THURSDAY, O C T. 21, 1965
Sold Hill Motet
*F M l * a d TlU ey
«ss. IM S
M e m tx n o f the Hanby Elem
entary schcx 1 paper, the Hanby
Highlights* , are: Editor,
Margery Hodson; Assistant
Editor, Renee* Holderness;
News, Joan Cunowski and
Janice Czmowskl; Feature,
Melissa Deuel and Arthur Cab
ral; Review, Jerry Martin;
Sports, Mike Henderson and
Dan Estremado; Cover, Mel
inda Fluck; Sales, Larry Wash
burn and Steve Hen<fcickson;
Column, Cindy K ellogg and
Elba Corona; Advertising,
Tom A-tseth and Jim Lees;
Distribution, Ken Foley and
Reg Genaw; Manager Bill
Eicher.
Mrs. Fern Hughes is a hosp
ital patient this w eek.
Mrs. Earl Moore has cn ex
hibit at the Gold Hill Library
five paintings. They include
the following entitled Lyman
House, the Covered Bridge
across Evans Creek, Little Log
Cabin in the Siskiyou Mount
ains, Lonely Cabin and Log
Fort at the D ardenelles.
Mr. Ashley frowne returned
to the Rogue V alle Memorial
Holpital for further surgery.
This is Mr. frowne's second
tim e for surgery in recent week:
Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Kanes
Creek Road is bus driver for
school district 6 .
Leroy Sutton, *-ck and Stev
en Hendrickson i^ ft over the
weekend for EsLt^rn Oregon in
hopes that this tim e they w ill
get a buck due h the rainy
w eather.
M s. Beverly Washburn is
substitute m ail carrier for a
few days for Mr. Hamilton
Ecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K ing
are spending a few days at
Feather River, California,
visiting friends.
The county road grader is
smoothing out the rough spots
on Galls Creek Road.
Mrs. Rose Wheeler o f Rose
burg has been visiting her son
and fam ily, Mrs. and Mrs.
Jim Wheeler and children on
Galls Creek Road.
Mrs. Wheeler w ill spend a
few days in Washington before
returning to her home in Rose
burg.
Miss Jan Kinney has returned
from Boise, Idaho, where she
enjoyed a month's vacation,
a graduation present from her
parents, Mr. and M r . Jess
Kinney.
Jan graduated from Crater
High School this year.
Jan's sister, Lynn, now Mrs.
Lynn Franks o f Pine Grove,
C alifornia, also visited her
parents.
Lynn was a graduate of 1962
at Crater High School.
Mrs. Sam Givens, Mrs. Mary
Robbins, Mrs. Tom Burton,
a ll of Foots Creek, and Mr.
and Mrs. Malcosm Caldwell of
Gold H ill were guests at the
home of Mrs. Lola Guy on
Galls Creek Road.
Mr. and Mn. Bryon frown
spent the w eekend cam ping
and hunting.
Mack's room, Lois Newman;
M s. A lice Beneka's room
Barbara Deuel* Mr. Paul
Me Beth's room, Nancy Eicher;
W afer Movement, Level
Affect Fish Embryo Growth
M s . M iller's room, M n .
Martin; Mr. Battaile's room,
Marlene Pierson; Mr. Parker's
room, no mother chosen as
yet; Mr. Walter Doherty's
room, Carol Dunlap; and Mr.
Hollaway's room Jeanne
Holderness.
The Girls S coua w ill m eet
every Saturday afternoon bet
w een the hours of 3:00 and
5:00.
M n. Marie Pienson is the
Scout leader, assisted by Jan
Kinney.
At the present tim e the girls
are working on their cooking
badges. M s . Piersson expresses
the hope that Saturday is the
best day for their m eetings, as
an extra hour can be had to
help the girls earn their badges
sooner.
M n. Pierson wants to express
her thanks of the parents that
transportation has been ready
for the girls.
If there arc any questions
you would like answered con
cerning the Girl Scouts please
feel free to ca ll Mrs. Marie
Piersson, 855-1390.
Jimmy V’akely w ill headline the entertainment at the first
annual Home G Decorator Show at the Medford Armory which
starts tomorrow night through Sunday, October 24. Besides the
many outstanding and interesting exhibits there w ill be con
tinuous entertainm ent.
Mn. Jack Hendrickson and
children.
The list of room mothers for
the Gold H ill schools is com
plete with the exception of
one mother.
At the Margaret E. Patrick
The 100-piece Medford H i g h
School Band has accepted an
invitation from San Francisco
to perform at the half-time of
the 49er-Ram football game at
Kezar Stadium, Nov. 21.
The game will be televised in
this area.
The trip is being financed by
band students and the existing
band travel fund. The band will
leave Medford early on Nov. 20,
stay at the Drake Wiltshire Ho
tel that night, perform for the
crippled children at the Shrul
er's Hospital Sunday morning,
play at the game that afternoon
and return home by early Mon
day morning.
The group, plus chaperones,
will travel on three Greyhound
buses.
