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