Thursday, May 25, 1944
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
M IG H T Y !
LUISE RA IN ER
ARTURO de CORDOVA
Koehler Resigns For
Position at U. of Wash.
Ashland USO Dance
Weil attended Saturday
“I regret that I have but one
life to give to the Ashland Public
Schools." was the reply M r Koeh
ler made when asked if he had a
statement for the press
A fte r five "most Interesting"
years of teaching here, M r. Koeh
ler ha »resigned from his position
as art supervisor and visual aid
instructor. M r. and M rs Koehler
plan to make their home in Se
attle, where M r. Koehler w ill
teach beginners' design and w o r k
for his master's degree a t the
U niversity of Washington.
(From the Rogue News)
Regular S a t u r d a y
evening
dance at the Ashland USO was a
p articularly successful a ffa ir last
b^tuiduy evehing, w.tto 85 army
men present, 41 civilians, and 30
junior hostesses on hand for the
fun. Door prizes were won by
junior hostess Judy Silver and
Louis J. Leto, M P E G Goldie Yor-
too's orchestra furnlaued music.
Punch and cookies were served
during the evening by senior hos
tesses, Mrs. Clo Reed, Mrs. G e rt
rude W ilm eth .and M is. W illia m
Myer.
The club was decorated for the
dance by Pvt. W illia m Smith,
Pvt. Morris Abroiuaivitz, I*vt.
MEN OF OREGON
THE N A VY W ANTS YOU TO TAKE THE EDDY TEST!
LEADINC TO T R A IN IN G IN RADIO and ELECTRONICS
If You Can Qualify by Passing the E ddy
Test The N avy W ill Give You
plus
DICK FORAN
★ A RATING OF SEAMAN FIRST CLASS AND
A N D N IN E TO TEN MONTHS OF HICHLY
SPECIALIZED SCHOOLING.
in
★ UPON GRADUATION, A RATING OF SECOND
“ Empty Holsters”
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
X
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
CLASS PETTY. OFFICER AND IMPORTANT
N A VY DUTIES ALOFT. AFLOAT OR ASHORE.
★
KNOWLEDGE IN NEW SCIENTIFIC FIELDS
UPON W H IC H YOU M AY BUILD YOUR FU
TURE AFTER THE W AR. TR A IN IN C THAT
W IL L FIT YOU FOR JOBS IN RADIO, TELE
VISION, ELECTRONICS AN D OTHER UNPUB
LICIZED USES OF ULTRA H ICH FREQUENCY
RADIO.
Rogers Signed For
a n d Principal Job
Parks To Serve as Jr. High Principal
Among those who will be missed by A H S students next year
is Roland L. Parks, assistant principal at Ashland Hi for the past two
years, u .in g a luvoiite w llu every uiemoei o.
the student body und one who was always
w illing to cooperate .n student activités, M r.
Parks has been chosen for the principalship Li»
of Ashland Junior High.
|
A graduate of Asinand High in 1926, he rej
likewise graduated form SOCK and acquired
ids B. 8. degree at the University of Oregon.
He taught at Malin and Spruguc Hiver for
11 yeats and then was selected to teach at
Ashland where he has been assistant princ.-
pal and dean of boys.
He has been adviser of the last two
Junior classes, doing more than Ills share
of work hi the all-im portant prom, and his
guidance material and counselling have
proved veiy helpful. His com cal unties at assemlles, partit z, and
around the halls w ill be missed a lot by the students of A H 4 next
year.
(From the Rogue News,
'• aiy personal iw a u g s ate I hut
ait uie worthwhile eslubiialieu
traditions of the sctiool anouid b<-
voniinued and maintained, i am
looking forward w ith pleasure to
the coming F a ll season when 1
w ill have the opportunity to meet
and work w ith the folks of Ash
land H igh." - - -was a statement
made by M r. Rogers, who w ill as
sume the duties as principal of
A H S next year,
M r. Rogers was coach and
taught regular subjects at Junior
High fo r 11 years, and has been
principal for five years He a t
tended the Oregon College of Ed
ucation at Monmouth and the
University of Oregon, where he
received his Bachelor of Science
degree.
(From the Rogue News)
>/
OVER-DRAFT-AGE MEN
vEEDED BY NAVY
SOCIETY INDUCTS
The U. S. N avy has need for
over-draft-age men w ith experi
ence in many civilian fields, and
|a rsons who can meet the quali
fications w ill be given petty of
ficer ratings Immediately upon
enlistment, It has been pointed out
by Recruiting Specialist Herb.
