TBB CiNttAt
Visiting In City
Mrs. Marl tin Seiimon of Hogue
Itlver spent the day, Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohcian
o f this eity.
ipentny$
Visit» Parents
Miss Lula Davis »pent Sunday
with her purents ut Grunts Pass.
Visit w ith Ayers
Mr. nud Mrs. II. P. Milheell of
Long Beach, Calif, who ure on
their way to Canada, (sopped in
Central Point, Sunduy for a short
visit with the A. W. Ayers family.
Has Tan«ils Removed
Little Bobbie Vincent son of Mr.
amt Mrs. Ed Vincent had his tonsils
and adenoids removed ut u Med-
ford hospital Saturday.
SHHDPSHIItE HAMS for sale, with
or without papers. L. A. Sulude
Jr. Centriil Point.
Mrs. Jewett E ntertains
f.CHuhcriV]
TH E FEDERATED CHURCHK8
J. M. Johnson, Pastor
M edford People Here
Mr. und Mrs. John Watson of
Medford were Central Point visit
or» Tuesday.
A I
Harter Visit«
J. P. Harter of Sun Jose, former
resident of Merlll. Oregon whs vis
iting K. C. Fuber and C. M. Merritt
lust week, the three families having
lived ut that place some few years
ago. lie was widl pleased with the
vulley and muy return! o make his
home here at u future time.
»TAI
yCtoMK ». I»»
hotel famous for its splendid ser
vice, Was enjoyed by all.
The
Methodists and other preachers en
joyed the Presbyterian chicken din
ner. and all joined in its praise.
The monthly meeting of Ihe Sun
day school board was held at the
home of Mr. anil Mrs. H. W. Davis
son at Table Boelt store this week.
The monthly meeting of the la
dies Bible class was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett
on Wednesday afternoon of Inst
week. A large attendance ami a
good program is reported. Growing
interest is token in this large, live
class of Bible students.
vited
Miss Euld Rlhanri-»Rlble t
The pastor will preach in both Superintendent.
services of the church on Sunday.
bible school al id W A. M.
In the morning service on the sub classes for all ages.
ject: (inserting The Labor and' Church services at 11:00 A.
Fruit of the Harvest; and in the ev- ' A cordial invitation to all.
ening on the subject: A Survey and
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a challenge. Good live singing w ill I
CHI RCH OF CHRIST
he a part of all these services.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Finding room to care for the In
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Newman anil
termediates
and the juniors who
Mr. Newman's mother of Klamath
Falls wer guests ut the home of ure coming to the Endeavor socie
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fuber, Sun- ties is becoming a piuhirni. The
classes w ill have to be divided in
, each group. Still we say come
The Intermediates are having a
Returns Io Merrill
' social gathering on Friday evening
A most practical leson is assigned
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman of Mer
of this week, under the supervision us this week.
Useful Work, A
rill who have hen visiting at the
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avers,
Christian Duty, is the title, and here
home of their son Leonard and fam
j A baptismal service w ill be held are the references: Gen. 2:15; Ex.
ily. rlnrned home Monday.
on the lower little Butte ereek on 20 »; Neh. 6:3! John 5:17, 9:4; Acts
Saturday afternoon of this week. 20:33-35; 2 Thi s. 3:16-12; Eph, 4:2«.
Knterlunis Gulden Link
A good class will confess Christ and Our school opens al 9:45. anil we ’
Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson enter take Hie vow» of discipleship at shal welcome you there, if you will
tained Hie Golden Link Bible class that time.
come.
of the Christian church at her home
The Pastor enjoyed the fellow
Taking Pari In Ihe Meeting. Why
on Beall Lam- Friday afternoon.
ship of other ministers of Hie vul and How, is Ihe subject Ihe young
Hie business meeting was presid
ley in the regular meeting of the' people will discuss in their devo
ed over by tin- president Mrs. Ida
Hogue River Ministerial Associa tional meeting at 6:30, Sunday even
Henderson. Plans were made for
tion, meeting ut Eagle Point on Mon-' ing The scriptures are found in
Ihe venison dinner to be given in
duy. Luncheon at the Eagle Point Col. 3:12-17. All young people i n - !
