Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
THURSDAY, O C T. 21, 1965 THE CENTRAL POINT TIMES PACI 7 Variety O f Activities SOC Homecoming Set For Next W eek u The 1MB Homecoming cele bration at Southern Oregon Col lege will be held Oct. 21-23 at the Ashland campus, Dave Nord, general chairman, announced this week. Homecoming activities will be gin at 4 p m. Thursday when coeds of the Cascade complex dormitories play the girls of Susanne Homes Hall in the third annual Pelutoai Bowl football analyzed by GEORGIA WHITE T h b to the handwriting of an exceptionally highly talented person, unless there is a physi cal handicap that handwriting does not show you are endowed with unusual and outstanding abilities in many fields. are very curious and investigate also you have the ab ility to ana Use providing you do not allow your emotions to hinder you here. Perhaps it w iu ld be w ell to point out here that handwriting does not show physical handi- capls, the sex of the individual, the age, only the desire to be physically active, this w ill show up even is the person is physically unable to carry out Your talents lie in the field of color and related subjects; this would Include art, decor ations of a ll kinds, interior, windows, flower arrangements, etc. You are endowed with a strong sense of showmanship a b ility , which means y iu can be entertaining to a group or that you could be a successful actress or actor as the case may be. You show a desire for responsibility and you most the wish. So were these things are unknown, I feel it fair to point this out to the person be ing analysed, and to the read certainly have a ll the necessary er, in this case the name requirements to handle these indicates a g irl, but the other rcsponsiblities. information is not known to me. You are on occasion quick to You are first •. f a ll almost display temper which t ads to com pletely influenced by your fade out and leave you regretting emotions and your head is it. You do not like to part ruled by these in making deci with endeared possessions, you sions also any emotional exper love luxuries and good food, iences you may have had in you are deeply aware of beauty the past w ill leave a decided of a ll kimfc and especially that mark on your personality and beauty that pertains to color, these experiences w ill tend to perfumes, also holds an allure influence your life , you would for you so you would be good in do w ell to sleep on any import these fields, you also have an ant decisions and to try and unusual sense of line values reason things out first before which means you would by taking any important steps. good in designing of a ll types. You posess mental abilities far greater than the average person, comprehension is high, the facilities work swiftly, you Jody, you are one of the most talented and gifted people that I have had the privilege of doing their analysis. THE WAY T O A MAN'S HEART............ Are you planning an after- th e -g im e coffee soon? If so, you w ill want a treat that can be prepared ahead of game time to be served with ease after the event. A hearty sauce makes a "Coney bland" out of a hot dog sandwich. Prepare the following sauce and keep it warm in an electric skillet until ready to serve. CONEY ISLAND SAUCE lb . ground beef tablespoons shortening large onion chopped teaspoon celery salt teaspoon c h ill powder teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar clove garlic 1-2 cups strained tomato puree Brown meat and add onion, add remaining ingredients and simmer for 30 m in. Spoon over heated weiners in warm buns. Serve im m ediately. (from «page Ij wouldn't cost a dime of tax payers money, and it would reduce the cost of law enforce ment and court trials. Respect for the rule would eventually become automatic with most children as they grew up. There would'at be so many news Reports of murder, robb ery kidnapping, rape, purse- snatching, automobile steal ing, etc, etc. And what is the rule of action that would reduce our vicious crime record, If It became part of the thinking of children when it was taught to them daily by their parents and school, along with suitable illustrations of what it meant? R u le --"K e e p your hands off other people and other people's property. It's that simple to keep out of trouble. CUB SCOUTS V IS IT FIRE STA TIO N Cub Scouts of Pack 46 visited the main fire station in Medford in observance of Fire Prevention Week. GLENN L. MORNING, C H R IT lA N SCIENCE LECTURER Glenn L. Morning, C .S .B ., o f San Francisco w ill give a Christian Science Lecture in Medford on Saturday October 30, discussing how a spiritual