Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
/ » \ A VOLUME XVIII CENTRAL POINT, OREGON, I Juvenile Grangers Entertain Seniors ♦ WILLING 10 ASSIST Central I Point Juvenile THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1946 I ¡Sportsmen’s Club Elects New Officers NUMBER 25 ' Extension Unit Holds i Meet at Jantzer Home Grange' gave the program for the Sub-ordin ate Grange, Friday evening, enter- The Home Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Freid.i Jantzer. i tainlng with the following numbers: Wednesday at 19:30 A.M.. with 1 s The Central Point accorilian selections by Robert Sportsmen's members and 3 visitors present. Fisher, and Marylin Bohnert; Read i Club held their regular monthly Mrs. Stella Anderson, and Mrs. ings and Piuno Solos by Alberta meeting March 7. at which time the Myrtle Patterson demonstrated I Puhi, and Ruth Fisher; Life Sketch annual election of officers for 1946 “Good Grace at the Dining Taide." Oregon farmers are prepared and of St. Patrick by Doreen Bohnert. were held. At a special meeting of the eh y Ruth Clark taught the group how to f ♦ ♦ wiling to assist in every possible way The following officers were elected council Tuesday evening a delegation Recitation by Carl Dobrot: a potato make TussyMussys. which are used And take it from us, this building in the emergency food campaign for two men, and News Item» and will guide the destinies of the of residents of the North Constant race by for corsages, or table decoration de situation is sure a mess. Here the famine relief In the opinion Of W. Pioneer Newspaper, by Mrs. A. from a Club for the coming year: Addition presented a petition asking Harry the Administration is hollering Schoenfeld, dean and director ot Wilson. The Quizz contest was con- Eldeu President; Ray Watkins, Vice pending upon the size and style. After a delightful luncheon served that certain streets be laid om "Build more homes for vets!" from agriculture at Oregon State college, i ducted by Edyth Bohnert; and the f president; and James C. Ross, by the committee in charge, the busi through that addition and that sew one side of Its mouth, and from tho Dean Schoenfeld has Bohnert pledged tho I Secretary-treaurer. committees fur ers l>e constructed to serve the recreation was led by Edyth ness meeting was opened by chair, other shouting encouragement to the cooperation of the entire extension and Lulu Floux. the year will I>e appointed at th" people there, Mr. Les Bigham acted OPA in its much-advertised endeavor and station staffs both in aiding the the program, the children I man, Lulu Floux. Reports of various as spokesman l next meeting, April 4. for the group. After committees were made, and a nomi to "Hold that Line!" And plain immediate famine emergency con- a party at the home of the This section of the city has never Bert Peck, the retiring president, i enjoyed horse sense (which Washington has «ervation drive of the next four Matron. Mrs. Wilson. In honor of the has .held that office since the club nating committee was appointed. been platted and no streets ha t ( Those attending were Evelyn sorely lacked for the past twelve mouths, and in the all.out food pro birthdays of their .Vfaster, Mary li n ever laid out. When the present was organized about 5 years ago, ami Meadows, Merle obeneliain. Lulu can’t have duction program for the entire year, Bohnert, and their Steward, Robert I years) shows that you under his leadership the organization I Floux, Neola Goehrin, Stella Ander sewer system was put in all lots in Fisher. BOTH of these things. Just so long Recent world developments have ! ha« grown from about 20 members to the rest of the city were assessed to son, Bessie Brenner. Loretta la-fler. Members of the Juvenile Grange us the OPA continues to meddle made necessary 118 at the present. the continuation of take care of the cost. At that time In addition to Beth Wheeler. Fannie Snooks, lluth plan to enter the State Juvenile where angels fear to tread, just so the food production and conservation the large increase in membership, he the owners of tho property refused Ellis, Martha Parsons. Ethel Iaith- Scrapbook Contest on Oregon wild long we will be forced to do without programs on a wartime basis, but was primarily responsible for the to Join in the system nnd so were i rop, Ruth Clark, Ruby D owning, life, and would appreciate the dona building materials. with some Dean modifications, left out. Now. with a change 1 in present location of the club through Myrtle Patterson. Ne^da Tharp. tion of any cast off magazines on ♦ ♦ ♦ Schoenfeld explained. Principal a lease with the city, acquired the ownership and a big demand foi Right now there are more saw change is In volume of poultry pro- these subjects, Magazines may be properly and erection of the club Thelma Dobrot and Joy Bigham, lots, it is felt that streets should be Grace Kinder, of l’alo Alto. Nell left at. Mrs. O. T. Wilsons, or at mills in Southern Oregon that eve.