Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1930)
4 T M CKNTRAL POINT «TAS FRIDAY. JANUARY IT. UM la the th ird and last of a series o f The past few days have brought dressmaking and sewing dem onstra many people g rief io the w ay of tions. broken w a te r pipes. Plumbers have been busy doing re p a ir w o rk and repairing Hie damage «tone by Hie CWsneslf« C A « s « m w in try weuther. Tbs evtiUuoa tkat aUasatla ewtdl Save ehaagvd la the Are«« and H. A Pierce of Grants Pass lias ___ circi«* la asalaly gasi «gl« • M tsMovsd thal t r sg t esU eoodltloos purchased a h a lf interest in one of 'ta f ad te r norfb aa Oe«ealaad tx the largest barber shops In Alturas, llobrat on Dlaplay Pankey III ha ■tarlai «poeba. ■avnaloa of C a lifo rn ia . Mr. Pierce is a form er Mr. Al Hcriiiuiixon of the Mcrni- Ohe 1‘unkey is ill ummìd und bis aad vegetatile lite kavs bo«n nnaitn l,f e i l and Seed Store 1» dla- daughter Esther .Summmgtoii of teund In thMs ragiona, whlek tadP resident o f this part of the county and is w e ll know n locally. , iluviug a real live bobcut and fo r Dunsm uir urrived Wednesday to ' OSat osca tha ritmata waa warm '¡lose w ho have never had Hie opor- lake cure of lier father and assisti to partali at thalr gvwwtk and D a r t m o u th A id e d In d ia n » tu n ity to are one. Mr. llertnanaon in the telephone office. The flrst step of (lie government w ill be Kind Io ahow him to you. --6 - towaru providing education for the In 'I’lie bobcat I* larder und stronger Released fro m Q u a ra n tin e dians was made by the Continental C drA P reven t» A cciden t» than the house rut. w ith yello w lsh- Among Hie fam ilies recently re.- congreaa In 177B. when a bill waa A "porcupine cork" to guard bo' ’• >y fu r w ith stripes down the back, passed appropriating |«K> for the edu leased from quarantine are the ties containing poisons has been par along the sides, across the legs, and cation of Indian youths In Dartmouth It Is titled with Eicher, llo n d , E llio t and Mann fa m i •*•1*4 In I.ondon w ith H ums on the tail. In common •o il age •harp k I msn spikes which bristle 'n lies. w ith nil members of its fa m ily it every direction, sharp enough Io ffrlck is very fierce in disposition. the Augers I f n o t' tpu-efully handled T a u g h t H u b b y L e tto n \öcal Happenings Corps T o Serve l uncheon The W om an's B elief Corps w ill M orning noon und nigl Mr. (ile a - serve a chicken din n er Io the m em on’s new electric clock tells us the linn- Io get Io school nr to w o rk , or bers o f th e ir fam ilies Saturduy at better yet " I have just time to gel noon follow ed by IV« Installation of n haircut o r u shave.’* This d o c k officers. Mrs. Ernestine itostell w ill Is alw ays prom ptly on the dot and h<- Inst ailin g officer. alw ays easy to see from Hie street. R e tu rn H o m e Visit« Gleasons Miss lllh lrd n rd P orter visited at Ihe 1. It. Gleason home last week. fishy Horn Dr. und Mrs. C. W ard D alrs o f Salem announce the b irth of a son named Monte Gene horn January 9. Mrs. Dalrs w ill he rem embered us < hrlstlnn Itiehardson before her m arriage. le a v e F o r C a lifo rn ia Mis Mary Price lle a rtle am i ba by left I'rid a y for Palo Alto, C alif, to make th e ir home. ” n *iiBe in W in te r H porta Mr. and Mrs Mercer who spent Hie holidays visiting M rs. .Mer a y 's turned to th e ir liotnc Point last week. and fa m ily in P ortland m other re in C entral A ccident V ic tim I iu proven O liv e r Openchain w h o was hurt recently w h ile sleigh rid in g is re ported us im proving. By this device, Hi« Inven tof hopes to prevent the hiking of» potaon dosed accidentally, through confuaton qf bar tlaa In dark closets. ----------g---------- . t » W h e a t O ld e tt F o o d W heat no longer occurs In a wjlo •tate and tta origin remains obscure allliougti It Is known to have beH^’nti Important food crop in ancient F.jfj'ty ,* and In Palestine, also among the lake dwellers of Sw itzerland, wheat grains A n d I t ’» N o t W o rth I t being found commonly In vatloBs 1 It costs a lot of motley to bring up archeological remains. The largest a boy so he w.m’t be able to support yield of wheat per acre 1» «aid at prea him self when he become« a m a n _Ex ent to be produced by G reat B rita in , •bange although the United States exceed» all other countries In the total anneal oat- pat. '• W o r d ’» M e a n in g C h a n g e d V iMitM In City H ow ard K elland of Oregon C ity and Mr. II. I.eal w ere visitors at the E. It. Gleason home Sunday. Mr. Kellnnd is a cousin of Mrs. Gleason and plans to visit in C entral Point on ids retu rn from southern C alif. Blinks "Do you leave a big pile of dishes In the sink tor your wife tc clean up when nhe gets back from her trip J* Jinks— "No. I tried It once and when ehe came back «he stood over me anttl I had every last one of them washed, wiped and put away, and the kitchen back In the apple-ple order It was when she le ft.”—C ln clr aatl Enquirer. A cockney 1« a native of London or one horn w ithin the sound of "Bow B e lla " O rigin ally It meant a spoiled or effem inate boy. It 1» derived from the word “ cockering." meaning fool Ishly petting a person. HalUwel) state» th at some w riters trace the word to the Im aginary land of Uock »ygns, the lubber land o f olden '.tsa.* CHUKC1I NOtNCPL’N B C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H “ You a re W elcom e" Hugo Lange and a p arty of friends D. E. M illa rd — M inister. M r. H a n n a Im p ro ve s d sleigh ridin g and skiing on Miss Eula Benson— Bible school G r ,.n .„ r l» , ......... S u m l.y .1 Jasper H anna who was hurt last Superintendent. B ro n co K n o w » It » W o r k spring is slo w ly im proving, lie is Bible school at 10:00 A. M. w ith Hide to he out of bed hilt is unable to said the motion picture V is it« P aren ts classes fo r all ages. aetor. "every Hme I appear In a cow w a lk as yet. Mr. and Mrs. E rank M ille r and Church services at 11:00 A. M. boy flint I realize how well off I am." " I suppose you get big pay for acting son. O rth , visited Mrs. M ille r’s p a r Enjoy Sleighing Party A cordial in vitation to all. cowboy rolea," remarked hta friend ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barney at Grorge M arine and w ife Sanford It Isn’t th a t.” replied the aetor. “ I T ra il, Sunday. Itiehardson and w ife am! Berth« C H U R C H O F C H R IS T always get «»signed to a bucking Mae Stevens enjoyed a sleighing pars •fonep— and then I know that 1 am Test Plow ia City ly at Jacksonville Sunday. , aff." C entral Point, Oregoa Ike Davidson w ho designed and Wee< Pine Street ' ttHI a snow plow was testing it on Miss Pairs Visits IFA«n Yea P u tty W in d o w » F a ith fu l Men in Charge lie M edford streets. Tuesday and L o la P a irs of G iants Pass is v is it Ba bmba a neater Job in puttying Assembly— 10.00 o’clock A. M. according Io Mr. Davidson the plow ing nt Ihe Limbeck home. window«, ewt a entail groove In your A cordial welcome la all w orked line, he being w ell pleas <ty t e a * about one-half an Inch ed w ith II. Leaves F o r flum e ■'•»• corner. Th!» groove rides - I C. Bowman of M e rrill. w ’ o Ivas » corners e f the wood, while the Read the Ads and profit. A good M oves to Limbeck House 1 been visiting his son I. nrd and Ot u.e Made rest on the gtnna advertiser is usually a good m er U down hard the knife I lie Maitlding fa m ily moved last fa m ily here, left fo r Ills home Sun- chant. not si|0 and a straight line of week to the Limbeck house recently day. F«Hy la laaevad, s * j j tue Popular Scl vacated by the J. D. Coleman fam ily. Mrs. Mahle Mask, home demon- has changed tin* o f the Mrs. llo has ueen been h ill i I stralor, . . . . . . Bert ■ i i i i s m le i - ll u w w h i k o i nits , .............. * ■■ «1 her home fo r the past tw o weeks 1 ' * n,‘‘< ,ng ,o W ’’ ” r J-’ n«’ » ' Is reported as im proving. 