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About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
thotsday , may ia. 114g CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. QMQOK PAGE TWO Yr aka Ookl Rush Days that will take | all of their own Letter from Washington Harris Ellsworth, M.C. 1th District, Oregon a picnic and a picnic ana ptace une 24 to 27, Inclusive, and the party at the Gold Way. • The The Yreka Yreki four day prograon will embrace all American Legion is sponsor of the the old time features as well as j entire celebration and much of ch* several new ones. Highlighting the program wUl be held In the now un- whole affair will be a mammoth his- | completed Veteran's Memorial Build, that will be finished torical parade on Sunday, June 27th. ¡.ing ! this yvar a that will attract entries from many t following the Gold Rush Days Feeti- parts of California as well as an vol. equal number from the cities oi Invitations for participation for Southern Oregon. There will also be the many contests, parade», ete., ar.» a night torchlight fun parade on going forward and the committee in Friday, June 354h. Saturday, Juno charge extends an invitation to all of 26tth will be given over to the child California and Oregon to attend and ren who will have a junior pet parade be a part of this Golden Celebration. IT NEVER FAILS WE NEED A BEAUTIFUL 6 i *L 1 / YESSlR WITH THE MOST PERFECT /J BOSS. TEETH IN THE country TO I POSE FOR OUR 5500.000 / TOOTH PASTE CAMPAIGN Competitive examinations for FIND THAT GIRL young men who might wish to enter the US. Naval Academy at Annapolis or the U.S. Military Academy at West Point will be held June 12th In the poet office buildings In a number of olties in the Fourth Congressional District. On the basis of grades earned, I will make appointments to fill several vacancies, and will be glad to furnish complete details to anyone interested. The competitive examinations re ferred to are not academy entrance tests, but are examinations conducted by the Civil Service Commission for the purpose of providing me with a rating of the scholastic ability of applicants for appointment. It Is my policy to appoint boys making the highest grades in these examinations. Those who are appointed will enter the academies July 1, 1949. The number of those applying for academy appointments has decreased considerably during the last two years. I mention this fact to give encouragement to those boys who Idea would appear to pave the way would like to apply but hesitato to for the division of the nations of the do so, fearing the field of competi world Into two opposing groups, one tion is too crowded. There may be led iby the United States and the some tendency also to think that, other by Russia. It is true that such because these appointments are made a division seems to exist now. but by Congressmen and Senators, some without the official sanction of the sort of influence is required. Every world organization. boy In my Congressional District has It seems to me those who are spon equal opportunity to win an appoint soring the revision idea overlooked ment. If (he makes a good grade in one Important fact. The UN was the competitive examination referred formed for the purpose of preventing to, can pass tho physical examination, future wars of aggression and was and has a good personal record, he not actually set up to settle the dif will be appointed. ferences arising out of World War II. It seems to me the opportunity for In other words, UN is fundamentally receiving an education at one of the •in organization to keep peace after two academies 1 h well worth working peace is established, but peace has for. Although they are naval and not yet been won. military academies, the training The proposal to revise the UN or given is of college standard. A career ganization will not be acted upon by of honorable service awaits those who Congress at this session. That is a graduate. good thing ,because I feel that such a step should be taken with great A number of Senators and Ilepre- caution and only after considerable senUMlvea have recently sponsored deliberation. legislation calling for a drastic revi sion of the United Nations organiza tion. I shall not attempt to discuss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terry, of Grants rhe details of the proposal other than Pass, were dinner guests at the to say that, on the face of it, ths Stringer home Saturday. I AM NOT and \ TOOTH I P<¿: * Who Has Business Experience? O. H. BENGTSON REPUBLICAN Candidate for Senator New Branch of B. & L. Association at Ashland ----- -— I but it seemed necessary also to main tain an actual place ob business here tor convenience of our Ashland cus tomers.” Opening of a branch office In Ash land by the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association was an nounced Monday by O. H. Bengtson of Medford, secretary and managing director of the concern. Mrs. Nellie Burns has been named Ashland agent Gohl IIlll Extension Unit will meet of the branch which is located at li Friday, May 14th—10:30 a.nt. at the North Main Street. home of Mrs. Frank Carter. A lunoh- receive a p plica- eon will be repared and served ac Mrs. Burns will tlons for loans on homes, real estate cording