Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Jf, lt|| fclX dying law at Modesto college He made a brief visit with his parents Sunday. L oca Mrs Clarence Earl s Improving but Mrs. Lavin reports that the Beauty not fully recovered. A vertabra In shop will be closed for two weeks her hack had been Injured. during the holidays. Mrs. Sally Musty has returned Corky Cushman did his Christmas home from Willows. She is improving slowly but still in bed. .“hopping ir Medford Tuesday. Mrs. John Brenner is about Bill Merritt is home on leave from same and still in the hospital. the navy. the Mr. E. C. Faber, who has been hl Bobby Vincent deft thia week aftei at his lome, is now able to be back spending his leave with his parents. in the stere. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vincent. Galoshes with medium high heels Lyle Seymour writes his mother for women at Faber’s. from Germany where he has been Mr. a-i'1 Mrs. Randall Anderson since October. from Yuma are visiting Mrs. Ander Infc.i.1 »eft Huie shoes at Faber’s. son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vincent for the holidays. Zoe H:)l overheard saying "I am Mrs. Richard McMullen left for a sample of one of those girls, who Lawton, Oklahoma on Friday to bo thought school was all fun. Until 1 with her husband, who is stationed woke up to the value of an education at Ft. SHI. Mrs. McMullen was the almost too late." • former Janice Clark. Friends received word from Mrs. Mrs. Arlene Clark attended the M. Hugjer of Seattle that she didn't furnerai <f Mrs. Geo. Cobb at Grants exeptc to come back to Central Point Pass on Monday. to make her home. She misses her Mr. ind Mrs. Bill Grimes and friends and would like to see them. David left Klamath Falls last week Mrs. Howard Dunlap 1 -svisitlng for Burbank, where they visited Mr. Grimes’ n other, Mrs. Lewis Grimes. her dauhgter In Washington. Bill continued on to San Diego. As Mr. and Mrs. Henderson receive«! soon as he finds a place for his wife. a clever Christmas card with 1 pic she will join him. His father, Louis ture of their small grandchild, Donyi Grimes l.i in New Ounlea. Kuiai Lund Sales Effective Step In Postwar Planning 23 Saturday I 7.4G p.m. Men's Prityer in the Pas- tor’s Study. Sunday. l»ec. 24 (Christmas Eve) 9:45 a m. Sunday School. Bob Merritt, supt. We welcome you to an In teresting class with a qualified Christian teacher. 11:00 a.tn. Morning Worship. Special music. This is a service especially dedicated to the parents of loved ones in the service. The parents of service men and women are urged to attend. Christmas sermon: "A Star in God's Window" by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s Meeting. "The Great White Throne" is the subject for study and discussion. 7:45 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Meet HOLIN MBS CKVUCH ing. An informal time of Christian CWevJeyan) fellowship. You are welcome to Corner dth and Pine Sts. come and enjoy the service with us. Rev. CtlfToni W. Thensaa, Pastor Tuesday: Bible School 9:45 A M Don Little. 2 p.m. Ladies' Bible Study at the Minnick home. Mrs. Oscar Min Supt. nick, teacher. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Message Wednesday: by the pastor. Junior ind intermediate service, 5:30 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer & Bible Study. P.M. Evangelistic service 7:30 P.M. Mess Friday: ! p.m. Women's Missionary Society age by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. The annual Christmas program will be given Thursday. Dec. 21, at 7:30 P.M. Every one is welcome. minister evangelist of the Christian Church in Phoenix. will speak both mornings. 1 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Choir rehear sal. 8:15 p.m. Wednesday—Mid-week Bible study and prayer service. The book of Hebrews is being jp studied. WORD FROM THE MINISTER. a v/cn.D Christmas is the time when we commemorate in a Special way the coming of our laird into the world. Why not observe the day of His birth in a way that will honor and please Him. Let's make Christmas a day of worship, rather than a day t of revelry. WASHINGTON. D C.-Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard today called on American farmers to invest all •'extra” dollars in War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan beginning Novem ber 20 as an "effective step in postwar planning" for rural America. Directing his appeal "To the Farm People of America," Secretary Wick ard said, "the farm people of this country have an outstanding war rec ord. "It still takes a lot of money to I finance ____ the war, even though we are winning. ' The^single ------------------------------- --------- „ task of supplying the Pacific theater is a tremendous undertaking. Add to that the equip ment which was needed on the inva sion coast of France, the supplies that are required now to knock down the walls of Hitler's Germany, and the total is staggering. So our job here at home is by no means over, just as the war on the fighting front isn’t over Our homefront responsibility is two fold: One is to stick to our job and do it well until total victory is won; the other is to buy War Bonds. "The farm people of this country have an outstanding war record. They have achieved a production miracle in the face of wartime difficulties. Their bond-buying record is good, too, as in dicated by the fact that farmers and their families purchased more than pne and a quarter billion dollars' worth of bonds in 1943. This figures out at about 10 per cent of their net income. ‘T'his Sixth War Loan campaign is the biggest yet for agriculture, but FEDERATED CHURCH OF never before has agriculture had so CENTRAL POINT many dollars that could be put into War Bonds. The record production of The Brick Church farmers, coupled with favorable com Rev. Rolf H. Hansen, Pastor modity prices, has pushed their income up to an all-time high level. The in vestment of those extra, inflationary Friday, December 2 2. dollars in War Bonds would be the 7:30 p.m. The Sunday School wlil present the Annual CHRISTMAS most effective step in postwar planning Rural America could take. PROGRAM. Recitations! Special "Stake your share in the future— Singing! Pageant! Treats! The share your stake in the war.” public is extended a cordial invi tation to attend. Stone, from Calif. Churches Mrs. Wr.lter Franks received a card Miss FhiiTey Kincaid of Portland, is from her nephew T/Sgt. Nicholes and wife, whi are stationed at Howard expected home for Christmas. CHURCH OF CHRIST Army Air Base. Mrs. Franks Is writ E. Gilbert Cays, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weidman ing to ha- niece inviting her to conn1 The Christmas theme will be given received word that their grandchild, and visit them. special emphasis In all of the serv- lees this Lord's Day. Loraine, small daughter of Mr. and W. K. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber are 9:45 a.tn.—Bible School. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Stockton, Calif., Davis, Supt. A Christmas program expecting Mrs. Faber's mother, Alice had broken her arm. will be given at ihis hour by the Launer from Salem to spend the hoys and girls. Christmas holidays with them, also Galoahes for children at Faber'n. 11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship, Ob- Mrs. Faber's brother, Unden Launer, servance of the Lord's Supper, An- Pharm. M 1 /c, who Is being dis them, "O Night of Glory” will be sung by the chorus-choir. Sermon charged from the St. Albans Naval "Why Celebrate Christmas?" hospital, Long Island, New York. 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Bible of Christmas. Singing games, ca rols. Devotional. The toples: 'What Christmns Means to Me" and "What Should Be a Christian's , if vou BttonG to samt Attitude Concerning Christmas ?" CLUB OR ORGAniZRTIOn- will be discussed. GtT THEfllTO HOLD THtlR 6:45 p.m.