Friday. March 27, 1953
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THHEE
Speech Group
Takes Honors
Ashland High's student body
can be proud of the honors
earned by debaters at the Lin
field College speech tourna
ment held in McMinnville, Feb
ruary 19, 20 and 21. First place
trophy for radio and first place
for talent show were won by
Nancy Dunkeson and Bob Ed
son, Richard Lamb, and Nancy
Dunkeson.
It was announced by Debate
Coach Herb Lewis that seven
of the eleven Ashland students
who entered the contest reach
ed the finals. Mr. Lewis also
announced that Ashland was
the only school which had three
debate teams from one school
in the finals.
Honors in individual events
went to Richard Lamb, who
reached the finals in humorous
declamation as well as placing
third in men's impromptu; Glen
Ingle, who got into the inter
view finals, and Nancy Dunke
son who placed second in seri
ous declamation.
In the Junior men's debate di
vision of 31 teams, Nancy Dun
keson and Bob Edson placed
third in the last seven teams in
the finals, while Wanda Oden
and Mary Jean Davis in the
junior women s debate tied
with Eugene for second place
in a field of 22 finalists. This
year is the first time that most
of the Ashland students have
been entered.
Students who made the trip
to McMinnville were Bob Ed
son, Betty Blatter, Elaine Fal
well, Maxine Champion, Wanda
Oden, Richard Lamb, Mary
Jean Davis, Bob Laws, Glen
Ingle, Don Laws, and Nancy
Dunkeson.
SELBY CHEVROLET CO.
Across from The Bank
Cook'
Barber Shop
ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE
COLLEGE CLEANERS
3 Day Service
Pressing While you wait
TED'S FEED AND SEED
STORE
353 E. Main
AWARD SWEATERS
Made to Meaiure
EBERHART'S SPORTING
GOODS
ASHLAND RECREATION
CENTER
SO S- 1t Straat
PHONE 2-2711
EVERYBODY WELCOME
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
The Leaders in School
Clothing
J. C. PENNEY CO.
SHELDON JEWELRY
Henry Carr, Owner
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Fine Repairing and
Engraving
Teachers and
Dog Chape rone
The annual Tn-Hi-Y slum
ber party was held on Febru
ary 27, at the YMCA. About 11
girls attended while Nadine
George and Lorraine Rosa
chaparoned.
The party, held after the
girls returned from the Grants
Pass game, was really enjoyed,
despite the fact that at 2:30 a.
m. the key to the YMCA still
hadn't been found and no one
could get in the building.
The girls played the piano,
the juke box, ate doughnuts,
and tried to keep the chapa
rones awake, before finally
getting a few hours sleep.
Miss George's cocker spaniel.
Chat, was the party's guest of
honor. He also served as chapa
rone. Breakfast was prepared by
the girls the following morn
ing. What's in a Name
Are you troubled? Manly? A
gift of God? Everyone's name
means something. Here are a
few common ones. See if you
.can find yours!
Anne grace.
'Barbara strange.
Bill protector.
Bob famous.
'Carol noble spirited.
Charles manly.
I Dick powerful.
Edna happiness.
Jason a healer.
I John gift of God.
Jerry holy name.
Joyce joyful.
Judy praised.
! Kenny a leader.
Louis famous warrior,
i Marvin more wine.
Patricia noble.
Pauline little.
Phil lover of horses.
Ted protector of property.
Sara a princess.
Sylvia belonging tothe forest.
Y Group Paints;
To Have Congress
Coed Hi-Y, consisting of Tri-
Hi-Y and Hi-Y Club members
has been making plans for fu
ture gatherings.
Members met Wednesday,
March 4, and selected four
delegates for the Youth Legis
lature to be held in Salem,
April 24 and 25. They are
Sharlee McNerney,Lee Anne
Leach, Johnie Johnson and
Elaine Falwell.
Painting the YMCA building
is a current project. Members
are soliciting businesses or 12
gallons of paint. It anyone
knows where paint can be thus
obtained please notify Johnie
Johnson, club president.
Support the advertisers.
O'BLENESS MOTOR CO.
. 555 Siskiyou Blvd.
Ashland, Oregon
WHITE HOUSE
GROCERY
Phone 7021
372 E. Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
COME TO THE
B AND G
for
JUMBO HAMBURGERS
DRINKS
PEE
Your Friendly Ford
Dealer
JIM BUSCH
Phone &381
ROGUES GALLERY
V
JERRY WARD
in me spouigm wis monin i
is o toot, A men Jeremiah ward,
better known to most as just
"Jerry." Jerry was born in
Taft, California, May 8, 1935.