Crain of the Medford N avy re
cruiting station.
Petty officer ra tin g s ’from third
Leonard Stowers, junior hostesses to firs t class, inclusive, arc avail
Frances Aiklns .M arjorie Fudder- able to qualified men of 38 years
ton and Beatrice Krueger, and en- or over who are not in an essent
lor hostess, Mrs. Clom a Burton.
ial Job. These men are sent to a
nuval training center for a short»
period of Indoctrination and then
arc g.ven duty to lit in w ith their
civilian background.
Wednesday, M ay 3. the N atio n
al Honor Society held its annual
Induction in the music room. P ar
ents. faculty and close friends of
the members were Invited.
Those initiated were Dave Hlle,
Dick
M errim an,
M ary
Curtis.
Mouryne Burton. Annella Con
verse, Isabel Green and A m ita
Black.
•Stf «
------------ o
Mrs. Kenneth Caton arrived
horn# Wednesday after a two
week's visit with her husband at
San Francisco and Eureka, C ali
fornia.
Miss Elwoodlna Hays of Grants
Pass visited with M r. and Mrs.
R. M Hays, last Saturday.
—
(»
For Sale! Rally C ar Sent and
Italo Training Chair ut the Miner
office.
W
•This offer open to men of draft age provided they have been
accepted for Naval Service through regular Selective Service
Procedure. 17-year-old volunteers and those 38 to SO not In
essential Industry are also eligible.
Y O U R F IR S T STEP IS T O T A K E T H E
EDDY TEST A T T H E
I ■ .'»• ■
«i &
ASHLAND
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Medford, Ore.
California Oregon Power Co.
Scrofa?
M sryM A R T IN
Franc I. « T O N E
Di.i P O W E L L
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring I resh Fruits and Vegetables
Wed & Thurs.
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
»••II
PLAZA GROCERY
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
V 's
‘WHEN YOU WANT A TREAT, COME TO Li AT
at the
LITHIA HOTEL COFFEE SKfiP
Open From 6:00 A. M.—10:00 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
plus
.
•
Let tie worry about your bridge luncheons
and dinner parties.
“ Bad Men
of
Missouri”
Merchant Lunches — Meals — Short Orders
and state school boards deserve much o f the credit for the ability o f our
CLEA R A N CE
Continuous
Shows
<b
SUNDAY
.
Funeral
services were held
Tuesday afternoon fo r Mrs. E l
m ira Gerrard, who passed away
Saturday a t the age of 92 years.
Mrs. G errard was bom January
31, 1852 in Indiana. She came to
Ashland within the last year to
m ake her home w ith her daught
er, Mrs. Hersa W heat. She is also
survived by two sons, H . C. Ger
rard of Lemon, South D akota and
H . A . Gerrard o f Oroville, Calif.,
14 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren.
young men and women to face the world and carve out successful careers.
O ur public school system is the finest in the world. I t is one o f the things
that we are fighting today to maintain.
S P R IN G S U IT S A N D . CO ATS
GERRARD
public schools are part o f the very foundation o f democracy.
education. These instructors, the school administrators and the local, county
DENNIS MORGAN
ELMIRA
w ithout school*. Education is the birthright o f every American, and our
T h e teachers o f this community are devoting their lives to the w ork o f
with
,
t ^ ^ F COURSE N O T . This d ty , or any community, could not exist long
H ighw ay transportation is also one o f the vital factors in American
progress. I t makes our nation one great community. Y ou could as well
picture this city w ithout schools as without automobiles, trucks and buses.
COATS
SUITS
$12.95—$ 9.95
$ 9.95—$ 7.95
$14.95—$10.95
$10.95—$ 8.95 .
$15.95—$11.95
$12.95—$ 9.95
throughout the nation. And we are looking ahead to peace when we can
$15.95—$10.95
again set new high standards o f highway transportation.
MANY REDUCTIONS IN OUR
REGULAR DRESS LINE
YOU HAD BETTER TAKE A LOOK
M any schools, o f course, depend to a large extent on buses for transporta
tion o f students.
Greyhound is part o f this community and its progress. We are helping
to
maintain its essential wartim e connections with other communities
GREYHOUND
IflflZ 5 10 25C fllio II STOW
IIT V IN O
—‘WTO.
TH K
N A T IO N
W IT H
D IP IN D A B L I
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
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