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A.
THREE
CENTRAL POINT BOY
ATO.S.C.AWARDED
MILITARY MEDAL
t'nce of tlju LridVii parents, MrJ attack uf pneumonia,
.ms. uuuiKe .v. arc ii, and a tv
intimate friends and relatives, hi
' eluding Mr. and 9.1 m. Munis. MIi
-Nichols and Miss Olva HesselKiave
After liKht rffreKhments were serv
ed the bridal party motored to
Prospect and partook of a wedding
dinner at the ,Jim brieve hotel,
and later returned tu Ashland,
where they tuk the train for Mar
Mr. and Mrs. MoJinnsey were
Medford visitors Friday.
Miss Jennie Randal visited her
brother and family in Medford
Sunday, in the afternoon enjoying a
ride to the I.ithia park at Ashland.
Kverett Scott has been suffering
from un ucute attack of appenQ
viiin, hut owing to prompt treat-
tinea where they will make thMr' ,ne,u tno attack was warded off
future h.0ie and where Mr. Duane and he is improving,
'had a home already prepared forf Mrs. K. F. Peart, who has been
! his bride. The well wishes of the quite ill for several weeks, is im
icommuntv folJow lhu vmu, ' urovine.
The following Ura of interest to couple to their new home. Mrs. Sterling Richmond Is suf-
many of Charley Cunningham's; Thursday evening of last Week rlng 'rom ttn attaclt ' mu,"l'8'
friends was received In a letter the young people of the Christian I Mr" Bnd Mn- Diny arrived in
nin church met at the Victor Rursell I town ,usl be-In called here
from ur.nu.. r ' " h..mo iw ,.i,ntr ...v.. ..v. by the illness of their son. They
(
fcF.NTRAL POINT. Mar. 29. j
mifford Roswell: lhe
partment pulled off a big inspec
tion Monday afternoon and Charley
Cunningham got a brass medai pin
ned 'on him for being one of the
ten men in the rifle squad that won
the Ninth Corps area meet this
yfur. Charley was the high point
man. Colonel White presented the
medals." Charley will be remem
bered as being one-of the 103 C.
P. high school uraduates, a:id has
ninca been taking a course in elec
trical engineering at Corvallis.
The Hoyal Neighbor camp was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. W. C. I.eever and Mm Karl
evcr tit the home, of the form
of and followed bv
a snower given in honor of Miss
Pelva March. About 30 were pres
ent and Miss March was the recipi
ent of several beautiful presents.
Last Friday evening frhe Cirl
Scouts enjoyed an evening full of
amusement at the ftcout hall west
of the railroad under the manage
ment of the Cirl Smuts captain,
Mrs. Holds. Miss May Tker was
on the committee to furnish enter
tainment and did it in an able man
ner, having all present divided in
to two sides, and these sides were
opponents during the evening. The
lieutenant, Miss l.ynette llezmal-
Royal Neighbor Deputy Mrs. In,ucn ""'nisned music with her
Howard Htallsmlth was present and ! )ortahlft Phonograph nnd who nlso
interesting aid ;n- rrnu"rei a couple or songs. Mrs.
tho work of the1 1 "x wnH a visitor or the even-
pave a very
stuctlvo talk
order. Mrs. May Rit-hardson nnd i Hefreshments were served
dauKhter, Miss Doris, were also vis-1 (lurinf? tho evening nnd about 30
Itors of the nfternoon. Delicious
refreshments of fruit salad, sand
wiches nnd coffee were served. The
color scheme for the decorations
was yellow, and was carried out
by tall candles, daffodils and jon
quils. The meeting was well at
tended and nlso enjoyed.
A beautiful wedding ceremony
were present.
The Willamette college girls'
glee club entertained a good sized
audience Tuesday evening at the
high school auditorium In a plead
ing manner.
Next Sunday nfternoon at the
Cnion church there will be a gos
pel service conducted by the Huai-
was held at the home of Mr. and i ness Men's gospel team of Med
Mrs. Hull of the Modoc Orchard. j ford, of which Mr. Pitcher is presl
last Saturday forenoon at lit dent. Pre-Kaster services will be
o'clock when Miss Pelva March, a
well known Central Point girl, was
united in marriage to John Duane
of Martinez, Calif. Rev. Moll of
the Medford Christian church per
formpd the ceremony In the pres-
held during all next week, culmi
nating In an Kaster day program
on Sunday, April 8lh.
