Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1930)
THE CENTRAL POINT STAR ■■ Very Latests By Mary Marshall I-'or several year» women have been w ishing for a radical change in fashions. They have grown im patient of the slow changes that made it possible every season Io w ear last year's clothes w ith little or no alteration. Now the change has come, and dresses, hats and w orn is not at all difficult If the mark of the first hem does not come out in the cleaning process it is possible to cover it by means of rows of stitching. Evening dresses and afternoon dresses with draped skirts can be lengthened by m ears of flounces or panels of contrasting materials. One way of lengthening the silk dresses is by means of a ruffle of knifepleatted material a p plied to the bottom of the skirt as shown in the picture. If the m ater ial of the tlress cannot be exactly matched contrasting m aterial may be used, which should be introduced som ewhere else in the dress in order to disguise the utilitarian purpose , f the hem ruffle. Oregon Dad Leeds.' ■*’* ? ’3 !‘T * ? » ÍK-tl * . Z c f " i' " * , -.*&£■ <•«’ :x> Jf» : ■ '? ■ *' • 1 v i w raps that we w ore last spring look at least ten years out of date. The task of lengthening a dress that has a deep hem that is not much Watch Repairing Done right and when we promised it. We give a moneyback guarantee on all w o r t When yon think of D IA M O N D S think of tyc/d'A JEW ELERS MEDfORD/OSE. W ■ R ufus H. Kimball, of Palo Alto, elected p resid en t of th e Oregon Dads and M others association recently form ed in California. T he organiza tion is com posed of p aren ts of stu d en ts atten d in g th e U niversity of Oregon, and corresponds to the Ore gon M others and Oregon Dads organi zations here. Dr. A rnold B ennett H all, president of th e U niversity, atten d ed th e first m eeting, held in San Francisco, at which a large num ber of en th u siastic p aren ts w ere presen t. Mrs. Clifford Conly, B erkeley, w as elected secre tary -treasu rer. U n iv ersity of Oregon, Eugene. — P o rtland, as well as o th e r port cities oa th e Pacific seaboard, can obtain a larg er sh a re of th e g re a te r west-bound export m ovem ent to trans-P aciflc des tin atio n s by w orking in close coopera tion w ith its rail and ocean lines hi the effective solicitation of shippers. It is reem om ended in th e first bulletin of the E xport T raffic S eries being is sued by th e b ureau of business re search of th e U niversity of Oregon. T he title of th is bulletin is “O re gon’s sh are in A m erican E xport T raf fic to T rans-Paciflc D estinations.” It w as com piled by W illiam A. Fowler, associate professor of business adm in istratio n , and Ronald M. Hubba, re search assistan t. Become Necessities Both the automobile and electric service in the home have passed out of the class of luxuries and are now considered as every day necessities. The cost of electricity is becoming less year by year. This is due, to a very large extent, to increased use in the home, on farms, as well as in manufacturing a n d transportation. Mass production and dis tribution have the same effect on light and power rates as it has on the cost of any other commodity. No dollar you spend buys more your Electrical Dollar THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO M PANl ■y»»r R arti.ri POPULATION GOING TO CITIES find that industry is spreading nul to the small cilles ami big towns, (Continued from Page One) —large tow n or sitiul city life— for probably three q uarters of our population. The Census figures dont show with great prevision just whut proportion of the lotul population still lives in eommuni ties having a decidedly rural mil look. The Government arbitrarily classes all communities of more than 2,500 as urban and all below H at as rural, but we all know of to w n s smaller than 2,500 which have many m elroim litan Characteristics and of towns of seven or eight or ten thousand which are still rural in their outlook. The tendency, however. Is tow ard the same kind of living in the small cities as in the big ones, in Hie big towns anil villages as in the small cities. We not merely dress alike all over ti e United Stales, listen Io the same things over the radio, see the same movies, read the same mag azines and books eal the same food from the same kind of runs, drive the same kinds of ears, but be cause we live in -lose contact with one another, no longer alike There is, for example, no longer the tllf ference in point of view between the city dw eller and the inh ab it ant of the small town w hich used to make it almost impossible for them to understand each other. Very well, then; we are becoming a nation of community dw ellers— have become such, in fact, without noticing the change very much What are we going to do about it, and more im portant, what is it all doing to us? First off. an increasing proportion of us are beeoudng fabricators of finished commodities instead of grow ers of the raw’ m aterials of commodities. And that certainly means that those rem aining on the farm s arc hound to get along better than was the case when there was too many grow ers in proportion