- duction nnd in certain feeding house. laid out and water and sewers be Webster. ot Medford, and Mrs. slips Bill Fisher's. Sales before in its history—more timber is practices to conserve wheat for use Patron, The club now has u modern put in so that lots may be sold here. Ralph Ellis, and the hostess Freidi may he left at either of these places. ' being cut all over the country—yet as direct human food. automatic trap with concrete walks The city had already planned to put Jantzer. also. this writer searched eevry lumber for the trap shooters. in a new water line along Freeman Oregon poultry and turkey raisers Ruby Downing won the door prize. this week and yard in this territory toad to the east of this property. The club not only has a keen in have already indicated intentions of couldn’t find enough one-inch lum- i After explaining the reason for terest Ip trap-shooting, but in al) reducing chicken and turkey flocks I bar anywhere to even build a Chlck- I wild life, fish and game conservation the meeting, Mayor Scott asked City fully as much as suggested in the Sales, if you get what we mean, AnJ Attorney Skyrman to explain the and protection. goals for this state. Suggested reduc- here's why: The OPA has set sudi They also are ready to sponsor or legal angles of the proposition and tlon, first set at 15 percent for chic- Mrs. Joy Bigham Is reporting for a crazy celling price on such lumber co-operate with other organizations then asked City Engineer Rynnlng kens, was changed to 1 9 percent. The Central Point American, She that the mills find they can make in sponsorship of other sports for the recommendation he Support your local paper, Every to make any while the turkey goal now asks for will be pleased for you to give her about $4 a thousand feet more for i good of the youth in this community. new property owner in Central Point might see fit in the matter. Mr. a reduction of about 54.900 birds local news. Any news worth writing two.inch their timber by cutting We feel sure that under the leader should lie a subscriber, (many are.) Rynning stated that while he had i raised. to .your friends is of interest to your i stuff or heavier, and shipping it to ship c* the new oficers the Club will It will help you get acquainted, not made a very complete study of Recent changes in the wheat con- community Do you have company? other parts of the country for re- continue Its progress. keeps you informed as to tho best the matter, he felf that any street order. allowing far western Go to a party, visit friends, have ■ervation milling, Who can blame them if It is hoped that another shoot can places to buj- where to get a carpen- laid out there should make direct they take advantage of such a situa states to use up to 85 percent as the mumps or measles? Make a be held in March 3!. ter, cabinct worker, electrician. connection with the present street much wheat in mixed feeds as last trip, buy a home or sell a lot, have tion and refuse to cut inch stuff? lie suggested one street plumber, painter, etc. Where to system. year, will provide adequate grain for a new auto, etc., it's all news. Phone ♦ ♦ ♦ that might be laid out and said that buy your merchandice. Keep you lull production up to these goals, these iietrs to 5-8-2, Central Point. How long. Oh Lord, how long are informed on various social activi- it should lie at least sixty feet wide. extension men report. The same the American people going to stand After some discussion and study ties, church and school news. Gran- applies to livestock feeding in gen- for such things? Are we never going go, P.T.A., lodges and so forth, of the map of the district. Mr. Big made to have surcease from these govern eral, though efforts are being when and where there various ham said he would take the matter feeds to obetain more high protein ment controls