Friday, May 23, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page X I&
NEWS FROM
Washington School
Bj St IIOOL Sil DENTS
AHS HETMEN
S. 0. CHAMPS
Roger I>ahl is moving to Med­
Coach Leighton Blake’s Ashland
ford and Patsy C.omes is moving high tennis squad won the south­
to Bremerton. We hope they en­ I ern Oregon high school tennis
joy their new homes.
championships Tuesday afternoon
Evelyn Smith visited the airport when they won a 4-3 decision over
Sunday She saw a vegy big plane Medford high to keep their unde­
I with many people on it.
feated record of six matches.
Tuesday we celebrated Vida
IXalay. Charlie Jandrvau and
Childrees................
birthday. She treater! Bud Provost, singles, and Jack
us to chocolate cookies and we Merritt and LaMar Ormond, dou-
had a very happy time,
bles, are playing at Reed college
studying in Portland for the state Cham-
We have enjoyed
about a number of our bini pionship.
friends and several of our boys
Provost was out of the lineup
have made bin! houses.
with Medford due to an exam but
We have had several bouquets the Grizzly racqueteers managed
of wild flowers and can tell quite to come out on top after losing
a number of their names.
the first two matches
—Room 1
Scoring, Ashland players named
Norma Davis has had a tonsil first, follows:
Jandrvau lost to Cooley, 6-2,
operation and will not be back at
school until next fall. We miss her. 6-2.
The second grade children have
Finnell lost to Clemens, 6-3,
brought several moths and cater­ 6-3
pillars to school. The caterpillars
Merritt over Smith, 6-2, 6-0
Ormond over Pope. 6-2. 6-3
made their cocoons and went to
sleep. There is a little hermit crab
Bell lost to Jones. 6-4, 0-6, 6-3.
who lives in a snail shell, and a
Jandreau and
Finnell over
hair snake in a jar of water.
Smith and Cooley, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
Julia Norby visited at her j
Merritt and Oormond over Cle­
grandfather's home for several mens and Jones. 6-3, 6-3.
days and came to school from ,
bon club meeting Friday.
The
there.
Ten boys and girls in the second meeting was called to order at
grade have little brothers or sis­ 2:15 by the president. Foster
ters who will start to school next j Wolfe. Billy Beebe talked about
September. They came to the pre­ robins Emma Ricks talked anil
read about humming birds. Then
school clinic last Friday.
we talked about blue jays, wood
—Room 2
ducks, crows, English sparrows
We are. planning on having our | and
house wrens.
picnic this Friday noon. We are
The sixth grade from Washing­
looking forward to our picnic very ton school will visit the junior
much.
We have chosen sides and are high Friday, 10:30 to 12 a m. The
purpose is to get acquainted with
having many interesting races the
program and building. We will
with our time tables. So far, the I be the freshmen there next fall.
points on each side are quite even.
Room 7
The losing side must help prepare
The
Chickagami
Camp
for our picnic, which is causing girls are very proud of their Fire
new
us to work much harder.
song books, "Song of the Fire ”
Jack Underhill is a new pupil Miss Avery has been working on
in our room. He is from Clover­ these booklets.
dale. Calif., which is near Santa
(•atari nq
We. the Camp Fire girls, wish
Rosa. We are very happy to have I to thank every person who helped
LUPE VELEZ
Jack in our room.
make this lovely song book.
We made some recipe booklets
Leon Errol
- Chickagami Camp Fire Girls
for
our
mothers.
We
each
brought
¿•Donald Woods
Miss Cora Mason of the city
a recipe, then copied each one to library told us about the summer
put in our book. We had 39 re­ vacation reading club. She told us
cipes in all. The covers were of the story of "The Children of the
three-ply wood. We had our choice Sea." We were very interested
of burning the words for the because we had just been looking
cover of "Recipe" or "Cook Book." over shells, clams, sea-urchins, etc.
We then stained and varnished which the teacher had brought
them. We thought they were very back from Crescent City beach.
attractive.
