Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1929)
T H « CMNTRAL POINT STAR High Pïaces in Nation's t a s A gig.-htie in eii.tr of food stores in th.- Pacific const states is being , .nxuinatej and expected to be com- pteted within a few weeks. The »• in, when completed, will o|»er- ate »t e 105« stores on 'b e w r'* coast known us the ...» M. ut Mut- uai Stores. Considerable attention is center- 02 I'n* t' : t < f dry ce-nts who killed Mrs. D ekiuj in a raid on the family home in Illinois The fed eral enforcement departm ent says that killing is not a p.irt cf the dry squads work. i SINGLE I t MP OF COAL MYY HEAT HOI SE FOR YEARS 11 will be possible In the future ' c.-t r. ’urge house through an w :• er with a single '.mall ! : ,i. . of c o d if science can «! cf d i.iiin j :I1 of Hie energy which it ro w knows to be contain ed in that fuel. This is the amazing prospect held out by J. H. Jean-, th > chemist, , i., c r pert to the Smithsonian In stitut on. It has been conclusively -••ove t, h.? shows, hc.l the ashes thrown out f n t. entice oi fireplace contain luili.i .is of til.ns as much heat rrerjry as In s been given off in burning , *T r.r.l'nary e p - d - y ‘'nn of » ton of coal provides r u r r - i enough to drive ail express locomotive for an hour." lie says. “But the anihila- tion- or perfected com bustion—of a ton of coal would provide enough energy for all th? lie;.ting, lighting, power and transport in Great B rit ain for a century.” Statistics recently compiled show that there are more unm arried than m arried men *n *be insane asylums -------- 0-------- and alms houses and also that m or tality is higher among the benedicts. C o lo rin g o f B ric k » Common bricks are red because Perhaps this can be assigned to the fac* that the m arried man >» there is Iran tu the clay. O rdinary accustomed to more abuse ami does w hite bricks owe th eir colo- to lime. Lime and Iron make a ereuin-eotored not give up so readily. The Mexican rebels have opened up an air attack on the federals and several casu alties have already been acredited to this mode of fighting. Twenty-four Belgian miners lost their lives in an explosion in a coal mine, Sunday. brick. Brown bricks are due to the presence of magnesia, and yellow bricks to a com bination of magnesia ind iron. D a r tm o u th A i d e d In d ia n a The flrst step of the governm ent tow ard providing education for the In diana was made by the C ontinental congress In 1775. when a bill was passed appropriating $500 for the edu cation of Indiun youths In D artm outh college. o ---------- Mexican rebels bombed Naco. Arizona, in one of their air raids this week. The attack w a, intend W o r d ’» ft l e a n i n g C h a n g e d ed for Naco, Sonora. The rebel Y cockney is n n ative of London o. general has branded the American .me born w ithin the sound of “Bow Ambassador as the representative Bells." O rigtnully it meant a spoiled of the powerful house of Morgan. or effem inate boy. It Is derived from GO C P , HAROLD “Janies, have you whispered today without perm ission?” “Only w unst.” “Harold, should James have said w u n st?” “N'o’m, he should have said tw ict.” BRO KE T H E T R A F F IC R U LES FRIDAY. APRIL 5, I I » Modem Marshmallows S im p ly T o o N o ia y Betty M arie has n new baby b rother Sntui day night Baby P ick w m ra th e r fretfu l, having cried for Rome time. F inally B etiy tu rn ed to her g ra n d m other and Raid: “G randm a, I dimply 1 cannot iiuuil th a t nolae ” O cea n ’» Saltineaa Variea T he aaltnlty o f the A tla n tic ocean variea. T here a re two aeettona of greateat aaltnlty. on»» In the north At lan tic anil one In the aouth A tlantic, when- It am ounta to from it 70 to 8.TH per cent. Front these two arena tha »•Unity deerenaM to uhnuf 8.40 per cent tow ard the equator and the polea. ------------0------------ I ) fte re n c e a in H o n e y , T h ere a re four kti.il« of honey. Comb | honey la th e product In the point» 1 lu 1 11a It eoniea from th»- hive. Vlr r n l oti. , tlir «•»>" lm, la th a t w hich llow-« f m u S ira ln e d lin -c y la th a t w hich 1 iim Iti-i-n ex tru eted from lb- com bs strain ed an d put up In hottie or enna. Ii form a about nine lentli* of all tl»e honey »old. Dandled lion»-» ta the honey th a t lint been nllnwod io »1-, tnlllz»- Into a kind of sugar OPTOMETRIST I 'rite scientific, intelligent, H r t t g l c s s Method DR. JUD RICKERT | 222 E Main Medford s o J t J t t H E N you look at it, doesn't I t y i m arshm allow seem a queer name tor so dainty and de licious a confection? Yet the candy got its nam e lcgitim atcly froni a tall, erect plant, cousin to the holly-hock, and native to both E urope and Asia, which grows m ost fr.