Southern Oregon News Review
Ashland, Oregon
Thursday,
20,
104»
Game ComniiaNion Adds
To Valley Quail Bag
Another Explosion
Southern Oregon News Review
Ashland, Oregon
October
After holding a poorly at
tended public hearing on Oct
ober 14. tlie Oregon State Game
Commituhoti increased the hag
limit on valley quail for the
current season to H quail a day
and not more than 24 during the
entire season. In addition, the
Commission opened Klamath
County and that portion of Luke
County lying west of U. S.
Highway 395 and north of Val
ley Falls to valley <iuull hunt
ing during the regular quail
season.
Final regulations concerning
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
 NAVY STRIPPED OF ITS O f í [ HSlv,
MR and MRS J. LOGAN WHITE
J. Logan White
W. A. •‘Bill” Hemmelgarm. Jr
• if
F in is
Publishers
Managing Editor
News Editor
p o w i f i means a natío » s n w P P t l ,
Of
ITS OFFENSIVE
POW ER*
n
vulley quail are us follows:
Open season is from noon,
Oct. 21 through Oct. 30, Inclus
ive. in Josephine, Jackson, Des
chutes, Crook, Hood River, Was
co, Sherman, Gilliam, Wheeler,
Morrow, Umatilla, Grant, Kla
math, and that portion of Jeff
erson County outside of the Mu-
dras Irrigation Project and that
portion of Luke County lying
west of U. S. 395 and north of
Vulley Fulls The bag limit is
8 vulley quail u day and not
more than 24 during the entire
season.
Stationery Supplies
at the News Review
S/IST ISR
HIGHWAYS AHI AT THEIR GOLDEN (EST
Word Conies From Dr. Margery Bailey
It was indeed a pleasure to find in our mail last
week a nice letter from Dr Margery Bailey at Stanford
University.
Dr. Bailey, it will be remembered was a leading
participant in the successful Shakespearean Festvial
of last summer and played, in her own inimitable man
ner, the role of Juliet’s nurse in the play “Romeo and
Juliet.”
Dr. Bailey sent her regards to all the folks who
were so helpful in putting on the plays and said she
was watching with interest the proceedings for next
year’s Festval.
Along with her letter she sent a note for John
i
zx
>
r
Von Kuhlman; and the American Legion Memorial q
Flag Pole fund. She said she had always planned on lOOUtlXCTTl kJVCgOTi L rU T gC St OJ
helping the fund along but while here it seemed there L-p,
»
_
. .
was so much to be done the flag pole fund was one J CClCltCT L TC llTtlTlg C^OllCgCS
of the items she had failed to care for.
’
©
EUGENE,
OREGON—Campus
i
eligible
ior
such
training,
We are sure Dr. Bailey will be happy to know
enrollments at the institutions pointed out.
that the contribution was greatly appreciated by the of the Oregon State System ofi “A8 was expected, this year s
American Legion and that last Saturday morning the Higher Education dropped only, enrollment bears out the predl-
ground was broken by Mayor Tom Williams for erect
per cent from last year’s ction that higher education is
total with final figures showing entering a more or less stabili-
ion of the memorial.
16,781 registered for the 194!) zed level,” Chancellor Packer
—o—
fall term, Chancellor Paul C. said, ‘‘We may expect to con-
You Get All These
EXTRAS on Fall Trips by
Seventy Years of Life
Packer reported today.
; tinue on this plateau, with fur-
At
the
same
time,
enrollments
sl'«ht decreases or increas-
On October 21, the 70th anniversary of Edison’s of veterans fell 16 per cent,' ther
es- until the latter 1950’s,
invention of the incandescent lamp will be celebrated. from 7,471 last year to 6,252 i The present enrollment situ-
The lamp, which is so commonplace today, marked this year, the chancellor said ation emphasizes the necessity
The decreases in both total cn- i for additional buildings on the
the beginning of the electric age - even as it marked rollment
and in veteran enroll- campuses, not only to take care
the beginning of a great industry whose service has ment were less than anticipated, of the continuing high enroll-
ment, but also to prepare fori
revolutionized agriculture, industry, and domestic life. he said,
By
institutions
the
final
count
the
future increase, the chancel-
Today there are nearly 40,000,000 wired homes in the
showed
Oregon
State
C
o
llie
off
^
or
sai^-
United States. Almost all have radios. The great ma nine per cent, from 7,428 to 6 , - ------------------------
jority hve electric refrigerators, irons, washing mach 763; the University of Oregon Frank DeBore Improving
ines and other labor-saving conveniences that are down 5.2 per cent, from 6,148
5,833; Eeastern Oregon Col-
Frank DeBore, co-owner of
virtually considered necessities now - and would have to
lege of Education lost five per the Rogue Shop, is reported
seemed the wildest luxuries not long ago.
