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CENTRAL POINT
by Normajean
Only a f*w more day» to get
that extra few wink» In the morn
ing. Daylight Saving T im e be
gin» Sunday.. . pity u» poor
ileepy head»!! And I warn you
parent».. you may have »ome
pretty ornery young one» running _
around. After a ll, they w ill be
VOLUME 2
m luing 2 hour» deep each night. -
They go to bed one hour later
and get up one hour earlier. I
¿ a A to it yuM uùuf w + tk lif !
Second Class Postage Paid At Midford, Oregon
NUMBER 17
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966
Another thing grumping me
this w e e k .... teems the country
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
hat a ll kind» of money to play
around sending things off in the TO REGISTER TO VOTE
Saturday, April 23, is the last
vicin ity of the m oon.. . B U T ..
the great scientist» can't seem to Jay to register to vote for the
primary elections.
figure out a satisfactory way to
For voter's convenience, the
Court House w ill be open all
day Saturday, 8 > 0 0 a .m . to
8)00 p. m.
heat orchards without tmogging
up an entire valley.
***********
Oh y e » .. . don't forget folks,
Saturday, April 23 is the last
day to register to vote! 11! And
you can't vote without being
registered. Sec the list of
registrars in the story on page 1.
ON P O L IT IC S ....
Retired editor Ciles French
of Moro surveyed the 1966
p olitical scene recently for
the Oregon Publisher. His
commentsi
- If Howard Morgan is elected
w e 'll come about as close to
having two Morses in the Senate
as we could get.
- About Morse's first campaign)
Many voters thought of Rufus
Holman, because of the Holman
Mortuary in Portland as "that
man who buries people." They
thought of Morse as the man whe
invented the telegraph. Neither
was true. So the election was
decided not on the issues, hut
as 1» usually the case, on preju
dices of the voters.
- About Robert Duncant He
says he supports Johnson's V iet
Nam policy but I don't know
h«v he found out what that pol
icy is.
- H atfield is the best politician
of the three. Nobody knows
what he thinks of V iet Nam , a
and I predict nobody w ill find
out.
- Tom M cC all is a rather cons
ervative fellow with w ell adver
tised liberal tendencies.
- About Rob Straub) I don't know
exactly how to define him, but
wtxtld say he always speaks
very ably before he thinks.
This week we are trying
something new for the ladies.
Recipes! On page 7 you w ill
find a new column, Kitchen
Korner, in which our readers
may submit favorite recipes
for publication. We know all
Voters may also register at
the following places in Central
Point) C .W . Anhorn, Anhorn
and Faber Insurance, 411 E. Pine;
ielm a Fleeter, 6723 Ponderosa;
Lorraine Johnson, 4108 Sunland
Avenue; MEM Agency, Margaret
Naples, 251 E. Pine; Marie
Sm all, 6283 Table Rock Road;
National Health
Federation
President To
Speak In
Medford
President of the National
Health Federation speaks in
Medford next Tuesday eve
ning, April 26 at the Knights
A question and answer per
iod w ill follow presentations
by h». Crecelius and there
w ill be free literature avail
able.
It Is also possible that Dr.
W alter J. Hodson and Mrs.
Betty Lee Morales, w ell
known au*‘’nrlties on health
care and legislation w ill
also be present.
If the affair is properly sup
ported through attendance,
It may become an annual
or semi-annual affair with
an eye to annual one day
conventions, according to
the local chapter of the
Natural Food Associates who
arc supporting the meeting.
bring them to the Times
o ffice. W e 'll be happy to
share ours, and we'd like to
try yours too!
UNCLE MASON SEZ.. . .
A Jury Is twelve men chosen
to decide who has the better
law yer.
Crater High
Honor Society
Will Initiate
Crater High School National
Honor Society students who are
being accepted into the Crater
Chapter, w ill be initiated on
April 28 at StOO p. m. in the
m u lti- purpose room a t Crater
High School. Also at this tim e,
there w ill be a meeting of the
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
On Monday night, "The
Sound Of M u le " by Rogers
and H a mm erst e in won the
Academy award, as being
the outstanding production of
the season, and in our own
small community, last week
end, "The Sound O f M islc"
received its own academy
award, by the standing ovati
on given the cast of Crater
High School's presentation of
the Broadway production.
