CINTUl POINT TIMIS Published Every Tfamday Gold Hill Notes w CENTRAL POINT TIMMS, D C , P . O . Bex 840 M t Pine St. CenOal Point, Oegov SUBSCRIPTION RATZS In Jeekaon County, o m your »2.00; outride the oounty » 3 .5 0 P«r yon» and outride Oregon »4.0 0 per yon». editorials PALAVER By Paul Hornbeck EDUCATIO N or IN D O C TR IN ATIO N ? Local tyro», along with by Mildred T ille y •5 5 - 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker, the former Mis* Volda Paul­ son, of Sacramento, C a lif., are here visiting Mrs. Parker's parents, M r. and Mrs. Henry Paulson and her grandfather, the Rev. R .E . Benton, who is making his home with hit daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulson. Elvin Paulson, also is here from Nampa, Idaho, visiting his parent* on Sardine Creek Road. m illion* of other children the country over , »tart another term o l school this w eek. Because we believe unreservedly In education and training for our youth, we are happy for this perennial resumption of study tle m . Because of what contemporary school Ron Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Brown, has room and school environment Instruction has come to be, we confess we are at the same tim e more than a little disquieted. left for Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, Now we trust that local school authorities and Instructional per­ sonnel w ill permit us these words of comment without resentment, because we are neither aiming our criticiam at them individually or as a group, nor blaming them for the discrepancies and faulty idiologies which have crept into our American system of youth instruction, but rather radical changes in the character im plica­ tions of the texts and instruction materials. The modern intellectual has fairly w ell convinced the powers that be in a ll phases o f our American life that change alone can bring progress. We should stop right here and define progress, but we w ill be content in that respect if our minds w ill just admit that some so-called progress takes o ff in a direction other than we might expect. In the matter o f change there are three potsiblitles. Some changes are good and, we trust, inevitable. Some changes are bad and, we trust, subject to correction. The third so-called changes where he is a sophomore. The Sams V alley Ladies Club w ill hold their Septem­ ber meeting at the home of Gladys Roger on Howard Avenue on Thursday, Sept. 16. The first meeting of the fall for the Friendly Neighbors Club was held last week at the Jom the Jim Desert picnic grounds for members and their guer»«. Hostess for the meeting that have been and are being made are not change* at all; they was Winnie Maynard. are simply substitutes, actually fraudulent stand-ins for the real Others attending were thing. Thelm a Beers, Joyce Desert, There is no doubt that some of the methods of instruction used W ilm a Hunt, N e llie Bergman, sixty years ago when our particular schooling began, needed Doreen Martineau, Wanda improving and h a w gotten It. Changes in that respect have come G riffith, Lorraine Pejeck, with increased use of mechanical aids; inventions that speed and Eleanor Rivera, and Winnie clarify instruction. And through the year* changes have been Maynard. made, used and found wanting; some of these are even now either reverting to former methods or giving way to new creative­ ness, sincerely and honestly applied. But some things don't change, nor ever w ill. The science of numbers, for instance, Is exactly the same as thousands of year* ago and a* it w ill be in the future. The speed of calculation in number* is constantly changing, but there is absolutely no variation in the fact that four is the exact sum of two and two. New chem ical compounds are being found every day for better or for worse; but two parts of hydrogen and one part oxygen still results in the one and only water demanded by our bodies: the same water demanded by the body of Adam. The changes we are to concerned about are the attempted and popular changes in the ethical realm . A ctually