Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, November 26, 1958, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    WED NOV. 26. 1958
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
New Explorer Program
To Benefit All Boys
The Boy Scouts of America scouts at AHS and there is in
are creating a new explorer terest in the Explorer program,
scout program which will be Bill Willits, freshman, of
for boys of high school age, re- Troop 113 exclaimed, "I think
gardless if they have been the new program is great. The
members of the Boy Scouts be- vocational angle and service
fore.
"To meet the needs and de
sires of high school age stu
dents, the Exploring commit
tee will feature a variety of
activities in six areas of ex
periences." stated Carroll
Smith, Ashland chairman of
Exploring, who represents
the Crater Lake Council of
the Boy Scouts of America.
More emphasis on exploring
vocational opportunities will
be encouraged, permitting an
explorer post to adopt a spe-
cialty interest, if the post de-
sires. The specialty will be se-
lected by the boys and will be-
come the interest around which
the post revolves.
The new program also in-
eludes personal fitness empha
sis, social experiences with co
ed activity, outdoor experi
ences, and service experiences,
stated Mr. Smith.
Comments on Exploring
A poll was taken among
Advanced Class
Shows Interest
Students of the new advanc-
ed mechanical drawing class
are showing a great interest in
drawing and drafting, accord-
ing to Mr. Keith Mobley, in-
structor.
"We re studying building
construction, floor plans, and
elevations at the present time,
and we can only scratch the
surface of material available
for various aspects of build-
mg, he added.
"As the year progresses, stu-
dents will experience many
phases of drafting, including
architecture, sheet metal, gen
eral machine drawing, struc-
tural, aircraft, electrical, map
and welding.
"Advanced mechanical draw
ing can be a stepping stone to
engineering, and learning a-
Doui me var.ous areas uiui-nr
ing can be beneficial to stu-
dents preparing to go into this
field," emphasized Mr. Mobley.
SWEET SHOP
Thick Milk Shakes
Juicy Hamburgers
OESER'S SERVICE
STATION
Phone MU 9-9316
FLYING "A" PRODUCTS
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The Best Place to Shop
SERVICE
5 J STANDARD
1 L CLEANERS
Phone FREE PICKUP It
Call DELIVERY
6281 163 E. MAIN
ACROSS FROM VABSITY
program would interest me.
From the looks of the new uni
form, I think the fellows will
really like it because of its
dressed-up appearance."
Gary Campbell, freshman,
first class scout from Troop
113, commented on the pro
gram with the following re
marks. "We've been interested
in forestry activities in our
troop in the past, and we could
develop a better program
through the new Explorer vo-
cational set-up. I think the new
uniform is sharp."
Others who have shown in-
terest in the new program are
Glen Tabor, Dave Squires, Ted
Kinney, Norv Conner, Bill Ben-
son, and Richard Byrns.
Expert Lauds
Rifle Methods
"The Ashland Junior Gun
Club has helped a great deal in
game hunting," stated Tony
Williams when he was inter
viewed by Rogue News report
ers. The gun club has been ac-
tive for five years in the base-
ment of the Ashland Armory
w;th meetings being held every
Wednesday night, according to
the marksman,
Tony added, "new classes
are in the fall and any
student between the age of 11
and 18 may join ,.
..We were fortunaU, in being
able to go to the state tourna.
ment Ust year and
with liflh place in the
gtat .. contended Tony when
he ke about st year's
team
The club uses .22 plain long
rifles weighing about nine
pounds which flre furnished by
the club, according to the
marksman.
New officers of the club in
clude: Ted Kinney, treasurer;
Ruth Wyant secretary; and
WK4 oi(hi co-
r wh(J 'aU students of
cV,,orw, H:rfVl oii
Ashland High School.
Other members of AHS in
clude: Stewart Hedges, Dennis
Harkness, Richard Byrns, Bill
Lawrence, and Tony Baalman.
HAT BAR
$1.98 to $2.98
Casual Shoes
School Supplies
SPROUSE REITZ
266 E. Main
John Little, Mgr.
