2L
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, IMS
ilXJMfVBJ UUV TRIfl'NE. MEPFORD. OREGON
Regional
Roundup
ly Clvt Twllchcll
Xagiooal Editor
There m something like 16
inches of snow at the ML Ash
land Ski Area this morning, but
a lot of people wish it weren't
there so soon. The snow is build
ing up a good pack for the rant
ing skiing season, but it is slow
ing down the construction work
at the ski lodge.
Three of the four towers have ;
hom hoisted into place.
The fourth one was scheduled
to go up today. It originally was
slated to be up last week, but
the 30-ton crane brought in
from Eugene for the job broke
down, and another crane had
to be summoned.
The hole In the roof where
thA fourth tower will go, and
the spot which will be occupied
by a chimney have left enough
of an opening to let a fair
amount of snow Into the lodge
building. A temporary wall has
been put up to keep the snow
from blowing in from the sides,
but It has still been coming in
from above.
i . i
SUCCESSFUL
IE
IN CONTEST
Bunco
Weast, left, student body presideot at Coit
of the Siskiyous, Weed, and Lynn Warns,
editor of the college annual, pose oa the
teeter-totter used by students to break all
previous records in continuous hours of tee
CiHsraa Junior Oritogw. TJ sauima wr
cerfas tso busy acwmi Eagiiaik eiaaw;
tier naspfileii tit word! MtiNnttr to tint
tip m ti plociv
! Delinquent Taxes
The Phoenix School board
will probably hold a special
meeting sometime next week to
conduct further discussion of
the Rogue Valley Manor tax sit
uation. The school district has
not received any property tax
revenue from the manor for the
nast two vears. It is our under
standing that the Phoenix board
Is now awaiting an oinciai ex
planation from the manor.
The board will also be faced
with considering what steps to
take next regarding the pro
posed addition to the Talent Jun
ior High School. Af a meeting
last week, the board rejected
all eight bids which had been
submitted on the project.
..'
Smoother Surface
We paid Eagle Point a brief
visit Monday, going in on the
back road that becomes South
B Street. We were pleased o
note that it had been paved
since the last time we had
driven on It. The ride was con
siderably smoother than before.
We realized it had been a lit
tle while since we had last been
on that road, but it surprised us
somewhat when our Eagle Point
correspondent, Gaynell 'Kram
beal, mentioned that the paving
job was done at least six months
ago.
Time catapults by.
One day during October we In
stituted a search for a story we
remembered seeing in the pa
ncr "a couDle of months ago."
We finally found it in an issue
during Mircn.
More Students
Needed For Prospect
Adult Education
PROSPECT Tomorrow Is the
cluing date for persons plan
ning to sign up for adult educa
tion classes here.
School officials have an
nounced that if the classes are
to continue, more persons will
have to enroll.
The claim itarl at 7:30 p.m.
each Thursday. They are of
fered In bookkeeping, typing,
workkhnp and cralt, algebra,
adult English and sewing.
Thine winning further infor
mation may contact Roscoc
Larson, dlntrlcl superintendent,
at Sfio-27 1 1 or at his home.
New Record for
Teeter-Tottering
By CHARLOTTE DAVIS
Mall Tribune Correspondeat ,
WEED Breaking all Drev
ious records in a current fad
among junior colleges, that of
teeter tottering, is the distine
tion of the student body of the
College of the Siskiyous at Weed.
At 8 a.m. yesterday the south
ern Siskiyou County college had
achieved 170 consecutive hours,
beating the previous record set
by Shasta College of Redding, of
169 hours.
Yuba College of Marysville and
American River College of Sac
ramento are others who have
contests going.
Started A Week Ago
Bright and early on Nov. 13,
Burton Weast, student body
president, and Lynn Warren,
editor of . the college annual,
Silver Eagle," climbed on the
teeter totter, marking the be
ginning of the race against any
other contenders.
The students at COS were de
termined to break Shasta's rec
ord by teetering 180 hours
straight, or perhaps even long
er, if participants were willing.
The rugged looking teeter-tot
ter, consisting of a packing box,
a rounded hall log and a plank,
was set up in front of the John
Mantle Student Center, so all
passers-by could notice. Another
identical one was set up In the
college garage for night use. .
The icy winds and the rains
came, so permission was ob
tained to move the main unit
to the inside of the large stu
dent center building.
Administrators, instruc tors
and office personnel show as
much interest as the students
themselves, although they do
not actually participate. The
elders show concern for the stu
dents by helping take pictures,
advise them on- news releases
and are concerned for their
health and endurance. Thus far
no ill effects on class atten
dance have been noted, as all
show good self-discipline.
The entire student body Is
participating in the venture,
girls as well as boys. Since
there are two units, individual
student contests have been go
ing on. Thus far Hal Whipple
and Ed Biasotti, both students
from Yreka, bold the individual
record, that of 17 hours and 35
minutes.
Weast, Crescent City, and
Warren, Redding, acting as gen
eral managers, say that the day
light hours present no problem
to fill but it Is the nighttime
hours that are becoming increa
singly difficult to fill.