The show, presented by the
M u ic Department of Crater,
was directed by M . Norman
D . Carothers, Director of the
music department. The
Orchestra, led by Mr. C .
Scott Phillips, gave a won
derful background to the lo
vely voices of the Advanced
Ronda Rose era ns as Elsa Sch-
raeder, whose lovely soprano
voice has been heard in a ll the
Crater Concerts, played her
and their voices blended beau
tifu lly as they sang, "No Way
To Stop It" and "How Can
Love Survive."
Frau Schmidt, the house
keeper, played by Kevin Rain
ey, was very w ell done. A ll
in a ll, the play was a wonder
ful example of what a "Small
Duck in a Big Pond", to to
speak, can really accomplish,
with the faith, insistence,
and patience that was evident
in director, cast, orchestra,
chorus, and production staff,
as a whole, and backed by
the Administration of Crater
Girls Choir, who in turn
backed up the beautiful voice
High School, it was a sure
" H it" .
of "M aria", played by Chery]
Lewis. M . Sid Yarnell ac
A ll due credit goes to M .
ted as Choreoghrapher for
the play.
The entire Cast was verv
w e ll chosen and beautifully
portrayed their roles with a
reality that was hard to be
lieve came from amateur
actors. They showed the ex
tent to which their director
inspired them, and with his
faith in them and theirs in
him , they gave a beautiful
Fields, V .
Charles A- Meyer, Supt. of
Schools, M . Arthur L. Stra
uss, Principal of Crater High
School, and M . James L.
Tacchlni, Vice Principal of
Crater High, for their support
Abo, M . George Range,
who accompanied the or
chestra, is to be much com
mended for his Piano rendi
tions, at w ell as M . Harry
Meyers-on the string bass.
Without the help of Connie
Fellers Attends
Counselors ’ Meet
Salmon of m ain-
finance, Rulon Taylor who
is shop instructor and pro
part exceptionally w ell, as did
Joe W ilcox, as Max Detweiller,
and successful rendition of a
very famous production.
Crater Parents Association for the
The voices of Cheryl Lewis
purpose of electing officers for
and Dan Leonard as stars of the
the 1966-67 term .
show, were exceptionally good.
Dr. Alvin L. Fellers, dean of
The following people have been The Girls Advanced Choir, who
The Independent Conservatives
students
at Southern Oregon
nominated) Mrs. Howard Ander also portrayed the Nuns in the
w ill hold their meeting at 7)30
College, attended the annual
son, President; hfrs. Claude Lewis, Abbey scenes, sang a lovely
convention of the American
p. m . Tuesday, April 26, in
First V ic e - President; M s . Arthur
Personnel and Guidance Aaao-
accompaniment to The Mother
the block building behind Jew
clation April 4-7 in Washington
Van Leuwen, Second V ic e - Pres Abbess, who was played very
ett School in Central Point. A ll
D.C.
ident; Mrs. M .E , Jannuach, Sec aptly by Eileen K e ll, as she
Independent Conservatives are
The 8,000 counselor» who at
retary; M n . Jerome Martin, Treat
rang "C lim b Every Mountain".
welcom e.
ended discussed the challenges
urer.
presented them by disadvan
The seven young children in
The speaker for this meeting
Nominations w ill also be taken
taged youth, problems of elder
the cast, who were brought in
w ill be hfr». Margaret Fields
from the floor.
citizens, the emotionally dis
from other schools, showed a
of Boring, Oregon. S he is a
turbed, and the need for new
It is hoped as many parents as
poise very seldom seen in pu
Democratic candidate for
approaches to vocational educa
possible w ill attend.
tion in a changing technological
pils of that age.
Governor of Oregon.
oociety.