to the num ber of consum ers of furm products. Second, we, as community dw el lers, are developing new tastes and w ants and m aking the m arket for al sorts of m anufactured rotnmodi- tiiu greater than it was. We began to realize just after the w ar, that America had become an industrial nation. Now, ten years later we Portland Should Gain In Export Shipping LUXURIES than FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1930 1 ■ 1 your California Vacation is only a day away Your vacation need not be limited to just one place. En joy the full sweep of Califor nia’s charming playgrounds on a Southern Pacific vacation ticket. Here, sandy beaches, lofty mountains, famed resorts are all closely linked by Southern Pacific. Your vacation starts when you board the train. In rest ful comfort you speed over the spectacular SbaHa Route — mile after mile of scenic splendor. Refreshed, you are ready for play at your destin ations. VACATION ROUNDTRIPS (tfi doy limit) SAN FRAN8I8CO «20.50 LOS ANGELES 39.00 DEL MONTE ........... 26.50 SAN DIEGO ............... 46.00 YOSEMITE ............... 33.25 L A K E T A H O E ............. 24.50 One way through the Redwood Empire by rail and motor coach, $10.40 additional. A ticket to any one of these destinations includes stop overs and permits side trips to the many places you’l l want to visit. S©«5tlies*ii P a c ific O. C. I’URKEI’ILE Agt that belter Iransporlal«»» faeiliies and be extension of electric power lines are bringing industries into Ihe small towns. And that means d i a l the problem of Ihe w ageearner are becoming more ami more hit portant Io larger num ber of people than the problem-, of Ihe farm er are. The affairs of the community as ■ tieh command more anil more at tention as communities grow larger Living in crow ds has a definite e f fect upon m anners and customs l i e pressure of Hie mass upon Ihe in dividual lias a m oulding effect on character. Personal rights have to tie subordinated, in many respects to tlic rights of the socail group. It would I k - interesting, if one could do it. Io come nek to America a hundred years from now, and see what changes have occurred in the American people 1. emseives a-, a result of Ike eloserkiiit community life upon which we, as a people, have definitely uml finally entered. L’ - O , C T9 ATTEST SïtW S Noted Educators to G:v2 Vr. Courses al P ortland aad Eugeno Cent rs thia work. Dr. B. W. n u llu sk . profes sor of education, Ml«* tlutll Kiieelund. form erly principal of the llellevu» school for Clinical Usses. Los Angeles, and Miss L illian Rayner, ot the Los A ngelas public schools I In th e platoon demon «trillion school he belli III Portland, ex p erts « II j d to irect work In grades from the fourth to eighth fnelti.-lve, and n com petent stuff of teach ers " III on limiil to . assist, O I ik rv u tlc’t mid p rsctlce t aching will lie nvnllnhte, mid sir inly n great d - it of Intel cH Is being nine a In the project. Labor.-.tory Course Offered Tho couri s for laboratory It chut clans wilt l e from Ju n e Hl to Aug ust 23. mul will be one of die mo t Intensive ever offersd In tbl* Held. Work wit! lie glv u In ike tx b o rn to rh e of th e U niversity of Oregon medical school and will lie under the direct supsrvhdcn of Dr. II. J. Bears, pro fessor of b acterial ,;y. O rcs i.’* on.door attractio n s, nt th e ir best in th e sum m er. «re provlt :;t to he of g reat v a'ue In draw ing s tu d ents from o th er part* of the United Stutcs. nod several hundred teachers mul eluil* ,ts from oth er colleges aiol u n iv ersities have rlrc a d y signified th eir Intention of com,ng here p artly to enjoy tills t .i «• of sum m er school, It Is declnrci*. Last stitetr.,-r th< nrollm ont totalled l ull, a sul 'an t «1 liter. over pre vious year.*, nnd n ti'.v r- > id I* ex p arted to be oat tlfi } ra r, Mr. Powers S.IJS. ----------- 0 ---------- B e g in W it h F e t t y L a rc e n y A su r e, of the Inmn’r« of many pcnlfenflnrlo* mud» by tin otfclnl o f n Juvenile court showed Hint petty lar- University of Oregon. Eugene — reny was the outstanding first «ffetias With studies covering every field (rmn of the prisoners examined. Paria Latin Quarter The laittu q u arter ef P arts la the section of the clfy In which the U ni versity of P urls Is sluuited. Education In th e university wns form erly given In Lntln, mid the stu d en ts used to go shout the town stugtug their songs In l.iilln, th u s giving rise to the nsm s which p ersists to the present day. Dlt. I. II. GOVE Before Everything Else Your TEETH DON’T NEGLECT THEM Your mouth it ttie gateway to your xlonutch, and your hcnlth uml ti|ipenruiice tie- pend largely oil teeth. If tie- i ny ha* gone too fur, have Ihe -I tensed teeth removed pain- 1« -.sly mul plulex ■»tilisliluled. I’lute work hits been brought In • I P '« ;« I l i U 'l l -.1 Hid . I ' l ;it this office Hint, if vott entrust uh’ with your work, vou will me more than aalixfietl. Dr. 1. H . Gove art to education, and with u faculty that Is drawn from every corner of W o r ld M u t t B e " S iio u tn " the United States and even from for eign countries, tho summer sc Ions T he world doe* not w ant to