which are raising heck organization will meet. The local up with his neighbors and see if such Myers-Holland Post No. 129 Am with our economy? If something needed in this area. paper always supports every enter a right-of-way could be secured. If A new Jackson county fair beard erican Legion. held I1>W» regular program and isn’t done pretty soon to put »'«top 'The home garden 1 lit < f w.r»Xts it will prise for the betterment of t|ie filch of Walter Leverette, of semi-monthly meetingMu r<-h 1 I. In composed the to these strikes and to remove the preservation of a large share of have to be properly surveyed and community, thereby raising the Medford, William Bigham of Eagle the new Memorial Building. shackles from the country's business home food supply as recently value of your property, Subscribe to deeds .•••< ured before the city can do Point and R, G. Fowler of Medford. The report of the building com nounced, have taken on added by putting an end to OPA price fix anything in tho matter. your local paper. Do it now. Jackson' mittee was very encouraging as ma the has been named by ing and the like, we are never goln : portance in view of the famine Leverette was named ’ terlal had been purchased to com county court, to get back to producing what people dltlons abroad and wfll be pri REWARD when the plete the entire outside of the build chairman of the board need. And unless we do get goln • with increased energy both in A reward or $10 will l;c paid *> three members met for an organ. ing. and also knotty pine for the en and country. mighty soon filling up the stoi for Information leading to the at Leverette’s home, tire interior finish, and flooring 1ms shelves and store rooms we are goln On y slight crop goal changes have 'ration meeting arrest ami conviction of the agent of Jackson been purchased. to tee even harder times that ue di I »en st.-rgested for Oregon, chief One Fowler, county tics, guilty of scraping the Chaplain Captain lx-slie McCue ar was named secretary, county. in the early thirties. Non-interest bearing bonds were "efng an increase in dry edible pea off tlic window of the C< rived Tuesday morning on the 9:30 The new fair board replaces the voted by the Post in denominations is expected to be met acreage bus, from Fort Lewis. Cup Cafe. Tacoma, old board which was composed of of $5 and $10 to be sold to members And while we .hate to be classed as in counties, m ountain the Washington, where he received his C.P. Business .Meli’s Ass’n. a "calamity howler,” vet we have Spring will be many members, and will have com of the Post, to complete and finish expansion 3 months terminal leave. Captain control of the the building. lived on this vale of tears for quite made mostly in states farther east, plete charge and McCue was with the Ninth Armored some years and have seen a lot Ot though ample soil .moisture makes Jackson county fairgrounds, and of These bonds are now ready and Division since September 1943 until history in the making so we want t<> full planting of unused acres deslr- any fairs held there. will be offered to Tost members tho V.E. Day. Since V.E. Day, he has Last county fair held at the fair first meeting in April. whisper in your ears this thought— able and practical in this state. been «Uh the fourth Armored Dlvf. grounds was in 1932, and the next What about that "unemployment" Other routine business was trans »ion. Captain McCue is a son-in-law CHURCH OF’ CHRIST year the Civilian Conservation Corp.« ' acted. after which the meeting was problem we used to hear so much I of Mr. i nd Mrs E. E Scott. took over the buildings, to be fol adjourned som embers could atend SUNDAY: about. If American factories can’t 9:45 A.M.—Bible School. Roland lowed in a few years by the army.) the basketball games at the gym be- produce; if Amercan stores are Hover, supt. The army still has charge of forced to shut their doors for lack tween the Legion team and Butte 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship. Ob buildings, but negotiations are of anything to sell; If .houses to servance of the Lord's Supper. Spe Falls. March 12 was the Girl Scout underway to turn the buildings over shelter our heads, clothng to covet After the game, members returned cial music by the Choir. Sermon "The Unity of Love", by Chaplain birthday. Troop 12 celebrated this to the county, Fowler said. our nakedness, cannot be produced for refreshments. Clyde Roland. The Sewing Club met at the home Fowler said that the new board for lack of material, how long will it eevnt with a party at the Church of 9:15 P.M.