long as bona fide student body cards are presented at the box office at the time the sale is made. Similar to the "stand-by" policy so popular with airlines, this "Student Rush Ticket" will not permit young people to reserve their seating in advance. Though they will take a chance on seating availability each night, in some cases, they may be able to obtain some of the very best seating in the theatre for only $1.50. The "Student Rush" ticket privilege is not transferable, and student body identification is required for each ticket sold. 4 .- y - . 'ft : J ) if- LETTERBOX LETTERBOX LETTERBOX Newspaper Editor A shield High School Ashland, Oregon Dear Editor: We want to compliment the students and faculty of Ashland Senior High for their warm and courteous response Thursday morning. Without question it was one of the most productive sessions held to date in a high school. My only wish is that our presentation served to promote the thoughtful consideration that this issue merits, but which is impossible under such circumstances. If there is any way that the state organization can be of service, please feel free to write or call. Cordially, GO-19 Earl Blumenauer The Rogue News would like to take this space to recognize the outstanding skiing ability of Dean Fort miller. In previous meets held at Mt. Ashland and Lakeview he took first overall in slalom. In state competition Fort miller finished third in the entire state. Read the TEEN PAGE in the Ashland Daily Tidings each Friday VALLEY BARBER SHOP 1608 Highway 66 Jack Routfi Ideal Drug PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS JEWELRY GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER Tonight SPRINGFIELD RIFLE CONCERT & DANCE 9-12 Brirt Ballroom Public $1.50 S.O.C. Students $1.00 ASHLAND SANITARY SERVICE Just the kind you like 62 East Main