The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, December 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE CENTRAL
CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN
' electric lights that have the approv­
al tag of Underwriters’ Laboratories
’ attached.
Keep all sources of
flames away from decorations and
tissue paper. Dispo e of accumula­
tions of paper at once
Smoker»
I should use constant care when near
I inflammable materials.
In
lecting toys avoid those re­
quiring alcohol, kerosene or gaso­
line lamps, ns they upset easily with
disastrous re ults to children's cloth­
If
ing and to the house itself,
children are ycung. power toys
should be operated under the super-
vision of adults.
Use safety film only in home
movie projectors.
Remove all evergreens promptly
alter Christmas before they have a
chance to dry out.
Let's take these easy step.) to keep
tragedy out of the holiday picture.
POINT
AMERICAN
•le-established, September 13
Entered as second class matter
the post office, Central Point, (J
gon, under the Act of March 8, 18
Published
weekly at
Central
Point, JackHon County, Oregon and
devoted to the best interests of th>
city and vicinity.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six Months .................. —.............. $1.0u
One Year ...................................... $1.50
Payable in advance
Advertising rates on application
Office—Second Street, off Main
ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL
Editor and Proprietor
Crane Visits Old
Home in Iowa
EDITORIALS
PEACE ON EARTH—GOOD WILL
TOWARD .MEN
Both beautiful and tragic is the
Christmas Spirit that steals over
mankind this time of the year, caus­
ing men to forget their petty
grudges, to make new friends out
of old enemies and cloaking the
world in the spirit of true brother-
hood. The beauty of the Christmas
Spirit lies in the peace that des-
cends on the world as a result. The
tragedy is that the spirit is all too
short lived.
Never, perhaps, in the history of
the nation has there been a greater
need for the literal application of
the Christmas admonition—“Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men."
In this, the Christmas season, let
us seek lasting peace between all
groups in our society; the substitu­
tion of the council table for strife,
discord and suspicion. Let us seek
lasting peace between labor, man-
Firty-three of these hidden levies
agement and government, that thc are baked in every loaf of bread.
whole nation may go forward.
They account for 20 per cent of the
cost.
They are paid in the first instance
OUR DAILY BREAD
When we pray for our dally bread by the farmer, grain elevator, flour
it would not be unfitting also to pray mill, flour trucker, bread wrapper,
for deliverance from the hidden baker and others. They include
taxes concealed in the price we pay real estate and personal property
whenever we buy the staff of life, taxes; sales taxes on machinery,
There is, to be sure, a certain tools and tr"?ks; taxes on the rail­
automobile State license
amount of retribution in these roads;
taxes;
State
and Federal income
taxes: they are the penalty we pay
for our Indifference to wasteful gov­ taxes, capital stock tax. excess
ernment spending; for our tolerance profits tax, undistributed profits
tax, occupation tax. State franchise
of a prodigal Administration.
tax, gasoline taxes and electricity
taxes.
After each of these specfic taxes
have been paid, the items are sum­
med up and the total passed on to
you.
You pay them all!
'•Now for Some Expert Advice
CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS VERSES
TRAGEDY
Every holiday season we read ac­
counts of accidents with fire. Before
anyone can raise a hand, someone's
happy Christmas is changed to stark
tragedy!
This year do something to protect
your loved ones from the special
fire hazards brought into most
homes for the holidays. The
National Board of Fire Under­
writers suggests:
Anchor your Christmas tree se­
curely, locate it away from heating
and lighting fixtures and trim it
with
non-inflammable ornaments
and cotton. Lighted candles are
dangerous. Use strings of minature
S®
Crane, 80-year-old Central
Point, Ore., man Friday visited The
Daily Times, an institution which
was founded by his grandfather, the
late Judge I). M. Harris.
Mr. Crane is staying in Missouri
Valley with his aunt, Mrs. W. W.
Rutledge, 212 I?aat Huron street.
He and his brother, D. H. Crane of
Fort Smith, Ark., are the only sur­
viving newspapermen of the long­
time prominent family of publish­
ers.
While visiting with his brother in
Arkansas last June, W. A. Crane
suffered a fractured back and neck
in an automobile accident, He un-
derwent hospital treatment three
months.
Mr. Crane believes he is one of
very few persons who have twice
suffered neck fractures and sur-
vived. He suftered injuries similar
to those received in the recent auto-
mobil accident when he was 24 years
old.
Mr. Crane was born in Audubon
C. L. Perkins
Doctor of Optomertry
Successor to Dr. E. D. Elwood
Phone 272
135 S. Central
Medford, Oregon
THURtWAY, DECEMBER. 21. 1(U9
M
Point people a Merry Christmas and
Happy and Prosperous New Year, I
remain.
Fraternally your»,
W A Crane.
county, Iowa, the son of Belle Har­
ris, oldest of D. M. Harris
10
children.
At one time he published five pa­
pers in Douglas county, Nebraska—
all those outside of Omaha, later
following his trade in Cass county.
Missouri, Alvin. Tex., and Central
Point.
Previous to his current stay Mr.
Crane’s last visit here was in 1898.
—Daily Times, Atlantic, Iowa
OIK
CLASSIFIED
ALWAYS
ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
Christmas Cards
By The Box
COMMUNICATED
The economical way to buy
them. Dozens of assortments
to choose from.
710 Locust St.,
Atlantic, Iowa,
My dear Brother Powell,
Editor American:
A fine sunshine day, 5 7 above,
Send me a couple copies of Ameri-
can. Brother is trying to "railroad”
I
me into Union Printers’ Home.
am TOO YOUNG to be in a Home
with 400 old feeble men, don't you
think?
