Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1930)
TME CENTRAI POINT STAR FRIDAY. MAY For that better Printing—see us. I. IMO. Cheer up. that boy of yours who quul acreage. The aksoelalldfl around the child, w hile others such as dark blue, brown and tun do not doesn't want any w ater on tils face peels Io market ISO,(NN) pounds d u r may grow up to be a deep sea diver. ing the monili of September when attract attention. other pea cro i» are off the m ar A good home m ad e furniture pol ket ami Ihe peak price can be ob ish can be prepared by mixing one NEWSPAPERS OF STATE part of ra w linseed oil with two REPORT M l'C ll I'ROG BBSS tained. This section Is Ideally a- dapled for growing quality | hiis . parts of turpentine. A little melted beeswax can be uilded if desired. I.a Grande Observer ('.base Itoli- Continued from Page I) neiikamp, a local business man who EARM REMINDERS Inis marketed the cherries produced Garden peas lead all other vege lion lias .stimulated activity in real on tress of the country club and tables in the l ulled States for can- estide. B. W. Doyle, I.os An-teles, noted the fine results, lias bought um ; purposes, I ’. S. I) . A. figures Culifornln, man heuds a company Hit) acres and has planted 1919 ejier- show in 1028 canners packed capitalized for flOd.OOO which lias I-' trees out of a totut of .'tono which nearly 18.il00.000 eases of peas, live -.-cured 1000 acres near liere which he will m aintain In I ls orchard. w ill lie developed as a townslle uml times as many as in 1022. o ile r acreage sold as farm tracts. Stale college ex|M-rls have Investi- th e cabbage maggot can he con This Is a highly productive area g iti d lids -ertim i and pronounce trolled In Oregon by applying a so- w ith hind prices eon oaralively low. Il o re of the sei'tim i, iriluridlv l i I tti >n of corrosive sublimate to th r Astoria lludg.'t- l ea grow r-s In d i ' - led for siieei ssful cherry gro w plants at the time they are set out. the l.i'i w ' ii iii . d seetiou at a uteri- ing. I'be solution is applied to Ihe soil lug here re; < rted tti d acreage this around the crow n. Applications That's a chip oil' tile old block, season w ill he double last season's are then repeated three or four limes et ii iersals of a week or 10 plantings and g ro w e r tn,t nicuiht i s said the man when a bullet grazed days. After the maggot has entered of Ihe issue! ition will have an e- Ids bead. the roots this m aterial will not be liective. reports the Oregon E x | h t - uiu-nt station. W inter injury to cane fruits, suet» as loganberries, red and black rasp- t j .a . :es, am i evergreen blackberries. iri.uidi Ihe W illam ette valley is I th o .'g it to lie greater than any time -ai e 1919, says the Oregon E x p ed ient station. The amount of recov- ry e v e i;:1- in blackberries depends w i l l i . n be : ere. \ \ ill you have dc- argely. hov.ever, on the ch aracter I'U i.la n k t r a il s p o rta t it tt fur th e I rip. o f tile first few weeks of growing ( ' o t i t e in and I » >i >k i >\ i r « air line < ■ t de w eat tier. pendable t r. in comity agents. v.-or'ing t o . . ' the direction of h o rticu ltu r al specialists of the CO lege, co per- ated in Ihe conduct of 211 liorlieul- o .r a l meetings, attended by more than 13.Out) fruit grow ers during Als,» the DODGE 6, DODGE 8 and i 1529. Feed and weed flavors were PLYMOUTH. ft un.'. to lie the most common fac tors in lowering ttie quality of O re gon cream ery butter tested by the EAKIN’S SUPER USED CAR LOT—THE ONE dairy departm ent of 0 . S. C. during PRICE LOT April. Onion flavor was w orst, but was found in only one sample. Scorched flavor w as also common, due to having Ihe healing medium at too high a tem jieraturi'. w D B II E & i. tl B U H n W e take a Personal Pride in our W ork and b h B E u are never satisfied unless you arc k U h H IB a Give us a chance to Figure n on your next job I" « m H Si •* » <v* B Gold Hill, County Health Department NEW S H e a lth O fficer A C T IV IT IE S B y D r. B. C. W ilso n It is an unfortunate psycholog ical experience, from the stand- jjoint of health prom otion, that peo ple are more im pressed by new and startling events than by more ser ious conditions that develop slowly over a considerable period of time. The occurrence of a few deaths from Smallpox in a com m unity will usually result in wholesale vaccin ation as a preventative measure w hile the greater num ber of p re ventable deaths that occur in any one year from other diseases ex cites no comment whatever. Few people realize Ihe grow ing menace to life of heart disease and that its im portance as a public health prob- ease is particularly a disease of early life. In the period 1921 to 1927. 20 out of every 100,000 children from 5 to 19 years of age died of heart dis ease annually in the registration area of 1920. In other w ords, in the area com prising 37 cases and 82 per cent of the total population of the country, heart disease w as the th ird highest in the list of the caus es of death among children. More over, of 17,974 school children carefully examined by medical of ficers of the United States Public Health service in Florida, Illinois, and Missouri over 3 out of every 100 had heart disease in the pro- lem is greater than that of tuber culosis o r cancer. Special reports obtained by the United States Public Health Service from certain states, for 1928, w ith an aggregate population of approx- imately 25,000,000 showed that 228 persons out of every 1004*00 died from heart disease, as compared w-ith 106 from kidney disease, 105 from cancer, and 100 from pneu monia— tty- four great killers of m anbind. Moreover, these