Pace 2
THE ROGUE NEWS
Tuesday, April S8. 192
THE EaiUIE MEWS
THE STAFF
EDITOR CELENE MORGAN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS .PEGGY WHITTLE
LOIS REDKORD, DOROTHY MORRIS
BUSINESS MANAGERS BILL VAN VLEET
WAYNE PICKENS, PHIL, WOLCOTT
BOYS' SPORTS CHUCK JANDREAU, CHET FOWLER
AL NEWBRY
GIRLS' SPORTS NINON KING
BETTY DUNN, DONNA FRAZIER
FEATURES .FRITZ BUEHLING, DODE FRIDEGER
BILL KAEGL ELEANOR AGER
STYLES SHIRLEY CUSHING, YVONNE CHRISTLIEB
BETTY WHITTLE
ART. BABE SANDER, ARLINE CONLEY
HUMOR DORIS EBNOTHER, AGNES WHITE
ALUMNI HELENE CLARK
EXCHANGE EDITOR FLORENCE WOOD
WILMA OWEN, Assistant
REPORTERS DOROTHY PARR, BETTY WHITTLE,
BETTY NICHOLS, GAY NEELEY, GEORGE
MACK, JEAN L1TSTER, AILEEN TAMNEY, WIL
MA ROMAN, CATHERINE WILLIAMS, SALLY
RICE. RUTH DOOMS, DOROTHY RAY, LLOYD
HOADLEY, ANN CRANDALL, VYVYAN FREE
MAN, MARY PAT RAWE
TYPISTS PEARL RUSSELL, BEATRICE KRUEGER
ADVISER MRS. FRANCES WHITE
u iiiT'C iiTADnii iinvnoto carefully considered. Wide if every warden In the country did
a A 1UKH1 I1UIUK7 bands and belts were made tor know him by his first number?
I suppose you've all been wondering what this much-talked-of "hon- tiny waists, and should be used Tnat didn't prove anything. And
orary society" is all about. Briefly, it is a club that will include 10 omy y ucl fortunate individuals besides, he was making good mon
ptr cent (10 members in this class) of all the seniors. The members wno possess tnem. And here is a ey. In tact it was such good money
are picked according to scholarship, leadership, service and character, word of warning! What is becom- tnat it looked more Uke legal
T-hi. i. - , .,, , v. ., . . H: , ' lng on one gin may not be on tender than legal tender looks Uke
This i a new organization at Ashland, but there are many clubs ottl Jugt because your trlend legal tender,
an over tne United Slates. has a darling slack suit, perhaps Well, to make a short story be-
At present, thei members themselves do not know who they are. you had better look carefully be- cause I can't spell some ot these
They have been selected by the faculty and will soon be publicly pledged, fore duplicating it Tor yourself, words, Maizie and Samuel P. de
The members will be "tapped" or taken from class one at a time by Look, and then if you still like it cioed to get married anyway,
the other members as they are pledged. Ribbons will adorn the initiates and want one, twin slacks are They needed money so Sam went
temporarily, so if you see somebody bedecked in a streamer, you'll cute. u 00111 K"" agree on l- ut a"d made some. About this
know what happened acttve Blrl w:li welcome time, G-men with the aid of Dick
rir de,aiIs -to rmT- puhrpose-(etc-Huist tshssjez 'yzuciDt Bd
and Mr. Wood will answer any questions about the society. ming and playing in the water. "Twaa about this time that Sam
We're all lor those really big, realized that crime don't pay well.
COME ON, BUY 4N ANNUAL' bright beach towels .too! But. re- Now he's on the rock pile work-
All year long stude", at Ashland high are being solicited to buy Vk X .Twa" ZE2r.,
everything from pie to dance tickets to further some "worthy cause." ,ure to uae common sense precau- show that their romance ended on
The object now selling in the main hall is perhaps for the most worthy tions as to the length of exposure the rocks.