-etj in m arshes near the sea. A decoction of the roots and oth er parts affords a mucilage whici, was form erly used in m aking the candy, m arshm allow s. Cinyer D elig h t: Cut thirty m arsh mallows into quarters and arrange in the bottom ot a mold. Sprinkle with two tablespoons ot chopped, preserved ginger. P repare a pack age of lemon flavored gelatin ac- ccmding to directions on the pack age. and, when cool, pour half ever the m arshm allow s and let it solidify. T hen pour in the rem aining gela tin. Serve with a garnish of one cup shredded | ineapple and w hipped cream. In Air-Tight Tina Prar S a la d : Arrange the pears from a can on crisp lettuce and place a whole m arshm allow in each cavity. Cut other m arshm allow s in pieces, add one-foiirth cun of chopped, canned figs anil place around the pears Sprinkle w ith one-fourth cun chopped nut- ieats, top w ith m ayota. ;i-c and .bill. M odern m arshm allow s are made of sugar, corn syrup and gelatin and can be bought in air-tight cans which keep them absolutely fresh T hey com bine well with other sweets such as fruits and certain vegetables, to m ake m ost to o th some dishes, as you will presently sac. H ere are some recipes which bring out some of the many good qualities of this candy: Our rt-sultx in m atching li-rtb have brought our clients Hi»' utmost in satisfaction. We’ve »«Ba iled others let us satisfy you. I ’n »teet y tir ti mt h lu alt h D sl I. H. G o v e T H E - B E S T - O t N T I f T H Y - D O N E - P A I N L E SS L Y 2 J S E M A IN S T or» ICE PHONE • M ’ T «L a. THO-T Marshmallows may also he n’ s n d on the ton o f a ’’-’tier me w M ch is hcin c reheated the ove,, b -frre sc-'-intr T lie »netting n r« tin i t ' ■ w ill make a d e lig h tfu l topping.* E L E C T R IF Y the word “cockering." m eaning fool ishly p etting a person. Halllweli sta te s th a t some w riters trace the word to th e Im aginary land of Cock- Sygne, th e lubber land of olden -imea. --------- 0---------- M e c o /o r o f y o u rlt£ W > x a c tly ^ li. FOR BETTER L IV IN G ^ C a rried Ice to India From 1830 until after th e Civil war Yankee clippers carried Ice from Boa- ton to India. W ith the advent of a r tificial refrigeration th e trad e died out. •ays the D earborn Independent. Mother—Dorothy, you have dis obeyed m other by racing around and making all that noise. Now L ife o f M o o se a n d D e e r you shan’t have that piece of candy. Moose and deer live to be about F ather (entering a few minutes eighteen and tw enty years of age. later)—Why so quiet, little one? Moose reach th eir full grow th In about Dorothy—I’ve been fined for speed seven years. ing. -------- 0--------- D eath-ffouae J o k e THE WAGES OF SIN “B rethren,” exclaimed the preach er as he came across a portion of his flock engaged in pursuit of the goddess of chance, “Don’ yo’ all know it’s w rong to shoot craps?” “Yes, pahson,” adm itted one parishioner sadly, “an’ b’litve me, ah ’s payin’ fo’ mah sins.” Not long ago a guard In the dpath house became suspicions because the man In the death cell was so q u ie t He Investigated. His prisoner, who wne to die for m urder w ithin six hours, was busy letterin g a cardboard sign with charred m atches. He was m ark ing out these le tte rs : "Room to L et* —Capper's Weekly. -------- 0-------- F ir a t “ F a r m P a p e r * ' A gricultural Journalism In the Dotted S tates Is usually dated from the establishm ent of the American F arm er In Baltim ore. This e tg h tp a g e weekly was sta rted in 1819. HE KNEW FACES They tell a story about Judge Brinck and ju ro r that wanted to be excused. The learned judge ad dressed the jury and asked “is there any' reason why any one of you One Conaolation could not pass im partially on the A new type of saxophone has been evidence and render a fair and invented In A ustralia. A glance at an honest v erdict?” And then the ju r a tla s affords one a certain am ount of or that had another date piped up: comfort.—Humorist. “Yes, your honor, the very looks of that man there makes me think Beet» P ro v id e H a lf Sugar he’s guilty.” The judge was h o rri One-half of the world’s su g ar crop fied and said: Heavens, man, th at’s Is obtained from sugar beets. If p er fectly purified it has about the the prosecuting attorney.” iNJOY THE OUTDOORS W ITH YOUR HUSBAND! Spring will soon be here—and when those balmy days make you sw eetening power as cane sugar. long for leafy green woods and sparkling sun B E L IE V E IT OR N O T Rice paper is not made from rice. Catgut is from sheep and not from cats. Irish stew is an American invention. Most linen collars are cotton. And there you- are. “CHINESE" JADE IS INDIAN It is a strange fact that white jade is popularly associated with China, most of it comes from Bur ma, in eastern India. And a strang e r and tragic fact is that most of the prized green stone is bought w ith paym ents of opium. DAIRY CO-OPERATIVES GROW Reports show that in 1927 there w ere 2,479 co-operative dairy as sociations in the United States which did a business of 8040,000,000 This is an increase of 140 per cent over 1915. The most conspicuous grow th in the m arketing of dairy- products by co-operatives has been in W isconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, w here 41 per cent of the cream ery b u tter m anufactured in the U. S. is produced. It is indicated the* 40 per cent of the cream ery butter coming from tiiose states is m a n t i /actu rcd co-opcratively. shine— be ready to put on your hat and We have some good buys coat and enjoy an outing without a worry about household cares. Used Cars Some o f them are good F < cars but others not so good. T But the prices will be right, — — The dependability of electric refrig eration enables the modern woman So the modem woman comes to the decision that the fe w cents a day it takes to operate the elec tr ic refrigerator is TR U E ECONOMY. to plan several days ahead and to stock her refrigerator accord ingly without fear of spoilage. T h u s, tim e is saved by fewer trips to market — Come in and let us show you what we have. money is saved by being able to purchase larger From $40 to $900.00 quantities o f food. Treichler Motors Company 30 N. Holly Medford Jl M T he C a lifo rn ia O R EG O N P ow er C o m pa n y
