Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1956)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1956 CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Crater FFA Holds BeefShowmanship RATES: Three cents per word minimum of fifty cents. Classifi ed ads accepted until 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Just call NO 4-1323 or mail your ad to Central Point American, P. O. Box 247. Wanted WANTED—Baby sitting dur ing the day at my Home during fruit season or permanently Telephone NO 4-1462. 45.3 For Sale FOR SALE—Cultivated peach- Xg uia£) oso OIH pue ajeg so the box or truck load. Leave order at Alexander Hardware in Central Point or phone 2-7974, Medford, after 6 p.m. 46-3 FOR SALE—PIANO BARGAIN Will sell at sacrifiée beautiful spinet piano in this locality to save moving expense. Easy terms or cash. For information write Tailman Piano Stores, Inc., Sal em, Ore. 44.3 RUBBER STAMPS, DATERS, SEALS made to your order. Fast serviee. Central Point American, phone NO 4-1323. Business Services CENTRAL POINT BEAUTY SHOP closed Mondays. Late ap pointments Tuesday. 335 Pme, Telephone NO 4-1013, Central Point, tf Help Wanted-Male “TOP MONEY if you qualify. Opening in this vicinity. Serviee customers on Waktins food route. Nationally advertised pro ducts. Credit arranged. For full information, write The J. R. Watkins Company, 3903 Brook lyn Avenue, Seattle 5, Washing ton.” 41-6 Help Wanted-Female HELP WAITED—Experienced woman for restaurant and foun tain. Central Point resident pre ferred. Call at Gino’s Diner, next to Central Point Cleaners. 46-1 MEADOWS BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows of Central Point are parents of a boy born Tuesday, August 7, at Community hospital. Birth weight was 8 pounds. KANSAS PICNIC SUNDAY The annual Kansas picnic will be held at upper Ashland park on Sunday, Aug. 12. Dinner at 1 p,m, with program following. All former Kansas people are cordially invited. Superintendent Councilmen Talk Survey Problem 43 of Gold Hill are enjoying life at Camp McLoughlin. Lake of the Woods. Assistant Scout Mast er Raymond Dusenberry has with him, Jack Jones, Johnny Elliott, Butch Harrison, Frank Balch, Howard Misner, Arlen White, Donald Fisher, Charles Johnson, Buddy Smith. Ronnie Beman and David Molloy. Attending 4-H camp at Lake of Woods were Vervia Beman, Jan Newland and Marilyn Hix son. By Adah Jones GOLD HILL — Regular city council meeting was called to order Monday evening by acting Mayor Floyd Lance. Present be sides Lance were councilmen Fred Lewis, Delos Walker, Harry Foley, Ernie Cooper and Virgil Release of Witnesses Gribble and Recorder Ferd Jones Asked by Resolution Supt. of Schools, H. P. Jewett t A stirring resolution was un was present to confer with the * animously adopted by 4,673 per council on the problem of get sons at the Salem district con ting an exact and acceptable vention among whom were 50 survey on the property on which from Central Point congregation the city disposal plant is locat of Jehovah's Witnesses who re ed. This in order too meet F.H A. turned home Sunday. • loan demands relating to the Presented to those assembled sale of certain school property adjoining the disposal plant area. by Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., district After discussion Mr. Jewett minister of the Watchtower So agreed to confer again with the ciety, Brooklyn, New York, the county surveyor as to location resolution requested Soviet Rus sia to release the thousands of of section corners. Mr. Jewett also reported that Jehovah’s Witnesses now held in the school district had contacted slave labor camps. A crowd of 6,303 persons heard the state highway department Kovalak's key talk entitled "Why relative to having a blinker light placed near the new pri Permanent Peace Will Come in Our Day." mary school on Second ave. R. C. Groshong, presiding min- The council voted to sell lot 11 in block 1 to Clayton Metzel ister of the congregation, said that all regular meetings will for a home site. be resumed on schedule this Cline and White, contractors, week. appeared to confer with the council about possibilities of said firm getting fill dirt from city DAUGHTER VISITS property to use at the Ideal Eldene McDonald arrived in Cement Co. power plant, in the Central Roint last Saturday for construction of a fish ladder. a weeks vacation visiting friends The council offered the firm and relatives. She will leave for the amount of dirt needed free her home in Hollywood, Calif., if they would take dirt needed Friday evening. Mrs. McDonald from the proposed First street is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. extension. C. L. Munn. The city received letters from the State Highway department giving permission to go ahead with the construction of sewer and water line on north side of Second ave. between Sixth and Seventh streets. More oil is to be placed on streets which were on the oiling program. The meeting for September will be Sept. 4 on Tuesday be cause of the Labor Day holiday. Camp life has occupied some of the younger citizens of the area during the past few weeks. Attending the Assembly of God camp at Camp 2 Butte Falls, were John, Marilyn and Jimmie McCoy and Iva May Governor. They represented the Christ’s Ambassadors society of the As sembly of God church. This week scouts from Troop Beef showmanship practice was held Monday evening, July In Service Program 30, by members of the Crater For School Teachers chapter, Future Farmers of America, at the Earl Bigham Slated September 5 ranch in Sams Valley. Final details of the in service training program for teachers of School District 6 have been com pleted this week by School Supt H. P. Jewett and Crater Prin cipal Arthur Straus. The program will be held on Wednesday, September 5. Teach ers will return to posts on Sep tember 4 to prepare for the open ing of school September 10. The speaker for high school faculty members will be Glen L. Weaver, state supervisor of occupational information and guidance. He is from the State Department of Education at Sal em. His main topic will be “Guidance in the High School." E. H. Hedrick, former Medford superintendent, will be the speaker for elementary faculty members. His topic will be "Teaching Spelling." The three showmanship class es were judged by Bill Mac- Farland, new agriculture instruc tor at Crater High, and by Nat Etezl, vocational agriculture in structor from Eagle Point high school. Special guests included Etzel and three of his agriculture students from Eagle Point. The chapter’s executive coun cil planned a farewell recogni tion for Leonard Kunzman, pres ent agriculture instructor at Crater. He is leaving to accept a post with the Oregon Depart ment of Agriculture. Homemade ice cream was served after the meeting. A dairy showmanship practice will be held at the Gossett farm in Cen tral Point at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, August 8. David Mack, reporter "Bobbin' Bob Ser" Come in and M»e me at Steven* Auto Sales, Inc. service department for— • FACTORY PARTS • AUTHORIZED SERVICE for your Rambler, Hudson or WUlys vehicle. Stevens Auto Sales, Inc. Hudson * Willys * Rambler Sale* & Service 505 N. Central Phone 3-3655 Medford Many floral shops now offer a new service— Flowers by Telephone. When flowers are to be sent out of town, the florist calls the distant city and places the order before the customer leaves the shop. If the flowers asked for are out of stock, the customer is free to change his order, knowing his flowers will arrive on time. Florists who offer this ne^ service display an emblem read ing: "We speed flowers by telephone.” It’s anoth?|ftay telephone people — working with florists—make telephone service do a better job for you. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Now flower« speed rreMeroantry by telephone.
