Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1965)
CENTRAL POINT TIMES ^ r y HanJsy B«K 85 JackM B rlU e ■ ~ Second Class Postage Paid At Medford, Oregon 10< PER COPY THURSDAY, O C T . 7, 1965 VOLUME I, NO. 42 Good Luck Tomorrow Night at Medford, Crater! M ain Road To Ski A rea W ill Close by Normajean Lets a ll get football minded Friday night and give the Comets a little support at the Medford game. W e’ve a ll been waiting for this o n e., and with the help and «upp- ort of the hometown, we Just maybe can lick 'em . Mem o to the squad.. . In case you hadn't heard, I have a little bet on with one of your sophs.. . told him to inform you if you W IN two games in a row, I ' l l buy you a T ro ll doll at Faber's., but if you LOSE two in a row, you buy my a doll. Good enuf? Am waiting for that first win o f the two this Fridayl Latest in the m a il b a g .. A researcher reports that mouse meat contains more calories than beef. This is the only appealing diet we've heard of yet— giving up m ice......... Get on the Band Wagon! SUBSCRIBE FROM LEFT TO RIG H T, FRONT ROW: STEVE RYFRSON, BILL BUCKHOLTZ, RON MANOUS, DAVE BAILEY, GARY SCHWAB, RICK REHFELDT, DAN HILL, RICHARD SALMON, RICK FROHREICH, CREC BEAMAU, BYRON HALL and COACH T . BELLAH SECOND ROW: STEVE DULANEY, ED COWAN, TERRY PIERCE, STEVE HENSON, CERALD BRANCH, DON MOLLOY, STEVE MAPLE, RANDY REICH, MIKE TURNER, DAVE BURGFSS and COACH M . OLSON T H IR D ROW: COACH J. HARBOUR, DON M UNLIN, GARY BRANCH, MIKE ZANDER, MONTE LEE, JOE N YK O D YM , TERRY LEE, DAVE SCO TT, JOE G A V IN , DAN CORCORAN, DAN M A R T IN , TERRY PIERCE and CREG WENBOURNE Poster Contest S S S Climb Continues at Jewett Things were just a little confusing at city hall this In cooperation with Presi dent Johnson's proclamation week when customers enter ed to find Betty Bruce be hind the counter as a new of October 10-16 as National School Lunch Week, the c ity employee. Betty has been working recently at Van Wey's T h rift Market. Comment heard the most, "What are you doing here." Fine thing. students at Jewett Elementary School in Central Point are participating in a poster contest. Judging w ill be by local merchants and the winners w ill be announced Friday, Oct. 8. A winning student from each grade w ill be honored at lunch one day of National School Lunch W eek. He or she w ill invite a guest to share the honor. Over eighteen m illio n child ren in seventy-one thousand schools are served a low cost nutritious lunch every schoolday in our nation. In planning the menu for these lunches the protein content, vitam in content, flavor, color texture, shape, and temp S a y ... that little shower of rain we had on Monday felt rather good didn't it? 1 did notice my garden toads didn't appreciate it too much however and I always was under the Impression they liked the rain. They almost threatened to hiber nate because of the sprinkles. The flower beds have been fu ll of little bluebirds and finches. Few Meadowlarks around also. I understand i f we put up houses next spring they w ill return and stay aw hile. DOCTOR FRED WILHELMS Bettyfon the phone) t I'm afraid your dinner w ill be burned tonight, darling." Sam: "What's the matter? Did they have a fire at tjie dellcatassan?" In the course o f my re search on folklore, 1 came upon some interesting old volumes. W hile reading about some forgotten nine teenth centruy custom, I was intrigued with the dictionary of the language o f flowers. A t any tim e during the year there is a message to be found in the eloquent silent language of the flowers. How much more thought and beauty there would be in being able to communicate through a bouquet of flowers than there would be in the hurried modern day way of doing things. I f you are a b it shy, send someone a yellow jonquil. It w ill say, " I desire a return of affection. " Or, perhaps a forget-m e-not which ex presses true lovej or a bouquet o f purple lilacs which says " I am experienc ing the first emotions of lo v e ." Ivy,brought into the house indicates fid e lity . To give an oak leaved geranium to a friend says you know your friendship to be a true one. W ouldn't you be pleased to The main access road to the Mt. Ashland ski area will be closed beginning at 8 a . rn . Thursday, according to Carroll E. Brown, Rogue River Nation al Forest supervisor. The closure is being brought about because of major road re pair and surfacing work expect ed to cost approximately 1184,- 604 Brown said the road closure will be in effect until work is finished around Nov. 8. Numerous landslides and ruts have made certain portions of the access route, off Interstate 5, practically impassable since the skiing season ended last spring. Brown said public access to the area is possible via t h e Tolman Creek and A s h l a n d Loop roads. Adult Classes Start at Crater Beginning tonight at 7 p .m . at Crater High School in the era fit room, adult clatsei in ceramics, Jewelry making, plastics, woodcarv ings, mosaics, and many other items w ill be offered to Interested persons Classes w ill be set up on individual interests accord ing to Marvin Hayes, in structor. District 6 teachers may receive lncrimate credits by taking the course which w ill be lim ited to 20 persons. A fee of $10 for the 10 week course w ill be charged with an additional nominal fee for materials. For additional information M r. Hayes may be reached at 664-3516. BUSINESS LICENSES ISSUED Business license applications issued at Central Point C ity H a ll this week included the followlngi Southern Oregon Stordor, Rogue River Paving, Herm's Paint and