Southern Oregon News Review, lliuiwlay, Manli j», 194/
SOUTHERN
OKKOON
NEWS REVIEW
i /
I
ASHLAND HIGH S SWING BAND
by L m o ie nrow n
I III*
WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Clean-Up, Paint-Up
Friday marks the first official day of Clean-Up Week
Last Sunday, however, was really the day when the Clean-Up cam
paign began In practically every yard in the city, people were raking
up the winter's debris, planting flowers, pruning hedges, and clean
ing up. In the back yards other members of the tamili were planting,
raking, hoeing, and cultivating gardens.
Sun suits and shorts were the order of the day.
If weather like that which we had last Sundas lasts throughout
Clean-Up >X’eek, we’re sure that the city will be the best looking and
prettiest town in all of Southern Oregon.
.
The Clean-Up campaign schedule which runs through ta days of
varied activities is so arranged and designed that every crook, nook,
and cranny in the city will be cleaned out before it is over.
If a family would only follow the schedule set up by Ed Singmaiter
and his Clumber of Commerce committee they would find at the end Members of This Organization include: front row. le ft to rig h t-- lean Nichols, Earline Rogers. K atharine
Bud Kincaid, and Barbara Gertsnn. Second row. M ickey M cKeever, Frank H ile. H arry Kan
of the 12 days that Spring clean-up time had come and gone and that Grossrpan.
nasto. B ill Bissell, Isabele W illiam s, Curtis V a il, and B ill Duncan— Cut from Roque News
the work had been so distributed that at no tune did it take too much
rime, and, that at no time was any one member of the family overwork
t a in u n i n t e r r u p t e d s e r v ic e . M r s
, G a le s a ls o displu.vcd s o m e p h o t o
ed, yet, the old home place would be shining like a newly minted dollar.
g ra p h s
an d old books t o
th e
This is the way it would work: Friday evening after Pop got hom e1
g u e s ts .
from work he’d check to take care of any old trash or combustible I
Mi m h ers ot the hostess g lo o p s.
ADDITIONAL LIBRARY SPACE
MAY BE NEEDED BY 1957
b ro u g h t a rtis tic flo ral a r r a n g e
plan w ould give only te m p o ra l > ' m en ts w hich g av e b e a u ty and
ic lie f, nsdocs tb p re se n t r c u io u - ! eoloi to th e re a d in g loom A spe
‘ clin g . A ny in c re a se in book stock cial a rra n g e m e n t in th e disp lay
bey o n d th a t w ould p ro b a b ly in 1 c a b in e t of th e front
hall was
m ust in e x p e n siv e ly h o used by do n e by Mrs. W illiam S n id e r in
th e op en h o u se held lust S a t u r - 1 c o n v e rtin g th e v o tin g hall in t h e 1 blue an d rose. /\ larg e rug. d o n a t
d a y at th e L ib ra ry . T h e open | b a se m e n t to a c h ild re n 's lo o m i ed to th e L ib ra ry som e tim e ago
h o u se w as sp o n so re d by th e Fort ' T his w ould giv e room lot about by M is F I) W agner, w as in
n ig h tly s tu d y c lu b a n d th e A sh- 4500 a d d itio n a l a d u lt books on c e n te r of th e p o lished floor it-
lan d stu d y club.
1 the m am flooi
w a rm colors w e re a c c e n tu a te d by
M rs. E ngle, w ho sp o k e to the
M is. E ngle p o in te d o u t th a t if I lie m a s s e s of fo rsy th ia . A cheer
g ro u p d u rin g th e a fte rn o o n , ex- w e lace th e ta rts , wo w ill see ful open fire ad d e d a w elcom ing
p la in e d to th e g u e sts th e e a rly J th a t a new a d d itio n of som e s o r t, a tm o sp h e re . T h o u g h a sp rin g
p la c e of fhe lib r a r y o rg a n iz a tio n ' to th e p re s e n t p la n t w ill be a lik e day b ro u g h t u n e x p e c te d
in th e S ta te , a n d its g ro w th tri ( n e c e ssity w ith in te n y e a rs
w a rm th , th e hostesses w e re p r e
n u m b e r of vo lu m es an d numbei
Mi II C. Galey ,who ha been p a re d w ith q u a n titie s of r e f r e s h
of p eo p le se rv e d . S h e p o in te d out | stu d y in g th e h isto ric a l develop- in g pu n ch a n d can ap es.
