Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1956 CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN, CENTRAL POINT. OREGON 71 Boys, Girls Sign for Summer Recreation Play A total of 71 bovs and gjrls, ranging in ages from 9 to 15, turned out Wednesday for the first meeting in the Central ffoint summer recreation pro- gram. Director Bill Esselstyji report- ed that interest was shown in baseball, basketball, tennis, arch ery and photography and that youngsters signed up in each division. Eleven have signed up for ten nis to date. A championship trophy will be given to the boys and girls singles winner at the end of the summer program. Three youngsters signed up to date for photography classes which will be instructed by San ford Price of Camp White. Four have signed up for archery class es which will be taught by Arden Pinkham. More youngsters are needed in both these classes, Esselstyn said. Twenty-three bovs have sign ed up for basketball play. Forty- six PeeWee baseball players signed up Wednesday and 21 boys in the intermediate age group signed up. The actual summer recreation program will begin Monday, June 25. Today and Friday will be devoted to baseball practice, intermediates in the morning and PeeWees in the afternoon. Klein to Instruct Umpire School Here Lions Hear Report On State Conclave Month of June Is Dairy Month Jaycee-Ettes Set Plant, Food Sale Members of Central Point Lions club heard a report on the recent state convention held in Portland at their regular din ner meeting Tuesday evening, June 19, at the Steak House. The report was given by Art Rupp, one of the two delegates from the Central Point cluub. Clint Blithen was the other of- fical club delegate. Members were reminded of the dinner meeting at Tally Ho on Friday evening, June 29, when new officers for the com ing year will be formally in stalled. A plant and cooked food sale June is Dairy Month, and a will be held Saturday, June 23, huge team of people and organ at Faber’s Super Market by izations are pulling together to members of the Central Point Earl L. Klein of Ashland will put dairy foods into the public Jaycee-Ettes. conduct an umpires school next spotlight for 30 days. week during the summer recrea- The sale will open at 10 a.m. All segments of the dairy in ation program at the city base dustry, from the farmers who at the market. Mrs. Lee McNew ball park. is in charge of the event produce the milk to the truck Klein, a retired physician, is drivers who delivery dairy pro Decision to hold the sale was a certified baseball umpire who ducts to stores and doorsteps, made at the last regular meet holds a card with the National are working together to make ing of the organization held at Baseball Congress of Umpires. the public dairy foods-conscious. the home of Mrs. Don Squire, He will hold classes Monday Bigham Drive, on Wednesday Dairy Month is a project of through Friday next week, June retail food outlets, restaurants, evening, June 13. 25 to 29, to instruct youngsters hotels, soda fountains and a host Next meeting of the group will in the techniques of umpiring. of other groups which are in be held Wednesday, June 27, at Any high school age boys inter terested in expanding distribu HERE FOR ANNIVERSARY the home of Mrs. Bill Esselstyn ested are invited to attend the tion of dairy products through Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowry of on east Pine street. classes from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. normal channels of trade. Tacoma, Wash., were weekend Officers to be installed at this Originated in 1938, June Dairy guests in Central Point. They meeting include: Mrs. Bill Col- 70 IN PROGRAMS Month is officially sponsored by were here Friday through Sun ley, president; Mrs. Don A. Fab- 13 national organizations, with day to attend the Central Point ter, first Vice president; Mrs. Approximately 70 boys and the American Dairy Association IOOF lodge 50th anniversary Bill Esselstyn, second vice pres- girls from the Central Point area are participating in Girl Scout serving as headquarters for the celebration. They were house ident; Mrs. Dale Bartley, sec- guests of Mr. aod Mrs. E. J. retary, and Mrs. Richard Strat day camp and swimming pro event. Taylor. ton, treasurer. gram being held in Medford. A bus transporting the group into Medford is being driven daily Thousands of men are forced The safest way to hold a good to play the game of life without job is to know more about it by Leonard Warren. i single trump in their hands. than the other fellow. TAKE SEWING COURSE A second meeting for those A group of Central Point girls interested in "oldman’s” soft- are enrolled in an eight lesson ball has been called for Mon- Cooking - Water Heating - Refrigeration - Heating sewing course at the Singer Sew day, June 25. Propane tanks for rent—No* need to buy. ing Machine Co. store in Med will be held at This meeting ford. Girls taking the course are: 7 p.m. at the city ball park. TELEPHONE 2-5284 Sharon and Rhoda Allred, Reni All those interested in playing Mary Offutt, Julie Ashton, Kath recreational softball this sum 228 West Main - Medford erine Straus and Jeanie Bell. mer are asked to attend. Softball Meeting Called for Monday TANK GAS SERVICE UTILITY W SERVICE « Sportsmen Asked To Respect Rights Mr Hunter and fisherman, will you please take a look at your hunting or fishing license? Whether you have noticed or not. across the face you will find these words printed: "This lic ense does i)ot permit you to tresDass on private property." Misuse ¿ind abuse of private lands and property by some lic ense holders has prompted the Oregon Game Commission to re mind sportsmen of their obliga tions. Director P. W Schneider said, "The commission remains hope ful that each person going afield to fish and hunt this vear will recognize his responsibilites and respect lands and waters upon which we depend for this recrea- tion." CRATER HIGH 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 7—Eagle Point there Sept 21—Redmond home •Sept 28—Grants Pass home •Oct 5—Medford there Oct 12—Open •Oct 19 - Ashland there Oct 26—Phoenix home Nov 2—Mvrtle Creek there •Nov 9 —Klamath Falls there •—Denotes league game AT FABER’S SUPER MARKET Hunt's Sliced or Halves Hunt's 2l4 sis« Tomatoes 4--$1.00 Hunt's 8 oz. When your friends or relative* are looking for a home, ranch, or business property, please bring them in. We give personal service with the experience of appraisal work. CARL T. NELSON BROKER 3« Pina Central Point Ras. NOrmandy 4-2291 Office NOrmandy 4-1164 Multiple Listing Realtor 14 for $1.00 Tomato Sauce Hunt's 300 size Catsup 6--S1.00 I Hunt's 2 Vi size 5 for $1.00 Pork & Beans Hunt's whole kernel or cream style—300 can 9 for $1.00 Corn ivor ISl 11 for $1.00 Tomato Juice Hunt's 14 oi. Hunt’s 300 size 6 for $1.00 Peas . . »run/ rrtrs WEATHER ca specMis T (jw eut fafjfrter tes/ Hunt's 300 sise 6 for $1.00 Green Beans Hunt's 300 size New Potatoes • • • 12 for $1.00 Hunt's 2’ j size Apricots REALTY 3 for 89c Peaches FREE! ICED TEA SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY 48 bag 49c y2 lb. 69c Star Calo wrap FRANKS . . MJB COFFEE lb 4 for $1.00 . 95c $1.89 SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE MJB j NOW 3 GRINDS Hind quarters—Cut and wrapped BEEF.................... FABER'S Super Marke Free Delivery Phone NO 4-2733 CENTRAL POINT Plenty of Parking
