The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936, September 25, 1931, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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¿u.ucuoa
t . > i t r u l P o in t ,
.le-Bstutm siiud, g ap ta m b a r U ,
I IDI f OKI M. i
c-ari L»erer and Orvai S h o re , went
to Graves .-reek but had no luck.
E. E. Scott »nrt l . N. Swartz went
to Evans creek They did lots of
s h r o r n g but could not connect. It
i believed th at the presence of tfcoir
women folks had something to do
with their bum shooting.
• *. !••
, t0 t |,p best i n t e r e s U o f C e n t r a l Point and vi. inity
^matter for p u b licatio n m u s t r e a c h th is office n o t later th an Wednes-
Bl*tt
* „for
*' f • insertion th e game w eek. P u b li s h e d -very Tliur day
W | j , »s gecond
uttred
second class m a t t e r a t t h e P o s t Office. C en tral Point, Oregon,
Tom Ross, Walt Painter, Jo hn
Ipjerthe Act of March 8,
Koss. Vern Pendleton, hlartiu Write,
I .rnsCRIFTION R A T E S : O n e y e a r , $ 2 .0 0 ; six m o n th s, $ i.o o ; in advance.
and Floyd Ross packed into their
I
A d v e r ti s in g r a t e s on application.
favorite camp on I’pper Evans c eek
Office sou th of lib ra ry .
Phone 555
| but will not retu rn until th e la-t cf
E L L IS C. G A L T , E d i t o r an d Publisher.
Mrs. M A R G A R E T G A L T , A ssociate E d itor
i the week.
TM American favors:
t A bettor c o m m u n it y s p i r i t f o r C e n tra l Point.
2 A chamber of c o m m e r c e o r c o m m e rc ia l club,
j The tearin g d o w n of a ll old, iwisight'.y buildings in t h e city.
4 , ' a sum m er o r g a n i z e d p l a y g r o u n d for ch ild ren
6. A cheese p la n t o r c r e a m e r y , c o o p e ra tiv e in n a tu r e , for this city.
5. Better organization of county fa r m e r s m a r k e ti n g groups.
7. Better roads, s t r e e t s , a n d b rid g e s in th e city and county .
8. Lower tax es fo r O reg o n .
local n e w s
I(null» Fa-> 1 ' i' liils Visit H e r e
Hr. end Mrs. S. B. C r a w f o r d of
hunts Pass are s p e n d in g t h e w eek
|hthis city as guests o f Mr. a u d Mrs.
|»iton Eddy.
« * s
I \>s Shlngh - o n M asonic H a ll
Cirpenters a re e n g a g e d th i s w eek
reroofing the Masonic H all. The
r roof Is of red c e d a r sh in g le s,
s s •
|fir< iS-partiiM'in ( i d s U C alls
The Central P oin t fire d e p a r t m e n t
Ini called out th e seco n d ti m e , ar>-
In> 1:30 p. m. T u e s d a y a f t e r putting,
list a fire In th e b a rn hack Of In
on Cafe, on t h e tj J h n H e s s e l -
■ irave property. T h e g r a s s w h ich h a d
■ iron up near th e b a r n in t h e alley
I ns ignited, sup po sed ly fr o m a c ig -
lirttte carelessly t h r o w n dow n. T h e
lire department r e s p o n d e d p ro m p t
1 1 1 , and soon had t h e f i r e p u t o u t.
[However, the fire h a d w o r k e d its
bn beneath the floor a n d w a s n o t
■discovered for so m e ti m e , w h e n
I dense smoke a t t r a c t e d
th e
atten
Ition of Mrs. Ja c k L a C o s s e a n d th>
Iecond alarm was t u r n e d in. S lig h t
| linage was done to th e floor a n d
fill
i
l»IS. KKItR ASKS 8 1 T P O K T FO R
OREGON FROM O. S. C- S T A F F
— o—
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
September
- -P oin ting out ' vat the
people and industries of Oregon
stand in greater need toda\
today
than ever before of the g e n ,'es that
can be rendered by th e ir titution.
H a m m o n d f i d s B eer
Hr. W. J. Kerr, president . Oregon
Jo lly F r a n k
H am m o n d got his State college. in a vigoro , addreg8
h ead an d 200 lbs of good solid farm . t 0 tf,e faculty, urged th a no effort
e r flesh u n d e r a red hat when the be spared to place every Possible re ­
d e e r seaso n opened, shouldered his BOlm.e of th(> 8tate eoi\,
at lhe
t r u s t y rifle an hit it for th e brush command of th e people
T u e s d a y ev en ing he cam e in with
‘ This i* no tim e to thin k of th e
th e bacon
a nice four pointer.
budget decreases or ,o make them
: an excuse for decreased service,”
Mrs. G rim R ecovers
j „aid President K err 'This a time
Mrs. J. J. Grim, who was qu ite to show determination courage and
sick for a sh o rt tim e recently, has industry in using what we have for
fully recovered an d is as sprightly the best interest > of th e state,
as m a n y w om en tw en ty years young­
I)r. Kerr als ’ stressed th e immense
sacrifices th a ' many paren ts will
e r t h a n her.