Mrs. Frank Huston was a busi
ness visitor in town one day re
en'ly. Mr. Huston Is suffering nn
Makes Fried Foods
Easy to Digest
the Best for Salads and
Cooking.
5:
ICC?
cently underwent a serious opera-tier, Mrs. It. C. Uuoiliuan, tit Duns
tion in the Community hospital muir, Cal.
and has been convalescing at herj The hteh school orchestra Is
sister's home, Mrs. Vernon llrophy. p.Qmin to visit Klamath Falls on
at the Fish 1-ake ranch, is now ut ; Thursday where they will ulav a
j home and recovering nicely. i varied program before the Klamath
MrsMay Jacobs and Miss Ktlith FalU high school and also before
Jacobs were Medford visitors Sut- the Kiwanis club at the Thursday
unlay. I noon luncheon. The orchestra has
Mm. ft race Malone of Ashland t.(M1 doing freuuent practice under
was visiting her mother. Mrs. Ktta the direction of the leader. Ward
j Purkeypile, and her sister. Mrs. i V. Croft, in preparation for the
j Roy Jones, one night last week. I trip. Mr. Croft has done excellent
Mrs. Paul Martin and daughter ! work with th eboys and girls and
Dorothy were visiting friends in has beeu able to produce very fine
town Saturday evening. j effects, although somewhat hamll-
Mrs. Little is recovering from a' capped by lack of variety in instru-
backset from flu. Mrs. Leonard , ments.
i Hall and children are visiting at) Mrs g k. Humes was hostess
the Little home. , to tt gPoup 0f friends at Sundav
Several members of the Security i dinner. Those who enjoyed the
i Renefit association gave Mr. nndiiay were W. L. Wilcox and son.
Mrs. Cliff Smith a surprise party, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Ilessaneiir, Miss
Monday evening at their home.) vera Pitcher of Chiloquin, K. H.
west of town, at which several ; Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
lowing officers were elected for the were present and all thoroughly Harnes and their daughter. Miss
coming year: President. Miss Helen enjoyed the evening, which wus i FrunCes. T.ie party ent the aft
J. Carlton; first vice president, spent In a social way. During thejernoon making the ascent of Pom
Mrs. Davidson; second vice presi- evening the ladies furnished boun- padour Hock.
dent, Mrs. Richmond; third vice tiful refreshments of cake, snnd-j Karl Smith of the
president, Miss Hall; secretary. , wiches, salad and coffee. At a late
Mrs. Francis Wyatt; treasurer, Miss' hour the company separated and
Rose Jones. Fifteen members were returned home feeling that the
present and refreshments were j evening had been well spent and
served. the surprise complete.
A number of the high school
freshmen, including Edwin Martin,
Irvln Hall, Raymond Weyland
erett Hezmalhalch, Roland Role
and Walter Love took fn tho skat-
came irom Roseburg. i
The Missionary society met at j
the parsonage on Friday afternoon ;
and besides other .business the f ol- j
Ing rink at Medford Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Dunlap, who has been vis
iting Mrs. May Jacobs nnd daugh
ter and other old friends for sev
eral days, left Sunday for Kerby,
in company with hei son Howard,
who came to take her to his home
for a visit before she returns to
Yakima, Wash., her present home.
Miss Helen J. Carlton made a
short visit to Roseburg last week.
The high school pupils and
teachers are enjoying the new ce
ment walks around their building.
This ndds greatly to the appearance
of the grounds.
Heston (irieve blew In from Cnr
vallis Thursday morning, where he
has been attending Oregon State
college, for a short visit with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. ami Mrs. Guy
Tex. He was en route to his home
in Prospect to spend Easter vaca
tion. The spring term began Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Rarbee was a Central Point
caller Sunday afternoon from
Grants Pass, coming up with Dr.
Pomerlieu. who was In town visit
ing a patient.