—Junior Bible Club for of Dorothy Morris last Thrusday af Gloria Sharp and Esther members .had not entered into any l>e before our laborers. our me Christ. Sunday, March 17, was not only boys and girls 8 to 12 years old. ternoon. The party was in the form 7:30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service. chanics, our factory employees and Snook had charge of the games. Mrs. discussion on the possibility of hold- St. Patrick's Day. but a red letter of a stork shower in honor of Mrs Sermon. "The Art of Living", by ing a county fair this year, but that John Bohnert baked a birthday cake all the rest will be “on the town?” day in the Legion Building program. Chaplain Roland. Special music by Irene Anhorn, who was presented whic.li the girls enjoyed very much. it was his personal opinion that no Think that over, folks. Fourteen members turned out for i the Men's Chorus. with a lovely gift from the club. Four of the girls baked peanut fair would be attempted this year, work and really accomplished some TUESDAY: * ♦ * Those invited were Irene Anhorn. other than the regular Four-H club 8:90 P.Xf. Choir practice. Right this minute we'll bet there butter cookies for the party. thing. The entire west end of the the guest of honor. Donna Brenner, WEDNESDAY: fair and stock show. This show has within Mrs. Lester Harris of Medford buildings are at least forty entirely biulding downstairs was 7:30 r.M.—Mrs. Gladys II. Sjodin Beulah Faber, Gladys Jewett, Leola rifle shot of this typewriter being entertain'd two representatives from been held annually despite the fact sealed with knotty pine, nnd part of I will speak in the interest of China Falser. Alice Webb, Mae Curtis, Lu held up for lack of some sort of each troop of the Medford Council. that the army was in charge of the the East end completed. Christian Missions, The public i# in- cille JIulburt, Frcida Jantzer, Alta material, Doesn't this mean that a on March 16. Those attending from fairgrounds, as some of the stock which vited. The choice rose bushes Kelly. Gladys Muse, Laura Patterson, lot of men are not working who Troop 1 2 were Mary Henson and buildings at the north end of the were donted by Mrs. McCaskey, were THURSDAY: Illene Pendleton, Bernice Gordon, 7:45 P.M. — I ’ raycr meeting and fairgrounds remained in county CO.l- set out on the west side of the build might be if folks could get what the) Esther Snook. Bible Study. and llthel McCoy. Marilyn Bohnert and Carolyn trol. And can you se" need right now. ing. FRIDAY: any prospect of matters getting an- Hover attended a Girl Scout Camp 8:00 P.M.—Keystone class party The follow ing comrades worked all t better so long as government reguli- planning conference Saturday at the MARRIED SUNDAY— flay Sunday: Commander Joe Krupp, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dud Adams. Miss Esther Davis became the tions of everything under the sun Mledford Scout House. Bob Kincaid, Lloyd Seymour, Harvey bride of Orval Mk>se Sunday after Let’s keep the mails full remain ? CaHsman, L. I’. Mathes, Lloyd Palen, PENTECOST CHURCH OF GOD noon at 3 o’clock, Rev. Rolf Hansen Mr. 1 rank Darr vislt-'l his slster- between here and our Washing!' n AT BROTHER’S HOME— John Elstead. Darrell Palmer, Bob E. L. Brail burst, Pastor nt tho Booth, Frank Glenn, Riley performing the ceremony, Chief Petty Officer. John In-law, Mrs. Samuel Culbertson and representatives with urgings to do all Sth nnd Pine Don Faber, Invites you to attend these services: fa rtilly on bis way to hun Francisco, they possibly can to put nn end to Matthews. of Washington, D. C. home of the groom's parents Mr. nnd Hugo Wehmann, and Don Ebbe. SUNDAY: above all else, the OPA. That’s the visited last week at the home of his Mrs. Mose on South Amy street. Mr. Ba it was taken prisoner on Sunday School—9:45 A.M. With Mrs. Cleo Roberts was matron of brother. Mr. Len Matthews, Th" next meeting of the Myerx- Wako Island, He «as one of 100 worst of all. Sermon—11:00 A.M. the exception of three days in 1942, honor. A group of close friends and Holland Post No. 129, « American Le- Island t'> prisoners left on Wake Evangelistic Servile—-7 : . P.M. this was the first time that the relatives were present. Mr. Moso gion and Auxiliary will