to the project subject "Vitl- and busine«« property with final nien A and D.” Mrs. Marion Christen consummation through the Medford sen will lead the meeting. This is the last meeting until the office, backed by the Federal Home fall meetings. Miss Claire Hanley, Loan bank and carrying the dividend ra.te of three per cent. The cavings county Installing officer, will install and loan association .specialize« in the officers for the comln year and long-time loans and is federally present the pins to past presidents. chartered. “We felt that the amount of busi ness coming to our office from Ash land justified opening a branch hero,’ Mr. Bengtson said in announcing the One of California’s oldest appointment of Mrs. Burns. ‘‘Of course the community has been re most colorful celebrations will be re presented with Ralph Billings as a vived this year at Yreka, California member of the board of directors. after a lapse of eight years. It is the Gold Hill Extension Unit to Meet He has had a vast experience in business. V He has represented and now represents many businesses, large and small, as a practicing attorney and understands their problems and operations. He is a stockholder and director in several successlul businesses operating in Oregon. His business experience is not limited to one or two busi nesses but he has an intimate and thorough understanding of the operation oi many types of business. He is the managing director of the largest home financ ing institution in Jackson County. He understands the operation of the business of the State of Oregon and how to best represent the residents of Jackson County. —COMMITTEE 1X>R O. II. BENGTSON FOR SENATOR Ray Märks, Chairman — Paid Adv. Gold Rush Days To Be Celebrated ♦ From the Farmers OF MINNESOTA C ongrí ^ To the Farmers OF OREGON o We recommend to you very highly our three-term Gov ernor, Harold E. Stassen, for the next President. We know him well. He was born on a Minnesota home stead which hi« father and mother are still farming. He has alwayn been right on agricultural questions, from oleomarga rine and cooperative*, to parity and conservation. We also have confidence in him on the big issues that affect ua all. He has Iwen firm and consistent against the communists. He has liecn a constructive leader in every respect. He backed an outstanding farmer. Edward J. Thye, as Governor and as United States Senator How Farmers Backed Stassen BUT IT WONT BE LONG NOW 1 Need A Building? 20 w.d. d**.r.d in »nd ■* ling 12 *>len«l»ng • Blink hoiinr «»i warf- houac . . . mdchinr shop <»r workshop . . . implc- me nt eh«*d or milmal «hvlter . . office or dwell ing the “Quonset 20” 1» the procth m I answer to your bulldln* need« Here's an all-steel. Hre- irslstatit structure that In economical to own . . easy to maintain For the durable “Quonset 20“ I m proof against rot. termltea and weather deterioration. Call or write ur for details t«whiy We farmers of Minnesota have been solid behind Harold Stassen The best proof of this was his sweeping victory in ♦ lie fanning areas of Minnesota in his third election after we had had the chance to Hee how he acted as Governor for two terms. In his third election as our Governor the farmers backed him overwhelmingly For example, in the corn-hog county of Martin down near the Iowa line Stamen received 4.881 vote* to 1,717 for ins opponent. In the dairy county of Goodhue on the Wisconsin line Stassen received 5,535 votes to 2,711 for his op ponent. In the wheat and diversified agricultural county of Rock on the South Dakota line, he received 1,819 votes to 471 for his opponent. And in the hig agri< uitural county of Otter Tail up on the North Dskoin line lit received 6,327 votes to 4,580 for his <>pp<>u. nt In the tab as a whole he received 409.800 votes ;i> ’99,917 for hia opponent. In the ToHtiship ol Eureka. which is a complete township of mtlk producers in his home county of Dakota, where they had known him tor two terms as county attorney ami two terms as governor, lie re ceived a remarkable vote of 158 to 27 for hi» oppo nent. We know we sjieak for whole when we recommi nd President of the United St .. With our neighborly la st the farmers of Minnesota as a him to you as the heat man for -s. in your May 21st primary. wt his. Sincerely, FARMERS FOR STASSEN tn< li. r Xclwn, < liairman Kt. 2 II iitcliinson. Minn. Gonion Bo-linell Kt. 1 1 iiinariiek. Minn. Milford De.lt- K e talloi’. Minn. Harry hluntz < leifliititl. Mi’ll ill JollllMHI Little Fork, Minn. Hurry Filiniinils Rl. I Cedar, Minn. 1. M . Kugalla Kt. 2 White Hear, Minn. Ole Flaat Minn. lislier, Minn. WE CAN NOW MEET YOUR BUILDING NEEDS WITH OUR John I'ii ha Kt. I >il»er Lake. Minn. STRAIGHT SIDEWALL OR QUONSET BUILDINGG. Ko» il I 'oiilev Verndale, Minn. Eugene Steel Bldg. Co 523 Lawrence, Eugene, Oregon "Quonsets ' are products of Great Lakes Steel Corporation George huchinski llamline A Go. Road G Kainaey County, Minn. ANNOUNCING NEW BRANCH OFFICE I. E. SCHULEB, Realtor AT CENTRAL POINT. OREGON HOMES - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - FARMS 11 you want to sell your home, farm or your business- We invite you to list your property with u®. We will <Tve your listing our immediate attention. LLoyd R. Rupp Mgr. 99 Highway at Cedar St. Phone 1122
