THURSDAY, MAY 25. 19« >AG£ TWO ■«S AL POINT r HE CENT AMERICAN Handy Tips for Vacation Travelers IU-^UbWbed. September 13, 1920 year bandies more than 7,000 per­ advise on railroad travel than sonal items that have been left on N those who are frequent users of trains. L . .11"! 1 " 1 - Entered aa oecurul matter at tfw putt oifu.ee Central Point Gre­ gor under the Act of Marek 8, 1879 Published weekly at Central Point, Jackson County, Oregon and devoted to the best interests of tne ____ city and vicinity. SUBSCRIPTION RATES g-g Six Month, Jne Year__________________»2W Payable in advance Advertising rate, on application Office—North Second Street ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL ’ Editor and Proprietor Lower Grades to Present Demonstration Musical Activities O on* is better qualified to trains. Every day, Canadian Na­ Many traveling bags are manu­ tional Railways’ trains carry thou- factured on a mass production basis. Therefore, It is more than likely that red caps will handle several suitcases exactly like yours when you arrive at your destination. For this reason those who know find it worth while always to take a second look before claiming a bag. A further precaution against mis­ taken identity of baggage Is the use of a tag firmly secured to the bag and listing the owner's name and address. In the hustle and not unreasonable to a traveler may lose track of the red cap who has his bags. If this should happen the porter ►anils of these veteran travelers can be located who. through experience, have dis­ without difficulty covered many ways to increase the if the passenger comfort and pleasure of a journey. has noted the Pouring coffee usually doesn’t number on his require a great deal of ingenuity. cap. However, on a fast train, in spite Passenger cars are designed to of the smooth roadbed, the sway­ give each person ample space for ing of the dining car may cause traveling comfort. However you the steadiest pouring hand to miss will be cramped If you board your the cup. Experience has shown that coach, parlor car or compartment spilling can be avoided by holding with several large suitcases. To the cup and avoid such congestion those experi­ saucer in one enced in travel have found it wise hand and the to have all surplus baggage checked coffee pot in In the baggage car and to keep with the other. them only the things needed on the Liquids fre­ journey. quently show a If you dislike dressing and un­ tendency to dressing in an upper berth, bring splash over the a dressing gown lip of the cup.' with you. Then This can be prevented if a spoon you can use the Is placed In the cup, as the spoon dressing room for has the effect of breaking the waves both of these pur­ created by the motion of the train. poses. In the rush of leaving a train, it Railway travel Is easy to forget personal items. is designed to be The experienced traveler has found pleasant and com­ that a few minutes spent making fortable but slight sure he has everything with him mishaps can occur can prevent worry and save the to mar the pleas­ loss of valuable hours afterward, ure of a trip. The The ease with which passengers seasoned traveler can forget articles is proven by the has found that by fact that at Montreal alone, the exercising a little caution, complete lost and found department of the relaxation and enjoyment are to be Canadian National Railways each had on any trip. The lower grades will present a demonstration-program of their mu­ sical activities Friday evening, May 26, at 7:30 pp.m. in the high school gymnasium under the direction of Mr3. Lorna Meyer. The charge of 20c for adults and 10c for children will be made and funds will be used to buy more records and phono­ graphs, needed for this rhythmic and musical instruction. Program: 1. Singing—Activity: “Bounce My Ball”, Two Little Rabbits’, “Little Grey Ponies”, “Come Play Train”— Gary Bartley, Psyche Ferris, Sharon Powell, Julie Parrish, Marilyn Stringer, Travis Boswell, Jimmy Allen, John Lacy, Nikky Parrish, Bryan Nelson, Allen Neilson, Bar­ bara Medley, Dinna Crawford, Alice Thompson, David Barbebr, Mary Lou Savage, Jim Lacey, Dianne Briggs, Jeann.e Gemalelich, Linda McDowell, Billy Lacy, Douglas Tharp, Donna Colpitts, LeRoy Cur tis, Dennis Pfaff, and Robert Smith. 