THE CENTRAI. POINT STAI
W HY P R IN T A NEW SPAPER?
CENTRAL POINT STAR
THE IOKERS CORNER
Published by Mac’s Printing Co.? Gold Hill, Oregon
C. J. SHORB. Editor
---------- ----------------------------
An Independent Newspaper published in the Interests of
Central Point Oregon and vicinity__________
T o the E d ito r: H ow esn 1 cure 0
I red nose?— H. I-'. C-
EVERY _______
FRIDAY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
A n sw er: Just keep on (Irin k in s
PUBLISHED
second
m atter. Oct.-her -•<>. t»)-’S
at the
Entered 7s
«o ..
....... - class
....................
.
11 »««» ";:r ,r-
post office at Gold Hill. Oregi n under the act ot March 3,
1879.
W iia , a w e ll dressed v.o;nan w ill
w ear this season w ill he less.
P ost: '’ Do you lik e codfish balls?*’
( nest: “ l donno: 1 never attended
Subscription $2.00 vear in advance. Ad rate on application
B - 2
FRIDAY. JANUARY lO.ltSO
$200.00 Paid For
One Copper Cent
The m erchant w ho says that ev
eryone know s his pluce o f business
and that he donsn’t huve to adver
tise. cun he found in H am burg, and
every other co m m un ity in the coun
J. D. M arlin o f Hii lin .......I. \ a . is
try . T his m erchant also says that th e p roud p o s s e s s o r o f a ch eek for
customers come to h im w hen in g2U0.INI j^mid h im for an o ld i-nppci
The N m n iiin ilie C o m p a n y ,
need of goods, so w hy should he ; ‘ »'"1
. i te his tim e advertising?
An 1 . . * . . •' . . 666, F ort W o rth , Tcxnx, who
I purchased th is penny from Mr. M ir-
;'ii v e r Io that question tins been s (j,, s.,ys there are num erous old
n
|>\ ,1 newspaper whose adver- coins h ills and stuiuns in t ire u la tio ii
,1 . . ,.1 no doubt stum bled in to fo r w h ic h they w ill gladly pay biff
»
.. Ils
*. ()f
So u|(,
that ( you \.III
p!ar, , <f , business
where
the s -sss,»
ow n- cash |y prem
• , h,. ium
vui(w
er ¡ios-.es led that fram e Of m ind. , stumps m id what to w atch fo r in
T h is newspaper answered the ques- youi ehunge, the N um ism atic Com
lio n - W in should I a dve rtise ?" as ' !>«>»> w ill send fo r only 4 cents to
fo llo w s :
T L-.--------------- « ------ •-------------------------------------------- ----------------------------
IK )
( if c o u r se , tile n e w s p a p ti
YOU
KNOW ?
T hat the difference in texture be
tween liread o r m u ffin s und cake
i.v largely due Io the difference ill
the auiuuut o f sugar used.
The egg stains ean he removed
from s ilv e r spoon* by s p rin k lin g
w ith soda before washing them.
Il-a l if ju n k e t is made from »cry
ric h m ilk it is easier to keep it from
iceomlng w atery.
T hat sligh tly beaten egg may be
earef illy com bined w illi a soup to
add food value fo r Invalids.
¡nr,«» IJIustrated co in fo ld er
That most w h ite vegetables such
man m ight say in re b u tta l, ‘ Every- | U c'-cribini so m e o f th e s e w n n lei
CENSUS E M M E R \T O R S
one in th is com m unity know s a ll a rticle s and the big p ro li's Io lie as cabbage w ill be lig h te r in co lo r
W AN TED FOR COUNTY th al happens lu re, so w ha t's the use made. Hi ite r w rite them loilnx fo r and m ild e r in fla v o r i f rooked u n
th is large fo ld r so you can post ci.vered, as tunny o f tile substances
I o f r ¡.a rtiip . the news; w h a t’s the vein-self and know just w ind Io loo
ra m n c r. 'i rs fo r Ibis year's cen- llS(, ,,f p rin tin g a new spaper?’ I f I fo r.
