Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1930)
T B » CENTRAL POINT STA* ing prepared by the U. S. Depart, ment of Agriculture The exhibit for which Congress made available 925,000 at Us last session, will por tray the fundamental features of the Nation's billion dollar poultry in dustry, covering the various phases of production marketing, and *'ie consumption of poultry products. Dr. M. A. Jull, senior poultry hus bandman of the U. S. Dept. of Agri culture. and general chairman of the World’s Poultry Congress for the V. S. reports that arrangements have been made for an official boat to carry all Candadian and U. S. delegates. The boat w ill leave Mon treal July 12, and It Is expected that several hundred poultrymen will be aboard. A post-congress tour of England. Scotland, and Ireland has been organised by the British gov ernment and the World's poultry Science Association for the visiting delegates. Further information regarding the Congress or tour w ill he obtained by writing Doctor Jull, or R. H Lewis, President of the National Poultry Council, East Greenwich Rhode Island. ► A Celestial Menu ^ 9 r H E itory of the G raf Zep- D L pelin'i world tour is now his tory, and history also to its p u ie n g e ri is the food provided by Heinrich Zubie, chief steward on the huge craft. They undoubt edly cherish memories of the flight, but don't you think that some of them have also just a reminiscent tickle of the palate when they think of the things that Zubie got from Louis Sherry when the big airship left New York, and which be «erved to them far up in the air. Aa Aatoniahing Menu These foods included, among other things, three hundred one- gallon cans of soups, relishes, meats, fish, vegetables, French dressing, mayonnaise, catsup and sauces. Potato chips, caviar, peel ed asparagus, sour gherkins, and special table water were also among the provisions put on board. The fresh fruits included grape fruit and oranges and the fresh meats served were sirlom steaks, lamb, tongue, and Virginia and domestic hams. Bread and cake in large cartons, as well as tasty tarts were taken along on the an ship. Even Ice Included X /r y Castsm« T o keep all the foodstuffs fresh, and in order to be able to serve cold what should be served cold in this celestial menu, dry ice was included with the food cargo. F ly ing may in time become common place, but there was nothing com monplace about the canned and fresh foods provided for this great initial flying adventure.* •tree» eer regulation« la Ri« de Janeiro requlrs male paaeengere to wear ( K k aa4 aacks.—Dmrborn In 666 la a FreMrlpUaa far HUMBOLDT FIRM GETS is to be of reinforced concrete and CONTRACT FOR ROGUE SPAN is 1,898 feet in length. Seven concrete arches w ill sup port the structure each arch to be Mercer-Fraser Co. of Eureka, one approximately 230 feet in length. of the most prominent contracting The approaches w ill also be of con firms of northern California was crete with 18 spans to each. awarded the contract for construc The construction of the bridge tion of the new bridge across the w ill elliminate the ferry boat prob Rogue at Gold Beach for a bid of lem at the mouth of the river and S566.000.00, at the meeting of the w ill mark the bridging of the last Oregon Highway Commission held big river on the Rooeevelt and Red Thursday last In Portland, Ore. wood highways. The fact that the Eureka firm se cured the contract was somewhat a U. S. W ILL SEND E X H IB IT TO surprise locally as practically all the WORLD POULTRY CONGRESS large contracting firms of the Paci fic coast had entered for the job. The governments of 45 countries The bid of the Eureka firm was including the U. S. have accepted slightly more than $30.000 over the the invitation of the British govern engineers estimate for the job and ment to participate in the fourth was accepted Jxy the commission International Exposition of the soon after the bids were read. World’s Poultry Congress in London The Eureka firm plans on starting July 22 to 30, 1930. The congress is actual work on the job in the near held under the auspice* of the future and w ill rush it to comple World’s Poultry Science Association tion as rapidly as possible, experts in the Crystal Palace, one of the estimating that it w ill take approxi most noted exhibition buildings in mately three years to complete it. the world. The bridge when completed w ill The U. S. w ill be represented by he one of the finest highway struc Government officials and others