Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, October 16, 1959, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRI.. OCT. 16. 1959
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
uota Set, Plans Made for "ATUF Campaign
AHS Gives Hand in
United Fund Drive
Scouting Centered
On Varied Program
Senior Girl Scouting offers
interested high school girls the
opportunity to participate in
a diversified .program. Out-of-door
activities and service pro
jects comprise the main seg
ments of this program.
Troop No. 123 is currently
working on a conservation pro
ject in connection with the
Ashland burn.
The high school troop is al
fo looking forward to several
camping trips this year. A win
ter camping excursion near the
Oregon Caves and a spring
camping trip to the coast head
the list of anticipated events.
Varied Opportunities
"Senior scout opportunities
are many and varied," accord
ing to leader Mrs. E. F. Duffy.
"There are Girl Scout camps
throughout the United States
in addition to many foreign
scouting events for which girls
mya apply."
WELCOME !
GRIZZLIES
Watches
Class Rings , . .
HENRY CARR JEWELRY
272 E. Main Ashland
POST'S GENERAL, SPECIFIC
EVENTS DRAW COMMENT
"Members of Explorer Post
No. 13 meet Monday evenings
at the Southern Oregon college
library," according to presi
dent Richard Byms.
About 12 high school mem
bers make up the local club
at present, but anyone inter
ested in joining is welcomed to
attend the meetings. v
Explorers plan activities
such as camping trips and sci-'
ence exhibits.
Camplire Group
Small Bui Active
"Campfire girls are getting
a head start on their Golden
Jubilee. The organization of
ficially celebrates its fifth
decade in 1960," according to
Nancy Johnson, Senior Camp
fire Girl. The theme cited for
the Jubilee will be "She Cares
To You."
Although the organization is
small in Ashland High school,
those who do belong are kept
active with many projects.
Events held last year included
a "Dad-Daughter" dinner and
a visit to the County Farm
ne&r Talent where the girls in
tertained with singing.
Another project which the
Campfire Girls hold to supple
ment the money received from
United Fund campaigns is an
April candy sale.
HUGHES
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
CAMERA SUPPLIES
240 E. Main MU 9-126
WE'RE IN BUSINESS
FOR YOUR
HEALTH
INGLE DRUG CO.
303 E. Main
"By the Post Office"
WHEN
MONEY
MATTERS
IT PAYS TO THINK
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON, PORTLAND
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
GRUBER'S . . .
Buy Now in Your School,
Colors
383 E. Main
Don's Radio & TV
1308 SISKIYOU
PH. MU 2-4141
. ifSl JI&A
Ashland High is taking part the juniors will be the hang
in the United Fund Drive to ing of the Christmas Stockings
help raise a small portion of on October 19. Students will
the $23,750 which will be the place old greeting cards as the
aim this year. It is ten percent cards will be sent to Uie Boys'
more than the quota of last and Girls' Aid Society and the
year. The money will be sent to money will be sent to the U.F.
25 United Fund Agencies dis- agencies.
tributed through the country. Juniors will feature a "Pass
All classes are trying to make the Buck" campaign in co-op-$400;
each class will contrib- eration with the Ashland mer
ute $100 through special pro- chants who will put a dollar
Jects. in a box or sign a IOU.
"Passing the hat" will be one Princesses selected for the
means employed to raise money United Fund Drive are: Sen
by classes. Sophomores were jor Patricia Gillette; Junior,
in charge of this at the Phoe- jacquie Faske; Sophomore
nix game and netted $30.00. anj Freshman girls had not
Tonight at the homecoming been elected at the time the
game, the senior class will paper went to press. A televi
"Pass the hat." , gjon show is being planned to
A novel idea employed by introduce them to the public
and to publicize the drive. The
queen will be determined by
the amount of money raised
throughout the community in
her name. The Kiwanis are al
so participating in this phase
of the drive.
At the Victory banquet
Frosh Plan
Busy Year
cers for the year 1959-60. The which will mark the comple
officers are: President, Allen tlon f tne drive' the, hlgl
Kaiser; Vice-president, Howard tJu1ccn wlU Preside and
Johnson; Secretary. Carol Present the various awards.
Biork: Assistant Vice-Dresident. .Chairman of the Ashland
TnrtH He High School campaign
Allen Kaiser, President of
the Freshman Class, has been
Chuck Rush. Assisting him will
be class presidents Jim Skibby,
Jim Lewis, Dan Lewis, and Al
t' V
Heap Big Heed !
Chuck Rush, school chair
man, topi the UR totem poll.
Representing reciepents are
Donna Mills, Tri-Hi-Y; Dave
Dixon. Hi-Y: Diana Fletcher,
Girl Scouts; Ted Kinney. Ex
plorer Scouts; and Nance
Johnson. Campfire Girls.
elected to head a committee Je Riser. Also, Meredith Wil-
lur lf,e UIUl runa "r,ve- liams, student body secretary,
Allen and his committee wia assist on publicity,
have planned . numerous ways .
of raising enough money. They
have plans on selling the yell 'U' rillkf MaI ftfl
leaders, cup cake sales, and a VIUU) llwlCU
possible car wash.
Freshman cheerleaders de- Hi"Y ard Tri-Hi-Y chapters
monstrated their abilities at re among the newly reorgan
the last Pep Assembly, during zed clubs at Ashland High,
the competition yell. The Yell Steve Gray and Donna Mills
Queen is Sharon O'Keefe. Her are presidents of their respec
assistants are: Linda Weber, tive organizations.
Sue Pretchord, Janie Clark, Activities this year have in
Sheila Lake. Sandy Hamilton, eluded a workshop held Oc-
looer iu in Asmana in wnicn
representatives from Medford
and Klamath Falls attended.
Youth Government Day, to
be held in April, will convene
in Salem, Oregon. Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y members will com
prise a mock Congress and will
Taylor, dean of girls, has been study governmental proced
interviewing the freshmen ures-
girls about their future plans
and working with the students
in planning their high school
program.
Individual work with each
student is important to help
her understand the new respon
sibilities she has undertaken;'
and conferences with parents
are important so that they, too,
will share in the student's
planning.
Mrs. Taylor has stated that
senior conferences will begin
soon..
and Sharon Greenwade.
Freshman Guided
By Mrs Taylor
During the past week Mrs.
I RWI N'S
T.V. and RADIOS
SALES and SERVICE
Transistor Radios
505 Siskiyou MU 2-8352
SIS - Q BARBER SHOP
1015 Iowa
Wayne Heard. Owner
Bill Stalls Union Service
To Better Serve You Two Locations
493 N. MAIN and JCT. HWYS. 99 & 66
MU 9-9666 24 HR. SERVICE MU 9-3816
1
Selby
Chevrolet
"A Little More"
for
"A Little Less"
100 E. Main
Hamburgers
Hot Dogs
Look Look !
5c and 10c Root Beer
For Fast Service and a Drink That's Really Refreshing
Stop at
A & W Root Beer
Ashland
Coney Islands Sandwiches