Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1965)
Page C en tra l Po! T h u rs d a y , January 21, 1965 waa Olahan Olaan. son of M . end M s . Eugene Oiaon. Miss L illia n C . Anderson was a dinner guest Sunday o f M s . fc. C Fabar at tha Round Tree restaur- Gueat speaker at tha Community B ib le Church Sunday evening wes Rev. Lonnie Heath. Northwest D is tric t Preaidant o f tha Union Gospel M ission. Rev. Heath spoke on ’ E xpectancy'. Rev. and M s . Al Whins o f tha Gospel Ml salon In Medford were also present. Rev. Wains la superintendent o f the Medford M ission. Rev. Wains introduced tha speaker. Rev. and M a. John Peterson from tha Klamath F a lls Mission drove over for tha meeting. Navyman Nathan 0 . Olaan, son o f M . and M a . Eugene Olsen, recen tly v is ited at tha horna of hla p v e n ts w hile on a 17-dey leave. Ha recently graduated from the N aval H o e p itrl Corps In Great Lakea. Illin o is . Ha w ill now ba stationed in Naw York. Starting h it w inter term at Southam O e g o n C ollege th is moriih ALUMINUM SHEETS 23x35 Inches Ckan One Side Handy for many u a es around the Home, Farm, or Shop 30c Each t i or Mom 25e Each 1 Ashland Daily Tidings Giant TIDE T h is c o u p o n e x p i r e s J a n . 24, 1965 • ^m na a ohmm a a mt A Central Point Industry OREGON _ B A L L H A W K S -- C r a t e r 's D av e H a r p e r (30) a n d B ob M o o re o f K la m a th F a l l s s e e m to h a v e th e s a m e id e a in th is p ic tu r e ta k e n l a s t w e ek e n d in K la m a th F a l l s . W aitin g t h e i r tu r n to g e t t h e i r h a n d s on th e b a ll a r e G e r a l d B ra n c h (44) o f C r a t e r a n d J o h n J e n d r z e je w s k i (35) a n d T e r r y A sh (40) of K la m a th . T h e P e l i c a n s w on th e g a m e 6 0 -3 2 . availab e to help accom plish this. Both Dr. Rea and Dr. Beagle stressed the importance of prompt reporting o f a iy suspected cases of hog cholera. They advise hog producers to c a ll th eir veterinarian at once i f f ie y have a sick hog and if the veterinarian is not ava table to contact state or fede ral agencies or th eir county agent. A virus disease affecting only swine, hog cholera costs hog pro ducers in the United States about ISO m illio n yearly. H ie eradication program is designed to wipe oct l e disease com pletely. Recent In the Kai onal Hog Cholera Committee o f Livestock Conservation, Inc., an organization repi ? t nting the livestock industry, established nation, wide goals for eradication of the disease. These goals were also en dorsed by the Secretary A gricult ure’ s I ational Hog C holera Advsory Comrr Ittee and the U. S. Livestock Sanitary A ssociation. The comm ittee's goals c a ll for practical eradication of hog cholera by the end of 1969 and declaration o f the country as Hog C holera Free' by 1972. Dr. Rea anc' Cr. Beagle explained that it is usually neces sary for a country to remain fret c f a disease about three years before it can be o ffic ia lly declared free. Garden Mulch A mulch is a m aterial that is spread on the soil to conserve moi sture. p event weed growth and soil compaction, and to moderate e x tremes in temperature. Another q u ality o f a mulch that comes into play in the home garden is its ap pearance. Thus we find products such as bark mulch sawdust and peat moss being used in the home garden for a mulch. Use whatever material you find most satisfactory, but keep in mind the follow ing points for best res ults. Apply the n u lc h m aterial when the soil has warmed up. For annuals or other plants being set ouX. apply the mulch when the plants are la r g e e n o u g h so they w ill not be buried by the m aterial. Peat moss often packs after a heavy rain or irrigation. When it dries, a felted surface that