Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1966)
THF CFNTRAl POINT TTMFS THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 196« Off Bab’s Finger Tins M 3y Barbara Gavin There was a big and little sister meeting at Crater this week. The big and little sister program is set up so that a ll of the F re s h e n girls w ill have a junior or senior "Big Sister'’ . The "Big Sister" helps the freshman through the first year by answering Editor'« Note» "Your Handwriting and You" w ill not appear for another weak or «o ai columnist Georgia White underwent We are happy to report Georgia is recuperating satisfactorily and the Time« staff wishes her a speedy recovery'. S** x' Crater High was one of Ore gon's high schools to be hon ored by a visit from the cul Society—Clubs D A U G H T E R BO RN Born to M r. and M rs. Michael Morgan, 733 S. 5th St., Central Point, a girl weighing «-pounds 4-ounces, Dec. 29, In Ashland Community Hospital. G randpar ents are M r. and M rs. Oscar Bjorlie of Ashland. Mr. and M s . Donald E. Faber have returned from a Christmas and New Years trip to Lafayette, California whent they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack M itchell and son Don. M s . M itchell is the sister of Donald and Everett Faber. GARDEN CLUB HEARS AUDOBON REPORT BRUCE FAM ILY ENTERTAINS THROUGHOUT HOLIDAY SEASON Coming to Central Point to spend Christmas with the Norman Bruce fam ily and Mrs. J. A. Bruce were M . and Mrs. John Bruce Jr. and children David, Donna and Donald from North Hollywood, Central Point Garden Club The January meeting of the Central Point Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames with Mrs. C .L . Campbell and Mrs. Ivan Sky- C alifornia. Also here were M s . Bruce's daughter and son- in - law, the George Smiths of Sparks, Nevada and Grand mother Smith. The highlight of this occasion was the usual Christmas dinner at the home of Frank and Dottle ffruce and sons Robert and Steve. While here, the John Bruce fam ily visited Mrs. fruce's cousin, M s . Carroll Adams on Scenic Drive. Also here for Christmas were the Robert Easton fam ily of Granada Hills, California with M s . Easton's mother, Mrs. Dorllla Payne, who has recently reutmed from a European tour. The Eastons spent the holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mike and Jeanne Grisham. Robert Easton and the Bruce boys were neighbors in Illinois. M s . Norman Bruce was honored at a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of M . and M n . Frank Bruce. Present with the fam ily were Mike and Jeanne Grisham. Jeanne works with Bettle in the city hall. M . and M s . Julian Gregory of Salem arrived at the home o f the Gordon Justs before the holidays to celebrate with four of their gradnehilefren and have recently returned to their home on Liberty Road. Mr. and M s. Mike Kropf of Molalla were also Christmas guests. The Gregory» are parents of M s . Just and M s . Kropf is her sister. M . and Mrs. John Cota joined the group for Christinas dinner. REBEKAH- IOOF CEREMONIES SATURDAY Officers elected for 1966 posts in Mr. Pitt Rebekah and rurau as assistant hostesses. Dr. Elmo Stevenson , Pres ident of Southern Oregon Col lege was the speaker for the program "Let's Grow in Appre ciation of our Local Birds". Slides were shown and nesting habits given of waterfowl and birds of prey, a few of which are practically extinct. Dr. Stevenson also reported on the snowy owl which he spotted re cently near Ashland. The a ll- white owl lives in the Arctic and moves south about every four yean but this is it's first appearance in Jackson County. Carden Club members were privileged to view slides of Ethiopia taken by Dr. Steven son on his visit there last year. Ethiopia is about five times the sise of Oregon and has a very similar topography. Slides were shown of the country side, homes, resorts, vegetation, w ild animals and birds. The horticulture display for the meeting was presented by M n . Gaston Floux, .M n . R .D . Kay and M n . Archie Purdy. They show.