Remember thal Mr. M arlin'- w h ic h affect c o lo r amt fla v o r w ill
THE SNOW WILL-
kn
ow
ng the value o f his penny he ca rried o ff in Hie steam.
sus are ne.tled from .laoksmi 1 m i l l - ■ , j u. com m unity ean gel along w ith -
' Io him
tv, ( ir r o r ili::1. Io wo:* ’ just rei ¡veil out a newspaper, it ean get along , meant a difference o f
HELP SOME
W ith o ut k n o v ln g its y 'uc that pen
In Ju ly. 1923. o n ly 17 of the 3.-
! from Josefa H. No i!.c, super den- w i i l i m i t 1« num ber o f o th e r things ny m ight s till he ill i - i r i ' i i , . i l l i ' i l pas
073
counties in Ihe U nited Stales
o
O
r
r-
im
d
is
irk
-t.
v ich are 1 f value. The adults are sing through tin- h im '', of thousand,
The snows of the past week will mean considerale t .'ant i f !h? si
iil he w.-'.i-om -d i e d n ! and can teach the c h ild re n . •in til someone like Mr. M artin w ho w eri free from bovine lub e rcu 'n xi*
I
am!
nppli
•atto»
the country. There is nothing like a good snow to lull the
know s old coins, recnpiii o-il Its vni- (Ui D ec e m b e r 20, 1929. 833 o f tlivse
. doing away w ith ttie need o f
lie
It pays to lie posted
nd 4c counties w ere on Hie free list.
ground with moisture and that is just what Southcin t rt.
ilti.iil-,.
th
e
parents,
being
relig-
now fo r the illu s 'r a ’ id coin folder.
7 ' cv
I e 1928 deutli to ’ l.
gon needs. A long list of arid seasons have lvtt the hills ! ¡hail
iaii I. T’ i i<mr.d num ai— 5 H i, can tra in the younger ones in You have nothing to los >, cv. rv th ia g
January is Ihe latest m onth when
to gain.
and vallevs in a parched condition. Many springs and ! :t figu is re est'U
p r e d ii led fi r I’J ’JD w a s 27,- I ’n creeds, thus doing away w itli
perfect
results may lie expected in
he
m
inisters
and
the
ehuhehes.
creeks wtiich flowed ffucntly several years ago are drv dur [5 0 0 c a su a ltie s .
the c o n tro l o f peuch leaf c u rl in
>p!e
can
loan
th
e
ir
money
to
one
•en
ing the summer months now. 1 he present snow w ill not
Some idea o f the increase in a uto
HOME PO INTERS
Oregon, savs the experim ent station.
thereby e lim in a tin g hanks.
bring them all back but it will help. Yes we-cannot help m otive ace! • nls may he ¡mined hv " nether,
T horough a pp lica tion o f Bordeaux
i . ran swap th e ir old clothes or
A perfect fudge fro s tin g Is usually m ix tu re Io every tw ig now w ill e r -
but feel that the snow was a blessing to the country—to - com parison • w ith records ” f fa rm e r ! a ril how to make home-spuns,
considered as one that is just s tiff
l iieale Ihe disease fo r this season.
the farmer, miner, fisherman, hunter, vacationist and in i years, the V >tor A ssik iu tio i points
• by reducing expense and actu-
lo u t. A ll fd e itie s fro m th is type o f
enough to stay w here it is spread, I perim ents -.how thut a fte r Janu-
u
tting
the
c
lo
th
in
g
m
erchants
directly to the business men.
■accident in 1918 n m n b e r-d Inii P -
is not stic k y to handle, and cuts ii-\ c o n tri I is not usually complete.
i t- o f business. A ll trade is based
Besides the natural good which will result from the (581). Five v *ars later, 1923, the f g- 1 n a desire fo r goods. Necessity is easily w ith o u t cracking. The te x
snow ¡1 has given ,-e
|
.Z ! ( ~ i- stly an augmented desire. Ad- ture is smooth und crenm y like Ihe
center ill a good grade o f chocolate
ve rtisin g lias the fu n c tio n o f re
chance to enjoy their winter sports lor the first tnnt 11 25.851.
8-,
cream, and the fla v o r is w e ll b le nd
m
in
din
g
people
o
f
th
e
ir
req
uire
the lowlands of Southern Oregon for many years.
