Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1929)
« la m e WA« FBIB a V,HM>BMB1> n, im n Grange Meeting [ocal portant remark the nutda referred to the prie. of land a* sometime* be yond the productive power. N. S. Weeterfield gave us the his tory of the egg and told of its bene ficial qualities In the diet and thinks (BY B. H. 1TR0HMEIER) we should eet more of them. Of I Tha Central Point Grange met course at present it is hard on the Friday, November 15th Master John consumer* but profitable to the Andereon being at Seattle to attend poulirymen. the Notional Grange, the chair wee * Ted Sims of Jacksonville Invited and Central Point Grange, w ith Talent occupied by Arden Tyrell. WIK Join* tha Navy VISITINO HXR1 The many school mute» Mrs. Mury Gowlsy of Dunsmuir, ii furtner resident of this city, w at friend» of HareJd.Morton w ill ba In» («rested to khdx Hud ha ha* Joined visiting here Saturiluy, the navy unit wits pent Io Sun Diego I a o v . 5. Harold spent several week* HIIOP AT M EDFORD Mra. Geo. Wright of Tabla H iw i» at Genlrid Point ¿uring the summer lim i Mr*. Leonard Bowman of Ib i* anil full and worked nt the S. (I. S. city were Madford shopper* Tliur». pueking plant in Medford. ATTKNDH F O O T H IL L GAME Geo. K. Love ieft Friday for Eu gene Io witness the U. of O. and O. S. G. foot tin 11 «nine returning home Sunduy. Vini! at M e rritt Home Mr. and Mrs. W aller Pentirò and Mr*. Sowers of Gidtage Grove visited Suturday and Sunday at the C. M. Merritt home in East Centra« Point. Mr*. Sowers. Mrs. Pentivo ami Mrs. R eturn* from M e rrill Merritt were neighbors forty year* M i** Eilna Merritt bn* returned ago at Glyde, Kansas. Arthur Madden from M erill, Oregon, und w ill spend , ,,f Hi,. Madden tin shop at Ashland Hie w inter with her purenta in is also from the same neighborhood. Gentrul Point anil w ill leueli piano. _ ~ a H A D LEG H K O K E E. G. Fuller left Suturday for Sal em to visit hi* *on, Donald who had Ih misfortune to break hia l<-g while playing footbull Friday in u game w ith Albany Gollege nt Alhuny. Donald i* attending the W illamette University. IN FRO M M EA DO W S Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Williams of the Meadow* were shopping in town Monday. SELLING TU RK EYS Ghurlle Lammy, A. A. Laird, and G. G. Kelsoe of Agate were in town Monday looking for a place to dis pose of their turkeys. M errill People Visit E. F. M errilt, H. L. Dulton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and Miss Of- field of M errill ate Sunday dinner Wtth Mi ami Mrs G. M. M errilt and Edna. They had been ut Eugene al- lending Hie O. S. C.-Oregon foot ball game. Miss OiHchl was a school mule of Edna Merritt and just re turned from Chicago, III., where she had taken a three year's course nt the Gook County hospitul there. C O N F IN E D TO HOME Miss Olva llesselgruve has been confined to tier home for several days w ith a liad ease of tonsilitis. V IS IT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pankey attend ed the footbull game at Eugene Sat. and then went ou to Corvallis to vis- Hie Oregon State Collegectetniohr it their daughter, Thelma who is attending Hie Oregon Slide College. Miss Thelma has been quite ill but was iH-iler when Hiey left. E N T E R TA IN S CARNATION CLUB Mrs. Lois Biehurdson entertained Mrs. Alin Kelley and Mrs. Ix»ri4 Duhlis nt dinner Wednesday. In the afternoon the members of the Carnation Club gave a shower to Mrs. Dobbs and all present spent nn enjoyable afternoon. Delicious re freshment* w ere served by Mrs. Biehardson. Have Stone Fill Your Prescription* at the C'orh P reven ta A ccid en ta A “porcupine cork" to guard hot tie* containing poisons has been pat ented In London It Is fltted with Sharp gin** spikes which bristle In every direction, sharp enough to prick the Anger* if not carefully handled By this device, the Inventor hope* to prevent the taking of poison dose» accidentally, through confusion of bof ties In dark closet*. Rexall Store . nsMtt In come Io Jacksonville for Joint In Famoua C h ain stallation. Motion was made and One of the most beautiful chairs In carried for acceptance. Sister Huuk the world Is the chair of Dagobert, of Eagle Point w ill set the date. Bounteous refreshments were king of the Frank*, who died In the Beading. "Bachelor's Prayer”, and year 638. I t Is made of cast and served. encore, Mrs. Della Whetstone. chiseled bror.se of very fine workman ship. But 8t. Peter’s chair at Rome Solo, "Sunset Land” and encore, Is anld to be the most ancient and In .......... M,s A r- Tw o young boys (tw ins) were given the first and second degree*«, followed by lecturer Sparrow's pro gram u* follow« I teresting piece of furniture latent«. l.d fo rd High School, on the sub- ><•< t oi duiying. I rof. f hompson will start a night school early in January *o that hoys may he better acquainted with that occupation. He d*o spoke of starting a three day* per week school, one and one-half hours in the afternoon which w ill begin the second week in December. MRS FABER E N T E R T A IN S Mrs. A. T. Lathrop gave her sec Mrs. E. Faber enlereained ti e ond talk on rural life, and one im- Wotnun* Bureau Gia** of the Feder ated church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr*. Ferguson acted as president ami Mrs. Bernhardt gave the devotional*. The party was a shower for Mr*. Everett Fabe^ and she received many lieuutifiil and useful gift*. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess ami a- boot thirty holies were present. Faber Getting Along Nicely Donald Faber who hud the mis fortune to huve hi* leg broken last week while pluying footbull ut A l huny i* getting along very satisfac torily at Hie Salem general hospital. E. C. Faber, father of Don. return ed front Salem, Wednesday morning where he visited his son and also conferred w ith the attending phys icians, Donald was playing half back on the Willamette University team against Albany Gollege when he intercepted a pass on W illam ette* 40 yard line and ran 50 yard* w ith Hie hull for a touchdown when three Albany players tackled him. it was in this mix up thut Fairer re ceived Hie broken unkle. He was taken to the Albany hospital where his leg was set tem porarily. He was then taken to Salem in an am bulance whre ex-ray pictures were taken of the fracture and the brok en hone set. Faber ex|ierts to he out on crutch es in about a week hut it w ill be necessary for him to wear n cast on his entire leg for about flweeks. This w ill put Don out of ull athlet ics for this year where he had a good chance of being n slur. .Mr. Faber talked w ith Dr. Doney Hie university physician and the fac ulty who all expressed their regret that the accident tiad occurred und they promised to make things as pleasant as possible for Don while he is crippled. Sunday so many of the students visited him ut the hos pital that it was necessary for the hospital attendants to refuse any further callers. * • « / / / F e e t W ork In the Amgroae V e in "Talk shoot fsst work.” said an in Inquiry for ih» book. "Veins sag mranre agrot. "a man Insured by my Adenoids." at a library turned ont to ‘•oropany fell off tha dock tha other meen Shakespeare» "Venus and day and our adjuster was oo rhe apm Adonis."—Boston Transcript. »hen they pulled him ashore. ‘‘That's nothing,” said tha other agent A man Insured by my company fef, the twonty-secotd floor of out Dang hy Humklc horns office building and jy , claim |t fall was handed ont to him as h- I E 7 h . .4Æ 4eBt 08 unhl*‘° ’ >« WftSl •e n t by the uiessanina." Îno h M 1,1 With u "î* “ ,hty m,<ht bp'’n In ex j r . or birthday, aud I shall have ■ great vurprlue for “Whut la • •• '•n thirty to,al »«<lpse you tonight.” w if t — Astronomer -" A t tonight there will be * of the moon.”— Berlin Itt" rt‘ O thera T ryin g to Learn gome men ere born leaders cm' most women are born drivers.—Cbl sago Dstly Nesea. N a tu ra lly When a girt engage* herself * poet, It la usually a mack of Imp a. ticablllty. Mury. however, showed tin, •he bad a level head ou her ahoiilde when ahe announced her engagemet to her employer. “So you’re go.i.* • marry a poei I“ he said. ‘Theu I «up pose you'll leave me." “Oh. so.” Mur protected “I don't Intend to le«v<- But I'll need more salary." 1004 * tht w* ,d '• L?, ’’f î ” th* ,,0'nb,r *bo live I? ' i ? « hidden Ilf« ,n d rest In Un> visited tombe —Georgo E lio t C H R IS T IA N CHURCH "You are Welcome* D. E. M illard— Minister. Mis* Eula Benson— Bible school Superintendent. Bible school at 10:00 A. M. w ith classe* for all ages. Church services at 11:00 A. M. A cordial invitation to all. C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C entral Point. Oregon Went Pine Street Faithful Men in Charge Assembly— 10 00 o’clock A. M. A cordial welcome to all. Why Hide Your Light Under a Basket? I f you have Something to Sell A dver tize It. Don’t try to keep it a Secret*. You have Competitors who will not be so retiring. If you don’t think enough o f your business to boost it. You should not feel bad if it* is not a success. Ten years experience in the pre scription Department. Always on the job. 7:00 u. m. until 8:30 p. ni. PAXSON DRUG CO. I ’hone 11 Central Point, Ore rr Use Your Oldest Established Newspaper Willing to Serve You at all tines with the very best meats the market affords. We do our own buying tp conform to the local demand for good meats as we know it from our long experience dealing with the local trade. Our Newspaper is Not a Sideline But a Business W ith Us NO PRODUCT TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Central Point Meat Market 1 ■ * Central Point I. D. Lewis The Central Point Star Oregon