Brunswick
Automatics
Ashland Bowling Lanes
30 So. First St.
OPEN 1 TO 12
7 DAYS A WEEK
Phone MU 2-0032
Pictured above U the new Shakespearean Festival Theatre
which will be built in Ashland in time for the 1959 season.
Residents of Ashland had raised $32,000 by Monday of this
week as part of their quota for the new theatre.
Platier (halter
By Chris Pollock
t pnowr. nil nv-r Arira
o
buy records, which make the
recording field one of the most
popular in music today. Every
week nundreds ol records are
released and in the last weeks
have brought "hot" selling rec
ords by some of the most popu
lar singers.
"One Night" and "I got Clanton can't be bothered with
Stung" is what Elvis Presley weddings as he is too busy
tells about on both sides of his writing a "Letter To An An
new record. One side a fast gel." "Well, Alright" says Bud
moving tune, the other a slow- dy Holly as he finally agrees to
er ballad. Two brothers who attend the wedding,
have no idea of what a "flop" There you have a few rcleas
is are the Everly brothers. This es that should become future
last hit is "Problems," which top ten. Keep an ear out to see
has been out only a few weeks if they do, and a good place to
and is already high on the listen for them is Ashland High
charts. "Love of My Life," the
flip side is a very pretty love
song that is also quite popular.
That "Party Doll" guy is back
again. Of course, its none other
than Buddy Knox, and his lat
est voicing is "That's Why I
Cried." Due to the short time
it has been out, to try to pick
the 'hit' side would be rather
hard, so in all fairness it's re
verse is "Teasable, Pleasable
You." Another male who does
n't know what a miss record is
would be "Bim Bomb Bay's"
Jimmy Rogers.
Some people are always pre-
Headquarters for School
Supplies
THE MART
270 E. Main
S St H Green Stamps
TELL
SANTA
PARKVIEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
JANTZEN
DARLENE
TALBOTT
SWEATERS
members were; Glen Tabor,
Betty Duffy, Lee Osgood, and
dieting number one tunes, but Bill Benson,
that is a pretty big prediction, The princesses were as fol
so instead of saying a song will jows: reshman giy string
be number one, let s settle for er; sophomore, Mary Lea Gray;
1 Iulure lop lc" "Ka-
K-is auena ine oig oupper
Wedding;" with Pat Boone
playing the "Mardi Gras
March
As he leaves the
Eddy Cochran calls
church
"C'mon Everybody." Duane
Eddy thinks the wedding march
would be grand done to his
"Cannonball" tune. Jimmy
Plateer Party, on radio station
KWIN. Thursday nights at
8:00.
PROVOST FURNITURE
357 E. Main Phone 5-5811
S&H Green Stamps
Watches
Rings
Chains
Costume
Jewelry Bar
J. JEWELERS
283 Main
Christmas
Shop
. . FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
LOW PRICES
9 PLUS S&H
GREEN STAMPS
i Exciting ...
United Fund
Falls Short
"The Ashland Higii United
Fund Drive wound up with a
total of $229.67. While we fell
somewhat short of our goal,
we had enough to pay for the
ad in the Tidings, with $113.67
left," stated Bill Benson.
Of the total, various classes
and all school projects contrib
uted the following amounts; in
approximate figures: DAV
flower sale, $9.71; rummage
sale $36.25; game collection,
$36.00; shaver raffle, $6.00;
sophomore class, $18.00; fresh
man class, $34.00; junior class,
$30.00; and seniors, $51.50.
The United Fund Committee
and junior, Juliene Toney.
Since the seniors made the
most money, their princess,
Priscilla Nielsen was chosen
queen of the United Fund and
was crowned at the dance.
Mr. Corey won the Bjlova
sThaver donated by B and J
Jewelers.
Men who know go
Pendleton
You'll thoroughly like and
enjoy the Pendleton leisure
jacket You will like the
comfort and freedom of
action that every man wants.
Wonderful for outdoors and
indoors, tool Like all
Pendleton garments they are
virgin wool through and
through. We have juit
received a large shipment
of Scotch tartans, exclusive
plaids and rich solid
shades. Step in and see
them toon while the
collection is complete.
'17.50
.V, -uJ
wmM
.V' r t
Bon Bazaar
1473 Siskiyou