Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1965)
Thuridoy, Feb. 4, 1965 Central Point Times Diseases Reported CHARTER SUBSCRIBER Drive No. 2 1 YEAR $ 2 .0 0 If You Have the Figure . . . Two • piece swimsuits a r e very popular for this resort season. But unless you have no f i g u r e problem at all, stick to a good-looking one- piecer. It will do more for your appearance. O NLY JA C K S O N C O U N T Y CHARTER S U B S C R IB E R TIM ES CENTRAL POINT Jackson County Advertiser Review Set For 4-H Club Thia certifica that address is a Charter Subscriber to the above newspaper for 52 DO paid for one year and the right to renew for one year for 52.00 ,* * • -’ a i 9 C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S t'V Ev date Regular Y early Subscription $3.00 « Renew Next Year For $2.00 PLUS 2 FREE ADS III Ad Copy Up To 16 W o rd s , One T im e ■ H ^ ||| Usable Anytime Bring or Mail Coupons for Validation Free Classified Ad Coepea TIM ES CENTRAL POINT Jackson County Advertiser A comprehensive review of the Oregon 4-H geology project will be made this year by a special 4-H geology develop ment committee appointed by Gene M Lear, associate dir ector. Oregon State University Cooperative Extension Service The committee will study the broad scope of this earth sci ence project and make recom mendations for improving the literature a c t i v i t i e s and events, will suggest leader training possibilities and pro vide suggestions for revisions in project requirements, ac cording to Cal G. Monroe, OSU state 4-H extension agent who will work with the group. The committee includes vol unteer adult 4-H club leaders and club members and repre sentatives of the state Depart* ment of Geology and Mineral Industries. US. Bureau of Mines, and the OSU Geology Department and Extension Service. The 4-H geology project has been growing in popularity in recent years. Monroe explain, ed It appeals to both urban and farm youth who wish to learn more about the earth upon which they live. Trail Section Closed To Use Of Motor Vehicles The I'oresi S.rvicc anneun-j ced today that most of the Orc-| Residents in the recent flood areas are requested by the Portland U S. Army Engineer District to set high water marks in their respective communities on trees, power or telephone poles, buildings or other such landmarks. Col William J. Talbott, dis trict engineer, said he is re peating the request he first made after the disastrous Christmas week flood, so that the U S. Corps of Engineers and other federal and state agencies cooperating on studies for additional flood control can obtain needed information. He said that if high water marks for the current flood are made, especially at those lo cations w h e r e marks were made for the Christmas week flood, the cooperating agencies will be able to obtain twice as much information at no in crease in the survey cost Col. Talbott noted that in some areas, the recent flood was of a greater magnitude than the previous Head. He added that in order to record vitally needed data never be fore available, it is now doubly important that the levels reach ed by both floods be recorded. High water marks can be in dicated by nails driven into trees or buildings; notches in trees, buildings or posts; or painted lines showing the max imum water elevation. Arrests Up Due To Two Recent laws Passage of bills in 1963 to permit arrest on probable cause and to create a separate and serious offense for attempting to elude a police officer were reflected in the volume of con victions reported to the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles during 1964. The department said that re ported convictions for driving while under the influence of liquor totsled 4,152 last year, an increase of 28 per cent over 2 9 « In all, 271,558 traffic con victions were reported by Ore gon courts •'This drinking driver figure undoubtedly is attributable in large measure to the fact that police last year were able to arrest on probable cause at accident scenes,” according to Vern L Hill, director of the Department of Motor Vehicles Prior to September, 19«. po lice could not arrest or cite un less they personally witnessed the violation involved in an ac cident. Hill also noted that driver li censes were suspended by the licensing agency as a result of court convictions for attempt ing to elude a police officer. Last year was the first full year this law was In effect It was passed by the 1963 Legisla ture and took effect late that year. _______________ gi n