T hat n e ith e r the incsease in the
ments, but its greatest fu n c tio n —« ed.
c o u n try ’s pop ulatio n n o r the in
a prim e fa c to r in a ll progress und
* * *
creased num ber o f vehicles in use
A lo w bacterial count o f m ilk is
la a P rea crip tio n fo r
p ro s p e rity — is the creating o f new
r - w n
h o o u lly y a accounts
fo r r u th u is s g ro w in g
.
,
c c o u n ts iu
p ra c tic a lly im possible unless a ll the
desires; thereby s tim u la tin g trade
Colds,
Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
The political pot is beginning to boil in the hot spots ot lmenacet ¡s co nclusive ly proved. F or and p ro du ction und m aking fu r Ihe equipm ent used in handling Hie m ilk
1
. .1 ! J n
•• L zx C* fv T
*
1 VA (T TA T* 1 TY1 51 Y* V* YY' ill 11 t* —
.
1.
1
Aik
i
k
i
U
1
•
1
.
lie
in
I
Vis,
1
Oregon and soon candidates for the spring primary will be each 100,000 persons in Ihe U nited greatest possible degree o f em ploy in c lu d in g Ib r m ilk bottles, pails, • Bilious Fever »nd Maisria
thicker than bovs around a circus tent. The season is now States in 1924. 15.7 were k ille d in m ent.’’— H am burg. Io w a, R eporter. strainers, coolers, and e verythin g It ¡a th e moat ap eed y rem ed y k n e w n
accidents, but in 1928 the num
else is re g u la rly ste rilise d w ith
on when those dear citizens eager to sacrifice themselves such
ber fo r each 100.000 population had
steam o r som ething equally ns good,
upon the altar of politics will begin receiving all those g ro w n to around 21 casualties. F or C IV IL A V IA T IO N GROWS
says the Oregon E xperim ent station.
AIR RECORDS INDICATE A large b o ile r w itli a false bottom
every 100,0410 cars registere I in 19°7
requests from friends to enter the ra^e.
there w ere 100 deaths in autom obile
w ill serve w here o the r equipm ent
accidents and th is ra tio increased
C iv il a viation is gaining a strong is not available.
the Oregon State M otor Association.
AUTO TAKES HEAVY
by 1928 to about 102 deaths fo r each foothold
throughout the U nited
T O L L OF L IF E IN 1929 The estimates are based on complete 100.000 cars registered. The com- States and (5,482 active airplane II-
The 27 ncrc true! a d jo in in g the
auto fa ta lity records fo r the firs t parisons show , in o th e r w ords that 1 censes and 3,109 id e n tific a tio n li- campus o f the U n iv e rs ity o f Idaho
M otor vehicle accidents claim ed 10 m onths o f 1929 plus expected autom otive fa tu itie s are increasing censes have been issued by the gov that was leased by Hie u n iv e rs ity
D on e riitht and w h en
30,000 lives in the U nite d States deaths d u rin g November and Decem out o f p ro p o rtio n both to o u r ernm ent, according to the Oregon fo r several years fo r n ursery and
we promised it.
gro w th in p op ulation and o u r auto State M otor Association.
arboretum purposes has now been
last year, according to conservative ber.
g iv e a m o n e y b se k
The statement is based on a re purchased by the u n iv e rs ity . T his
T his fig u re is an increase o f more m obile re g is tra tio n .
national estimates just received by
g u a r a n te e on all w o rk .
p ort from the A .A A . A ir T ra v e l D i gives Hie forest school some 41) acres
vision, w h ich has assumed an im fo r its perm anent use as a nursery
portant part in the p ro m o tio n o f a ir and arboretum .
When ^Tou think of
travel.