Hie near future.
Mrs. Stroluueir gave two readings
in her usual pleasing manner and
she and Doris Bichardson jtang two
songs which were greutly enjoyed
by all.
Iti freshments of sandwiches, fruit
salmi pumpkin pie and coffee were
served. Those enjoying Hie after
noon were Mrs. Wiley, Haley. Tom
Pankey, Telheron. Bursell, Coker,
Gregory, Youngs, Ktrohmeier, Capps,
Vincent. Ed Vincent, Cornutt, Hedg
epeth. Conger. Henderson, Lewis.
Doris Bleliardson and the hostess,
Mrs. Bichardson.
Visits at Fabers
At the hoit.e of Mrs II. P. Jewett,
Wednesday ufternoon, the Ladies
Bureau class of the Federated
church held their regular monthly
meeting.
The gathering was in the nature
of a birthday parly for the pastor's
wife, Mrs. J. M. Johnson. She was
Ticket agent: This ticket costs
also given a handkerchief shower
and u beautiful birthday cake wax fifty dollars and allows you a three-
served, ut the close of the ufternoon. day hangover in St. Louis.
There were 23 ludies present mid ( Buyer and how much If I don’t
«cl drunk?
several children.
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Central Point, O a g o a
W e,t Pine Stroot
Faithful Men in Charge
Assembly— 10.00 o’clock A.
A cordial welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"You are Welcome"
D. E. Millard— Minister.
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY
$ 8 .0 0
C ash
To Our Patrons Each
SA TU RDA Y EVENING
Until Further Notice
ASK ABOUT IT!
h ip
S ip
»Shop
SERVICE STATION
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Why Hide Your Light
Under a Basket?
I f yog have Something to Sell A dver
tize It.
You have Competitors who will not be so
Okra Emigrates
Q jtO R .M E R L Y people who lived
in the N >rlh could get okra
I only in its dried form. Now
the canning of okra, whole or
•herd, has virtu a lly supplanted the
older form, and the N Tthcrner as
v ell as th Southerner can get this
distinctive vegetable in cans.
H ow to Cook Okra
Tire small pod of the o k r* is the
psrt that is eat« a, and its mild flavor
is much liked by its devotees.
Creole cooks whose flair for r < mx !
cooking is too well known to need
proclaiming are famous for their
gumbo (o r okr») so.-ps. Okra is
especially good in combinations with
tomatoes. Or, fo r a more substan
tial dish, okra can Ire combined with
cheese to make:
Okra iiw bralin: Cut the okra
frx n a No. 2 can in thin slices.
Don’t try to keep it a Secret».
retiring.
Make a cheese sauce by melting
three tablespoons butter stirring in
three tael. spoons flour, one-half tea
spoon , -,t . «1 one-eighth t< .« ' ion
pepjier, ud adding one and one-half
cups m ilk gradually, stirring con
stantly.
Cook until smooth and
thick, still stirring contantly. Then
add three-fourths cup grated cheese
and stir until melted. Combine with
the okra, and pour into individual
buttered ramekins or custard cups.
Cover with crumbs and brown in a
hot oven. This recipe w ill serve six
people.
If you don’t think enough o f yo u r
business to boost i t
You should not
feel bad if i t is not a success.
Canned okra may be well seasoned
with salt ami pepper and served by
itself as a dinner vegetable. Some
time when you arc feeling tired o f
all the ordinary vegetables, why not
try this unusual vegrtable? It w ill
undoubtedly be a welcome addition
to your food repertoire.*
Use Your Oldest Established Newspaper
Willing to Serve You
«'it all tines with the very best m eats the m arket
affords. W e do otir own buying to conform to
the local demand for good m eats as we know it
from our long experience dealing with the local
trade.
S
NO PRODUCT TOO GOOD
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
I. D. Lewis
_
The Central Point Star
Our Newspaper is Not a Sideline But a Business
W ith Us
Central Point Meat Market
C entral Point
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Oregon