CENTRAL POINT
Junior Police To Form
Sy DOSIS HUGHES
Central Point. The organiza
tion of a Junior Police lcazue
in Oitral Point is underway, ac
cording to h;ef of police Wallace
Bo wen
A'! Boys trA girls from eizht
to 14 yean of ese living n the
Cntral Point irn are eligible to
Join, rVn said, and meptinzs
have hf-n jchrdulf;d for 3 pm
Thurda in the city fire hall at
Trr.rl ani Pine strf-et.
The a:m of the league is to
promote community safety,
teaching youngsters safety on
the a'reet, bicycle safety and
ach'ml yar! h'-havior.
There will be one group of
nfcera for the boys and another
group for girls. Each will have a
chief, an assistant chirf. a ser
geant. m1 patrol men. Bowen
will he the instructor for the
two groups.
An accident Saturday at 6 15
n m involving cars driven by
Paul Ellis Sr. of Central Point
and Jack Jackson Bailey of Jack
aonville occurred at Third and
Alder streets in Central Point,
aixording to police chief Wallace
Bowen. Both cars were consid
erably damaged. No citations
were issued, Bowen said.
I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Agee of
'Albany, Ore., are here visiting
tor two weeks. Mrs. Agee, a
i teacher, is attending college in
Ashland. They are visiting at
, the home of heir son, Mr. and
Mrs. Komer Agee.
Scott Addington was home for
a five day leave from the Navy
I recently. He is the son of Mr. and
i Mrs. Ray Addington. Scott, who
; has been stationed at Oak Har
' bor. near Seattle, will go from
i here to the Great Lakes Train
' ing school near Chicago.
Larry Cassman of Tacoma,
Wash., was a visitor at the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cass
man. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gris
som and other friends and rela
tives, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minnick
went to the Lake of the Woods
fishing last weekend.
At 150 am. Thursday a re
port t,f a prowler at Fourth and
Laurel afreets was turned in to
Central Point police. Another
prowler reported on Satur
da night at 12::;o a.m. on Man
zanila s'reet near Fifth.
Mi8 Linda Obenthain, a stu
dent at Oregon State college, re
turned to her home Sunday after
having served as a counselor and
teacher in the 4-H summer school
held on the camp s following
the clos-- of regula lasses.
C Miss Obenchain leaves Ju'y
9 for St. Louis, Mo., where she
will be a guest of Ralston-Purina
mills vr two weeks, having won
the Danforth Junior Fellowship
offered to Junior Eirls in Home
Economic Fro.n St. Louis, she
ill leave with 7 ether girls, one
from each tte, for Lake Michi
gan, heva two ecks will be
spent St I recreational leader
ship camp. Returning by way of
Canada. h aspects to arrive
home by Augu 13. Mr. and
Vra. Olive' Ohamchain went to
Corvall to bring their daugh
ter home. They vacationed along
the coaat before returning.
Mr. nd Mrs. Charlie C. An
de) of BUckfoot, Idaho, have
got bom after visiting here
for anedth with their daughter
tt4 family. r. and Mrs. For
reat Albert on Jay lane. While
tij Anaarenr were here their
ther rJaushter and family, Mr.
and Mr. Jarre Berger and son,
Larry, Irom Los Alamos, Calif.,
a'M a!te at the Albert home.
Mr. T. Stillman from Oro
vil!,' Calif., i visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon Saltsgaver on Wil
low Springs road.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abbott
went to Salem for a few days last
week to isit.
Thy alio mada a pleasure trip
t Lakeview on Sunday.
The Dnyla Laceys, from Brem
erton. Wash., visited with the
Ray Aldingtons Thursday eve
ning. Mr. Berkley Pinkham and
Orth Miller, of Central Point,
went deep tea fishing at Cres
cent City Thursday. They came
home with a good catch of
salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders went
to Portland Wednesday to pick
up their new car.
Ray Wyatt, owner of the Table
Rock store, who was seriously
injured in an automobile acci
dent April 12, is showing signs
of improvement. Mrs. Richard
Wyatt, daughter in law of the
Wyatts, now goes out to the store
only three days a week to help
Mrs. Ray Wyatt.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Rich
d Wyatt and sons, Stevie and
Paul, went to Hornbrook, Calif,
to visit Mrs. Wyatt's mother,
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp.
rf St ,pA
8V H F
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1' ' t X
WW. ? ' i
f& $ t
MISS CALIFORNIA Lorna
Anderson, 18, representing
Sacramento, holds trophy
she won along with title of
Miss California at Santa
Cruz. Lorna, who measures
35-22-35, will vie for the
Miss America title at At
lantic City, N. J.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. L. D.
