The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, October 13, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY. OCTOBER
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
PAGE TWO
13. 1955
3 at the home of the club lead­
stare down the beady-eyed mice Five Local Students
er, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn.
watching her from the cubboard. Take Business School
Other officers are: Willie Deb­
Central Point
rick, vice president; John Caster,
A few years later they were
Five Central Point residents secretary; Carl Skyrman, trea­
Published weekly on Thursday by Central Point
set to go on a trip on a cabin
are enrolled for the fall term surer; Todd Caster, flag salute
Publishing Co., Chester A. Ashton and Cecil A.
cruiser with friends, when they at the Robertson School of Busi­ leader; Max Fredrick, Jr., leader;
Snarpe Jr., owners.
were stopped in their tracks at ness in Medford.
Jim Frink, reporter.; Mrs. M.
Entered as second class matter
the
last
moment
by
a
couple
Studying
at
the
local
business
Frink, assistant leader.
at the postoff.ee, Central Point,
of cases of chicken-pox, but not school are Bill Callender, Fem
Two new members have join-
Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1897. Re-estabiished September
to be bested by a little thing Hannaford, Margradell Hiatt, Jed the club. They are David
Betty Twedell and Betty White. Foote and Mike Anhom. Refresh­
13. 1928.
like that, they telephoned their
ments were served to members
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ifriends, find thaft chicken-pox
by Mrs. Anhom.
has already occured in that fam- J. Anhorn to Lead
One Year
... _ $2.50
Next meeting will be Monday,
Six Months
$1.75 Advertising rates on Application mily, and bundle the boys up and CP Dairy Club
November 7, at the home of Wil­
go fishing.
John Anhom has been elected lie Debrick.
Cecil A. Sharpe Jr., Editor
All sorts of gay, interesting, president of the Central Point
Jim Frink, reporter
141 North Second St.
Telephone NO 4-1323
and funny things happen to this Dairy club for the coming year.
family, and thru it all Cappy
Anhom, and other new officers
Get your no hunting and no
keeps things stirred up with his of the local club, were elected treepassing
A BRIEF GLIMPSE . . .
signs at the Central
views on women and fishing, during the meeting held October Point American.
and that never the two should
meet.
From the Files of th« American
This book should be enjoy­
able
reading for anyone, and if
10 Years Ago . . . 1945
all the wind from her sails, for
you
are
a fisherman, or a fish­
As school goes into the second he flatly refused to have a wo­ erman’s wife
(or widow) this is
week for the current school year, man along on a fishing trip, but a book that you
won’t want to
the enrollment has reached a new Bill smoothed things over, and miss reading.
high and is crowding every avail­ all is well for a short time, and
able space in both grade and high so
she went on her first fishing
school. The total enrollment is expedition,
in her wed­
now 439. Of this number, 307 ding present dressed
from
Bill,
hip boots
are in the grade school and 132 plaid shirt, and blue jeans,
and
in the high school.
she wasn’t going to go home
Harold Kilburn is home on fur­ without getting to use them, so
lough. He is looking fine.
she stayed on thru all of Cappy
Central Point post 4316, Vet­ mean stares and his salt and
erans of Foreign Wars, was in­ vinegar tinged remarks concern­
now located at
stituted and its officers installed ing females of all kind.
CHAPEL
at a meeting Sunday in Modern
After their two sons were born,
Woodman hall. Marshal M. Day they went along on the trips
was installed commander; Roy too, and one long-planned for and
MORTUARY
Johnson, senior vice commander; eagerly awaited vacation to a
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Leonard W. Copinger, junior vice favorite spot, was ruined for Bea
commander, and Wayman Warn­ when she had to spend the week
• Larger quarters to serve you better
er. adjutant-quartermaster.
Across from Courthouse
inside a cabin taking care of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oetinger have one of the boys and watching
Come in and see us
Frank
PHONE
Harold
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard the other son and his dad fishing,
Brock of Wichita, Kansas, and that is trying to watch thru the
Morgan
2-8030
Snodgrasj
Sgt. and Mrs. Ira Brock of Days rain which fell steadily all week,
FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS
MEDFORD, OREGON
Creek, Oregon.
and whenever she turned away
from the window, she had to
20 Years Ago , . . „ 1935
G. Vella, who is interested in
a cheese factory in Petaluma and
one in Sonoma Valley, recently
completed the purchase of the
Rogue Valley Cheese factory here
and is figuring on opening up in
a big way.
Tim Hodgskins of Central Point
is somewhat battered up, but his
car is much worse, as the result
of a wreck near Central Point
cemetery Saturday morning.
New concealed Safety Step! New High-Level ventilation!
O D. Tucker and family left
New panoramic windshield! You get the most modern
early Sunday morning after huck­
features in today’s most modern trucks!
leberries at the head of Elk creek.
Bill Snvd*r arrived here last
Friday evening on his way to
Corvallis where he will attend
Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bursell
took Mrs. Bursell's sister home
to Eugene Sunday, after a week's
visit at the Bursell home.
AMERICAN
- ■
-----------
-------------------
-
............. — -
--------
Into the Past...
we’ve moved . . .
JEWETT
OFFICE SUPPLY
31 NORTH BARTLETT
Most Modern Truck Features of All!
New Chevrolet Task*Force Trucks
Book Briefs
From Central Point
Public Library
Avis Van Hoy
Till Fish Do Us Part
By Beatrice Cook
When a city girl marries a
dyed-in • the - wool fisherman,
something has to give, and in
thi> ca <*, Bea Cook decides she
ha* two choices, either go fish-
mr with her husband, Bill, thus
T* -oming a fishwife, or to stay
at home and become a fish-wid­
ow. She decided to go on the
fishing trip, and then the fun
began
II •• introduction to her hus-
band’s fishing pal. Cappy, took
Haskins'
SAW SHOP
Machin« Sharpening
SAWS
Chain
Circl«
Anything less is an old-fashioned track!
They’re loaded with far-ahead fea­
tures that mean big-dollar savings
on your job!
Mast modern power—V8 or 6! Mod­
em, money-saving V8’s with the
shortest stroke of any leading truck
V8! V8 is standard in the new
L.C.F. models, an extra-cost option
in all others except Forward Con­
trol. New Chevrolet trucks offer the
industry's most advanced sixes, too.
And all engines have a modern
12-volt electrical system for quicker
starting and smoother going.
Most modern styling! New Chev­
rolet trucks are the only Work-
Styled trucks, with a fresh, func­
tional appearance that’s tailored to
me job. Two distinctly different
styling treatments are offcred-one
for light- and medium-duty models,
another for heavy-duty. Come on m
and see how far ahead you'll be
with a new Chevrolet truck!
Year after Year America’s Best Selling Truck
Hand
J A* J Vlr
LAWN MOWERS
TOOLS
1736 North Riv«r*id«
MEDFORD. OREGON
COURTESY CHEVROLET
227 E. Ninth
MEDFORD. OREGON
Phon« 2-6112