1 on • t’coun* *he bo ‘ w eather q j. O N L Y E X C L U S IV E A U T O P A IN T CO. IN S O U T H E R N O REGO N All W o rk (lUitrniitcrd Phone 724-H J. H. DAILY A Painter of Reputation CRATER LAKE AUTO PAINT CO. GASOLINE UNION Your Choice of the Following— — UNION ETHEL — TEXACO SHELL Lubricating Oils Pure Penn Heavy Pure Penn Medium Pure Penn Light Penzoil Heavy Pennzoil Medium Quaker State Heavy Quaker State Medium Motoreze Extra Heavy Motoreze Heavy Motoreze Medium Motoreze for Model T Fords Texaco Golden Heavy 1 cuaco Golden Medium Golden Shell Heavy Golden Shell Medium Western Aristo Heavy Aristo Medium Aristo Light Shell Motor C Shell Motor 8 LIGHT BULBS — TIRES CHANGED, — TUBES REPAIRED TIRES and TUBES in Popular Sizes CRANK CASE SERVICE—WATER FOR YOUR BATTERY AND LEAVE WITH A CLEAN W INDSHIELD If you happen to need nothing but air, water or your windshield cleaned—never pass without stopping. Keep us busy. If we must have callouses we want them on our feet and hands. Service Station Nip & Sip Central Point, Oregon O l A n c ie n t L in e a g e W** Biscay.ms are a remarkable Back To The Farm f pn-pie «w elling p a rtly la the ••'Mfcwiwt corner of France, bat moet- >» »n Ihe a * rth at Spain, adjacent to 1 IA« Pymuee.» 1 ht r ore probably de- aceaOaata of the uiiuleut Ibeel whn eeeapted Spain before the Celts. T h . . >f«aarve th eir ancient language, for mer manner« and national dances, and make adm irable soldiers, especially •ar guerilla warfare. Unequalled W o rk al Beasonable Prices 601 N ' C r " pe M .iM w M , O f « « » | aMNMMnmm; waemiMr - a ., devotional service this week. The scriptures are found in M alt. 28:18- 20; and in Acta 1:8. Services begin “ You w ill miss it, if you miss it*’ at 6:30. A ll young people are w e l is a good w ay to th in k o f the les come. sons we are having in the Bible "Service The O utgdowth and Test school now . “Jesus Begins His M in of Love” w ill lie Ihe theme in the istry,” is the title of this w eek’s m orning sermon; and "G ad’s Care in study, und It is found in Matt. 4:17- the Grists of L ife ’* w ill he the sub 25. The p arallel passages are in ject of the evening sermon. We M ark 1:14-22; and In Luke 4:10-37. shall offer you our very best in "Shall we abolish or expand Mis good congregational singing and in sions?’’ is the question given for specials. W orship w ith us if you Hie young people to study in th eir I P omi poned Dem on«! ra tio n M rs. R on I c II im p ro v in g e«. w z. F E D E R A T E D C H U R C H N O TES J. M. Johnson, Pastor -'Ty^KwanMMiggnggMt m m AUTO SPRINGS u k r O x y - ACTTYLENE W ELDING A ll Make Lars and I rucks. N o job loo s m a ll- N o t « too Lm ga MERRIMAN’S BLACKSMITH S H O P 20 s. R iverside Avenue M E D F O R D , OREGO N Plume 270-J M o a n f a /n V e g e t a t io n Lamon sod oranga trees grow „ ot Mount Etna to a height of 1.N» to»' op the tnounminalds. Above them trmsa U a tone which rlsas 1300 fvel Vines, olives and figs flourish here From this extend» a sone rising to » height of about «,000 feet, which b » •tamled region. Here are aaka beeches, Mrsdiee and ahestnuta. Aheev la the bare mountainside. B u rth w e rm a F u ll o f Eye» Be. W alter N. Hess o f Johns Hop alas, aaaounces that earthworms have eyas la every section of their bodtea. With a small beam of light he fon«d evary segment senstUve to I t He was able to Identify the skin cells tkat respond to the light G la n d T r a n a p la n tin g The transplanting of glnuds into tbs human system Is no new discovery, the flrst record of such an operattea being accredited to John Hunter M 1672, says the Chicago Journal, F lyin g A b ility e l Bird» Willing to Serve You at all tines with the vefy best meats the market affords. We do our owu buying to conform to the local demand for good meats as we know it from our long experience dealing with the local trade. The narrower a bird’s wing la la comparlron to Its length, the better Is the ability tp fly. Also, the shorter the body is In comparison te the length or the ontstretched wing the greater ia the flying power. C a rried Ice t