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. 13, 1955)
PAGE FOUR CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON 180 Members Attend First Grade P-TA Meet VISIT IN PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barker and two sons, Johnnie and Teddy, /were in Eugene Saturday at tending the football game. They continued into Portland where Barker attended to insurance business. They returned to their home Tuesday evening. Fir#. meeting of the school year for Central Point Parent- Teacher Association was held Tuesday afternoon, October 11, at the grade school library. Approximately 180 members Jack Buckholtz, 32, of Route Mended. Coffee was served from 2, Central Point, has been cited 3:20 to 3:40 by the 7th and 8th for operating his automobile too grade mothers. close to another car following a The meeting was called to ord collision at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oc. er by president, Mrs. Chester tober 8, at the intersection of Ashton. Invocation Was given by Pine and 9th streets. the Rev. Paul Kroon. Neil L. Green, 16, of Central The entire group sang “School Point, was the other driver in Days” and four junior high stud volved. Both cars were traveling ents played two flute numbers. east on Pine street with Buch- Membership chairman, Mrs. holtz following the Green car. Arthur Straus, reported 340 The collision occurred as Green members signed up to date with istarted a right turn off Pine more coming in. The budget was street. read and approved. Green’s car, a 1941 Chevrolet, P-TA officers for this year sustained damages to the right were introduced. They are; pro door. Buckholtz auto, was dam gram, Mrs. Stanley Parrish; aged at the left front fender. membership, Mrs Arthur Straus and Franklin Gebhart; hospital ity, Mrs. William Colley; pub licity, Mrs. Richard Watson; room representatives, Mrs. Leonard Kunzman, 1st through 4th, and Mrs. A. M. Setness, 5th through 8th: decoration, Mrs. Leo Ghel- The law office of E. Roy ardi and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn; Bashaw will be opened in Cent music, Harry Meyers; school rep ral Point tomorrow, Friday. resentative, Principal C. A. Mey The office is located in the er; summer round-up, Mrs. Clint- * Central Point Cleaners building on Charley; ways and means, at 40 Pine street. Mrs. Ben Darras. Bashaw, who is the first at P-TA magazine, Mrs. L. Fran- torney in Central Point in ap ek; historian, Mrs. James Hays; proximately two years, moved of Girl Scout, Mrs. Raleigh Greene; fice furniture into the new lo welfare, Mrs. Walter Carr; spir cation yesterday. itual guidance, Mrs. W. C. H ik inbotham; safety, Mrs. O. T. Wil son; parlimentarian, Mrs. Morris The next meeting will be No Frink; health, Mrs. William Fish vember 8 at 8 p.m. The entire er. Principal C. A. Meyer intro meeting will be devoted to Dad’s duced the faculty and Supt. H. Night when the dad's will have P. Jewett spoke briefly to the charge of the program, serving group. and social hour. Jack Buckholtz Cited Following Car Wreck New Law Office To Open Friday We’re changing locations . . . JAY and ROWENA (formerly at Motel Cafe) Will open the MILL CAFE MONDAY, OCT. 17 Greater Space - Better Facilities Cooper Elected Student Prexy At Gold Hill , GOLD HILL SCHOOL—Rec ently elected student body of ficers of the Gold Hill school were: Terry Cooper, president; James Elred, vice president; Dav id Kendall, secretary; and Rich ard Jones, treasurer. Room representatives to the Mudent council include: Terry Cooper, James Elred and Sharlla Blake from the 8th grade; 7th grade representatives are Pat Sears and Jack Jones; from the 6th grade are Mary Beth Bailey 'and Albert Harrison; the 5th grade is represented by Joyce Dye and Tommy Davis; and the 4th grade representatives are Colleen Knapp and Ogden Kel- log. Some of the problems discussed at the first council meeting were undue noise in the hall and on the stairways, behavior on buses and the misuse of furniture glid ers that were bing used at taps on boys’ shoes. It was moved that a committee go through the classrooms and remove all taps of this type. The motion was passed and taps have been re move. Yell leader try-out were held before the student body on Oc tober 5. The yell leader candid ates