2. Skip Rhythms: Skip and Turn Roy Root, Francis Curtis, Mike Pep- La Casse, Margaret McCoy, Linda per, Donald Goodman, Christina Medley, Loretta Miller, Judith Nel- Around, Run and Sit Down. Walk Peterson, Donald Gillaspey, Leland son, Earlene Obenchain, Doris and Run, Run and Jump— John Coffman, Ronald Bost, Douglas Owens, Margaret Pendleton, Jac­ Caster, Dennis Glenn, Frances Kel­ Grossman, George Clearwater, Bry­ queline Pepper, LaRaine Parker, ler, Rosalie Wilson, Jeannette Pur­ an von Buskirk, James Gould, Ali­ Alena Adair, Thomas Turner, Ron­ Pinkham, Ronald Gillaspey, ald Spiker, Noreen Parker, Char­ dy, Sandra Schopfer, Judy Weide, son Keith Frazier, Lewis Nickerson. lene Sieck, Carolyn Stevenson, An­ Judy Taylor, Jerry Michael, John Richard Huckaba, Richard Cole nie Sutter, Margaret Taylor, Patri­ Sawtelle, Clyde Deckard, Jimmy Ronald Greb, Richard Kercher. ck Taylor, Julia Ann Thomason, 5. Singing — Activity: “Hippety- Marilyn Watson, Joella Haynes, Walker, John Cottier, Max Hawks, Ann Lofland, Sharon Weybright, hop”, “Take A Little Aun About” Jerry Lawrence, Richard McDowell, I for School”, "Rag Doll” Jerry Pearson, Laural Setness, Je­ Garrea Pittman, Carolyn Walker, “ "Time Why Should I Not Be Happy?”— rome McQuade, Thomas Rider, Joyce Smith, Billy Isaac, Fred Mor­ Laura Gaspe, Loyal Higinbotham David Sharp, Charles Sinyard, Wal­ I gan, Robert Smith, Monty Reibett, Sheilah Havemann, Sharon Isaacs. ter Speare, Jake Stockwell, George Sutter, Delton Trautman, Jimmy I Sandra Newman, Rodney Cochran. Dale Stratton, Billy Day, Jo Ann ........ n - i >< l n m . l Patsy Charley, Bill Anhorn, Patty Twedell, John Williams, and Jerry Huckaba, Carolyn Marshall, Cletha Barber, Robert Evans. Steven Fer- Vielbig. Mangfum, Maxine Rhoades, Jewel­ ris, Suzette Holmes. Donald Hodge, 9. Cowboys—Songs—Mrs. Down­ line Sinyard, Wanda Dee Smith. Jackie Claybaugh, Brenda Barnard, ing; “If You Would Be Brave In­ Charles LaCasse, Bobby Nichols ,ue Ellen Dam. John Anhorn, Ken- deed,” “Over the Prairie”, “My icth Gebhard, Deraid Geyette, Lin- Home's in Montana,” “Paw-Paw- Edwin Stuart, Glenn Jahnke. ia Hunter. Rachel Hamilton, Helen Patch,” Square, Solomon Levi— • 3 Singing—Activity: Busy Song’ Coe, Donald Arnold, Amos Bishop, Wayne Allen, Allen Barnes, Dwight "Kitten Song", "Six Little Kittens” tilton Blackford. Camp, Jack Esp, Tim Hartley, Ro-> “Merry-go-round", “Sweep Wit): 6. Garden Rhythms: Wind. Rain, Hooper, Jerry Dillen, Sharon Little Brooms" — Bonnie Taylor. un, Growing Plants—Sally Bailey, bert Blackford, Sally Carr, Sharon Coff­ Carolyn Harger, Jerry Sawtelle Jargaret DeHaas, George Pearson. man, Danielson, Joyce Raymond, Hinthorne, Gloria Mi- Juane Baker, Gary Schmidt, Jessie Harger, Roberta Gary A. Baker, Bost, New; Donald McMillan, Marvin .Vingfield, Doris Owens, Gary Beck, Micheál Clark, Kimo David Fountain, Mayfield, Janice Houghton, Wesley f darilyn Dykes, Janice Pruett, Ray Hays, George Hunt, Sharon Kight, Thomas Sutter, Julie Yoak- lucaba, kRose Kercher, Janice Han- James Anderson, Sandra Blanchard, Shar­ ley, Betty Kreischer, Peggy Jones 80ren$s’ nothing more than tired feet. Le^r. hips back nick day- wlth S~tar“ny frC8 Ot Pal" a"d *!Orentsd- Tbl’ has cost me leJ.T.n six Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danekin ana two children, Bobbie and Sharon, were dinner guests of the L. H. Camps, Sunday. Those attending the District Con­ vention Thursday, of t’ e Courch of ' Christ in Grants Pass, from Central Point, were Mrs. Ollie Holden, Mrs. Ray Burns, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Camp, Mrs. Dennis O'Malley, and Mrs. Eeverett Beach, also Mr. and Mrs. Alfred now of Grants Pass but formerly of this place, were in at- I tendance. — We noticed the nice new car driven by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Big­ ham, one they can well be proud of. This Is al! I did, and al! you will have to do to try Rulelv Mlnnt Jm iU.b ,he sn quite ill with a bad throat and cold but is improving at this writing Oregon will soon be playing host to summer vaca. fon visitor, from all over the nation. Entertaming our tourist guests is an important job for all of us! Last year, vacationists brought $110,000.000 of new income into our state. That's more than $63 for every man, woman and child in Oregon! The vaca­ tion industry is our third large,! industry. Our traditional Oregon hospitality and courtesy will go a long way toward helping our visitors enjoy emselves. A cheery word, a smile, a bit of helpful ■nformation wiH help keep them longer with us, -nd their friend, will hear of Oregon’s beauty and nendlmeu-and they, too, will vacation among us in future years. If, plain good business to extend a special mca,- ure of hospitality to our viriton. Let’, show them the grandest vacation in the world-Oregon at it, best! hosts f