Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1967)
10 oz. Central Point's Suburban TIMES Entered As Second Class M aterial U. S. Postoffice, Medford, Ore. 97501 VOLUME III NUMBER 15 S tu d e n t Is P r in c e s s Receives Top F.F.A. Award Joan Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport 815 S. Fifth Street, has been chosen one of eight princesses to reign at the eighth annual Oregon Ceramic Association's show being held in Portland on March 30th and April 1st. Joan, a Crater High student, *Y N O R M A ^A N The strangest talcs get started around on many thing* and this time it concern* the Central Point T im e *. The story has been going around that I, Norma Jean Anderson, the principal stockholder in the T im e* no longer hat any interest. If this refers to mon etary interest or lack of new* I haven't been able to figure out. Working by re note con trol, I haven't been able to get even the smidgin' of news I used to get. We thought a monui agu that we had the operational problem* solved when I an nounced here that Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren were coming with the Times to get you more news and the paper more revenue through advertising tale*. This plan did not work out— although if given a chance I think it would have. Wa then had an offer for the sale o f our corporation which I am personally in favor of if it w ill benefit the paper and the public. This ha* created tome disagreement in our ranks which is very unfortun ate. Jim and I have always placed the interest of the T im e t ahead of everything else. We felt our move to Cottage Crove would be a benefit in that we would have our income from another source and the plan we hoped would work out would cure the problems. However, It did not. We have rearranged our theatre operations schedules starting next week, and un less we complete the sale of the Times, I ' l l be back here at the helm on Tuesdays and Wednesday*. In the meantime, until we make an announcement, I still consider nyself the bos* and Jim is still general man ager. We plan a stockholder* meeting for next week at which time the matter w ill be resolved. There w ill be a plant and Vhite Elephant Sale sponsored ty the Central Point Carden Uub a week from next Friday, kpril 7, at the American .egion Hall from 9 a .m . to I p. m . Uncle Mason Sen Help the Carden Club - they do more than their share for our town« Salem Scene is one of nine girls chosen by association members, and is being sponsored by Elsie's Ceramics, Beaverton. Queen Barbara Boeckman o f Sherwood and her court Wayne Eugene Debrick, a vocational agriculture student and a member of the Crater High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America received the top award presented to Oregon vocational agriculture student* and FFA members at the annual FFA State Conven tion held recently in Eugene. of nine princesses w ill be hostesses for the three-day event. Fhrticipants w ill Include residents of Los sound credit and money man agement program. Debrick plans to enter farming upon graduation from high school in June. Two Crater chapter member* were also honored at the con vention by having confered up on them the state farmer de gree. They were Debrick and Debrick was named the star farmer of Oregon, the highest John Wilson, also an FFA mem ber at Crater High School. award that can be given an individual FFA member by the This it the highest degree of fered by the state association and is conferred on 2 percent of the state* membership each year. state association. Debrick . won his award on the basis of the supervised farming prograrr he has built up during hi* four year* at Crater High School. H i* farming program includes the farming of sixty-five acres of land, a registered Red Angus enterprise, a registered Berkshire swine enterprise and >n extensive farm machinery custom work operation. He ha* accumulated a net worth of over $8000.00. He ha* an investment in farm machinery of over $4000. A ll of this has been accumulated through a personal desire to become established in farming and a Operetta Planned At Eagle Point High The music and ckama de partments of Eagle Pt. H i. School are presenting an Op eretta, "So This is Paris, " Friday and Saturday nights, ' M ar. 31 and April 1. Cur tain time is 8 p.m . Wayne Cessford is director of the drama section and Choral direction w ill be un der Charles Martin, with K^lth Krambeal, the band. Youth Council To Hold Car Rally The second annual car rally is scheduled for Sunday, Apr. by receiving the superior rat ing at the state convention. This award is based on a sound program of work planned and carried out by the chapter men members. Also receiving an award for hi* project record book was Chris John* of the Crater chapt er. His record bpok placed third in the state among those in competition. 9 , b ein g sponsored by the Jackson County Youth i l . The rally is open to high school students of the eonnty, and those wishing to partici pate in the event must regi ster at the high school they ' attend. Contestants are ad vised that only iwo persons ar are allowed for each car - a driver and a navigator. This event is designed to promote safe driving, give a constructive outlet for the use of a car, and provide an area of fun and entertain ment for the youth of Jack- son County. This is a form of contest in which written instruction* are followed by individuals The show w ill include other hobby and craft displays - floral, rocks, senior crafts men items, etc. Each day of the show, free classes w ill be held in cera A cooperative kindergarten starting Monday, Apr. 3 . through Friday, May 12, u being sponsored by the Paten following his inauguration in January. Fulfilling a cam paign promise, he meet* dally ready have taken advantage oi the offer. Twenty organised groups, moat of them school classes, are scheduled to meet informally with Gov. M cCall in hi* office this week. Parent-Teacher-Association of Cold H ill. Classes w ill be under the direction of an experienced kindergarten and primary teacher, Mr*. Mildred Marshall. 1:10 to 3:10 p .m . classes w ill be held at Patrick Elementary School. Countless individuals come, too. Thursday the governor im m ediately recognised an elevator operator, now living Z dnission to the six-weeks course w ill be $5 per child, plus 25 cents for supplies. Registration w ill be on the in California, whom he had not see for 25 years. Sometimes he must feel he is his own omsbudsman, be cause some visitor* take him first day of classes for e li gible youngsters - who w ill be enrolling in first grade for the coming fall term of school. or some function o f state government to task. When citisen* bring in specific com- plaiirts he directs staff nezn- For further details of this non-profit project contact Mrs. James Boulter, 855-1943 or Mrs. Vernon Cxmowski, 855-15 8 5 5 -J ^ Ä d n f^ Æ rT îv vT in O n r h eT rc artrro m a^ ^ ^ starting point over a speci fied route to a finishing point. The route made is a form of obstacle course and an average speed must be maintained on the course. GOVERNOR PROMOTING INTEREST IN GOVERNMENT " I'm glad to see you here at the C apital, " Gov. Tom Me C all told visiting Silverton High School senior* last Thurs day, the day after his 54th birthday. "When you get out of school, some 35 per cent of a ll your earnings for the rest of your lives w ill go to support govern ment. You should be informed citizens and voters — make government your creature, and don't become creatures of government." His admonition to students readily sum* up the governor's reason for the "open-door polic policy" he initiated the day from 12:30 to 1 p . m . with any one who wishes to see him , no appointment necessary. " It is my responsibility to carry on the campaign dialog» a ll y e a r," Gov. M cC all says. "Shortening the pipeline be tween the Statehouse and the community is one way of doinf this." More than 10,000 persons al m ic*, china painting, and porcelain. Kindergarten Opens In Gold Hill Monday For the sixth straight year the Crater chapter ha* been esta- blished as a superior chapter Angeles, the Atlantic Coast, and Canada. by Everett E. Cutter l*rs to write down details and investigate. Gov- M cC all clearly enjoys his two-way dialogue session,. Relaxed and Joking, he like* to te ll unusual stories about special days or government function,. He explains hi, duties a, governor, and strong ly encourage, people to sit in Individual winners w ill receive award* - trophies - as the school they represent. on Senate and House sessions. He entertains question, rang ing from V iet Nam to his Political ancestry, from likely The trophy is currently held, by the Phoenix High School. • Continued on Page 2