Booth gave a surprise birthday
party honoring her mother, Mrs.
Flora McCorkle, on her 84 birth
day. Those attending were. Mrs.
Bert Higginbotham, Mrs. Henry
Muller, Mrs. Ingrid Kurz and
her son George, Mrs. Jenny
Steadman. Mrs. Oscar Minnick,
Mrs. Booth and the honored
guest Mrs. McCorkle.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Royal Greenman Friday was her
sister, Marabell Taylor, of Ash
land. Mrs. Taylor was returning
from San Francisco, where she
had spent a week's vacation.
Mrs. Gene Blackford and Riley
Cotter are visiting Mrs. Gene
Blackford's brother, Joe Collier
of Weed. Calif.
Citizens of Central Point are
reminded that burning permits
are necessary for buning trash,
unless an incinerator or covered
barrel is used.
While James Beiter is at Fort
Lewis, training with the National
Guard, Mrs. Beiter and her son
are visiting her parents, the Ar
thur Bakers, at Tolo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Combs,
of Ashland, and Mrs. Combs'
mother, Mrs. Mollie Phillips, of
Seattle, spent Saturday after
noon visiting Mrs. Millie John
son of Central Point. Mrs. Phil
lips and Mrs. Johnson are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Copas and
son, Kieth, of El Cerrito, Calif.,
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Renfrow of Sunnyvale road.
A group of Theta Rho girls
from Central Point attended the
Big Parade Opens
Lions' Convention
San Francisco IP Thou
sands of members of Lions In
ternational from the United
States and aboard opened their
40th annual convention today
with a mammoth parade up Mar
ket st. at 9:30 a.m.
In the line of march were 40
decorated floats, 50 bands and
delegations from 48 states, the
territories and many foreign
countries. Some 49,000 Lions
and their families are attending
the four-day meeting.
Officials of the organization
said this was the biggest con
vention in the history of the
service organizatiton. The Lions
claim 600.000 members.
Before the parade began, a
number of state delegations held
breakfasts.
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles will deliver the main
address Friday morning.
sixth annual assembly of Oregon
held at Forest Grove. They went
on a chartered bus and were ac
companied by their advisor, Mrs.
Ralph Burkhart and Mrs. John
Robison. Girls going to the as
sembly, were Mary Elin Burk
hart, Joeann Casse, Dorinda
Glenn, Patty Kime, Earlene
Obenchain, and Barbara Swan
son. Barbara Swanson was elect
ed State Assembly Conductor at
the assembly.
Miss Sandy Renfro, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Renfrow,
and Miss Betty Pestka, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pestka, re
cently returned from a ten day
visit in San Francisco. While
there they went on many sight
seeing tours about the city.
lore Room in Less
Soace !
n
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Quotes From the Nevs
By UNITED PRESS
Washington James M. Pickens of Somerset, Md., on becom
ing a father at 84:
"I'm not a celebrity and I don't want to be one."
Milwaukee. Wis Vice President Richard M. Nixon, warn
ing thai big cuts in the defense budget would endanger U. S.
security:
"I say that anyone who would make substantial cuts in the
defense budget below the amounts recommended it taking a
risk with America's security which the American people will not
and should not support."
Miami Author Phillip Wylie, commenting that a Supreme
Court decision cannot stop obscenity in the United States:
"The American people are more preoccupied with sex and
more frightened by it than any others. W'e're just an obscene
people."
New York Actress Frances Farmer, whose drinking and
temperament landed her in a mental institution 14 years age, on
her decision to try io restart her career:
"I weighed the hazards of show business against the security
of private life, and I decided to return io acting."
Huntsville, Ala. Col. John C. Nickerson, on the punish
ment he expects to receive at his trial for leaking guided missile
secrets:
"I don't think I will get more than a reprimand, which is all
I deserve."
Williamsburg. Va Democratic Gov. Stephen L. R. Mc-
Nichols of Colorado, on President Eisenhower's proposed federal
state study:
"We'll cooperate one thousand per cent; we'll be the No. 1
guy in the parade."
New York John Van Doren, 28, a university American his
tory teacher, on his quiz expert brother Charles, his father his
torian, Mark, and his late uncle, author Carl:
"I'm used to being identified as my father's son or my uncle's
nephew, now I'm identified as my brother's brother. Since Charlie
won $129,000 on TV, I now find it exceedingly easy to cash a
check."
Wednesday. June 28. 1957
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