Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
PACE 5 THE CENTRAL POINT TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 6 , 19?« STÑcÍÑo" EVERY SATURDAY NITE Legion H a ll, Central Point VOUTH A C T IV IT IE S Featuring T R u TONES Benefit Cold H ill 1OOF Bldg. T raffic Toll Dec. 1-30. 1966: 68 Dec. 1-30. 1964: 40 CLASSIFIED ADS PAY I “ fCUtóSIMW AD®“ Call 664-3600 FIRST INSERTION, up to 15 word«....................... . . . . 7 5 « > (over IS word« figure at 5« per work) SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS, up to IS word*................. .50« (over IS word« figure at 4« per word) ‘ "BUND" or KEYED ADS, m inim u m ......................... fl.5 0 (Ad* answered at the newipaper office inrtead of dir ectly to advtgtbtr are dcxible rata) yg^z.. an analyzed by GEORGIA W HITE Irene Breiland By Georgia White F«r Sale Faith that a ll w ill be better tomorrow, a cheerful outlook for die future, the courage and resolution to keep going T O M ’ S ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR AND REWINDING 1645 Scenic Avenue Central Point, Oregon A ll work guaranteed. We B u ild T o Suit* Paul’Hornbeck, Insurance We’re C LOS INC O U T . Our Cable Spinet Piano«, whole- tale priced. $«95. Lus* Mwlo C o. 333 S. Riverside. 772- Ml lai It. Caetril MM. PM« II41IS4 MSS. W ANTED- Painting - Interior or exterior. Free emimatet with price« with in reaton. C a ll 8S5-U77 tu s o a n u M » m W IE ESTIMATES RIPAMS - R IM O OIUNO Ic a n n m y P lu m b in g 6W.ISS4- tfe Al KORBOl AUTO RPAIR A WELDINÇ (FORMERLY W.R. KINCAID Zfe E . P i n e - f e f e 4 - 2 4 0 \ NEED GRAVEL, CRANITE, SAND or RED CINDERS 777 How about hom e-tite level ing, doting, landscaping, dump-trucking or backhoe service?????????????????? C a ll 855-1450 Anytime COLD HILL CONSTRUCTION Dardanelle Corner« Cold H ill never falls you In difficult times. These are some of the resume of your personality. You have a vivid imagina tion in the theoretical fields and you show a desire and need for more responsibility, Agent for Farmer» tnnirance Croup. A u to -F ire — T ru d k ~ Life. 664-3192, Central Point WANTED... WOMEN!!! Clrla over 18 for full or part tim e work telling Holiday Ma gic Coametlca. Very profitable No door-to-door necessary. For details c a ll at room 200, 216 E. M a in , Executive Bldg. (above Zalas Jewelry) 9 to 5 , or c a ll 779-3787 SL/vP WOOD 16" - $12.50 for a big lo a d . many of the requisites for re ligious vocation are in your make up. You are practical and thrift) but you r lack of Interest in the m aterial area* of life is evi dent. You have lnlatlve and you love to plan and Investi gate, this should make you some what Inventive. Mecha nical ab ility is a strong latent talent, since you are a woman you may have never utilised this, but you are mechanical and Inventive. Contrary to the charm and compliance you show In the Interior, underneath you are a positive thinker and you know your own mind. There Is a soft deceiving w ill that gets things done slowly bat susely, you never give up. You have one of those person alities that Is fu ll of surprises for your true nature does not show on the surface, thia may be due to your self conociouen- eas for you are super sensitive about some areas of life . Strong pride is registered here By Jackson County Red Cross The class beginning on Wed nesday, a t 7:30 p.m ., In t h e Chapter House, 60 Hawthorns Ave. in Medford, w ill be an ad vanced firs t aid class combined with medical self-help. Instruc tor for this 10 weak program w ill ba Robert France. Elig ibil ity for thia claea Includes a cur rent standard first aid card. ' On Thursday, a t 7 p .m ., there w ill ba a standard first aid and medical self-help class in the chapter house. Thia session w ill cover an sight weak period of tim e, with Norm an Nelson as Thia claaa has bean designed specifically to m e e t the needs of youth leaders In the community; however, any one wishing this training w ill be welcome. Mrs. Roy Wilkes, safety ser vices chairman lor the Red Cross, said the courses consist of instruction in radioactive fa ll out and shelter, healthful living in emergencies, artificia l respir ation, bleeding and bandaging, fractures and splinting, trans portation of the injured, burns, shock, nursing care of the sick and injured, infant and child care, and emergency childbirth. The lesson content covers situ ations which might be encount ered in day-to-day emergencies, natural disasters or even a nuc lear attack. Areas She pointed out the value of such training to persons who