The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, May 01, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    <ENTRAL POINT A.MKÄICAN,
PAGE TWO
mi
Re-established, September 13, 1921.
Entered as second claaa matter at
»be post office. Central Point. Ore-
ton, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
S X
Published
weekly at
Central
Point, Jaekaon County, Oregon and
devotod to the beat interests of the
city and vicinity.
T«d Vance is around again after
siege of arthuitls.
a
Lu Ella William*» is still confined
to her b« <1 by illness
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six Months ------------------------- I1.88
One Year ................. —-
>1.60
Payable in advance
Advertising rates on application
Office—Second Street, oft Main
otnV-
M ay Day
The Howard
School
Festival will be held In the school
gym Thursday evening at 7:30.
GALLASI
4MV *
's WJ 4
V'V
ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL
Editor and Proprietor
The team that folk-danced at Ash­
land came back all worn to a frazzle
but happy. They have not yet heard
how they scored at the festival.
UUijC/
IH!
1 It I 1 it tc V *
EDITORIALS
rlrrt ' tfÀ ’
The McKays have removed front
their former home on the new high­
way to their lovely new home on
Howard avenue.
II
1 '7
SCIENCE ENLARGES NATURAL
RESOURCES
It is rumored Frank Croucher is
back on hi.« job at the mill, He was
laid off for some weeks by a broken
ankle caused when working there.
From lime to time, prophets of
gloom promote the idea that we are
nearing the end of our natural re­
sources.
Two decades ago, it was predicated
that the American petroleum reser­
voirs were being exhausted and would
soon disappear.
The American en­
gineer put his mind to work, invent­
ed new types of drilling machinery,
and today the known petroleum re­
servoirs Is greater than ever.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
makes different
ways a year ahead of the time orig-1 ferent tree bark
Wednesday, April 30, 1941
shades of dye. It is a very tedious
inally anticipated.
boys are here,
12
process but I think the colors which
Powder plant«, tank factories, great they attain are quite lovely. We are
12 girls are here,
sprawling aircraft plants, have been sending a purse to Bernice also for
24 children are here.
completed in record time, and the Christmas and a*» a souvenir. After
Pat Keizur is out.
we have been down here for awhile
She may have measles.
Similarly, for years we have been machines have started turning over
we will be able to pick up quite a
Eugene's turkeys are hatching ear-
told that the day will goon come almost before the plaster was dry.
few souvenirs but so
far haven’t
an all-
Steel production reached
when coal will no longer be used and
ly.
bought very many,
We do have a
native tom-tom or drum which we
all the coal mines will stand idle. It time high.
Loren was carrying in wood.
And so the record reads ... It is bought from some boys one night. He fell on an axe.
was said that oil and waterpower
When we brought it In the house, our
would lake the place of coal as the more than ever evident that it was
The axe made a small cut on hin
servants were beside
themselves.
good
Judgment
to
select
skilled
pro
­
principal producer of heat und power;
Johnny, the steward boy, grabbed the head.
schemes duction men to handle this biggest drum and started pounding out one of
that great hydroelectric
We can hear a Meadow Lark sing­
would destroy the usefulness of the of all Industrial Jobs, that of making their chants and the rest of the boys Ing. He is singing in the rain. What
started this crazy twisting, shuffling
mines.
One of the remons for the America strong.
a happy bird!
dance right in our front room.
At
Guffey Bill was to create an artificial
We have a visitor.
His name is
heart I think they are still savages.
agency which in some mythical nian-
We nearly split our side« laughing at Darrell Lowe, lie will go to school
ner would save the coal mines and
them and they thought that was next year.
great to think they were pleasing the
maintain coal prices.
white massa and missey. On the
Then came the European War II.
(< olili lumi from Islet Week)
hammock notice the thin rope with
Th« supply of rubber nnd silk be­
which to hang it up by. This is also
came Imperiled
American chemists
Nov. 7. 1940 made by hand and Is supposed to be
very strong. It is some kind of vine
had for years been working on formu­ Dear Mother, Ernest A All:
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Well, I just wrote you a letter and which Is woven into a rope,
las to supply the.-e- products without
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
( To Be Continued)
told you everything I could think of
STATE OF OREGON FOR
resorting to imports. Today we are
but will get another off to you on
JACKSON COUNTY
making synthetic rubber und silk In the 8.8. Lashaway which is due up the
ALLIE
E.
TRULL. Plaintiff,
this country. Whatever it 1 h called, coast on her homeward journey In
vs.
It is made of coal.
And nylon, the two days. You will be getting weary
By Mr». Eli* II. Leonard
CYRUS SAMUEL TRULL, Defendant
American made silk of which socks of all this correspondence but never
mind, we are told that after the
nnd stocking.*« are made, has become
The “three day measles” have been TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN­
Lashaway sail« 1J will probable be al­
DANT, CYRUS SAMUEL TRULL:
a household word.
It I h made of most a month before we can send an­ slapping folks down right and left
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
coal.
other letter to the States. So don’t thruout the district.