know of the University of Oregon ir. Eu whut you think you can d o; It w nlts gene. Portland and afloat are expect fur you to show It w hat you can do. ed to set new standard« and new nt Il Is achievem ent Hint counts. It Is ten d an ce records, tt Is sn n o u n ....I hy Alfred Powers, d irec to r of the sum m er school activities. The sessions open June 23 and end A ugust 1, with post sessions and cruises to follow. T he sta ff and courses offered will draw n ational atten tio n th is y. r, and th e eehoot wilt offer a num ber of unique and progressive courses t i n t ran be obtained no o th e r p lare on th e Pacific coast and In but few places la th e country. T hrough thp cooperation of the Cnr* tiegte foundation, a Dumber of art In stru cto rs will bo brought to Eugene, w ith all expenses paid, for apeclnl In stru c tio n ; a com prehensive platoon d em o n stratio n will be held at the S hattuck school In P o rtlan d ; the clinic fo r problem children, now nationally known for its work, will be held In E ugene u nder th e direction of Dr. Grace F crnald of Los A tig-lin. and tin in ten siv e course f< r lab o rato ry techni cians, la stin g lh weeks, will be held 1n P ortland u nder the direction of the niedi< tl school and the Oregon S tate Board of H ealth. Cruise Planned T he A laska sum m er cruise, which w as originated very succeHsfuly hy the u niversity last sum m er, will be held again, and In addition th is year a spe cial cruise la stin g from Ju n e 25 to August 15 will have H aw aii as Its cen ter. T hese unique educational ven tu re s have been found to be extrem e ly effective educationally. H eading th e list of outstanding au th o rities who will he here for Im p o rtan t courses In education will he Lewis R. A lderm an, form erly su p e rin te n d en t of schools In Portland nnd for Oregon, now with the U nlt-d Staten B ureau of E ducation; C. W. Bailey, h ead m aster, H olt Secondary School, Liverpool, E ngland; Dr. F. A. Cotton, form erly ntate su p erin ten d en t of schools for In d ian a; Dr. David Bnedden. T ea ch e rs’ College, Columbia U niversity, and Moïses Saenz, assis ta n t se c re ta ry of Education, Mexico. T each ers from all over th e country a re expected to come to Oregon to tak e courses offered by th ese n a tional educators, Mr. Pow ers state»,. O th er noted educators who will ho on the sta ff a t P ortland or Eugene In clude Dr. A lexander G oldenw elser, o u tstan d in g au th o rity on anthropol ogy; Dr. W illiam M orris Davis, H ar vard, g eo g rap h er; Miss C lara E. How ard , d irec to r of lib rary school. New Je rse y College for w omen; Dr. C harles N. Reynolds, sociologist, S tan fo rd ; Dr. R. A. Rice, professor of English, Sm ith C ollege; Dr. C. O. Va finest, professor of education, H arris T each ers College, and aproxim ately 30 o th ers from o ut side th e reg u la r u niversity faculty. In addition, approxim ately 70 professor« from th e Eugene and Portland Rtaffs will he offering a wide range of courses. S pears to Coach T he sum m er session coaching sta ff Will be headed by Dr. C. W. Spears, pew Oregon football m entor, nnd will Include W. M. R einhart, baseball nnd b ask etb all coach nnd a s s'e ta n t foot ball coach, W illiam L, H ayw ard, O re gon's v eteran track coach, and E. R. K nollln, who will handle th e women's coaching for grade and Junior high aehool students. Not only high school coaches, but a num ber from colleges and u n iv ersities nre expected to come to Oregon for the course under Dr. Spears. In te re st has been g reatly Increased In the field of th e atypical child dur Ing th e p ast few yenrs, and this has led to rapid expansion of the clinical school nt Eugene. T he school will be Staffed th is yenr hy Dr. F crn ald , recog- Dlzsd a s. t he. oqtsiflcdlpg g uijiorlty In even chary of hiking ttie will for the deed—though good Intentions may couut In th e sight of H eaven.— F a 1 Specialist on Plates and Bridges Dentistry Dune the Modern Way 235 E M ain M EDFORD Ollier phons 372J lies. 76H-J ba nge. ■ U« ■ ■ N a a a a Nature Cure “Naturopathy is a system of treating the human body by use of ilruglcss methods, which has for its object the maintaining of the hotly in, or of restoring it to, a state of normal health.” a a a a a a Dr. A. R. Hedges is a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Health Institute Stewart Building 235 E. Main Street Phone 170. Medford h e Golden Ru le Says— “TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION’ Come in and ask for proof of every statement in this ad. A bird, th a t th row s ou¿ cK&sb// D u tc h g o lfin g costume o í bhe 1 7 . C e n tu ry / T he g a m e o r ig inaU tL laU o llu n iL ito k in . ScoLlind..' T’hc, ou.tcLocr oven- ' o f 10 0 1 years ago is .ire s till u-sectin. •p irts c£ Canada Additional Truths of even greater interest. Whenever you to go into the frfdden Rule you feel and cat as if you’ve a perfect right to he there. Next time see what wonderful values we show in M EN’S SUITS at $19.95, $24.95 and $29.959 «Golden R ” le Chain Stores, Inc. Save Yovy Sales Slips and Cash Register Receipts To Apply on Valuable Premiums GRANTS PASS 4 f.’. ’