FRI.. JAN. 30. 1959
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
GRIZZLIES HELP!
MOD Teenage Drive
Pushed by Classes
All AHS classes are partici
pating in the March of Dimes
under the general chairman
ship of Betty Duffy.
The seniors, under the direc
tion of Chairman Jean Fisher,
have sponsored a blanket-toss
et the home basketball games.
The juniors had a window
wash on the weekend of Jan.
23 with Joan Byrd, chairman.
Sophomores have sponsored
noon dances on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Their chairman
has been Duane Hall.
Freshman are working on a
rag selling drive with Carol
Dodge as their chairman.
The highlight of the month's
events was an all-city variety
i! -"r-u Vis
ill 4 J ! i - .;
Heading the AHS March of Dimes. Back row: Jean Fisher,
senior; Carol Dodge, freshman; Duane Hall, sophomore; Joan
Boyd, junior. In front: Mary Setchell, who has been assisted
by the National Polio Foundation, and Betty Duffy, school
MOD chairman.
Wildlife Talk
Given Class
Flyways of the waterfowl in
Western North America were
featured in a talk given to biol
ogy classes by Mr. Frank Ken
ny, Oregon State Wildlife Com
mission, Jan. 9.
The purpose of marshes on
the flyways is to have a place
ftor the fowl to stop on their
way to the North or South. It
takes ducks 6 months to go
from the North to the South.
This full 6 months of hunting
season the ducks must watch
for bullets.
Banded duck and geese give
ideas of where they go and
how. old they get, they ate also
used to determine the flyways.
Mr. Kenny pointed out that
Oregon has two game refuges,
the Malheur Marsh and the
Klamath Marsh. In the Mal
heur Marsh 50,000 miles in
acres, three feet deep which
provides pond weed for feed
ing the ducks. Klamath Marsh
provides a similar pond. These
two marshes are for the fowl
only.
Gun clubs formed in the high
schools and the Isaac Walton
League help in encouraging
regulations of wildlife, accord
ing to Mr. Kenny.
WILEY AND REINHOLDT
INSURANCE
369 East Main
show that was presented Jan.
23 in Churchill Hall auditori
um under the chairmanship of
Mr. Clenn Matthews of South
ern Oregon college. No admis
sion was charged but contribu
tions were taken for the March
of Dimes.
In addition to its care of po
lio patients, the National Foun
dation this year is focusing its
attention on two new targets,,
birth defects and arthritis.
With contributions from the
1959 March of Dimes, a patient
aid program is being set up
for victims of birth defects and
arthritis, through age 18, with
polio victims of all ages con
tinuing to receive help.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS . . .
THEY PATRONIZE US!
tMtz& 'tin-
m
50 E. Main
ASHLAND. OREGON
Phone MU 9-6221
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
"Quality Cleaning"
All garknents are serviced
and priced right and ready
to wear.
S & H GREEN STAMPS
Free Pickup-and Delivery
Phone MU 9-8281
SINGMASTER and JONES
INSURANCE AGENCY
343 East Main
Phone 2-4221 .
k Watches and Rings
k Special Gifts
HENRY CARR
JEWELER
272 E. Main
By Carol and Charlene
Join the
Pony Express Teams
Bob Johnson
Karen inomas
Bill Baker Fay Babcock lish- obtained tter grades
Wayne Pickett - Elaine Fisher tnan those who took Practical
English before entering col
lege," states Mrs. Lucy Susee,
Scan Together senior English and college pre-
Dennis Johnson Gay naratorv teacher.
Schwiebert, Vera
Nlla Zickefoose.
Spiers
SALEI Cotton drip dry dress
es. All sixes. Priced reason
ably at $5.98. Come in and
see our selection at the Bon
Baxaar.
Manv too tunes can be an-
PrZVM?AHsZ,
examme-
To Know Him is to Love Him -
Mr Lewis
it: nw mv ni;i
Students in the sickroom miss-
ing tests.
The End Graduation.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
Experiments in Chemistry.
Chantilly Lave Your slip
is showing.
The Day That the Rains
Came Semester tests.
