Central Point times., May 13, 1965, Page 2, Image 2

THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1965
The Central Point T im es
CENTRAL* POINT TIMES
Pag® 2
and work in his kitchen for her
CREEN—To M . and M a .
\* -S
Published Every Thunday
Board
and a few clothes, and
J.R . 2626 1/2 W. Main,
LEHfRS
t
t
fOliOR
Be
glad
of the chaaca.
Medford, a boy, 5 ¡be., 9
By
oe.
The man who "wouldn't be
CENTRAL POINT TIMES, INC.
ZIP CODE 97502
P . O. Box 846
36 E. Pina St.
Central Point, Oregon
caught dead" changing a dia­
May
7
per
or helping with dishes.
To the Editor:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
wage in the ''War on Poverty"'
In Jackson County, one year $2.00; outside the county $3.50
The
man who has $75 worth
It is perhaps far p?st time for
racket.
PENDLETON—To M . and Mrs
It was a big day at the Ed
M . and M s. James B rei­
per year and outside Oregon $4.00 per year.
of fishing equipment and can't
John C ., 661 Cadar, Central
More people are getting rich
M . Average Citizen to take a
Zander
home Sunday whan
land and three children, Keith,
afford new curtains for the liv­
Point, a boy, 8 lb s., 12 ox.
long questioning look at House
on the social plan then the
M
s.
Zander
entertained mem-
Karon and Catherine and M .
ing room.
poor are being helped. Just
Joint Resolution #24, now in
bars
of
her
family
and other
and M t . Marvin Wright and
The man who thinks "there's
COLLET» E—To M . and M s.
the legislature. This resolution a few days ago the statement
friends
at
a
backyard
barbe-
children, Elaine, Robert,
’.J?®
no place like home"-for grumb
Donald J ., 473 N. First S t.,
fathered by Representative
of one area was given out as
que. Present was M s. Hazel
and Wayne cr joyed dinner
ling and growling.
Central Point, a boy, 8 lb s.,
the fund for one area was $74
Skelton, provides for a constit­
Sunday at Cubby's In obser­
Hass, mother of M s. Zander,
8 oz.
The man who doesn't know
million—o f that $54 million
utional amendment to Article
a sister and husband, M . and
vation of Mother's Day.
'vhat on earth a woman needs
was for office and helpers
IX Section 1 a and would allow
CATTLEMEN PRIZE FREEDOM
M i. Jack Hall, M . and M s.
money for except to do the
MAhKA— To Mr. and Mrs.
the use of the emergency clause leaving $20 million for the
Back in 1950 at the annual meeting of the American Nation­
Jack Sanders, and another
M s. Nettie Catsman was
grocery shopping.
Gerald, 306 Garfield, Med­
poor. The very wages belie
on tax measures. At present,
sister and her fam ily, M . and
entertained on Mother's Day
al Cattlemen's Association, a policy resolution was adopted
ford, a boy, 7 lb s., 5 oz.
their
interest
in
the
poor.
And—
As for the Ladies.. .
your
constitution
makes
two
by her daughter and family,
M s. Starling Wllllver of
warning against a socialized state which would substitute an
Since 1932, we have had a
The woman who cares more
measures mandatory to a vote
Redding, California.
M . and Mrs. Ceci' Bisliop
artiiicial for a natural economy and unequivocally upholding
for the style of her winter coat
continued cry of "aid the poor
ELWOOD— To Mr. and Mrs.
of the people-tax measures
at Kims for dinner Sunday.
free, competitive enterprise.
people", yet they grow by
than
she cares for the health
Jack
C
.,
1208
Leland,
Med­
and
any
amendment
to
the
con­
Mr. and M s. Brood returned
Fifteen lone years have passed since then. Some of them
stitution. One need only re­
leaps and bounds while the
and comfort of her family.
ford, a girl, 6 lb. 12 oz.
have been good for the cattle Producers, some have been bad
home Monday noon from a trip
A chive to Ramsey Canyon
administrations cry "We never
member the treatment given
The woman who buys bri-a-
But the cattlemen have not deviated from that stand. At the
north, where they attended
was enjoyed Sunday by Mrs.
May
10
had
it
so
good.
