PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI.. JAN. 27. 195S
ROGUE NEWS
1955 1956 '
Published every month fey the Journalism class ol the Ashland
Senior High School, Ashland, Oregon
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NANCY NORBURY
ASSISTANT EDITOR - LYNN SUSEE
NEWS EDITOR - - DOLLY JACK
FEATURE EDITOR BARBARA TURNER
SPORTS EDITOR - STUART BAKER
BUSINESS MANAGER .'- RAY BOHN
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER PAT LANE
CIRCULATION MANAGER PAULA PHILLIPS
EXCHANGE MANAGER WILLIE GIBBEL
PHOTOGRAPHER KERMIT THOMAS
REPORTERS JOURNALISM CLASS
TYPISTS: Margaret Calvary, Marianna Fletcher, Sandy Gib
tocl, Sandy Drew, Marilyn Brock, Willie Gibbet, Sharon
Winkelman, Pat Lane, Larry Stowell, Sandy Thurston, Ca
mille Thompson.
. ADVISER MISS VERNA WICKHAM
NEWS BRIEFS
SKI CLUB
The Ski Club was shown two
15 minute films from Sun Val
ley by Mr. Todd, Tuesday, Jan.
10, at 7:00 o'clock.
The Polio Fight Today
Polio isn't licked yet!
These four words eum up the present state of
the fight against infantile paralysis.
The Salk vaccine is a tremendous stride forward
Exchange Column
CARE
The students and laculty of
Ashland High have completed
the sending of 64 Care Packag
es to foreign lands as their
Christmas project for 1955.
These packages were the SOS
surplus food packages.
ASSEMBLIES
RED Looking for a man.
YELLOW Taken.
GREEN Playing the field.
BLUE Just looking.
PINK Going steady.
BROWN In love.
BLACK Man hater,
j WHITE Sweet and innocent.
GRAY In a blue mood.
PURPLE Just thinking.
I AQUA Never been kissed.
iNAVY BLUE Book worm.
I ORANGE Dissatisfied.
GOLD Dangerous.
(Lifted from Lebanon Hi-Light)
I
HORROSCOPE
DEBATE
Debate class will go to Lin
field in February.
es were here to discuss
subject with the girls.
I Thi. hnvs uioro tnlH nf (ho sH.
Now, at long last, we have good reason to hope for vantages of joining the Nation
the eventual control of polio. But a vaccine does not al Guard and were urged to
eliminate a disease overnight. consider the matter and its
iragic prooi oi una are me iens oi uiuusanus ui
Americans, many of them high school students,
who were stricken with polio in 1955. Today these
most recent polio victims, along with those from
former years 68,000 in all require aid in their
struggle to rebuild their lives. Thousands more will
be hit by the disease before widespread use of the
Salk vaccine can reduce the toll significantly.
For all these victims of polio past, present and
future the March of Dimes stands ready to offer
aid, no matter how great the cost. No limit i3 put on
the value of a life. As much as $20,000 has been spent
on a single patient.
Costly too is the training of hundreds of phys
ical therapists, medical social workers and especially
skilled nurses and physicians, all urgently needed to
help restore polio patients to useful living.
Last year the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis bought vaccine for primary school children
at the rate of 35 cents a shot but the first shot of
Salk vaccine cost $25,500,000 to produce. This vac
cine is 60 per cent to 90 per cent effective. Scientists,
working under March of Dimes grants, are today try
ing to learn whether an even more effective one can
be developed.
Certainly this is a time of great promise in the
long fight against polio. It is not a time for com
placency or a let-down in effort. The March of
Dimes needs and deserves your support. Give to it, as
often as you are able.
Junior and senior girls were Ever wondered what type of
told of the opportunities to be a person you will be in the fu-
gained through military service (ture? All you have to do is take
during a meeting Jan. 10, 1956. ithe first leter of your first and
Representatives from each of last name and there you are
the four branches of the servic-
the
Join the
ARCSJ
of pir.ios
ut
i
1 A It w " M til
I PERRINE'S ill
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
What would you do if you
had a Pseudotsuga taxifoldia?
