Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1937)
CENTRAL POINT AMERIC AN PAGE FOlTt W R ESTLIN G N E W S Gault’. Shoe Shop IN THE WAKE OF FLOOD th is scene was enacted many times in refugee centers established by the Red Cross during the Ohio-Misslssippl Valley flood. Inevitably floods bring the danger of disease as drinking sources become contaminated and large groups of people are thrown together. The medical-health service of the Red Cross serves thou* sands each year, and la maintained by membership funds contributed to the organization at the time of Its annual Roll Call from Armistice Day to Thanks giving. The monthly meeting of the Table Rock Community Club will be held Friday night Nov. 19. A Thanksgiv ing basket supper is the main fea ture of the evening. A short program will be given after supper. The John Cota family, who has lived several months at the Harry Nealon place, left last week for Wll- low Springs to reside on their lately acquired property. Due to the mild weather this fall families ere are still enjoying many green vegetables from their gar dens, and many varieties of summer flowers In their dooryards. However, the mild weather has also left with us the housefly which housewives are still gingerly combatting. Mrs. Frank Myres is suffering con siderably from the effects of an In jured ankle. Stanley Lydiard of Medford was out this week visiting his mother at the farm, and sowing some of her pasture lands to bulbous blue itrass. Mrs. Ted DeFord of Silver Lake, who has been staying the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Dick Hunsley, underwent a major opera tion at the Sacred Heart hospital this week. Harry Nealon is suffering much pain from an Injured eye. When the Cota and Haskett fa milies left this district the school en rollment was rut down by four stu dents. R. E. Nealon was a member of a delegation of Jackson County Gran gers who attended a public meeting In Portland Friday night where Mr. Ross, newly appointed administrator of the Bonneville Dam project spoke. Sam Collins Is again in a Salem hoepltal recuperating from a second operation on his eye. Her daughter Mrs Ed Vincent left this week to Join her sister Mrs. Dave Rees, who Is also with their father. Mr. Collin's many friends are hoping for hi* speedy recovery. Rill Bishop accompanied Steven Wilson to San Franelsco last week where they marketed a truck load o* hogs The boys stopped on their re- j turn at Sacramento and visited over night with Steven's brother John. | Farmers are getting their quota of rain whether they are prepared or not, and some are having to use sleds to get their corn from the wet fields Friends and acquaintances of Dick Straus of Sams Valley w 're shocked to learn of his sudden death Tues day morning. The Haskltt family who lived for the past five years on the Hawky place*” are " n o w T o ’raUd on a farm near Medford. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Briggs leave Thursday for Los Angeles for a two week^ visit with relatives. Miss Mabel Dodson, primary tealh- er, took advantage of the Armistice holiday and visited her sister Miss Virgie at Grants Pass, where the lat ter is recovering from an appendi citis operation. T H IT W D A Y , NOVEMBER 1», 10.17 CENTRAL POINT, OREGON__________ fc S L fa red and white cryseanthemum bou quets leut patriotism, charm and grace to the occasion. £ H a . N ew Machine . ... £ • £ £ £ Bobby Chick and Jimmy Lott, two One could acarely help from think great little grapplers, went 60 min At Gaults Shoe Shop across the I years ago. where he resided until his ing of the peace and gaiety here the ute« to a draw last night in the street from the New Fluhrer’s Bldg. | death. main event of Promoter Mack Lil- in Medofrd, in the store with the A „ a , , 0j sterling qualities, he horror and destruction on the other lard's weekly program at the Med white tile front you will find all the raade many sincere friends in all side. ford armory, with neither able to latest equipment for expert shoe re- » ¡ d * « of life. Very affectionate by grab a tumble. pairing and dyeing. They have the nature, his passing seems doublv In the middle eveut, Polish Pa- only machine between Portland and tragic to those left to mourn. looka Joe Smolinski returned from San Francisco that will half-sole l a - ------------------------ G ault’s Shoe Shop the hinterland to punch and foul his dies shoes without nails or staples. P .T .A . Dinner Is Across from New Fluhrer Bldg. way to a twoout-of-three fall win You could not tell this re-soled shoe over popular Steve Strelich of Holly from the original. Very Successful Ladies’ and Men’s wood. Bic Jarbo avenged a previous Mr. and Mrs. Gault will be pleased defeat at the hands of Sailor Ole FIN E SHOE RE P A IR IN G & to have you call at any time and see Olson in the opener to cop a two- this new press and get acquainted. The Central Point P.T.A. dinner DYEING straight fall squabble. on Armistice Day went over In a big Lott and Chick staged one of the Indies' Half Soles Without way. Preparations were made to toughest matches seen here in sev - 1937 Seals Not Nails or Staples serve a< least one hundred and fifty eral months. A former blocking back persons. They began to arrive at Medford 14 S. Central Sold by Children for the University of Alabama foot 11:30 and by 1:45 everything but ball team, Lott brought tremendous Mrs. Bertha L. Denton, public strength and scientific abiilty Into health school nurse of Ashland, will the decorations had been sold out. was the keynote play to earn his draw with the for be the speaker for the regular meet Co-operation mer light heavyweight champion. So ing of the Jackson County Health throughout and Mrs. C. L. Pierce, evenly matched were the two wres association Thursday afternoon at 2 president, happy aud Jubliant over POR