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About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1965)
THURSDAY, DFCEMBEP ? 1965 C F N T Î AL POINT TIMES pagi a CINTIAl MINT TIMES Published w eekly every Thursday by CENTRAL POINT TIMES, INC. P. O . Bax 846 >« E. Ptae St. AND "S M A LL In the state of Oregon and $ 4 .0 0 outside state. NOT JUST NONSENSE and more disgusted with the news- and the radio and T V newsmen who the fallacious peace mongers and downgraders o f traditional patriotic Americanism. Their me thod is not much to direct defense of the lousy-mouthed edu cators, no-principle politicians. Rather they are using the guilt by association method which they once described as so heinous when they named it McCarthyism and drew in their im maculate tobes to shield themselves from the contaminating acctuations. Now their robes have become the self-righteous finery of socialistic sophistication, from whose dais of supremely educa ted conformity they can condescendingly lump together a ll and organizations who are so brash as to give voice to any adverse criticism of the elite or uncover and expose the unsavory and im m oral machinations o f those who are surreptitous- ly tearing down constitutional authority and Americanism. The Ku Klux Kian for years has been probably the most uni versally despised extremist organisation in America, and they have furnished our fine-feathered gang of character assassina tors the basic compost into which they could pitch a ll non conformists. Into the pot went the "hatemongers" who disap proved o f President Kennedy. In 1964 "extremist” Goldwater was tossed in. The 27 m illion who voted for Goldwater became ignorant and uniformed nit-pickers. Most of the Southern states and a ll individuals who saw any m erit in states' rights were mired in. The John Birchen proposed to fight for the Consti tution and disliked Earl Warren so they became rotten eggs. Business men who wanted to make a profit were proved anar chists and widow persecutors. Anyone who accused preachers- of-socialistic-incom e-leveling of having Communistic leanings were pinned to the same cross occupied by J. Edgar Hoover, who charged that there are Communist agents in this country. He an d a ll of us who believe him became witch-hunters. Those who objected to "refined" pornography and abhor non-m arital sex are just oldfashioned, out-dated prudes who don't have the Intellegence to face the facts of life . Believe that moral prin ciple should still be a consideration in modern politics and you are an old fuddyduddy reactioary. Only ignorant religious fanati- c i can see anything wrong in Supreme Court rulings against prayer and the Bible. We could fill another column with those categories disdained by these tyrants of slanted information who have taken over the country's communication system and made of it a purveyor of pernicious propaganda and an indoctrination machine for social ism. Suffice it to say that the newsboys w ill cast an aura of evil upon any organization or individual that has the tem erity to object to any phase of the revolution against Americanism taking place in our nation today. The age-old maxim that the 1 king can do no wrong is once again the battle cry of this cohort and they are the princes on the king's bandwagon, with plenty of university presidents and doctors of social philosophy to assist them in the princely routine. When the supreme court made its most recent ruling for the protection of the Communists, we wondered where the news boys would land. As expected, the Commies began to come out into the open, thus proving their presence. When Mr. Hoover and many other of us lesser lights had previously pointed out their presence and activities among us. together with many influential fronts and Communist apologists, we were scathingly upbraided for witch-hunting Communists behind every stump and under every bed. And now they are rising up and identifying themselves and their subversive thinking: the American way is all wrong and washed up. Professor Genovese of Rutgers University, prominent instructor of American youth, declared that he would welcome ■> C. W I L S O N Slowly, but surely, bureauc will make every effort to dis racy arrives at fundam ental tinguish those situations where truths The latest discovery in job discrimination on the basis Washington is that there is a of sex Is merely a convenient extension of tradition. The law difference in the sexes will be seriously applied." • • • - a a a This official reaffirmation of Many states have laws regu an age old fact has been brought about by the Civil lating the hours a woman can w ork or amount weight she can Rights Act of lif t Presumably, these state 1944. which laws can now be over-ruled among other a a a things, f o r And of course, bureaucrats bids employ will now decide in place of m ent d I s - employers, which sex can best c rim in a tio n perform the duties of the job. because of But presumably, this might sex. The have some bright, freshening Equal Em side affects. Instead of the ployment Op- tired old jokes