TU» CSNTMAL TOWT ITA»
» » » * » . MARCH 11. IM»
GOLDEN LINK BIBLE CLASH
CHRiMTtAN CHURCH
M E E TS W IT H Í Í 3 8 . P A N K E Y
peal Happenings
Vern Coker has sold an Interest
in his garage to Cecil Bader of
Hornbrook, California.
PARENT TEACHERS WILL
SPONSOR MLHICAL FRIDAY
Next Friday the Parent Teachers
Mrs. Col t and son Vern w ere at Assot Iatiou ure sponsoring a mus
Yreka, California, Monday on bus ical at the high school Auditorium.
The entertainment w ill feature sev
iness.
eral readings by) Dick Posey of Ash
Mrs. John Higginbotham, w ho land and some fine musical num
ha* been suffering from an attack bers.
of lumbago, Is able Io he out again.
MRS CORNUTT ENTERTAINS
"You ace Welcome"
D. E. Millard— Minister.
Mrs. IL T. Pankey was the Iiostess
Miss Eula Benson—Bible school
Friday Io the Golden Link Bible
Superintendent.
class of (lie Christian church. Mrs.
Bible school at 10:00 A. M. with
Caley, Die president had charge of
classes for all age».
tb«g m eeting and Die dcwotionals
Church services at 11:00 A. M.
w ere led by Mrs. Henderson. A
A cordial invitation to all.
short entertainm ent follow ed the
business m eeting and the hostess
served delicious refreshrm ents to
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Du
follow ing
aic .dames Cash,
Lew is, Haley, Hermanson, Lois
Richardson, Hartley, Coker, b m p -
man, Clara Vincent, Maury, Ander- |
Central Point, Oregon
son. Hover, Conger, Bursell, Hedge
Went Pine Street
peth, Caley and Jones.
Faithful Men in Charge
.Mrs. I.ampman, Mrs. Henderson nod
Assembly— 10 00 o ’clock A. M.
Nrs. Caley.
A cordial welcom e to all.
Will Hold Food Hale
Calories for Kids
and Jun io r
A R Y -J A N F .
are
having
g u e iti
for
luncheon today.1
Till» ii the weekly «tatement o f
a wise moi her who find» tune to
give her youngster» an opportunity
to play h o it and h o ite il. She m ain
tain» that having T o n u n v-fro in -
N e xt-D o o r o r Jo a n -fro m -A ro u n d -
the Corner Introduces the children
to better table etiquette and to a
variety o f food» that they like be
cause T om m y o r Joan like them.
Recipe« for Decorative Dishes
Calorie» and vitam in» are »W il
fu lly concealed In creamed chicken
that deluge» a mainland of toast t r i
angle», carrot boats hoisting real
»ails and Iwaring cargoes o f golden
pineapple, and cocoa w ith a m arsh
m allow island alloat.
T here’» a
hidden treasure o f real caloric con
tent In these recipes:
Cream Chicken on Toast: Tyro
cups cold cooked chicken cut in
dice
( i f you haven't
le lt-ove r
chicken, the canned product is de-
lic io iii) . tw o cups white sauce, a
pinch o f celery «alt. Heat chicken
d ii r in sauce and add celery salt.
C a rro l U o a lj w ith I'ln e a l'f'le :
Scoop raw carrots into boat, shapes
ami fill w ith segments of canned
pineapple.
A toothpick and plain
white card make a marvelous sail.
f o r t y Cocoa: Thia need not cut
in to your precious "q u a rt-a -d a y"
hottie i f you keep condensed m ilk
on hand
One teaspoon cocoa, one
cup boiling water, tw o tablespoons
ci ndensed m ilk.
M ix cocoa and
one-half cup boiling water.
Boil
three minutes.