that the shelving now in use just m e n t of th e A sh la n d P u b lic L ib
A p la n n in g c o m m itte e from the
n icely accommodated the book ra ry , g a v e a v e ry in te re stin g sum
collection; a d d ition al stacks can m a ry of th e a ffo rts of th e citiz e n s tw o clu b s c o n siste d of Mrs. W il
be added in the West end to of th e to w n fro m tim e to tu n e to liam S n id e r, M rs. L. G. S h a ry o n ,
M is. G. P K ing, a n d Miss G e r
shelve app ro xim a te ly tw o thou e sta b lish a n d m a in ta in lib ra ry tru d e Engle. S e rv in g from 1:30 to
sand more volumes, w hich w ould facilities. S h e re v e a le d th a t m ore 3:30 p in . w e re ; Miss G e rtru d e
be the lim it o f expansion under th a n one a tte m p t w as m ad e be-
E ngle, M rs. 1 F. A n dres, Mrs
the present arrangem ent. Such a :
' ■
W i l f D odge Mrs. C a rro ll P ra tt,
Mrs E lm o S te v e n so n , Mrs . G. P
K ing. F rom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . Mrs.
M arcus W oods, Mrs. R o b e r t
D odge, Mrs A lice Peil, Mrs. G.
W B ruce, M rs. E H. W eren. Mrs
«' D. E lliart; F rom 4 30 to 5:30 p.
materials. Anything that might he a fire hazard is taken out to the' A n a d d itio n to the present lib-
, ra ry p lant w ill be necessary in
vacant lot or to the incinerator.
c
! the ne xt 10 years, it was pointed
Saturday the kids are put to work on cleaning up the vacant lot out by Mrs. Fred Engle, chair
which, of course, offers an opportunity to burn the combustible mat- man ° f tlw board o i trustecs. at
CHEVRON GAS STATION
Ashland, Oregon
K'
*11 1
You'll have better lan d . . .
il you W ill' u m iii hi tin- b in a ry
III I wl'l'K, >1111 p ill.'.lin y suW u
up ui uu n iin H igh s tu d e n ts
s u n K in g o il U n
1 .-, .ny 1 o iliest
puiiMii'til In tin- N uitoiiul A iliin
n iiiii'iii i uiiiin iiti e 1 lie su b je c t
un tm,-, y e a rs essay is "A m e ric a 's
C olin ih iilio n Koi A I*ei m n n sen t
I 'eai c ",
tn v teat hers ini* h a v in g a h a u l
lim e g e llin g tliv slu o e n U a lte n
tiun sinve sie b a s e luul su c h fine
w e a th e r,
T h e s tu d e n ts
h av e
i n ,m s n e s s 1 m u 1 1 tun.-i u l iS tu ii
tillit 1 1 m s noils' 1. in te re s te d in
i seeing
(
Thi ie w ine q u ite a less b u sk et
bull le tte rs h a n d e d n u t to out
' tv,un d u rin g List F rid a y 's assem -
; hiy. Now, in o re th a n befo re, we
I aee out boys wearing th e blue
, a n d gold le tte rs on ten sw e u te rs.
Mr. M ath ew s, b a n d d ire c to i at
j S ( ,t w ill te a c h Mi L esser's haiut
, classes, w hile Mi L esser an d Mi
U jo ille a re in S c u ttle , a t th e
N orth W est M usic E d u c a to rs Con
le r e iiie M any of th e best h an d s
an d o rc h e s tra s in the N o rth Wi st
w ill he re p re se n te d a t th e con-
li 11 nee
\'cw ( nurses to be
Offered at SOU
S cv eru l new co u rses w ill lie o |
f i l 'd s tu d e n ts at S o u th e rn O r e
gon C ollege du rin g , th e sp rin g
q u a r te r A rc h e ry , ta p d a n c in g , ten
ms. and golf for th e m en w ill he
giv en by th e P h y sic a l E d u c a tio n
D e p a rtm e n t
O u td o o r sk e tc h in g
u n d e r th e d ite e tio n
of M arion
A dy and E le m e n ta ry H arm o n y
w ith W allace S a p p as in atru cto i
w ill he new Flni A rts o ffe rin g s
B e rth a S m ith w ill in itia te a class
io N u tritio n .mil J e a n n e tte S m ith
Will re v iv e the i-ou'ge of Kdli
ra tio n a l P sychology fo, te a c h e r
tra in in g stu d e n t
E le m e n ts of mm ki tin g w ill be
a v a ila b le to those in te re s te d in
b u sin ess u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of
F l e d M u llan .and .in u p p e r d iv i
sion c o u rse m th e "D ev e lo p m e n t
o f the E nglish N ovel" w ill »».• of
fined by A rth u r K re isin a n . of
th e la n g u a g e a n d lite r a tu r e stai
m. Mrs. E A. W oods M is H allie
E n d ic o tt .Mrs. E. O. S m ith .
Q u ie t m usic le n t a h a rm o n io u s
n o te a n d
w as m ad e
p o ssib le
th ro u g h the loan, by frie n d s, of
a reco rd p la y in g radio. S ta tio n
K W IN d e d ic a te d a h alf h o u r of
m usic to th e open house.