Margaret Fields
Will Speak Here
Road Budget Passes $2 Million
The county budget commntee
forth be hired at a rate of ing that it appropriate $10,000
spent the morning Monday going
$2
14 per hour and will not be again this year for improve
over the road department budg.
eligible
for any raises until ments at the Ashland Airport.
Ft which accounts for more than
they
have
worked for at least Each year recently the county
30 per cent of the entire ex
six months Cartensen said it has appropriated funds for both
penses of running the county.
was his policy to attempt to Ashland and Medford airports
County Engineer Robert Car-
have men work up to higher and in addition this year is
stensen submitted a budget of
jobs within 'he department He sponsoring an $832,000 bond is
$2,032,226 as compared with $1,-
also said he tried to keep his sue to improve the Medford
958,768 last year Carstensen
men busy the year around and airport.
told the budget committee he
Laura Porter of the Amei-
often shifted men from one job
has 178 employes and main
to another. The committee gave can Red Cos» also submitted
tains 912 miles of road He
all permanent employes a two- a letter to the committee to
asked for new equipment in the
step pay raise in accordance day asking that the county give
new budget which will cost
with previously established pol the Red Cross $2.000 for the
$337.500 Included in the request
icy.
year to aid in indigent care.
for equipment was a rotary
Clarence H. Redmond, Med
In the new budget was a re
snow plow to cost approxi
quest for an assistant county ford advertising man, today
mately $45.000
engineer, a new position. The was appointed to the county
Budget member John Boyle
county engineer asked to be budget committee to replace
questioned the experditur- for
authorized to offer up to $10,- Gordon Hudson, who resigned
the snow plow by saying "What
152 per year for the new man. for business reasons.
in the world do we need a
He said he would attempt to
rotary snow plow here for?"
get a man for less if he could
Request Defended
find one who was capable In
County Judge Earl Miller de
the new budget, Carstensen will
fended the request by declar
be paid $11.580 Boyle strongly
ing it was “vitally important"
suggested that Carstensen hire
to keep the Mt Ashland ski
a registered engineer and com
road open. He said the county
mented that while young col
was unable to keep the road
lege graduates were hard to
open
Mike Drake of Medford Gun
find, “ there are some old crip
Miller also pointed out that
Club brought home H i-o ver
ples around who are still good.”
recreation in the county is be
all honors Sunday by break
Neill Letter
coming more and more im
ing 231 of a possible 250 clay
The
budget
committee
re
portant. He said that in addi
ceived a letter from Mayor targets. This was very fine
tion to the ski road the county
Richard Neill of Ashland ask-
could keep Dead Indian Road
shooting considering wind,
open as well as some roads
rain, and the worst the wea
in the Prospect area if it had
ther man could do.
a plow.
Class D, 16 Yd. trophy was
Budget Chairman E.H. Sing-
won by Roland Washburn of
master also said he was for
the snow plow as did Commis
Mrs. K arl Slack, president of Gold H ill by breaking 98 out
sioner Rodney Keating Boyle
the local district nurses associa of 100 targets. Washburn a l
finally shrugged his shoulders
tion, headed a delegation of so earned his 75 straight
and laughed as he commented
four registered nurses attending
award in this event, by run
that he was getting no support
the 61st convention of the Ore
from anyone.
ning
84 targets before a miss.
gon Nurses Association April
New Policy
Pam ftyant of Central Point
13-15 at the Eugene Hotel, Eu
The committee established a
gene.
brought home Hi-Lady trophy
new policy on employes in the
Keynoting the convention was in the 16 Yd. Event breaking
road department.
Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, presi
90 of 100 targets with good
All new laborers will hence-
dent of the University of Ore
gon, who spoke on the conven shooting in the windy weathei
Larry Washburn of Gold H ill
tion theme, "Nursing Opportun
ities Unlimited."
won Junior trophy in this 16
Other convention participants
Yd. event breaking 95 of
were John F. Richardson, re
gional commissioner, U. S. So 100 possible targets.