"
There
is
no
the
ridiculous
tax
measure
pro­
brac
for her kitchen and bor­
1955 convention, held in Portland, Oregon, the 1950 policy
the wedding of grand-daughter,
Lillian Anderron and Mr. and
rows kitchen utensils from her
pounded by the 1963 Legislature difference between the Admin­
RIG EL—To Mr. and Mrs.
resolution was reaffirmed.
Roberttu Wood to David Ligon
Mrs. Roy Smith.
istrations.
when
submitted
to
a
vote
of
neighbors.
Stephen
A
.,
Rt.
1,
Box
IOS,
This deserves national recognition and praise at a time
in Portland. Boti: Robertta
Funny tiling— these do-good­
The woman who wants to re­
Rogue River, a girl, 7 lb s.,
the people, to understand the
when so much of agriculture is, in effect, a ward of the gov­
and David are students at Port­
Ms, Bob Bay ley accom­
ers
are
all
on
the
tax
roll.
We
furnish
her home every spring.
6
oz.
purpose of this bill. It simply
land State.
ernment, largely living off the taxpayers and surrendering
panied a group of Senior
never hear of them using their
The woman who would rath­
allows a tax bill to be rammed
rights for subsidies. The w. le meat industry, from range to
While away the Broods visit­
Girl Scouts to Cook and
er
die than wear a hat two sea­
own
money.
President
John­
down your throat, whether you
MILLIGAN—To Mr. and Mrs.
supermarket, is a tru example of free enterprise. It is gover­
ed tiiree daughters. Opal Mae
Green Ranger station in
sons old.
son "worried" for "5 years"
like it or not.
Donald C ., 160 Bigham D r.,
Douglas and family at Oswego,
northern California Saturday
ned by the natural law of supply and demand—not by govern­
The woman who feels her
about
the
Appalachian
area
Central
Point,
a
girl,
7
lbs.
It came as no great surprise
Arlene W ll» n and family at
where the girls cleaned up
ment fiat or the fallible administrative judgements of bureau­
church is more important than
but he never got around to
when this bit of apparent
Portland, and Mary Rose Jam­
the campground and report
crats, When a steer goes to market, no one arbitrarily "sets"
her husband.
using
his
own
m
illions.
having a wonderful outing.
chicanery passed the House
BURTON--To Mr. and Mrs.
es and family in Eugene.
the price. It is determined by the conditions of the moment,
The woman who thinks she
The Income Tax is just
Bobie R ., 212 Princess Way,
0-------
(after all, the new constitution
and it varies, up or down, as those conditions warrant. As a
can get $10, 000 worth of style
another
"gun".
Robin
Hood
a
girl,
8
lbs.
has
on
several
occasions)
but
it
Mrs. Ray Regmann's four
Mrs. Lucilr Cebhard has
result, the American people are offered a meat supply which,
out of a $5,000 salary.
was a piker to our welfare pro­
is to be supposed the obviously
boys Slid her husband enter-
been spending the last two
in quality and quantity, is unrivaled anywhere. And, over
The woman who buys for the
gram and other social pro­
tained lie, on Mother's Day
moreconsciendous Senate will
weeks in San Francisco as
the years, the system works with fairness to all others concern­
mere pleasure of buying.
grams.
These
are
only
possi­
detect
this
shameless
design
at the Dardenell restaurant.
MORE R A M B LIN G S
she has a new grand»n, born
ed— produce's, packers, processors, and retailers.
The woman who wants things
ble by this Gestapo tax program.
The boys are Kurt, K e l,
to remove one more right of
to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ceb­
It's good to be able to report that the cattlemen prize free­
merely because Dorothy has
(cont'd. from page 1.)
No other way could we rob
Kris and K reg.
the people. However, a Sen-
hard.
dom and mean to keep it. The nation needs mo-e of that
them.
one
to
give
to
another
and
spirit.
aLe Tax Committee has approv­
The woman who spends
still be held In esteem by the
City hall has problems again
ed the measure by a vote of
Visitors at the home of M .
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith
more
tim
e
worrying
about
her
dogs!
It
has
been
reported
people.