live in remote areas of t h e county which might be cut off from the usual facilities during floods and snow storms. It would ba invaluable training for the outdoorsman who spends hie vacation tim e in the mountains away from the usual habitats of man, she added. Persons wishing to enroll in either of the classes m ay regis ter by calling the Rad Cross of fice in Medford. trip was sponsored by the In ternational Harvester Co. ON YOU HUSKIES......... When calling on newcomer, Mrs. Don LeweUyn, U03 Upton R d ., Central Point, during l a * week's snow storm, Nks. Richard Ellis, Welcome Wagon Hoste« of Central Point, choee a mode of transportation suited to the day. The team of registered Siberian Huskies and «led were provided by Mrs. Ethel H u ll, Medford, active member of the Southern Oregon Sled Dog Club. Mr. Ellis served as gly I f you so choose, and since you have a compelling w ill guide for the dogs. Several local merchants, actively sponsoring Welcome Wagon, donated gifts which were presented from the basket. . . . . . . . . . Photo coutesy of Medford M a ll Tribune power you w ill choose quite often. You do everything the hard way and short cuts are seldom utilized, you are capable of good organisation, but die method you use is slo wer and more tim e consuming LAURA M A Y NOBLE then is necessary to accom plish your alms. You do not enjoy physical activity but you r mental fa culties work at high gear. Your mind works more suf ficien tly then your hands, as your mind works in a set pat tern, with very little dhrla- tion, this is another sign of Inventiveness. You are selective of frienth and choose your close associ ates only after careful assimu- la tio n . You are sociable but only a few enter your inner sanctum. You give your lo yalty and love slowly, but once given you rem ain a stead fast M end and companion. Many characteristics are to your advantage, love of res ponsibility, pride and dignity, strong w ill power, and a gen tle , subtle, personality that enables you to dominate, with definite leaderrfiip a b ility . You w ill be better in «km,, that employ brain power ra ther than physical output. Laura May has been a 4 -H member for ten years and com pleted projects In beef, dairy, sheep, horse, photography, knitting, clothing, out-door cooking, food nutrition, con servation, Junior Leadexshlp and aasisted our Dairy club last year with adult advlaor. The passed 4 -H year die was outstanding in many Coun ty 4 -H projects. At State Fair she received the Norval Embre« Trophy for the Best Registered m ilking shorthorn, and the * Senior Individual State Bee keepers award. Also received the Senior beef Reserve Cham pion showmanship award at the Pacific International show with her 4 -H hereford steer. Laura May stated to be a delegate to the National 4 -H Congress, members must start early in the 4 -H program and work for a future goal not w ait for a bounteous giver. Demonstration on correct table setting was given by V elda Harper and Shelley Coot. M ike Arnold explained the difference between liquid and dry measuring cups. EDITOR Dear Friends; I would like to offer my most sincere thanks to a ll the wonderful townspeople who took the tim e , to send H oli day Greetings to me over here, It Is really great to hear from a whole city and know that they are a ll behind us, and haven't really forgotten. We spend a lot of tim e won dering what It w ill be like when wc get back to the states and most of a ll how our home towns w ill feel toward us. I want to thank a ll of you for giving me confidence In re turning to the same friendly place I le ft. I am looking forward very much to getting home. Thank you Ron C p l. R .R . Be man 2049310 Force Logistics Support Unit 1 M alnt Det. F P O San Francisco, C alifor nia. T o The Edltori I would like to take thia means of giving recognition to a man in your community ner, of Central Point, found my w allet containing a ll of my Identtflcadon and $120.00 in cash and want out of his way by miles to turn it la to Leslie Krambeal prepared a chicken noodle caaserole. Mike Arnold and Sandra Robertson made the Navy Recruiter In Rose burg. After being overseas where human life is a dime a doxen It la nice to be home where people care about each other. A person with such honesty Is a real asset to your com munity and we need more like him — everywhere. Sincerely, Ed Evana, U .S .N . CC . CE. Darnslte Jolene Arnold gave a short talk on the different breeds of Dairy animals. A thank you card was signed by members for the Dessert Pegasus horse