S outhern Oregon New« Review, T h u rsd ay , Feb. 20, 1947
News From The Ashland Public Schools
form er, B est G irl P e rfo rm e r and
c e le b ra tio n w as an “u n b irth d a y "
Best team Act
purty.
.
.
.
.
.
T h e boys am i g irls b io u g \
I D n Feb. 6 ,tiie 9B4 hom eroom
sing,
A ny
p e rso n
w ho can
A lbei tu W ilU e am i D lulic G ia n t d im es for th e "M arch of D im es'
T h ese w arm sp rin g days! w e a th I planner! a d e b a te to be g iv en be-
■ ..ill I iii U a b iillid a y in Fcbruury. an d th ey h a v e Ireen b rin g in g p a p .e r not c a le n d a r) b rin g s all of th e ,fi»ii th e 9th g ra d e hom eroom s. . dance, play an in stru m e n t do a
o th e r
A iut-rlu'tt wan t c o i u a i y a, a n d e r fur th e p a p e r d riv e , th is w eek c a n d id c a m e ra fiends o u t of h id T he q u e stio n is "W hy O u r P r e stu n t, a e ro b a tic s or any
tric k s a re v ery w elcom e.
m a n e 's F e b ru a ry 'I.
ing You can see th em c o lle c tiv e ly sent S ystem of G ra d in g is F a ir
T h e tim e is lim ited to tw o m in
U n Hie d a y ul e a c h c h ild 's bit
on th e fro n t law n an d ste p s a t an d J u s t.”
u te s and th e a p p la u se w ill d e te r-
liiUuy a sung H appy iln lliduy tu
noon h o u r Mi G a stin e a u caused
Dn Keb 7, Ju n e le e S m y th from m in e th e w in n ers.
Y ou ,
is uiw uys su n g by th e I
¡q u ite a flu rry th e o th e r day wdien 9B4 p re se n te d
"S o lo m in ” o u r
T he 7a4 hom ero o m V alen tim
v. liuie class, an d th e ir te a c n e r.
I
S w in g ban d m ade an appeal he b ro u g h t his m ovie c a m e ra o u t p u p p e t flog to 9B2 tor w in n in g P a rty w as held T h u rsd a y , F eb. 13.
Lclund Lilin, sellout supvi intcii
(th e co ntest fin th e ho n o r roll for T hey d is trib u te d th e V a le n tin e
unci’ at th e a fte r g am e d a n c e last for a few in fo rm al shots. .
d e n t cam e a n d v isited room live,
By th e w ay, we w o n d er if Cur- th e last six w eeks.
from th e box w hich w as d e c o ra t
S a tu rd a y
n ig h t w ith o u r Bill
lu e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 4.
T he 9B2 had th e la rg e st per ed by Beo R o b e rtso n a n d B everly
D u n can as v o calist on "A 1 1 t i t Vail and Bill W alter* get th e ir
file ooys a n d g irls, w ere d re ss
T h ro u g h the D a y ” . K la m a th Kails clo th es back a fte i w e a rin g u n i («■nt of s tu d e n ts on th e h o n o r roll. K obenson, w ho also m ade some
cd in cow boy a n d cow g irl clo th es
P a tti M eyers upon re q u e st m ade form s for th e ban d in a rc h in g [ F rid a y F e b 7 th e s tu d e n ts of h e a rt sh a p e d cookies th a t w ere
la st w eek as th e y h a d le a rn e d
J u n io r H igh had tw o g u e st s p e a k se rv e d to th e class.
a g u est a p p e a ra n c e w ith th e band T u e sd a y n ig h t . . ? ???
m any new a n d old, cow boy songs,
T hey w ere Mrs. W inston,
Mr. N ew ton .stu d e n t te a c h e r
A t th e sam e dance. Bea W ines
M ilton M orrison really has t a k ers
alon g w ith som e ol th e E sk im o
w as c ro w n e d q u e e n of the b a sk e t en c h a rg e of th e te e n -a g e c lu b d e a n n t th e college and Mr E ld ers from S o u th e rn O reg o n C ollege of
and t'lu n e e r songs, tu e y hail a l ball seaso n w ith B a rb a ra M essen
E d u catio n has sp o k e n to th e Av-
d riv e nnd has the w hole s tu d e n t a ju v e n ile officer.
re a d y b u llie d , born e ol th e songs
q er an d P a t W illiam s p re se n te d body in back of him . T hey h a d a
We h av e se v e ra l new s tu d e n ts i iatio n C lu b on tw o occasions. He
w ere;
p a ra d e dow n tow n T u e sd a y n ig h t who have e n te re d our sch o o l\ told of his in te re s tin g a n d excit-
T h e C ow boy, O ld T e x a n 1'une ' us *"‘l p rin c e sse s G riz z ly G re n
ad es a n d G rizzly K n ig h ts a re to Y ou'll be h e a rin g a lot m ore re ic n tly . T hey a re M ildred, C arl, mg e x p e rie n c e s w h ile in th e A ir
G ood by O ld l a i n t , C ow boy b a l
be c o n g ra tu la te d on th e tra n s a b o u t th is in th e n e a r fu tu re . . . and M arjorie S im pson from Co ¡C orps flig h t tra in in g .
lad, L one b ta i T ra il, A m e ric a n
fo rm ed a p p e a ra n c e of the " d u n
G o rdon G w in n and G eorge F u l q u ille . O regon. W a lte r M cCloud ! M onday ,Feb. 17. M abel Y oung
b a lla d !