des tures in the world and w ill be the ignated by the association and by longest on the coast highways. It national educational exhibit now be Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It ia tba meet e»ee4g ressedy kaaw a COUPON FOR FREE GLADIOLUS To advertise our superior Washing ton Bulbs we are giving away sever al thousand Gladiolus Primulinus Hybrids, a new type of Gladiolus highly recommended on account of the long flowering period and tue exqrisite pastel coloring. If planted in succession they w ill bloom front May to November. Mail this coupon with 25c (no stamps) for packing and mailing of one package con taining 12 bulbs guaranteed to bloom. This offer expire» January 31. Only one package for each coupon. WASHINGTON BULB C O JN C , Sumner, Washington — via Eugene a n d Klamath Falls It costs less this w ay You may go direct to Chicago without change of cars or trains by boarding thru Pullman sleepers on the West Coast” via Klamath Falls, Alturas and Ogden. Thru dining car service. A <n«s W aa In ta r a a ta d IJ ttle Ague« waa lu oe lb« S o w m girl at her a u n fa wedding aad her grandmother waa teaching her how to comport bereeif. But the tittle girt waa ■« quiet during the Inal ruction that grandma aaked. rather sharply If atm wore llstaulug: Agnee replied p ro m p tly: “ 'Course I la. My aero ain't closed, even U my mouf In * Dry Goods Novelty and Men’s Wear Stocks This new route, the Modoc Line, also provides local service between Klamath Falls, Reno and Ogden. W ILL BE HERE AND Louver Fares BY MONDAY The opening of this shorter route east permits a saving in fares to Rocky Moun tain, mid-west and eastern destinations. Come in and Give them Ask your local agent for further details and all travel information Brown’s General Store GOLD HILL In the Odd Fellows Building SU N. — MON. — Jan. 27 — — TUES. — WED. Jan. 28 — Jan. 29 Grace Podge waa the founder of tba Y W. C. A. mi meat. She waa presi dent of the W orking G irls' society and president of tba Y. W. C. A. o f the United States. She died on Peoeoa- ber 27. 1914. Baata F root da H a lt Sugar O ne-half of the world's auger crop la obtained from augar beet a i f feet I y purl fled It has aboM the •w eetenlug power as cane augar. We Resolve to Maintain a service for you. . 100 SHOWS IN ONE and square, giving them all that is in us for many satisfied friends. We resolve that in 1930 our service must be unre- proachable as in the past. Electricity is the cheapest, quickest, most thorough servant that you may have. It is therefore proper that you use this great ser vice to help you over hours of drudgery that 1930 holds for you with out its advantages. The California Oregon Power Company WARMER BROS. /HOW4 / how ; There is one resolution that we always make and that we always keep. That is, we work every hour of night and day to give you the ad vantages of electricity. . . . We do not plan for the past—it is the future and the future develop ment of our community for which we ever strive. ON OUR SHELVES a look GRANTS PASS, OREGON Jan. 26 ------- a------- • OUR LONG LOOKED FOR STATE THEATRE F o u n d a d G reat O rd a r It is our resolution to treat our customers fair Thru P u llm a n direct to Chicago FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1920 '■ . . J - FLORADORA BOYS — Ben Turpin, Hernie Conklin, Lupino Lane, Lee Moran, Bert Roach, Lloyd Hamilton. Iw T E C H N IC O L O R Our Next and 10th Road Show “Show of Shows” too stars, 1000 Hollywood beau ties, Ko shows in one. Richly conceived,lavishly produced. This singing, dancing, talking, all color picture combines in one glorious, amazing, unit, the world’s greatest entertainers, all of your favorite stars. — Note— Please come early for be»t seating conveni ence as our Sunday Matinees are very crowded. Matinee Starts prompt 1 p. m. Adults 50c, Matinee 25c to 4 p. m., Kiddies 10c Continuous show Sunday from 1 to 11 p. m. CfààmerlB, nu pnaent He’s Here Again Edward Everett Horton You Remember him in our opening picture, “The Hottentot". He’s far funnier in “The Sap.” Here’s a mad 7 frolic in high finance and the gleeful awak ening of a dreamer who makes von scream with laughter. EDWARD ÉÌ r OTHO ì OON' aian viale PATSY RUTH MlLlJP- idna mup ° hy «a— i - 4 SEE THIS FUN FILM AND CHASE THE ELVES A N AY Avifld “The Sap” if you have a split lip. Thur»., Friday, Saturday Jan. 30, Jan. 31, FcS. 1 Adults 25c Kiddie - 10c Today and Saturday “THE GIRL FROM HAVANA” Last times (Saturday) Adults 25c, Kiddies 10c