Skyline Trail on the Rogue River and Winema National, Forests is now open to travel by fixit and horseback only.t Closure of the trail to m otor’ vehicle use became effective Feb I in a public notice issued' by Forest Supervisors Carroll* Brown of the Rogue River and Alex Smith of the Winema " I'o provide continued access by motorbike travelers to the Blue l akes basin and the H eav-, enlv Twin group of Lakes, por lions of the trail near Island l.ake and Ihe Heavenly Twins have been left open,” they pointed out Portions of the trail on other National Forests north to the Columbia River have already been closed or are being dosed this year Other trails leading into the This year some 14,000 American high country are still open to women will die of cancer of the motor use These trails, plus uterus, or womb, But if every the two segments of the Sky adult woman would have the “Pap" line left open, will allow motor test as part of the annual check bike use to most of the lake up, uterine cancer might almost areas A map of the area show be wiped out as a cause of death. ing trails, both open and closed, The Pap smear test is so simple will be available to the public it can be done In the doctor's of by late spring Information fice in a few minutes, and without about the area can be obtain- pain. A study of the cast-off cells ed from District Rangers .it in the uterine sampling can de Prospect. Butte Falls, and m tect cancer before symptoms ap the Veterans Memorial build- pear, when the disease is most mg in Klamath Falls. curable. Area Ski Patrol Wan Démonstrations Of Accident Response The Mt Ashland Ski Patrol, in connection with the current observance of National Ski Week, will present demonstra tions of methods of handling a toboggan and various means employed in responding to ac cidents The demonstrations will be held Sunday between n<x>n and I p m m the ski class area be hind the new ski shop-mainten ance building Personnel will also be on hand in the first aid room on the ground floor of the building to answer questions regarding accident treatment methods em ployed by the patrol Beware the Extremes There a r e n ' t too many women who can c a r r y ex treme fashions well. If you like extreme clothes make sure you don't go so far in this d i r e c t i o n that your •lothes wear YOU. Children In State Tour Forest Areas More than 21,000 Oregon school children and adults went into "outdoor classrooms’* dur ing 1964 to learn about wise use of the state's natural re sources during school forest conservation tours, according to the annual report compiled by Charles R. Ross, Oregon State University extension for estry specialist. Conservation tours were held in 30 of Oregon's 36 counties, including Jackson, with nearly 19,500 school children, mostly sixth graders, participating In all, counties participating held tours during 54 days on 34 sites, not including Mult nomah county which offers teachers and students a self- guided resource tour through Portland's Forest Park under the Portland Area Resource Ed ucation Tour plan . In a typical school forest con servation tour, students visit a forested site where persons trained in natural resource management discuss and dem onstrate such topics as fire con trol. tree identification, soil and water and wildlife Students spend about 15 minutes at each "station” on the tour where one or more subjects is explain ed. Aims of the program include illustrating basic conservation points and practices, viewing natural resource management situations "on the ground” and providing experiences helpful in natural science studies In all. seven state agencies, five federal agencies, 39 forest industries, a number of city and county departments as well as private individuals contrib uted time and effort to the pro gram which is coordinated by county extension agents in each county, the report states More Women Taking Test To Guard Against Cancer certifies that address « C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S ------------ É2___________ date Regular Yearly Subscription $3.00 Redden Proposes . Raise Of Basic School Support Fret Classified Ad Coepee CENTRAL POINT Ashland reported 26 new cases of communicable diseases for the week ending Jan 29. There were nine cases of German m e a s l e s , eight of chicken pox. five of tofluenie, three of mumps, and one of tu berculosis Phoenix had one case nf in fluenza I.i Medford there were 4d new cases of contagious dis eases There were 1« ,,f f-,»r- man measles. 12 of mumps 7 of influenza. 