Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1930 CENTRAL INHNT AMERICA!» CENTRAL POINT. OREGON — By K. D. P. Vein THERE YOU ARE There are some poor lads around here that are asking their annual pleas to Santa Claus. Here are; —0— Ray Watkins—Ear muffs so that I may not have to hear the crowing of Kenneth’s bragging of his fist in- prowess and also a bigger rifl? for so far the big buck got away so 1 have to be content with a *niail The W.R.C. will hold installation Dick Wyatt looking very undigni- of officer» aSturday, January 6. f!> d indeed a • he fell full length 1940. This will be a covered dish aero • the thteshold of a certain noon luncheon for members and schoolroom. their families. Members are re- quested to bring either a fruit or Faber contending that a vegetable salad for a pie, also their holiday every day is what is needed own table service, plate, cup and to help business. silver. The installation will be In the afternoon. Jane Mann trying very hard to • r sum -thing on one of her friends p having entirely satisfactory results. —0— “Of all your office equipment, what do you think counts the most?” „ “The adding machine, of course. IIIS PROFESSION "What s Mr. Smith doing?” >> Making a bridge in the mouth. •Oh. he’s a dentist!” •No mouth of the river; he s an engineer.” NEXT CASE “He was convicted, I know, but wasn't sentence suspended?” “No—he was.” ONE IN EACH FLOCK "Jack’s mother used to call him her pet lamb.” "Now his old man says he’s the black sheep.” OLD MINSTREL JOKE Tattered Tom—Well, let’s lunch, Weary William—On w’at, you ginkl Tattered Tom—De sand which lias in de road. Miss Obese—Could you see me across the street? Policeman—Shure, ma'am. Oi could see yei tin times the distance, aisy. W.R.C. to Install Officers Jan. 6 Mrs. Harrison being the laugh of the office staff where »he work« be cause of her tendency to yawn so very, very easily. Vinton Beall A bigger fish there is one thing I loathe and that Is to be the runnerup to Ken. — 0— Jim i Ross—More helpers in this store of mine so I can have a little more time for fishing and really show that lucky stiff how to fish — 9 — John Ross —A twat so I do not have to wade up and down the river In an effort to get a big one —0— Central Point Sportsmen club— More members in our club. — 0— Brownie Ross—where horse liniment you promised year because I need it bad this yea r on account of the hard work I have 1 been having in the care of the farm. I — 0— Town basketball team—Can you ■ spare some wind this year for we are surely going to need it if we want to go a long way In our league. —0 — enjoyed singing several High School coach—Get me some group aspirins, our boys have not yet choruses, accompanied by R e V. Parrish on the mandolin. clicked. —0— At a late hour refreshments of L. C. Grimes—Let Ken get all the peppermint apples, cake, and hot fish he wants, eh, you see he's my chocolate were served by the hostess. best customer. Gifts were then distributed, each — 0— one receiving a present from under Everett Faber—we have very bad the beautiful Christmas tree. luck In our softball team's games Considerable laughter was arous- with other teams last summer. Can ed as the different gifts came to lite you change the luck for next sum- such asFerdinand and the five little mer? Aw, Santa, give me a break. chickens as they began to eat. —•— Treats of pop corn balls and boxes Sport Gagger—What is there for of candy were handed out to each me to want more. I have had all 1 guest. want in the way of friendship with Everyone reported to have had an old friends and many new ones. I have a new better half, a boy big enjoyable evening and the class would like to extend an invitation enough to lick me. I have been to everyone to join them in their kinds in my sport of all very lucky this year, All I ask is th„t i be Sunday School Worship. We can allowed to continue in the same have an enjoyable time at Church, way in the future and to keep too, worshiping and praising our Saviour? * friends and make more than ever. Those attending the party were; — 0— I wish all of my readers and Chet Grimes, Art Coplnger, Maxine friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and Ayers, Faye Casman, Maxine Moore, Violet Thumler, Stub Myers, Iris HAPPY NEW YEAR. Hill, Oliver Grimes, Kenneth Wil liams, Aileen Berry, Ronald James, Shirley Kincaid, Aileen Tamney, Keith Coplnger. Loren Casstnan, Ena Joyce Milhoun, Erma Jean McCay, Dick Twyman, Lyle Tedrick, Dick Milestone, Mildred Williams, Frank "I had rather be a doorkeeper in lin Gebhard, Milton Garrent, Dick the house of my God, then to dwell Wyatt, Mary Hodapp, Adalene Cass- in the tents of Wickedness."