of the past, p o rt u n i t y consider what could be done Commission C v* Harder la now wrestling manfully, and with a new approach based on presumably also womanfully. the travelling saleslady and with the problems created by the farmer's a son. a a this law. How many tax paid man • • • hours, and woman hours, too. In Russia they don t have w ill be consumed debating such problems As any visitor i which Jobs are unisexual or to Russia can report, women bisexual. do heavy work, are the street a a a cleaners of Moscow shovel As already pointed out in snow, work in the mines. Russia this Is no problem. • • • a a a Of course, the degree of de One of the wonders of this velopment in any Western civ 1 age is the belief that any prob- ilisation has always been judg ; lem can be solved by passing ed by the consideration shown ' a law. and h irin g a commission In relieving women of burden to adm inister it. It w ill be in some tasks. teresting to see what decision • a a on sex d iscrim in a tio n w ill be So now. there is a govern made when those places that ment bureau m aking many de employ topless waitresses hold cisions in this field. For ex job interviews It does not seem ample. who knows what learn possible that a male in a pair ed reports and debates can of shorts would be an adequate take place around a confer topless waitress. a • a ence table on a subject such as "Can a lady hire out as a On the other hand, judging stevedore and s till be a la d y? " by some past scandals in Wash a a a ington. there Is apparently a Com mission C h a i r m a n segment of the population Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. with along the Potomac that would fine Harvard diction says "We think this situation quite good. Ashland Pair Charged In Local Theft Two 18-year-old A s h l a n d youths have been form ally charged with the Nov. 2, theft of $1,000 worth of w rist watches from Henry C a rr Jewlers. 272 East M ain St., Ashland The p air, M ichael Dale Row- ley and W illiam Robert Scott, both of 156 N. M ain S t , were arrested Saturday morning and lodged in Jackson County Jail. The robbery was accomplish ed by breaking out a display window next to the door of the store. A t the time of the theft police said they felt this window was broken because a person could stand in the doorway and not be seen from the street. The vouths told officers 'hat they did not take the total num ber of watches which were sto len. They said they felt another party came by later in t h e evening and stole the remaining watches in the window. T h e stethoscope was in v e n t ed by Rene L aennec, a F re n c h physician. Permanent Officers Named For Planned Parenthood Group liars and conspirators, who are betraying their trust in a planned, deliberate endeavor to pave the way for universal Soviet Communism, " He believes this is an extremist statement; and you know, we partially agree with him . In the above statement it is an unprovable accusation, which automatically classifies the accuser as an extremist. No matter what our opinions may b e , none can prove that our national leaders are deliberate conspirators trying to pave the way for Soviet Communism. Even so, says Eric Allen of the M ail Tribune, while not agreeing with the several statements, the right of these people to make such statements was given them by our Founding Fathers who wrote the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. He refers, of course, to the First Amendment which declares that freedom of speech shall not be abridged. But depicting our national leaders as liars is another hue for the horse. We don't have to depict it; they have admitted it, more than once. They even justified the falsehoods by stating that they "were necessary" though that didn't quite justify it to Nor is the trustworthiness of the President h irm elf given much justification when his 1965 pronouncements and demands are so opposite to his avowed convictions, when he was a member of the U. S. Senate. More. On November 22, 1963, and again in January of this year, Mr. Johnson placed his hand upon the outlawed Bible and swore to uphold and defend the ConstltiXfon of the United States. Subsequently this year he demanded legislation and arm-twisted We wish someone would cajole Mr. Allen into reading another portion of that same notable document which defines treason enactment of several unconstitutional measures. Were they c a l led to rule upon the measures, no doubt the present subservient as "adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and co m fo rt." The Kennedy guy should also brush up a bit on his American Supreme Court would pronounce them constitutional, which would by no means be the first tim e they have cooperated in emasculating the hallowed document under which our cherished traditions. We are glad to report that the recent demonstrations and un- American utterances from big shots of the socialist nwvement over the country have brought the editor of the Portland Ore gonian somewhat to his senses. He taw «omething in the freedom has been attained. Surely, some w ill