the real term for It is the spiritual realm . It is Intangible, therefore subject to the machinations o f men's minds. Am erica was established at a nation under Cod So Americanism ha* a moral basis, and that basis is a moral code undergirded by Cod's laws. That ha* become unacceptable to a lot of sophisticated Americans, and they have changed the whole concept, glibly restating the objective oper­ ation of individual freedom as expressed in the Declaration of Independence and then contemptuously reinterpreting our Constitution to fit their own one—world idlology of am orality. A godless m ajority of our supreme court has ruled out of our Try these books at your local library: Maulever H all by Jane Hodge. Marianne is the nineteenth century heroine of this roman­ tic suspense novel. Bride of Pendorric by Victoria M o lt. As legend decrees, ghosts stalk the newest "bride of Pendorris" in the ancestral home in Cornwall. New W ind in a Dry Land by Margaret Laurence. Living in the desert of Somaliland provide* the author an under­ standing of the land, the people, and the sometime* grim struggle for survival. The Living Wilderness by Rutherford C . Montgomery. Students leaving for college or other point* in the Gold H ill area include: Don G all, son of M r. and Mrs. C . Norman G ail, who w ill enter the University of Oregon at Eugene at a freshman. He w ill major in economic* and international relations. Michael Turner, ton of Robert Turner, ha* left for Treasure V alley, Ontario, where he w ill enter Treasure V a lle y Community College. He received a tuition scholar­ ship and work grant. Joining Michael Turner at Treasure V alley Community College w ill be Dave Harper. Robbin Roeder w ill enter Oregon State University as a freshman. Eugene Ridge, son of Mr, and Mr*. Ray Ridge, w ill en­ ter Oregon Technical Institute as a freshman. Michael Blancher w ill leave soon for the United States Naval A ir Force Station near Kansas C ity, Kansas. Before hi* departure he w ill marry Miss Janice Menke, daughter of M r. and M r*. A .A . Menke, on September 27. Both young people are 1965 graduates of Crater High School. John Eckerman, son of M r. and M r*. John Eckerman, w ill enter Oregon State University at Corvallis as a freshman. Cynthia Pleasant, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Edgar Pleasant w ill enter Southern Oregon College a* a freshman. She plans to major in foreign languages and literature. She plans to transfer to the University of Oregon when she is a sophomore. Carri Peterson, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, w ill enter Southern Oregon College as a freshman. She plans to major in education. Charmaine Doherty, daughter of M r. and Mrs. W alter Doherty, w ill attend W alla W alla College at College Place, Washington. She plans to major in journa­ lism and minor in education. T hat, friends, is Just one instance of modern prevalent teach­ ings now being federalized into our school* with the money you And if that is the kind of conformity you want for your children a* they are herded more and more into the federal incubators o f education, you just sit right tight and don't say a thing. Our system o f youth instruction w ill soon be one not o f education, but o f indoctrination. It bring* the peace of moral surrender. PAKISTAN and INDIA The dissemination of new* we are getting from a ll our grand newt media in re the Pakistani-Indian scrap it certainly a tribute to the gloved hand o f our managed newt facilities. Embellished stories at to tha causes o f the trouble are pouring forth in quantity. The tightrope position of neutralism on the part of the United States is being hotly defended. Just why our neutrality must be so vehemently defended is not explained, Sweet Adelines Ready W inter Schedule except to state that both countries are our friends. Trouble is, that is untrue. For some reason never openly explained, we have for many years given the Indian nation a ll kind* of aid and in return their leader* have cursed u* and openly espoused the K rem lin cause