This
bureau
can
de­
and
Mrs. William Langston
I 5-1. Let us hope that, of all
of Central Point and Mr. and
children or grandchildren than
to this office that at least
mand to see your accounts
on May 3 were M . and Mrs.
the Senate, only this tax com ­
Mn. Hubert Smith of Eagle
her
husband.
one call a week is coming in
anytime and you have to com­
Milton Downs of Orange, Cal­
mittee is possessed of a yen to
The woman who will not
Point have been making an
on dog complaints. We re­
ply.
ifornia, aunt and uncle of
render the w ill of the people
bake her bread or cookies be­
extended visit in Indiana and
Now we have controlled firms, mind you according to ordin­
Mrs. Taugston.
impotent and that the Senate
cause she feels that it is cheap
other
points In the East.
ance, all dogs In the city
gifts, labor, news, speech,
body w ill provide the coup
er to buy them at the bakery.
must be confined to their
radio, business and expendi­
de grace this measure » richly
M . and Mn. V em A llen
The woman whose cleanli­
The John Bums family of
properties. There is a stiff
tures, but we still have enough
deserves.
ness extends no farther than
journeyed
to
Bend
over
the
Medford
and Franklin Cebhards
freedom of speech to object
penalty for owners who do
Oregon occupies a most nni-
the living room and the front
weekend for their ifttie grand,
spent
Mother's
Day at Eugene
not keep their pets confined
and stop all of this if the people
que position among states in
hall.
daughter's
first
birthday.
The
with
the
Bums
»
n s at the Un­
would do It.
to their properties.
that its people retain so many
The woman who stays home
- little lass is Deeann Jean
iversity
and
the
Cebhard's
(from Jewett Elementary School)
This minority of bureaus
All complaints are now turn­
rights and priveleges long since
only when she can't find » m e - Csrene, daughter o f M . and
daughter and husband, M .
THE MOST INTERESTING DAY OF THE YEAR
could be overturned if the peo­
ed over to the County Dog
lost by others. Almost invari­
one to visit with.
Mrs. Leroy Greene, (ne:
and Mrs. John Bums Jr., of
Last Friday our class took a field trip to Butte Falls Fish
ple didn't think they were get­
Control. So watch Browser
ably, this loss was the result
The woman who spends sever- Melba A llen). The Allen's
Portland.
Hatchery. Our guide was Mr. Tygart. He took us through
ting »m ethi:'^ for nothing.
closely. . .h e (or she) may be
of public disconcertion and
al hours a day visiting with the s i » enjoyed seeing their
the hatchery, and explained pi any things.
These bureaus make their own
your d o w n fa ll....
apathy. Singularly, these
neighbors and doesn't have din- little grandson, Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hughes
First he showed us 1/2 million salmon eggs hatching in warm facts are not recognized by
laws end rule, which is fncon-
**er ready when her husband
The birthday party was also
of
Kirtland Road recently
water. He took us to the different fish ponds. There we saw
stitu tio n al. Congress is supposed
On one of his recent trip«
gets home from work.
many of Oregon', otherwise
attended by die other grand­
visited with their children in
steelhead, salmon, and rainbow trout from one month to nin-
to be our lawbody. Your, for
on a railroad, the sales mana­
The woman who insists on
astute citizens. Your fine
parents, M . and Mh. Cord­
Southern California.
montlis old. He told us how they start the baby fish on ground
free America, Ella Powell.
ger of one of Southern Ore­
working out when her husband
ell Greene, formerly of Med­
constitution
was
written
by
and
beef liver. Later they are fed mash, and then pellets.
gon's largest firms entered
is making enough money at his ford, now of fiend.
for the people and not for » m e
A number of Central Point
the diner for breakfast. When
He told us tliat these fish are put into the lakes and streams
Job to support the fam ily.
priveleged cals, or special In­
ladies attended the May Fel­
the waiter came to take his
of Southern Oregon. They had about two million to put out.
Do you agree with the fore­
terest group. This fact will
Chief of Police, Ed Zander,
lowship Day at the St. Marks
order, the executive said:
When we were tlirough looking, we all gathered around him
left yesterday to attend a 3-
going advise ? You may be in­
never cease to irk certain fac­
Episcopal
Church in Medford
"I'd like to try that six doll«.
and asked questions. He was real nice, and answered even
day crime conference in Sp-
May 7.
terested to know that we found
tions which are incapable of
breakfast my men report on
our silly questions. We ate our lunch in the park and then
•*ks, Nevada.