Special Purchase! Famous
Jantxen Webfoot Sweaters.
Formally priced much high
er Now at a reasonable price.
All sixes. Stop in and see
them at Park View.
"Business firms are stress
Imagine if Jean was a plumb- in the fact that a fundament
er instead of Fisher, if Jeff was al knowledge of the use of the
a barber instead of a Baker, if English language is one of the
Doug was a meadow instead of most important qualifications
Forrest, if Stan was Alcatraz
instead of Quinton and if Su-
san was people instead of
Folks.
Just thing what these people
would be like today.
Thanks students for the help
on the March of Dimes Drive.
See you next issue.
WE'RE IN BUSINESS
FOR YOUR
HEALTH
INGLE DRUG CO.
303 E. Main
"By the Post Office"
Selby Chevrolet
Company
100 East Main Street
"By Our Good Service
You Will Know V'
Pho. MU 2-4941, MU 2-4951
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
REPAIRS ON . . .
All Makes of
Appliances
Installations
We Are Prompt and
Dependable
Call MU 5-6431
PAUL'S REPAIR SHOP
1025 Park
College Preparatory Course
Proves Helpful to Students
"In a recent survey tof col
leges attended by Ashland stu
dents, those who have taken
AHS College Preparatory Eng
"College Preparatory Eng-
lish helps prepare our college- generations were displayed at
bound seniors for their work a- AHS library during the week
head," states Mrs. Susee. of Dec- 1216.
She adds that many students "Rarely does a small corn
going on to college have had rnunity have the chance to wit
difficulty in their written ness a collection of art.
work. Under the present Col- Exhibitions of this calibre are
lege Preparatory English cour- usually confined to galleries
se- manv of these problems are
before the student
reaches college. - -
In all professions In Ameri-
ca there is a growing need for
people who know correct
grammar, Mrs. Susee explain-
e(j
' . . - , t ,
Practical English Offered
For those students not go-
ing on to college a course in
Practical English is offered for
preparation in the senior year
for the business World direct
from hign school, Mrs. Susee
explained.
"In Practical English stu-
dents will be grounded in
grammar, written expression in
business letters, research pa-
pers, and themes, and reading
in compresension," added Mrs.
Susee.
OPEN
SIS- Q BARBER SHOP
1015 Iowa
Wayne Heard. Owner
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The Best Place to Shop
SNOW WHITE FREEZE
"TRY A GRUMPY"
1103 Siskiyou Blvd.
Phone orders MU 9-6621
ft : Q U I C K !
KZ SERVICE
STANDARD
CLEANERS
Phone FREE PICKUP 8c
Call . , DELIVERY
62S1 163 E. MAIN
ACROSS FROM t VARSITY
IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT A BUCK . . .
AND YOU THINK YOUR OUT OF LUCK
JUST COME TO THE DAIRY QUEEN
I H. BAIIY QUMM NATIONAL MVtLOPUCm CO.
of high school graduates in ob
taining a job," concluded Mrs.
Susee,
Old Masters
On Display
Old masters and contempo-
TarV print of paintings of later
larger cities, commented
art tteacher Tro .
Thw priceless collection in
iPJaf JaT f" wefU
88 entertain ng. Art students
as well as those students not
aking an rt lass j?athf.red
iu luvrsugaie ine aiuacuon.
Even students with a "skeptic"
eye and a conservative appre
ciation for art admitted there
was more to painting than
ideas expressed on canvass
through the efforts of worms
riinrvrt in nnint nnH mnnlrove
turned loose with finger-paint.
Work of De Vinci, Rem-
brandt and other represented
the old masters. Works of Van
Gogh, Matisse, Picasso and
others represented post-impres-
sionists and contemporary ar-
tists.
Support Our Advertisers
MARSHALL - WELLS
STORE
ON THE PLAZA
HOUSEWARE
HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
HAT BAR
$1.98 to S2.98
Casual Shoes
a School Supplies
SPROUSE REITZ
266 E. Main
John Little. Mgr.
1 id t'KDlIir
tins -US
-fan-
Vrima iiflHfjii.mil
ft JfX