Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1966)
Gold Hill Notos Of MUWad T ille y «SS» IMO GOLD HILL Firemen Melvin Johnson, stationed at the Navy Base In San Diego arrived stateside Just before Christmas from V ie t Nam. M elvin called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M elvin Johnson on Kanes Cr. Road, and told them he expe cted to be home on leave sometime In January. David Johnson spent two weeks with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, David le ft January 1st by plane to return to Great Lakes, IUlnios, where he Is stationed. He w ill be able to return to the valley as soon at he hat finished his training, which w ill be In about four weeks. David doesn't know at the present tim e where he w ill be stationed next. Mrs. Gladys Sutton obser ved her birthday on Jan. 6th. Mr. and M s . Dee Johnson moved their mobile home from Fielders Lane to the Dardanelle trailer court during the recent flood. Attention bridge players: Mrs. Ruth Harney wishes to get In touch with anyone who plays bridge around in the Cold H ill area. Phone M s . Harney at 855-1868. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T . Allen of Gold H ill are the parents of a 7 1/4 pound dau ghter born January 4 at the Rogue V alley Hospital. 1(M students attended the December skating party from the Gold H ill schools. Bus drivers were Mr. Kiger and M . Paulson. Teachers attending were Mrs. Linne, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. M iller and Mr. Parker. in Mb IQ tests were given students at the Hanby Elementary school during December. These tests took at least an hour and Included pictures, English, mathematics and comprehension. Students at Hanby School latest project has been to put In a curb where the stu dents get on the bus. The curb w ill be approximately 2 feet high and 1 foot wide. Students working on the project have been Glenn Davis, Mike Hen denon, K elly Talbot, Reggie Cenaw, Ray Kinney, Doug Craner, Ken Foley and Larry Washburn. Students have also repainted the lines in the tennis court. Among new students this year at the Hanby School have been I lnda Lester from Boise, Idaho. Debbie Vinson Is from Bea ver , U ta h .' The Taylors spent their holidays in California, where they visited relatives. The Sams V alley Elementa ry school for students of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades hopes to be completed by the first of January. M . Allen H ill, Principal, hopes to be able to move Into the new school sometime In Jan uary. Larry Albright la a new Instr uctor for the 7th grade for Sana V a lle y students. He w ill rep lace Mrs. McCallum for the balance of the year. M . Albright formerly taught at the Applegate School. Officers of room 4 E at the Margaret E. Patrick Elemen tary school are : preildnt, Trudy Walter; vice-president, Stacy W illiam s; secretary, Danny Pearsoni treasurer, Beth Eicher) reporter, Kanrle Mar tin. PAGE CENTRAL POINT TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 19«« The Cold H ill Library re ports from July 1 through No vember 31 an increase of 12.38% In books circulated was noticed. During the month of November, an in crease of 16.41% la noted. Sled Dog Race Season Begins Soon The Oregon Sled Dog Racing season starts January 13, 18 at Sisters, Ore. The Saturday ses sion will begin at 12 noon, and Sunday's at 11 a m. All entries for the first races will close Jan. 12. This will be the 6th annual race for the Sisters area, spon sored by the Cascade Sled Dog ert adults 2 ,5 5 0 ; Juvenile Club Events scheduled include 1,599; November month, class A race, 10 miles per heat, adult, 3961 Juvenile, 323; two heats; class B, five dog November month 1965, adult, maximum, three miles per heat, two heats; class D, three dog 602; Juvenile, 235. maximum, two miles per heat, Requests to Medford last two heats. year In November were 15, this The class D race ii for child year 22; and for the four month ren, 14 through 16 years. Other events planned for youngsters period of July-November 64 are weight pulling contests and books in 1964 and 88 books pee wee races. this year. This is an increase For entries and additional in formation contact Marilyn Woot of 3 7 .5 0 /,, The library had 3 ,5 2 0 books en, 664-3443, or write to 3184, Old Stage road, Medford. luring November, Books sent Future races are Feb. 5, 6 at to Cold H ill were 104, and 91 Union Creek, sponsored by the Southern Oregon Sled Dog club; were returned to Medford. At Feb. 12, 13 at Mt. Hood; Feb. the end of the month there 26, 27 at Bend, sponsored by were 3, 533 books In the lib ra- the Cascade Sled Dog Club. Sev eral local entries are expected *y. to be entered in all of the above Patrons checking out books at the Gold H ill Library during mentioned events. The four month data 1st Adult circulation?, 699; Ju venile 1, 964 for an increase of 5, 84% for adults and an in crease of 22 . 