6 of measles 2 of pneumonia, and I esc», of m- lectious hepatitis. 'h«?umatic le^er. pink eye. impetigo, and infectious mononucleosis Marks Noting High W ater Requested Rage 4 TIM ES Jackson County A dvertiser T h ia c e rtifie s th a t address So C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S ------------- Regular Y early Subscription $3.00 Rep James A Redden, (D- Jackson) today announced co sponsorship of legislation de signed to raise the state contri bution to the basic school sup port fund The legislation would provide for a state contribution of 2172 per designated child compared with Governor Hatfield's recom mendation of a contribution in the amount of >152. Redden said that il local prop erty taxes are to be reduced the contribution to the basic school support fund, from the state, must be increased He added that the schools needed the money but that property taxes must be held down. The increase per child will' ■mount to 38 million dollars, more than that proposed by thé Governor. Little A d* That Bring Big Results FIRST INSERTION, up to 15 words................................ ... (o v n 15 words figure at 5« per work) SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS, up to 15 words....................50« (over 15 words figure at 4« per word) "BLIND" or KEYED ADS, minimum $ L SO (Adi answered at the newspaper office Instead j f dir ectly to advertiser are double rate) MAXINE'S TAX SERVICE .1558 Table Hock Hoad, Medtord Telepltone 664-2731 FOR SALE: 1X12 Cedar Hoards A ll Grades Fencinq, Sheathing, Douglas i F ir Dimension, Midway Ebuulas Lumber Sales, S 5077 Table Roi-k Telepltone 664-2444 FOR SALE: Hear Creek Top Soil till dirt and fertilizer. Hem -■ liold P oes, 6642444 WANTED to buy large house with tor small business. Have nice tw i bedroom house to trade if interested. For sale Q/2 Aires. Fast Medlord.. Pltone 6641570 FDR SALF Fastmart 4X5 E le c tric 1 Printer with trays m d chemicals nearly new, $5.00 Elastman tin- qer-print Camera. $5.00 Phone 772-6935 “ FOR SAI 2- Aluminum overhead ’ awing giunge door 71; d 9 feet Beal offer. 917 E. P i t * ____ 664 2695 71’ hOR SAI J- tinge duvenpurt und vhuir. *100. Animus’ wrist watch reconditioned J yr. guarantre *20 .Ph: 664-3623 7P FOR SA LE: Grain fed lock er beef, also English walnuts. Marion H u ll, 3545 Hunby Rd,. 664-2651. PLYWOOD CUTBACKS each 1. each •s” aach boma broken sheets SANDED REJECTS *4" each •a” each aach •«" « « A , C e n tra l P o in t Plyw o o d J block from Crater Mi 476 N . F ro n t 664-1571 FOR SALE Metal frame and canvas canopy for VW ackup Also VW radio. Both in good condition I Also black LAB and Weimeraner female pup Had shots $10 00. 664 2532 6c FOR S A IL Polaroid earners with copter, wink light, light meter and cane. All fis »30. Cal! Call 664 4 756 9C E:EtAL PAIN'! 3 Roofinq, Shoot - rock, etc. VIA - deliver. Midway Lunlc-i Galea, 5077 Table Eiwk nock, Phone 664-2444 SERVICE BUSINESS BABY SITTING WANTED In my home daily or weekly . Call 664 3027 WAN I ED: Someone Io loan *10,000 at 6% per annum. C all 664-2929. A recent study for the Am eri can Cancer Society by the Gallup Organization shows an impressive increase in the number of women who have had Pap tests . . . uterine cancer. Early In 1961 only 30 per cent of women queried had had the Pap test; in 1963, the percentage rose to 48 per cent nearly one out of every women. 7.000.000 f 'ould Cure More 1963 MP lest 1961 12.000.000 Dr. Harold S. Diehl, Vice Pres ident for Research and Medical 1965 Affa-rs of the American Cancer Society, said, "The new poll shows an important increase in the use •They had Ihe Pap test-a simple of the valuable Pap test. But we painless imminetion to detect uterine cannot be satisfied with thia. I f people would understand that cancer in its early stages - when cancer is among the most curable it is almost 100 per cent curable of the major diseases — that there are, in fa rt jiore than 1,- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 300,000 living a '.«rricans who once had cancer and -re cured— and that we are not -uHng as 72M.M many cases as are , -tentia.ly curable, men, I believe, all -jf us and techniques.” would want to have life--» g The Society’s latest drive to detection procedures annually. "Conquer Uterine Cancer," com When that happens, we know we j bining research, professional and can cure a t least one in two cases public education and service to of cancer with present knowledge patients was launched In 1961. 77.000.000 Il » I *2 Mil JU i
