Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, August 25, 1949
Bellview News
Slate Universities
Items of Interest
Announce Dates .
By Mrs. Ida Church
Of Registration
Mrs. Nancy Palm er from Sal
ford, Arizona, who Is visiting her
■on in Roseburg, was a Sunday
visitor at the homes of A rthur
D ankw orth and J. A. B. Joni1«.
Mrs. J. M Pritchard and twin
daughters Kay and Karen, from
Fresno, Calif., are staying with
Mr and Mrs. Joe Pritchard Pete
Pritchard is expected home soon
from G erm any w here he hus
been since February with the
Army Air Corps.
Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Church
hud as w eekend houseguests Mr.
und Mrs. B. M. Helms from San
Francisco. Mr. Helms is assistant
m anager of the home office of
S tandard Oil of California. They
have been vacationing in Oregon
und W ashington.
Mr. and Mrs. David Block from
T alent spent Sunday with his
son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Block.
Newcomers to the comm unity
are Mr. und Mrs. W. S. Annan
und two children, Ronnie Lee
and Jane Louise They moved
here from Ontario, Calif., and are
residing on Tolman Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Weddell from
K lam ath Falls w ere Sunday cal
lers at the Church's. Mr. W ed
dell played in the tennis match
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halburg
und two sons from Chino, Calif.,
stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Harves at the Bellview
Cafe on Monday.
EUGENE, Aug. 24 (Special)
Full term college classes at the
institutions ot the State System
of Higher Education will begin in
Eugene ami Corvallis Sept. 26,
and in Ashland, I.aG rande and
Monmouth, Sept. 27. Deadline for
registration at the schools Is Oct.
8
All will have Thanksgiving
vacations Nov. 24-27, and the
term s will end Dec. 20.
Some U niversity of Oregon
students will begin arriving on
the campus Sept. 11 for rush
week.
New student week and
registration is set for Sept. 19-24.
Oregon S tate College, Ashland,
und Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, have set Sept. 22-26
for freshm an days and reg istra t
ion of entering students, und Sept.
26 for registration of returning
students; Eastern Oregon College
of Education, La Grande, will
have freshm an days and regist
ration of entering students Sept.
22 24, with Sept. 6 for registration
of returning students only.
Itellview School S taff
Same As Last Year
Students returning to Bellview
school this year will find no new
faces on th«- faculty, a the entire
staff is returning.
Paul Retter, principal, will
teach the fifth anti sixth grades,
Alma Austin will handle third
Keith Bussey, who is working
a t Weed, California, has been a
visitor here for the past three
weekends to attend the Shakes
pearean Festival.
For the first tim e in 39 years
colorful w estern horses have been
added to the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition horse show
to be held in North Portland,
Oregon, Oct. 7-15. They are P al
ominos, A rabians and Q uarter
horses.
HOWES CEEBRAATE
SIXTIETH ANNIVESARY
Nearly one hundred friends a t
tended the sixtieth anniversary
party honoring Mr. and Mrs E M
Howe held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elm er Hopkins in the Buck
Horn Spiings district last S a t
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe were m ar
ried In Lakeview on August 18,
1889, and lived there until about
13 years ago when they moved
to Ashland. They now reside at
632 Fordyce St. Mrs. Howe was
Miss Ida Mina P ra tt of Lakeview
before her m arriage.
A huge wedding cake, decorat
ed with m iniature bride and
groom, was presented the couple
by V ern Hopkins, and guests
presented them with corsages and
many beautiful gifts.
ASHLAND GROUP RETURNS
FROM ELK LAKE WEEK-END
Several Ashland couples have
returned from a cam ping trip to
Elk Lake last week. The lake
Is west of Bend at the base of
Middle Sister Mtn. John D augh
erty, one of the people m aking
the trip, reported that the group
and fourth grades and Mary
W orthylake will teach the first
and second grades.
The staff for the new W alker
school was announced earlier by
Superintendent of Schools Leland
P. Linn. John Henry M iller will
be principal at A shland’s newest
elem entary school.
stayed overall» at Horse lake on
the way. He said th at the lakes
are In a prim itive area, with no
autom obles allowed in an effort
to keep the region in its original
native state.