F ly in g those planes are 9,279 p i
There was no school Tuesday due
DIAMONDS
lots w ith active licenses and 28,738 to the ic y co n d itio n o f Hie roads.
think of
; students w ith lim ite d perm its. In It was im possible to o|x*ratc the
' addition, there are 7,196 licensed
w
school busses and the c o u n try c h il
mechanics.
dren were unable to conic in to
The increasing num ber o f planes school. As a large per cent o f the
■ and operators has resulted in a de local school is composed o f tran s
^JEWELERS
mand fo r aviation services now be ported students it was deemed ad
MIBIORO. 0RL
ing p rovided by a ir tra v e l bureaus visable to postpone school opening
n r w W 'V .
in 189 A.A.A. m otor clubs. T his ser u n til road co nd itio ns were better.
vice, as p rovided by the Oregon
! State M otor Association extends to
a ■ u k « u *
«».iana ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
fu rn is h in g maps and a rran gin g pas ma
sage fo r patrons o f established a ir
lines, emergency service fo r the flv -
■ er w ith a disabled plane, education
Oura la ■ modern supply depot fo r Hie b u ild e r fo r we hand
al campaigns to encourage fly in g
le Lum ber, Shingles L ath L im e , Plaster, Cement, Johns-Man-
and o the r demands o f the a ir-m in d
vlHe H oofing*, etc., and make e verythin g in Cabinet W ork
ed.
and M ill W o rk.
P re lim in a ry
estimated indicate
that more than 3,500,000 passengers
T R O W B R ID G E L U M B E R Y A R D
enjoyed aeroplane trip s in 1929.
T R O W B R ID G E C A B IN E T W
Aside from services rendered Io
uality
®
Let us estim ate y o u r b ill, you w ill like our S trv lc t
both operators o f planes and patrons
and Prices.
_ M edford, Ore
o f a ir lines, A.A.A. m o to r clubs th ru -
out the c o u n try are jo in in g w ith
a .a r4 B M M
I » 7-
o ilie r c iv ic agencies in fo ste ring the
establishm ent o f a irp o rts , urg in g the
extension o t e xistin g a ir routes and
generally aid ing the cause o f a via
crabapples;
currants;
figs;
fruit
shelf is s can of pineapple ail ready
tion. An e ffo rt is also being made to
. . . aorienf ------
cocktails; gooseberries; grapefruit;
1,-!
to use.
_
| maali
maatly eaten raw 2s the climax
overcome any p op ular thought o f
peaches, diced, halves, sliced and
...
the
days
of
the
Holy
Roman
a gorgeous banquet The
whole; pears, halves and whole;
the aeroplane as a dangerous m eth
Empire, Egypt used to be the center
«caches of Persia, the plums of
Hawaiian pineapples, crushed, lin
for growing prune plums. But the
od o f travel. T h is is being done
Japan, the pomegranate of Asia
gers, sliced and tidbits; plum*-,
voyage from Egypt to Rome was so
w ere all m ade fam ous in this
large ly th ro u g h education.
prunes, d r y ; quinces and raisins.
Office With Al Hermcnson
i
666
Watch
Repairing
I
B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S
:
:
FRUITS FOR FALL
■
fe<Fwrrt.
But as modern cooks began to vie
wi t l i each other, more and more coo-
Tections containing fruits began to
appear in (he homes of the wealthy.
And what a great to-do there was
about these new desserts!
They were confined to the homes
of the rich, because in those days
-traits were a luxury. When pine
apples were newly introduced to Eu
rope from South America they had
•to be grown in greenhouses and cost
ad least a guinea apiece.
In the
•winter, when the weather was cold,
-the monied clasw s of Europe de-
pended entirety on greenhouses for
•tlwnr fruits, or, in the Sooth, 00
wrg»rti from the warmer Asian
■oontdries.
Then and Now
It was not until the middle of the
la s t century that Nicholas Appert,
the French genius, discovered the
method which has given us fruit the
je a r around—canning. Today, no
one considers going without fruit m
the wimer any more than in the
san m er. The outy difference is that
when fresh fruits are expensive,
canned ones are used in their place.
O r when fruit is to be used in 000k-
¿■p, canrH fruit is employed.
O w ned pineapple is always used in
n u k in g gefcrtin desserts because the
fresh pineapple contains an enzyme
winch will prevent the gelatin from
sahdttying. If fresh pineapple is to
be used, B must first be thoroughly
/wAwvi—and what a waste of time
that
ahea tbere oq t e
long that the fruit would spoil, so
the inventive Egyptians evolved the
system of drying the fruit before
shipping. For hundreds of years the
same method was followed, but today
fresh prunes are being canned just
as is any other fruit; the only dif
ference is that the prunes are par
ticularly good for they contain a
large amount of fruit sugar.