cause of all yourself. The annual is not a profit making venture. No to sun and amount of clothing
class, club, organization, or person makes a cent for parties, radios, worn. The same rule might apply Dick Finnell's dance band play
proms, feeds, or anything else. The one dollar you pay is only a part to victims of poison oak and hay ed Wednesday evening for the
of the actual cost of producing the yearbook. The remainder is actual- fever when on picnics or hikes. Elks. They played' 'White Cliffs of
ly a gift to you from these, our friends. We've seen several people sport- Dover." 'Yours " "Two Fingered
The Rogue I. something that will increase In value as you grow VeTy "WhlU CmpleXi0n' fSaSn
older. Ton years from now it will be among your prized possessions. y" f , , The a capella choli sang last
In 1918 there was no annual because of World War I. Although we We have 0 many Friday at the junior high as
assure you that this year's annual is up to par we can not promise bright prints this week in honor Moses", a negro spiritual; "Long
anythlng for next year. With the rising prices and government prior- ef Girls League Print week, that and "Vanka "n Tanka," a Russian
ities the annual next year, and for several succeeding years, may be a few bear special mention. On folksong. De lores. Erwin, Agnes
very small, or not published at all. Sophomores and juniors who plan Monday, Girls' League president, White and Carolyn Rose sang the
to wait until their senior year to purchase a Rogue should take this Betty Dunn wore a really gay Prano olo-
Into consideration. striped number ana tnat Dngni
Every student should realize the value of the annual both now and trio- Judy. An" " of") loa'
in later years. The opportunity of purchasing a yearbook at such a "ed ""V iVyn cr
nominal price is a privilege extended through the contribution, of e
business men interested in you. The annual is a memorium to a school wnlte striped dress, while on Tu en
year, a book which will recall, in later life, memories of school activ- dav Miss Brasted' wore a flashy
lties. AU should take advantage of this opportunity. P. W.
ARE WE PATRIOTIC?
Perhaps you've heard a lot of "heckling" on the subject of "all out
for defense," but here's a little more, in hopes you'll listen dutifully
and at tne same time not consider it a duty.
mayuc juu re one ui muse peupie wno nave oeen doing your part;
on the other hand, you're probably one that hasn't. For Instance,
they're needing new air raid wardens to give the old ones a rest, there's
a constant call for Red Cross donations and defense stamps, and
there are first aid classes being given free all over town. Somebody
says. "I haven't any time or money." That's all right then here's
what you can do: keep your chin up and don't go around hollering
"Look what happened In the Philippines." Keep in mind "the enemy
Is listening." and don't kick If you have to conserve a little bit on
sugar and rubber. Remember, we re all in the same boat, so let's pull
together and make this war effort cooperative. Let's be patriotic!
Exchanges . .
THOlGHTS OF THE DAY
What do little girls think of?
Shades of lipstick,
Nail polish likewise;
Gossip, hit tunes.
And handsome Hl-Y's.
What do little boys think of?
Blondes and brunettes,
Marchiruj feet.
Sports, war news,
And when do we eat?
The Cardinal
Friend: Been fishing, eh? Did
you catch anything?
Fisherman: (grimly) Sure did.
Caught the wrong train. Caught in
a storm. Caught a cold, and, boy,
will I catch It when I get home!
-Scholastic
THIS DRAFT
This war is really terrible
The guys are going fast:
And here I am, without a man
Because of this old draft!
I've two men In the army
And three in the Marines!
And now they're taking my Re-
serve B3
A dirty shame It seems!
But I'll not worry when they're
gone.
Nor will I be untrue
I'll send my love to them each day
And string along with you!
The Maroon News
Any girl can be gay
In a classy coupe;
In a taxi they can be jolly.
But the girl worth while
Is the girl who can smile
When you're bringing her home
In a trolley.
The Klamath Krater
WHMVfi wav
. ,..
in Russia to his mother ran as
... ' ... ... m
d " covered 70
Vt.J VZZJZ?
mlle8; u thing, 'keep on this way.
t in i ? o.j.. ,
-icholasUc
per T-bcnoiasuc
THAT'LL HOLD "EM
BerUn la said to have remarked
that the stripes on our flag make
it look like a DeDDermint stick,
Maybe so- but we'd like to see
them try to lick It,
Scholastic
GAXIB
CO J5IP
By BETTY WH11TLK
Now mai uie Dig ukuk ui uie
prom Is over, anu au of uose
ueauiiiui new dresses nave oeen
displayed to lehow students' eiivi
oua eyes, you are piooaoiy occu
pied with thouguis 01 spring
cioines. I mean, or course, tiling
like print or ngnt weignt cotion out of here."