Included in the group were
the Billy Briggs, Clyde Catons,
J. P. Daughertys, Vic Stewarts,
L. A. Andersons and A C. Ninin-
gers.
VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
BY ASHLAND COUPLE
Mrs. Eloise M. Mackie and
H arry D. McNair were m arried
W ednesday m orning in a private
ceremony at the Congregational
church in Ashland, the Rev. Dr.
E. P. Borden officiating.
Mrs. Ellis Moore was m atron
of honor and C lint Baughman
served as best man.
The bride’s daughters, Jessie
and Poula, attended the wedding
O ther guests present were Mrs.
McNairs parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Sm ith of Sacramento,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Randall
of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metz
and Mr. Glenn Simpson.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to the coast and will return
the last of the month. They will
m ake their home at 152 Oak St.,
in Ashland.
Ashland police will be nosts
at a pistol shoot to be held here
in the near future, Chief of Police
Vern Sm ith announced this week
The local departm ent, form er
police officers and retired and
reserve arm y men have formed
a group to prom ote the event,
which they hope to sponsor a n n
ually.
Invitations to the shoot have
been sent police offices in S outh
ern Oregon and N orthern Calif
ornia and most departm ents are
expected to send men to compete
in the affair.
Preston B. W aterbury is direc
tor of the shoot. Col. Lloyd S.
Spooners of G rants Pass will as
sist W aterbury w ith the m atches
and J. Q. Adams will b e fire con
troller. Others in the group in
clude M ayor Tom Williams, W alt
Hamby, Buzz Hamby, Bill McGee,
O. Z. Howard, L arkin Grubb,
John Nosier, Jean E berhart, Phil
Stansbury and Ed Singm aster
Standard
Heating Oils
CLEAN BURNING
METERED
TECHNICIAN ON CALL
Whittle Transfer
& Fuel Co.
890 Oak S t
Tel. 3331
I
School
Clothes
School
Shoes
If They're Wild,
They Belong To Tik!
I took a long hike and couldn’t
find any. Finally, I came to Tik’s
house along that low stretch east
of the fork on River Road. "Hi
there,** I says, "any blackberries
around here?”
Tik says, “There used to be—but
I don’t know much about things
that grow wild.** Later, I found
how Tik supports his family by
picking berries. Ever since. I’ve
rex Harris
'Koffee K orner”
cafe at 395 E. Main St was ex
tensively damaged by fire early
W ednesday morning.
Firemen
extinguished the blaze around 2
». m. and reported later th a t a
damage estim ate would be im
possible to determ ine, since
moke and w ater dam age would
require redecorating the restau r
ant as well as replacem ent of
equipm ent and repair of the buil
ding.
--------------- —— -------------------------
From where I s it... / / J o e M arsh
Saw Tik Anderson last week and
was reminded of the first time 1
ever spoke to him. The missus had
sent me out one Saturday afternoon
to hunt for some blackberries.
FIRE HITS RESTAURANT
ON W EDNESDAY MORNING
Pistol Shoot
d d v iiln iin tm
AMlilund-'lohiiMin Cab
Adds New Carriers.
The A shland-Johnson Cab com
pany here added another new
car to its fleet this m orning, it
was announced by Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Moss, owners of the local
cab line.
This is the second 1949 model
aded to the com pany in recent
weeks. Moss said a third new car
is on order and is expected to
arrive in the near future.
SOCIETY NEWS AND CLUB NOTES Police Plan
been like the rest of folks in tow n
—respectful of his right not to
tell where “his” berries grow.
From where I sit, respecting
other folks’ rights comes natural In
our town . . . in America for that
matter 1 Whether it’s a person’s
right to enjoy a temperate glass of
beer or ale, or whether it’s Tik
FOR
LESS
MONEY
Anderson's right to keep secret
where his berries are, it’s nil a big
part of a real democracy!
¿fa
Copyright, 1949, Lnited Statt» brewer» foundation
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