82% for Juvenile. For corresponding periods In 1964 the data 1st ^rly-Novemb Weyerhaeuser Employe Wins Honor <f!S Thomas J. Orr. branch forest er for Weyerhaeuser Company. Klamath Falls, has been elected a Fellow of the Society of Amer ican Foresters, national profes sional society, according to word received from the society’s headquarters in Washington. D. C. C&H Orr, who has been with Wey erhaeuser since 1939, w a s accorded this outstanding trib ute by vote of the 102 Fellows of the society, the 23 national section chairmen and the nine- man National Council. SUGAR 1 0 # 89C 46 OZ. Hl-C o / qqai grape, orange-pineapple, J / Udy Election to the grade of Fel low is in recognition of outstand ing service to forestry and to the 16,000-member society. It is one of the highest honors which can be paid a professional for ester. NABISCO 1 LB. HONEY GRAHAMS pkg . 35C For years O rr has been recog nised as one of the country’s foremost foresters in the man agement of western pine forests. His vast experience and know ledge, numerous writings a n d other contributions to forestry have won him broad recogni tion and respect in this profes sion. NAPKINS (paper w rap) Bill Eicher— guard Clyde B iow n---center Reggie Genaw---- forward K elly Talb o t---- guard t forwarc Glenn Davis---- guard Mike H endenon— guard, ce n ter and forward. Art Cabral— center Glenn M injhew---forward Larry Washburn---- guard Kenneth F oley— forward Raymond Kinney- - -lorward and center Steve Hendrickson---- forward 'ton Wright -• lorward Doug Vail — forward Creg T ulare---guard. Schedule as Follows: Both--Cold H ill at St. Ktaiy's Jan. 13 Both-- Gold H ill at Ashland, Jan. 18 V a n lty --C e n tra l Point at Cold H ill, Jan. 21 Junior Varsity--Rogue River at Gold H ill, Jan. 27 Both--Gold H ill at Rogue R i ver— Feb. 3 E D ITO R ’S NOTE — The fol lowing information is provided ta the readers of tMs now paper as a public service by the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association.) How would you like to go out in the morning and find one or more of your thriftiest, 20 or 30-pound lambs dead for no ap parent reason, or find 5 or 10 per cent or even more of your feeder lambs that you have just put on lush pasture dead or dy ing in convulsions? It is possi ble that you could be losing one or two-day old lambs from no apparent cause All of these conditions can be caused by the same bacterial organism The agent for all these conditions is a bacteria called Clostridium perfringens This microbe is found widely distributed in soil and in the intestinal tracts of many ani mals. Bacteria Starts Under the stress of good feed ing conditions, these bacteria US General Commends SOC Student Both--St. Mary's at Gold H ill Feb. 10 Both--Kerby at Cold H ill, Feb. 24 MalamuteDogs Vie For Honor Two local Alaskan Malamute dogs are vicing for the honor, "Alaskan Malamute Lead Dog of National Recognition.” They are, "Champion Artie Frost of Eroway,” a six year old male and his three year old son, "Knotty Pines S u i t a n.” Both dogs are members of Dick Wooton’s Alaskan Malamute team, frequent competitors i n West coast sled dog races. Frosty and Sultan have never been defeated in a race by an other team of Malamutes. Fros ty is also undefeated in weight pulling. His record to date is 1384 pounds. He is recognised by the AKC as the largest Alas kan Malamute Champion on re cord with his present weight of 140 pounds. He measures 28W inches at the shoulders. Training Difficult Lead dog training is difficult and entirely different f r o m training given the other team dogs. Not only does the l e a d dog have to be a strong worker, he must be bred with a desire to be out in front. He must be aggressive enough to run on his own. He must obey commands. He must be responsible and have the heart for running with an equal share of intelligence. These dogs must learn to hold the gangline tight at all times, to stay upon command, r u n , turn right and left, turn around with the complete team, to step and to pass other teams on the trail. These two dogs are owned by Dick and M arilyn Wooton at 3114 Old Stage road, Medford. Besides racing, this team Is used for family excurisons. They are also on the rescue list for local snow areas. General William C. Westmore land, Commander of the United States Military Assistance Com mand, Viet Nam, hat sent a let ter of appreciation to Gary M. Reymers, Southern Oregon Col lege junior, who was chairman of a drive to gain signatures on a petition supporting the m ili tary action in Viet Nam. The letter which