SOUTHERN OREGON MINER wliat they can do ill character parts, while the Henry Aldrich type gets bin chance in the part of Heuns Parker. The landlady, a young detective, a good-looking young lady tof 26, u comic maid, an eloping couple and the father and mother complete the cast. Inhere are other responsible jobs, such as stage, business and prop erty mnagers to be filled. Any one Interested in working on stage construction contact Mr. Koehlrr. The tentative date for the pro duction of the play is Dec. 10. • (From The Rogue New«) HILARIOUS PLAY PICKED FOR AHNIVERSARY • "The Big Blow Out," a three- oct comedy by Robert St. Clair, has been selected for the annual Htudent Hotly piny. The plot cen ters about four suitcases, which look so much alike that when their owners get them mixed the result la not only uproariously funny, but Is highly exciting One <>? the suitcase« is a time bomb, in another is a valuable pearl necklace. Mrs. Eller, director of the play, has expressed a desire to have many students try out. This Is an all-school play nnd will require the support of the student body. Try-outs will be held from 4-5 and 7-8 Monday. Nov IB. The cast will be selected and un- nounced Tuesday and practices will start immediately. Seven girls and five lM>y« will be needed for the cast Mugs Morris and Margot Richards of fer two students a chance to show MISSING “ROGUES” NEEDED BY AHS ‘ Tinies have changed consider ably Judging from the old Rogue News papers and annuals that are on file in the high school. in the annuals of 1911 and 1912, girls' physical education classes were culled physical culture classes. Home making was known us domestic art; und the A. II 8. students were quite proud of their mandolin club. Ln those days the stylish scho' girl wore ankle length akirts and the boys, stiff white collars and formal suits. The earliest school paper on file Is The A. H. 8. Rogue, March 1, 1915; heading the faculty were George A. Briscoe, superintend ent, and Felix E. Moore, princi pal. Much Is missing from the flies, und the present staff Is endeavor ing to compile a complete files of Rogue News and Rogue Annuals. The staff would appreciate any donations of these that are miss ing in the files. Each copy will have the name of the donor in scribed on it; ad those received will be kept in the file as a rec ord of A H. S’s colorful history and as a tribute to the students of the past and as inspiration to those of the future Ix>ok through the treasured mementos of your high school days. Go through the Rogue An nuals and the Rogue News that are at hand; if you find those that are missing in the files, your con tribution will be a permanent sat- {■faction to the staff ISAAC II. SCOTT Graveiride services for Isaac Harding Scott were held Tuesday afternoon at Mt. View Cemetery with Rev. A. H. Mac Donne 11 in ch rage. Mr Scott, who pasned away Nov. 10 at the local hospital, had been a resident of Ashland for 20 years He was born Dec. it 1HA7 In Philadelphia. Survivors Include his wife and one son, Frank I^wrence Scott, who is a Pharmacist 2/c in the Navy at the Navel Hase at San Bruno. California. 3 a ONE STOP ONLY ■ and all your repair needs are taken care of. That’s the type of service the winter driver wants - and the kind we feature here. Drive in now for a complete checkup! CLYDE N. CATGN GARAGE PHONE 5311 AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION (HIsMyou Boulevard and Indiana Street) Year 1922 1922- 23 1923- 24 ROGUE NEWS Vol. No. Needed I U m ■ 1925 -26 ; 1926-27 1927-28 1930- 31 1931- 32 1932- 33 1933- 34 1935- 36 1936- 37 1037-38 r>:;s 39 1939-40 V VI VIH X XI xn xin XV XVI XVII xvin XIX All Issues All issues Nos. 2, 4, 5. 8. 10, 11, 12 All Issues All issues All issues No. 3, 4 No. 4 Nos 2-6 All issue* Nos. 7.8.9 Nos. 3, 4, 5. 7. 8. Nos. 4. 5, 8. No*. 5 No. 2, 6 KIXilE ANNUALS MISSING 1918 1919 1920 1922 1932 1933 . TO GIVE ORGAN PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH SAME GOOD WORKMANSHIP SAME GOOD SERVICE! Wardrobe Cleaners On the Plaza Phone 3281 An organ program will be given at the Methodist Church next Sunday at 4:45 p.m. The church organist, Mrs. Annabelle Davis will be at the organ. Assisting on the program will be Mrs. L A Merriman, soloist, and Miss Ann Crandall, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. McCoy. The public is invited to attend this hour of . delightful music. Gutter & Creamed Cottage Cheese AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET ASHLAND CREAMERY "What is made in Ashland makes Ashland" • IN MEDFORD IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOCK YOUR FAVORITE CUT-RATE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS VITAMINS SUNDRIES TOBACCOS CIGARETTES STATIONERY TOILETRIES WESTERN THRIFT STORE 30 North Central Phone Medford 3874 PRETTY, PRACTICAL APRONS ARE WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIR ITEMS SOUTHERN OKEGON MINER Published every Thursday at 167 East Mala S’.., Ashland, Oregon by Charles and Ruth Glffea. Office Phone 8561 Subscription rate«: $2.00 per year Entered as second-class matter la the post office at Ashland, Oregon February 15, 1935 under the act of March 3 1879. INSURANCE "That you can depend or" AUTOMOBILE HEALTH A A GOLD« NT M. T. BURNS ON THE PLAZA FOR HALE GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE Phone 4761 —WANTED— The Beet Horse That $25 Will Buy See O. L TALBOTT, Ashland Lumber Co. — FILMS — DEVELOPED Si PRINTED I 6 or 8 ex. 15c per roll Double size 25c VO colorful sod useful gift aprons can be made in the twinkling an eye with inexpensive muslin, scraps of cotton fabric <and T of