cent, dropping from 600 to 570; slowly improving from an em-
Rural electrification got its start in 1929 - a mere and the University of Oregon ergency appendectomy at Ash-
Dental School fell from 302 to land General hospital two weeks
20 years back. At the end of that year, the power com 289,
off 4.3 per cent.
ago
panies had brought service to 500,000 farms. Today These loses were almost com-
nine-tenths of all our farms have service available and pletely offset by gains at Van-
Extension Center which cli
82 per cent are using it. In those 20 years, the average port
mbed 28 per cent above last1
farmer has tripled his consumption of electricity - yet year’s 1,232 to a new high of
his annual electric bill has increased* only 40 per cent. 1,581; Oregon College of Educat
ion which tallied 592 as compar
Last year, according to the Department of Commerce, ed
with last year’s 485, a gain of
YOUR OLD STOVE
electricity took less than one per cent of the average 22 per cent; Southern Oregon
TAKEN IN TRADE
family budget - and for that tiny sum it renders mirac College of Education, with 760,
an increase of 16.7 per cent over
les of service.
last year’s 651; and the Univer
What built the electric industry and gave the sity of Oregon Medical School
nation light and power? The answer to that question and School of Nursing which
totaled 483 this year as compar
is free enterprise. The industry is owned by some 3,- ed
Tel. 3331
with a previous 460 for a rise 890 Oak St.
000,000 Americans, most of them people of moderate of five per cent.
means. It has physical assets worth about $20,000,000- Perhaps most significant in
enrollment statistics, accord
000. It is one of the biggest taxpayers, and its rates the
ing to Chancellor Packer, is the
and standards of service are regulated by state and fact that registration for elem
Federal commissions which represent the interests of entary teacher training at the
the consumer. It can look back on 70 years of life with three colleges of education is
up anywhere from 20 to 50 per
pride in a great job well done.
cent. This increase was record
ed despite the fact that this year
—o—
only
those high school seniors
Making Democracy Work . . .
who were graduated in the up
In these turbulant times, democracy stands as per half of their classes were
SPARK
OIL STOVES
Whittle Transfer
& Fuel Co.
a beacon to the harassed peoples of many lands. It
is a way of life that is a way of hope.
But making our American democracy work is no
easy task. Sound democratic government comes not
through the efforts of any one individual, any one
political party, any govermental agency. It is, instead,
the work of all our people. All citizens must combine
their best efforts and thoughts to produce it.
Of major importance is an informed, enlightened
citizenry. Said Abraham Lincoln: “I view education
as the most important subject we as a people can be
engaged in.” And George Washington declared, “Pro
mote, then, as an object of primary importance, in
stitutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In
proporation as the structure of government gives force
to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion
should be enlightened.”
If education is a cornerstone of our democracy —
and we believe that it is — then the public should be
come acquainted with it, as thoroughly acquainted as
possible.
American Education Week, November 6 to 12,
affords an opportunity. During this week, schools
throughout the nation are, most generally, inviting
the lay public to visit their classrooms, inspect facili
ties, become acquainted with teachers, and participate
in appropriate ceremonies.
The occasion affords a ready-made opportunity.
We can help make our democracy work by participat
ing in these observances.
“Individuals, communities, and states must learn
again to stand on their own feet if this country is to
be saved from going socialistic.” — Perry Brown, Com
mander, The American Legion.
MONUMENTS
Marble, Granite. Bronse
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D O N O T kW O W WHAT E L E C T R IC IT Y IS*
B U T ALL O U R SU SPIC IO N S SE EM T O C E N T E R
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CHECK UP today on
your Fire Insurance,
Don’t wait until you
have a loss to learn that
your protection is not
adequate..... that some
thing has been over
looked.....that your pol
icy does not fit because
of an addition to your
property or a new mort
gage. Call us now.
The California
Oregon Power
/ homas D avenport of B ranpon V ermont , de v e l o p e d
S. C. Jones & Sons
BILLINGS AGENCY
(Since July 1883)
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
Corner Main and Oak
Ashland Hotel Building
Phone 8781
Company
T H E F IR S T S U C C E S S F U L C O M M E R C IA L E L E C T R -IC
M O T O R IN l© 3 7 . T H IS M O T O R W E IG H E D S O P O U N D S
ANO
MADE
- 4 5 0 R E V O L U T IO N S P E R M IN L IT E .
How many square miles are there in COPCO’S
system?
25,000