THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1955
PAGE FIVE
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
Joint Installation Held Wednesday
For Central Point. Ashland Theta Rho
TO ATTEND CAMPS
Rev. H. James Kreider, pastor
of Pilgrim Holiness church of
Central Point, will leave Tuesday
for Salem to lead church youth
camp beginning July 27. He will
assist with the district camp start
ing Sunday, July 31, through Aug
ust 7. Reverend Kreider will also
attend district conference August
8 before reeturning home. Special
speakers will be in charge of
worship services at the local
church during his absence.
Beta Chi Theta Rho Girls Club
No. 70 of Central Point held their
regular meeting July 13, with Relief Corps Women
President Barbara Swanson pre
Hold Picnic at Park
siding.
After the meeting installation
An enjoyable picnic at the city
of officers for Beta Sigma Theta
park was held bv members of
Rho of Central Point was held.
Central Point Women’s Relief
Barbara Thomason of Beta No. Corps on Tuesday, July 19.
70 was installing officers and Mrs.
Twenty adults and seven child
Libhv Pfaff cf Mt. Pitt Rebekah
ren
were present for the outing.
Lodge No. 167 of Central Point
A
delicious
luncheon of salads,
and Mrs. Elna May Bibson of
chicken
and
noodles,
sandwiches,
Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 14 of
cakes
and
pie
was
served.
Emma
Ashland were installing marshals
Jones
supplied
the
coffee
and
and Mrs. Alice Vander Steen as
Sally
Musty
furnished
the
kool-
ichaplam. The floor work was
A baking day was held Tues
conducted by several members of aid.
day by members of Kandy Kids
There was n0 business meeting ’
Mt. Pitt Rebekah Lodge.
4-H cooking III club at the home
Taking office for Beta Chi conducted due to the absence of of their leader Ernestyn Charley.
Theta Rho Girls Club No. 70 of the president, who is vacationing.
Each girl baked a loaf of bread
Emma Williams was re-instated
Cemti-al Point were Dorinda
and under the supervision of
as
a
member
of
the
corps.
She
Glenn, president- Ju'ia Thomas
Doreen Bohnert, who demonstrat*
on, vice president: Pattv Kime, had been unable to attend be ed a quick, easy and practical
isecretary, Earlene Obenshain. cause of lack of transportation, way of molding the dough into
treasurer: Nancv McKay, mar but members hope she will be loaves, the results were delicious.
shal; Carolvn Vender Steen, ward able to attend regularly.
The next meeting of the organ After making the bread, the girls
en: Wanda Ackley, conductor;
spent the afternoon swimming at
Barbara Thomason, right sup ization will be Tuesday. August Hawthorne pool in Medford.
16,
at
the
Legion
Memorial
hall.
porter to the president; Ethel
Cooking I girls and Cooking
Bresland, left supporter to the
II
girls will have their baking
president; Judv Singleton, right
days,
which will end up in an
supporter to the vice president;
afternoon
swim, during the first
Mary Ellin Burkhart, left sup
week
in
August.
porter to the vide president:
Margaret Taylor, reporter
Sally Pepper, chaplain; Cheryl
Swanson, inside guardian; Bren
Employment moved up again SECOND CLUB MEETING
da Bernard, outside guardian.
during
June, according to word
Egg-Nest club of Central Point
Installed as officers for Beta
from
the
Medford office of the held their second meeting of the
Chi Sigma Theta Rho Girls Club
No. 66 af Ashland were Joy Oregon State Employment ser summer on Thursday, July 14, at
the home of Edith Head. Refresh
"Lorenz as president; Pat Gibson, vice.
vice president; Louise Adot, sec
In spite of a heavy “June drop” ments were served later.