say that by our own definitions we have In dicated ourselves as extremist when we delare certain of the Supreme Court ruling above referred to which escaped the administrator's enactments as unconstitutional. However, we challenge any honest American of average intelligence to prove notice of a ll too many people, m ainly because it was not publicised by the newsboys; this column neither read it nor by the Constitution that the recently enacted Educff ion Bill and heard it until the Oregonian editorial told it. The Court said this: "The Communist Party U. S. A . does not stand before the law as an ordinary p olitical group, but Is virtually a crim inal conspiracy." After dealing with this known fact, the editor concluded that " It is not credible that America is unable constitutionally to protect its freedoms against those who would abolish them. " Which would seem to us rather contrary to Editor Allen's "interpretation" of the intent of our Founding Fathers. Having referred to our good neighbor Editor Allen, perm it us ft •. To the Editor Central Point Times» OUR LORD'S BIRTHDAY POUCE REPORT [Vian Waldeyer, 1040 E. Pine, Central Point. Ille g a l perking. $2.50. Fritzi Helen Taylor. R t.2 . Box 321 Central Point. V io lation of the basic rule. $10. the Rent Subsidy are constitutional, remembering that If they cannot be proved constitutional, they most assuredly are UN- constltutional. OBSERVATIONS» (a) Governor H atfield w ill announce soon for the U . S. Senate, but we don't like it. (b) We are amused that American business men are slowly but achingly realizing how they fumbled the p olitical play last November. I do not find In my Bible where It says that Jesus was born on the 25th day of December.Pertalning to his birth I do find the following» "The Passover came In the Robert W ilm er Greeley. 918 Springtime of the year, about April 1st. Jerui was crucified at the tim e of the Passover. East Vilas R d ., Medford. No operators license on person. $S forfeited. Matt 26»1,2. His ministry last ed three and o ne-half yean. Dan. 9» 2 4 -2 7 . Since it end Larry Alvin Plumley, Central Point, was lodged in Central Point Municipal Jail on a warrant issued by Judge John Chaney on a charge of fa il ure to pay a traffic citation. Released on payment. Dennis Terrence Service, 515 S. Riverside, Medford. Lodged in Central Point Municipal Jail In lie u of $150 ball on a charge of driving while license suspend Harold Richard Gattin, J r., 2792 E. McAndrews Road, Medford. Lodged in Central Point Municipal Jail In lieu At a meeting of the steering committee of the Planned P a r enthood Association of Jackson County held a t the Health Cen ter In M edford Monday evening, perm anent officers w ere elect ed. Elected as president was M rs. Henry Padgham; secretary, M rs. Robert Gohrke; treasurer, M rs. Stanley Horton. I t was decided that the com m ittee wiU meet regularly on the fourth Monday of each month a t 7:30 p.m . in the health center building. A ll interested persons are invited to attend them meetings. M rs. Padgham stated that D r. Jessie Laird Brodie, a retired physician and executive director of the Oregon Planned Parent hood Association, w ill be here an Jan. 0 to address the local chapter of the Am erican Associ ation of University Women. She w ill also address the Planned Parenthood Association of Jack- son County on Jan. 7 at the health center, at a tim e to be announced. to follow him a little further as he berates the "Let Freedom Ring" telephone recordings as an outrage of hate, suspicion and sedition. He says. "Our national leaders are depicted as this column, and many others. In OSU Facts ed. <C j S 'a tiw a l F x te re tln li n t Independent Bualnev The Democratic administration of New Jersey, certainly representing the federal administration, defended Prof. marched on Washington Saturday and seconded Bobby's offer of comfort to the enemy. Chiefs Blotter HARDER a V ie t Cong victory; he is against American "im perialism ". Genovese. The marvelous Sen. Bobby Kennedy says he would gladly carry out "American Tradition" and give his blood for the V ie t Cong, with whom we are at war. Thousands Changes Down On Farm Told B U S IR fS S ” By Central Potat, Ore. 97502 Entered a* second class m a il matter at the poet office at Central Point, Oregon 97502, under act of Congress Mar. 3, 1897. Subscription $2 .0 0 per year In Jackson County, $3.50 SEDITIOUS TREASON IS We are becoming more per and magazine editors are attempting to defend W A S H IN G T O N of $200 b all on Oregon law ORS 166. 060» School vagrancy and possession of beer on ed about April 1, It must have begun about October 1. Jesus was thirty years old when his ministry began, that being considered legal age at that tim e. Lk. 3:23. Num. 4:3. John the Baptist was six months older than Jesus. L k .l 36. John's ministry began in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, which was A. D . 29. Consequently. John was born about April 1, B.C. 2. Jesus' birth which came six months later was about October 1. B .C . 