It in the November 19, 1897
believing the people should have
their
expense accounts when­
started back. We stopped on the side of the road and watched a voice in their own govern­
files o f another newspaper.
ever they ride this train.
a log loader work. It was an interesting day.
ment. These blessings are
guess what happened.. . .
by Karen Baker (M s. Me Donal's 4th grade)
now yours but unfortunately,
Parents: Bob and Pat Emer, Gibbon Rd.
just having them does not nec­
Catulation explosion—the
essarily
insure
their
retention.
staff
of the Times was In­
SPRING
This, only you can do.
Miss Louise School o f Dance
creased
over the weekend by
Spring is when the bluebirds sing;
One of your constitutional rights Rogue V alley H osp ital...
will
present a dance recital
six
when
our
mother
cat,
Spring is when the grass is green;
is up for grabs. Will you take
featuring
"The Dancing Prin­
May
4
Calico
gave
birth
to
six
little
Spring is liappiness all around;
whatever
fate
might
befall
in
cesses",
Saturday,
May 22,
kittens.
We
were
not
taken
HASLt IT ,T o Mr. and M s .
) Spring is color, love, and sound.
stride or will you rise in in­
in
the
Crater
High
School
by
surprise,
however,
as
»
m
e
Jack
L
.,
1408
S.
Whitman
by Randy Deutchman (Mrs. Patterson's 5th grade)
dignation and let your Senator
Mi Iti-purpose room. The
eight Tom cats from near
A v e., Medford, a boy, 8
Parents: Roy Deutchman, 3247 Bursell Rd.
| know what you think? Is it
time will be 7K» p .m .,
pounds.
and far were making eyes at
seem ly or even sensible for
everyone Is Invited to attend.
her about two months ago.
CLOWN IN THE LIBRARY
THE VILLAGE DUMP
I the tall to wag the tfog?
There
will be no admission
What
did
ca
ll
to
our
atten­
BRANCH, To Mr. and Mrs.
I saw a clown in the library today,
I’ve
come
out for a stroll today
Victor H. Croxton
charge.
tion the fact that these are
John W ., 635 Pennsylvania
He laughed and laughed all the way,
„°,
soc
EDITORIALS
ft ds K orner
COMING EVENTS
He was filled with joy
So tiiat each girl and boy
Could see iiim in the parade.
He was fat and jolly,
He had many friends, too.
He was funny and fat
So all I tliout of
Was all about tliat.
By Linda Myrick (M s. Elkins' 3rd grade)
Parents: M . and Mrs. Gale Myrick, Orr Drive.
(from Richardson Elementary School)
IF I HAD A WISH
If I could have one wish above all others, I would wish
that no one would ever play with fires. So it will keep my
home, Oregon green. So it will always have green grass for
the little animals to lay down In to rest or for them to romp
and play and even wrestle. With the beautiful big green tree
for the little birds to nest in. For the dainty deer to rest in
w i i T t ? Ye’’ free$ and 81:155
fealy ‘"’P0**"1 to t»*«
woodland creatures.
You know w „bh c c l d com,
wouU
Tell „ „ y o u , you
a e m to be careful
T ell them that I want you to follow all of Smokey's ABC's
Always hoid matches till cold.
Be sure to drown all fires.
P ush all smokes dead out.
by Karen Friesen ( Mrs. Ambrose', 3rd grade)
arents: M .
and Mrs. Arthur Friesen, 5207 Drake Ave.
A v e ., Medford, a boy, 6
lb s., 8 oz.
To the Editor:
Just read the reprint of the
BER.CE—To Mr. and M s.
Editorial about the job
Thomas A ., 407 S. Pacific
corp, camp at Emigrant Lake.
Would like to say that I dis­
Hwy, Medford, a girl, 6
agree entirely with the sum­
pounds, 5 oz.
mary. The Negro part inter-
May 5
estt me very little. It might
be good for this area to have
BURCH— To Mr. and M s.
a few of them in to that they
Fred M ., 305 Chestnut Ave.
would learn something about
Medford, a boy, 8 lbs.
them. A ll one needs do is
read the letters and advocates
SMITH—To M . and M s.