e In dia From 1830 until afte r the O l v l l ___ NO PRODUCT TOO GOOD Yankee clippers carried Ice from Bow ton to India. With the advent of ar- tkflctal refrigeration the trade died oat, the Dearborn Independent FOR OUR CUSTOMERS C e m fo e lt ie n e l T ln /e t t Central Point Meat Market Central Point I. D. Lewis _ Oretron I l tbla sheets of tta. the MCalUe atoment I t la beaten thia w K i a wwden m allet Leadfoll la ®a<a <rf loaf. Both are need for wrap- p l* g purposes, but tinfoil Is the more M flsom t "F oil” la such compeoads literally ~ " * J J * V E R Y O N E has heard of the mystery of the salmon, the peculiar fish that begins ite life in the fresh water of a river and later goes out to sea to spend most of its days, only to return to its birthplace to spawn and die. Something akin to this story is that of the canned food, which ori ginates on the farm, ventures into the seas of manufacturers and re tailers and finally returns to its home to be consumed. T h e Self-Sustaining Farm Time was when the farm was self- sustaining. Sheep were raised for wool which was spun and woven and made into the family’s gar ments. Hogs were butchered and preserved for later use. Vegetables were dried, and later canned. But It was all done on the farm. Today the housewife on the farm finds that in many cases ft is cheaper to buv her fruit and vege tables commercially canned than it Is to can them at home. The prepa ration of a vegetable garden large enough to supply summer needs and some for canning often requires the services of an extra man— and man power on the farm of today is a most expensive item. Then, too. the canning comes at • time when farm worit Is at its height There are farm hands all the time for cultivating the crops, but when harvest time arrives the number of extra hands— and mouths — becomes immense. T hin k! you city ladies, of serving twenty people three times a day for maybe a week I Would there be much time left for canning? W ell, that is the conclusion that the farm women have/been coming to. Another reason for preferring the commercially canned food is that ft Is more uniform. Grown from selected seed, cultivated by the most modern, scientific methods, the resulting vegetable is as nearly uniform as is possible In this Im perfect world. But the farm wo- nraq. buying seed of doubtful value, seeing that it is cultivated, to he sure, but wholly as a side line, can never he sure that the result will he perfect. And she mav even have a crop failure which w ill cost her the summer’s money and labor. Cool Canning People who have never done it are apt to speak lightly of peeling a couple of boxes of peaches or to matoes. But the woman who has stood by a stove-inferno while the blinding sunlight outsMt raised the temperature up in the ■inetics has no illusions about the wesMit takes to prepare the food far the sane— not to mentiqp t^s weary hours of watching and ear* before they are at last ready te he. put on the shelves. A ll tjife toil ie taken away from her when she buys her food canned. Purchasing by the case, as she should, she can get a sub stantial reduction in price « M e * will further aid economy. Then Home Agate what canned foods are aged <n the farm depend* largely eg th * circumstance«. If there we a t e * trees of good pesebte tefid cbBfHee 'nd some berry bualws< (hast brod- ucts are probably hd«e eaaaed. But f there are aona, such fruits as ’eaches, pineapple, pears and apri cots will surely be purchased. For egetables. the standard peas, corn, omatoes and striagless beans cer- ainly figure on the list. The pur- Base of canned fish, salmon and una particularly, ahould be more prevalent than it b. So when the farmer sees a load of corn or tomatoes, or peaches or apricots starting off to the cannery he looks at it with an affectionate, proprietary interest, for he knows that before so very long some of this food will follow the advice of our,.°r' <ent*d*y economists and lit erally "come hack to the firm,"« y i
