Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
Eddie Martin is getting along nice ly after having his finger injured so badly that it had to be amputated Mr. Martin works for the Southern Four carload» of piling are being Oregon Sugar Pine company. loaded for shipment east of the track today by the Waterman Piling Co th. Roy Nichols has r<-mo<lel<d Mr. Morri» started loading piling Hood home which he recently west of thf tracks today after having bought and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes been aiik for several weeks. are living there. Rev. R. C. Lewis is slowly Improv Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan and Ing and talking of going home, but little daughter recently moved here it Is considered necessary for him to from Proapeet. They are living with ke-p his foot on a chair a while long- Mr Morgan’s parents Mr. Morgan er. Rev. Lewis and wife are Mill at works at the Medford Corporation. the E. C. Richmond home. Mrs. Erma Valentine la living at It was reported that a hull storm Depoe Bay Wednesday afternoon had wiped out Mr. and Mrs. Sanford J. Richard the pears at the Modoc orchard, but the Medford office reports that little son and Charlotte of Eugene arrived here for a short visit and Mrs. Mary damage was done. Richardson and mother Nancy Wil A number of Central Point boy* son accompanied them on a trip to are attending the aviation sheet and the coast, The Richardsons had Just metal classes, being conducted at the recently returned homo from a tripl Medford high school. Len Spencer to uBrley, Idaho where they visited Stanley Jones, Chester Grimes, Ken- Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend. neth Beebe and Kenneth Bailey are from Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson among the boys attending from here. Marshfield, accompanied by Mr. Cul .Mrs. Guy Tex and daughter, Mrs. bertson's mother who 1» 111. »topped I Bill Ask with and Linda Kay, left toi for a »hurt visit at the home of Mr ■ind Mrs. J. D Culbertson, uncle of I Prospect Bunday for a week's visit. Mr. Culbertson. The party planned to »top in Ashland to visit a son and | to on brother before continuing California, where the mother will re- WANTED—Home laundry by Mrs. main in hopes of benefitting her Maude Davin, Manzanita St. 45-3 health. I traveling more FOR SALE FOB SALE—Colored fryers Inquire corner Sixth and Oak streets. I <♦ School starts Sept. 8 BUY NOW FOR SALE—-Goud floss mattress - bed springs—Treichler ranch, Cen tral Point. Jim R oim left for Portland this week to enter the veterans hospital where he will go thru the clinic. SPECIAL TUITION RATES up to The Work Center where they are September 1—Medford School of making comforters, made 21 com- Beauty Culture. Phone 2538—235 forters Tuesday, the most they have East Main, Medford. made in any one day. FOR SALE—Cheap lumber or any building materials. Call uh before Mrs. W. M Damon, nephew Lee you buy. R. o. Stephenson Co.. Damon and Mrs. Jennie Silva of Or Court and McAndrews, Medford, ville, California spent one eveninq Telephone 2000. Misting with Mrs. Damon at the cafe. They also visited Lloyd Damon at «QUALE DEAL BARBER SHOP, Lake Creek. for Shampoo and Massage and that nice Hair Cut and Shave. W. A. County Judge Coleman Ls improv Shell. Prop. Ing and it is though he will soon he able to be at the courthouse a short time every day. BUY NOW! Lunch Kits I-pt. Columbia Botile $1.59 Remember Monkey Island at the state fair? For the first time in eight or nine years, a water conces- »ion will be found on the state fair- ground« »hen th<- 80'h fair opens at Salem Labor day. It’ll be for the kiddles! RUSSELL Paring Knives lange ha ndlc>—Elliot Steel 25c at Dexter near received word had a nice trip She expects to JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Pint --- 59c Quart - - 98c Rotary Sieves 59c Fly Swatters < < Ihsiphanc or Ruhla-r 10c Bill \k-<>ll Stove Backs 90c* Miss Frances Faber, who had been attending summer school in Hawaii, returned home Tuesday. Miss Faber left for Marshfield Wednesday morn ing where she will teach thl« winter She expects to return soon Mts. Dick Meek and Maater Andy Meek, who have been visiting at Port land for a couple of wee^s. Is ex pected home Sunday. NO DOUBT NOW SCHOOL CLOTHES SHOES Boys’ Iron Shod SHOES at the old price ORDER A Snap In Boys' Chambry Shirts ¡Boys’ COROURY TROUSERS 5J.50 —S< .75 jBoys, Whipcords; I ¡: :: FA BER ’S have just passed Into northern Idaho. 