aiesaes, slacks and shorts. This little 'Ode to Spring' was
Perhaps the next Dig affair on written! ?, it is believed, by some
your cioihes caienuar is the jun- Elizabethan poet. The style looks
ior-senior or sopnomoie picnic. Victorian, but who cares. It's
Since most of the gina wear siavKS spring.
and take along Darning suns, we our story opens with two pro
might uiscuss the individual pos- pie in love, and woo isn't? The
siuiutles in tuese arucies. Vvheuier sirl, little taaizie iFipe, of the Gas
you re making or buying your uouae npe&, was uiadiy In love
stacks, they snouid, just as mucn witn Samuel P. Blackjack, of the
w your dresses, fit your peiov... ban (uenun blackjacks,
ailiy and figure, u you re tne fern- inese two wanted to get mar
itime type, avoid extremeiy tail- lied but Maizie's father objected
ored, boyisn styles, but if you look to the match very strongly. Mai
tne part of tne tomooy, ureas tor zie and Samuel would go and piead
It, too. The slacks themselves with him whenever there were
snouid be of a coior becoming to visiting hours. He said Sam was
you personally, of a durable ma- a crook.
teriai, and trie scy.e snouid auio Now Sam wasn't a crook. What
borderline print skirt.
Once Upon
A Time
gy KAEGI
Q Um old h
Bved m ghoe ain't dat a heck-
of-a-place for an old hag ta live?
Especially cause da old hag had a
slug o' kids. It seems dat da old
hag had so many of dese young
Suy and doIls dat eyery time she
started ta count 'em she got mixed
"P a ""'LTi""0
J"
mcny uiu uaK.
One a dese young gals of da old
hag's was a bad girl cause while
"noopin" round in da old shoe, she
found da famaly joola. So wat does
8ne do out wear dem? One lovely
rainy night dis little babe was a
sittin' in a night club guzzlin'
goat's milk (vintage 1903) when
she ups and faints. Da reason da
skolt blacksout is wery plain on
acounta as how Mo da Mouse had
just breezed In on a trade wind.
Mo da Mouse was crocked an look-
in' fer fun. Das bad. When Mo da
Mouse looks for fun data bad.
Well when he lamps da Jernt and
P'Pf d ,U"Vfem '""J1
Now dis might be a sad, sad
torv 0111 Ier a" aa re8t "ids
who blitz Mo da Mouse just aa he
"P". ftngen ot hi" teft nand
on da tools.
When Mo da Mouae wakes up
n ftmU M Mouae ta da feet
cooler he says "Gee" (he ain't
got a large vacabulary). An when
da old hag an da little skolt find
dem sett at home In da old shoe
dey forget all about da little wan
swlpln' da family jools, so day Bve
happily ever after.
Rock
A H.C
apiuig is nere, blinking good
cheer.
Which means they'll soon let us
STANDARD
CLEANERS
for
FINER CLEANING
"If It can be done.
We can do it"
Eastside Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
GIFTS and CARDS
for
MOTHER'S DAY
The What Not
10c Store
LAST YEAR'S
PRICES
On Brown and
White
Sport Oxfords
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS, CANDY, lilFTS
"Price are Reasonable"
J.V.W.5and 10
PROVOST'S
"What you want
when you want it'
YOU DO GO FARTHFR
WITH SIGNAL
ROY FRAZIER
ASHLAND
LUMBER CO.
Oak at Railroad
Dr. E. A. Woods
Practice Limited
to
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
FITTING GLASSES
Office Hours 10-13 2-5
Swedenburg Building
RAMSEY'S
JEWELRY STORE
"The home of better jewelry"
Swedenburg Building
CLYDE N. CATON
GARAGE
Lithia Hotel Barber
Shop
and
Delta's Beauty Salon
WE NEVER CLOSE
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
City Ambulance Service
INGLE DRUG CO.
Swedenburg Building
ASHLAND, OREGON
Billings Agency
Real Estate and Real Insuranc
Phone 8781
BOULEVARD
MARKET
and
M & N
GROCERY
STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ICE CREAM
CANDIES
0