Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, November 05, 1931, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

    Pitjce Two
THE Hotjl E NEWS
Thursday, November 3. IttSI.
THE ROGUE NEWS-
Published Semi-Monthly by the Student of the Ashland High School.
THK STAFF
Editor Lucille Anderson
Assistant Kditor IoulHe Anderson
Sports I1ob: .... David Johnson: Girls: .... Mae High
Fxc hanges Lloyd Arant
Special Reporters Hi-Y, Carlock JohnHOn; Music, LeRoy Lindner:
Debate, Beth Joy; Feature, Rachel Forsythe; Library, Sylvia Mar.
tin; Girls' League, Dorothy Miller; Camp Fire, Dorothy Bergstrom
Reporters Eunice Coats, Lizzie Davis, Maxine Miller, Viola Mav
herry. Max Ouiley, Harry Hnxie, Maxie Thompson.
HiiKlness Staff
Business Manager George F. Smith
Assistant Manager Lorraine Smith
Circulation Manager June Wolcott
Exchange Manager Mary Poley
Junior HI Manager Helen Madden
PRIZES AWARDED
POSTER CONTEST
"LEST WE FORGET-
The recently sponsored poster
contest for the anniversary play
"Tolly With a Past" proved a
big success. Over twenty posters
were turned In. all of them be
ing so excellent as to make Judg
ing very hard.
The posters awarded prizes are
fine examples of lettering and
modern design. Those contri
buting the best drawings were,
iCorl Feliite. first prize, and Ber
nard A brains and Bob Andrews,
each awarded second prize.
"Set this great liy as a holy day apart,
F r dreams of IVaee, the wisdom of the heart."
hi 1!M8 an Armistice was signed which sent a shiver of
relief throughout the entire universe. That was the
Armistice signed by the Allies and 'entral Powers put
ting iiu en to the greatest war in histoiy. the World
"War in which forty-one nations were tnuaaed. The total
of all the wars in a thousand years e:ndd not equal the
cost, destruction, and misery of the conflict which I rokt
UNn the world on July 'JS, 1M14.
In France a pillar lias lieen erected on which is in
scribed, "Here, on the eleventh day of November, 1!1S.
succumbed the criminal piide of the Cerman Empire, van
quished by the free eoples it sought tf- enshiu-e."
Tin lay the most of those brave men who led their coun
tries' armies and made possible the defeat of (leimany
and all it meant, are now dead. General Pershing, the
American leader, in the inly one living.
There is a deep pn rjiv.fi in making this day a holiday.
It ended a war in which more were killed and injured in
a day than other wars had killed in mouths. We should
stop for a moment to think of those who achieved the
armistice. Many of them never returned, others returned
crippled, and some returned to resume the normal life of
a civilian.
The day is n:.w it-graded as a day for celebration but
we must still remember, in the inid.t of our celebrating,
just what Armistice Dav reallv is.
SYMPHONY
A f-esh wind;
A d-rk mountain. Its outline
rough with evergreens;
A Mcce of sky
Like a pheet of silver that re-
fle-.ts
Tho heavens' blue, and light
Through veil of transparent
shadow:
;iay clouds.
Their outer portions thin and
white and glowing:
In them, a point of light,
A shining star.
By Mary Isely
"SEEDS THAT GROW"
Mutual Mill & Seed Co.
PHONE 9
3.VI K. Main St.
. new i-Au-a-curricuiar acuvuy has arisen Willi tnej
ftretching of wires ucioss the corners of the lawns that'
of hurdling the wires.
Steven's Cash Mirket
Qua'ity and Service
l'. S. Inspected Meat
Free Delivery.
I.Vt K Main St. Phone 141
Students and football players need none of those clever
boxes the college football teams are using for d::tlain
practice. A walk through the halls is a splendid substitute.
Strange how Sophomores wander to the senior side dur
ing rallies. They must think the words i f the school
s. ngs are catching.
"Music hath charu.s," in fact, it seems to completely be
witch the Sophomores, judging from the jK-ciuiar move
ments ct their lips at a.-scinhly sin"ing.
Thoughts For Today
"Hard work, contributes t
per rent and talent 10 le
cent to success. Three thing
insure success: A n b 1 1 l,o
Imagination and the will tc
work." Thomas A. Edison.
First National Bark
Ashland, Oregon
X, in., tu.iiti i in French us well ns those ill Eliulisli
will W spoken in "Polly with a Past." We hope quite a
numlier ot the listeners will let eel Hie uiiierence.
TEN TO FIFTY' CAFE
Try Our 23c Lunch
Also Individual Chicken Pies
23c
We Cater to School Folks
Kndera Block
.Ah id then there's the bright Shorthand student who i
thinks kiss isn't used enough to le in the list of frequent
words.
Sport Goods
for
Gocd Sports
JPROVOST HARDWARE
Patterson Dairy
Milk, Cream and Buttermilk
We don't claim to have the
best but we have as good as
the best.
QUALITY and SF.KVICK
0-YOU
Pop Corn That Pops!
3 Lbs. fcr 25c
STEARNS' SELF.
SERVICE STORE
C. Darling
Swedenburg Building
PHONE 8
E. A. WOODS, M. D.
Kye, Far, Now and Throat
Specialist.
Swedenburg Bid. Phone 2tfl
DeWitt's Taxi
Phone 58
"24-HOCR SERVICE"
general GASOLINE
Modern Creasing
HERB MOORE'S
Service Station
Ashland, Oregon
Herbert's Two Stores
SIM E. -Main 10 E. Main
. Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
We Deliver.
We've a new Janitor for our institution and he seems to ;
1k a pretty gixnl "sort." Why not give him a break,
fellows? It only takes a little more energy to put your
waste pajer in the garbage can. He would appreciate it.
I'oys are wondering about "Polly's Future." "Wait
until Friday the thirteenth.
VOI R SHIRTS
Are Neater and Look Neater
when laundered by the
Ashland Laundry Co.
PHONE 163
Just Call. That's All"
Try Our Double Thick
Milk Shakes, 10c
East Side Pharmacy
Prescription Specialist
Ashland Creamery
Manufacturers of
Gold Medal Butter, Shasta
Ice Creaiu and Shasta.
Buttermilk
Phone 24