standpoint in life turns trouble Into opportunity. The lecture to being sponsor ed by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Medford, and w ill take place at 8i00 P. M . in the church edifice, 100 Wind sor Avenue. T itle of the COM ING EVENTS The Central Point Garden Club w ll 1 hold a plant and rummage sale Friday, Octobe 2 2 „ from 9 AM to 4 PM, at the Central Point Grange H a ll. There w ill be childrens’ clothing for sale— also many other usable items. lecture b "What Determines Your Standpoint ?" M r. Morning Is a recognized Teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, whose int erest in the religion began while he was a student at Drake University in his native Iowa. He later did graduate work in piano and composition at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and Terry Hutchinson, fireman, explained the different types of fire tni'ks He le t the boys try on a fire hat C suit, then showed die boys the fireman's livin g quarters and how they slide down the pole. But Scouts attending werei Den 1, Richard Graves, Steven Hobbs, Brad Hewitt C Darrel W olff. Den li Ricky Brewster, Larry Anhom, Ted Rundle, Cary Reynold.«, Phil Breedon, Rrad Hope, and Brad Rundle. Leaders attending were Mrs. ft-eedon and Mrs. W olff. game on Fuller Field. The IMS Homecoming Queen will be an nounced during halftime cere monies of the girls’ game. Fol lowing the game will be a bar becue dinner at the field. Tick- eta will be a dollar each. A rock and roll dance, featuring the Navarros, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Britt Ballroom. Friday’s events include the judging of lawn decorations at 5 p.m., the Variety Show at 8 p.m. in the Britt Ballroom and the bonfire rally at 10 p.m. at the field opposite the baseball diamond. Three Days The three-day celebration con tinues Saturday with the parade through downtown Ashland at 10:30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m. will be the Southern Oregon College- Oregon College of Education football game. After the game at 4:30 p.m. there will be open house at the residence halls and a coffee hour for alumni and Britt Student Center. The Grants Pass High School Band, under the direction of Ray McAlester, will present both pre-game and halftime mu sic. The Ashland High School flag girls will march in the pa rade, as will the Ashland Jun ior High School band. The Ash land Elks Club Kilty Band w ill also participate in the parade. The Homecoming Queen and her court will lead the parade. The five finalists for the Home coming Queen title are Linda Weber, junior in elementary ed ucation from Ashland, Sheryl Thurman, sophomore in second ary teacher education from Ke- no, Martha Schwiebert, junior in elementary education f r o m Ashland, Judy Mee, freshman in general studies from Ashland, and Teresa Riggs, freshman in elementary education from Med ford. Organizations interested i n participating in the Homecom- as a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. interest. I Bacteria, pr........... ......... scopic organisms of the low est division of the plant king dom, can reproduce as fast as every 20 The Crater Jaycees meeting place is in th eCrowley build ing on 2nd C Pine St. in Central Point. This orange sphere o f October is the most beautiful and most radical of the entire year. M s . Douglas Ness. Mrs. Wesley C la flin was co-hostess. The cook-book project was Under this nocturnal light, both man and beast have keen reported on, and was reported making progress. The first fa ll rushing event w ill be a luncheon held in a restaurant In Medford. 's m itte n .' They behave as they never do at any other tim e of the year. Bucks lose their wariness and (bead of Mrs. Delton Strauss, and Mrs. Fred Robertson were in charge of the cultural part of the meeting. They had as their guest speaker, Thelda Bevins, from the English department of Medford High School. She spoke on the topic of Prose. The next meeting w ill be a Ritual of Jewels at the home of Mrs. Carroll Adams. Orange and turquoise contin ue as leading accent colon tor the home, but avocado green, antique jade, and metallic gold, are coming up rapidly, accord ing to reports from furnishings markets. Bulgur is cooked whole grain wheat, long a staple in the Middle East, and now begin ning to find favor in the U.S. AT THE CENTRAL POINT LIBRARY man and wander about even in the daylight. Man loses his own senses and thinks of nothing but the successful capture o f his quarry, the buck. But erven with the connivance of nature; the C hief is still luckless. We realise he has does he. Things are beginning to take on a frantic note in this