against us. We have given Pakistan aid also, but they have constantly been our friend. Now, through the UN, we have tent U Thaqt to Pakistan to ask them to quit fighting the Indians, but he says "No progress." The new* boys are not telling us what we are sure Pakistan is telling Thant. They are telling him they w ill quit only when they are able to guarantee Kashmir the right of free elections to determine whether they want to go to India or Pakistan. The new* boys are not bothering to recall that the two countries agreed to a cease fire in 1948, when India "guaranteed" such a free election in Kashmir. Because India never allowed that election to take place, after 17 year* Pakistan is doing something about it . GanUal Point and M a d rid ooa al tha Gantnal Paint *limai Qold Saal ßuAina&i, ¿ioactoA# SoAaico. *1hay pladça, ta in p p ly thaiA, cnitamaAA with juotit*} maiaAiali and ioAaicai minimum cniiomaA coil with tfMA ¿atulaclion and continuad palAonaqo thaiA, qoal. BUY AT Boats & M o to rs Voight Office Equipment Medford Marine Co. Co. 779-1731 41 S. Crape Alum inum Siding Orecon Contractors. Inc. ROOFS, WINDOWS, DOORS 2840 S. Pac. Hy. 779-1961 A nim al C a rc a tt C all Removal Collect 497-3141 Southern Orecon Tallow Co.. Inc. Box 244 Eagle Point, Ore. A s h la n d IK7-2496 A p p lian c es PAULSEN GATES APPLIANCES 136 E. Pine A thletic Croskell We helped India take Gao away from the Dutch, but it is doubtful that we ban help her steal Kashmir away from Pakistan any longer. Just another sordid Washington tale about whose details they prefer to lie to the Am erican people. C a rp e t, C le a n i" 0 I La.y.ng BEE HIVE C a rn p t C lo in a r e FREE ESTIMATES 220 E. 4th 773-6355 664-1259 Equipm ent Hardware Wilson Sporting Goods TEAM PRICES! 22^E ^ P in^ ^C en Rogue Valley Auction, Inc. Livmtock Sale Everv Tlmr«. 4980 Table Rock 664-2213 A u to Body R e p a ir & HERM’S BODY SHOP Central Point 19 S. Second 664-1187 ROGUE MOTORS BUY. SELL, TRADE 5000 Table Rock Rd. 664-3364 Çentral Point's S. Ê M. Auto Parts 664-1215 357 S. Pac. Hy, A u to L e a s in g Low cost Bee Hive Uadng Auto Lease Inc. A ll Makes and Models 301 S. Central 773-8206 WILLERS MODEL BAKERY Quality Bread G Pastries 243 E. Pine - 664-3461 Central Point Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Oregon 40 E. Pine Ph: 664-2523 E. K. WITT PIONEER CAFE 6 LOUNGE FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 664-2485 217 E. Plne Medford Battery Co. A ll Types, Wholesale G Retail 1740 N . Riverside 772-6737 R en tals - G e n e ra l C rater Beauty Salon 245 Pine 664-3107 B lu e p r in t i n q , E n g in e e rin g Medford Stationery A rt & jp lie t Store S a le s M edford 772-7151 In s u ra n c e - F ire ANHORN-FABER W estward Ho Const. Co. Central Point. We Build To Suit. 930 Oak St. 664-1654 Fire Insurance 411 E. Pine 664-2413 .a u n d ry S e lf S ervice L W.. Mast Constr. Co. Central Point ECON-O-W ASH ■C .L.C. Component Homes F. H .A . Financing 6350 McLaughlin 826-9581 4th G Manzanita D a iry Products Lum ber Open 24 Hrs. Pac. H y. 1 m ile S. Central Pt. 664-1269 for home dellverv PHONE 772-8244 Dog & C a t Kennels Rogue Boarding Kennels & Catterv "We specialize in Poodle clips" 1497 S. Stage Pd. 773-3542 FARMERS PACKING CO. Custom Butchering 2813 Biddle Rd. Co. Robinson Bros. Man's B* Boy's W aq r Complete Shoe Stock U 4 E. Main 773-5376 YVO NNE’S M illinery Shoppe Custom Made Hats D rive-In M o to rc y c le s JIM’S N SUDS "THE BEST" 163 S. Front Orders to Go 664-3681 A Harley 772-722! 23b E . Pine Ph:664-1228 Cascade Electric Motor Service. Inc. NEW C USED MOTORS 1225 Court 773-4517 Equipm ent Bauman Fire Equip. ONE STOP CO2 SER VIC E..’. Everything for fire protec­ tion. 411 Laurel. 