Pass The Time
' Chess playing, other games,
eating and record playing help
break the monotony of the long
night hours. Some of them have
even taken short naps, by hav
ing the partner continue the
steady rhythm of the teeter-totter.
One evening a regular hoot-
enany took place in the college
garage, 18 students participa
ting, while the teetering went
on.
One avid participant, Norman
Pillsbury, whose home is in
Jamestown, New York, a forest
ry major, rides a bicycle two
miles to and from school each
day.
Wake up
rann to
go
without
nagging
backache
Now! You can set (he fast relief ynu
need from nagging backache, headache
and mutcular aches and pains lhat often
cause restless nights and miserable
tired-out feelings. When these discom
fort! come on with over-exenion of
treat and alrain voti want relief
want ft faatt Another disturbance may
oe mud madder irriiation loiiowim
wrong food and drink often selling
Up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doin's Pill woik fM in .1 separate
Ways: 1. by speedy nain-rcNeving aciioo
10 ease torment oi nu fitting nacfcacne,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
2. by soothing effect on bladder irrita
tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tending
U increase output of the 15 miles ol
kidney tube,
Enjoy i good night' sleep and the
me nappy rciiet minions nave 101
over nu years.
For convenience,
ftk for the large
ije. art Dona
ti minions nave 101
Doan's
Prospect Rural Fire
District Board
Selects Officers
PROSPECT - Officers were
elected and length of term of
office was determined by mem-
Dors ol the board ot directors
of the Prospect Rural Fire Pro
tection District at a meeting
Nov. 11.
The district was formed by a
vote of the people here earlier
in tne year.
Officers elected were Rcxford
A. Norm and, president; H.
Douglas Klmmons, vice presi
dent; Mary M. Poole, secretary
treasurer, and John I. Davidson
and Jack DeRosier, diieclors.
Three of the directors, newly
appointed fire chief Frank Art
mire and the district's attorney
Robert D. Heffernan were pres
ent at the meeting.
A drawing of straws for
length of term of office resulted
in: Mary M. Poole five years,
noiiRias Kimmons (our years,
John Davidson three years, Rex
ford Normand two years, Jack
DeRosier one year.
Attorney Hcllernan explained
the laws relating to rural fire
protection districts, the organ!
ration and maintenance opera
tion, and the duties of the direc
tors. Bonding of the secretary
treasurer and insurance on
building and equipment was dis
cussed and arranged for.
The date ot Dec. 1 was set for
the election of a new director,
or the re-election of the director
drawing the short term of office.
The election will be held at the
Prospect Fire Hall.
Electors appointed were Clif
ford Gundcrson, Donald Stuart,
and Daisy Stone.
Open meetings will be held on
the third Monday of each month
at the Mill Creek Falls Cafe at
School Meeting
Planned Today
A curriculum meeting Is being
held at o'clock this afternoon
in the cafeteria at Central Point
Elementary School. Ron Petrie,
assistant superintendent of Dis
trict 6 schools, will give an over
view of a grade level meeting
that he wishes to set up.
It will Involve 20 minutes af
ter which teachers will be as
signed to rooms. And will miet
together on grade level discus
sion for 30 to 40 minutes.
The entire curriculum pro-
gram will be concerned with
working up a district course ol
study in the area of English.
Leaders will be the different
principals in district . Bill
Brewster grades one and two;
Gilbert A. Mack, third and
fourth; Dean Roberts, fifth; Al
len W. Hill, sixth; Jack McCoy,
seventh and eighth.
It was announced that there
will be a report card meeting
on Tuesday, November 26 at 4
p.m. in the district 6 adminis
tration office building in Cen
tral Point.
Fry To Speak On
Space and Reality
GRANTS PASS - Dr. Daniel
W. Fry will speak on the sub
ject "Space, Reality and Man"
at 8 p.m., Friday at the Grants
Pass Women's Club on Fifth
Street between B and C Streets.
The lecture, which Is spon
sored by the Merlin Unit of
Understanding, Inc., will be
open to the public on a dona
tion basis.
Founder and national presi
dent of Understanding, Inc., Fry
Is probably best known as a
researcher and lecturer in the
field of flying saucers.
He will discuss the Impact
ot the space age on man's con
cepts of reality. A question and
answer period will follow the
lecture.
Hew Reading
Program Subject
Of Discussion
CENTRAL POINT - Methods
for an expanded reading pro
gram were demonstrated and
discussed in an all-day session
when Miss Muriel Bentson, re
gional textbook consultant from
Salem, visited Central Point
Elementary School recently.
In conjunction with the com
mon level reading program
since the sixth week of school,
teachers met with Miss Bentson
and also observed three reidtag
classes in action.
The observation classes were
taught by Mrs. Viola Laird,
Mrs. Lois Webb and Mrs. Aud
rey Beman.
The main objective oi tne
common level reading program
is to develop reading abilities,
habit and favorable attitudes
in a continuous process adjusted
to meet the needs of the indi
vidual child.