be held in MID-WEEK SERVICER work, the other 330 were taken on Tuesday—7:45 P.M. brothers have seen each other in IX I received his discharge from the ser the Oddfellows Hall In Gold lllll, to Japan and later stood up before Friday—7:45 P.M. Mrs. Mose recently. Mr. and vice years. They had a grand time talk- March 28. i firing squad, Mr. Darr is returning ing over old times: and early Sun- left for Payette, Idaho where they Members of the Post and Auxiliary His wife will join to Wako Island TIIE FEDERATED < III TH II Rolf If. Hansen, Pastor day morning they called their moth, will make their home. The Ameri- will meet at the Legion Building at him in June. "The Neighborhood Church" er. w.ho lives in Virginia, and en can*joins their friends in congratula. 7:00 p.m. and go to Gold II111 !n a SUNDAY. The Women's Relief Corps met in joyed a visit with her. Mary Jane tions and all good wishes. ca ravan. SPEC IAL XOTICE 9:45 AM.—Sunday School. i regular meeting In the Odd Pel- talked to her grandmother over the All veterans and their wives or Commander Martha Booth of the 11:90 A.M.—Morning Service. low’s Hall, nt 2 p.m.. last Saturday, telephone, making 6:3<l I’. M.—•TII-Y" and Adult Central Point N ivy Mothers' Club, the first time FAMILY DINNER ENJOYED— mothers are extended nn Invitation Young People's meetings Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Jones en- to attend this meeting with 27 members present. that they had ever heard each other's No. 468, extend« a specui Invitation 7:45 P.M.—Evening t»i i'i Shrier. VO1< tertained with a family dinner Sun Three candidates. Grace i be îvailrbie MONDAY to all mother?, wives or sisters ot Transportation will day, honoring the birthday of their for all who desire to gc Anna Watkins. and Flo Vincent Navy. Marins : Ccrr ». 7.45 P.M—Men t Prayer :.. g. men !n the U _. Navy, applica daughter Mrs Roger Yost. Tho«® were initiated; and »even NOTICE WEDNESDAY: Naval eRcgrvo or the U.S. Coast xr» Guard t- a'.'.cr. 1 tho next sioctlng cf We wish to call attention to the 7:45 I'M.—Mld.WwCk ?ra;o.’ tions for membership were res d. Tho e who are interested in seeing pi t sent were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Ride , It wns planned that the Indies the advertising of alcoholic bever- an<f son Stuart of Grants Pass. M?. 1 businessmen .and citizens of this vice. tho club, Wednesday afternoon. meet at the buk depot at 10:90 a.tn. iges prohibited over the radio, should nd Mrs. Alfred Middleton and sons vicinity to guard Uiemoclvci ajilniA at two p.zt. it tho homo HOLINESS CHUK I! Thursday to attepd the District Con write to the senators In regard to the Theron and David from near Grants solicitors of advertising and contri cf ArA;*,h a U j FroiStan (Wesleyan) vention to be held nt the Armory In bill known aa the H. 923. The John* Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Yost and butions to any Veterans’ magazines Road Sunday School 9:43 P.M. Classes Craig of or papers without first having proof for sll ngo group«. Como and v " the Medford. «>n Bill which Is for this purpose, son« Dickie. Donald nnd Cake and ice cream were serv. ■! letters may lie written to Senator Montague, Mr. Don Stanley, Sanloy that the said magazines nnd nowsy Illustrated lessons. ! ■>. Ivar. Skyrnan, Is still In th« hosier». I papers are authentic and backed by Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. by Helene McDowell. Dorn Jonp : Wayne Moïse, or Senator Guy Cor- Jones and the host and ospi 11, nnd although foclin.; much Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M Stanley Jones has recently been dir- one of the known Veteran's organ Eruma Gleason, nnd Nora Hanse i don Washington, D. C. Midweek nrayor service Wednes ettir, is still v<ry weak. 1 a bat»/ izations. charged from service. Next meeting will be on April 6. -a aj vail ¿a could be ezpocteal. day 7;l0 P.M Well, guess we'll have to get back on the job again. We have been so busy plunning how in heck we ware going to build a shop with nothing to build it with that we have let this job go hang for the past few week I STUDY STREETS Mrs. Bigham New American Reporter THINK IT OVER Outside Finish for Legion Building Has Been Secured Leverette To Head Countv Fair Board Chaplain McCue Home From European Service Girl Scout News Sewing Club Meets At Morris Home Former Prisoner on Wake Island Visits Three New Members Added to W.R.C. I