Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, October 06, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    *1
A
Pa*« 4
Th« Jacksonville Miner
four weeks Is a record of which
• HINY VARNISHED FLOORS
anyone might be proud.
REPLACE
LAST
YEAR’S
In spite of the fact that several
BLACK OILINESS IN SCHOOL
The High Prospector
in a bottle of black Hkrlp . . . Bllllt-j ed States rocks Ila children tu
I.EY CANTRALL telling them | sleep, southern California rocks
again how It SHOULD be done . . . 'everyone awake
BILLIE LORTON remembering to
-SX
take hla book« to clean . . . HOW­
Listening to the world series I*
ARD KIEKHOEFEK reading his
better than taking the world
sixth library book thia term.
1 serious.
of their classmates are ill with
Glistening
light brown
floors whooping cough and one has ty­
>««»»« »••«•«••»••MsaM •»••»•♦*••••« ••••»•<••••••••»••• •>•»••••♦•••••••»••• *•«••••»*»*•«•«*•*••<«««•<«•«*««*«•*«*«(*«*
gladdened the eyes of Jacksonville phoid fever, the second grade
students when they returned to ’’Brownie" class Is progressing
meeting of the group Monday after­ achool this fall and many a tai« rapidly. They have already finished
2NO-YEAR CLASS PREPARES
FOR SOPH-FROSH TILT noon.
was told about horrid “spills” (in­ work in their readers which or­
Paul Hess, junior, was elected cluding Miss Fenwick's) on the dinarily takes a second year class
A noisy group of sophomores president of the club. Other offi­ sticky black boards they had re­ two months.
(Continued from page one)
♦ ♦ ♦
held Its first class meeting at 1 cers are Cal laisk, vice president; placed.
of the wy few such stations in
Wayne
Com
beat,
secretary-treas
­
o’clock last Friday afternoon to
The “new" floors, U|*on examl- • FADS AMONG THE
the nation that haa programs un­
elect officers and to decide upon urer. and Vyron Bostwick, librar­ nation, turned out to be not new
cluttered with sales talk and
FASHIONABLES:
ian.
effective and ingenious methods of
after all, but Just the old ones re­
crooners.
Meetings will be held three times conditioned.
punishing the freshmen for being
During tile summer • TO HIS FLAIR for finding of
a
week
on
Monday,
Wednesday
and
members of that class
they had been scrubbed, then var­ feet I ve color combinations (and
Now, with unother outbreak ut
Morris Byrne of Applegate was Friday.
nished. They had even been patch­ wearing them!) Vyron Bostwick earthquakes In l<oa Angelos, It I h
♦
♦
♦
elected president. Others holding
ed a bit In badly worn places.
ascribes his tremendous popular­ time for the malls to be full of
THE FRESHMEN SPEAK
offices are Mary Fisk, vice presi­
Repairs also were made on the ity. The details are a secret, of l.-t
to the folks who stayed back
(An
Editorial)
dent. and Maxine Boone, secretary­
___________
„______
_____________
school sewage
system
during the course, but we were able to wrangle homo telling what a wonderful
treasurer.
By VALERIK PEARCE
summer in order that the ball-field, out of him that It all has something place southern California is.
(Freshman Class President)
Miss Edith Fenwick, English
which has sometimes been flooded I to do with the gentle science of
-V-C
Re it known by these presents by overflows, may be kept In good gastronomy: he decides, early in
teacher, was chosen sophomore
Southern Californians remind us
to all classes and especially the condition all year.
class advisor.
the season. u|k>n the general tone of old flivver owners. The more
sophomores:
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
of his wardrobe for the ensuing their great loves shako and rattle,
That although the deep, dread GRADE STUDENTS WILL
months. Thereafter, as we under­ the more they boast of them.
PAUL HESS HEADS NEWLY
secrets of our coming initiation are
stand It. he |>ermltH nothing to be
•MARK TIME’ WITH OWN
ORGANIZED BOYS CHORUS still unfathomable mysteries to ua.
While other sections of the Unit-
ILLUSTRATED CALENDAR served to him at meals hut those
we all intend to be good sports
vlunds which will harmonize par­
Twelve boys of Jacksonville and let come what may tonight.
Hard work on regular school ticularly well with his chosen basic
high school tuned their vocal cords
Our attitude toward the event is
and organized a glee club under hard to explain. We do not dread studies is the main object of the color.
the direction of Miss Ruth Currin, IL but yet we are not anxious for fifth and sixth grades this year, • NOT CONTENT WITH INTRO­
commercial instructor, at the first the time to come when we Bhall though outside interests in art and DUCING such a unique fancy as
music will be encouraged, accord­ arm-bracelets for boys to the mas­ WORLD’S FINEST SOUND!
meet our doom.