Miss Bentson pointed out that
teachers should be aware of the
total group through an analysis
of Individual needs and that thty
should teach according to the
weaknesses of children within
the group.
Teachers felt that Miss Bent
son's visit was particularly
helpful to them through the dis
cussion ot new trends, philoso
phies and methods. An examina
tion of some of the problems
facing the children as they learn
to read helped each teacher to
re-evaluate daily planning,
methods of instruction, and am
terials being used.
Snider To Address
Gold Hill Chamber
GOLD HILL - John Snider,
former Medford mayor, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Gold Hill Chamber of Com
merce during a no-host luncheon
Thursday at Rogue Riviera res
taurant.
He will talk of Mcdford's sis
ter city, Alba, Italy, and tell of
experiences while on a recent
trip to that country. All mem
bers and other interested people
arc invited to attend.
A 1!)64 membership drive pro
posal will be considered at the
meeting. Previous plans were
discussed during the November
7 session.
At that time the possibility of
getting new businesses to locate
in Gold Hill Was discussed. It
s announced that two busi
ness buildings are now avail
able on Second Avenue in the
city center. Owners of the build
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell,
former residents, now reside In
Phoenix, Arlx. The couple was
recently here to look after their
properly and it was stated they
will sell or lease.
ACCIDKNT REPORTED
PROSPECT Another accident
occurred recently on the bridge
over the Rogue River south of
Prospect, scene of a crash a
month ago which injured two
persons. The latest collision
involved a dump truck and log
ging truck. No one was serious
ly injured, hut the cab of the
logging truck was nearly torn
nil.
1963 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT!
Final reduction! on our
remaining stock of new
'63 Ramblers. You will never
make blggar itvingi than nowl
No Payment Until February 1 964.
PAUL LEA RAMBLER
JTH t IARTLETT
PH. 772-6185
Phoenix Council
Adopts New City
Zoning Ordinance j
l (MSKl'KA HAYSTOV i height or bulk limits established ,
iuli tf-iftun Vwtoqootbenk for the District in which the
IfWBNtlfc - otiaam ; budding is located. Every build-!
uaisswj; !y (ft Fuas City j inj hereafter erected shall be !
d'tfuircU: Uundii iiffK vn cui-, kx-ated on a 'lot' the the term !
wrntiit 9taa iw e!v. I 'lot- is defined." j
'hit Qiftw tv-Muax'tm FSwoja There are regulations on Sin-'
Wjh Stouui. tmi 6i Fwwu f g! Family dwellings, and Mul-i
Vtmttw u c'ty j tipl Family dwellings. "There1
Ifttotr')arlh.4 f swld en silsdl be a side yard of not less i
'toufc wiiiturcv Ihriw tbey. than five feet width, there shall j
w tnuuotik- Ju m 4,?cerci ce a btk yard having a depth '
m iiht irmrerot to trooMjmW ea of not less than five feet from I
tilrtmr 7wsir th hack property line or alley.
'O smw,wcijm tra-uxv s The front yard shall have a
wnsiiBi-sii yrCTwrtKy a tK&u-1 cVrta oi not less than 20 feet." I
atlt(!t- a-'' sad wewcerr j persons violating the ordin-1
wvc iona.vfi ana ezw iju. ' utc will be subject to a fine of !
DuC tarsus ef ta tcvte hxai ' up to 50 or jail sentence ot up 1
in tj ni)a,irtk-, ti av bd : to JO days, or both. !
be im a3 eivvr In other matters Monday, the
TW wasa eccauaoe divides ' council discussed the possibility
She iy saw four dasrats; Class of buying a strip of land between
I. sa flimsy crmeiling dis
trjfi: Class 11. multiple family
eweiiss datnet; Class III, com
seerrial and Class IV. industrial.
Taese districts are shown on
a city toning map. The map in
cludes some areas outside of
the city limits, but until such
areas are annexed the ordinance
is not intended to regulate use
of such areas.
Some of the provisions of the
ordinance are as follows:
"No building shall be here
after erected, enlarged, struc
turally altered or moved to
premises, or any land or build
ing be used for any purpose oth
er than as permitted in the Dis
trict in which such building or
land is located. No building
shall be altered to exceed the
U.S. and Bear Creek Drive
from the state to use as a park
and play area.
j RegionalCalendar
ROGUE RIVER - Wednes
day, 8 p.m., Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet at Rogue
River Elementary School cafe
teria. All parents urged to at
tend. Four high school students
will present panel on "Youth
Speaks Out."
ROGUE RIVER - Wednes
day, 7:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop
27 will meet ' at new meeting
place, former Nic-Nac Shop on
U.S. 99.
The Rogue Valley Chapter
of the
FULL
GOSPEL
BUSINESS
MEN
Presents . . .
SOIQRM
Hear how God is using this man to His Glory! Over
3000 souls saved the first six months of his ministry.
Whatever your faith-whatever your belief, you should
hear him. God will bless you abundantly.
1
November 21 -DINNER MEETING 7 P.M.
NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON -$1.75 per Plate
Phone Reservations Early
772-7767 or 779-2288
f i
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