The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, November 21, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    CENTRAL POINT .AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE CENTRAL POINT
AMERICAN
Re-established, September 12, 1V2S.
Entered aa second cl aa» matter at
»be post office, Central Point, Ore­
gon, under the Act of March 2, 1279.
Published
weekly at Central
Point, Jackson County, Oregon and
devoted to the best interests of the
city and vicinity.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six Month» ..............
»1.06
One Year .................
»1.50
Payable In advance
Advertising rate» on apolicatlon
Office—Second Street, off Main
ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL
Editor and Proprietor
EDITORIALS
LET’S SPEND THE OTHER
FELLOW’S MONEY
day's average freight train »peed is
nearly two-thirds faster than it was
tn the World War period.
There is lack of understanding as
to just how much drain the defense
program will put on the railroads. It
has been pointed out that a 45.000-ton
battleship represents only 5,000 car­
loads of freight—and deHvery is
spread over a number of years. A
millllon men in an army camp sound»
carloads of
inxpresalve—-but 600
freight each day wtH supply them
with all the good», clothes, weapon»
and everything else they can use.
And 600 carloads is about six-tenths
of one per cent of average daily car-
loading last year.
When you hear government of-
ficlale and railroad experts say that
we need have no fear of the ltne«'
capacity to do the Job ahead of them,
you can be certain they aren't talk­
ing through their hats. Our Num­
ber 1 medium of transportation was
never in better shape. Come what
may, the railroads are ready.
Local Grange Holds
Thanksgiving Program
It’s papular to spent the other fel­
low's money these days, and our ad­
vice to any candidate for office is
The Central Point Orange met in
to promise to k spend plenty. The
regular meeting Friday
evening.
voters like it.
November 15 with a very good at­
At the recent election the voters
tendance. The literary program, in
were pleased to empower a PUD
charge of the Worthy Chaplain was
board to bond their districts without
held before the meeting opened. It
a vote of the taxpayers—they like
was a Thanksgiving program anl
being bonded and do not want to be
carried out the thought for what we
bothered with such details as voting
In America have to be thankful. Mi's,
tn the matter. The voters also voted
Clifton Phillips spoke and brought
for a *40 a month pension, which In
to our attention things for which
itself la a very worthwhile project—
each of us should be thankful. Songs
but the voters did not much care that
of Thanksgiving were sung and sev­
there was no provision whatever as
eral readings on this theme were
to how the money is to be raised.
given. A very attractive and well ar­
It is the great American sport
ranged tableau of fruits and flowers
these days to get everything possible
was prepared by Lola Blackford and
from the government.
If the gov­
Clara Vincent.
ernment pays the bill, the sky can be
Brother Wells of Oroville, Wash-
the limit and we have no objection.
We hear not one word about paying , Ington was a visitor.
’
The Y.G.A. of the grange will pre­
back any of the public debt, but there
,
»ent
a one-act play in the hall on
are plenty who are willing to have
more borrowed and spent. It’« the , the evening of Thursday. November
trend of the times—Cashmere Valley 28th. The play will be following oy
dancing and a small charge will be
Record, Cashmere, Washington.
made for the play and an additional
.MAKE 18 STRONG—KEEP PEACE charge for those attending the dance.
The short preview presented nt the
—PRESERVE AMERICAN WAY
It will be the ta»k of the historians last program was evidence that the
of the future, with all the evidence play should prove interesting and full
at their disposal and with the pas­ of mystery.
The men have announced that at
sions of the campaign dissipated by
time, to weight and evalue the fac­ the next meeting. December 6th, they
tors that led to the reelection of shall furnish the refreshments and
President Roosevelt for a tradition­ wash the dishes, too. This is their
shattering third term. For us, us response to last quarter’s attendance
American citizens, our duty is crystal contest which they lost to the ladles.
ladies come
clear. It io to vigorously support the However, unless more ladles
President whenever we believe him out to the next two meetings the men
to be right, whatever our party affi­ are in line to be winners this quar­
liation, and to oppose him on prin­ ter. Of course there Is no doubt but
ciple, without bitterness or rancor, that the ladles will be out in full
when we believe him to be wrong. force to partake of this planned en­
That Is the way democracy can and tertainment.
will be preesrved. A healthy, free
December 20th, the last regular
minority is vital to our system of meeting of the year, is the date set
government.
for the burning of the debt on the
On November 5, the people bestow­ hall. The evening will start with a
ed on the President an honor given covered dish supper at 6:30 P.M. to
to no other Chief Executive in our be followed by the program, A com-
history. And on that day, the Pre­ mlttee has been appointed to plan
sident accepted his gravest respor.si- the entire program and every mem-
bllity. He and the Congress are con­ her of the grange should be present
fronted by problems and obligations to take part in this celebration.
of an Importance which la without
precedent since the Civil War. In his
Stanley Jones arrived home with
pp-a, to the people for a third term his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
he «aid, time and again, that he will Mrs. Alfred Middleton and son Theon
make us strong, that he will keep us of Algoma, who spent the week end
at peace, that he will preserve the here.
