The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, May 24, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
Rural Firemen
Stop Car Fire
Jaycees to Receive
Chapter Charter
At Banquet Tonight
Volunteer firemen of Central
Point Rural Fire Protection Dis­
trict were called out at 7:55 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22. to extinguish
a fire in an automobile at the
Guy Ellison home on Blackwell
hill on old Highwway 99.
Two trucks were dispatched
on the alarm because directions
were indefinite whether the fire
was on the new or old highways.
The fire extensively damaged
a 1948 Pontiac convertible. When
firemen arrive^, the blaze had
just ignited one side of a build­
ing four feet from the car. This
fire was put out without damage.
Cause of the fire was unknowm.
TRAVEL TO DOWNEY
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gleason
will leave Saturday on a 10-day
trip to Downey, California. They
will visit her sons. Arnold and
Douglas Peterson, and attend the
grand opening of the new A. C.
Peterson Co. building on June 2.
The firm specializes in concrete
sawing.
The befit shelter in an H-
bomb attack is a good record.
Charter Night banquet for
Central Point Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be held at
7:30 o’clock this evening, Thurs­
day, in the cafetorium of Crater
High school.
F. F. "Monte” Montgomery,
Eugene, new state president, and
Ivan "Ike” Congleton, Portland,
past state president, will be pres­
ent. Don Hagedorn. Roseburg,
national director is expected
along with Ron James, Medford,
District 6 vice president.
Other guests will include May­
or and Mrs. Donald E. Faber,
Supt. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Straus and Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Panter.
Monty Stram, extension chair­
man of the Medford chapter, will
serve as toastmaster for the
evening.
The charter for the new chap­
ter will be presented and officers
will be installed.
Cadet A. Dillon
Attends Conclave
In Washington
Ca5et Lt. Arnold R Dillon of
Central Point left Saturday even­
ing for Washington, D. C., to
attend a congressional dinner
and three-day conference as a
representative from Oregon state
and the Medford Civil Air Patrol
squadron.
Cadet Dillon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Dillon, Route 2,
Central Point, graduated from
Crater High school in June, 1955.
He has been a member of the
Forty delegates from the Cen­
tral Point congregation of Je­
hovah’s Witnesses will attend an
assembly at the Tehama County
Fair Grounds. Red Bluff. Calif.,
May 25-26-27.
R. C Groshong, presiding min­
ister here who will head the
delegation, announced todav that
a total of 100 delegates is ex­
pected to attend from northern
California and southern Oregon.
Jehovah’s Witnesses attend
these semi-annual conventions
for more advanced ministerial
training. The convention pro­
gram gets underway at 7 p.m.
Friday. Highlight of the three-
Values to $85.00
as $25.00
4
Florsheim Shoes
....
20% OFF
Men’s Shirts.............................. • .
$1.49
Ladies’ Blouses......................................
98
•
•
SALE STARTS 9 A.M. FRIDAY
Crater Department Store
2nd and Pine
Gold Arrow Stamps
NO 4-2763
HOUSE PAINT
Outside
White
Regular $6.79 Value
Special
Limited Quantity
Get Yours Now!
317 Pine
AND IMPLEMENT CO.
S * H GREEN STAMPS
Central Point
Dial NO 4-1872
I
TELEPHONE 2-5284
228 West Main - Medford
r ■ —
Civil Air Patrol since January,
1953.
Dillon left Portland Sunday
accompanied- by Maj. Walter H.
Lamb, Air Force liaison officer.
The banquet and conference is
being held this week.
The Central Point man was
chosen to represent Oregon’s 23
squadrons in competition held
last April. Cadets from the var­
ious states and the territories
of Alaska and Hawaii will at­
tend the conference. Delegates
were selected for outstanding
ability and proficiency in the
cadet program.
A member of the Air Force
reserve for the past year, Dillon
is now studying radio and tele­
vision in his position with Verl
G. Walker Radio Engineering
and Supply Co. Last summer
and winter he was associated
with his father in masonry con­
tracting.
Judy Bradshaw of Antelope
club and Norma Martin of Ill­
inois Valley were the top club
members at the Rogue River
Jersey Cattle Club Gold Hill
Dairy Show held Saturday, May
19. at Gold Hill.
Miss Bradshaw won top hon­
ors in the showmanship contest
and Miss Martin won the live­
stock judging contest with 294.1
points out of a possible 300.
J. H. Creager, your Telephone Manager for Central Point
What makes a company a good citizen ?
•
We, at the Telephone Company, often ask ourselves what makes
a good citizen because both as men and women and as a Com­
pany we want to be the best citizens we can. A good citizen pays
taxes, of course. And, naturally the Telephone Company does
this, paying property taxes of $163.650 last year in this county
alone. As you know, this money comes from the telephone bills
you pay. And the tax dollars we pay are dollars that contribute
a substantial amount to good government in the community.
But we believe it’s not enough just to be a taxpayer. So we try
to do our part in the community in other ways. We think it is
important to take part in the activities of the Community Chest,
the Red Cross, the Boy and Girl Scouts and other community
affairs. Fact is, we believe the ways of being a good citizen are
unlimited and we’re anxious to do our part.
•
*
JAYCEE
Clean-up
Drive
Final Pickup
Day
CHRIS DARKER
AGENCY
Real Estate * Insurance
Dial NO 4-1163
Central Point
Oregon
*
*
Wish them well-by long distance
A wedding is one of the most
important events in their lives.
And a long distance call, wish­
ing them well as they step out
together, will make them fee)
extra good. For occasions like
this or when you just want to
take a few minutes to say hello
to someone special, long dis­
tance is the warm and close
way. Why not look in your di­
rectory and see how very little
it costs to call someone very
dear to you.
Support the
Sat., May 26
ALEXANDER HARDWARE
The annual American Legion
Poppy Day sale will be held in
Central Point Friday and Satur­
day, May 25 and 26.
Mrs. Margaret Naples, sale
chairman, announced that mem­
bers of the American Legion
Auxiliary will offer the poppies
for sale on the street both days.
All proceeds from the annual
sale go to hospitalized veterans.
Cooking • Water Heating - Refrigeration - Heating
Propane tanks for rent—No need to buy.
Two Girls Win at
Gold Hill Dairy Show
Pure General
Legion Poppy Sale
Slated May 25-26
TANK GAS SERVICE
e
e
e
•
e
e
Graduation and Father’s Day
day circuit assembly will come
at 3 p.m. Sunday with the public
discourse. “Consulting God on
World Affairs," delivered bv a
district minister of Jehova’s Wit­
nesses. Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., of
New York City.
Central Point Group
To Attend Witness
Convention in Calif.
AWARDS ASSEMBLY
Aw'ards assembly for Central
Point Junior High students will
be held Friday, May 25.
Just in time for
PAGE THREE
How to go shopping in your armchair
It’s easy when you use the Yel­
low Pages. No matter what you
want, be it a new furnace or just
a can of paint, you’ll find who
sells it and you’ll find them
fast by looking in the Yellow
Page section in the Medford and
vicinity phone book. The class­
ified part of your telephone book
comes in handy, too, when you’d
like to shop around a little, get
prices without leaving your
house. Yellow Pages are a good
guide to good shopping. Use
them often when you want to
reach the folks who sell or serve
here in Central Point. Pacific
Telephone.