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About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1932)
Pag four THK KOGIE NEWS TliurMlay, Mn-h lit, I'.f.fi. 20TH BIRTHDAY CEREMONIAL HELD ICoatluuol from Pan I) which will hp held at the Jr. Hi School on March 18 at 7:30. Thlg will be the first public Council fire in several year. A council fire, which .is the ceremonial meeting of the girls Include the candle lighting eere nieny. the presentation of hon ors, and awarding of ranks. This council fire will have the birth lay project of home enriching J ita theme. Mis Janzen Is In harge of decorations. Miss Prey i arranging the ceremony of the Seven crafts, and Miss Bynum Is making the program. Miss Heck ha charge of invitations. PORTER CHOSEN TO PLAY AT PROM (Continued from Page 1) those Junior who have not paid their due may not attend. Mr. Clarence ijtne has been nxked to serve as floor manager. The I. Porter orchestra will furnish the necessary syncopa tion for dancing, and a number of the prominent members of the Junior class will present features during the evening, as will the orchestra, to carry out the motif, "penthouse idea." Beverly Young. Doris Hunter, Maurice Roberson. Alice Gleira, and Hetty Deane are among those who are dashing about for ideas on decorations. favors, prizes, refreshment, and pro. giams. A complete list of the coTm'ttee chairmen and mem bers will appear in the next Issue of the Rogue New. Team Continues Debate Practice Argument?!- Await New of Slate Debate Schedule. were placed in the books. Each I slip has" 72 spaces. The popular book was the first one to get a, new slip. - j "On the exhibit shelf I have placed the Latin class's carvings and note books, which won the Exhibit Prize last fall, also, the two books that the class bought with the prize money, for the school", said Mrs. Graham. J. C. Hamaker made two gift plates for the books donated by the Latin class. He used the motif that was predominant in the soap carvings. Mcdonald JEWELRY Pens, Pencils and Leads PHONE 84 Many Entrees In Hobby Show Are Registered (Continued from Page 1) rotttee. The best exhibits In each clasj will be awarded ribbons. More hobbies are wanted. Reg istration blanks were distributed in assembly; or they may be ob tained from the members of the committee, who are Alberta Thomas, photograph;- and art; Ma or We Roberson. handicraft and literature; Mary Isely. nat ural history and curios; Lor raine Smith. sports: David Owrns and Kenneth Evan a, any thing else. Everyone with any kind or hobby that can be exhib ited I invited and urged to bring it ous of hiding. Sime no definite word has been received concerning state debates, the debate squad has spent the last two weeks cele brating their victory over Med ford and Grants Pass, and prac ticing for future debates. The next debate will probably be with Klamath Falls the last of, NEW M0TT03 FIND Last week the debate team PLACE IN ROOMS spoke before two granges. Tues day evening they debated for the Bellview Grange, and Thurs day evening, for the Talent Grange. The audiences of both granges showed Interest in the teams' discussion of comrulsary unemployment insurance. A few days after the last dis trli t debates. Miss Tomllnson, debate coach, gave her teams a bridge party at her home. Pres ton Recot was the high-scoring player of the evening. Last Wednesday, Thelma Nay or, former high school debater, gave an "Unemployment dinner" for the debate gouud. around the rooms were placards such as j "Help the Unemployed" Give a i Hungry Man a Job", Each de bater was elven employment.' preparing ( tie dish for dinner. A ! tnffy-pull followed the dinner. The rest of the evening was spent In playing cards. For aa Individual Haircut Come to the ELKS BARBER SHOP The framed mottoes which the Girls' League presented, through tho courtesy of Mr. Briscoe, to the student body, have found treir respective places la the building and already have the a t of old residents. The Gettys burg Eddies h-.ngs in room four at a convenient angle for read ing; Lincoln's letter to Mrs. Bixby is in the Girls' room; and the "Motto on Americanism" hangs above the smaller desk In the activities room next to Mr. Forsythe's office. DR. W. E. BLAKE Henlixt Office Honrs to 12; I to S First National Hunk Bids. Phone I Oft FOI'XTAIX SERVICE Lithia Springs Pharmacy "We (iive Green Trading Stamp' BIG IDEA" IS SPEAKER'S TOPIC j (Continued from Page 1) Sports Manager B:--mes Vicar In Senior Play (Continued from Page 1) ed from his experience the the ory that "So long as a nation is wrong In Its thinking, it is wront In Its international relations" and suggested to the students as titlzens of tomorrow to "Culti vate an optlmist'c outlook and think Intelligently. "There Is al ways room for the man or wo man who can think." In regard to the Chinese-Jan-nen war, he said that he "h it ed war. In war even the win ner loses, one must think in telligently about the cause of war and help this world create a passion for peace." In cli:8ing he said he would ' ike to come back in a few years I end Spain visit the students and i nee the progress they had made, j His talk commanded the pro I found attention of the students. SPRING COATS Cleaned and Pressed 75c till week only STANDARD CLEANERS Phone 1C8 Wolter's Self Service Grocery Ashland's Leading I-YmmI Merchant (Aero from Vinlng) Steven's Cash 3M iket Quality and Sirvi:e IT. B. Inspected Meats ' Free Delivery. IS E Mala St. Phone 147 The Difference between an old and a nev house a the PLFMBING Simpson's IT. xdware $500 Cash Prizes Essay on ' CEL-O-GLAHS CARSON-FOWLER LcMBER CO. "In the Heart of Town" Easter Mar. h 27 Remember your friend with GREETING CKI18 and CANDY McNair Bros. The Kexal! Store ON THE PLAZA PIGGLY VIGGLY 279 E. Main St. PHONE 30 Fresh Line of PICNIC GOODS For That Hike! LTEAHNo' SELF SERVICE ST02E able to procure It for production here a it Is a comparatively new r lay. It was given by the Morjnl Olsen players a short time ago with considerable suc ess. The play is slated for some time In May. The stage and property man agers have not yet been chosen., but they will undoubtedly be an nounced soon as rehearsals will begin next week. LIBRARY BOOKS HAVE A CONTEST "It Is interesting to watch the : different happenings in the li- j biary". said Mrs. Graham. "I have been watching the popular ity contest with great Interest." The book popularity contest has been held since the fall of 1829. It closed on February 17, 1932, with "Adrife on an Ice Pan" being the popular book. In the fall of 19311 Date slips For the After School Lunch drop in at the P A L A C E Cafe and Lunch Meal and Short Orders Phone IM Sport Gcods for Gocd Sports PROVOST HARDWARFi Iteginning March 10 Thnr., Fri., Hat., SHANGHAI EXPRESS, with Mariene Belt rich, Warner Oland, and t'live Brooks. Sun., Mon., BEN HI It, with music and sound, but no talking. Tue.. Wed., THK GUARDS MAN, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Thurs., Fri.. Sat- WAY BACK HOME, with Seth Parker and his J one port Neighbor. Admissions: Matinees 20c; Evening 80c;, Kiddies 10c