W’e are sorry that Jean Under­
We have completed our geo­ hill and Dawn Witt from room
graphy
booklets.
six have the measles. We hope
RADIO'S FRIENDLY ENEMIES
We wrote interesting stories of I they will be back in time to go to
I
cotton,
silk,
fur.
leather,
linen
and
BRING YOU FILMDOM S
our picnic.
rubber.
The public library has given
The covers are made of material room six several books on South
I
cut out either like a sunbonnet America to read. Some of the
girl or an overall boy.
books are: The Silver Llama,
We learned the poem “Wynken. Presents for Lupe, Mario and the
Nod.
”
We
like
it
Blynken and
Chuna, Green and Gold, and South
very much.
America Roundabout. We think it
We have a circus on our sand- was very nice of the library to
table. It is a tw’o-ring circus. On lend us these new books.
it we have clowns, policemen, a
Room 6
tight-rope walker, a teeter-totter
The Washington school had two
i
and many animals.
very interesting visitors who were
We have drawn many pictures representing the Junior Red Cross
of animals and also a circus wa­ Miss Roberts and Miss Vera
gon, drawn by horses. We have Humphrey of Medford told us
studied the homes and habits of about the other schools who had
many of these circus animals.
made things and sent them to
We read a very interesting story other schools. A school in Alaska
Jac
about a kangaroo. A kangaroo made several interesting things.
jumps from 20 to 30 feet at one One was a hand-made sled which
jump. The front legs are much Miss Roberts prizes very much.
shorter than the hind legs. It sits They also had baskets from Sa­
on its long, heavy tail while rest­ moa Islands and Japan. We have
ing. A large kangaroo will weigh an opportunity to join the Junior
200 ponuds. A baby kangaroo, Red Cross. They are coming back
when bom, is only an inch long, Thursday to get our money so we
and is blind and helpless. It stays can have a Junior Red Cross club.
in the tiny pocket and lives there I
MARY MARTIN
for nearly eight months, until it WOODCRAFT THIMBLE (’Ll B
Th. Merry M«c. .nd
is about the size of a cat The
Mrs. Anna Parr entertained the
kangaroo eats grass. It is found Woodcraft Thimble club at her
only in Australia.
home Thursday of last week. Mrs.
We have been studying about Anna Messer, vice president, was
sea shells and fish We have many in charge of the meeting. Next
shells and rocks from the ocean. meeting will be June 18 at the
It is all very interesting.
home of Mrs. Mabel Roberts.
—Room 3
raraaintt Pittar»
Jacquie Donne Lowe had an ap­
pendectomy last Thursday.
We
are happy to know that she ar­
rived home Monday. We are writ­
ing letters to her today, as we
don’t want her to get lonely.
TO THE LADIES:
Room five tied room seven Mon­
Constance Bennett Matched
day afternoon. We will know the
mean
Cosmetics
winners after the game Tuesday.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ) The Flying Eagles had bad luck
More Fun-Less Cost!
at the baseball game Monday.
They hope to change the Grizz­
lies' luck Tuesday.
—Room 5
The sixth grade will go on a
swimming party Friday, May 23.
We will go down to Helman Baths
at 2:30 p. m. and go in swimming.
It is just a swimming party, not
a picnic.
Room seven is planning to join
the Junior Red Cross next Thurs­
day.
The sixth grade had an Audu-
Friday and Saturday!
HJtTUMI
? ¡t’s terrific!
it’s terrific!
Love? ShÜ terrific!
G-P Takes 2-Game
Win From Grizzlies
Hess Pitches Winning
Opener for Rogues
The Grants Pass high baseball
team made a clean sweep of a
double header against Ashland
high on Fuller field here Wednm-
day aftei noon The Cavemen won
the first game 11 to 1 and the
second 9-7. Both were seven in­
ning tilt».
In the opening game Ashland
didn't have a chance as the visit­
ors scored in every inning but the
fifth and seventh Tommy Mans­
field, tn right field for Ashland,
brought in his team's lone tally in
the sixth stanza
Charlie Jandreau started in the
box for the Grizzlies but was re­
lieved by Russ Hawk who in turn
gave up to Bud Provost. Joe Pet­
erson did the catching
The second game was more even
but the Cavemen's sticks again
proved to have the greater power.