’
OF OREGON, You are hereby required
The day may come when the prln woiry it there is a long space between
to appear and answer the complaint
the letters mailed on the Lashaway
Little Mrs. Johnson of Pitt View filed against you in the above en­
clpal use of coal will be its tranaia«
and the next ones you receive.
avenue has been ill again with a re­ titled suit on or before the last day
tlon into chemicals—a great new In-
I guess it’s about time we mol
of four weeks from the date of the
dustry, affording Jobs to tens of thou- "Merry Christmas and
Happy New currence of her trouble of last year. first publication of
this summons,
She
Is
up
and
around
but
very
frail
sands of American miners, N'o one Year" for this letter won’t reach you
and, if you fail go to appear and an-
until the first part of December at looking, Iler mind is so alert, it is a swer said complaint, for want there-
thought of That fifteen years ago.
the earliest and perhaps there won’t joy to talk with her.
of the plaintiff will apply to
Ami so it is with oil and electricity. tie another get there before Christ­
Court for the relief demanded in
Under the guiding hand of American mas.
It sure seem« funny to think
A formal luncheon was served at complaint, succinctly stated ns
initiative and enterprise, these Indus­ of Christmas on the 7th of Novetn-
lows, to-wlt:
the I^eonard home Thursday honor-
ber,
doesn
’
t
It?
We
want
to
aay
That the marriage
entered
tries are constantly expanding and
Ing
Mrs.
John
Yanti*«.
and
Mrs.
Joe
thanks so very much for the sub-
between plaintiff and defendant on
rendering ever Increasing public ser-
scription to the Reader s Digest. Gue-« Johnson, It was an expression of ap- June 19, 1940. he. by degree of this
vice, in spite of discouraging ami re*- I told you that we had received no­
preciatlon to them by the three Court, declared null and void, for the
trlctive political attacks.
tice that it would be sent to us
hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Weaver, Mrs.
Only the |><v*4inist sees the dead monthly. We will surely enjoy read­
Foncy Leonard, and Mrs. Willard
end of every road, and
he never ing It. Hope you are still sending the
home town paper to us too for no McCullock for taking them to the
reaches his goal.
matter how stale the news Is It is many practice« and play lately put on
.«till news to us. It doesn't cost very by the Extention Unit. The luncheon
on all makes of
NATIONAL DEFENSE
much to send newspapers out here
was given as a surprise to the guests
W ISHEKS A PI MPS
Today, the public Is getting what it but if w'e should subscribe to one It
but proved one to the hostesses too
want» In the form of an astonishing would cost us almost >20.00 per year
just to get the Sunday papers and no because of the insatiable curioMity
record of accomplishment. The full dally papers so that 1« pretty steep to
arounsed in one guest.
Medford
figures aren't available,
of course, pay for 52 newspapers in one year.
hut even the scattered ones we have
Just to let you know we haven't
indicate clearly that defense progress forgotten you for Christmas, We have
has been remarkable, In th«1 tradi­ already sent some souvenirs home by
a Mr. Harry Allison who lives in
tion of private American manufactur­ Akron and who left on the
S. S.
ing achievements.
Statisticians tell Zar.mbo Tuesday of this week, bound
n nine months we have made for home. When people
leave th >
carry
gifts
more progress, working together as plantation they gladly
free men, than th« Nazis did in two back to the states for other employees
I’AHCO PRODVCTB
who a are
re st
still out here. That
and a half years with their mu. h- they take t them In as their owi
A Roof for Every Home
vaunted govern ment-diet n ted rcoliu- there Is no duty on them, then
A I'ainl fur Every Purpose
my.
«rip them and send them on to
New Stock Wall Paper
American
IndUMtiy
ha» alrr.iily destination. On the Zarembo xi
I'ire-Rrtardant Roof» bring
you both a native hammock ’
completed more than 3 Idlllon of the
l.ower Insurance Rates
Is woven by hand out of raffu (did ,
first 12 billion of defense goods or­ I tell you about It, I wonder),
Any-
Dial 3H43
3k S. Bartlett
dered
Productive facilities of Am­ way it Is very durable and will wear
We thought you
erican aircraft factories Increased 2H forevei I gueas.
per cent In the 59 days ending March would be Interested in receiving nome
native work ho one day when one of
1. We are well on our wav toward the native
trailers earne to our door
employing one million men in air­ we bought this from him and also
craft production.
««me purses which we are sending to
Th« machine tool Industry, vital be­ \ iiloiis people. We are sending one
Maybe you
cause it makes th«' big "super-ma­ pur.*' to you. Mother.
can use It but It not It might be nice
chines ' upon which all mass produc-
for .i souvenir. It also Is woven by
tlon induMtiivf« <lt ■pend. h.is expanded hand
Nolle«' the various colors in
by 2.00» p«r cent • IV«T the depression th« purse mid hammock. These are
accomplished by taking the barks of
low.
