The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, October 13, 1955, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY. OCTOBER
13.
Mrs. D. Wyatt
Heads Sams Valey
Parent-Teachers
Mrs. Darlene Wyatt was elect­
ed president of Sams Valley Par­
ent-Teacher Association during
the executive meeting held Fri­
day, October 7.
Other officers are Mrs. Ruby
Pleasant, vice president; Mrs.
Jean Smith, secretary, and Mrs.
Blanche Southard, treasurer. We
wish them all success.
Over the weekend, someone
ran into one of our stone water
fountains and wrecked it.
Ronnie Couts, a boy in the
fcixth grade, says that he has
a pet fawn that is taking care
of.
Sam Edwards of Sams Valley
got a forked bucked in eastern
Oregon. Dick Southard, Milton
Sanderson and Wes McDon-
tough, all of Sams Valley, got
deer this past week.
Our principal, Roland Smith,
and our janitor, Walter Miller,
and Gilbert Mack, principal of
Gold Hill Grade school, are go­
ing hunting together in eastern
Oregon next weekend.
Sams Valley seventh and
eighth grade boys are going to
play football against Elk-Trail
next Friday, October 14. The
game will be held there.
Ruth Ellis, Marilee Smith
Reporters.
Evangelist-Author
To Present Services
At Pilgrim Church
The Rev. William S. Deal will
be the speaker at special services
at the Pilgrim Holiness church
of Central Point this weekend.
There will three services, Oc­
tober 14-16. On Friday and Satur­
day at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday
at 11 a.m.
The Reverend Deal, who is
superintendent of the Pacific
Northwest District of the Pilgrim
Holiness church, is making his
quarterly visits to the churches
in this area. He is well known
for his evangelism and his writ­
ing.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock,
Reverend Deal will speak at the
Pilgrim Holiness church in Med­
ford. The public is invited to
attend all of these services.
PUPILS GET PICTURES
Individual pictures and class
photos were sent home yesterday
with pupils from Central Point
Elementary schools. The pictures,
which are optional, are prepared
in connection with student body
cards and office records.
1955
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
Airman William Dir
Home from England
Al/c William Dir, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Dir of Central
Point, is home on leave after
being in England for the past
three months.
Airman Dir is now stationed
at Salina. Kansas. Before return­
ing to duty at his Kansas base,
he will drive to Seattle, Wash­
ington. to visit with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cole.
Wyatts Attend
Wedding Rites
In Eugene Set.
By Mrs. Ray Doran
TABLE ROCK—Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wyatt. Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Wyatt motored to Eu­
gene to attend the wedding of
Kenneth Wyatt and Miss Helen
Wood Saturday, October 8. The
ceremony was the Canadian rit­
ual. The newlyweds motored
down the coast to Carmel for
their honeymoon before returning
to their school studies at San
Lorenzo. Calif.
Herschel Harper and Babe
Rominger were among the lucky
ones to get a deer so far this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doran and
Linda returned Monday from a
week in California where they
visited many famed places in
San Francisco and the grape
•vineyards at Fresno. They re­
turned by the coast route, but
at no time found anyplace to
compare with Oregon. They were
very glad to return home.
The first meeting of Ladies
club will <be held at the home
of Mrs. June Fleischer with Mrs.
Mary Myers as assistant. Silent
Sisters will be revealed and new
officers elected.
Mrs. Mary Howsley received
a cut forehead and black eye
Saturday in a rear-end auto col­
lision.
Mrs. S. J. Richardson left Wed­
nesday noon for Roseburg as a
(delegate to the four units of
Retired Teachers of Oregon. She
will attend two days then she
and Mr. Richardson will motor
to Portland where they will visit
their son, Donald, and family.
While there Mrs. Richardson will
celebrate her birthday. They
plan on returning the first part
the week.
Four Doors Installed
In New Fire Hall
Four large roll-away doors
have been installed in the new
Central Point fire hall during
the past week.
Contractor Archie Purdy is
now building forms for the pour­
ing of concrete window sills
throughout the building .The
sills will be poured this week­
end.
School to Excuse
Pupils for Show
Pupils at Central Point Elem­
entary schools will be excused
Tuesday, October 18, to attend
a special musical play, “The Be-
men Town Musicians,” to be
held at 1:45 p.m. at the Craterian
Theatre in Medford.
Principal C. A. Meyer reported
|that children will be excused
only by bringing a slip from their
parents. Parents must provide
transportation. Tickets are 35
cents for children and 50 cents
for adults.
The annual event is presented
by the Children’s Theatre of the
West under the sponsorship of
the American Association of Un­
iversity Women. Proceeds of the
show will be used for the scholar­
ship fund.
Fire Permit Rule
Relaxed for Winter
Mrs. Flora L. Hix,
Mother of Mr». Joe
Gray, Die» Thursday
Fire permits are no longer
necessary in the Central Point
Rural Fire Protection District,
Chief Richard Krupp announced
yesterday.
Chief Krupp stated that rural
district residents may now burn
rubbish and trash without first
obtaining a permit.
During past months, when fire
permits were required, no fire
alarms resulted from supervised
trash fires. The department was
called out several times during
the summer to control fires
which had been started by rural
residents who failed to obtain
a burning permit and to have
the burning site checked by the
rural firemen.