M oney
On Aúto Insurance
F A R M E R S NEW
P o lic y
Will do just that
fo r you
bettet
G e t O ur Rates Before
You Buy or Renew Yeur
insurance.
San Francisco $5.81
Dallas $39.96
P lu s tax
Save money by contacting
your Farmers
Ins. Aqent
for your D w e llin g and Con
tents. Auto. Truck, and P e r
sonal Accident Insurance.
L. H. GALLATIN
148 C entral ; Phone 7117
Ashland, Oregon
347 E ast V a in
better income. . .
P hi.ne lib ili
TRAILWAVS
N 4 r /O N -W ID f
FARMERS A U TO M O B ILI
INSURANCE oomamm
IN T IR
f r i e n d l y s e r v it e
when you farm the
Highway 6f
M/aÿ
★ Car Painting
■Ä Body and Fender Work
★ General Repair Work
New Tires - Accessories
See your Agricultural Conservation Committee
for information on helpful farming practices.
Your local committee chairman is John Nieder-
meyer, route 2. Medford.
This advertisement, presented in the interests
of better soil conservation methods, is spon
sored by
“MAD AS A MARCH HARE?”
NOT WHEN YOU
HAVE YOUR LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AT
B IC YC LE A N D R EPA IR SHOP
343 E. Main
ASHLAND BRANCH
First National Bank
O.R Edwards
of Portland
WELL, AAV FAMILY'S USING ALL TWP i ir*U“r
SOCKETS TO RUN OUR ELECTRICAU « P p ilA N C E A T"
_____
appliances ?
D o n ’ » o v e r lo a d y o u r w i r i n g s y s te m .
b u ild
o r m o d e r n iz e
W h en you
p r o v id e A D t Q U A T l W IK IM O .
1
“See Your Electrical Contractor”
Ashland, Oregon
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
i
I lllSMl S
1 ii < it u i i i m i im n u n n p i n i l s A ls o
t n v t m i v i i i . u v w in K lllg lu ll'd to
llllp liiV C H u ll p c m u u llM I lip
Ashland, Oregen
167 East Main Sire« t
Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence. Publishers
Wally’s Body Shop
v i,, m il
,,11 ou.'iiy uni..mux tni'ii Amvu
1 .m i.t'iiitm
1»» » 'is, mid
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
erial which Pop foupd in the attic the previous night. There’s a lot of
good Saturday fun in a bonfire on a vacant lot. And a few winners and
toasted marshmellows will add to the fun, and the lot is cleaned up,
spick and span, and could now be put to good use as a garden.
Sunday, March 2j ,the Ashland churches are going to call attention
to the clean up campaign, and several of the churches are planning
something in the way of a program to clean up the church yards and
areas. Ashland’s churches are an asset to the community and with the
assistance of the congregation they will each receive their bit of spring
cleaning.
Monday is the day which the jackknife carpenters and the home
plumbers can call their own. It’s repair and modernization day That’s
the day Father fixes the sink and hangs the screen doors.
Tuesday the yards get a good going over with the whole family
warming up the rakes, shovels, trowels, and hoes. All the debris is stack
ed in the alley ready to be hauled away or burned.
Thursday is the day Mom gets the garden planted and she enlists
the aid of the family during after-school and after-work hours to
get the rows straight and the furrows in, the onions set out, and the
envelope markers up.
The whole family can pitch in and help with the painting, Friday.
Enamel for the kitchen, rough spots touched up dn the outside of the
house. Junior can pull a Tom Sawyer as he whitewashes the fence.
Saturday is designated as Health day on the Cleanup agenda. Odds
and ends of things which were started and not quite completed can be
taken care of on this day. The fresh air and the sunshine will add to
anyone’s general health.
Sunday is again Church day, for on the Seventh day you shall
rest. And if you do rest from your gainful occupation you’ll still en
joy the rest and relaxation that comes from attending church in the
morning and coming home to a pleasant, clean yard and home.
Monday, March j i , is designated as Industrial Clean-up day for the
business and industrial areas- All business men and merchants w
have a chance to emulate the Dutch merchants and to scrub the
fronts ,the sidewalks, and the interiors of their stores ,and places of
business.
By this time the entire city will be cleaned up and painted up so
that it looks like a new town. In fact, you’ll probably hardly know
the old place.
And it will all have been done so gradually and easily that there
shouldn’t be a sore muscle in anybody’s body.
Tuesday the clean up committee will inspect and judge the results.
Judging from the way the program has been set up we’d say that if
everyone cooperates the results will be far more than satisfactory.
And if the weather edntinues through next week as it has for
the past two weeks there’s no doubt in our mind that everyone in the
city will be out working to make the Clean-up a real success.
Junior High News