— man, June Conrad. Marie Garrett, Psalms 84:10 Byrnadine McCullock, Ernestine The ' Doorkeeper's Class of the Tracy, Norene Bohnert, Vivienne Federated Church held its annual Ross, Glen Parks, Lois McManama, Christmas Party Saturday evening, Marjorie Parker, Lawrence Cass- December 16, at the home of its man, and Rev. Stanley Parrish and teacher, Mrs. L. C. Grimes. the hostess. Mrs. Grimes. For several hours the students “Come unto me, all ye that participated in the following games: labour, and are heavy laden, and 1 Clap-In Clap-Out, Winkum, Same To will give you rest. Take my yoke You, and Filling the Radiator. The upon you, and learn of me; for I participants showed the most en am meek and lowly In heart; and thusiasm during Winkum, of which ye shall find rest unto your souls. they continued playing over an For my yoke Is easy, and my burden hour. is light.—Matt. 11; 28130 A short devotional period was held during the early part of the Mrs. Kincaid went to Medford evening. The Christmas Story— Wednesday after her husband who Luke 2: 8-17—was read by the returned home with her. Mrs. Kin Class President, Adalene Cassman, caid has been in the hospital for two followed by prayer by Mrs. Grimes. or three months suffering with When Parrish arrived, he pneumonia and Its complication. 2 George Lockwood trying extreme ly hard to get rid of some puppies which are "about so long, so wide, and so very cute.” Guy Tex, after phoning, laying the receiver on top of phone and there- by killing the entire line. Phone 1478 If you are a beginner on skis, you will enjoy schussing down a gentle hill like the three fel lows above. As an experienced skier, you will get a keen thrill from soaring through space from a high jump. Winter sports are for all to enjoy and are easily accessible to every one. Many people, like die girl at the left, have found Grey hound bus service a convenient and economical way to reach winter playgrounds. I Clifton Phillip’s chickens running on neighbor’s field and being charged 3? a head for 500, when having only 300 to pasture. $3.25 BLOX! $4.75 ETHELWYN Beauty Shop Lucille Davis, Mgr. 326 W. 6th St. Medford < i Pay for Your Next Car So what? the Rebuke not in anger, nor with severity; hard words are like hail stones in summer, beating down and destroying what they would nourish were they melted into drops. —Anon. Low-Cost Way Dr. J. F. Moffatt, when having some very fine Christmas cards made, forget to specify that they were to be signed Dr. and Mrs. and consequently he Is now In the dog house. John Ross being greatly pleased with the new song hit, "Oh Johnnie" and spending a good share of his spare time singing It. 1 See The First National Bank 2 Select Your Automobile 3 Pay Cash to The Dealer Eugene Thorndike. Manager Oris Crawford. Assistant Manager V. E. Rolfe, Assistant Manager Co^ch Ilulburt starting a rowing team which is to practice on the Central Point Lake (C.P.H.S. foot ball field) and announcing that ABSOLUTELY no fishing will be al lowed during practice. * MEDFORD BRANCH * T he FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND flKST NATIONAL BANK WE$> Of THE EOCK/ES' CO « to MT IO H 193« (TIIA. TUDOR SEDAN $423.00 «k lì I I s Ì t S J « «■ SLABS ¡Plain Wave ........................ 25c ¡Plain Wave, ends curled 35c I Hair Style ......................... 50f [Plain Shampoo ................. 25c [Permanents $1.50 to $5.00 Ole of our very clever school teachers looking forward to Satur- day with more eagernes than most kiddies feel for Christmas. S.S. Class Holds Xmas Party at Grimes Home Select Dry Pine SPECIAL I I I * Price« Effective, December 22 A 23 1933 FORD FORDOR SED. $203.00 2 10311 FORD Tl DOR SED. $305.00 CANDY C. E. “Pop” Gates -■-■-L 1 SATIN MIX 1-lb. Cello Bag 10‘ SATIN MIX 2-lb. Cello ling 19 BROKEN MIX 2-lb. Cello Hag 23 Monster Gum Drop 2-lb. Cello Bag ..... 23 CREME MIX 1- lb. Cello Chocolate Drops 2- lb. Orilo Bag 15 23 ihiR LOT flth A BARTLETT Medford, Oregon .............. — —1 BULK DATES 19 Lbs, FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT 49-lb. Bag ................ HARVEST BLOSSOM 49-ll>. Bag AIRLIGHT 49-lb. Bag ................ *1.49 *1.39 *1.09 W A Y 39 i N (> B Lit. 20 2 Lb. 39 E D W A R D S 1-lb. 23r 2-lb. tin T —LL- SSi»2i»ìS)Si2ì2t3t>i5t»ìSl>l9l>l»t>l91»l»lM»t>tS!>ìSigiSl»ìSìSi5i»i»Si3i Artistic Arrangements of Flowers for All Occasions CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES Schoepen 's MARIE HCHOEPEN Medford Fuel Co 1122 N. Central >*|T à V3*** We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 32 S. Central Phone 1040 Medford