Mrs. Flora L. Hix, 87, of The
Dalles, mother of Mrs. Joseph
Gray of Central Point, passed
away last Thursday, October 6,
at her home in The Dalles.
Funeral rites were held Sat­
urday, October 8. Interment was
in the Odd Fellows cemetery at
The Dalles.
’
Mrs. Hix was born February
19, 1863 in Benton county, In­
diana. She was married to John
W. Hix December 13. 1883. Th»
couple celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1933. Mr.
Hix passed away in 1944.
The couple moved to Sopkane,
Wash., shortly after their mar­
riage and then in 1877 settled in
$
$395 down
Easy bank terms on balance
School regulations and activi­
ties were discussed at the first
meeting of the student council of
Central Point Elementary school
Tuesday. Glenn Cote presided
over the first meeting.
October Ideas
for Meal Planners
h
FRANCIS FULOS
Homi Lcmimist
Origon Wheit Loogoo
L oris Bmldiog
Piriini t.Oiogon
A b we «weep away the laBt of
summer’« leaves, our lives settle
down to more regular patterns.
In one of your patterns of activ­
ity-meal planning I hope to
become a regular help.
STEVENS
AUTO SALES. INC.
"Your Friendly Willys
Dealer"
505 N. Central
MEDFORD
DOUGHNUT TIME!
Doughnuts are on display at
neighborhood grocery stores and
bakeries. Halloween, you know!
If you like to make your own —
RAINCOAT
LEAK?
Here m a basic
DOUGHNUT RECIPE
II your coat or jacket just
"delays" the rain on the
way through . . .
SEE US TODAY
WATER REPELLENT
TREATMENT
Rain togs, jackets, hunting coats—
let us treat them now. Keep dry—
See us nowl
RCA Victor 11-inch Gled»tens. low-
•O price RCA Victor comol« with new
"4 Ph«” Picture Quality. New "High-Side"
Tuning. Mahogany groined finith. Walnut
er limed oak grained finithe«, extra.
Sup^ model 21T635
$279.95
RCA VICTOR brings you the
"un-mechanical look”
Sw TV's first
complete restyling
SEE NEW RCA VICTOR TODAY AT
CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS
Charles & Louise Novosad
Phone 4-2523
CENTRAL POINT
TALK REGULATIONS
Did you know that a nutri­
tious diet is not a fattening diet ?
For example, wheat foods in a
well-balanced diet are not fatten­
ing. It is simply overratin'/ that
causes overweight.
Did you know that to get
into a dress one size smaller re­
quires losing from ten to fifteen
pounds ?
Did you know that the finest
cake and pastry flours and mixes
are made from “soft wheat"
varieties grown in Oregon?
CAR OF THE WEEK
Heater, very clean
and sharp.
the Kingsley district of Wasco,
county. Mrs. Hix had made her
home in The Dalles for the past
seven years.
She was affiliated with the
Old Wasco County Pioneers as­
sociation and the Star Rebekah
lodge of Dufur.
In addition to Mrs. Gray, she
is survived by three other daugh-
h*rs, Mrs. George Miller, The
Dalles, Mrs. Warren Stanley,
Dufur and Mrs. Don Paulson.
Maupin; four sons, Simon, Harry
and John Hix, all of Dufur, and
William of Klamath Falls; and
by grandchildren and great­
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray left last
Wednesday morning, October 5,
for The Dalles. They returned
home Tuesday evening.
Nutrition Overweight
■sF
1953 Chevrolet
Two-door
PAGE THREE
40 East Pine Street
GREEN STAMPS
FELDMAN & OLSON
Phone 2-2458
Hal Krueger and Al Thompson
Corner Main k Bartlett
MEDFORD
Rent 4 egg yolks or 2 whole eggs un­
til light. Add 1 cup sugar, 2 T. melted
butter.
cup milk Sift together: 3H
cups lifted all-purpose flour or 4 oupe
pastry flour, 4 t. baking powder, 1 t
salt.
t nutmeg, S, t. cinnamon
Add dry Ingredients to liquid and
mil together until well blended. Chill
dough Roll to 1« inch thlckneaa. Cut
with floured cutter. Fry In heated fat
—TH" Slide doughnuts from spatula
lato hot tat >• 1. on each side until
Solden brown. Remove, drain on ab­
sorbent paper.
SPECIAL TRICKS FOR
DOUGHNUT TREATS:
Drench warm doughnuts in granu­
lated or powdered sugar, add clarw-
mon or chopped nuts. too. if you like
Try adding 3 tablespoons grated
orange rind and subetltute orange
Juice for the liquid. While warm, dip
these tn powdered sugar. Add maple
flavoring and chopped nuts, serve
warm with scoop of vanilla or maple­
nut ice cream Lasy? Drop spoonfuls
Into hot fat and have drop doughnuts.
Did you know that there are
14,000 farmers in Oregon whose
principal crop is wheat? And
wheat la the largest agricultural
crop grown in Oregon.
BRfCON WHEAT COMMISSION
U.S. HAflONAL BANS BUILDING
PfNOtifON. ORIBON
n 'W heat