-d a variety of broad leaf evergreens and gave best growing conditions. A tropical plant - C llva of the amaryllis fam ily and original ly from Africa was shown by M n . Beit Elliott and a type of orchid - Cypripedium . was shown by M n . Charles C hel- ardi. M n . Eugene Orr spoke on conservation and the effect of insecticides on our bird popu lation . The Robin, fly catch, er and Warblen can be poi- soned from worms after spray ing of the Dutch Elm. T h e n are tome insecticides on the market which are effective but w ill not decrease the bird pop ulation. A w all plaque made of greenery and cones and a hanging basket were brought by M n . E. H allln W allin and Mn. Odd Fellows Lodge w ill be installed during a joint cere A. T , Wilson for the arrangem ent display for the meeting. The junior Carden Club display mony Monday, January 17 at 8 p. m. at the Central Point was a rotted hyacinth bulb and a terrarium. Lodge hall. M n . C. W . Anhora showed slides of arrangements from the Presiding w ill be Leonard Anefrews, Cold H ill, at Dis tric t Deputy Grand Master, and M s . Betty M ille r of Grants Pass, District Deputy President. National Carden Club conven tion a t Portland and the State convention held last year at Klam ath Falls. M is. Geneva M any has been ments. M s . M argie Corliss and Mrs. Jean Loydon are on the refreshment co m m ittee w hich w ill be served for the social hour follow ing the cerem ony. I tural exchange wrestling team from Japan. Along with wrest ling matches the boys also try to help us to understand a little bit more about their Oldest known true printed piece dates from the late 8th c e n t u r y in Japan, where Buddhist missionaries had in troduced printing from China the century before. It was a Buddhist charm in an edition of a million copies. questions about rules or helping with any problems they may have. Early In the fa ll they have a party so the girls may become acquainted with each other. The cultural exchange pro ject was started four yean ago by Dr. Dale Thomas, wrest ling coach at O. S. U . This year eight boys from a ll over Japan are participating. They were chosen for their wrest The accidental birth of mixed-breed puppies and k itt ens- and the amateur breeding of purebreds- both lead to end less misery. The pet given away free of charge or sold ling skills, of course, Four of them are national champions, and the other four placed second and third in national championships In their weight classes. very cheaply has but only one chance in five of gain ing a permanent home and responsible master. Wednesday, seventh period, an all-school assembly was called at which these boys sang a Japanese song which is much like our "We say you're happy when you clap your hand hands" and also answered ques tions asked by the student body, I thought you might be Don't take a chance on adding to this country's annual surplu* of 25 m illion depend interested in their answers. Q . Is the feeling expressed in the riots about nuclear weapons being based in Japan the gen are ever caught. Friends of Animals, Inc. gives financial aid to those who cannot afford prevailing eral opinion of the Japanese people? Their answer to this question was that college and high school age students are not allowed to participate in the riots although they might have the same ideas. Q . Are the Americans the fees for spaying. The medium same (generally) as the Japanese ? They seemed to think we Americans were a more jov ia l group and were very kind. Q . What American customs do you find strange? The boys thought of many differences but there were three major onesj Our food is very strange to them . They think we eat too many tweet things. (Japanese candy is s a lty ). As far as they are concerned, we drive on the wrong side of the street and they think it is very strange that we do not take off our shoes before we ente» a house. Q . Are there many differences in the dress and dating customs o f teens? The thing they noticed most was in our dress. They told us that in Japan the boys and girls are not allowed to wear any make-up at a ll. Most of the boys go to all-boys schools. There is hardly any dating during their high school yean. ******* Most of the boys are seniors. They a ll plan on going to college. Seven of them are going to major in economics and one is going to major in Philosophy. On their tour they w ill comp ete in thirteen wrestling meets. After each match, the Japan ese boys spend the night at the home of the American boy he wrestled. At the match at Hedrick, Sherm Simmons was Craters representative. The Japanese boy he wrestled was K iyoahi Abe from Hokkaido who is a national champion three times in a row at 134 pounds. On the twenty-second the team w ill leave for Portland, from there they w ill go to ent animals! Ever increasing millions of dollars are spent each year for dog-catching, anim al shelters and gas chambers- yet only a small fraction of homeless animals for this help is a subsidized spaying certificate that guar antees fa ir payment to any registered veterinarian. The amount of the subsidy in the individual case depends on the corporation funds and the applicant's need. Address of the corporation is 510 Madison Ave . , New York, 22, New York. The volunteer repres entative in this area is Mrs. Mary Schweiger, 1940 Orch ard Home Drive, Medford. Phone 773-5091. asked what they thought of A m erican