The Rev. and M n. Thomas
White visited their son, Ray-
mand LaVeme W hite, at
Alam eda, California, last
weekend.
He w ill leav e for a tour of
Japan and other far east points
on the USS Enterprise this
month.
THAT HEARTLESS WORLD
Oh, yes, I'm it — that heartless world
You've oft tim es heard about - -
Round which poetic tongues have twirled
To rudely bawl me out
Because I chuckle at your wit
When you've a joke to crack,
But should you chance to groan a bit —
You must excuse my back.
Circulation report for the
Gold H ill Library is as follows:
September 1964: Gold Hill
adult cine dation: 541; juvenile
circulation, 225, for a total
o f 766.
EDUCATION SECRETARIES
Reeagabed feeders hi both the
Yet even poets - - Bless their hearts!
Don't see it all som etim es,
And, view ing only scattered parts,
Grow partial with their rhymes.
They fail to note that when you're blue
You too, seek life and fun;
Nor do they see I've troubles, too —
Ten billion to your one!
education and legislative fields
are scheduled to address South
ern Oregon school secretaries
during a regional meeting of the
Oregon Association of Educa
tional Secretaries Nov. 13 in
Klamath Falls. Heading the list
of speakers will be Representa
tive Carroll Howe and Dr. Win
ston Purvien, president of Ore
gon Technical Institute, Klam
ath Falls. The meeting will be
held at Lucile O’Neill School.
I've sorrows all along the way
Each minute of the w eek.
How many tears for me today
Have trickled down your cheek?
You're right there at my com ic shows;
You read my "funnies" through;
But sickness, sorrow, kindred woes
Have little charm for you.
ing trends and events in the
pharmacy profession will be
held in the auditorium of Sa
lem General Hospital on Nov.
13 for members of the Oregon
Society of Hospital Pharmacists.
The seminar is being offered by
the Oregon pharmaceutical so
ciety in cooperation with the
Division of Continuing Educa
tion, State System of Higher
Education, and the school of
pharmacy of Oregon State Uni
versity.
by Jack Finel
Sept. 2, 1876- July 29, 1965
HONE&
DECORATOR
SHOW
FI a ÎIAM .
JHM YW AKE1Y
it< "tr»* arta
wmi a a • n ana
AfTV Hl
ATO
» f »njw 'nu R# SWW,
OCT. 22.23* 241965
CONTINUOUS EM TEITABBOT •
CUMUL
MOBIL« HOMI «X Ml BIT
¡ s P iis r "
*»«»•» st i j m u io s nt Msisn
Con Causa Discomfort
Some w o m e n insist qn
wearing every bracelet they
own. A moment's t h o u g h t
about th e ir clanking, Jangling
costume Jewelry may encour
on the
age some to cut down
I
num ber ”
HEY LOOK
APPLES
Buy direct from grower
& save!
Several varieties
$1.50 - 3.00 box
Gebhard Orchards
Next to Mon Desir
Some of the embryos were
buried in glass beads so as to
simulate natural conditions more
closely. Fry that hatched in the
cylinders containing beads were
larger in size than those with
out. This effect is ascribed to
the increase of water velocities
around the embryos buried in
beads.
It appears though, the paper
notes, that the hatching time
does not vary simply with the
growth rate of the embryos, in
creasing as growth rate de
creases. The relation between
them is not yet clear, and con
siderable more research will be
required before the condition is
fully understood, it was indicat
ed.
The comparisons were made
in special apparatus, located at
the Oak Creek Laboratory near
Corvallis, in which conditions of
oxygen concentration, water vel
ocity, and temperature can be
controlled.
[CRATER LAKE MOTORS.
Phone INC. 664-2864
Central Point Lot
UU
tfQQfl
4>9 v >U
H
0
ara
L
/U
E
$350
S
A----- ------
I
$370
E~
’60 FORD'/: ton pickup Barden
bumper Was
$1199 NOW
58 FORD Fairlane 500 Conv.
New top. Sharp! W a s *
Straub To Speak
On Crime Rate
At Medford Meet
$499 NOW«PU
'57 FORD Country Sedan. 4 dr.
State Tresurer Robert W.
Straub will speak at a public
meeting in the Jackson County
Courthouse auditorium Thurs
day at 8 p m.
Straub will speak on Crime
and Delinquency in Oregon. As
Viewed by a Member of the
State Board of Control. Straub
will review current trenda in
correctional proceedures a n d
outline some of the possibilities
for reducing high cost of crime
in Oregon.
A question and answer period
is scheduled following the tslk.
V -8 Was $499 Whse.
price
” '51 GMC '/: ton pickup
Was
_
$ 4 9 9 Whse.
DEALERS NOT WELCOME I
Portable 'Bath'
First Annual
charted the influence of oxygen
concentration and water move
ment on the growth of trout and
salmon embryos.
They found that fry from em
bryos reared at low and inter
mediate oxygen concentrations
hatched later and were smaller
than fry from embryos reared
at concentrations near the air-
saturation level. The findings
point up a detrimental effect of
stream pollution—which reduces
oxygen content—on fish life.