sheds water developes. Therefore, keep peat moss oose and moist for best results. WWien sawduist. bark mulch or other wood products are plowed Lin der or worked into the s o il, a temp- o r d y shortage o f nitrogen usually occurs. To rectify th is , add one- h a lf pound o f ammonium su lfate for each bushel o f sawdust. On a soil that is adequately fe rtilize d each year , no additional fe rtiliz e r is necessary until the mulch is turn ed under. I Margarine 25$ 13$ = 5/$1.00 ! HOLIDAY GORTONS BREADED F A N T A IL CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY IT IÄ (DRUGS Shrimp WELCHES FROZEN 12 or. I Grape Juice 3/51.00 f J Premium Crackers 29< ! W t G IV I SSH G S ftN STAMPS NABISCO I IU box a M TOY Reg 98« TAB LE Reg. 1/3 OFF NOW 75« 6.98 NOW 5.50 M a a a M a h m n 60 o z. box _ ■ - I I T h io T hi s c o u p o n e x p i r e s J T a - . n n . 2 4, 1965 1 ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f a h m m a m WINES/P ROME BEAUTY CUT I Squash Normally Every Day Good Prices 98« ea. b — g Jg J 8< lb. j 7 lbs. $1.00 _ Lettuce 2/23< ! lge crisp heads 3/29$ Novelty Glass PEPTOBISMOL j JEWELRY SALE LIQUID H |LK GLASS S/^J, u R eg. 1.39 Dish Cloths SALE PRICES EFFE C TIVE TA B LE | Dish Towels c o r Variety of Prices From 19$ to 99< NOW 89« FRI., 22nd Silver Dollar Stamps SAT 23rd Reduced '/i I jj ' THE VERY FINEST IN PRESCRIPTION Central Point Variety M Everything SERVICE tw. 'ÒIVB 1 9/ O P E N 9 :0 0 AM to 7 :0 0 P M M o n d ay th ro u g h S a tu rd a y I2 P « « I jj awo a b | | Bell Peppers 99« i ■ ■ ™ B 65« NOW | | - JONATHAN ■ Apples ! a h m b a m b CERAMIC FIGURINES Family Size a aanw n^ GENERAL M ILLS iBisquick 4 9 c VAPORIZERS SALE CREST I Hankscraft DRISTAN TABLETS 83« Decorative and I | Cottage Cheese ! Brown Sugar O N E -H A N D E D G R A B -- T r y in g to s t e a l th e b a ll f r o m A s h la n d p la y e r in th e p ic tu r e a b o v e is D av e H a r p e r o f C r a t e r . T h e C o m e ts b e a t A s h la n d 4 8 -4 3 in a S o u th e rn O re g o n C o n fe re n c e g a m e l a s t w e e k e n d . C r a t e r M e e ts M e d fo rd th is F r id a y . C o u n ty E x te n s io n O ffic e T ip s O egon is starting th e new year by moving into the fin al phase of the four-phase hog cholera era dication program, becoming the seventh state to enter th is phase. Announcement that Oregon has entered this phase of the program was made last v e e k by Dr. Glenn B. Rea. state veterinarian, and Dr. A. G. Beagle, federal veterin- arian-in-charge in Oregon. To be e lig ib le to enter this phase o f the program, which is protection against reinfection, a s ta te must have apparently elim in ated hog cholera. Oregon's last outbreak was in August. 1963. F ive other western states, Montana, Nevada. Utah. Washing ton and Wyoming, entered the fourth phase before Oregon. The other state now in th is phase is Vermont. O eg on in itiated the state- federal cooperative hog cholera eradication program in March. 1963. and advanced d ire c tly to phase four. E radication measures carried OuX in earlier phase of t he program included establishing a system for reporting a ll outbreaks of hog cholera, quarantining a ll infected and exposed herds and investigat ing a ll outbreaks thoroughly to determine the probable source of infection avl prevent further spread. The fourth phase cal I s for prompt depopulation o f any infected herd by elim in atin g a ll sick and exposed hogs, should an outbreak occur. O . Rea said if necessary coopera tiv e indemnity payments w ill be _ i a HgnnB a ■ ■ A LW A Y S T H E B E S T BUYS IN G R O C E R IE S AN D P R O - D U CE A T .............. FABER’S SUPER MARKET We D e liv e r Phone C e n t r a l P o in t* s 6 6 4 -2 7 3 3 F rosen F o o d L o c k e r C e n te r III III j