Paul R ., 724 King Street,
of these "non-violent riots"
Medford, a boy, 8 pounds.
to know that the speakers
do not know what they are
talking about.
MTrCHELL—To M . and Ms,
Kenneth M ., 1980 Orchard
My issue with the editorial
Home Dr., Medford, a girl,
Is this: "Can we, as good
8 pounds.
citizens, be opposed to some­
thing as basic as a poor, under­
fed boy sleeping In a real
TUG MAN—To M . and M s.
Merrill, Rt. 1, Box 24, Cen­
bed? I think not,"
That sum up is the very thing tral Point, a boy, 8 lbs.,
2 oz.
that has put us in a near soc­
ialistic state the past year. If
it Is for the "poor" It doesn't
AANRUD—To M . and Mrs.
matter how many have been
R o llin D ., 728 N. River­
robbed. By taking aid out
side, Medford, a boy, 8 lbs.
6 oz.
of the c l , « of "charity", we
have been » Id an a "million"
May 6
parasites who live off the tax
CASSIDY—To M . and M s.
payers. There is no man In
Edward A ., 504 Austin,
America worth $30,000 to
Medford, a boy, 8 lb s,, 3
give out welfare. Yet, Shrive:
oz.
has » m e that pull down that
prize kittens indeed was that
mamma Insisted on giving
birth to them in a box of blue
ribbons stored in our closet. No
second rate bed for her babies!
Incldently, Calico made
quite a name for herself In the
State o f Washington when we
rescued her at age two months
from a sack of chloroform.
Aren't we sorry now? Nope.
These People Should Not Have
Married!
The man who can't remem­
ber his wife's birthday.
The man who always leaves
his wife home when he goes
on a summer vacation.
The man who thinks a living
room carpet should last 15 year-
The man who thinks a sick
wife would feel better If "she
would just get up and around."
The man who thinks a wife
exists for the comfort and con­
venience of his mother and
sisters.
The man who says, "Love me,
love my dog."
The man who thinks a wo­
man's hat ought to cost about
75 cents.
The man who forgets his
manners as soon as he crosses
his own threshold.
The man who thinks a woman
ought to give up a good salary
To the old village dump
I’d grown so tired of charging trucks
And autos on the jump
And honking horns and squealing brakes
And jolt and jar and roar,
I wanted just to find some place
Where I could think, once more.
"The Way To A Man's Hea­
rt". • • • • « .• • by helen.
The refreshing taste of fresh
lemon permeates this tasty
and qulck-to-prepare pud­
ding. Make lt hours ahead
and put It In the refrigerator
or serve it warm with a touch
of whipped cream. Here
is an old-tim e favorite rec­
ipe for: LEMON CAKE PUD-
DING,
Cream:
2 tablespoons flour
3/4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
Add:
2 egg yolks, beaten
1/4 cup lemon Juice
1 cup milk
Fold In:
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Bake In an 8 Inch unbuttered
casserole dish or Individual
custard cups. Set In a pan of
warm water. Bake 35 minutes
In 375 degree oven. A cake
top w ill form with a layer of
custard below. This amount
may be doubled to serve 8
generously.
IT’S nice and quiet here, the wind
lo w whispering through the trees,
While blades of grass, 'tw.xt rubbish heaps,
N od gently in the breeze.
T il just an old abandoned d u m p -
The smells are gone today —
And many a treasure, once so dear,
lies mouldering away.
A buggy, wrecked, that shining new,
Rejoiced some stalwart lad,
A broken pitcher, flowerod in blue.
That made a young w ife glad;
A rusty plow, a washboard bent,
Warped bed and table crude,
A battered cradle, weathered now.
Where once • baby cooed.
And there, between the faded couch
And shattered earthen jar.
The wind is sadly moaning through
An ancient, wrecked guitar.
A tender hand I seem to see
Caress its broken strings,
While softly through the quiet place
A ghostly love song rings.
I’m not decrying m o d en times.
They're all right in their way;
But, when I s4e those dear old things
So lone and s ile n t-S a y I
I almost wish, when this old wreck
Has crossed the last divide,
They'd bear it gently out this way
And leave u s -s id e by side.
• «Jack Final
I
»