T h e L ittle E skim o, My
geon". U sing the v a le n tin e m otif, lerto n w ere c le a rly d isa p p o in te d from M iriahga, M innesota and from T a le n t e n te re d th e e ig h th
H usk y Dug, I'lo n e e is , H ie b r a ille
jg ra d e of o u r school.
th e
d e c o ra tio n s
in c lu d e d
the w hen Mis* H am m o n d b ro u g h t th e P a tric ia S h a fe r from Seaside.
.'schooner, C o v e re d W agon D ays.
th ro n e on sta g e an d a false c e il boys back to school in h e r c a r
O
ur
B
ask
etb
all
te
a
m
w
e
n
t
t
o
.
A llie d lla in m o n d h a s re tu r n e d
ing of p a p e r h e a rts. All in all. a fte r th e trip to SO C lib ra ry . R oseburg, F rid a y , Feb. 7. T h e re- I
lu school, a lte r a n a b se n c e o l a l
one o fth e m ost su ccessful fiances T hey w ere hoping for a rid e first. su its w ere in R o se b u rg ’s favor.
m ost tw o w eeks. A llre d w as q u ite
of th e season.
Dn F rid a y , Feb. 21, th e J u n io r |
se v e re ly b u rn e d by a c o lle e pot,
High
School will h a v e an a m a te u r I
Seen
Around
AHS.
.
Eloui&e
w hich e x p lo d e d ,a n d scald ed him j
Mr and M rs K arl B ay lo r sp e n t show .
Morris,
Esther
Fowler,
Barbara
q u ite b ad ly .
Phone 4371
Ashland J u n io r H i g h 308 N. Main
G a rtso n and K atie, w e ie e a tin g th e w eek en d in G ra n ts Pass v is
T h e s tu d e n ts ol lo o m liv e an d
Ashland
Mrs.
¡school
students
itin
g
M
is.
B
a
y
lo
r's
sister
a
re
elig
ib
le
to!
coke in th e p u b lic a tio n s office
Ibeii te a c h e r, re c e iv e d le tte rs a n d !
compete for the Best Boy P e r
T u esd ay . T he occasion for the Ed L e n d e rin a n .
c a rd s Iro n ) J o h n V an D y k e, w ho)
is in S alem , O reg o n . J o h n is a t
r
te n d in g th e 3 rd g ia d e th e re , I
w h ile m s la th e r Is in th e L eg isla
lu re . J o h n say s he w ill be h ap p y
w h en he can r e tu r n to A sh lan d ,
to be w ith .h is frie n d s. His class
m a le s .each w ro te J o h n a le tte r.
A c u rd w as also re c e iv e d from
N ancy W eitzel, fro m R ed d in g , Cal
Washington School
Junior High News
ma
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
ELKS HONOR 1946
BASEBALL CLUB MEMBERS
A sh la n d E lks h o n o red Ash
I la n d 's 1946 b a se b a ll c lu b m e m
bers, w ith th e ir w ives, officials
of th e c lu b and th e ir w ives, and
in v ite d guests. V. D. M iller, p re si
d e n t of th e club, p re sid e d d u rin g
th e b u sin e ss m e e tin g , wh« n plan s
.vere m a d e for th e 1947 b a se b a ll
season.
W illiam H ealy, c h a m b e r of com
m erce se c re ta ry , w as to a s tm a s te r
for th e ev e n in g
Standard
Stove Oil
For Heaters
Burner Oil
Chiropractic
Health Clinic
For Furnace*
Technician on Call
Phone 3331
Whittle Transfer
the
iforiua Nancy with hat parent»,
a n d s is te r an d b ro th e r, a re » p e n d
ing se v e ra l d ay s a t S a n i ran cisco ,
C a lifo rn ia .
Boys a n d gu Is ol W ash in g to n
school a n ' m a k in g v a le n tin e s for
th e v a le n tin e box.
T h ey a re also w a tc h in g for
sig n s of sp rin g . R o b e rt b a k e r
lo u n d som e pussy w illo w s a n d
M a rg a re t T o w n se n d fo u n d som e
vio lets, th e o th e r day.
N ew o fficers lo r th e ro o m a ie
S a n d ia lle ls e r, p re s id e n t. H aro ld
L yle, v ic e -p re sid e n t an d R o b ert
C h e rn e y , s e c re ta ry .
