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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
SUMMER TERMS AT SONS START NEXT MONDAY The 12 weeks summer session; will open at Southern Oregon nor- ' mal in Ashland June 10. Th«* ses- . sion will be divided into two equal ■ terms, the work complete in each. ! President Walter Redford an- ; nounced that the work offered dur- ! ing this 1935 summer session at j the normal has been carefully planned for those who are com pleting their work for graduation, for those who wish to take regu lar courses for educational and professional self-improvement, and for those who wish to take a two weeks special course for educa tional and professional self-im provement, and at the same time, earn sufficient credits to satisfy the reading circle requirement of i Oregon. In addition to regular courses: there will be offered a number of special courses which will be of value to teachers in service. A course in the teaching of geogra phy and social sciences in primary ! and intermediate grades will be 1 offered by Mrs. York of the Colo rado state teachers college at I Greeley, where she specialized in this field of study for her master I of arts degree. “The Dramatic 1 Workshop," under the direction of I A. L, Bowmer is another course of special interest to teachers who wish to better prepare themselves for dramatic work in their re spective schools and communities. Special courses in music will be offered for those interested in this work and wish to improve them selves in IL Special courses in both physical education for men and women will be offered for those who are interested in the new movement in physical education in Oregon. During the first six weeks of the summer session Mrs. Jesse Seese, who has just completed her work for the master of arts degree at teachers college. Columbia uni versity, will conduct an observa tion room at the Lincoln training school. This room will be open to observers at all times during the session. Rural teachers will be particularly interested in this work because the teaching situation will be as nearly as possible that of the rural school, and the methods used will be those that have been tested by the leading educators at teachers college. In addition to the work outlined above, there will be special work in penmanship under the direction of a specialist in this field. Tennis and swimming for women will be given under the direction of an in structor trained and experienced in this work. The annual picnic held each year at the old normal school grounds for members of the alumni was given Saturday, June 1, with about 60 present. Due to the absence of the alumni president. Mrs. Rosa Dodge Galey, first vice president Kathleen Silver presided over the meeting at which the following of ficers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. Olive Swedenberg; first vice presi dent, Fred Peterson: second vice president, David Adamson; third vice president, Lyle Ashcraft: fourth vice president. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson; fifth vice president, Howard Varney, and secretary treasurer, Homer Billings. Speakers for the occasion were Introduced by Roland Parks, toast master. The first was Mrs. W. E. Warren of Toiovana Park, Oregon, class of ’88. Others were Lincoln Savage of Grants Pass, class of ’96; Percy Wells, class of ’97; Mrs. Alice Peil, teacher in the normal school in ’99, and John Fuller, with responses by Mrs. C. C. Hartley who, with Joe Hartley, comprised the only mother and son members of the meeting, Vincent Barrett, ’31, and Eunice Coats, ’34. The picnic dinner served by the Plaza cafe, arranged by Prof. Lor en E. Messinger, was brought to a successful close by a short talk given by Dr. Walter Redford, pres ident of the Southern Oregon Nor mal school. ----------- •------------ Alpha Tauri Club Banquets At Lithia Thirty-five members of the Al pha Tauri club met at the Lithia hotel Friday evening for the an nual banquet of that club. The 35 people included members of casts of all plays which Angus L. Bow- mer has directed during his four- year sojourn at the normal school. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by two reels of pic tures taken campus day, shown for the first time, and initiation of the following new members: Wan- ada Aldrich, Marion Frost, Ray Lewis, Betty Dean, John Harr, Ed Butze, Norma Mansfield, Dorothy Jackson, Jimmy Foster, Frank Fleet. Winifred Roseborough, Mer rill Gunter and Dorothy Lee. Officers elected for the next year were: President, Jimmy Fos- ter; vice president, Dorothy Lee, and secretary-treasurer, Nellie Breedlove. Faculty advisors for the oc casion were A. L. Bowmer, Miss Marion Ady, Miss Lucille Burtis and Mrs Lois Bowmer. June 10-15 Set A n ’Railroad Week* Governor Martin ASHLAND GROCETERIA “WE 'SELL FOR LESS ASHLAND’S COMPLETE FOOD STORE GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS AND BAKERY PRODUCTS SPECIAL BUYS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Meat Market SPECIALS SE" COFFEE BARRED ROCK 29c In Quart Fruit Jars F FRYERS MECO BRAND Large Size 57 c each Sweet PICKLES Small Size RIPE OLIVES 19c pint Peas 13C I CORN 3 K 35c No. 2’s. GOLDEN BANTAM Baking Powder - 29c CORNED BEEF - 15c 50c Size Only Swift’s Premium F / 10c Special Raisin Rolls, dozen, Shortening Armour’s White Cloud WE ARE MAKING 100 DOZEN OF THESE 4 lbs 53c . SO COME EAKLY! VEAL ROAST RYE BREAD Parker House Rolls 121C lb. Plain or Caraway Frrwh und Flaky 10c per loaf 15c per dozen LEG O’ LAMB 19c pound COCONUT CREAM PIES VEAL CHOPS 15c pound FRESH LARD 3 lbs 50C 20c each F / GINGER COOKIES C 13e per dozen ANGEL FOOD CAKES 37c MOCK FISHER’S PANCAKE FLOUR 43c sack SUNBEAM FLOUR Hardwheat $1.49 sack SANICLOR ------------------ MASONS VISIT MEDFORD Among members of the Ashland Masonic lodge attending a meeting of the Masters and Wardens as sociation of thia order Monday evening in Medford were R W. McNeal, who was elected presi dent for the forthcoming year. W. H. McNair, A J. McCallen, Jack ilcurss, John Daugherty und Dr. II. L. Burdic. What a good many American« need la new homes, but what they want la new cara. Weston leader. '■ —* — — - ■ ■ ■ . .-x l-urge Size WHITE OK YELLOW—PLAIN Chicken Legs 5c each Acting In unison with governors of most of the states west of the Mississippi river, Governor Charles II Martin of Oregon has set aside June ID 15 as "railroad week." and In n statement just released urged citizens <>f the state to honor west ern railroads "for their continued pioneering." The governor's stulenient fol lows: "The state of Oregon has been served for many years by the fol lowing railroads. Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Oregon Electric, Spokane, I '■ 'I I I uik I and Scuttle-1 Southern i ■ i- 111, and i Inion Pul cifie. "These railroads have played very vital part in the lives of cur people mid have paid, mid continue to pay, lari......in» in tuxes They have furnished employment for many persons. "They have joined with other western niilronds in reducing basic fares mid sleeping cur charges and in air-conditioning all principal passenger trains "All these things huve meant lowered cost and Improve) travel service to th«* traveling public. ’’Tile governors of western states have asked that the public pay honor to western railroads fo their continued pioneering and th governor of Oregon joins them it asking Oregon citizens to observe "railroad week" from Monday. June 10. to Saturday, June IS, 1105 ” In sponsoring "railroad week" 27 railroa»ls of the west are mark ing the completion of a vast pro gram of modernization of railroad <*quipmcnt mid service. More than >10.000.000 has been spent by these lines durnlg the past six mouths in the air-conditioning of principal trains and other millions have been .Hp.-nt for new ••quipmi'iit, faster schedules and other Improvements. At the same time, railroad execu tives point out that railroad fares and Pullman faros have been re duced A committee of Oregon railroad men headed by J. A. Or- inandy. general passenger agent of the Southeni Pacific company. Portland, is making plans for com memoration of "railroad week" In Oregon. • p Sons Alumni Pick Mrs. Swedenberg As New President Friday, June 7, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES, Shafter Whites, 9 pounds for 22c NEW STRING BEANS, 2 pounds for - - - - 15c NEW PEAS, Locals, 2 pounds for---- 15c TOMATOES, local hothouse, 2 pounds for - - 25c FANCY SUNKIST LEMONS, per dozen - - - 15C JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, 2 dozen for - - 45C Fisher’s Blend FLOUR... $1 99 ■ W V IF YOU WANT THE BEST BE SURE IT’S BLEND LARGE INSTANT POSTUM - - MINUTE TAPIOCA, a delightful dessert CERTO FOR YOUR JELLIES, 2 bottles 39C 10c 45C A Master Bleacher HERBERT’S TWO STORES IIEADQUARTERS FOR BUYING AND SELLING OF FREMII FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BERRY CRATES AND CUPS See Us About Strawberries I’ m * B ox Material Miidr In Ashland We Deliver IT PLEASES THEM! Home-makers all over the land express their satis faction with the quality, convenience and economy of the family services pro duced by the power laun dry. During the hot summer time you will find a wel come relief in the family services available to you here. DAMP WASH 12 pounds 49c ROUGH DRY (Flat Pieces Ironed) full qts 13c 6 pounds 49c (URLS’ CANDY SALE AND COOKED FOOD SALE SATURDAY HARDY and WOLTERS Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants It Will Please You! ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO. Phone 165 31 Water Street JUST CALD— THAT'S ALL