Mr. Peterson, who has been pay
ing a visit to old time Idaho friends,
left for his home last week. While
here ho was shown over our beau
tiful Rogue River valley, including
UAshlnnd, Sams Valley and the Fort
Rill scenic driveways, by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Martin and Mr. Swartz.
Mr. Peterson was formerly the post
master at Sand Point, Ida., where
the Paul Martin, Huyck and Burner
families came from, and this was
tho first visit enjoyed hy these
friends for several years. Mrs. Paul
Mnrtin gave a dinner in his honor.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Rent Rurger. and little tlanghUr
Ellen, J. L. Rurger, Mrs. Nettie
Herring and son of Oklahoma and
Mr. Swartz.
Henry Dingy, who Is ill with
pneumonia and was taken to the
Jenkins hospital at Jacksonville,
has so far improved that he was
brought home.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Huyck spent
Sunday evening visiting at the Paul
Martin home.
Miss Gladys Holmes, who re-
m. P. GIRL SCOUTS
10 GIVE PARTY
Friday. March the Girl Scouts
of Central Point, troop No. 1, gath
ered at the scout hall for a special
evening together.
The girls' mothers were Invited
and enjoyed tho games with their
daughters.
The evening was well planned
by several of the older girls and
the games well conducted by th-?
chairman of the evening. May
Elcher.
Each girl had to provide some
part- of the evening's entertain
ment. The scouts were divided in-
I to two large famllies.tho Dollttles
and the Neverdowells. Slips of
paper were hidden about the room
with the name and form of enter
Helview dis
trict, an employe of the Southern
Pacific company, has been trans
ferred to Klamath Falls and will
move his family there soon.
Seven scholarships for the Ash-!
land art school are being ofl'ered !
by various organizations of the i
city. Considerable competition will ,
he aroused In the making of the j
awards.
A newly constructed chicken
house, built with modern require-!
ments in poultry raising, was de
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon
on the premises of W. D. Jackson
on Iowa street. It is believed that ;
the fire was started by some de
fect In the treating apparatus of the
brooder, resulting in n loss of $400
or more. Forty-eight fine pure-:
bred Rhode Island hens and 100
baby chicks perished in the flames, j
Fortunately the poultry house was
separated from other buildings audi
tho fire was soon placed under con
trol by the city Tiro department.
A delegation of Jacksonville folks
is expected in Ashland on Friday
evening to attend the meeting in
the armory which will he addressed
I by Fred Lockley of Portland. A,
it I
tain me nt for the scout finding
written upon it.
One stunt which afforded much
amusement was "The Weary Old
Maids Orcheslrn." Tho first num
ber played was entitled "An Every
Day Tune," which consisted nf the
rub-a-dub of a washboard ami
other housework music.
'good many Jacksonville people are
acquainted with Mr. lockley, who
has ever been the friend of the pio
neer and has done much to pre
serve the annuls of early Oregon
and the personal records of many
of the pioneers
The town meet ing nn Friday ;
evening at the armory will open ;
promptly at 7:30 o'clock to dismiss
in time for the audience to attend i
t he reception given on (he same
evening at the Civic Club houso for i
the teachers of Ashland. !
Private Harold It. Peat, Cana-
The plans for the evening were dinn. who was nn early volunteer
all a surprise for the captain. n tho world war, spoke Tuesday
Upon request, Miss Lynette Hez- morning to the high school nssem
ninlhnlch saner several selections i nmt tnwnufnlu wlin iriitliornd in
for the scouts, which were grcntly
enjoyed.
Music was played and refresh
ments served, then the captain
gathered lire jolly group nbout her
and they sang "Taps."
The mothers said they were glad
tn know their daughters had the
opportunity of being guided and
helped In the great step between
girlhood and womanhood, and
greatly encouraged the progress of
Girl Scouting. All girls between
10 and IS years are cordlnlly invited.
CENTRAL POINT-A Growing Community in a
Rich Farming Section of the Rogue River Valley
TradeWithThese Central Point Merchants
What Your Patronage Means
When you patronize Central Point merchants, you arc nn active
community booster. Every dollar you spend with Central Point
business establishments does its bit to build a prosperous, flour
ishing city. The future of Central Point is dependent upon
your loyulty.