—Junior Bible Club. Pro conviriTions in our Town gram of Christmas songs and THIS UlILL PROmon BUSI- readings. The boys and girls are ness here «no put us Inviting their parents to this serv on the mAP ice. Mrs. Cays will tell the story. EVERYUIHERE. "Why the Chimes Rang’.' 8:00 p.m.—A benutlul Christmas pageant will be presented. You will not want to miss this service. 7:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday— "Gospel Meditations” broadcast over K.M.E.D. Ronald Whited, I No Job Too Small or To Large meets at Minnick home. Saturday: 7:45 p.m. Men s Prayer Service in th. Pastor's Study. * PENTECOSTAL CMLRcB OF GOD W. A. Parsons, Pastor 9:45 j A.M. Sunday School. Class for all. Herbert Ttrautman, Supt. 11:00 A M. Morning Worship. Mess- age by pastor. 6:30 P.M. P.Y.D.A. Services In- ■pirational. 7:30 P M. Evangelistic Services Tuesday Evening. 7:30 Bible Study Friday evening 7:30 Prayer and Praise Services. The annual Christmas program will be given Sunday evening at 7: so. Everyone welcome. --------------------------- 1--------------------------- Kyle's Restaurant FRIED CHICKEN—STEAKS FRIED RABBIT—CHOPS FRIED OYSTERS OYSTER STEW CRAB SALAD CRAB LOUIE 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. CLO8E8 TUESDAY 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE BACK OF OUR WORK Fumigating Plant In Operation FOR AUTO OB PERSONAL C. P. Mattress and Upholstery Shop LOANS L. P. MATHES 4tli and Cherry Phone 30H Central Point SEE GENE THOMAS Lie Nos. 8-211 A M-217 45 S. Central Medford RUPP’S HOME DINING ROOM Elsie ®, Barney - HOURI: Weekdays from ip.ta. til Midnight Saturday and Sunday 1 p m. Uli Midaight Open Every Day Including Sunday From 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAYS DINNERS SERVED WITHOUT RESERVATIONS PHONE 7» for reservation for parties, banquete A leacheons. SOI Front Street on Highway Bi PIES MADE TO ORDER FORMERLY SCOTTIE'S r [ ■I ■! 0 CHEER >SUZY <! FABER’S MARKET Christmas The store cat allows I Central Point’s Leading; Market That her boss is migh ty grateful for the pa tronage received since May First and wishes every one in Central Point and vicinity a MERRY CHRISTMAS F » I » V V V V y Kincaid Implement Co CLASSIFIED WANTED y y y i y y y I ■ ? I I V V V V V I FOR SALE—Small cook atuve with coll. Corner 4th and Oak St. Can tra! Point. OKVCN FIR BLABS and SAWDUST for lauusSiats BsUvsry. Mil 444* TO BUY YOUR I TUB ByUARK DEAL BARBKH •HOP, under the managerment of Walter Hawley, will be pleased to S meet old friends and patrons here. y « Walter Hawley. « WANTS!)—Dead er worthleae ani male, they help the war effert. Phone BI4B Medford or Í4IX Cen trai Point. Collect V Guernsey-Dur- FOR RALE—Young ham. freshen soon, wlth id calf; gentle, broke to lead Also a few heavy hens and pullets w’ Ply- . o Reds. mouth rocks and Hat Phone 5XJ. 10th an-| Maple. Cen- tra! Point. TWO DAYS LEFT ! » y y v V V WANTED—Tractor Work of *11 kinds In Central Point and vicinity. O. R Ronton. It Berrydale Ave., Medford. I-T Phone 291 ■ GIFTS Dinner Sets, 8 service a 4 $20.95 Pyrex, the gift that always please Childs Ironing Boards Dolls GOOD No. 2 SPUDS BEEF ROAST 25 Lbs. i 4 4 4 4 5 Toy Dishes MEAT DEPT. CHEESE MOTHER COCOA - 10' Pound Pound A I 39c to $2.15 I $1.00 I $4.50 to $7.50 FANCY TURKEY I 5 LOWER PRICE ■ I BUTTER Pound ......................... 59c to $3.00 Vaculator Coffee Makers, 8-cup 46' ? S2.95 COME AND SHOP NOW CANNED GOODS SALE A A CENTRAL POINT <! ASK ABOUT Wilson Hardware PHONE Ml 29' ......................... $1.19 to $1.95 Glassware, Vases, êtes., 26' Pound - .................... I i I We still have an assortment of Games, Color Books, Toys, etc. Ping Pong Sets $ GROCERIES DOZEN OR CASE PRICE ¡ N <««’«« 'M«««*« «<•<<« «tkkWtHVftUtWmqvmvmqqqqqx I -A 5% VI ■—»A »7V -W -VU ^/u-u -vu -VU «H3