Edith Head, reporter
retary; Gwen Ferguson, trea in thp orchards, a sizeable de
surer; Clara Newman, marshal; mand for pear and peach thinners
Lelia May Fitzgerald, conductor; developed. Many of these jobs
were filled by students in the 16
"Brenda Rash, warden: Sandra Dai
Have You
ly. inside guardian; Neva Thomp to 18 year old group. Thinning
son. right supporter to president; and haying were the principal
Been to
Ruth Rose, left supporter to the sourcses of agricultural employ
president; Patricia Daily, right ment.
supporter to the vice president;
The local office began opening
Althea Hearn, left supporter to at 6 .m. in order to better serve
the vice president; Janice Nix, the recruitment needs of agri
chaplain.
cultural employers and workers.
Central Point’s
A gift and a past president’s
Hiring in the lumber industry
pin was presented to Barbara in the immediate future will prob
Newest Restaurant
S w a n|s o n. outgoing president ably be only to replace normal
from the club. Barbara Thomason turnover. Most firms are now us
received a gift for perfect at ing full crews.
featuring
tendance. The following girls re
Pear thinning will continue to
ceived gifts for giving the obli be a source of employment for
MEXICAN FOODS
gation in meeting; Judy Single- about four more weeks. The pear
ton. Barbara Thomason, Dorinda harvest is expected to be rela
417 S. FRONT
Glenn. Julia Thomason, Earlene tively late this season with pick
Highway 99
Obenshain. Mary Ellin Burkhart. ing starting near the end of Aug
Open 11 aun. to 12 p.m.
Barbara Swanson and Carolyn ust. The demand for pickers will
Vander Steen.
be high.
Program ' numbers presented
■were a solo by Wanda Ackley, a
song skit by Janice Pfaff and
Eddie Burkhart, a skit by six of
the Beta Chi girls, a duet by
Patsy Gibson and Gwen Ferg
uson of Ashland, and a song by
Alethea Hearn. Patricia Daily and
TASTES BETTER TH A AT
Neva Thompson of Ashland.
The members of Beta Chi Theta
Rho Girls Club No. 70 made pies
V t. * j.
to sell to the Odd Fellows lodge
GALLO
for their installation Monday,
WINÍRY,
July 18.
Job’s Daughters
Hold Fund Projects
Job’s Daughters held a cooked
food sale at Faber’s Market Fri
day. July 15, and received about
18 dollars to add to their funds.
Tuesday afternoon a group of
Job’s Daughters completed their
drive to sell subscriptions to the
Central Point American as a
money making project.
Tuesday afternoon they cele
brated by holding a swimming
party at Twin Plunges in Ash
land.
Kandy Kids Club
Holds Bake Pay Safe-Teens Club
Cuts Violations
Valley Work Trend
Said on Upswing
A sharp decrease in hazardous
driving violations by Beaverton
high school teenagers during the
first six months of existence of
Safe-Teens, teenage safe-driving
crusade, was announced this
week.
Judge Frances Cook, who pre
sides over the Beaverton justice
court and who founded Safe-
Teens last December, said 22
Beaverton high students appear
ed before her on moving traffic
violations during the first six
months of 1954. Only seven, she
said, have been on her docket
during the same period this year.
The lady justice says she feels
certain the willingness with which
Beaverton teenage drivers have
accepted Safe-Teen has made all
Madetta.
Califerm«
BOY FOR GRISSOM
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grisson
of Route 2, Central Point, are
parents of a son born Friday,
July 15. at Community hospital
in Medford. Birth weight was
nine pounds.
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high school drivers in the area
safety conscious. Three of the
seven who appeared before her
were members of the movement
and lost Safe-Teen membership
for a probationary period. The
judge estimates three-fourths of
the 200-odd Reaverton high school
students who drive to school have
joined the plan which has en
rolled more than 8000 young driv
ers all over the country.
In contrast to Beaverton high
school drivers. Judge Cook said
that in the first six months of
last year she had 27 teenage driv
ers in her court for hazardous
driving charges who lived in oth
er areas and did not attend Beav
erton high. This year 26 young
drivers in this category have ap
peared before her since January
1.
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