The effect of water velocity
was nearly as pronounced at
high oxygen concentrations as
at low concentrations, the sci
entista report. Water movement
is believed to promote growth
by delivering oxygen to the em
bryos. It may also remove some
metabolic waste products that
can retard embryonic growth,
or perhaps even some special
growth-regulating dissolved sub
stance, the three experts con
clude.
PHARMACISTS SEMINAR
An alk-dey seminar n
The point is: You're a part of me;
I'm you and m illions more.
That jo lly sm ile we love to see
Because our hearts are sore.
So, let us doff our Stetsons, then,
To that brave scout and true
Who m eets us with a cheery grin
And bears his burdens, too.
»M i H l' ■ JHM.T (< FTYT
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsey
and children, Amanda, Sandy,
and Randy, o f Eagle Point,
spent the evening enjoying
music at the home o f Mk. and
OREGON STATE U N IV E R
S ITY —Growth of steelhead trout
and coho salmon embryos are
•lowed by low oxygen concen
trations in the stream and sig
nificantly affected by the swift
ness of the water movement, a
prize-winning Oregon State Uni
versity research report reveals.
At all oxygen concentrations
tested, reduced water velocities
reailted in reduced size of
hatching fry.
The paper by Dean L. Shum
way. Charles E Warren and
Peter Doudoroff has won the
top national award as the best
scientific paper published dur
ing the past year in the Trans
actions of the American Fish
eries Society.
Shumway and Warren are fac
ulty members in the OSU De
partment of Fisheries and Wild
life. Doudoroff is a U. S. Public
Health Service scientist station
ed at OSU to do fisheries and
water pollution research. T h e
work of the two groups is com
bined within the Pacific Cooper
ative Water Pollution and Fish
eries Research Laboratories on
campus.
Chart Oxygen
In the study, the scientists
Medford High
Band To Play
AtKezar
M . and Mn. Jack Griffitts
visited the Jack Hendricksons
last w eek.
September 1965: Gold Hill
adult circulation: 534 for a
loss o f 1.29% ¡juvenile circul
ation 311 for an increase of
38.22%. T otal was 845 for
an overall increase of 10.31%.
July 1964— September 1965;
Gold H ill adult circulation
1,604; juvenile circulation,
1562 for a total of 3232. This
was a 4.11% increase in adult
and a 48. 62% in juvenile with
an overall increase o f 31. 73%.
Requests to Medford for books
were: September 1964; Gold
H ill, 7 . September 1965;
Gold H ill, 18. July 1964— Sept
ember 1964; Gold HUI, 43.
July 1965— Septem ber 1965;
Gold H ill, 39. This was an
14. 7C% increase for Gold H ill.
During September 1965 there
were 3 ,4 7 3 books a t the Gold
Hill Library. 216 books were
sent to Gold Hill with 207
books returned to Medford.
Total books at the end of Sept
ember in the Gold H ill Library
were 3 ,4 8 2 .
During September 1965, 231
patrai checked out books at
the Gold Hill Library.
Big Cavern Room
N early one-third of the pop
ulation of the U nited States
could be contained in the
•Big Room" of New M exico’s
Carlsbad Caverns, If people
could be packed like sardines.
B EN EFITS CRUSADE
The benefit card party given at
the Senior Activity Center in
Medford last Saturday was at
tended by 78 persons. Ninety-
one dollars was realized and
has been donated to the United
Crusade, one of the supporters
of the center.
Tuck those
washcloths in
com partm ent,
fo r q u i c k i e
from home
p re tre a te d
the car glove
desk or purse,
pick-ups away
Old Cerem ony
The ceremony of the bless
ing of household a n i m a l s
dates back to the 14th cen
tury, when pets and re p re
sentative field animals were
taken into the churches to be
blessed in dedication to St
Francis of Assisi.
GET READY FOR FALL RAIN!
DRAINAGE HEADQUARTERS
Gutters DownspoutsAccessories
Gutter: 8 ft. length 99$; 10 ft. 1.19
Downspouts: 10 ft. Round 1.67. square 1.99
HUBBARD BROS., INC.
The Store With The 2 Front Doors
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
SUBSCRIPTION RATE NOTICE!
Effective Dec. I, 1965, the subscription
rate for The Times will be $3.00 for one
year inside Jackson County EXCEPT for
Charter Subscribers who will renew
.according to your Charter receipt. If you
subscribe NOW you can still be a
Charter Subscriber for $2.00
Fill in the blank
PHONE 773-7777
ONLY
JACKSON COUNTY
5
C H A R T «« S U B S C R IB IR
CENTRAL
POINT
TIMES
Jackson
County
Advertiser
This e.rtlflee that
name
I
ad«
is a Charter Subscriber to the
above newspaper for $2 0 0 paid for
one year and the right to renew for one year for «2.00
CBNTRAL P O IN T T I M M
data
Elementary School Room
mothea are: M n . Mildred
A
t