Rare Fruits in Cans
Some of the fruits canned today
are rareiy seen in any other form.
Loganberries, those luscious red
fruit3 which are longer and tangier
than a red raspberry, are so delicate
that they wifl not stand shipment
well. Consequently, few find then-
way to market in fresh form from
their home in Washington and
Oregon.
The larger part of the
crop is canned in sanitary enamel
lined cans which preserve their color
perfectly, and are then shipped to
the consumer.
Many of the other canned fruits,
especially brightly colored ones, are
put up in these sanitary enamel lined
cans to presrrve their cr.iot and ap
pearance. These include, in addi
tion to loganberries, apple butter;
cherries, black, red and w h ite; cran
berries; fruits for salad; grapes;
prunes in syrup; raspberries, black
and red ; rhnbw b; strawberries and
wine fruit salad.
. . .
The fruit* which are obtainable
in ordinary sanitary cans are apples,
baked; apple saoce; apples, sliced
and whole; apricots, halves and
t j blackberries; blueberries;
A survey of these lists shows how
varied and comprehensive they are.
There are very few of the temperate
zone fruits which cannot be enjoyed
in winter as well as in summer.
Languid Kight»ou»ir^u
Io doing goed we are generally cold,
and languid, and alugglah ; and of nil
things afraid of balng too much In the
right But the werka of malice and
tnjuatlce are quite la another etyte.
They are flnlahed wttb a bold, master
ly band.—Edmund Burke.
New Uses fo r F ruits
For fall and winter use, ingenious
cooks have designed new aryl deli
cious recipes. Glorious waffles, for
instance, which will be acclaimed at
any Sunday night supper contain
pineapple. T o make the waffles,
beat three egg yolks well and add
one and three-fourths cups of milk.
Sift tw o cups of flour with four
teaspoons of baking powder and one-
half teaspoon of salt; add to first
mixture. Stir in six tablespoons of
melted butter and two-thirds cup of
drained, crushed pineapple. Fold in
three stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake
on a hot waffle iron right at the
table. Serve with pineapple syrup
awl pass cubes of plain American
chee8e-
.
,
.
.
Canned fruits are also delicious
for sherbet bases. A new product,
crushed peaches, which is made of
fruit which is not .fully colored or
of a commercial size, but which is
sweet and piquant, is much used in
pie fillings, ice cream, as a marma
lade and in made desserts.
Every day new canned fruits ap
pear c. familiar fruits are fanned
in a new way. H ow envious the
oid-time epicures would be if they
could see our array of forty-two
possible fruits for dessert reposing
on our pantry shelves in the winter.*
You re
Welcome!
Whenever you can come to bank,
we are pleased to see you
personally, but when it’s not convenient
to come, MAIL your deposit so that
your account may he credited immed
iately.
B cett Provid« H alt Sugar
One-half of the wortd'a sugar er
la obtained from augar beota. U per
feet I y purified it baa abo>«t the
sweetening power ae eana sugar.
Ii you do not hank here, why not
send your first deposit in by mail?
Your pass-book, properly credited, will
come to you by return mHil.
COUPON FOR
FREE GLADIOLUS
T o advertise our s u p e rio r W ashing
ton Bulbs we nrc g iv in g away sever
al thousand G ladiolus P rim u lin u s
H yb rid s, a new type o f Gladiolus
h ig h ly recommended on account o f
the long flo w e rin g period and the
exquisite pastel co lo rin g . I f planted
In succession they w ill bloom from
May to November. M ail th is coupon
w ith 25c (no stamps) fo r packing
and m a ilin g o f one package con
ta in in g 12 bulbs
guaranteed to
bloom.
T his o ffe r exnires January 31. O nly
( CP« n n f’’ nfYr» fo r onrb COIIPOn.
WA8TITNOTON R U M I CO..INC.
|
Sumner, Washington
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
Member Federal Reserve
i
Medford,
I' Tl w—a<.^wmjwaw— u
Oregon