club skating party. Our leaden passed out Christmas cards and officen pin« to a ll club members. Next meeting Is Jan. 10th. Thank you Marc. Rocha Reporter LENS LOCKERS Police Looking For Sticks O f Caribou Salami Ashland Police were today looking for an unknown person who must have rather interest- W. 0 . Jennings, 477 Allison St., Ashland, told o ffic e n ap proxim ately 15 lbs. of caribou salami was stolen from a freez e r on h it beck porch some tbnr during the last few days. Jennings said the salam i con stated of four 18-inch sticks and wee the rem ainder of a larger amount of caribou salam i that he had given ae Christmas pre- Pullce are continuing the in vestigation. who deserves much. T h is man, Nk. Larry Tur A thought for the day: President George Washington said: “ T o ba prepared for w a r is one of the moet effectual means of preserving peace.” recent trip to National 4 -H Club Congress In Chicago. She was selected to be a Oregon delegate for her work in Agriculture program, the undesirable. You show a streak of Indep endence and w ill act accordin M A C S .FUEL Phone 772-9206 or 855-1551 Two First A id Classes Formed Members of the IVophy Road Kitchen and Kotral 4 -H club mer recently at the Noble Ranch, Fagle Point. Laura May Noble Co-leader of our club told about her too. You are trying to con trol some element of your personality that you feel la ______________________________ LETTERS The Jackson County Chapter of theAm erican Red Croaa an nounced the form ation of two first aid claaaea which are scheduled to begin thia week. The classes w ill not only include Red Cross first aid, but w ill al so provide a complete course in medical self-help. X F irst aid was designed to train individuals In w hat to do until a doctor arrives on the scene. M edical self-helf was de veloped by the U. S. Public Health Service in cooperation with the Office of C ivil Defense to prepare people to meet their own health needs If disaster strikes and no doctor is avail able. The local Rad C r o s s Chapter has been requested to provide this training in the area because they already have qual ified instructors available and facilities to present the m ateri al. Persons enrolling in either of next week's classes w ill receive certification In both first aid and medical aelf-help. To Dec. 30, IMS: 675 To Dec. 30. 1964 : 575 4 -H Club Report The Lens Lookers had a Christmas party with games such as C lip the Candy Cane, see how many words you can make our of Merry Christmas and try to make a snowman with your eyes closed. We also saw some very Interesting films on the simple camera. The films were continued on January 3, 1966. I f you are Interested in cameras you are Invited to our Club meetings at the 4 -H Fairgrounds Cafeteria, 7«30 Monday, January 10th . Bring your camera 111 Reporter Athought for the day: A m eri can w rite r Ernest Hem ingway said: "Proas la architecture, not interior decoration, and the baroque Is over.” Jeff Greene N o rth A m e r i c a was fi peopled by n o m a d s w crossed fro m Asia. Work Smarter, Not Harder By Bernice Strawn OSU Extension Bride«—having trouble making ends meet after the holidays? The ideas below may seem min or but they can add up to big saving» on utility bills. F o r instance, it you turn hot w ater faucet when could use cold w ater, your te r heater comes on. Doing frequently can add* to your the you w a this bill. Dripping faucets waste w ater and run up fuel costs. When you heat your iron, plan to iron several pieces a t a tim e and save on electricity. D o n 't turn down the therm o stat fo r your house heating more than 5 to 10 degrees at night. U set too low, more fuel is usually required to bring the house back to comfortable tem perature than if kept fa irly ev en. When you open a window in a bedroom which has its own thermostat, turn off the h e a t and does the door. I f you have a fireplace, be sure the dam per la dosed when not in use, o r a lot of heat w ill escape up the chimney. The question of biodegradable detergents comes up so often we thought we should discuss it again. A ll th e fa m ilia r leading brands of laundry detergents in m arkets today are biodegrad able. Thia means that the resi dues ¿«integrate w ith the us ual treatm ent of sewage. T h e unsightly foam fo rm erly found on r iv e n and streams due to detergents has been practically eliminated. There has been no change in trade names and moet of the products do not mention t h e word “ biodegradable** on t h e label. However, since last July all the leading products made have been of thia type. la there any reason why d rap eries can't come down over elec tric baseboard heaters? F o r better heat distribution in the room as well as safety, there should be at least two inches between the baseboard heater and the bottom of your draper ies. Some engineers say t h i s space should be as much as six inches. It is cynicism and fear that freeze life, it is faith that thaws it out. releases it. sets it free.