772-6475. CUPP'S FURNITURE FOR HoktE & OFFICE S. Pac. H y ., Central Point 664-1794 Furniture - Used Highw ay Furniture BUY-SELL-TRADE 57 S. Pac. H v. 664-1161 A, Point Sales Wholesale C R e tail 476 N . Front 664-1571 CENTRAL POINT TIMES 236 E. Pine 664-1228 R azors, E le c tric Electric Shaver Service A ll Make* - S ell, Trade, Repair 772-4652 114 E. 11th Saw s, C h ain M. 6 W. Chain Saw Co. Hom elite Sales G Service 3320 N . Pac. H y. 773-2591 S a w s . S h a r p e n in g JO H N SO N BUSINESS CLOSED PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR BQUIPMENT 38 E. Oak Central Point CENTRAL POINT 664-3304 CENTRAL POINT TIMES 236 E. Pine N u rs e rie s ED NORTON SIGNS Central Point 664-3026 Goods AJIen’» Sporting Goods Gun»-T ackle-Lure* 237 E. Pine 664-3698 CORNER CLUB Central Point Si E. Pine Ph:'6649617 PAULSEN-GATES APPLIANCES I l- ringers appeared and sang on television, at the Camp White ed in the minds of men are really uncalled for and can Just as domiciliary, and in Central w ell be discarded. Sc that in our great institutions of learning hfr*. John Gurley and Point for the benefit program today there is no small segment of scholars to whom nothing is daughter, Jeanne, of Gasquet, for the library fund of Colum­ either moral or im moral; each individual has the authority to be C alifornia, were recently bia Christian College in Port- absolutely amoral. visiting at the home of The local chorus includes in We have not examined the text books used in our local Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulson its membership women with var­ schools, but we have heard from parents about some of the in preparation of the marriage ied range of professions— beau­ questionable statement* in some of those texts. We do know ticians. homemakers, and nur­ of Jeanne and Elvin Paulson. first hand that a responsible comjnltte e in New York ha* reviewed ses; secretaries, shop owners Elvin Paulson and Jeanne and teachers. Visitors and naw hundred* of text book* used a ll over this land from first grade up; Gurley were married in the members are welcome. For fur­ thy have found that the great majority of the texts used (required Nazarene Church in Nampa, ther information concerning the by the way) contain diabolical teachings, often neatly veiled, chorus interested person may Idaho on September 10. heartily disapproved by the vast majority of American people. telephone Mrs. Robert Klusman. This fa ll Elvin w ill president of the local group. 773- As a result of these studies, some d e le tio n have been made; »735. The winter schedule calls continue his studies in the yet the trends worsen instead of improving. for \practices on Monday start­ ministry in Nampa, where We declare that to teach young Americans not to love ing Sept. 30. After the lighter M r. and M n . Elvin Paulson summer schedule, chorus direc­ Am erica by advising them that national patriotism is a sign of w ill make their home. tor Robert Klusman. Medford, backwardness and provincial ignorance 1* indeed diabolical. But w ill be emphasizing sight read­ Elvin is w ell known in it is in the text books we hand to American children. The ing and good diction, d e a r Gold H ill, having attended idea that we cannot love our country first and foremost and well sound production and harmony. grade and high schools in enough to die for it, without contracting a hate for the Frenchman the valley. and the Mexican is the very height of foolishness. and I tend to Washington. PAGE 7 THE CENTRAL PO IN T TIMES THURSDAY, 1 Z P T IM Ä R W, U *5 Central Retreaders. Inc. Resapping applng Done Locally y 540 N . Front T ra d in g 664-1667 Post 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 ITEMS TRADING POST 4597 Table Rock Rd. 664-1228 3358 Burse 11 Rd. S&H LANDSCAPE NURSERY O f f i c . S u p p li.a C rate r Stationers. Poole’s Texaco SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL RENTALS 125 S. Pac. Hy. 664-9616 U p h o ls te rin g Inc.. Office Supplies G Equipment 235 E. Pine 664-2537 P a in t Sherwin-W illiam s Co. Paints for A ll Purpose* 1229 Court 772-2720 Patio C avers K afth'e . Ph' 773-3588 Ornamental U -H a u l T ro lle rs Irpn Artcraft Furniture i Upholstery FR^P ESTIMAT t i 519 Head Rd. Phi 664-2284 Well Drillinä Fred JLoberXson P rillin g Co. Domestic G Irrigado*: Wells Phone 8 5 5 -IS IS Y a rn M IM I’S YARN SHOP Railing* - Step« - Hardware 1252 W . McAndrew* Rd. A