3 Jacksonville Residents Pass In Past Week By Mrs. Carl Hoskins JACKSONVILLE—Three Jack- sonville residents passed away during the past week. Services were held this week for Lester Norman who died in Marysville, Calif. He was a form er resident of Jacksonville. In terment was in Jacksonville cemetery. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Minnie Norman, Jacksonville; two brothers, Lloyd, Medford, and Capt. Lewis, with the USAF in Greenland, and a sister, Mrs. Neal Walters, San Diego, Calif. Funeral rites were also held for Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, 95, who died at the home of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans, Jacksonville. In ternment was in Fuller cemetery at Pasadena, Calif. Rites were held Thursday for an old-time resident of Jackson ville, Wilber W. Cameron, 87, with interment in the Jackson ville cemetery. The deceased, a southern Oregon resident for the past 25 years, was born at Union Town, Oregon, on December 23, 1867. He was a retired farmer and stockman from the Apple gate valley. Survivors include his wife, Dora, and several nieces and nephews. Terry Maddox, a sophomore at the University of Oregon, is one of the winners of an Oregon ‘ Dad’s scholarship. He is major ing in geology. During an annual meeting held •last week at the Jacksonville Presbyterian church, Otto Nied- ermeyer was elected elder and John Keavney and Melvin Hall was elected trustees. Jacksonville Museum has changed opening hours to 11 a.m. to 4 p m. to better accommodate persons wishing to visit the mus eum during noon hours and for the benefit of school children who come to Jacksonville from throughout southern Oregon and must return in the afternoon. Cura to» Myrtle P. Lee reports that 863 persons registered at the museum during December and that 171, 815 vistors have now passed through the institu- tion’s doors. Mrs. Norma Hill and Mrs. Mary Crawford, proprietors of the new Jacksonville Dress shop are bus ily engaged this week assisted by their husbands in remodeling and expanding their shop in order to make room for a line of men’s work clothes as well as a more complete line of women's and children's apparel. The Hills live at 307 G. street und have two children, Michael and Merry, w’o attend St. Mary’s academy in Medford. The Crawfords live on Route 1, Bellinger Lane, and have three children, twin girls, Alice and Ann, and a son, Tom- my, 11, all of whom attend Jack- sonville grade schol. Initiation was held at the IOOF hall for the Ruth Rebekah lodge ior High and Grade schools are beginning to preview text books which will be adopted for use during the next six years. Books are arriving now and cover the subjects: art, homemaking, music and social studies. January 17 when Mrs. Donna Wiggins of Medford and Mrs. Carl Hoskins, Jacksonville, were initiated. Refreshments followed. PREVIEW TETBOOKS Teachers at Central Point Jun- t SUITS Shorts—Longs—Double or Single Breasted. New colors and fabrics. Prices cut in half for our annual sale! Regular $49.50 to 65.00 $24.75 to $32.50 TOP COATS Tweeds, gabardines in many colors and fabrics. Regular $39.50 to $69.50 $19.75 to $34.75 SLACKS Nationally known Brand Huge selection of styles, colors and fabrics. Money-saving reductions in prices. Regular $f 95 to $19.95 $4.75 to $9.97 Names WORK DEPARTMENT VALUES GOOD SELECTION Heavy Weight SHIRTS PANTS Regular $8.95 to $16.95 $4.47 HATS ORDER TODAY FREE PARKING Our oil* ar* delivered through printing meter* to a**ure you accurate gallon ag*. our FREE customer parking lot directly be- 1 ••'ind our «tore. FABER’S FUEL I TELEPHONE 291 Central Point or 2 4449 Medlord I J $2.95 Reg. $3.65 $2.50 to $10 Nationally advertised Reg. $5 to $20 DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS JACKETS Reg. $2.95 to $5.95 1.97 to 2.97 Wool—Orlon—Cashmere Reg. $9.95 io $13.95 3.97 to 6.97 Over 100—Dress—Work—Lined and Quilted TIES DON'T FORGET— $3.95 Reg. $5.95 DENIMS Ji I Sr” $3.45 Reg. $4.95 DRESS GLOVES Regular $1.00 to $2.50 50 to 1.25 Reg. $3.95 to $5.95 1.97 to 2.97 Many other items REDUCED! OPPN EVERY WEDNESDAY ’TILL 9 P. M lobinsón Bros “The Buds for Quality Duds" Nex< o Pick's Apparel 1955 NORUM BOY BORN Mr. and '“Mrs. W. A. Norum, Route 2, Central Point, care par ents of a son born January 18 at Community ’ ospital. The lad weighed seven one-half pounds. HURRV FOR THI5 5 RLE OF 5RLE5! DRESS WORK LOAFER Stove OU • Furnace O'l Sawdust THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN, CENTRAL POINT, OREGON PAGE SIX Medford, Oregon