wickiup. We ire past the point of sport; now It is a matter of prestige. Every hunter feels this way i f he remains empty-handed at the end o f season. Poor Chief can't even blame his rifle sights because he hasn't even seen anything to aim it at yet. We do have a respite in sight from the frustration of out witting the deer. Duck season opened up last week, and what with them being so much smaller, their evasive mechan ism must be lesser too. Per haps several good duck din A PLEASURE T O SERVE YOU EST AND VIEW THE ROCK EXHIBIT R T WORK (NEW EACH M O NTH) ECORDS------ NEW BROADWAY HITS O U CAN V IS IT YOUR FRIENDS No mushrooms this week. We have been getting ours mostly in California this year, and evidently the reins up here haven't been herd enough to bring them out good. The gey color o f autumn is everywhere now. Nothing can equal Mother Nature's fall fashion show. Leaves are definitely on the collection agenda this weekend. Wishe us lu c k .. . looks like the C hief needs a ll the help he can get*. X ment of their daughter Sheryl Ann, to Richard Dan Rohde, ion of M r. and M s . Alfred Rohde, Reedsport, Oregon M i« Marshall to a 1965 grad uate of Crater High School and is attending V a lli Beauty College. Mr. Rohde is a 1963 graduate of Reedsport High School and is now serving In the United States Army present ly stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. No wedding persons to get acquainted with many of the activities that are a part of school this fa ll. Classrooms w ill be open and eration of the library. In the gymnasium, there w ill be a variety of things to see and do. The P. E. apparatus art supply room shower, (beat ing room and band rehearsal EDITOR'S NOTE; The following little poem, "How To Lick The Teacher" was presented by M s . Harry Tonn at the last meeting of the Richardson P . T . A . . M s . Tonn was attired as the student who was going to "lick the teacher" and her mother, Mi». O .T . Wilson efressed as the schoolmarm. According to reports, the duet of "acton" did a splendid Job. The poem, author unknown, has been in the Wilson fam ily for many yean. It Is one an uncle, now 87 yean of age w m recalls from his schooldays. I was a boy of seventeen, Ungainly, dull and ta ll As green as any goslin* ftit I thought I knotted it a ll. I went to school at Gaino And chopped up wood and chared For Genefier Wilkenson T o pay him for my board One day Philistec Finney, Another boy In school, About as rough and raw as I And about as big a fool Just hinted in a private way "Twould be a right smart feature And give us lots of glory I f we up and licked the teacher. Now the teacher he was skinny And not as Big as I I knowed we could lick him I f we didn't half but try And tome one looking at him Would have said on sight There wasn't any sand in him And not a speck of fight. I f I'd d p the bucket over W e'd make the teacher dance W e'tf Flop him In the water And mop I t with his pants. We told the boys a t recess O f the plot we had planned And they said i f we needed it They'd give a helping hand. Then we heard the school bell ringing And we scrambled in pell m ell I ran against the water pail On purpose-- down it fell. area are here. In addition, several displays w ill be arranged to explain the District 6 Speech Therapy Program, the Richard son Pilot Guidance Program, illustrations of audio-visual aids In use at Richardson School] The water slothed a ll over me And wet me to the skin and a collection of special instructional materials which are available through the Jackson County Curriculum Materials Center. And that scrawny little teacher Why he bounded from his chair And he took me by the trousers And held me in the air! To top off the evening, re freshments w ill be served by the Richardson P .T .A . featur ing home-made cake and punch | or coffee for 1S<. But I stumbled as I did so And badly raked my shin And he whirled me round and round Got me spinning like a top And when I'd seem a thousand stars He quickly let me drop. only one weekend left and so ners w ill help C hief regain his ego status In tribal eyes. ET US LOAN YOU A BOOK SHERYL ANN MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Francia Marshall, 433 Cedar St. , Central Point, Oregon, announce the engage M s . Warren Holbrook, library assistant, w ill explain the op The "M ad Moon", the Ind ians called the moon of Oct ober; and they knew what they were talking about. mhoin * i i i ** v S "How To Lick the Teacher" activities and materials of int erest- In the library, the w e ll- stocked book shelves, and a large variety o f Instructional source matzrlal may be observe d | Mrs. Fred Robertson, a