He went to school in Bakers
field, California, until the
seventh grade. Then moving to
Ashland, he has continued his
schooling here.
Working on cars is Jerry's
hobby, and he spends most of
his spare time working on
them. Asked what his likes and
dislikes were, he stated that he
liked "girls" and dislikes
school. His favorite food is
hamburgers, his favorite song
is "Oh Happy Day," and he said
his favorite class was Mr.
Lewis's.
Jerry's pet expression is, "I
like it." His most embarrass
ing moments are when he has
to get up in front of class to
say something.
Asked what his favorite
pastime was, the answer was,
ha, ha!
Jerry belongs to the Sports
man's Club here in school and
enjoys it very much.
As he does not plan to go on
to college, Jerry is going to get
a job somewhere and work.
a
The decrepit old car crept up
to the toll bridge.
"Fifty cents," cried the gate-
man.
"Sold," replied the driver.
Support the advertisers.
Diamonds Watches and
Silver Ware
B J JEWELERS
283 E. Main
ROSEMARY'S
Flowers
For All Occasions
Phone 2-2281
BLVD. MARKET
842 Siskiyou
Jack and Mollie Young
JORDAN ELECTRIC CO.
RCA VICTOR RADIOS
PHONE S091
110 East Main St. AiMoml, Oragoa
DON'S RADIO SERVICE
Sales and Service
41 East Main
Have you tried our Chicken
Pies? We specialize in them
CORNER CAFE
r.
Lnw,.., i.im.i.ii Tl.S.ftiiiii U-
BARBARA VAN VLEET
This cute, friendly," senior,
was born in Fresno, California
on August 30, 1935, but has
lived in Ashland since she was
five years old.
Barbara's favorite song is
"Why Don't You Believe Me"
while ice cream tops her list of
ioods. Her favorite period dur
ing the school day is steno
class.
People who say Van Fleet
instead of Van Vleet and teach
ers who load on homework are
her pet peeves, but Barbara
has a special liking for blue
Plymouths!
Many clubs claim her inter
est; she belongs to Quill and
Scroll, Coed Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y.
She will become Queen of Jobs
Daughters in June.
Barbara's ideal man must
"have two legs, two arms, two
eyes and not more than three
heads." Do you know anyone
fitting that description?
Her most embarrassing mo
ment happened once when she
was in California. When going
to comb her hair, she accident
ally went into the wrong room!
You can always recognize
Barbara by her friendly smile
and her favorite 'remark,
"Have you heard . . ."
ASHLAND GENERAL
HARDWARE
90 N. Pioneer St.
Phone 5521
BOSSHARD LUMBER CO.
Complete Building Material
and Appliances
We Give S&H Green Stamps
266 East Main
SELF SERVICE 10c STORE
6PROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC.
MERRILL'S
CONFECTIONERY
ROLLING PIN DONUT
SHOP
..DONUTS FOR PARTIES..
50 E. Main
Phone 2-2771
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
Headquarter for
PLUtburg Paints
ASHLAND HOTEL
BEAUTY SHOP
Blanche Watrui, Prop.
69 East Main
Phone 4311
r
f ; 1 ' V J' -
iLiu,.3w ..-.. .li
SID KNOX
Seventeen years ago on No
vember 11, 1935, an important
event took place in Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Knox's lives. A oon
was born to them, whom they
named Sidney George Knox,
known to the kid3 as "Sid."
Born in Grants Pass, Oregon,
Sid then moved to Ashland and
has gone to school here all his
school days.
Sid stands 6 feet tall now: so
he has grown a bit since his
baby days at Grants Pass. Sid's
first love is radios, but he
dearly loves to tinker with
"hot" cars and motorcycles.
His pet expression is "play it
cool." He isn't particular about
his "ideal;" so he must not be
vi.-ry fussy. He likes friend
liness in girls and dislikes
"cops who stop you for some
thin gs."
As far as music, Sid likes
"Blues" and "Oakie Music." He
belongs to the Grizzly Knights
here in school.
After graduation, Sid plans
to either get a job or join the
Navy.
Compliment someone on
something sometime soon.
LITHIA BARBER SHOP
"George"
"Best In Town"
Short's
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Walgreen Agency
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HALL STUDIO
37 East Main Street
Special to Students
HARRISON PARTS
FOR ALL YOUR AUTO
NEEES
145 E. Main
ASHLAND OFFICE
SUPPLY
OFFICE EQUIPMENT - SALES
SERVICE - REPAIRS
SS North Main Stmt
DIAL 2-S771 ASHLAND, ORE.
PALACE
CAFE
"JUST GOOD FOOD"
"MODERATE PRICES"