American way. AU American» look
forward to th« consummation of that
program.
The opposition party need feel no
regrets. Wendell Wlllkle made a
gallant campaign, and he fought a
Phone 3147
good fight Tens of million« of our
citizens voluntarily enlisted under his
standard and voted for him because
of the principle« he stood for. H-
cemented together thnt Intelligent. |
Conger Funeral
Parlor»
responsible opposition which 1» so es-!
sentlal to democratic government. He J
will remain a force to be reckoned
with in American life.
husband and wife; L. J BENSON
and JANE DOE BENSON, husband
and wife; the unknown heirs of
Charlee O. Vincent, deceased; tne
unknown heirs of William Vincent,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
also known as William T. Vincent,
LN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
also known as Wm. T Vincent, de­
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
ceased: the unknown heirs af
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Daisy Vincent, deceased: the un­
In the matter of the Estate of John
known heirs of each and all of til«
W. Hoyt, deceased.
above named defendants; also, all
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
other persons or parties unknown
that the undersigned has been sp­
claiming any right, title, estate,
pointed and qualified as executrix of
lien or intereet In the real estate
the estate of John W. Hoyt, deceased,
described in the complaint herein.
all persons having claims against
Defendant».
said estate are hereby notified to
TO EACH AND ALL OF THE
present the came, with proper vouch­
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
ers. at the office of Kenneth Q. Den­
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
man. attorney for the undersigned.
OF OREGON, You and each of you
In the Jackson County Bank building
are hereby required to appear and
In Medford. Jackson County. Oregon,
answer the Complaint filed against
within six months from the date
you in the above entitled suit on or
hereof.
before the last day of four weeks
Dated this 7th day of November,
from
the date of the first publica-
1840
tion
of
this Summons, and. if you
MARY E. L. HOYT,
answ er said
Executrix of the Estate of fall so to appear and
Complaint, for want thereof, the
John W. Hoyt, deceased.
Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
24—Nov. 7, 14, 21. 28.
the relief demanded in their Com-
plaint, succinctly stated as follows.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
to-wit:
LN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
That each and all of the Defend-
STATE OF OREGON FOR
ants herein be required to fully «et
JACKSON COUNTY
forth any and all right, title, estate
W. M. KING and RILLIE KING, lien, claim or interest
whatsoever
husband and wife, Plaintiffs
that they, or any of them, may have,
vs.
or claim, tn, to, or upon the real
JAMES MacDONALD. 8r„ and JANE property described tn the Complaint
DOE MacDONALD. husband and herein, or any part or parcel thereof,
wife; JAMES Ma. DONALD, Jr. which said real property is situated
and MARY JANE MacDONALD. tn Jackson County, Oregon, and more
husband and wife; GEORGE AN­
DREW VINCENT, also known as
GEORGE VINCENT. also known
as GEORGE V. VINCENT,
known as G. V. VINCRNT,
known as GEORGE B. VINCENT,
and CORA VINCENT, husband
wife; ORVILI.E VINCENT
LUCILLE VINCENT, husband
ENDS «AT. NITE!
wife;
URIAH VINCENT,
RAY MILLAND in
known as URIAH T. VINCENT,
and JANE VINCENT, husband and
wife;
LAVINA VINCENT, also
in Technicolor!
known as LOVINA J. VINCENT
also known as L. J. VINCENT, also
Plus
known as LEVINA VINCENT, alscx
LEVIAN VINCENT,
known as
widow of Charles O. Vincent, de-
ceased; DOCIA CRAIG, also known
as DOCIE CRAIG, and HARVEY
CRAIG, husband and wife; ETHEL
SUN—MON—TUE
SMITH and
ALBERT
SMITH,
WALLACE BEERY in
husband and wife; CHARLES VIN­
CENT .and GEORGIA VINCENT,
husband and wife;
OATEMAN
VINCENT and VIOLET VINCENT,
pius-
husband and wife; OLIVER VIN­
CENT and JANE DOE VINCENT,
ELLEN DREW
Legal Notices
Thia Summons is published by
order of the Honorable H. D. Norton.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Jack­
son County. Oregon, made and enter­
ed on the 24th day of Ootober. lS4n.
The time prescribed In said order
for publication -of this Summons is
once each week for four consecutive
week« The date of the first publica­
tion of thia Summons is the 3let day
of October, 1840.
O. H. BHNO8TON
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Poet Office Address:
126 East Main Street.
Medford. Oregon.
131—Oct. 31, Nov. 7. 14, 21
BV POPULAR DEMAND
Leonard’s Beauty College
SS.M RILLING WAVE—»3.50
»7.50 MACHIN LESS WAVE—»2.50
COMPLETE WITH
Shampoo. Hair Style & Hair Cut
Phone 2470
233 E. Main
Medford
Try Our Herbs
When others fail!
Recommended for colds. Influenza, rheninatism, nervonsnerut, prostate,
heart, kidney, female complaints run down condtlon and other
maladies and aliments of long or short staadlag.