Pour this m ixture
in to the diluted m ilk and be.it w ith
egg-heater. T op w ith m arshm allow .*
Winter Fish
Z A ” T at Sheepsbead Bay where o f the best w in te r fish is sa lm o n -
U r/n s h e rn ie n go out in the vice warm in color and adapted to n o u r
sma' hours on a w in te r m orning ishing hot combinations. Here is a
’ ie
fo r th e ir can It and where the Bav recipe fo r a corking S t •on
at dawn is lined w ith ta ll masted made as a fisherman's v fe HI k n
schooners and dripping nets, b rra k - it :
Sauté one «m ail onuai in two
fast at the little .tails along the
w a te rfro n t is an event. Salt winds tablespoons bu tte r fo r a few m in
and sea spray whet appetites, and it utes, then add one and one-half
takes a I ig cup o f steaming coffee tablespoons flour, anil one cup m ilk
and a ntan-sire order o f ham -and- slow ly, m aking a w hite sauce. Put
eggs to fill the vacancy. Yet almost alternate layers o f salmon ami m ush
in va ria b ly these fishermen w ill start rooms in to a buttered baking dish,
breakfast w ith clams o r oysters using a seven and one-half ounce
pried rig h t out o f the shell. They can o f salmon and a four-ounce can
P ou r sauce over.
w ill te ll you that nothing makes of mushrooms.
have
fo u r
potatoes
you feel better than fish on a cold M eanwhile
hoilrd, drained, mashed and sea
day
soned w ith tw o tablespoon’ butter,
Salmon a W inter Favorite
fo u r tablespoons hot m ilk , salt and
Pile them lig h tly on top
O u r F rid a v fish is especially im pepper.
portant in w inter when w r are apt o f the fish m ixture . Bake in a hot
to eat too much meat. And one oven u n til brow n.*
The Ml. Pill Behekah bulge w ill
The rural home of Mr. and Mrs.
hold a food sale Saturday in the James Cornutt, near Gold Hill was
building cast o f the Jones Grocery. Hie scene of a pleasant social affair
when Mrs. Cornutt entertained the
Confined to Home
members of the intermediate class
Mr. J. O. Isaacson is confined to es, of the Christian Sunday school
his home with a severe cold.
Thursday. Miss Doroltiy Limbeck
was chosen as president, Edna Shav
From Gold Hill
er, vice president; and Jerry Jones
Balph Le Vee of Gold Hill was sect, treas., at the class election
Ir iiisiicling business in this city on w hich was a feature of the meeting.
Tuesday.
The follow ing young folks enjoyed
games and oilier amusements until
Lews For Rogue Rher
a late hour: llulh Haley, Mary Jane
Mrs. Nancy W ilson left Tuesday Bowtuan, Geraldine
Hermansou,
for Bogue River to visit her son, Edna Shaven P hyllis Turpin, Jerry
Tom Olson and wife.
Jones, Janide Pitts, Dorothy Lim
beck, Lotus
Hesselgrave, Joyce
Prof, and Mrs II. P. Jew etl left Young, Peggy Lawrence, Naomi
Friday for Salem to visit Mr. Jew Johnson, Donald Richardson, Harry
ett’» father and mother, w ho cel Young, Houston Pilts, Harold Hug
ebrated their golden w edding anni ger, Buth Heath, Ennal Shaver, Ar
versary, Sunday. They returned to thur Johnson and Arkel Mills.
this city, Monday.
Refreshment» were served by? the
iiostess assisted by Mrs. Bichurdson
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bussell of and Mrs. Haley.
W illow Bunch. CliL, are visiting
friends and relatives in and around
WOULD BUY NEWSPAPER
Central Point. Mrs. Bussell w ill be
remembered as Margaret Collins
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brown of Ne
before iter marriage.
braska stopped over in our city for
u short time, W ednesday accom pan
W. « . Mayfield sold his home in ied by their family. Mr. Brown
northeast Central Point to I.. Ko and sons arc printers anil came to
gan. of Klamath Falls. The Kogan Central Point in answ er to ad in
family hwve already taken posses a trade journal offering for sale the
sion.
Central Point American.