Notwithstanding I have a
steel brace on, do not have to use
a cane or be helped in any way.
Walked twenty blocks this morning,
and will do same this afternoon. By
the way, I’ll be in C. P. by Novem-
ber to vote and “kill” your vote;
also vote for poor “Old" Guy Tex;
I feel sorry for the poor old fellow,
he is a good “Guy”.
Wishing you and ALL Central
Swem’s Gift
On Main St.
Medford
MONEY
for
CHRISTMAS
or any
other purpose
ATTO and PERSONAL
UN ANCE
Oregon Finance Co.
Dr. Frank A.
License No. 8-211, 51-217
I’lione 130
4Ö S. Central
Medford, Oregon
Freeburger
Distinctive Glasses
when needed
Convenient Term»
Permanents
Phone 2IO
213 E. Main
Medford, Ore.
A SPECIALTY
$150 up to $6.50
Both Machine or
.Machineless
Correct Hair Cutting & Styling
Foot Treatments
NEW and SPECIAL
• Relieves pain. • Replace» mis­
placed bones. • Strengthens and
builds up the Whole Foot and
Ankle.—“No Appliance» for Sale”
Cook’s Beauty Shop .
413 E. Main St.
Medford
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy
Oregon License 204
California License 3029
Phone 965
428 Medford Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
I
I
J. R. Watkins
Products
for sale at
August W. Glutsch
A
TYPEWRITER
for
Doctor of Optometry
Successor to Dr. Jud Rickert
Specialist fn all problems of
eye comfort and vision
808 Fluhrer Bldg.
Phone 11441
THE FIXIT SHOP
114 N. Front Bt.
Medford
also
Saw Filing & Gumming
Christmas
The Star Cleaners
at 5th So. Front Street
(In Hotel Allen Bldg.)
expert dry cleaning, »team
pressing and tailoring.
. .
When a fellow needs a friend the printed word is often better than a per­
sonal boost. This upset Scout lost the first round but he’s counting on
Boys’ Life, monthly magazine for all boys, published by the Boy Scouts of
America, to get him on his feet and going again. The Boy Scout Movement
actively promotes a program of good reading that capitalizes on every
boy’s desire for action, adventure, inspiration and achievemr-
Work Guaranteed
cruiksii ink
Tj pewriterw
. flth St.
Medford, Ore.
Holly Theatre Illdg.
(Convenient Ternis)
Phone 329
Wilfley Studio
I m
ET
last J
R. S. Wilfley
32 N. Central Ave.
Medford, Oregon
Mark A. Goldy, Inc
REAL ESTATE and
BORN IN PH 11 APE LESHA. PHIL SOUGH! THE »lAoE
50 HEtOULO SLEEP LATE! 001 HIS FIRST BREAK
IN VAUDEVILLE WITH BEN BERNIE ...SOON HE SKV
ROCKETED TO FAME AS A >5000 A WEEK STAB./
NOW TO INVENT ONE WITH
A HAT ON
INSURANCE
Formerly
A PRACTICAL
I . GIFT FROM |
^Goodrich^
Charlen A. Wing Agency, Inc.
109 East Main
Phone 728
-:Í-T
?
Medford, Oregon
DONOLO
P hil
MUSICAI COMI OV, STAGE 4
MOM fltut phii ,NM in
HIS 7W VIAR ON THE Aiî,
INVENTEO THE RVp.O
‘STOOGE! Mt S'BCU E'
iNv.'"
weww
LU\-¿ I . (JGHOUT
REHEARSALS '
is not
temperamental
,
BUT HATES TO LOS
\ Ht ARO EVEftV SAT URO AV
\ WÓHT At 9(l5t)ON
COLUMBA NtWWK.
the paper clip
BOUND”
THAT HOLDS HIS
\ TME
SCRIPT
LOVES
CHEESE FOO
BREAKFAST.. CANT STANO WATCHING
5KVSLRAPra WINDOW CLEANER“»
u’GV.uUi
ev J «
SLIP <Y>VERS FOR OVER-
htvffed FVRNITVRK
Dealgning, Drnpery Mailing
Phone 1301
1OA S. Drape
>v»s
■
DANCE
I sui A Sens
IIM6
Elva Livingston
Lough
OJ '
with GLKN HAMILTON
and bla band
cftv?
can ' t
LOOK !
COMA sjlj TCNiS HE 0WCARO5 Hl 'V.
ft ux it rr nanceo accokoi ON to # the
in
O.uAN Ht KAVS THE PIANO TOO tu* CANI
«AO A MOTE/
LIGHTWEIGHT BiCYCLE
Built Ilk* a rac»r — easy to
handle — easy to ride. Weighs
on’ ' 30 lb. — average deluxe
bicycles weigh over 55 lb. A
gift every boy will appreciate.
$32.95 or as little as $2.50 week.
Oriental Gardens
Goodrich
SATURDAY NIGHT
Silvertown Stores
Regular Old Time On-Iieetr»
Small Hall
One Admission |n both Halls
Men 4 Oc—l-adlr. 2*c
No gifts you could
possibly choose
will be more pleas­
ing and appropri­
ate—a grand way
to say “Merry
Christmas”.
Lewis Super Service
Station
Medford
YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
has beautiful lamps to fit any
scheme of decoration end every
purse Be sure to see his fine
assortment
you are certain
to fmd the answers to YOUR
gift problems’
«