Reymers re ceived after the Christmas hol idays said: "Your 11 December letter outlining the actions of Project Support and the peti tions expressing support by the students of Southern Oregon College for the efforts of our armed forces in Vietnam are deeply appreciated. I have for warded the petitions to the Com mand Information Officer for dissemination to our troops via our military newspaper. "The many fine actions of col lege students in the United States in donating blood for U.S. military forces, in offering sup port for the civic action p r o- gram in Vietnam and in con veying encouragement through actions such as yours, have more than offset the negative actions of an uninformed minor ity. "On behalf of all the service men in this command, I extend my heartfelt thanks to you and to each member of Southern Oregon College who contributed to this encouraging petition.’ About 1,100 Southern Oregon College students and faculty members signed the petition during a three-week drive on the campus. "M eetln* Seeds” The A m e r i c a n Puritans called the seeds of the herbs, d i l l and fennel, “m e e t l n ’ seeds’’ because they carried bunches to church in their hankies and nibbled them to fight hunger during the long services. I DATES 1M 59C TOMATOES ib 29C BALLOON BREAD REG. 29< 4 l o a . . , $ 1 / AVOCADOS 5< CANDY BARS ,/< m (reg. 39<) 10 PAK BAG 0 / 4> I FOR CHEERIOS & WHEATIES 3 pkgs $1 $ & & -Sr I Hl ii» if Forty-seven experts i n ______ »4 every phase of ornamental hort iculture w ill trim their into a three-day abort coarse Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 at Oregon State University. The 10th Annual Oregon Orna m e n ta l Short Course w ill feature penal discussions and raw« on subjects ranging from turfgraas management to m a r k e t i n g Christmas tress. It will feature speakers from four states. The course is designed partic ularly for florists, nurseryman, bulb growers, turf managers, holly orchardlsts, landscape gardeners and Christmas tree growers. Registration will be gin Jan. 31 at 8 a.m. A. N. Roberts, OSU professor of horticulture, is short course chairman. A thought for the day —U.S. Juetice Oliver Wendell Holmes: "Taxes are what we pay for civilized society.' US Aft. RED RIPE ñ A Out-of-stats speakers win In clude Ken !th Bishop, L o ■ An geles Christmas tree wholesaler; W. B. Davis of Davis and Tofcu- js Furuta of Riverside, Univer sity of California extension or namental horticulturists; A. Q. Law of Pullman, a Waehing*». State University agronomist; E ric W. Lawson of New York, chairman of the Syracuse uni varsity Department of Finance; W J. Locklin of Redlands, Cal if.. president of Loren, Inc.; and A. H. Myhre, associate horti culturist, and D. O. Turner, as sociate agronomist, both of WSU’s Western Washington Re search and Development Center at Puyallup. The program will also Include reports from 23 Oregon State University researchers, U. I . Forest S a rv in personnel, a n d aaveral Oregon landscape archi tects contractors and nursery- 100 FLOUR 10 lb bag 98C start to produce a toxin which causes the symptomology a n d death. Once the symptoms s t a r t , chances for recovery are very small, even with the use of anti serum. Although this disease is high ly fatal, it can be prevented or controlled by a proper vaccina tion procedure. In areas where the losses are in very young lambs, the ewes should be vaccinated twice with the second vaccination given two weeks before lambing. This will protect the lambs through the colostrum milk for 5 or 6 weeks. At this time, the lambs can be vaccinated. Vaccinate Another procedure is to vac cinate the lambs when they are 3 to 5 weeks old. It is still pos sible to have trouble if the lambs are pushed on feed and they may need to be revaccin ated later on. If a sheepman loses nice thrifty lambs, he should con sult his veterinarian who c a n perform a post-mortem exam ination and confirm a diagnosis of Enterotoxemia. Ornamental Short Course Scheduled SPUDS OCCIDENT Enterotoxemia In Sheep Explained By Veterinarians tary school arei Dan Extra m ade---forw ard guard U.S. NO. ZEE 80-COUNT November 199. Basketball players and their positions at the Hanby Elemen WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS s & z. w .’i> £ $ ] MIDWAY MEATS SMOKED PICNICS SLICED or WHOLE 5 - 7 # average LB. SORAN’S mVTDC iK lL llU fresh f (2 1/2 LB. AVERAGE) OREGON-GROW N EA. ROGUE VALLEY, MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 53C SLICED BOLOGNA ib . 49C NEBERGAL’S ’OLD-FASHIONED’ FRANKS lb 53C CUSTOMER SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY "We Patronize Local Growers” □Q RK CENTRAL POINT'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CENTER 8 la 8 C u t t y