These are the replies that
several high school students
gave:
1. Rex Clarke Take it home
and eat it.
2. Danny McKay Cut it
down.
3. Nancy Lininger Wear it.
4. Gary Remer Burn it.
5. Don McMurchie Call the
police.
6. Norman Rykken Drag out
my chain saw.
7. Bill Benson Bottle it.
8. Ray Bohn Ship it out.
9. Mickey Morgan Put it in a
gunny sack and beat it.
10. Paula Phillips Report it
to the Internal Revnue
1 1. Mrs. James Throw it out
cvf the window.
To all you "cubes," a Pseu
dotsuga taxifolia is a Douglas
Fir.
STANDARD CLEANERS
"If it can be don, we can
do it"
163 East Main
Free Pickup and Delivery
PERRINE'S
Beter Clothes and Shoes for
Lest Money
On the Plaza
MARTEL PETERS
Union Service Station
237 E. Main
Ashland, Oregon
BOULEVARD MARKET
Mollie and Jack Young
842 Siskiyou Blvd.
RICHMAID ICECREAM
H mil south of the college
COLLEGE CLEANERS
YOUR FAVORITE
CLEANERS
FREE MOMTE
MOTHPROOFING
ROLLING PIN
DO -NUT SHOP
Fresh Homemade Donuti
and Candy
50 East Main
HENRY CARR'S
SHELDON JEWELRY
Ashland
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Drink Wild Plum Rich,
Natural 100 Raw
JERSEY MILK
Phone 4731
R. L. WYANT AND SONS
B & G CAFE
11 N. First
Phone 8-9356
A Ambitious
B Bop Crazy
C Catty
D Dazed
E Extravagant
F Foolish
G Gone
H Haughty
I Inferior
J Jazzed
K Kissable
K Kissable
A Apple Polisher
B Bum
C Cookie
D Dog Catcher
E Ex-convict
F Fugitive
G Grouch
H Hat-checker
I Ick
J Juggler
K Katydid
L Lazy
M Mushy
N Naughty
O Oppressed
P Popular
Q Quisitivc
R Radiant
S Sophisticated
T Terrible
U Unpleasant
V Varible
W Witty
X Xanthic
Y Young
Z Zany
L Lover, professional
M Mopper
N Nose blower
O Opossum
P Piano tuner
Q Questionaire for $64,-
000 Question
R Rosy's hay feeder
S Skunk trainer
T Trapeze Artist
U Uniclclist
V Vitamin Tester
X Xenopus
Y Yogurt Swollower
Z Zebra
(Taken from the Timbcrline.
Vernonia High School)
BEAGLE LUMBER CO.
North Mountain
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
Phone 8221
On 99 at 66
CAROL ANN FASHIONS
Ken Dye
Skirts and Joan Marie
Sweaters
Always Latest Styles
STEAK HOUSE
OPEN 24 HOURS
"Where the Gang Meets"
TED'S FEED & SEED
353 East Main
SHORT'S
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Walgreen Agency
Prescription Druggist
PROVOST'S FURNITURE
357 East Main
PLAZA GROCERY
On the Plaza
EAST SIDE
ABATTOIR
Wholesale Meals
Phone 2-5271
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
297 East Main
FIRESTONE STORE
25 East Main
MEMORY LANE
STUDIO
PERSONALITY
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHES
CAMERA SUPPLIES
293 East Main
SIMPSON'S
HOME TOWN HDWE.
Ph. 8031 - On the Plaza
Ashland
PARK VIEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE STORE WITH
BRAND NAME
MERCHANDISE
IDEAL MARKETS
GROCERIES MEATS
FRUIT
VEGETABLES
ASHLAND - TALENT