Loca.ted in the very heart of a rich agricultural section, Central
Point is destined for n steady growth, the extent of which will
be determined by your patronage of her merchants.
GUY TEX
Insurance
TEX FOR pro-TEX-ion
Resident Agent
Central Point
ASHLAND. Mar. 2S. Mias llcat
rlce Hall, supervisor of the health
clpaitmput of .the Southern Ore
Ron .Normal school, returned Mon
day from Portland to resume her
work for the spring term. Miss
Hall was accompanied by Miss
Mary flaley.
Miss Alberta House has accepted
a teaching position in a school near
Oakland, Ore., for the coming year.
Miss Clara Will has returned
from a week-end visit with her sis-
DO NOT TAKE CHANCES
by ordering tires that you have never seen from mail
' ' order catalogs. Play sale and choose
United States Tires
o
They're backed by this station and vc make it a point to see
that you get real SERVICE from them. Tire service is one of
our specialties. o
o
Central Point Service Station
Central Point, Oregon
Mrs. Tyerman Tells
tier Experience
V.
the auditorium at 11 o'clock. The
subject, "The Inexcusable hie," was
a stirring appeal for harmony nnd
International understanding.- Pri
vate I'eut expressed himself as un
favorable to disarmament but as
desirous of seeing some way work
ed out for the adjustment of Inter
national troubles.
Mrs. V. II. Walker has been seri
ously III Tor some time at the Hnr
her convalescent homo. Her con
dition is reported unchanged.
lyal Leach. Southern Pacific
employo at Klamath Kalis, arrived
In Ashland Saturday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Leslie, who
removed from Ashland to Kllens
burg, Wash., announce tho birth of
a fine baby boy.
W. 10. Newcombe of Grants Pass,
a former Ashlnud resident nnd
manager of tho Western linlon tel
egraph office at Ashland, came
over Saturday evening from Grants
Pass to attend the banquet given
by tho Hotary club.
l'Ved Jones, Southern Pacific
yardmaster at Klamath Falls, was
an Ashland visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. If. MeNalr, Mrs. Henry
Kaders, MrH. John Knders and Mrs.
Karl Crow were In Medford Fri
day. Mrs. P. R. Hardy was a bridge
hostess Saturday evening at her
home on North Main street. The
Hardy home was lovely with floral
decorations in yellow and pink. Six
tables of bridge were played dur-
ing the evening, hl'ih scorn being
won by Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr. Mrsv
u. A. I'niiiseriul won second high
score, and Mrs. Halph Howen was
consoled. Refreshments were serv
ed with dainty appointments to tho
following guouls: Mnstlamen S. A.
Peters Jr., (). A. Pnulserud, Halph
Poweii, C. J, Head, Merl Crow,
llenry Knders, John Kmlcra, It. I,.
Hurdle Jr., H. h. Claycomb, Win.
M. Hrlggs, C. A. HalneB, Harry K.
Tiimllnson, Geo. M- Green,. V. D.
Miller, Klwood Ilerberg, " Clyde
Youn'f, Howard Barrett, J. H. Har
dy. J. A. McGee, Gerald Wenner,
Kdwln Dunn. HukhkII Crlpe, Clyde
Malone, Clifford Gnss, Hal McN'alr,
Andrew .1. McCallen, Domino Pro
vost, W. II. Whittle and C. K. Shlnn
and Miss Marguerite Hammond.
an
d"
en "froze" one day
roasted" the next
6
in the olden springtim
. . . now tney wear
the new HANES
Lightweight Union
..
dint
A ELASTIC KNIT union suit
ideal for any kind of spring
weather. Not too heavy for
warm days. Not too light for
cold. In fact, in many sections
of the country where weather is
never extreme, many men wear
it in every season.
Beautifully made from full
combed yarns. So elastic and
comfortable you scarcely know
you have it on. Seams are smooth
absolutely non-irritating.
Buttons are securely sewn with
good stout thread. Made with
short sleeves in either three
quarter or ankle length. Guar
anteed every thread, stitch and
button. Look for the special
HANKS Gold Label when you
buy. Price is only $1.50.
Another remarkable under
wear value is the HANES Red
Label Lightweight Union Suit.
