Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, October 06, 1931, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ''tig Four
TDK ItOGl E XKWS
Tuesday, October 6, 1U:(I.
i Mutterings I
A
Jack Enders had bcn taken
lefore the judge because he had
not signaled and had been hit
by another car.
"And why", asked the Judge,
"did you not signal?"
And Jack answered: "If they
couldn't see my car, how could
they see my hand?"
It might be well for aspiring
yell-leaders to Investigate the
spelling of such words as T-E-A-M.
Miss Kilgore was heard to gay
that she thought she'd pick an
Oregon fir and send It home to
Ohio for Christmas.
At Crater Lake a slice from
big tree Is exhibited, showing by
dates the age of the tree relative
to important happenings in his
tory. "And that", said Miss Ma
goon, pointing to the bark". Is
when Miss Kilgore and I came
to Ashlnnd.
Howell 1
you do
garage
repairing
June Graduates
Venture Forth
(Continued from Page 1)
Harriet Smith will attend Univer
sity of Oregon. Everett Yeo and
Richard Casselt are attending
University of Southern California.
Lawrence Gill is attending Busi
ness College In Berkeley. John
Edwards is going to San Mateo
Junior College. Mae Powell is at
the Home Missionary Training
School In San Francisco. Eileen
Crosby is also in San Francisco,
in Nurses training. Maxine Em
ert is attending Business College
in Portland. Venita Hoagland
plans to enter Business College
In Long Beach. California.
Several members of the class
are taking Post-Graduate courses
at the High School.
I SOCIETY
A get-acquainted party was
held September 17 after school
for the new girls. A stunt act
was held in the assembly. The
new girls' room was officially
opened and games were played
in the gym, after which refresh
ments consisting of chocolate and
wafers were served upstairs.
The Ili-Y boys annual mixer
wag held Thursday evening Oc
tober 1. Its purpose was to get
all new boys acquainted.
BEVERLY YOUNG
DARING HEROINE
(Continued from Page 1)
Marietta Whitney as Mrs. Van
Zile, has a character part with
Wardlow
man: "Do
hero"? considerable opportunity for com-
Gara.ge man. after one look at.edy, as has David Johnson, play
the Howell Ford: "Yes, but we ing the Commodore, and Rachel
don't do manufacturing." Forsythe, playing Mrs. Davis, all
1 I gossips.
I Hilbert Anderson, as Stiles, the
1 gardner, Helen Wilcox, as Parker,
I the maid, and Karl Moore, as
Sophomores are laughing up
their sleeves at the down-fall
of the upper-classmen whose at
tempt to uphold tradition failed. Premis' the eon of Mrs- Van Zile
I Junior High '
.
In accordance with the new
r.tate law, teaching of character
has been started. The qualities
that will be studied are honesty,
reliability, resourcefulness, aspir
ation, and fair play.
Mcdonald jewelry
Fens, Pencils and Leads
PHONE 94
BROGUE
OXFORDS
Get Them At
Enders
Wolter's
Self Service Grocery
Ashland's Leading
Food Merchant
(Across from Ylnlng)
The football prosrects for this
year look good. There are plenty
cf good men from which to build
an excellent team, and poach
Rogers, hopes to capture the con
ference title.
History repeats itself and
again have joint occupation.
During a recent pep-rally John
Denton's 'Boom-Boom' was inter
cepted by a young lady's foot.
Moral Keep your eyes open for
slam ps.
Miss Lockhart: You can tes
tify to my ability as a cook, can't
you?
Miss Hedges: "You're one of
the must adept at opening cans
I have ever seen."
Wanted: a gentle horse to ride
or for sale, fine new pair of
riding hoots. Inquire Miss Tjos-
dul. Typing room.
Marietta Whitney have small
parts but which call for clever
characterization to "get across,"
according to Miss Hedges.
One part, that of Petrowski,
is still open to some ambitious
student, male preferred.
Don't Fail To Read
"LIFE AS SHE
IS NAUGHT"
Next Issue
Rcgue News
Rent a Typewriter
ELHART'S BOOK
and
MUSIC STORE
THINGS YOl SEE A X It
HEAK MICH OP AT SCHOOL
State Bank of Ashland
ON THE PLAZA
Ashland, Oregon
One Quart Semi-Luster
and Brush
$1.C9
CARSON-FOWLER
LUMBER CO.
Headquarters
for
Locks, Keys
and
Bicycle Supplies
FIXIT SHOP
Billings studying i
Hanson humming out
Frank
Wade
loud
Sophomores going in and out
of the front doors.
"They say there will be no
geometry this afternoon, etc'
Once white and clean, but now
dirty cords
Loafers on the front steps
What subjects are you taking
this year?
Are you going to the game Saturday?
And last years' seniors taking
Here Is something for the so-
rhcmore boys to think about
rooinmi is HKe any other game
or s ort or even music lessons:
It takes good, hard practice year post.graduate courses
t'ter year. You fellows hate
ree years ahead of you, so why
r.:t get out and practice and
learn how to play the game?
Don't think, "Oh I'm a little
fellow now; I might get hurt.
I'll waft until I'm a great big
senior, then I'll be a great star.
and all the girls will think I'm
keen".
If you do. you won't and the;.-won't.
This Institution, it seems, is not
a panacea for the worn-oitt lads
of the football team. The student
body sadly noticed tha absence
Great Commotion ensued one'
Monday, when the advanced Latin
utiirtents learned that their carv
ings and note-books, made last
ti ring, took first and second
prizes at the Jackson County
Fair.
The winning entries, carved
from ivory soap, consisted of
Rf.-mnn pictures aud buildings.
The note-books, which were about
the different Roman religions and
styles won second prize.
Miss Tomlinson remarked, "I
am very proud of my Latin stu
dents, and I think the work is
Addis Drilg ! ' j Football team more
' Store '! Power to you-
"Drugs For Less" I ELKS BARBER SHOP
Lithia Springs Pharmicy School Supplies 1
. .., Candy, Fruit Ice Cream I
I Green Trading Stamps and ,gtry
"h East Side Grocery B
SCHOOL SUPPLIES Near High School I
IL a n e s ; Dr. R. L. Burdicl
ON THE BOULEVARD 6 I
Welcome Students IIersey Buil(j;ng I
i MT. ASHLAND
! SERVICE STATION i
J.C.PENNEYCQ
J i "Texaco Dry Gas Is :
j the Best Gas"
of the boys the other day.
good."