THE CHINA HERB CO
4
(LEE A WONG)
235 E. Main Ht.
Medford, Orason
“Untamed”
“Return of
Wild Bill”
“20 Mule Team
BIT A GOLDEN TONE
“Women without
Names’
ACME DRY CLEANERS
and DYERS
Cash and Carry
Leave Bundle on way to Medford
Pick up later on way home.
Save 10%
172» N. Riverside
Medford
Phone 42(53
WED—THUR
229.50 and up
Fick’s Hardware
Medford
221 W. Main
Robert Young—Lewis Stone
Maureen O’Sullivan
“Sporting Blood”
—Plus---
ORDER YOUR PERSONAL
/‘Charlie Chan
in Panama”
NOW!
50 Christmas Folders, Im- Cl
printed witli your name.
Distinctive, individual styles.
Truly an amazing value
SWEM’S
GIFT & ART STORE
Medford
Ekerson
PAINT & ROOF
Store
PABCO PRODUCTS
A Roof for Every Home
A Paint for Every Pnrpose
Now Stock Wall Paper
Fire-Retardant Roofs bring
Lower Insurance Rate«
3» S. Bartlett
Ne^ UNDERWOO
Typtog
Stand
*57.00
FURNITURE REPAIRED
BUDGET
TERMS
RICHFTRLB HI-OCTANK
U.S. TIRES A BATTERIES
Medford
Dial 427»
FUEL
DRY PINE SLABS
300-cu. feet -
DRY FACTORY BLOCKS
200-cu. feet ....
City Cabinet Shop
with Built In
*
Your Headquarters when In Medford.
Riverside at Sixth
Dial 3843
UNIVERSAL
MODEL
CHET LEONARD
Super Service
We specialize In correct Lubrication, motor tune-up, brake ro-llnlng,
headlight and front wheel adjusting, and Electrical Service
Christmas Cards
BUNDLED KINDLING
200-cu. ft. Load - -
AND RKF1NIHHKD
Phone 2123 Medford—Collect
MADE TO ORDER
Timber Products Company
Don Cruikshank Typewriters
»
Rea u« for Fira Tnanrancs
Fire and Automobile
I.KLAND (3,ARK, Agent
Building a Greater
1» North Bartlett Kt
Medford, Ore.
Dial 161«
Southern Oregon
SNIDER’S
Dabtmrler'a
Phone 219»
HONEY-MADE
BREAD
Model Bakery
USED CAR
BARGAINS
2» N. Bartlett
Medford. Oregon
Fresh and Lusclun.
Prices Smashed
Overstocked
Must Unload
SHAKE
Medford
vol R TOOTK1E8
i
Body & Fender Work' Auto Painting
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
GAIL'S
PERL’S
Funeral Home
Ketshllelirtl In your community
SA year-
Dini *»75
42» W. Sih S*.
Hertford Orrgor
particularly describe*! as follows, to-
wit:
The South Half of the South­
west Quarter of Section Twenty-
six and the Hast Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-sevem, Township Thirty-
five South. Range Two 1 West of
the Willamette Meridian, Jack-
son County. Oregon.
That each and all of the claims
that may be made on the part of any
or all of said Defendants herein, in
or to raid real property herein dee-
cribed. or any part thereof, be ad-
judged and declared to be null and
void; that the Plaintiffs herein lw>
decreed to be the owners, tn fee
.4mple, of said real property, free and
clear of any right or claim whatso­
ever on the part of said Defendants,
or any of them.
That each and all of the Defend­
ants herein, and each and all persons
claiming, or to claim, by, through or
under them, or any of them, be for­
ever enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to es­
tablish, or claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest whatsoever in,
to. or upon said real property, or any
part or parcel thereof, and that
Plaintiffs' title to said premLse» be
forever quieted and set at rest.
STUDENT RENTALS—REPAIRS
81 PPLIEK
Sec The New Uixlerwocxls
280 W. 6th,
Holly Theatre Bldg.
Dial 4100
Medford
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
(Incorporated)
ALWAYS PREPARED
Fact» recently published show vl-
vldly the ability of the American
railroads to .handle the nation'•
freight load—and to handle It tn
time of emergency, no lean than under
normal condition».
The few Doubting Thomases who
question the ability of the railroads
to do this, nays the Nation's Bu-4-i
ne»», are "reminiscent of the time tn I
1636 when, months after the loco­
motive engine ‘George Washington'
had climbed a six per cent grade, cer­
tain scientific gentlemen of the age
were busy proving by their calcula- |
tlnne that It had done no Much thing |
because It was a mathematical im­
possibility."
Railroad cars today are far bigger
rind stronger, and are capable of pro­
viding a great deal more service than
In 1*17, Today’s lo< > motives are halt
again as powerful ><» their 1817 pre-
deeeseors, and far more «speedy and
efficient. Everything that him any
thing to do with the railroad plant,
from rails to signal systems. Is the
finest In history
For example to-
I
I
HARMON1ZERA
TOWNSEND HA1.I.
SHULTS BROS
N. Bartlett St.
Ml
Medford
)
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