Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, September 25, 1959, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    FRI.. SEPT. 25, 1959
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
Interesting Activity Thespians Elect
In Art Department Club Officers
4-H PARTICIPATES IN OREGON CENTENNIAL
Pinstripping by Allen Joy Thespians, a theatrically in
was a recent featured display terested eroun of student
elected new officers last
Elected were: Ann Ire-
in the art department. Exhibit
ed were designs drawn on note
books, metals, coasters, and sPrln8
paper. - land, president; Jean Sumner,
Newly added to the art de- vice president; Karen Fieguth,
partment's equipment are six treasurer; Judy Bjorlie, scribe;
easels which, according to art and Jean .Forrest, secretary.
supervisor Mrs. Ruth Trost, This years Thespians are
will be put to very good use." planning a program that will
A kiln to fire and glaze clay "entertaining as well as ed-
is scheduled to arrive soon, ucational," according to Mrs.
Thus, a new phase in the de- Lucy Susee, the advisor.
paruncnis curriculum win uv-
1 i ' ...r
P
elude pottery
sculpture.
and ceramic
Dial Platter Party
On KWIN, Ashland
Meetings this year are sched
uled for the first and third
Tuesday of every month. Those
having an interest and ability
should contact Mrs. Susee if
they wish to join.
JUNIOR CLASS OUTLOOK
Ashland High has its own re
quest program over KWIN Approximately 214 students
radio station each and every comprising the junior class
Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. All lk forward to an exciting
students wishing to submit re- anl eventful year.
quests for records may put Class officers include Jim
them in the request box in the Lewis, president; Jerry Burns,
study hall. vice president: Joyce Long,
be misused.
BE IN FASHION
Ken Stewart, center left, was a member of the 4-H wagon
train which braved the wilds during Oregon's Centennial.
4-H Pioneer Wagon Train
Relives Caravan Troubles
By Ken Siewart
aiuiouk" siuaenu are wei- treasurer; and Judy Bjorne, so- of Jacksonvme witn ita sna. wno were riding while the wo
come at these broadcasts It is cial chairman. dows of ld and d witn men waiked.
stressed that this privilege not tu. daru followini? the ih fiu. .,m..H ,i,h ..,:.. ..-...-
Ashland-Phoenix game will toe cameras instead of guns wish- On the trip we were enter
the first junior-sponsored ac- ing our 4-H Club members' tained with rodeos, Indian
tivity of the year. The main covered wagon train caravan raids, and free meals until we
activity of the year will be good-luck on their journey to reached Corvallis. At Cottage
the spring Junior-Senior Prom. Corvallis, June 8. Grove we were given the key
Money-raising projects for the. Tne covered wagon train to the city. Many of our mem
Prom will include concessions, members started the day with Vers appeared on local TV and
carwashes, and rummage sales. a Buckaroo Breakfast given by radio stations.
the Jacksonville Lions. After
the breakfast the train "rum
bled down California street,"
as the old wagons did fifty
years ago.
Hardships Faced
Our first night out was the
worst. We camped at the wagon-master's
farm in a drizzling
rain. During the night our
horses were stolen by some
local Indians when our night
watchmen fell asleep.
At five o'clock, armed to the
teeth, we started hunting our
horses. We know now what the
old pioneers had to fight. We
AHS Jr. Bowlers
Formulate Program
Ashland Junior Bowling Lea
gue Sessions have begun at tne
Ashland Bowling Lanes with
sessions scheduled each Satur
day morning for 30 consecutive
weeks.
Bill Rodgers and Steve Pet
erson have been active in ob
taining boys and girls for the
different teams. Approximate
ly 35 students make up the
eight teams in the league.
The top five boys and top
five girls will play out-of-town
bowling leagues at different in
tervals this year. Also the eight
teams of Ashland will have
matches against each other.
At the end of the bowling
year a banquet will be held for
the team members with awards
being presented for boys and
girls who have the highest
series and game. All boys and
girls will get a trophy for a 200
bowling score.
ASHLAND DRUG
"Griixly" Ballpoints
Prescriptions Cosmetics
Costume Jewelry
257 East Main
Orion Cardigan Sweater
With Flat. Ribbed Collar . .
GREENWADES
SWEET SHOP
FOUNTAIN and LUNCH
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
"Quality Cleaning"
S N. Main On the Plaza
For
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
MU 9-8281
S&H Green Stamps Too
i
Hot Dog
Hamburgers
Look Look!
5c and 10c Root Beer
r, ond o D.ink TW RY R.fln9
Stop at
Ac. VI Root Beer
captured two Rogues, but they
later escaped due to the jeal
ousy of several women on the
wagon train. The women folk
HUGHES
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
CAMERA SUPPLIES
240 E. Main MU 9-126
SNOW WHITE FREEZE
"TRY A GRUMPY"
1103 Siskiyou Blvd.
Phone Orders MU 9 6621
Buy It Baked
' DECORATED
CAKES
i FO am;
OCCASION'S
JOHNSON
Groceteria
Bakery
300 E. Main
MU 2 3471
Ashland
Coney Island
Sandwiches
Provost's Furniture
MU 5-58U
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Table Lamps
Desks
For more of every home
convenience, remember
Provost is set up
for you.
Where Your Dollar Ho More Cents
357 E. Main
GRUBER'S
Buy Now in Your School
Colors
383 E. Main
COMPLETE ONE STOP
AT THE
GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN UNTIL NINE
Everything in Refreshments
For Dances, Clubs, and Parties
Oregon Food Store
B J
JEWELERS
HOME OF
FINE JEWELRY St GIFTS
283 E. Main MU 5-5131
strctchable
nylon
sports tights!
walk in
color!
gals! Penney's
has 'em at the
price you
want to pay!
2.29
sleek and skin tight from
waist to toe ... 70 denier
nylon yarns . . . that
stretch to perfect propor
tions to give you a
custom fit every time!
colors: red. black, sandal
wood, hunter green,
i"iyal blue'