Bud Provoat pitched the first
three innings and Mansfield fin­
iahtd the job Peterson and ita
I r-
ney Riggs worker! behind the
plate.
Paul Hess, righthanded pitcher
from Ashland, went II Innings on
the mound for the Medford Itog
ues Sunday when the Southern
Oregon lu'aguc club defeated the
Grants Pass Merchants 5 to 4 in
the league opener at Medford Ths
game was nip and link all the
way through with Hess stilkiug
out 16, giving 10 walks and six
hits while Ostrom of the Mer­
chants gave up II hits, two walks
and 11 strikeouts.
Medford entertains
Crescent
City next Sunday while Rogue
River goes to Grants Pass.
•
4-11 CLUB I.E IDER AT
COI.I.F.GE OF EDUCATION
L E Francis. Jackson county
4-H club leader, was guest apeak-
er at the Southern Oregon College
of Education Tuesday morning
when he appeared before a group
of college students who are ex­
pecting to teuch in the near
future.
Mr Francis s[x>kc of the hcv
eral activities of the 4-H program
and answered many questions
After having to scour the town concerning it He was accompan­
to find enough baseball players to ied by Ralph Billings, loyal sup­
make the trip to I*rospcct Sunday. porter of 4-H club work
Ernie Francis' Ashland Outlaws
lost the rubber game to the moun­
tain nine by a 12 to 8 score.
According to Francis, many of
the men who have been practicing
regularly with the team would
rather go on picnics and drives
than to play ball on Sunday and
it depends on the attitude of the
men this week whether the ball
club will continue for the remain­
der of the season.
,
Battery for Ashland in Sunday's
game was L. Warren, Francis to
Larson.
Outlaws Drop Tilt
With Prospect 8-12
Millard’s
Motor Village Inn
MRS. CROWSON HOSTESS
TO LOYAL WOMEN'S CLASS
Phone 7561
10 cents for another
week, including
Saturday, May 31
Friday, Saturday
“I STOLE A
MILLION
With
(’laire Trevor
and
George Raft
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
LADY FOR A
DAY”
w Itti
May Robson
ami «tar »up|H>rtliig cawt
REMEMBER
Mrs. Anna Crowaon was hostess I
to the members <>f the Loyal I
Women's class of the Church of |
Christ Thursday afternoon of last
week. A program was presented
following the business meeting
Refreshment« were served at
the conclusion of the afternoon.
Fried
Spring Chicken
Dime nights
through May 31
and
EVERYONE
Steak Dinners
e
»Alt.Y mid SUNDAY
McCOI.l.ISTER-BROMI.EY
Miss Phoebe McCollister, daugh- I
ter of Mr and Mrs Chauncey Me
Collister became the bride of
Clifford Bromley, «on of Mr and
Mrs. C. J Baughman. May 19 at
Yreka. Mr and Mrs. Bromley are
graduates of AHS and former
students at SOCE. They wilt make
their home In Dunsmuir
K N T E R T A 1 N M E N I
Phone Trull 20?
for reservation«
Private Partie«—Banquets
EVERY NIGHT
MK. A MRS. McFERRIN
Proprietor«
Matin««« Saturday und
Sunday only
FUNNIEST FEUD!
FREE!
„ Q faucet
. )*•* """
,M day
her. *
. v,»__ any*her
O' <'•»"*
(or GM--
, he hou
«° p *™
I nNS of *ate ‘ v
ou«»-
,.c-
CLEAN
CAREFREE^
GREYHOUND
VACATIONS
ctlcTR'C
neve. S>-
then nev
another
&
EVERY
Wed’sday & Thursday
BARGAIN DAYS
EVERYONE
15c
Really relax on thia year n vaca­
tion by luxurious Greyhound
Super-Coach, free from driving
cares. Save % motoring costs. See
your local Greyhound agent today.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Round Trip
TAHOE CITY . . |12.45
YOSEMITE . . ,
13.25
MONTEREY, Calif. . 13.05
PHOENIX
. . . 3’2.50
DEPOT: 101 EAST MAIN ST.
PHONE: »341
GREYHOUND
Now on Display at your Dealer’s
or your COPCO store