tlers that neither, at any time, was o'clock at the county court house. A U T O LOANS the results, wishes to thank each close to a fall. Chick attempted sev Final plans for the health seal BEE and everyone who contributed to eral times to whirl Jimmy aloft for sale drive, under Mrs. Robert C. COMMERCIAL FINANCE the deadly airplane spin, but always this successful dinner. CORPORATION Hart, county chairman, will bt mad* Lott was too agile and powerful to Medford, Oregon U.S.A. flags with beautiful bronza. at the meeting after the talk. fall into the maneuver. Different from other years no Blr Jarbo made short work of Ole school children will sell Christmas Olson In the opener, clamping on a seals this year. head scissors in the second stanza and winning in the third when Olson raving mad, sent several vicious Funeral Service kicks to .larbo’s groin. Referee Earl For D. C. Strauss Yoakley awarded the fall and match Friday, 1:30 p. m. to Jarbo amid a mighty demonstra tion by the large crowd. Funeral service for Diedrick Char Funeral H eld For Charles Thompson Funeral services were conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Wed nesday at : 30 p. m., for Charles Dawson Thompson. 74, beloved and highly respected resident of Medford who passed away at a local hospital early Monday after a short Illness. Mr Thompson, who had lived in Medford for 17 years was horn at Marquam, Ore., December 18, 1863. Rev. Sherman Divine of the Pres byterian church officiated at the funeral services. Interment took place In the Siskiyou Memorial park Medford lodge No. 103 A. F. and A. M., had charge of the services at the cemetery. A number of friends from Central Point attended. les Straus will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m., at the Perl Funeral home with Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Mem orial park. Mr Straus who was born in Nien- berg, Germany, April 24, 1884, passed away at the family home In Sams Valley, Tuesday morning. He had been in failing health for some time but his sudden passing came as a severe shock to his family. He is survived by his wile, two daughters, Elsie and Dorothy, and nine sons, William, Albert, Stanley, and Richard of Sams Valley, Harold and Walter of Richmond, Calif , Frank of Oakland, Calif., Louis and Gilbert of Storm Lake, Iowa, Also one grand-daughter, Doreen of Sams Valley, and five grandsons, Wayne and Dalton of Sams Valley, Joel, Donald and Gary who reside in Cal ifornia. Deceased was left an orphan at a very tender age, and in his four- ! EMPTING ASTE HRILLERS | HAMBURGER RAREBIT SIZZLING STEAK FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM B A N A N A S P E C IA L 15c The REX CAFE A P P E T IT E HEADQUARTERS ( Formerly Ijconarda ) H j Frager ■4M3 & Have a new ’erm anent ’ i r TURKEY DAY SALE NOW H U ! THE THANKSGIVIN G H O L ID A Y *! Msrliim'li'w Permanents to 9141 Machine I’ernmnentes $2.95 anil ii|> A B B E Y A G A I N R IN G S T H E B E L L W I T H A B IG U S E D C A R SALE. Try our “ HOLLYWOOD COCKTAIL F A C IA L M IL K MASK” ( Something new— containing milk and yeast) Personality l-'inger Waves— K\|*ert Operators— 50$ 7 H t & BOWMAN Barber & Beauty Shoppes it 141 S. 4'e n tra I Medford , Phone .17 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ i Good cars— Honest prices—and a free T U R K E Y with each one. If you are going to buy a good late model used car any time dur ing 1938 you should do it N O W . Prices are low and quality is high. M any ’36 and ’37 cars are like new. B U Y now and have two year’s use with one year’s depreciation. HERE T H E Y AR E NONE ’37 LaFayette four door sedan Flowers For Thanksgiving Heater, Defroster, Radio, Bed, full Deluxe equipment, cruising gear. Like new In every way <11014 I CUT FLOWERS A POTTED PLA NTS $845.00 and a turkey free ft .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ¡í i Judges Medford Greenhouse 1001 East Main St ’37 LaFayette four door sedan Same «s above except for the radio, top shape $795.00 let us furnish your turk ’37 LaFayette two door sedan Very low mileage—-Perfect inside and out Phone 3q4 $745.00 no charge for turkey Buy your Flowers Kte»h front Greenhouse ♦ No tSore In Town ♦ ............ .............................. We Give 8 ♦ & ’36 LaFayette two door H Green Stamps Radio, good rubber, fine motor, you shoud see it •••«> $585.00 free turkeys Have You Seen The N ew Christmas Cards This Year? They're more attraetlve than ever before and folks are finding it a real pleasure to make their selection from the many, many different designs on display here. Plan now to drop in soon to see for yourself how smart the new cards sre. SWEM'S S tore o f A ThouolMHl T h o u g h tfu l G ifts Mi ,lfo n | . Ore gon ’35 Pontiac Sedan Heater. Radio. Deluxe equipment throughout, low mileage i $635.00 your dinner our treat. ’35 Ford V -8 Coupe Good tires, new motor. Compare the price with others $435.00 A bbey is in the Turkey business BETTER NO NE LOW ER 36 Nash Am bassador six H *ater, Radio, mechanically perfect, a flue big powerful car that will give you service and pleasure $835.00 Turkeys free. 35 Chrysler air-flow six sedan It has heen driven very few miles and is a fine beautiful car $626.00 Gobblers given aw ay ’35 W illys sedan Good condition. a lot of service and economy for very little money $299.50 and a small turkey ’35 Terraplane Deluxe Sedan Here Is a good one for yon $445.00 34 Ford V -8 Coupe Very clean and very good, match it up with any you have se»n $385.00 ’36 Chevrolet two-door Sedan The cream of the crop. Low mileage, good rubber, many extras $645.00 These are only a few of them, there are many others of all prices Fords - Chevrolets - Plymouths - from $25.00 on up. If you pass up these offerings you will regret it later. Walter W. Abbey, Inc. < | Ninth and Bartlett Streets Phone 303 4