Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN, CENTRAL POINT. OREGON PAGE NINE Tourist and Rooml •4 -I ’“>«* tenu» w teu» n •»•«« » .u teurwte > ••••-* H .. »<„ A «m * OW Shoulu ¿^7 >1 21 Rooms, 7 Mia r-1 •••• CLASSIFIED RATES: Three cents per word, minimum of fifty cents. Classifi ed ads accepted um.il 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Just call 1221 or mail your ad to Central Point Americ an, P. O. Box 247. For Sale FOR SALE—Local grown, ma tured No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes. $2.50 per sack. John Nealon, Table Rock, Phone 823 Central Point. 4-2* FOR SALE — Walnuts, you pick, 10c pound Phone 217. W M. Tethrow, 1 mile west Cent ral Point-Jacksonville road. 4 1 ORR ACRES A fast growing working man’s community where the man with little money and who has the will, can own his home. Inquire Gibbon Acres, Table Rock Road, 3% miles northeast of Central Point. 3-tf FOR SALE—Christmas cards, all occasion cards, gift wraps, stationery. Ella Powell, 443 Ash street, phone 33X2. 6-tf NO HUNTING AND NO TRES PASSING SIGNS. Get yours at the Central Point American. x FOR SALE—Income property. Three small houses on one large lot. Needs some repair. $500 down. Balance $50 per month. The M & M Agency, telephone 22. 4-1 FOR SALE—English walnuts. 15c pound, you gather. C. E. Smith, Taylor Road, Phone 36XX2. 4-2 FOR SALE—Wood, dry pine mill blocks. $6.00, large load. Phone Medford 3 4276. 4-1* FOR SALE—Typewriter paper, mimeograph paper, second sheets. Several grades to choose from. Any quantity. Central Point American. x Help Wanted-Female HELP WANTED—Anyone in terested in possible part time clerical work for Central Point concern, write P. O. Box 1563, Medford . 4-3 Miscellaneous REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL and Berkshire Boar Ser vice. W. J. Gebhard, Gebhard Road, telephone 24X1. 52-6* For Rent FOR RENT—Room. 14x27 feet, suitable for storage or shop. Willow Trees Court, 24 Ash street. 3-2* Business Services CENTRAL POINT BEAUTY SHOP closed Mondays. Open Monday evenings by appoint ment. 335 Pine, Telephone 23. Central Point. 34-tf • tei.w. I« «• tea o» te. In» known of southern Oregon Pion eer daughters, died quietly at her home Wednesday, October 13. She was 89 years of age. Funeral services were held Mon day from the Perl Funeral home with interment following m the family plot in the Jacksonville Pioneer cemetery. By Mrs. Carl Hoskins Funeral services were also JACKSONVILLE — Construc held this week for Augustus Mit tion of the new grade school in chell, 93, an old-time miner who Jacksonville will be finished had spent most of his life in shortly after November 1, ac Jacksonville. Here for the ser cording to Clyde .Sutherland, vices from San Francisco were superintendent. The new struc- his son, Albert Mitchell, and ture, located about two blocks wife. from the old school, will house Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hacket the first four grades with about of Albany, spent the weekend at 132 students. Future additions the home of his parents, Mr. and will allow other grades to be Mrs. Albert Hacket. Also pres moved when completed. The ex ent for a family dinner party terior painting has been com Saturday evening were Mr. and pleted and the first two coats Mrs. Donald Harris and children applied on the interior. Asphalt of Medford. Mrs. Harris is the tile will be ’ - laid ----- on — the concrete Hacket’s daughter. Friends pres floor shortly. ent at the dinner were Mr. and W. R. L. Nostrand, route 2, Mrs. John Ysunza and daughter Jacksonville, has filed the as- Marie, of Jacksonville. Guests sumed business name of Apple calling later in the evening were gate Farm in the county clerk’s Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bumfiel of office. Central Point-Jacksonville high Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hudson, way, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of Alhambra, Calif., were guests Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Dan last week of friends in Jackson iel Calhoun of Phoenix, parents ville and Medford. Mrs. Hudson of Mrs. Delbert Hacket. Mrs. Glenna Hancock Corson, is the former Miss Adarel Elmer of Jacksonville. Last Wednesday Route 2, Jacksonville, suffered evening they were entertained at a badly bruised leg last Friday a dinner at Mon Desir Dining when she was struck by a car Inn. Attending that event were in Medford. Judge and Mrs. H. K. Hanna, Mrs. H. A. Hogan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wendt, Judy, Larry and Patty, Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niedermey- Creek road, left by train for er, Mr. and Mrs. J.XP. Wells, Portland last week where they Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry, the Misses will visit relatives and friends. Claire, Martha and Mary Hanley, They also will visit Oregon City and the honored guests. Later and vicinity, former home of they were also entertained at Mrs. Hogan. the homes of the Misses Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eransford and Lulu Saulsberry and were were entertained at a farewell honored at a meeting of Adarel party