Body Shop, McDonald Ca ndy C o ., R .A . Mobile Wash, E .C . Brittson, building contractor, Robert Jantzer, building contractor, F.nco Station, Harold Moses, cement contractor, V a lle y Curriculum Conference Dated Oct. 14 Human Relations in School and Classroom is the announced theme of the regional fall con ference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum De velopment to be conducted Oct. 14 at Ashland Junior H i g h School. Educaters from Jack- son, Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties will attend. Dr. Fred Wilhelms, director of the National Secondary School Principals Association, has agreed to serve as featured conference speaker and consul tant, according to Bill Brewster, publicity chairman for the fall conference. Dr. Wilhelms has broad experience in curriculum development, is presently the head of National Association of Secondary School Principals new Curriculum Service Center, and writes the Spotlight and some of the Curriculum Reports. Dr. Wilhelms will speak dur ing both the afternoon and ev ening sessions of the fall con ference. The titles of his presen tations are, The Art of Grow ing People, and at an evening session. Through the Curriculum to Humanity. The conference will provide an opportunity for teachers, principals and superintendents to meet and interact with one of the national leaders in cur riculum development and organ izational innovations. eratures of a ll foods being served are balanced into a tasty, attractive, nutritious lunch. Each lunch must contain: 2 oz. Meat, Cheese, Beans, or other High Protein Foods leased thia morning by Southern Oregon C o l l e g e Registrar, Wayne Hood, show 1,184 have registered at die far this term. Officials at the pect the final figure to fall be tween 1,150 and M N . Yester day's total repreoents a W J per cent increase over test year a t Administrative at SOC de not expect the final percentage te fall be* D ec. 31, 1966. Zander also stated a close check w ill be made and the ordinance enforced which is to the benefit o f the purchaser in that it assists police in locating owners o f lost bycycles. School O f Hope Classes Begin C Butter 1/2 Pt. Whole Milk AU other foods such as The fall classes of the School of Hope for mentally retarded children began Sept. 15 in Med ford. according to Mrs. Eloise Winkiebleck, president of the school’s board of directors. Mrs. S. J. Fagone is instruc tor for the children ages seven to 12 in her classroom at West minster Presbyterian Church. Mrs. WlUiam J. Young is hold ing classes at the Lions Reha bilitation Center for the Blind, for young adults. serve hot homemade bread, rolls, biscuits, batter-breads, pies and cakes. Is your child enjoying a hot lunch each schoolday? J C h ie f of Police Ed Zander is urging parents to send their children to c ity hall immed iately to purchase a 2-year license at a cost of SO cents which w ill be good through day C V itam in A twice a week) 1 Serving Enriched Bread tites . Many local schools including Jewett Elementary HONE POLICE URGE BICYCLE LICENSE PURCHASE According to Section 1, city ordinance #229, it is unlawful for a bicycle to be ridden within the city lim its without a license. 3 /4 C . Vegetables or Fruits (V ita m in C every desserts etc. are added to satisfy young growing appe Secretary of State Visits Crater Secretary of State Tom Lawson M cC all is shown above prior to his talk to the student body President, Steve Mapel, and students John Bray and Terry Tw edell. The Secretary of State stressed to students the importance of challenges the younger gener ation faces in the world today and urged the young people to become quality citizens. "Quality is not a m aterial thing", M cC all said, "As your spirit is, so is the quality of the United States of A m erica. He told the assembly that crime is the third largest "industry" in the State of Oregon, costing some 300 m illio n dollars per year. M cC all called the students a "great younger generation", 96 per cent being fine citizens with only 4 per cent being delinquent. In a later meeting with District 6 teachers, M cCall slapped at the proposed 1-1/2 per cent lim ita tio n tax, stressing it would result in a loss of income on the local level if passed. He also made it clear he favors the Mental Health plan and knocked the John Birch Society and the so-called "extremists" of the right wing in the Republican Party. ROBISON UNDERGOES SECOND RUMMAGE AND PLANT SALE: At the Central Point Grange H a ll, October 13th and 14th from 9 A M to 4 PM. Held by the Central Point Grange. SURGERY C ity Patrolman Ellsworth LARCENY Robert P. Branson, S32 Maple Street reported to city police the theft of tools and other items valued at $14 from his vehicle parked in Robison underwent surgery again this morning. front of his residence. ONLY JACKSON COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION RATE NOTICE! Effective Dec. 1, 1965, the subscription rate for The Times w ill be $ 3 .0 0 for one year inside Jackson County EXCEPT for Charter Subscribers w h o w ill renew according to your Charter receipt. If you subscribe N O W you can still be a Charter Subscriber for $ 2 .0 0 C H A R T E R SU B SC R IB ER I CENTRAL POINT ? TIMES Jackson County Advertiser Thia eartlflea that name addr is a Charter Subscriber to the above newspaper for $2 0 0 paid far 3 9 one year and the right to renew for one year for $3.00 * CENTRAL P O IN T T IM S S • Fill in the blank Approximately 85 per cent of the world's r a i s i n s are rown In California's Ssn oaquin Valley. date tW kA lM M U M Fuel Company. I 1 )