girls. T h e y answered Gamma XI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its January 5 meeting at the home of Mrs. Marvin Bohnert. M n. Richard McCallum was co-hostess. Mrs, L .L , (Todd) Rowe from Xi Beta Chi visited and told of mugs memben of XI Beta Chi were selling for their money making project. January 22 was the date set for . a card and game party. It w ill be held at the home of M n . Douglas Ness. At the January 5 meeting, Mrs. New gave the cultural on Absolute Music. Scouts Plan Annual Show The annual Boy Scout Scout- O-Rama w ill be held at the M ed ford Arm ory on South Pacific Highway, Jan. 22, from 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The theme of the event this year is "Follow the Rugged Road” General Chairm an D r. Robert G ill said today. Buttons are now on sale by the Cube, Scouts end Explorers. Buttons ere a 3.50 contribution to the Council Activities Pro gram. D r. GUI M id the Scout-O-Ra- ma is a booth-type show where youths have an opportunity to show scouting off to the public. He added, “ I t gives Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers a chance to demonstrate skills and features of their program for pose Room, and there is no charge for admission. The two bands of the Crater music department w ill be featured. The Honor Band w ill present a varied program of nine selections, including such numbed as Jamaican Rumba, Espani Cani, Foun dation March, and Selections, from West Side Story. The B Band w ill present four se lections, including Tango for Band and the Phantom Regi ment. This w ill mark the first year that Crater hat presented an all-band Winter Concert. Growth and expansion of the Crater music department has made it possible to hold se parate vocal and instrumental programs. The vocal depart ment, under the direction of Norman Carothen, presented it's highly successful winter conceit in December. Also noted on the schedule of musical events for this year is another first. The District 6 Band Festival w ill be held on Thursday , March 3, in the Crater High Gymna sium. This program w ill present approximately 420 band students from grades 5-12 from Central Point, Gold H ill and Sams V a lle y . their parents, friends and neigh bors.” Themes for the Cub Scout booths w ill be: Cub Scout Games, Cub Scout Handicraft, Hobbies and Pets, Things T hat Go, Cub Scout Genius, When Dad eras a Boy. Themes for the Boy Scouts w ill be Conservation, Monkey Bridge, Hobbies, C a m p i n g . Camp Gadgets and Forestry. Explorer themes w ill be E m ergency Preparedness and In dian Heritage. Stage shows w ill consist of In dian Dances and other acts, GUI eaid. "THE W A Y T O A MAN'S H EA RT"......... by helen AFS CHECK PRESENTED The Crater High School music department w ill present Its first annual Winter Band Concert on Tuesday, January 18, at 8:00 p. m . , according to Scott Philips, band direc tor. The concert w ill be held in the Crater High M u lti-p u r McGill Attends Fraternity Meet E. C. M cG ill served as a del egate to the 30th Biennial Coun- cU of Phi Delta Kappa, inter national professional fraternity in education, held on the U n i versity of Oklahoma campus Dec. 28-30. M cG ill, professor of econom ics at Southern Oregon College, is vice president of Beta Iota Field chapter. Phi Delta Kappa is a «5,000 m ember organization with 25« campus and field chapters in Boots, already a big fash graduate schools and in urban ion item for rain or shine, now make their appearance areas of the United States as for bedtime wear. The newest well as three in Canada and kind of sleepwear-slipper sets one in Germ any. Some 400 del feature boots to match or con egates and officers attended the trast with pajamas, gowns and meeting. robes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER Make a New Year's Resolu tion to bake hot yeast rolls for your fam ily. Nothing has such an enticing aroma as that of freshly- baked bread. Steve Ma pel, Student Body President of Crater High School presents two checks to Mrs. Everett Faber, President of the Crater Chapter o f the Field Service to help Crater participate in the program. Two checks totaling $527. St were presented to Kfrs. Everett Faber, president of the Crater Chapter American Field Ser vice, when the group met last week. Steve Mapel, president of the Crater High School stu dent body presented the checks One check for $50 was do nated by the Central Point Lions Club, the other check for $477.50 was presented by Crater students who raised the money through a pop sale held in November. John Snider of the White C ity Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company donated the pop for the sale. The funds are used to enable Crater to participate in the AFS program. Hortense the marriage of Miss Brigitte Moser to George Fraud on December 31, 1965 , at Lon don, England. The new Mrs. Fraud was the first American Field Service studa t to attend Crater High School. She came here from Austria and attended Crater in 1961-62. While here she lived in the home o f Mr. and M n . Charles Bateman, 2130 Taylor Road. Mr. and M n. Fraud are l i ving at 11, Roundacre, Inner Park Road, London, S .W . 