in their honor at the As- chapter, OES. They left at the sembly of God Church Octobe’ end of the week for an extended 14. Gifts were presented and re trip to Portland, Seattle and cit freshments served. They left for ies in Canada. Bay City this week where Mr. Preceding their visit by a few Bransford will serve a church in days, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hud that city. Robert J. Cantrall, 16, son of son, Temple City, Calif., visited in both Jacksonville and Med Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantrail, ford. Hudson is the son of Mr. suffered severe facial injuries in and Mrs. W. R. Hudson and is a an accident Friday when the member of the Los Angeles pickup he was driving went off highway 238 about a half mile Times Staff. Michael Umberger, 5, son of west of Jacksonville, He has Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Umberger, been reported in fair condition, An average of 104 visitors a is recovering from a head injury received when he fell from a day registered at the Jackson- ville Museum during September, car last Sunday. Miss Amalia (Molly) Britt, who Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee, curator, re lived all her life in the family ported at the manthly meeting home and studio in Jacksonville, of the Southern Oregon Histor and who was one of the best- ical Society. J'ville Grade School Building Ready November 1 Chinchilla Ranchers Hold Session Sunday The quarterly meeting of the Southern Oregon Chinchilla Ranchers club was held Sunday, October 17, in Medford with about 30 ranchers, several from this area, attending. Membership includes ranchers from southern Oregon and north ern California. The club is a branch of National Chinchilla Breeders of America. Several animals were brought to this meeting and members di vided into groups to judge and criticize. In the near future, the group will meet to see a color film on pelting and to see an actual demonstration of the pelt ing method. J R. Chenault, Orchard Home Drive, is president of the local group. Meetings are held quart erly. Anyone interested in chin chillas is invited to attend. Interstate Compact Aids Local Student Richard L. Parsley, Central Point, is one of ten Oregon stud- Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance^, 11 n io Insurance Insurance'-'** txlo Insurance Insurann ARICFR isurance Inaurar DA lx lx. EL Ixisuranc< Insurant a p MP Yl,utance Insuran. VMlLlXXx I lturance Inaurane PHONE 762 Insurant Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance ents studying in the professional school of another state and sup ported in party by tuition pay ments from the State of Oregon, according to Chancellor Charles D. Byrne of the Oregon System of High Education. Parsley, and the other nine Oregon students, are enrolled in the college of veterinary med icine of Colorado A&M. The purpose of the Western Interstate Compact for Higher Education is to make it possible for states which do not have all the professional schools to enroll their students in states which have such schools. HOME MECHANICS Get Your Car Ready for Winter With RENTAL TOOLS RIDGE REAMER RING COMPRESSOR VALVE LIFTERS BONDY FENDER TOOLS VALVE GRINDER Socket - Box - End WRENCHES YOU NAME IT— WE RENT IT EM MERRICK'S R V alley 1128 Court Dial 3-1522 Medford "7” WON’T WORK here’s why * Interferes with Oregon’s pro gram to conserve and maintain the salmon resource. * Closes every Oregon coastal port south of Astoria to com mercial salmon fishermen. * Would idle more than 1800 fishermen and SI 1,680,000equip ment. 4r Grabs for a few a resource that belongs to all the people of Oregon. VOTE 7 X NO »•aid Adv Orrgen Salmon Conaervation league Frank L. Moore. Chairman. Route 1. Bog 200. Kemiön, Ort GOES WHERE OTHERS CAN’T WILLYS all-steel body TANK GAS SERVICE Cooking — Water Heating — Refrigeration — Heating PROPANE TANKS FOR RENT—NO NEED TO BUY California-Pacific Utilities Co. PHONE 2-5284 228 Wait Main Medford. Oregon 4-WHEEL-DRIVE STATION WAGON NOW with 53% MORE POWER Keep Your EYE On These Dates! Dr. W. Davi« Passes Recently in Salem Word was received here rec ently of the death of Dr. Ward Davis of Salem. Mrs. Mary Foster of Medford attended the funeral and will spend some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Davis, the former Chris tine Richardson. VISIT ON MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walden of Grants Pass spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Vi Vin cent. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs. Alma Mallory of Elk Creek was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hammond, and also visited Mrs. Mary Moore rec ently. • Coming DUAL-PURPOSE—carries BOTH passengers and cargo. Made to fight through mud, sand, ice or snow. Makes its own roads. Can master 60% grades. Made by Kaiser-Willys, the world’s largest makers of 4-Wheel-Drive Vehicles. OCTOBER 29-30-31 raiwr PLAN TO ATTEND COME IN AND SEE THIS GREAT WILLYS STATION WAGON RANTER'S Richfield Maple & 99 North AND GARAGE Central Point Phono 941 We* (M v U m . WILLYS MOTORS, INC. Stevens Kaiser-Willys Phone 3-3655 Central at Jackson MEDFORD i