2 . The difference bet ween lunar tim e, used by the Jews, and solar tim e, now in common use, would be a few days, to that we cannot be certain as to the exact day. but October 1. B, C . 2 is about thi correct tim e. Nine months school grounds. back of that date would be about December 25, which Don G. Stallsworth, 1010 Hazel, Central Poizit, report tome Bible students believe may have been the tim e of the annunciation. ed to police the theft of a McCullough chain saw from his red deuce. Com plaint from B illy La- Verne Sahlberg, 65 N. 1st regarding prowlers about his residence. Lloyd A. Welch, 647 Cherry St. reported to police the theft of 8 gallons o f gas from his vehicle parked at his residence. Southwestern Oregon Bank Debts Rise Bank debits for the south western Oregon ares including Curry, Jackson and Josephine counties increased in October 1965, compared to October 1964, the University of Oregon Bureau of Business has reported. Debits for October 1985, total ed $131,664,484. Por September 1985, the total was $143,887,832 and for October 1984, the total was $122,981,238. Oregon with 288 banks report ing had a percentage change of 9.6 in October as compared with September 1965 and a 7.8 percentage change as compared with October 1984. Total debits for October 1185 cam e to $2,953,480,487. F o r Sep tem ber 1965 the total was $3,265,306,816 and fo r October 1964, the total was $2,740,289,250. Medford Company Apparent Low Bidder On Center G ra ff and James Construction Company of M edford was ap parent low bidder last night for the new cancer center a t the Rogue Valley Hospital, Charles I. Gustafson, hospital adminis tra to r announced today. The M edford firm , with a low bid of $783.507. w ill begin work next M onday and has set a com pletion date of nine months. Sub-contracts have been given to Patterson Plumbing for mechanical and Steeck Electric fo r electrical work. Gustafson said the bid was about $100,000 more than bad been expected by the board of directors. “ W e’ll Just have to raise some m ore money,” he said. God knew the end from the beginning, Ita.46»10, and in His wisdom he wisely concealed the exact day and date of the birth of His son upon this earth, but God did not conceal the fact He had a son and that Ha sent that son to thia earth to redeem a sick and dying human race from the penalty of death that was passed upon It when Adam sinned, before the human race was born. Jno. 3»16. I do not find in my Bible where our Lord instructed any o f his followers to celebrate the day of his birth, but I do find that in the same night in which he was betrayed which was also th< same day in which he died (Jew ish tim e) he did instruct his diciplej to commemorate his death. 1 Cor. 11:23-26. ment, Is skidding him to des truction. In December, 1939 a congres sional com m ittee asked the Secy. - Manager of the West Lumberman's Aaut., why such destruction of America's forests He replied» "Because the own ers of that timber have no faith O R EG O N S T A T E U N IV E R S I T Y _ J u « how much and how have the te rm ' 'bi a n shown la F arm -C ity Week facta compiled by Oregon University. The w eek la observed y e a r a t Thanksgiving t l m a . T hat's aa aapadaOj ata tim e, aaya OSU, agricultural productivity ranks high an tha list of things to ba thankful for. F arm a keep getting — la term s of off their hands before It deteri The average Oragon fa rm is now about 600 tersa, co m p an d to >40 s e n s In 1M0, according to reporta prepared by M n . E lv e n H o m i , extension agrt- cultural economist. T h a n w a n 228,235 Oregonians forms In i860; In 1900, orates any m ore." So, destruc tion raged on. They called it "developing the country." They Tha moat ad. In 1000, that It w ill be worth anything 20 years from now, and being businessmen feel no other course bu t to cut It and get the stuff In efficiency Io of a ll, It was not - • U .8 . farm work- food aad fiber for want to finish the Job, by fin i w ad 14 other shing the Redwoods. Compare L a « ye ar, ha produce» lumber prices of 1939 and 1950 ■ for himself aad 33 other». ____t hose 20 y-ars. One out of every »even eom gainfully employed la Ore We must, they won't, SAVE gon In 1963 was Involved la pro THE REDWOODS. ducing, transporting, »coring, John E. Cribble and distributing fa rm products, Medford, Oregon o r In providing agricultural equipment, supplies, and ear- vices — not including retail aad To the Editor» food distribution, are about to,000 par- Central Point Times on Oregon farm a The following survey Is Inter another 18,000 are esting to say the least. to pi uc sating a a d SO CET BUSY-(copied) 8,000 in providing ag There aren't many people v o - ricu ltural equipment supplies end services; and 4.000 involved rklng according to this survey - la transporting food product» the population of the country Is aad supplies. F a n n in g to a 8010 160 m illion, but there are 62 million buatnees fo r Oregon. m illion over 60, leaving 98 m i F a rm investments to tha state total more then 83M MQkm, llion to do the work. People which to Jurt slightly below O re under 21 tots, S4 m illion