Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1$43 FAGE TWO I the Comnuvsion examines various face of this continent, could do the Loan As«n. THE CENTRAL POINT provisions c f the law in some detail. job of destruction on a far greater Shows Largest Increase One typical section says that CV A s scale. This is one phase of the valley three-man admimstmtdve board - ——— ■. " — The Jackson County Federal Sav-1 shall rely upon advice from local authority controversy that needs agencies to the fullest practicable I far more public attention than it has ings and Loan association has just Entered a» sevural ula»» matte.* at extent That is simply a sugar- so far been given. Another phase closed its books on the largest month the post office, Central Pu mt. Ore gon. under the Act of March 8, 1879 coating which is mean.ngless—for is that this super-state philosophy m increases m savings, as well as the board alone has the authority to would mean the end of local reli in increase in loans, of any month > Published weekly at Central decide what is and isn’t practicable. ance. local independence, local con since it’s organization, according to Point, Jackson County. Oregon anc I devoted to the best interests of tne In another section lip-service is paid trol of local resources. Federal auth O. H Bengtson, secretary-manager. to protecting the access of fish to orities would dictate what is to oe The association made more than etty and vicinity. and from their spawning grounds done and not to be done in agricul $186.000 in loans last month. Sav SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months $1-» when dams are built across streams. tural and industrial development. ings have increased more than $850,- Ona Year $2.00 But the bill does not make this obli Their power would be absolute. 000 during the past year. Payable in advance. The growing opposition to these gatory—it simply advises it, and To mark the 40th year in busmess Advertising rates on application leaves it to the discretion of the vast river authorities shows that m Medford, the directors have just Office—North Second Street more and more of us are awakening declared a3’i per cent dividend, ac administrators. ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL As the Oregon State Game Com- to the menace of socialism. That is cording to an announcement today.1 Editor and Proprietor | mission Bulletin says. ’’The fish and the most encouraging sign the The dividend rate was formerly 3, game in the state belong to the country has witnessed in a long per cent. The new rate will distrib- | < state and should, therefore, be time. ute $50.561.71. Approximately 97 managed by the state." per cent of the savings in the acco-1 A GOOD SIGN Wildlife authorities the country ciation belong to local residents. Weather Report The Oregon State Game Commis round, whose only interest is to The association has grown from ; sion has gone on record in opposi preserve living resources from ex the original capital of $25.000 to the Sent Out by tion to the formation of the Colum tinction. have been pointing to the present $3.822.496.33. The Jackson bia Valley Administration, as now dangers in the government’s big County Federal has helped more: proposed in Congress. The reason dam building crate, along with land Logging operators of this county than 9.000 families in this com for its stand is that local control reclamation policies which often will receive twice daily radio munity to purchase, build and ow.- over wildlife resources would be destroy far greater values, both broadcasts of fire weather informa their homes. lost. tangible and intangible, than those tion from two state-wide radio net An Ashland office is maintained' | In the June issue of its Bulletin they are supposed to preserve. When works during the fire season, ac at 15 North Main street. we deprive fish and game of breed- cording to Albert Wiesendanger i Directors of the association are ng and resting grounds, or of free executive secretary of the Keep! John C. Mann, president; W. J iccess to them, we deprive them of Oregon Green Association. Warner, vice president; Dr. R. E Wiesendanger said last minute I he chance to live. The market Green, treasurer; Glen O. Taylor fire weather data would be broad ' unters of long ago completely des-| — ENDS SATURO>Y vice president; H. J. Field, vic'* royed whole species, such as the cast daily, except Sunday, over passenger pigeon, and brought radio station KOAC, Corvallis, 55 president; O. H. Bengtson, secre tary-manager, and Ralph Billings -thers, like the buffalo, to the verge kilocycles, at 8:45 P.M . Pacific Day of Ashland. >f extinction. The big-dam fana-. • light Saving Time.- The daily broadcast over state tics and the people who want the with Stephen Men«Uy government to change the physical; station KOAC is a cooperative pro-1 Former I ject sponsored by the U.S. Weather' — STARTS SUNDAY — Bureau, Keep Oregon Green As-1 Spend Holiday sociation and Radio Station KOAC. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Red Wiesendanger said. mond. with their three sons, Jackie Fire weather news will also be Bobby and Arthur, arrived in Cen i broadcast to the logging operators tral Point late Friday night to visit ' twice daily at I 8:25 a.m. and 8:00 DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. Mrs. Powell ’s mother, Mrs. Ethel p.m. (Pacific Standard 1 Time) over SHOWS START Huitt and Mr. Powell’s parents, Mr. radio station KBDY. 3397.5 kilo 8:15 P.M. and Mrs. A. E. Powell, and other ' cycles. Each broadcast will be re-' -------- •-------- relatives. peated ten i minutes later, both —ENDS SATURDAY— They all gathered at the Powell morning and evening, over State Board of Forestry station KOA 413 home Saturday evening for a picnic lunch on the lawn. Present were at a frequency of 2236 kilocycles ■tb i<rx» Wiesendanger pointed out that Mrs. Ethel Huitt, Mr. and Mrs. these twice daily broadcasts started Stephen Huitt and family; Mr. and July 1st and were developed to Mrs. Bill Smith and family; Mr. and with Richard Widmarx ana place the latest possible fire weath Mrs. Carroll Powell and family; Mr. Lionel Barrymore er information in the hands of log and Mrs. John Powell and family ging operators so they could plan besides the host and hostess. Mr. and each days operation in accordance Mrs. Powell, Sr. Mrs. Huitt enter tained with a big dinner Sunday for with weather conditions. • The fire prevention leader urged the group. Seated at the table, be- loggers to maintain their out-stand ! sides her own family .were Mr. and ing fire record of the past ten years Mrs. Leylan Wood and sons; Mr. by taking every precaution. He ‘ Mrs. Kenneth Powell and Mr. and —STARTS SUNDAY— suggested that fire tools and equip I Mrs A. E. Powell. TVBONC CENI _____ Monday morning when the John ment should be kept in tip-top POWER • TIERNEY shape Powell family started on their re- at all times, that watchmen be provided where needed at log KIINAN ging landings, and other areas where WYNN hazard and risk is high. He pointed Mtn out that a shortage of rainfall had «Atitn •■ hin created an added hazard this year WHELAN which would require the operation of every man woods. Report AMERICAN EDITORIALS Fire Radio Local Couple Here ¿HOLLY 5 ho °9 n : toTHE\ MAWSHLK turn to Redmond, they were ac companied by Mrs. Ethel Huitt, who is planning to visit at Redmond for several weeks, and Mr. and Mrs A. E. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Powell went with them as far as Crater Lake. After a picnic lunch on the Diamond Lake road the two parties separated, each re turning to their respective homes. ECONOMY MARKET WHERE YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND! PHONE 851 FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY! N.B.C. or Sunshine CRACKERS - 2-lb. Box PENICK SYRUP 5-lb. Pail (Light)....................... 5-lb. Pail (Dark)....................... Diamond Wax Paper SAFETY CUTTER JELLO or JELLO PUDDNG All Flavors...................... 3 Pkgs 23c Can 31c Light Meat GRATED TUNA - - - - LIMIT 6 CANS TO CUSTOMER Planties Blanched COCKTAIL PEANUTS—8-oz. Can BISQUICK Large 40-oz. Package CANTALOUPES Large Size - 29c 43c 2 for 25° ICE COLD MELONS —LOCAL CORN AT REASONABLE PRICES ! Pork Shoulder ROASTS Sliced Ends & Pieces BACON - - - Lb. 39c Lb. 25c BEVERAGES Clicauot - Orange - Root Beer - Ginger Ale FULL QUART—15c, plus 5c deposit Cold—Olvnwia — Acme — Sicks CASE 24 PINTS—$3.39 (no deposit) ¿«»HII:H INLONDON Mr and Mrs. Charles Richmond of Rogue River called on Mrs. Cecil Minor and little daughter. Yolando, Tuesday. MEDFORD Business Directory 11 Y‘1 XI i NOW!—City Gas Convenience for Rural Homes! STARTS SUNDAY — Tank Gas for Cockinq, Refrigeration & Water Heating Quick Delivery—Low Rental Plan California-Pacific Utilities Co. best : 229 Wait Main Phone 5284 MOVING & HAULING------------------------- CALL LARRY ESPEY-Phone Medlord 2888 Local & Long Distance Moving—Commercial Hauling Personalised Storage Service LOT • MUCH • ANDtlWS • * KIGHT • MATO DAVIS TRANSFER and STORAGE 8th & Fir Streets —ENDS SATURDAY — Roy Rogers in 1 he Ranger and The Lady” Medford PERL FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1908 PERL'S EXCLUSIVE AMBULANCE SERVICE FULLY INSURED—OXYGEN EQUIPPED NO DISTANCE TOO GREAT! Phone Dial Medford 2S7S «28 West Mb his newspaper grew in a forest —Plus— Ken Curtis in Make Your llradHuarvrr« when la Mrvllurd Singing on The Trail” Klein — STARTS SUNDAY — iiii > mocTANE—m. tirfm a battkrifr ELECTRIC SERVICE and CARBURETOR SERVICE Jim’s Super Service »«HOPI DOROTHY L AMOUR’ < HhrrUd.' >t Alith_______ __ ________ MeJtorq _________ I OU| u;g The Miracle of Modern Roofing PABCO WELDED ROOFS EKERSON ROOF & PAINT STORE l.ooc Nt^,h |UrUeu Mwlfsxxl 39c 35c Roll ? — ENDS SATURDAY — 49 Lntd tc wM discovered that paper could be made from wood there were no great daily papers is we know them today. Today’ trees flow m a continuous stream from forest to pulp and paper mill, to roaring presses, to you. And because trees grow-our forests arc one great natural resource that can be rcplaced-Amerjcans can always enjoy their favorite newspapers. Today, America's woodland owners are learning about •'rrood ior.« management". On areas called ' .tee iarms ", we are grrXisg —hke ocher crops—trees for tomorrow. ® I'eryone has a share in our forest future, and a share of response bility, too. It takes all of us to keep our forests safe from fire, ?Talk -chm’zu—aa to K££p AMIRIQA
