Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
southern Oregon News Review, Ashland. Oregon Thursday. July 21. 104» SOVTHEKN OKKOON Ashland, Oregon NEWS REVIEW 38 East Main Street Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash land. Oregon. February 15. 1935, under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879 Mr. and Mrs. J. Loqan White. Publishers Students Costs Run High In Oregon Schools Eugene, July 20 — Attending one of the schools of the State System of Higher Education costs about $750 today, or about double what it did ten years ago, business managers and house mothers at the institutions say, but residence fees have gone up only 30 per cent. Largest in crease has been in r o o m and board, and increase in cost of books in another factor in the rise, managers of the cooperative book stores report. Room and board, at the Uni- v ersity of Oregon a n d Oregon State College, Is $503- compared with $245 in 1939-40. Institution al fees, at the same schools, will be $127.50 In 1949-50, compared to $96 in 1939-40. Student ex penses are slightly less at the three college of education, at La- Grande, Ashland and Monmouth, since living costs have not in creased so markedly in smaller cities. These figures are based on dor mitory accommodations, and do not include travel, clothing an d ! extra frills. Some students will live more cheaply in "cooperative houses (at OSC and the Univer sity) or in private homes. Many are working this summer, and hold down part time jobs while in school to pay all or part of their way. I things change, and the axiom came true in our e this week. With one breath we say “Hello” to Logan White, new publisher of the News Review, and with the second we say “Goodbye” to the many friends and acquaintances we found in Ashland. We’ve enjoyed the newspaper business in Ashland. There’s a lot here to get one’s teeth into, and though there are some who think we should have had those teeth knocked down our throat, there are others, bless them, who think the teeth should have been sharper and longer........the better to bite with. The things we have enjoyed about the people in Ashland: The nice manner in which E. E. Vail, Post master, and Don Spencer, Assistant Postmaster, have answered our questions and cooperated in getting the News Review out to the subscribers, and the way the rest of the boys at the postoffice who have worked with us, particularly Sam Lew. the only Chinese post man in Ashland . . . . Ed Singmaster’s grin............ lett’s voice . . . . John Daugherty’s resiliency, he y bounces back after the recall election and did isual whale of a good job at the rodeo . . Dr. Elmo enson’s energy . . . . Tom William’s pride in his Applications For elected position. . . .Judge Burn’s tinkle of a laugh. . . The way Skip swings her arms . . .Carl Jennings ap Antelope Tags pearance in uniform . . .Henry Metz’ sport shirts and Johnny Murphy’s bow ties . . . Jim Busch, the extro Now Accepted vert .. .John Riley Pittenger’s name . . .Omar”s greet C. A. Lockwood, Oregon Game ing . . . Jerry Covell’s worries. . . . Verne Athana’s supervisor that appli writing success . . . and a thousand others all of whose cations, on announced a tentative basis, for individual characteristics made an impression on us. antelope tags, should be mailed We have liked you, all of you, whether you agreed to the Oregon State Game Com mission office in Portland at with us or not. once. The things about Ashland which we”ll remember The proposed antelope season longest are the band concerts in Lithia Park, . . . the for this year in Oregon is only as regulations will not play among the tourists who stop to try the water . . tentative be made final until July 31. The taste of Lithia water on a hot afternoon and the by- early dates of the proposed sea the drive home in the evening after work, through the son, however, make it necessary hunters wishing to partici park and around the edge of Carter Heights . . . the for pate to mail applications at an standing joke among residents about the Editor’s last early date, Mr. Lockwood stated. The tentative hunting regula word •’Oh! it it were omy true.’’ . . . the play ot tne tions call for a limited antelope sunlight, spring,, summer, autumn and winter on hunt with 1000 tags to be issued. Grizzly Peak . . . . the view of Mt. Shasta from Siski If more than that number of ap you Summit. . . . the short distance it is to Hornbrook plications are received, a public drawing will be held to deter-f and the long way it is back. mine the successful applicants. And the things we didn’t get sold, they are many, Applications for tags may be on regular forms which we hope some day that there are stop lights on the made will be available at all license) hoDe some ay that there are stop lights on the streets agencies by the first of next week pedestrian crosswalk signs at least. We or by letter. If application is i made by letter, the following in . k a truck route along the railroad tracks is ess- formation must be Included: the al,, and we didn’t get our idea across to all the aplicant’s name (printed), his ad people that Ashland is growing and becoming a city. dress, the type of license and th e 1 number. No money is to We have liked Ashland, and the people, and we wish license be sent with the application. Logan White the best of luck. We’re sure that he’ll As was the practice last y ear' find Ashland every bit as fine a community as any for special seasons, applications! will be accepted for individuals! in the United States . . . . we’ve found out that it is. or for parties of individuals up* —Wendell Lawrence to an including four persons. If As announced in another column of this issue of the News Review, ownership has changed hands effective as of last Monday. At present no changes in personnel at the plant are being contemplated and it will be the aim of the new publishers to bring to you one of the best weekly newspapers available anywhere. We believe that any city that has kept pace with the times such as Ash- take some little time to become fully acquainted with land has done is deserving of only the best. It will the territory and as we go along we hope to bring to you additional features and news of local intere«" concerning you and your friends and neighbors. We have spent a little time in the city previous to now and have found a friendly attitude seldom equal led anywhere. Last summer we stopped over and attended one of the Shakespearean plays for which the city is noted. We have planned since that time to make every effort to attend more of them and are happy that we will now have the privilege of living here and hope to have the opportunity to work with the folks who are responsible'for this great festival. When changes are made in the make-up of the the interests of the area in mind. If they meet with News Review or the personel, they will be made with r approval we will be glad. If they do not meet >rt to carry all the news with malice toward none, greatest reading pleasure. We will make every ght make adjustments where possible to give you with your approval we want you to tell us that we Remember, we do not make the news, we only print it. In order to bring you complete news coverage we will need your help. The News Review is your news paper, when you have news or know of news, get in touch with us. With your cooperation we can make this newspaper of more value to all. —T. Logan W1 Wood Carvings Advertise Ashland Shakespear Event cate detail work requires over 4 hours to complete. His wife then applies the paints, spending a similar umount if time with her brushes. On tiie back of the curving is a label naming the sources of in "The Autentic Coat of Arms formation about the authenticity Of William Shakespeare." This of the coat-of arms and deacrib- is the title inscribed upon the o ig th«- w o r k as a " S o u v e n ir , .1 most recent result of the hobbles I the Oregon Shakespearean Fest of Mr. and Mrs A. Georg«« ival. A s h la n d , Oregon’ Loomb of 33 Strawberry Lane. \ isitors at the country home Hand painted wood carvings by the Ashland couple are being of Mr. and Mrs: Emil Parker are ofiered for sale at Chipmans Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams und Fountain or through the Loomis daughter from Ukiah, Calif; Mr home. These coats-of-arms carv and Mrs. Jack Washington and ings are approximately twelve children, Middleton, Calif.; Mrs. mi-hes high and six inches wide Marie Castro, Redwood City, an.I Mr. Loomis says that the intrl- her mother, Mrs. Isabel Fernan ex, Winters. Calif . . ¿ S ', Mill Wood Fuel Oil Gunter Fuel Co. i j j 4th Sr. Phone j 7 j i WEITZEL’S NEW 5 AND 1« OPENING -U25 Glass Coffee Maker $1.69 FRIDAY and SATURDAY COM E A N D SEE” We have a corner on Lithia Park’ 5 : ,in Ashland Phone 4251 Jc/LY CLEARANCE! S m - Eire Clearance Prices on These Items Permalift Peter Pan CURTA INS BRASSIERES Kitchen 1.00 a bair 1.33 each 2.09 cooeach HURRY ON THIS ONE! RA Y O N YA R D A Q E • Printed - Spun A FINE ASSORTMENT OP PRINTS - FLORALS STRIPES IN A USEFUL MATERIAL REG $1.29 YD. - NOW - CLEARANCE party applications are made, the) proper information must be sup plied for each member of the party. tags must be in the Game Corn- All applications for antelope mission office in Portland, by 5 p.m., July 27. I JACKSON HOT SPRINGS SLATES BUSY SCHEDULE A busy schedule is ahead out at Jackson Hot Springs, accord ing to H. G. Lassen, operator of the institution. The Medford 20-30 club held a well attended baseball game and swimming party at the resort last Sunday and the Central Point Grange recently enjoyed a well-filled basket lunch with horseshoe, swimming and games for entertainment, Lassen said Grange members said that more people were expected to attend the gathering but that irrigation and other pressing farm work kept many from attending. The Medford First Baptist Church held its annual neighbor hood picnic and outing at the park Tuesday of this week. Ap proximately two hundred were in attendance. The employees of he Ashland First National Bank held a swimming party at the Hot Springs Wednesday, July 20. The American Laundry emp loyees of Yreka, plan to hold their annual picnic at the resort next Sunday, with the Central Point Lions club planning a pic nic for their families on Thurs day, July 2«. A group from Southern Oregon college plan an evening’s swim and supper on Tuesday, July 26' and members of the Jacksonville Order of the Eastern Star plan picnic at the resort on Satur- lay, July 30. Mrs Anna Cmwson., 611 Fourth St, recently entertained her sister Mrs. Emma Haight of Sacramen to, California. It wus their first visit together for severul yean. priced at 77c yd. 2 Only Quilted Bed Spreads Floral Printed FULL SIZE REG. VALUE $14.95 Now 6.00 Fancy Buttons REG. 10c CARD ALL COLORS - STYLES Now 5c Cards 6 for 25c Child’s Play Suits Size 10 to 14 25c each One Dollar Table Childrens Dresses Sunsuits - Playsuits Slacks - Jr. Slips Your Choice 1.00 Summer Shoe Clearance ALL WHITES - COLORS Sandals - Pumps - Straps 1.00 2.99 4.99 F O R T M IL L E R S 4