from the 6th grade were Reba Taylor, Doris Golden and Donna Johnson. Those trying out in the 7th grade were Pat Sears, Mary Huber, Connie Morris and Judy Kimmey. The 8th grade also had four candidates, Sharlla Blake, Daleen Clement, Marilyn Hixson and Joan Skov. In the voting the 8th grade group came out victorious. Joan Skov was elected yell queen. The Huskies dropped a game to Jacksonville by one point, the score being 13-14. The next foot ball game will be with Prospect on Friday, October 14, at home. The game will be played on the field across from the cement plant. BROTHER VISITS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Upland, Calif., and theiu daughter, Dorothy, who is pub lic information supervisor at Oak Knoll naval hospital at San Fran cisco, arrived here last Friday to visit his brother, J. B. Thompson. Dorothy returned Monday by plane. Her parents will return nome Friday. WEDDING INVITATIONS, an nouncements, thank you notes, calling cards, birth announce ments, party invitations. The Pen-Craft line of stationery. See catalog at Central Point Americ an. NO 4 1.03 x Home Extension To Meet on Wed. Central Point Home Extension Unit will meet next Wednesday, October 19, at the grange hall with Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. E. L. Sands as hostesses. Coffee hour will be from 10 to 10:20 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. a short eye-opener will be given on gift wrapping by Mrs. Harry DeVore as project leader. This meeting will also feature basket weaving. Project leaders will be Mrs. Roberta Hill and Bernice Garden. The articles needed flor the project are: 1 shallow pan, 2 sponges or cloths, single edge razor blade, wire cutter, board, 2 rulers, ice pick, round nosed pliers, plastic apron, towel, gloves. Cost of the material will be about 50 cents. A noon luncheon will be served for a fee of 50 cents. Child care will be handled by Mrs. Eunice Jones. More toys are needed. Tax Millage Drop Reported to Board Tax millage during the current fiscal year has dropped for Cent ral Point Rural Fire Protection Distict and total assessed valua tion in the district has increased, members of the 'board of direct THURSDAY. OCTOBER Two Sisters Meet After 45 Years Two sisters met for the first time in 45 years last Sunday evening whes Mrs. Jean Drew of Bloomington, Calif., arrived in Central Point to visit her sis ter, Mrs. C. L. Munn. The two women had not seen each other for 45 years. The last time they had been together was in Rose, Nebraska. Accompanying Mrs. Drew were her two daughters, Mrs. J. Jes sen and Miss Pat Satterlee, also of Bloomington. Mrs. Munn had never seen these women before. The three visitors left Tues day morning to visit friends in Eugene. They will return to the Munn home this weekend for a short visit before returning home. TO NAME QUEEN Crater High football queen will be chosen Friday evening at Girls’ League annual home- coming dance. The dance will follow the Crater-Illinois Valley football game here. Have You Seen It? DODGE for '56 HOURS: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS thank you ... for your wonderful support and patronage. We ask your continued support for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Varner, who will be the new operators. THANKS AGAIN Tom and Winnie Phelpe MILL CAFE SEE PROOF OF FUEL SAVINGS Should build but on* tint a MMoa. r«tu«l on orory twebu hour*, rcmo*« nhn thru« time« montbh Aihleyi «r* popular hi our coldest statos — many boatmf eatiro homes, schools, stores. Alt typos wood soccMstully osed See youf Ashley deale» HIGHWAY FURNITURE EXCHANGE 57 South Front Street CENTRAL POINT 1955 ors were told at the regular meet ing Tuesday evening at the local fire hall. Total assessed valuation for the fire district during the 1955- 56 fiscal year is $7,559,414.84. The tax millage amounts to 4.3. The 1954-55 fiscal year valua tion totaled $6,030,970.20. The millage rate last year was 4.7. Thanks to all our friends who gave us patronage at the Motel Cafe. Come visit us at the MILL CAFE on Hwy. 99 We’re sorry to leave the Mill Cale, but conditions leave us no other choice. 13. Newest of the new cars" SEE IT-DRIVE IT AT- Parsons Motors Your Dodge—Plymouth Dealer 315 East 5th Phone 3-3687 MEDFORD