Nurses ' Group
Holds Convention
Cancer, fluoridation, heal
th litigation, health legisla
tion, pollution (water and
air) and pesticides w ill be
topics for discussion when
W . Charles ¿recelius,
of Columbus H a ll, 772 Black
Oak D rive. The meeting
w ill convene at 7)00 p. m.
and the public is cordially
invited.
30 Per Cent
Mike Drake Hi
Overall At
Shoot
a n d K .C . Wemmark, 140 N. 8th
Street.
you gals have special recipes
you may wish to share with
others. W rite them down,
sign your name and mail or
10 CENTS PER COPY
" The Sound O f Music 7 /
Reviewed
Primary Election
Registration
Deadline April 23
( t ill can't understand why they
»tart thia business before school
li o u t.. . ,
TIMES
vided a crew of students for
the settings and scenery;
Mrs. Frances W ille tt, Home
Economics Teacher; E. Ma
yes and Carolyn Evers of
the office Staff, the wonder
ful success of the "Grande
Finale" would not have
been possible.
Mr. Carothers said, "The
pressure of a tight schedule
required tenacity and the in
sistance that every detail be
accounted for. There was,
of course, nothing to ever
hint that the show could ever
become a rea lity , other than
faith. "
SOC Review
On Stands
Owners, Trainers
Of Hunting Dogs
Asked To Beware
Dog owners and dog trainers
are requested by the game
commission to keep canines un
der tight control during the
next few months.
The nesting and rearing sea
son for upland game birds and
waterfowl is now getting under
way and will continue through
August in many parts of the
state. Dogs allowed to run wild
can cause severe game bird
nesting losses.
Although it is illegal to mo
lest game bird nests, it is per
missible to train dogs in the
field throughout the year The
commission pointed out that gun
dog handlers use care in se
lecting sites where nests and
young birds are net likely to
be molested
cial Security Administration;
Margaret W James, regional
nursing consultant, U.S.P.H.;
and Dorothy Cornelius, first
vice president of the American
Nurses' Association and execu
tive director of the Ohio State
Nurses Association
James B. Hall, Roseburg,
president of the state nurses
association, presided at business
meetings, including t h e tradi
tional banquet, meetings of oc
cupational groups and programs
on pharmacy control, w o r l d
health and medicare.
Other district members who
attended the convention were
Mrs. Doyle Miller, Mrs H L.
Shafer and Mrs Richard Stoaks.
G old d o lla rs were s tru c k al
th e P h ila d e lp h ia m in t every
y e a r fro m 1849 to 1889
In the Handicap Event Larry
Washburn earned his second
Junior trophy of the day by
breaking 89 of 100 targets.
Larry was the only shooter the
Medford Gun Club to bring
home two trophys.
Velm a Anderson of Glen
dale brought the Hi-Lady
trophy home in the Handicap
event by breaking 91 of 100
possible targets.
The Klamath Falls shoot
was w ell attended by Med
ford shooters and everyone
enjoyed the shoot despite
weather conditions.
Faber's Supermarket has tai
en on a new look with its nev
lighting system. Big improve
ment. Coo gratulations!
Publication of the fifth an
nual edition of the Southern
Oregon Review, Southern Ore
gon College’s literary and cre
ative art magazine, was an
nounced this week by Edward
Huggins, advisor and instructor
in English at the college.
The publication contains stor
ies, short sketches, a drama,
and poems, most of which
came from the Creative Writing
Class. Huggins said. Most of
the art work came from art
students
The Review will be on sale
in the college bookstore and at
Mac's Newstand in downtown
Ashland.
PATRICK ELEMENTARY
HOLDS SPRING MUSIC
FESTIVAL
The annual Spring Music
Festival of Patrick School
w ill be held April 26th, in
the Mild-purpose room star
ting at 1)30 p. m . a short
business meeting of the P. T .
A . w ill start at l»00 p. m. ,
precceding the program. The
festival w ill be for a ll pupils
of the first four grades. Han-
by Festival w ill be held at a
later date.
?
I C^ ° K ® °C*< PRESENTED.................. ..... honor of National Library Week, the Cowbell.
Jac son County, pre»ented a cookbook to the Central Point Library. M s . Mabal Van