19, England. *1 YOUTH ACTIVITIES this year. Another fund raising event w ill be held A pril 3, when the Crater Chapter AFS w ill spon sor a pancake breakfast. Don Lacy, in charge of arranging speaking engagement for Miss Zepeda, annottechd that interested groups should contact him at 664-1417 and that three weeks notice must be given. Miss Zepeda w ill speak Monday, January 10, 7:30 pm. at a meeting o f the Gold H ill Parent-Teacher Association at Patrick School. Other engagements include Central Point Extension Unit on February 16; at the home of Mrs. Mitzi Thum ler, 332 N. Second Street, Central Point, March L< Jewett P T A , March 10 and Howard Extension Unit April 14. News has been received of Plan now to bring your child each Saturday to Story Hour conducted by the Camp Fire Girls. Special guests appear week- i ly during the story hour. T im e is 10:00 - - 10»30 A M . each Saturday. Paperback books o f a ll types are needed at the Cen tral Point Library, anyone having any to donate please bring to the library. Also do not destroy your old magazines. Bring them to the Central Point Library where others may enjoy them. Schools, Scouts, etc. can use these old magazines in school assignments or other projects. baking results. EASY METHOD YEAST ROLLS Measure in cup— 1/2 cup warm water DAILY FORECAST I can te ll you, my friend, When you crawl out of bed, With a kink in the spine And an ache in the head, And the fruit juice is warm, M eanw hile-- scald 1 1/2 cups milk Remove milk and stir ini P 4 cup shortening 1/2 cu, sugar While the coffee's near cold, The toast black as night And the butter too old, The helpmate on edge, Baby bawling away— 2 teaspoons salt Cool above liquid to luke warm; then mix it with the dissolved yeast. Beat in— 3 cups flour You've not reached the first end Of the said "Perfect Day. " Stir w e ll and add about 3 cups more flour. Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Knead w ell t i l l dough is smooth and hand les w a ll. Store in refrigerator t i ll ready to use. When ready to bake make into rolls; let rise t i l l doubled in sise and bake at 42So for 15 min. Brush tops with butter. LENORED. HANKS Azure skies and sunlight dancing Make the whole outdoors entrancing; Lenore D. Hanks, C. S. B. The lecture w ill trace the spiritual roots of the "unalienable rights" which belongs to a ll men, and which are the basis of human progress. Sponsor of the event is First Churh of Christ Scientist. It w ill Mamma, scrubbing floors, is wishing Little Johnny would go fishing, Romp the garden, ride his hobby-- Even scrap with neighbor Bobby. sor Avenue, Medford. Among nations of the An tilles chain in the Caribbean, the Dominican Republic is second in size to Cuba. THE BUGABOO "Our Right to Progress" is the title of a public Christian Science lecture to be given in Medford Tuesday, January 18th by ba held at 8»00 P, M . , in the church edifree, located at 100 Wind Kfrs. Hanks is a native of Portland, Oregon, where she is a recognised teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon with a degree in sociology. She Is currently on a tour of North America as a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Maasachusetts. A Peter Pan visited the Central Point Story Hour on Saturday, January 8th. in the kneading of the dough, and a p e a t pride in your Stir into w a te r-- 2 packages of yeast Let stand about 5 min. until yeast softens i Zebeta, Costa Rica, is the AFS student attending Crater This easy recipe gives step- by-step methods. You w ill feel an age-old satisfaction wonderful memories with them. Oh yes, there was one more question. One of the school paper reporters, Sand! Fulp, GAMMA XI CRATER BAND PLANS PARTY CONCERT SET The next meeting w ill be January 19 at the home of M n . Fred Robertson. Mrs. Ed C entein w ill be co- host ess. country and bring us closer together. San Francisco and Hawaii and then home, taking many named chairm an o f refresh the entire interview, "Beautiful!'' analysed by GEORGIA WHITE major rurgery In Rogue V alley Memorial Hospital last week. In chorus with the one Amer ican word she heard during Everywhere she's finished mopping, Johnny's there with shoe soles sopping. "Bath tim e ", calls out sister Connie. Where on earth is little Johnny?