11:30 AM I have been riding in this morning the observation car The mountains are pretty well for ested but so far I have seen no trees We followed the over a foot thick. Priest River all morning and have just crossed into Troy. Montana. It seems that every time I get my eyes focused on something interesting we go thro another tunnel. We are now in Glacier 5:05 P.M. V ’ The mountains are National Park, much more rugged and tower above on every side. just pasned Interval: The train through its first snow shed—some- thing new for me. Montana from what I have seen must he all mountains, I would ad- vise giving it back to the Indians. Passing over the Continental Divide I saw a little monument that to me looked like a miniature of Washing ton's. Going out .of the park we stopped at the little town of Glacier. This stop was of special interest to me be cause of the displayed Indian wig wams over the surrounding grounds and on the station platform there were a half dozen old chief« in all You could their tribal trappings. never see anything more realistic, Snow fences line the tracks to keep snow from drifting over and b'ock- ing the tracks. Looking hack I see the Rocky Mountains in all their splendor. The sunset silhoueting the rock crags make« it easily seen why they were so named Also I can’t say that I would envy the pioneers their first look at the Rockies as an obstacle. I wouldn’t have been over yet if I had started when they did. Interval: At the summit we drop ped the extra engine and are now going pretty fast. By the way. it is rather hard writing while the train Jolts you from one side to the other. We are now out of fore«t and moun tains and all that can be seen in all II directions are low rolling hills. looks as if we might have a storm sometime tonight. Interval: A little while ago we passed a large oil field. The first I had ever seen. The porter is making up the berths now ho I will stop for this evening. Sunday morning. August 10—This morning we are in North Dakota. Seen from my window are low rolling hills patched with wheat fields and small herds of cattle grazing. Every once in a while we pass a small town about the size of Jacksonville. Snow fence« still line the tracks but trees can be seen. Interval: At Minot where we now stopped it is raining so I not getting off. I think we have passed the geographical center of the United States as I saw a monument which corresponds to our present map location. Interval: I met a girl on the train who live« and works In Washington, D. C.’s public library. She had broken her back In a car wreck and was still in a plaster cast. Iam go- Ing to see her after I’ve been Washington a while. ( To Be Continued) :: ! :: :: tor Clothing ‘"¿Fa Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Powell, accom panied by Nancy Kay Murphy, left last Friday morning for Glen Ellen. California. They returned home Sun day evening. Nancy Kay «laid wit h her mother. She had remained hero A letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. 1’hll Thurston of Old Military for a visit with her grandparents and Road from their son Jim Thurston other relatives when her mother re who left Medford a week ago to en turned to Glen Ellen the last of July. ter the United States Naval School of Music In Washington, I). C. August 9, J941 Dear Folk«: I am writing this letter from Sid’s apartment. He has gone to work so 1 decided to give a blow by blow description of rn.v trip ae taken front my notes. As follows: Saturday morning 1 woke up in Spokane after having had a good nights sleep. We made a 40 minute stop at Spokane in which time I had VI WHINE PERMANENTS a good breakfast but not much time »2.75—$4.50—»5.50 to look the town over. Leaving this Phone 23 Central Point town we kiw many beautiful lakes Open Evenings after 5:30 I’ M. and streams lining the mountainous by Appointment. loute Th' sky is cloudy ma kin« Local Boy Tells Of Eastern Trip ¡. $ SNOWDKIFT SHORTENING $ $ $ $ 25c “Then you don't go in for this iltraradical stuff?” “Nope. For years I tried to get omething for nothing. I'm con need now that it can’t be done ' WIIOI.I 2 Lbs 2 Pounds 25 New Potatoes 39c MACARONI 22c 4-ib.Pkg. PORK & BEANS No. 2i/2 Tin» Wax Paper 10c 15c 125-ft. Roll MATCHES 16c 6 Box Carton I 1 Gal. 39C BALONEY $ BEEF Pound Softasilk Cake Flour $ Boiling Meat 59 3 Lb. Folger's Coffee 1 Lb. 30e 2 Lb. 59 BACON Squares 15 Back 25 «III \T 25 Hale Canning Pound 17 Rib Steaks Peaches Pound 20 C BUTTER MILD-EX Quality Groceries at A Saving Merrimac Peas I’M! is Kill XX) «Till I 19c < ' $ 23 Quantity Savings on Quality Food 3 Pkgs. Faber's Market Pound Easy Parking Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 29c PHONE 441 FREE PITCHER WITH Machinetes» PERMANENTS $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 5-lh. Pail Central Point Market Free Delivery Ethel’s Beauty Salon Honey IX'GEIISI ILI. hi x Big Ben Clocks S3.25 «I 4/v are Phone 291 WATCHES V \ X I» » I rot Ki i V. <■ ü IJttle Joyce Brown, daughter of Rev. Carlos Brown and Mrs. Brown. Is recovering from the chicken pox. FALL CHICKS—Ready on following The Golden Link Class met with dates, August 30, Sept. 3rd, 10th, Miss Pearl Hover last Friday and a 13th. Order now, no advance in surprise shower was given for her. price. Barred Rocks only. Central Miss Hover’s marriage Is to take Point Hatchery. 46-2t’ place in a very short time, She re- ceived many lovely gifts. FOR SALE— 1930 Chevy Coupe, (has been In a wreck), live 19-in. Deadline for all livestock entri"» tires—good rubber. Good battery at the Oregon state fair is Saturday, and good engine. »15.00. Archie August 23. The fair opens at Salem Parker, Central Point. September 1 for a «even-day run. pleasant i ' CLASSIFIED with THURSDAY. AUGUST 21 CENTRAL POINT .AMERICAN, CENTRAL POINT, OREGON PAGE FOUR New York Special’s STEAKS