—Harry Emerson Fos dick. American clergyman Seminars For High School Journalism Teachers Slated Two three-week seminars for high school journalism teachers and publications advisers w i l t be held at the University of Ore gon School of Journalism during the 1966 summ er session. Both seminars will be sponsor ed by The Newspaper Fund, a foundation supported by the Wall Street Journal. The fund will provide full-coat scholarships for 25 teachers at each of the two seminars. The university's School of Journalism will be one of five around the nation where News paper Fund seminars will be conducted in 1966. Others will be held at Syracuse, Marquette, the University of Texas, and the University of Minnesota. Similar seminars have been scheduled at the University of Oregon for the last three summers. The first of the 1966 Oregon seminars will run from June 20 to July 8, and will be designed for teachers or advisers with little or no background in jour nalism course work or practical experience. New Cotton Styles In Mad Scramble C n to e cottons featuring mad •cram btas of patterns, colore and fab ric textures ride t h e craet of fashion, reports t h e N ational Cotton Council. It's a brave naw w orld tor designers w b o have united bald pep a r t prints with stripes, •q u a rts w ith sotus. stripe w ith polka dot and large scale abstract prints with sm aller QBM. Muiacoiorea stripes w o t » dad to checks, plaids and cali cos, and the m ixture of tiny prints on d ark backgrounds are all southbound. Cotton textures take to m ix ing well. Dotted twilla are harmoniously m atted wtth striped sateens or solid whip cords while voiles rendezvous w ith broadcloths. The modern eye looks favor ab ly upon a "crazy paisley” voile shirt that stars a p i n k flo ra l print on the left side, a green floral on the right and a paisley print on the beck. One sportswear designer, I a • trigued by the new concept of texture coordination, favors a printed voile, man-tailored shirt tacked into cotton duck pants o f the same print. The second seminar, from July 11 to July 29, will be for advisers or teachers with some experience and will emphasize advanced journalistic writing. Each of the seminars will carry four quarter hours of university credit. The Newspaper Fund program of summer fellowships is in Its eighth year. Its purpose is to strengthen the quality of h i g h school journalism courses and to improve student publications, tions and in the long dun to en courage interest in journalism careers. Applications for Newspaper Fund fellowships for the two Oregon seminars should b e made directly to The Newspap er Fund, Inc., P. O. Box 300, Princeton, New Jersey, not to Jhe School of Journalism. T h e deadline for applications is Feb. U. Firm Aids 4 -H Sewing . Endeavors W hatever is worth doing a t all, is worth doing w ell, nbeer ved an ancient philosopher. And it is on this prem ise that one of the leam-by-doing programs offered by 4-H is based. I t teach es 4-H leaders and members bow to properly use a seeing machine to obtain perfect re sults. The aim is to acquaint home sewers with the mechanics of the machine such as how to thread, regulate stitches and tension, use the right needle and thread for different fabrics. N ew developments in textiles pro duce fabrics which not o n l y challenge one's skill and im agin ation, but heighten the enjoy ment of crea tiv e sewing, said M rs. Joyce Foulda, a specialist. Cooperating w ith the exten sion service in training person nel and volunteer 4-H clothing leaders is The Singer Company. Specially prepared t r a i n i n g manuals and other assistance are provided by the company where and when requested. Since the program was intro duced 11 years ago, m ore than 76,000 extension persons and leaders have taken the course. ECONOMY MARKET 420 E. Pine Central Point 8 - 9 DAILY 9 - SUNDAY Featuring Quality Products! HUNTS - DEL M O N T E - D IA M O N D A - NALLEYS CAMPBELLS - JORGENSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS - DOLLY M A D IS O N PASTRIES COMPLETE BEVERAGE LINE - FRUITS & PRODUCE - MEATS B » • » to?*