ll of Land of Many Oaks, Sams V a lle y . There were ten cou ples present. Gamma X I Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its October 6th meeting at the home of yard «f lew rides ta a taken by a gent. Officiato of the parents w ill enjoy the on-going evidence of school there. A close look here w ill reveal m anjl 25, a progressive dinner. It was in an Hawaiian them e. The dinner was held in the homes of M . and Mrs. Dennis Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard McCallume and Mr. and Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Found ation members meet Monday, October 25, C ity H a ll, 7i30. Slides and commentary of local The films of the rec nt Ashland Police Arrest Goat On Vagrancy Charge hae n Crater-Medford and Ci iter- date has been set. McNary football games w ill be the feature at the Oct. 21st BACK-TO -SCHOO L-NIGHT meeting of the Crater Jaycees. . A T RICHARSON SCHOOL Troy Bellah, head football A ll dads and moms of Richard-1 coach at Crater w ill show and son School pupils are urged to explain the film s. attend "Back-to-School-Night" The general public is in on Tuesday, October 26th, 7:00 | vited. The film w ill be P. M . to 8i3O P. M . This w ill shown Thursday, Oct. 21, provide an opportunity for at 8>00. parents and any other interested Gamma X I Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held on September ROUSE AWHILE "Y ankee Storm " wss the name g i v e n to a hurricane that hit Florida in Novem ber i f 1935. because it moved Tom the N orth. Football Film To Be Shown' Gamma Xi Dinner Enjoyed traveled widely as concert pianist and theater musician. In 1955, he began devoting full tim e to religion and was o ffic ia lly accredited in the Christian Science healing ministry. He is xkw on tour ing parade should contact Dr. Alvin Fellers, dean of students, at the college. Trophies will be awarded to both campus organ izations and outside organiza tions who enter floats and marching units in the parade. Mitchell Trio One of the Homecoming high lights will be the annual home coming dance held at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Featured enter tainers will be the Mitchell Trio (formerly the Chad Mitchell Trio) who will give a concert between 8 and 9:30 p.m. This will be followed by the dance with the Johnny Reitz orches tra. Nord, a Eugene senior, said 600 couples are expected for the dance. A two-dollar homecom ing button admits one to all events except the Barbecue. Other officers are: Russell Blair, Ashland junior, parade chairman; Gary Patzke, Klam ath Falls junior, and Patti Lee Williams, Beaverton sopohomer, co-chairmen for the dance, and Bruce Bryden, Roseburg senior, variety show chairman. Engaged Sfreamflows Ac/equafe, Report Says Spring and summer stream- flows in the Rogue-Umpqua ar ea have been adequate for moat water users, but fell below the amounts expected, a report from the U. S. Department of Agri culture Soil Conservation Ser vice and Oregon State Univer sity said recently. The report said that the flow of the Rofue R-ver at Raygold Dam for the April through Sept- embci period was forecast at 950,000 aero feet or 98 percent of the IS year average. The flow was actually measured at 854.- 900 acre feet or 85 percent of the average. Storage in local reservoirs in the Rogue country is very good and similar to last season at this date (Oct. 1). Fish Lake and Fourmile Lake reservoirs now hold 13,900 acre fast com pared with 14,000 acre feet last year for the Medford Rogue River Valley Irrigation Districts. The Talent District now has a total of 81,800 acre feet in Em- grant, Howard Prairie, and Hyatt Reservoirs compared with 71,200 acre feet a year ago. A good snowpack added to these carryover water supplies will produce adequate water for 1908. the report said. Then he took me and he shook me T il l I thought that I would die And he switched me with his ruler U ntil my pants were nearly «by. And that big Philistes Finney He was jest too scared to laugh He let that teacher switch me T il l I bellered like a calf. And a ll them other fightln' boys With white and frightened looks Sat shakin* in their v e ry boots And rssslin' with their books. They didn't dare to whisper Or to say a single word Oh '. how hard they studied Not a single creature stirred. Where is that scrawny teacher now? Who gave me such a jar Why he's still as peaked lookin' And he's tettin* over thar. And to the's nearly aeventy And sickly, yet I vow That I'd hate to have him get those of his'n on me now. For he taught me one p e a t By that flog „ in 1 la his school, That a braggart and a bully Is a coward and a fool. •