Some of our valiant band may ing to Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker. culine element in the student body, RCA High Fidelity Wide Range
the freshman boys are out to set
not be present tonight but their .their instructor.
The art project is that of making a new style. This time It has to do
FRI - SAT
absence will surely be due to lack
of means of transportation, not a calendar. Each student will port- with hairdressing. Having evident
Th« heart-throb story of
ly
gone
back
to
the
days
of
the
!
tray
in
original
drawings
the
mean
­
of courage.
■ »Vfl ■ CHILDREN 10c lack
We, as loyal members of the ing of each month in the year to cave-dwellers for their inspiration.;
th« men who «coop th«
they have evolved a creation which
R.C.A. PERFECT SOUND
class of *37, will be on hand to him. When his calendar is finished
thrills of th« screen . , .
meet bravely whatever may occur. an outside cover representing the could appropriately be named “Au
Nature!." The method of creating
entire year will be made for it.
♦
♦
♦
SATURDAY ONLY
This week these classes are this effect is simple, but involves
i
FULL YEAR OUTLINED AT
FIRST P.-T. A. MEETING studying MacDowell’s compositions long preparation. For those who
"To a Wild Rose" and "To a Water- are interested In exiterlnientlng wo
Include it: "After a warm bath,
I
lJly."
Mrs. George Wendt, president of
run the fingers of both hands re­
♦ ♦ ♦
the Parent-Teacher’s association,
peatedly through the hair until It
will wield the gavel at the first SHE WOULDN’T TELL
with
ON HIM, ANYWAY stands up quite stiffly, under its
regular meeting of the new school
own power. Then go to bed. Next
RANDOLPH SCOTT
year this afternoon at the Jackson-1
morning, as you finish rubbing
Third
and
fourth
grade
pupils
vllle
high
school.
TOM KEENE—NOAH BEERY
with
‘Parents würbe entertained with
J“?1 •
h,‘ »"• your eyes, gives the tousled top-
HARRY CAREY
an impromptu program by gradej clined
cline<’ to
,o “
‘ tattle."
,aV<„ Hoping to dis- knot on- final stir, using a brisk
WM. GARGAN
circular motion, with the fingers.
Also: “Whispering Shadow"
and high school students. During
^*^2’ .V1.’'.!.’
FRANCES DEE
Then go to school.”
the year outside talent as well as Mrs. Lewis, gave them qujte a
one
day
last
week,
“
talking
to"
RALPH
BELLAMY
♦
♦
♦
students
will
furnish
entertaining
SUNDAY-MONDAY
asking them to tell her nothing un-
FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S
features for the meetings.
JACK
LA RUE
Mrs. Wendt is including in her less It was something really ser-
lous.
MELVIN MIIJ,EI< at the prlnci
plans for the year a full evening
Soon after this talk a certain pal’s desk engaged in serious con­
SUN - MON
program for Hallowe’en and Christ­
little
girl
came
up
to
her
teacher
versation
. . AUDREY LEE and
mas. She also is planning an early
soring band concert. The next and said "Mrs. I^wis, you don’t FRIEND coming hand-tn-hand up
the hill . . . MR. COE vigorously
meeting of the association has been like tattlers, do you?”
I
“I certainly don’t!” replied that demonstrating to the student body
set for October 6 and many par­
ents of new students as well as lady.
how students look—to the rest of
THIR­
old members are expected to at-f "Well.” 1 the little one continued uh -while «hewing Kimi
resignedly,
,
"Jimmy
hit
me
a
little
TY HAPPY FRE8HMEN receiving
tend.
while ago. . but I'm not going to their bids to the sophomore Pirate
♦ ♦ ♦
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
tattle!”
party . .
VYRON BOSTWICK,
BERNADINE ARNOLD HEADS
♦ ♦ ♦
thinking of somebody’s kitten, re­
SCHOOL SONGSTERS CLUB
2ND GRADE 'BROWNIES’ PROVE lating in history class how Drake
Election of officers for the year THEY DESERVE FAERY NAME was "stroked on the back" by
occupied members of the girls’ glee
----------
Queen Elizabeth . . . ELEANOR
A" •'Ä'Vc"«‘*CO'V ■
Two months work completed In CLARK after a refreshing swim
club at their first meeting Thurs­
day. September 14.
