FRI., FEB. 23, 1962 ROGUE NEWS PAGE THREE '-- I 7Tl III Yr - " I 1 41 i l Ford " By Bob Dave and Wayne Squire are joint-owners of a 1934 Ford pick up. They acquired this pickup at j Lakeview, Oregon for $100. The boys said the pickup was not in very good shape so they stripped it completely and started rebuild ing it. They over-hauled the original engine and put it back into the pickup, put on hydraulic brakes instead of mechanical brakes, wired the emergency brake so it would work, and put on dual pipes. They inserted two empty Hollywood mufflers on he dual pipes for added noise. This bomb still has the original engine and three-speed floor box in it, but the boys are going to make some changes. They have already exchanged the original wheels for Mercury rims with 7:10 x 15 and 7:60 x 15 tires. They also DON'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 1388 Siskiyou Ashland, Oregon THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL MAKES plan to replace the old engine with a 1948 Mercurv engine be cause with the old mill they only get 10 miles to one quar of oil. At the present time the pickup is sanded off, but will be painted a blue color. When Dave, the oldest brother. was asked what the pickup would be used for he replied, "Street drags." Debaters Capture Four ht Trophies Continued from page 1 sons and Joan Drager tied for second place in detbate. Other second place honors were won by Yvonne Nicolson, juniotr women's oratory; Karen Schopf, senior women's extemporaneous speak ing; and Susant Thompston, senior wotmen's interview. Carol Bjork was presented with two third place awards, in junior women's after-dinner speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. Karen Schopf won third in senior women's salesmanship, and Susan Thompson won third in senior women's publis address. Ashland succeeded in placing 24 finalists with 13 students. Other finalists were Joan Drager, Linda Leigh, Charles Hillestad, and Trudy Lewis. SELB Y CHEVROLET COMPANY 100 East Main Street "By Our Good Service Vou Will Know Us" Phone 482 2411 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Frogs Dissected By Sophomores "I've got the lensc out of eye ball!" Excitedly Bill Shaw ran up to Mr. Johnson, the biology teacher, to show his find. Thrd period biology class was a hive of busy activity on Wed nesday morning, February 7. Each student was at work in the ab sorbing task of separating the gall bladder from the liver or disting uishing the heart from the lungs in other words: dissecting frogs. From various sections of the room many amusing statements could be heard. "What are these litle goodies right here?" asked Cherry Kinyon pulling out a long, juicy bit of the small intestine. "Chop suey," replied Sandy Smith. After delving deep into the lower jaw of her frog. Melody Bounds withdrew her finger quick ly, exclaiming, "Ugh, it feels like his tongue." Grunts of satisfaction such as, "There's my stomach," and "I got a pretty good brain out of him," were heard from the corner where Hank Singmaster and Rick Oliver were working. It's enough to make anyone with a weak stomach, sick," re marked Nancy Dayton. However, by the end of the class these "future surgeons" of America were already veterans in their job of hacking up the little stretched out bodies. "All except Betty Davis," said Mr. Johnson, "she's still chicken." PARENTS INTRODUCED TO HIGH SCHOOL MATH 'What is new in the world of high school mathematics" is one of the topics to be explained in the scries of planned curri culum discussions to be held at Ashland High School for the be nefit of interested parents. Mrs. Louis Windt, head of the mathematics department, assisted by Mr. Robert Day, introduced the first discussion held at Ash land High February 8 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Windt has stated "The purpose of the meetings is to increase the understanding of parents regarding the content and objectives of the mathematics courses now being offered in school, why changes have been needed, and why more changes will be seen in the future." At the first meeting discussion was held on a non-technical basis and questions concerning the pro gram and mathematics were in vited. Planning of the discussion ser ies was done by the Ashland High P.T.A. and faculty. Ideal Drug PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS - GIFTS - JEWELRY GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER Siskiyou Electric Phone 482 2711 'SERVICE" - UNEQUALED 180 East Main Memory Lane Portraits Greeting Cards Wrapping Paper 293 E. Main Provost's Furniture RUGS CARPETS LAMPS DESKS Serving Ashland For Over 50 Years Ben Franklin Store FOR YOUR VARIETY AND SCHOOL NEEDS 250 E. Main Ashland, Oregon PERRINES : Industrial Electricians LEWIS O. HUNT ASHLAND BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Ashland Office Supply 55 North Main Phone 482-1686 Ashland, Oregon Two Stores in Two Locations for Easier Shopping and Greater Savings Pioneer Village Shopping Center OPEN 7 Days a Week 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. M" Grocery and Meats The 88c Store ' Beauty Salon Westinghouse Laundromat Green Bakery Department Stamps MARKET BASKET 811 Siskiyou Blvd. Grocery and Meats Frozen Food Lockers OPEN 8 TO 8 Week Days Closed Sundays