bright bias binding. This Christmas, aprons will be more Important 5c extra of Panchromatic. AIL fine grain developed. Reprints 2c each. Double size 3c each/ Deckle or plain edge, Guaran-1 teed work. Enlarging, coloring,. copying. Low prices. Send to—' than ever as gift Items, for they preserve good clothes and build kit cben morale. Easily applied floral appliques decorate the half-apron. Three colors of bias binding trim the bibbed apron. Directions for making both may be obtained by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specifying design P8 1041. ASHLAND SCHOOLS W.S.G. Entertains LOSE SECRETARY Martha Gillette Guild It is with regret that the School Board accepts the resignation of Mrs Bill Carter from the position of clerk and secretary to Superin tendent Norby. She probably will leave soon to join her husband, tioned at Camp Roberts,, Californ ia. Private Bill Carter, who is sta- Mrs. Carter has been in the em ployment of the Ashland public schools for the past seven years, and has been clerk for the past two years. She was the private secretary ot Mr. Briscoe until he retired, and since that time has been Mr. Norby’s secretary. Mrs. Carter has been a very ef ficient and competent secretary clerk and the Ashland public school system will have consider able difficulty in replacing her. ------------- o Mrs. Nellis in School at Millegeville, Georgia ; ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS Box 1576, Station D LOS ANGELE8 7, CALIF. The Wesleyan Service Guild en tertained the members of the Martha Gillette Guild at their regular meeting held Tuesday night in the Methodist Church parlors. FOR After a dessert luncheon the meeting opened with the playing of Dvorak's “Largo” by Miss Laura Billings. Then followed the devotional service led by Mrs. Charles M. Giffen. For the lesson study four racial groups contri PHONE S751 I buting to the cultural life of our America were discussed. Those taking part were Mrs Leona Or mand. Miss Gladys Whitson. Mrs. .«ÄaöMBecotÄicoöOöOGamoooa« Eric Weren, and Miss Voda Brow er. Mias Carrie May Smith pre Mr. and Mrs. -M T. Bums en sided over the program for the joyed a visit this week from their evening. twin sons, Lee of Pittsburg, Cali- o------------- I fornia and Çbarles of Portland. DRY OR GREEN SLABS Immediate GUNTER FUEL CO » MRS. KATHERINE WILCOX Funeral services were held yes While learning the intricacies Born to Lt. and Mrs. Clarence terday afternoon at the Litwiller of pay accounts, as well as gen A. Woods at San Diego, Nov. 6, eral purchasing and selling. Ma Funeral Home for Mrs. Katherine a son. rine Private First Class Juanita Ann Wilcox, who passed away Ross Nellis is preparing to re- Sunday following an illness of two ’/iMC ; lease a man for combat service months. Mrs Wilcox was bcm in Illinois and will take over his duties as on November 2. 1869 and had been storekeeper or disbursing clerk. She was assigned to the Store a resident of Ashland for the past keepers’ School in Georgia State 16 years. Survivors include her husband. College for Women at Millege- ville, Ga., following the comple J. L. Wilcox and six sons. Shelby tion of her basic indoctrination M. of Ashland, Leroy J. and Guy training in the Marine Corps of Grants Pass; Charles A. of Women’s Reserve at Camp Le- Eagle Grove. Iowa, Glenn R. of | Youngstown, Ohio and J. H. of | jeune. New River, N. C. When trouble comes to you Ashland residents interested in Sturms. North Dakota. — and it wflll, in some form securing information about the I Interment was in Memorial — see that it is lightened by Marine Corps Women's Reserve Park in Grants Pass. the benefits of adequate In o ------------ are invited to call at the recruit Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs Ruby surance. ing office, Room 210. of the Stew art-Drew Building, 731 Main Kenyon, Mrs. Catherine Casper, Let us oe your insurance and Miss Phylis Hogan of Kla Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. counselors. math Falls spent Sund -y with EDWARD DOYLE Mrs. S. W. Moss and Mrs. Reba Funeral services for Edward Kelsey. Doyle were held Saturday after noon at the Litwiller Funeral Paul Cullop, who has completed Home with Vicar A. H. MacDon- his boot training in the Navy, vis nell in charge. Mr. Doyle passed ited home folk several days before These Butterscotch ______ Squares ,____ a« just the thing to serve with lunch, away November 10. He was bom leaving for training at Farragut, tea or after dinner with coffee in Spokane, Washington. October Idaho. Also good for the cookie jar: 20. 1895. He had been a resident ________ REAL ESTATE and of Ashland for 25 years. BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES BEAI. INSURANCE Born to Mr and Mrs. Douglas Phone 8781 41 East Main Survivors include his wife and Fashe on November 16. a daught- V« cup margarine 1 cup brown sugar one daughter. Katherine Doyle 1 er. j *4 teaspoon salt 'Bates of Portland. RECIPES MT. ASHLAND Thursday, November 18, 1943 DO IT NOW Billings Agency 1 eRK 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup pecan meats Cream together margarine, 8U gar, and salt. Blend in beaten egg. Add flour and baking powdet sifted together. Then add nut meats and vanilla and spread th« mixture in a lightly greased shal low pan (about. 9-inch square) Bake in a moderate oven (350’F) 25 to 30 minutes. While hot, cut into strips about an inch wide and three inches long. Other favorite low-point recipe» are found in a 32-page cookbook “Ration-Time Recipes.’’ Free copy »may be obtained from National Cotton Council, Box 18, Memphit (1) Tennessee. CMufwüifs ¡ &&&. breads