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