Price $1. Ask your dealer to'
show you the complete HANES
assortment when you go for the
Gold Label special. If he can't
supply you, write us direct. P. II.
I lanes Knitting Co., Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
ELASTIC KNIT
LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR
Seattle. Wash.-
PRINCIPLE
This bank is dedicated to the principle that finance must first be sound nnd
conservative, but at the same time it must be progressive and w.ng to meet
4r sets of conditions with services as flexible as they ore s'ind.
CENTRAL POINT cSTATE BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
I honestly be
lieve I would have died a few ye.irM
j ijko If H hud not ! n for Mr.
, litrceB Kavorlte J'rrrfcrIptlon. The
! dorinrs told my huvbjmd that either
I or the lnihy would die. I ovtr-
heard ft, nnd you run liminlne how j
i M il. nun v iiiiik it iiii'ilil tll'
day und nhe went right home nnd
hrmiKht me bark n bolt le of Mr
, Pierre n t avorlte I'rescrintlon.
took that bottle nnd thn did nil
my own houm-work. I kept on
tukinK the medicine for n not her
four tr-MOtha, anil my hahy wim a
nine-pWnd girl. The dor-torn nt
1 the hospital couldn't believe It.
Now, I have three fine ehlldren. rjprJf,((
I Ull II- "MM -il I'llllJ Ull'l 1
I have nlvvavH taken the 'Favorite
PrearrUttlon.' I wouldn't do wlth
1 out JpSJrfK It keeps one to we,'."
! AiC. H. M. Tyerman. 7517 3ind
Ave. All dealer, tablet or liquid.
L
m FUGITIVE, IS
"ILL IN MOSCOW
MOSCOW, March 2D. tT)
wuinm l. llaywood, more RPn
"rally known In American labor
I'.lir Hill," In critically
III In tho Kremlin hoiltal with
fllabctCH.
I'hyxlclan
Bravo.
connldcr Ills case
u
a
WHEN YOU WANT
LUMBER
CAM,
TROWBRIDGE
I.t'MllKIl YAH D
"Hid mil" Haywood, one of the
founder of the Industrial Work
cm of the World and for many
yam prominently Identified with
radical labor circles In the
Hnlted Htaten, fled to novlct r.UB
la In 1520 nfter his convlrtlon
in tun united Htates on chariien
I or violating tho cplonaico act
J Haywood wni under m-ntenea of
1 20 years In prlxon and a flno of
n J20.000.
'lilg Hill" was deeply Intererted
u
Ituwia, and nritunlzcd nnd beenmo 1 America." I cided to return to the Unltetf
head of tho American KuzbaH; At various times Haywood btiHtateu, but so fur ns known h
eolony In Klberla, pictured as a; wild to have crown tired of his never made nny serious attempt
haven for "opprcHHed workers In' lot -In Hussia ami lo have rie-Jto return.
'No More Pyrotolfor Land" Clearing
Announces the U. S. Government
But You Can Buy
AGRITOL
the NEW Land-Clearing Explosive made by
the du Pont Company which cartridged Pyrotol
In placing Agritol, the new du Pont explosive, on sale, we do so with full confi
dence in thccjualityof the powder and itssuitability to yourstumpingconditions.
Years of selling du Pont powders and knowing about their satisfactory service
warrant our recommending Agritol to you for stump blasting in this section.
If you use Agritol, here are the advantages gained:
Stumps split or shattered fur easier
handling.
Powder does not spilt if cartridge! ar
cut or slit.
More powder per SO-lb. cose about 172
ticks of I'i'xH' powder Instead of ISO sticks.
Smaller cruters beneath stumps due to the
action of Agritol.
Agritol Is moisture-resisting does not
burn and is practically non-freezing. t
X powder is no better than its bfcsting cap. We arc especially careful in purchas-.
ing caps, fuse and all accessories for powder users. Don't use good powders and
expect satisfactoiv blasting resulcs lfoyour cans, fuse or accessories are inferior.
Du Pont caps and powders arc always dependable.
Place your orders for Agritol and blasting caps and fuse now
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
EXPLOSIVES
"tu.u.s.PAI.OrF.
FOR FARM
(AXMI
IMPROVEMENTS
in tn communist experiment in