J o a n L in d a h l h as e n ro lle d in
room fo u r fro m O a k la n d , C ulifoi
|
BAD LANDS
prosper...
FRAZIER
K kal E state B h o k ir
..
H U I l:M A N 'S
144 E. M ain
P h o n e 21101
HERSHEYS
AUCTION
SALE
Each Wednesday
at
7:00 P. M.
1180 Oak St.
Farm Sale* A Specialty
Phone 2-1496
Jones Jewelers
Precision Repairing
Jewelry
North Plain
85 N. Main
Mill Wood
Fuel Oil
Gunter Fuel Co.
4 tli
S t.
Phone $ 7 fi
quick relief from
s p a p m n , »t D lttm a Attain« Iran
STOMACH ULCERS
■wc to EXCESS ACID
FrvaBookTallsof HemeTraatment that
Help PT It Will Cost You Nothing
O w t v o m illion b o ttle * o f » h e W IL L A B D
«p S u a t m P. N T h a re b w A sold fo r re lie f o f
am n e to tn s o f distress arisin g from Stom ach
M d EHMdanal Ulcor» due to C ic **» A c M -
-
D l n t t U n , Sour o r Up««* « to m a c h .
H e a rtb u rn , » l* * p lM « n * *« , «te.,
___ m A
-a-a
L « 1 ' tri
c M . 8<’l«l —
on Ik 16 .la
d v
ay
t r *11
ia l I
a te^W W crr. Mats.»*"
which fu ll/
■AST S » E PHARMACY
Neighbors shook their heads back
in 1942 when Gaylord Shively-
bought his 125-acre farm in the
Scappoose Drainage District. The
soil was depleted, much of the
land poorly drained, and the whole
place infected with weeds. The man
who moved off when Shively took
over had found it difficult to sus
tain 16 cows on (he 125-acre tract.
Today Shively has 52 head of
cattle, including 35 producing
m ilk cows. The farm has become
so productive that this year the
Scappoose farmer has been able to
market 100 tons o f surplus hay.
Newspaper stories and radio
broadcasts have pointed to the
Shively farm operation as an out
standing example in agricultural
development. In four years acres
o f wasteland hav e grown rich and
profitable.
Shively's success with land w hich
had been given up as useless is a
tribute to modern, scientific farm
ing methods. The first year he
worked his newly acquired soil he
had to buy 100 tons o f hay and
50 tons o f grain to feed the 40
head o f cattle he had brought with
him to the Scappoose farm. Neigh
bors urged him either to cut down
his herd or to give up entirely.
Shively did neither. Instead he
applied to the government agricul
tural conservation program which
is set up to prov vide half the cost
in carrying out practices to con
serve and improve soil and water
resources. The Columbia County
AAACommittee, headed by Chair
man W . C. Johnson of Mist, ap
proved a program of soil building
practices, drainage, pasture, and
irrigation improvement for the
farm and Shively went to work.
In 1943 he launched his pro
gram. First he turned under 15
acres o f green manure crops and
gave his ailing pasture a two-ton
shot o f phosphate. The following
year he sweetened the sour soil
with 18 tons o f lime and tackled
the drainage problem by construct
ing 1700 feet o f new drainage
ditch. He continued both projects
in 1945 by giving the soil .37 addi
tional tons o f lime and digging an
other 3200 feet o f drainage ditch.
That same year he reorganized
the farm's make-shift irrigation
system, moving 4020 yards of d irt
to construct a permanent lateral
and installing 143 feet of 24-inch
pipe. Irrigation was necessary be
cause, though the land was watcr-
sogged in the Spring, it dried up
too rapidly when the hot summer
months came on. He rounded out
his 1945 program by seeding 20
acres o f pasture land to improved
grasses and by getting rid o f 55
acres o f bull thistles before they
had a chance to seed.
Last year Shively added another
40 tons o f lime to sweeten the soil,
seeded down another 20 acres of
pasture to better grasses and le
gumes, and dug another 1400 feet
o f drainage ditch.
Although he has all ready trip
led production on his revitalized
acres, Shively feels that his de
velopment program has just be
gun. He had proved to himself
and the community that a farm,
properly worked, can grow richer
and more productive w ith the
passing years.
The First National believes that
there is a moral to be drawn from
the story of Gaylord Shively. . . a
moral that emphasizes the grass
root initiative, the imagination
and integrity which characterizes
the Oregon farmer.
The First National Bank of
Portland is interested vitally in
soil conservation and reclamation
and in all projects that advance
the interests of Oregon agricul
ture. Whatever your needs in farm
financing, you w ill find friendly
co-operation at the First National.
THT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PO R TLA N D
* ’WfotcAtutti
M EM BER
F E D E R A L D E P O S IT
ß n e tä '
IN S U R A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N