After
looking over Die field the Browns
Wednesday Evening Guextn
continued on north. The Browns
Guests at the A) Hermanson home ow ned a newspaper at Colfax,
W ednesday were Mrs. M. M. Morris Washington several years ago.
Mrs. Jenny Jones and Mrs. Kate
Grimsley of Medford. Mrs. Jones B irthday P arty Held
and Mrs. Grimsley are aunts of Mrs.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hermanson.
Kohler Saturday, March 15th Barb
ara Lee entertained with a birth
The N r. la Chapter, of the East day party celebrating her tenth
ern Star ha I as their guest, Friday birthday. Games furnished fun for
evening the deputy grand matron. the afternoon and a good time was
Mrs. Anna Ellis, associate grand had by all. Many nice, gifts were
conductress of the state c f Oregon. received.
A beautiful birthday
A l.i"’’- number attended Die busin cake baked for Barbara Lee by
ess and soc ial meeting in the even Mrs. Isaacson was served w ith oth
ing. Delicious refreshm ents w ere er refreshments. Invited guests were
-erved.
Bett>i Hill, Emeline Applegate, Hel
ene Hansen, Zadie Cash, Roberta
Mtend Conference
Pankey, Lucille W illiam s. Avadna
Mr. und Mrs. Frank Howard, Ayers, Erma Bichardson, and the
Nellie Eicher and Mae Eicher at hostess.
tended the Conference of the First
Methodist Church held at Cxxjuille
S ta g « C oagh
last week. TheCq returned home
Oa« e f the highest compliments paid
Sunday.
Bdwln Booth was accorded him by ar
A com bined party and w elner
roast was the attraction at the high
school, lust Friday evening when
the Freshman class met. A short
program was cnjny)ed at the school
house after which the students ad
journed to the out of doors where
they enjoyed a w einer roast. Mrs.
Fleisher and Mrs. \Vertz acted as
chaperones.
Celebrates B irthday
Kenneth W illiam s celebrated his
eighth birthday March ISth by in
viting a number of his school chums
to his home for a party. Outdoor
games in the park w ere enjoyed and
refreshm ents of jello and cake were
served by his mother.
Those present w ere:
Charles
Berhardl, Billy Bernhardt, Geneva
Millard, >JeJL Hermanson, Louise
Bowniafl, Donald N ichols, Bobbie
Hoagland, and V ivienne Boss.
T h istle R a ttin g P ro fita b le
Com Concoctions
/ f iT T Y - B R E D folks classify corn
U J, as something oil the luncheon
o r dinner menu.
But out on
the farntr they know better. F arm
ers like oorn at any meal in the
day, and farm wives have concocted
some very delicious breakfast dishes
out o f this dictetically valuable grain
which is good fresh, straight from
the can, o r in com bination w ith
other foods.
■ A d e lig h tfu l old hotel in South
Carolina, famous fo r its breakfast
corn cakes w ith maple syrup, serves
another breakfast corn dish that
makes you wonder w hy you stayed
up N o rth so long.
Some Southern Corn
Combinations
Here are
emulating :
the
direction»
for canned o r fresh corn.
Urcakfajt Com: Chop two Urge
t
1
cold boiled potatoes fine, ,nd s a u ti
brown in tw o tablespoons fat. Add
one cup left-over canned corn, and
brow n again. Season w ell w ith salt
and pepper. Break in tw o whole
eggs, and scramble lig h tly together.
Serve w ith broiled bacon.
Charleston Corn Cokes: Beat tw o
eggs well, add one-half cup sour
m ilk , one-fourth teaspoon soda and
one cup o f canned corn. S ift to
gether one cup hour, one-half tea
spoon salt, tw o teaspoons baking
powder and add.
Then add one
tablespoon melted butter.
F nr h l
small rakes on a hot griddle. Serve
w ith maple syrup.
