Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1967)
a OMÎT T PAGE STATE FAIR TALENT SHOW CHANNEL 10 MONDAY JUL^Y 17TH 7:PM to 8:PM ROBERT WELCH IN “ WHAT IS THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY?* paid ad Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she’s changing. It’s not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then. Could be you feel a little edgy, or maybe cross. You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance. Whatever you feel, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They’re made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to give you a better sense of well-being. W ith an old-fashioned problem like this, couldn’t you take an old-fashioned medicine? Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound Bashful Spider Creeping North, Stirs Concern A tim id little spider called “The Brown R ecluse” has been causing a health problem in 13 southern states, and indications are that it is entering other states, some in the North. The Health Insurance Insti tute described this creepy crawler as “presenting a great er potential hazard than the black widow sp ider.” The m ain problem is that unlike the black widow, an outdoor spe cies, the Recluse lik es the in doors. It hides in socks, shoes, and bedclothes and w ill usually bite only in self-defense. A recent article in the Jour nal of the Am erican M edical Association, w a r n i n g of the spread of the spiders, noted that m any of those bitten who becom e ill from the bites don | even know they were bitten. The bite m ay feel no worse than a minor pin prick. The ef fect is rarely fatal. July 13, 1967 CENTRAL POINT TIMES SALEM - If you can sing, dance play an instrument or do acro batic numbers, contact the Ore gon State Fair, says Kenneth Waldroff who is taging the fa ir’s annual Oregon Talent Show. Waldroff has set three groups of auditions, first of which will be July 8 from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the State Fair 4-H Building. The next Salem audition is Aug. 5, during the same hours and at the same place. Portland auditions are July 7 and Aug 4 at Pacific Power and Light Public Service Aud itorium at 920 S. W. 6th Ave. Hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Eugene dates are July 15 and Aug. 12 at the Ym and YWCA from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Waldroff said that persons who cannot manage one of these should write or call him for alternate times. To be considered are vocal and instrumental solos, ensem b les, ballet and other dance numbers, acorbatic numbers, baton twirlers and stage bands. There is no age limit, but all auditions should be made by appointment. Waldroff can be reached at his home telephone number 581 -3066 or at his office number 364-2171 extension 573, or by writing or calling the Oregon State Fair grounds. In the United States, nearly 914,000 miles of all roads and streets still remain un surf a^ed. NOW...One Policy Protects Entire Fomily DAO is insured by the most flexible of plans. He is not limited to one mode or type of life insurance but can select the plan which best suits his needs and budget. If he is disabled, his insurance, plus that on mother and the children, will remain in force fully paid. MOTHER is covered by permanent insurance (rather than term as with most other companies). This means that she is building up cash values and retirement benefits. Her insurance and the children’s is fully paid up if Dad should die, in addition to the cash she receives from D ad’s policy. CHILDREN are insured at no extra cost. New additions to the family are automatically covered after they are 15 days old. A t age 22, children may convert to $5,000 of any kind of insurance for every $1,000 provided under Farmers Family P la n - without a medical exam. Ask your Farmers Agent about this outstanding protection fo r all your fam ily. . . plus all your other insurance needs loo. Ernie R. Klein Agant 220 Eatt Pina St. Contrai Point Oregon 97901 Bua. 664-3391 There is a great difference between the right word and one that is similar but all wrong. For instance, you can call a woman a kitten, but not a cat; R e - 664 2643 a mouse, but not a rat; a chic- hen, but not a hen; a duck, but not a goose; a vision, but not a sight. OFFICER OF THE YEAR of all homes and apartments built last year in a five state area we serve chose electric water heating It's a big value from Pacific Power PACIFICPOWER Patrolman Richard K. Rainey was selected as the outstanding law enforcement officer of the year representing all police ag encies within Contra Costa Co unty. Each year all locally selec ted candidates from the muni cipal police departments, the California Highway Patrol and the county sheriffs department are eligible for the all county award. Rainey who lives at 2362 S. George Drive Concord, Calif ornia had previously been ho nored as officer of the year by the matlnez exchange, re presenting the sheriffs dept. Sheriff Walter F. Young, in recommending Rainey for the higher honor commented that Rainey was not selected for anyone incident but rather for a continuing dedication to the people of Contra Costa County by providing the highest level of law enforcement possible. His judgement, dependability and loyalty to the aims and id eals of the sheriffs department have been outstanding. Rainey 28, lives in Concord, California with his wife and two children, Brett 3, and Michael 1. Born in Medford and raised in Central Point, where his mother and stepfather Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey, now re side at 325 E. Vilas Road on Rainbow Drive. Graduate of Crater High Cla ss of 1957, is a veteran of the U. S. Navy. Rainey entered police service in Compton, California, where he spent two years. Joining the Contra Costa County Sheriffs Department in January 1964. He was assigned to the deten tion and patrol division. He is currently assigned as a patrol man to the Contract City of the Pleasant Hill Police Force . Rainey's award was a bronze plaque to be retained by the