which gon's total bank deposits. Thaos leaves 44 m illion to do the investments represent an av er work. Then there are 21 m il age of around $40,000 for each form w orker in tha statu—dou lion employed by the govern ble tha amount invested te r ment which leaves 23 m illion such U .8. factory w orker. to do the work. Ten m illion . U .8. farm ers e ra the world's are in the armed services leav ta rg e « exporters of el products. It was ing 13 m illio n to do the work. c m out of every tour acres to Deduct 12, 300, 000, the number harvested te r export. F a rm pro In the state and city officials, ducts sold outside tha state's and that leaves 700, 000 to do the work . There are 62S, 000 borders bring am million each year into in hospitals, mental and other Institution., that leaves 75, 000 to do the work, there art 63, 000 b u m who won't work so that leaves 12, 000 to do a ll the wor' Now It may Interest you to knov that theie are 11. 998 people in Jails so that leaves two people doing a ll the work. And that Is you and me brother, and I'm getting tired of doing everythinp Let us a ll get busy and do our part. Mrj. Ernest Santo 204 Lozier Lane Medford, Oregon OlMMI HOUSS Sut For High School Students At OSU O R EG O N S T A T E U N IV E R S I T Y — Oregon State University boo fchedutod its onmiol opes house for high school eentore, their parents aad friends, tor Jan. 23. 18M. L a « ye ar, more than 3,408 a t tended the special one-day o ri entation program. Plans a m be ing made this year to accom modate between 4 SM and » J » according to D r. D an W. Poling, deaa of men end faculty chair man tor the open house. of the day w ill ha de- to school meetings la The doctrine of the Ransom Is the nucleus o f the entire Divine Plan of the Ages and when understood In its entirety, It is the most beautiful story of love that was ever told. Alice L. Black 812 Newtown Medford, Oregon To the Editor» Central Point Times SAVE AMERICA'S REDWOODS Let than 200 yean ago this la n d , America, was a paradite limitless timber Jo rests, native w ild life of animals, birds, fish flowen etc. A little over 100 yean ago It was still a paradise Then lumbermen looters of the public domain invaded the Creat Lakes state's forests, that history li appaling. When the axe-toting lumberjacks walked into the Michigan forest, they acclaimed: " A ll the lumber jacks in the world could not chop this forest down in a thou sand y e a n ." Those vast corl pine forests, and the w ild life are long gone, followed by the same fate on to the Pacific. G ullied lands, dry rocky stream beds followed floods. Polluted streams and lakes now confront W ill tha exploiters ba allowed to go on through tha Radwoock those C od-given, awe-inspiring forests! M in's greed for wealth and power, pleasure, antartain- Traffic Toll In Oregon Up 25 Per Cent The p relim inary aum m ary of motor vehicle accidents for the first six months of 1965 Just re leased by the Departm ent of M otor Vehicles shows tra ffic deaths are up 25 per cent from 331 to 3M over the f i r « six months of 1884. This substantial increase oc curred f t sp ier of the fact that the number of accidents was down 8.3 per cent from >4,787 to 32,071. Inju ries dropped 3.8 p er cent from 13433 to 12,756 in the The T raffic Safety and Edu cation Division of the depart ment noted that tw o important categories of single car fata lity accidents, "vehicle hitting a fixed object" and "vehicle ran off road,” w ere up 81 per cent and 17 p ar cenf respectively. The division stressed that "speed too f a « tor conditions" aad “ excessive speed" a n often the prim e causative factors in accidents of this typo. This theory seems to be sub- tantiated in the fact that a l though tha number of accidents waa down, the accidents w e n of a more violent nature result ing In a 26 per cent Increase in fatalities, officials said. Jackson County r e c o r d e d 1,350 accidents during the f i r « six months of 18M. These re sulted in 18 deaths and 5M In- wffl ho briefed oa fields of study, course aad graduatioa re- career Other sessions erin form ation aa housing dations and costs; admission ro- achotarahipe, loans, aad part- tim e w ork opportune ing and counseling and ROTC programs to r man. L ib ra ry aad living group tours a n also planned. A student-faculty com m ittee to In charge of the program . 8tn- chalrman to Kathleen H er- Dog Show Slated In Eugene Dec. 5 An all breed Plan OA Obedi ence M atch sanctioned by The Am erican Kennel Club, trill be at the Lane County F elr- in Eugene on Doc. 8. Entries , w ill be taken a t tha fairgrounds fro m 18 a.m . until 13 noon, w ith Judging to ,a t 1 p .m . Thia match la 'to al pure-bred dogs, which do not necessarily have to bs registered. The classes are Novice A , N o vice B, to be Judged by George C. Ellison of Portland, aad Open A, Open B, and U tility , to ba Judged by F. 8. Cartw right of Hillsboro. Trophies aa d ribbons w ill be awarded for f i n t through fourth In each-class, w ith addi tional trophies for tha •coring dog In tha fo r tha h ig h »« scoring dog by a child 18 years «