The t wo-orviin Navy will be ready < retain trees and boiling them until
they make a definite dye. Then the
two y «»firn ahead of schedule. our
raffu Is dipped and re-dipped In this
newest battleships are coming off th« .lye until It 1« the right shade
Dif-
Story of African
Rubber Plantation
r
I
' reasons set forth in the complaint on
' fit» herein;
For a further decree of this Court,
restoring to plaintiff her former
name, to-wit. Allie E. Troutier;
For such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable.
This summons is published by or­
der of the Honorable II. K. Hanna.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Jaek-
son County. Oregon, made and en-
tered on the 21st day of April, 1941.
The time prescribed for publíca­
lion of this summons la once each
week for four consecutive weeks. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is the 24th day of April.
1941
O. H. BENGTSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
12« East Main Street
Medford, Oregon.
■19—April 24. May 1. », 15
Minnie E. Stout, an Insane Person
■ in and to the following described real
«state situated and being in the Coun-
j ty >f Jackson, State of Oregon, to-«it
The West one-half of fraction­
al
Northwest
Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, situated in
I
Section 7. Township 3» South
Range 2 West of the W. M. in
Jackson County. Oregon, as des­
cribed in Deed Record, Vol. 116
it Pages 396-397, of said County,
for cash or upon terms as said Coun­
ty Court muy approve.
All bids o.-
offers for the purchase of said real
property must be In writing and may
be left at the office of G. W. Neilson
attorney for said guardian, County
Court House.
Medford, Oregon, at
any time after the first publication
of this notice and before the making
of the sale.
Authority is hereby reserved to re-
Ject any and all blds.
The date of the first publication of
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP s \I.E this notice is April 17, 1941.
OF ltl M. PROPERTY
GORDON 8. STOUT,
I
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Guardian of the Estate of
STATE OF’ OREGON FOR THE
Minnie E. Stout, an Insane
Person.
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Guardianship of 51—April 17, 24, May 1, S
MINNIE E. STOUT, an Insane Per­
son.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE
in pursuance of an order of the
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN
County Court of the County of Jack-
son, State of Oregon, on the 14th day
of April, 1941, in the matter of the
aforesaid guardianship, the guardian
FOP. AUTO OR PERSONAL
of the Estate of Minnie E. Stout, an
Insane Person, will sell at private
sale to the best and highest bidder,
subject to the confirmation of the
County Court on and after the 21th
SEE GENE THOMAS
day of May, 1941, all of the right,
Lie. N oh . 8-211 & M-217
title, interest, and estate of the said
15 S. Cent nil
Medford
Mr. Newton took the senior boys’
first and second basket ball teams to
Smith River for an outing last week­
end becau.se
because of the effort the boys
had put forth in the games Among
them was Ferney McKlbbon, and Lee
Johnson. Wilmer Robertson, Fer.l
Stammen. Douglas Davis, "Hump"
Buddy
Robert Lehman.
Bassenet.
Hukel.
THE CENTRAL POINT
AMERICAN
TnURSDAV, MAY 1, Ifttt
POINT. OMGON
LOANS
Roses-in-Snow
The National Mothers’ Day Cake
Legal Notices
Howard District
< archill) f*;»< kr<l in \n \ppropriatc Gift B«»x.
IX Tin: U 1ST
SI.IH. including express
Sl.Sn, Including express
» t
Fluhrer’s Bakeries
SPECIAL
ONE WEEK ONLY
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
CLI \NED
AND
PRESSED
Parts & Services
Fick’s Hardware
Ekerson
PAINT & ROOF
Store
Acme Dry Cleaners
Phone 12113
and DYERS
Riverside
Med lord
Remember, we have
Lockers lor Rent
$1.00 1st Month, 75c per month thereafter,
or $8.00 per year.
Sonoma Valley Cheese Factory
Central ^oint, Oregon
Greetings to
MOTHER
Say It With
Flowers
Judge’s
r
Medford Greeuhouse
$
$
T he C hristian S cience M onitor A
I lie World's News Seen Through
Phon«* IM 10
1005 K,
NO STORE IN TOWN
We give SAH Green Stamps
■ lw Inh rm’tional Daily .X/wspaptr
•• Fi uthftil—< .on»tm< nve—I Jnbi.i«.!—Free from Sc v. moo.il-
I d.torial» Arc Thnrly «nd Imtriicme and In Daily
I enure«, logetiier with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
thi Mcmto an Ideal New paper for the I lome.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One. Norwnv Street. Boston, Mi«« huiett.,
P i ' 412 00 Yearly, or SI 00 a Momh
Smurday I *.i,- mc'uding M.iga-m« Section, 82.60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 I sues 29 Cents
Nome
__ ....___
Add tew
SAMPI !• COPY ON REQUEST
RADIO SERVICE
$
$
J
1
USED CAR
BARGAINS
Prices Smashed
Overstocked
Must Unload
IlTll II MHOS CHECKED
\ND III 1'1111111
Call In ami see us on way
Io Medford
Kuntz Paint Shop, next to
Rack's Bakery
io YE Ml EXPBRIENCE
Art Huonder
I hone 4M4
Medford
Body & Fender Work Auto Painting
SHULTS BROS,
N. Bartlett St.
Medford