Bernadine Arnold was chosen
president. Other officers are Ethel J
Caulkins, vice president; Madeline
Metzger, secretary-treasurer, and
WITH PAUL WHITEMAN
Mary Fisk and Maxine Boone, li­
AND HIS BAND
brarians.
The club is conducted by Miss
ANYTIME
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
I Ruth Currin and will meet every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at 1 o'clock.
Because most of the girls voted
!>opular songs "more fun" and
Nancy Carroll—Cary Grant
frowned on singing of classic mu­
sic exclusively in practices and
Continuous Shows Saturday and
programs, popular music will have,
Sunday—1:30 to 11 p.m.
its place in their work this year.
Daily Matinee 1:45
Just now the club is singing “When
Tue-Wed-Thur
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUFSDAY—OCT «-<»-10
It's Lamplightin' Time in the Val­
I ley” and “Sweetheart Darlin'.”
JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Numbar 2
The Editor Speaking
I
By the way. we wonder If w»
might borrow one of the old foot­
ball suits from Medford hi when
her eleven gela new ones? Wo want
to go to the Holly theater.
CRATZniAN
SOUTHERN
Y
ROXY15c;■
HEADLINE
SHOOTER
I
ZANE GREY’S
“SUNSET PASS”
J
V r-TTi ?T Fl
1
rr‘
r
I
I
I
<1
ENDS SATURDAY
*i Y »11
frFl
FINEST
OREGON'S
1
MBH APARTI
N
COÖÄN
Äader
Saturday
Night
Is
Preview
Night
1
UfcNOl
g CktAÎ
*
Hl« C***’**1
CHAk*CTI«'t*T‘OH
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■FT!
SUN-MON-TUE
Chills!
Thrills!
Mystery !
I
y—
f
I
THEATRE
of the I
BlueRoom I
J
Medford’s Own Family Ì heatre
“Woman Accused”
HEY! HEY! LOOK FOLKS!!
A WEEK FULL OF BIG SMASH HITS!!
JI
NEW SHOW STARTING SAT., OCT. 7
Intrigue, Romance
and Baffling Mystery
.V
wE
z
.<4
She’ll Give You
the Thrill of
Your Life!
Morning
Glory”
z >
W?
£ a
W/
..rf.
WALTER HUSTON and KAREN MORLEY //>
»GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE *
I
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—OCT. 11-12
“Professional Sweetheart
99
NANCY CARROLL
FRANK MORGAN
PAUL LUKAS
GLORIA STUART
Ginger Rogers
Zasu Pitts
/
Doug Fairbanks Jr.
Adolphe Menjou
I
We Have the Pictures
REASONABLE RATES FOR
PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
We Have the Pictures
A Rousing, Roaring, Happy Show With
and DRESSMAKING
MRS. J. L. TAYLOR
Norman Foster
Frank McHugh
Allen Jenkins—Gregory Ratoff—Edgar Kennedy
*
. • •
THE ANGEL VOICE OF THE RADIO—HEAR HER SING
“MY IMAGINARY SWEETHEART”
I
•’*
IM
çï-::
i
Eft
FRIDAY-SATURDAY—OCT. 13-14
*
F., Pressnlsd by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
’ALJOLSON j
&
I
,OY
we«»
1
■ STARTS WEDNESDAY ■
In
à
1
Voltaire”
i
I
>x
Í
“The Affair* of
The daring
drama of two
mon, two wo­
men and the
unwritten i
law!
i
HEPBURN
V
s’?
‘ :<
In
KATHERINE
—40 Stories Above Broadway!
F '
Geo.Arliss
0
A social outcast
finds amazing ro­
mance in the arm«
of a girl who was
forbidden him!
Thrilling!
Charles
Butterworth
Mae Clarke
Phillips Holmes
C. Henry Gordor
Plus—“BETTY BOOP CARTOON”
DUKE ELLINGTON in “BUNDLE OF BLUES”
“PARAMOUNT NEWS REEL”
V
V
k
1
I
»
p W iì
NITED ARTISTS PICTURE
I
NvW PLAYING—FRIDAY-SA lUKUAY—ovi. b-7
Vivienne Osborne in
’Sailor Be Good1
Enamel • Lacquer
Simonia • Platin*
I
t
<•
DAILY’S AUTO PAINTING CO.
Formerly Crater Lake Auto Painting Co.
32 South Bartlett
Phone 724-R
«
9