figures do not tell the whole story, because the num ber of deaths from heart disease is increasing. During Ihe eight years from 1917 to 1925, in the registration area of the United States, the iiopulation Increased by about one-third, deaths from heart disease practically doubled, and the num ber caused by heart diseases as a contributing factor increased 81 per cent, although the num ber of deaths from all causes increased only about 14 per cent. H eart dis- portion of two functional disorders to one to an organic lesion. H eart disease may be congenital or acquired. Little can be done to prevent the development of con genital cases beyond increasing at tention to the supervision of ex- jjectant mothers. Acquired heart dis ease is most frequently due to im proper habits of living and to the infections, particularly those of the rheum atic group. It has been shown that the incidence of certain infections and rheum atic diseases in association w ith damaged hearts is very high—scarlet fever in 12 per cent, diphtheria in 16 per cent, chorea in 15 p er cent rheum atism in 44 p er cent, and tonsilitis in 66 per cent of the cases; and among adults, there is increasing evidence that syphilis is an im portant and Cause! W H A T IS T H E C A U S E O F Y O U R T R O U B L E ? N A T U R A L M E T H O D S IN D IA G N O S IS S E E K T H E C A U S E O F D IS E A S E Dr. A. R. Hedges Health Institute Stewart Building 235 E. Main Street Phone 170. Medford ' ■ ! Central Point Used Cars te ■ w B i3 Mac’s Printing Co. Glendale, ■ Vacation Days K y . ' W J • ■ >' ■ M M Dodge & Plymouth Dealer frequent cause of serious damage to the vascular system. The liability Good I.ikenenn to cardiac involvinent in acute Photographer: Your son ordered rheum atic fever varies with age, these photographs from me. practically 75 per cent oceuring in F ather: They certainly are very- children under 10 years of age. as much like him. Has he paid for com pared w ith about 12 per cent in them yet? persons over 40 years of ago. Photographer: No sir. F ather: That is still more like HOME POINTERS him. If a nail or tack is to be put into plaster, it will be less likely to crack the plaster if the point is first stuck in soap. If a new broom is immersed in boiling soap suds for a few minutes an<j hun« up to dry each week, it will rem ain soft and pliable and will last much longer. A fire In a fireplace chimney may be stopped by closing all w indows and doors, shutting off ventilation and holding a wet blanket in front of the fireplace to prevent a draft from going up the chimney. Bright colored clothing helps Io protect children by making them more easily seen by the m otorist. Such colors as yellow, rose, orange and red provide a safely zone ON SOUTH FIR ■ r . a t Parh Latin Quarter The laitln quarter a t Parts Is the section of the city In which the U n i versity of Parts Is situated Education In the university wag form erly giver, tn Latin, and the students used to go about the town staging th eir songs tn L atin, thus giving rise to the name which persists to the present day. a í a a ;. a v?. a r - ■ a « . a HAVE YOUR ORDERS OUT OF PORTLAND SHIPPED VIA A S o ft A n s w e r's E ffec t ‘‘You seem able bodied anil heal thy,” she rem arked coldly,” you ought to 1 m - strong enought to work for your nu-als. True enough lady, he replied. And you seem beautiful enough to be in the movies, but evidently you prefer Ihe simple life. 'I'be dinner he got was delightful. a a Consolidated Truck Line I II Orders «hipped out of Portland today will he deliver ed at your door tomorrow. Reasonable Rates and Courteous Service Phones: Roseburg 31, Medford 563 Grants Pats 98 «¡1 k .. • The Golden Rule Says— JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Of what the Oregon Press thinks of H a r r y I.« C o rb e tt -TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN HCTIGN" C om e itt and A sk lo r p ro o f o f e v ery s ta te m e n t in th is Ad. A cL irx ct K i t o n i t n c v i n f — Republican Candidate for Governor "Should Oregon entrust its gov ernorship to him (Corbett) it w ill b e in mighty good hands." — Sheridan Sun. "H e (Corbett) says that t h e state w ill be ad vanced more by hard work than oratory.” -- Crass Valley Journal. "The fact that Harry L. Corbett was the only senator in the 1927 legislature who refused to accept the extra pay which the legislators voted themselves should not work to his disadvantage in his campaign to procure the repub lican gubernatorial nomination.” — Ashland Tidings. "Searching through all of the utterances made by candi dates we find in the Corbett platform a gem to consider.” — Klamath Falls Herald. “ W ith Mr. Corbett Covernor there should be no pyramid ing of bond issues, but there would be ways and means devised for legitimate, safe development." — Malheur Enterprise. "The sanest platform that has been issued by any candi date in this generation is the one put forward by Harry L. Corbett, republican candidate for Covernor. If there is any bushwah' in it we have not been able to locate it and that is a most unusual thing for a candidate.” — Corvallis Gazette Times. V o te fo r H a rry L. C o r b e tt Paid Adv , Corbett for Governor Com.. Floyd ,T Cook, Field Mgr. COS Corbett Jlif’g., i ’oitland, ( re. Tstfcl.e is 2 Trra.<L<t froTxv . o p E x tu ts Ea.rs' Young Men’s new Spring Suits in Wanted Styles and „ Patterns—$16.85 and $19.95 NEW SPRING STRAWS—$1.65, $2.45 and $3.85 Wanted Styles in OXFORDS, $3-48, $4.35 and $4.85 We want you all to see these Outstanding Values. Golden Rule Chain Stores, Inc. Save Your Sale» Slip, a r J Cash Regiater Receipt. To Apply on Vain ..Je Premiums GRANTS PASS