Corn F ritte rs : Make an egg baf«
ter as to r pancakes, and stir itx
F ry in but
ter and »erve very hot with broiled
breakfast bacon or fried barn*
The teasel, a cactus-Uke thletie, pre
videa the only entirely aaOsfactor}
means of carding wool, removing th*
burr and bringing up the nap. Couse
q u e n t* In Some pgrta of the world
»specially tn England. In northeri
New York and In Oregon, rulslug
thistles for the wool manufaeturlnx
Industry la a regular business. Teseci»
»vere Introduced Into A m erlia by WU
Uam Snooks, an Englishman, In 182C
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D a r k y P h ilo so p h y
"Dar aln' no such thing aa easy
money, If you count In de bard ex
planation» an' de wear an' tear ea
ronecleoee."—Wàshington Slat,
x
--------- 0---------
D o T hey Do I tf"
Washington (D. C.) New» (fren
the s to ry, “tier Quest for Lov«")-
She held una of his hauds In both
hers. With th« other hand she stroked
tits rough cheek.
old negro »errant who went to see him
I* “RtcheMeu" during Booth'« v la lf tv
Savannah.
The next day the ex
pressed te her mistress greet eon
cer« for the health of the actor. "Poor
old man." ahe said, “he can't taxi
long. Dat cough will carry him to h li
grave »ure."
-
♦ ---------
H a rd F ood E seenlial
A recent enrvey among leadln
dentists disclosed the fact that ore
hyglentats eenslder hard food an nb
solute essential for children, o r d i n m
diet, they pointed out, constate mo»:
If of soft foods, with the rexult tha
the teeth and gum» do not get propc
eaterds«, or auch essential element
as lime. By Including hard, c iu n .-l,
food In one or more meals svery day
the deficiency can be quickly ove
000«.
Green Trading Stamps
AT
Nip & Sip Service
Station
C entral P oint,
O regon
on
G as, Oil, T ires, T ubes and G r e ise
U N IO N
SH ELL
and T E X A C O
PR O D U C T S
Nip & Sip Lunch Counter
S to p in
D elicious B arbecue San dw iches
H am burgers, Ice Cream, Cold D rinks,
Candy and C igarettes
ONLY EXCLUSIVE AUTO PAINT CO. IN SOUTHERN OREGON
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 724-R
2
J. H. D A IL Y
A P ain ter o f R eputation
C R A T E R L A K E A U T O P A IN T CO.
601 N. Grape
Unequalled Work at Reasonable Prices
M ulford, Oregon
¡B U B
"MaiBItlllMEIlliiaiEIj.l
A U T O S P R IN G S
O X Y -A C E T Y L E N E W E L D IN G
All Make Cars and Trucks.
No job too sm all—None too Large
M E R R IM A N ’S B L A C K S M IT H S H O P
20 S. Riverside Avenue
Phone 279-J
MEDFORD, OREGON
■ » !
O ld M on u m en t C on o
la "The Innocents Abroad" Mark
Twain tails of an Inscription which
reads. "W e are the Canaanltee driven
out of Canaan by the Jewish robber.
Joshua." The monument bearing It
was described by noman hletorlans
2,000 years ago as standing In the
-treats of Tangier. It Is not known
what became of this monument, but
the people of Tangier today still point
where it eto<«l
E v e r y b o d y W a n ts P le n ty
fh< more you get, the more yet,
eant. They 5re payable on demand
and good for Face value. Some are
counterfeit. Some eome In email de
nomination«, others In large. Same
people are stingy with them, other*
extravagant. They can't always buj
hnpplneaa. Kisses are Uke money
*Uy sweeter.— Exchange.
--------- o---------
Willing to Serve You
at all tines with the very best meats the market
affords. We do our own buying to conform to
the local demand for good meats as we know it
from our long experience dealing with the local
trade.
NO P R O D U C T TOO GOOD
FO R O U R C U ST O M E R S
M issio n a ry S ta tistic s
The Protestant and Roman Catholic
churches of Burope and America sup
port 64,000 missionaries, who minister
to more than 21,000,000 people, and
teach 4,260,000 children
schools.
In mission
Central Point Meat Market
Central Point
I. D. Lewis
Oregon