*
•
*
make this y< v to send their sons and
daughters so college, an d insisted
T h a n k You!
T h e A m erican wishes to th ank that faculty members do th eir oart
M arion F. Y oung for a generous sam by h e lp i r ” tl;e students to keep down
j-v rj'es and get th e utmost
pie of his fine larg e S ta r k 's delicious their
apples. If th e r e is a nicer looking or out of v e.Tima s p aat o a the cam p us
Av, ! ie> point emphasized by the
m o re delicious apple grown anyw here
pree i n'i was the Importance of ns
we will h av e to be "shown.”
ii.
>rv'gon products w henever it is
it ¿'possible, for d e m o nstration
()C.\I, 111 NTKRS SHOW SKILL
for institutional use and for
AT STALKIN G SHY DEEP. ' r'.'
c
' <UMother purposes. Oregon su pp orts
— o—
T h e follow ing :,.ems report the
- Vse college, be said, and th e Inst it u -
tivities of local h u n te r s d u rir,/. .Iv.' tion must su pp ort Oregon,
first week of t h e h u n tin g ■ e u y Î i - j -R esponsibility m akes and adved
'u r n i e h e d by P c s . and R< -
|a i ty tests a man or an in s titu tio n .”
Lee In g r a m Killed . . ,A ' '\Vood- Dr. K err said. ' Ours I* a h e a d a -u p
uff Meadows.
, ' '
j Policy. We must progress and not
R o g er Von
,'ie'!en and Otto merely get along, m eeting every
,--uch in the A n te - situation with enthusiasm .
Bohrte
U
•y -
t
V ¿vwVWVWVWWlWfWWWW W W N W AAW W A
NO DEPRESSION!
T H E su rest m eans of recovering
good tim es ag a in is by patronizing
tn o se in d u stries, stores, an d m anu
ta c iu r e r s wno a re not allied witri
*cnain" ta c u c s or mogul m etnoas
o t business.
t, v i-.iv i g allon of gas you buy from
a n in d e p e n d e n t service s t a t i o n
b rin g s tm s com m unity a step n ea re r
p ro sp e rity io r a ll. ¿.very gallon you
buy passes on m oney wmen will cn
c u ia te tre e iy an d nelp provide em
i* ^ a W \D IN L I
i i l H it. W eslarn N sw anapar I'a io a »
S t u n g , is u oott That of Iho
myriads who
Bsfors us passed the door of dark*
ness through
Not ono returns to tell us of ths
read.
Which to discover s s must travel
loo.”
AU GRATIN DISHES
Au gratia, tlgnifles in French, a dish
baked with a coating of bread crumbs.
Such dlaliea are
particularly g o o d
to serve for lunch-
c m , ss they are
easily prepared and
quickly s e r v e d .
However, they may
make a chief dish
for dinner, or for
a port of a company dinner. Tbe
main part of the disk, whether fish,
meat or vegetable, is usually mixed
with a white sauce. To these dishes
one uiay udd cheese, chopped hard­
en*. peppers, red or greeu, mushrooms
and parsley. When the food ts ail
cooked, the buttered crumb* are used
for a topping and tbe dish Is simply
heated for ten or fifteen minutes to
brown the crumbs. Wheu food ts used
that needs longer cookiug the crumbs
are added ten minutes before remov­
ing from the oven.
Cabbage eu Gratín.—Cook cabbage
eight minutes In boiling water, drain,
chop in smalt pieces and sprinkle w ith
salt and pepper, cover with a rich
white sauce, stirring lightly with a
fork to m il well. Turn Into a baking
dish and cover with buttered crumbs
over • light layer of cheese. When
the crumbs are brown the dish Is
ready to serve.
Summer squash, potatoes, carrot«,
eggplant. In fact, almost any vege­
table is most attractiv e served In tb s i
manner. The nice tblng about such
dishes is they may be leftover« from
the dinner of tbe day befor*.
Epicursan Finnan Haddle.— Soak a
three-pound haddle iu warm w a j f or
milk to cover, for a s hour. Rake In a
moderate oven for thirty minutes to
separate the flakes: there should be
two cupfuls; cook one tablespoonful
>f chopped onion In one-fourtb of a
■upful of butter five minntee. stirring
instantly Add one teasponuful «•
».
•
l.tr
■■Int. a d d tb* Ash. Pnt into *
•s k in t dish an d covar with crumbs
Hrown and serve.
F a th e r
fd ÿ j:
ct«Qti»n» to ra li*
.a » pig *urv*ys I n d i c a t a i a r o u m l 15 p e r c en t. T h e In d icated
e p o rt d e m a n d r a m a ln a
Po o r ' ! In crease In t h e w . ' s u r n s ta le * was
say« a r e p o r t o a t h e bog e l t u a tl o n 1 p e r cen t a n d l h e prolutble Increa s e
a n d o u tl o o k re le a se d th is w eek by In all p ig s a r o u n d gu p e r cent. T h e
t h e college e x ten s io n service.
next pig su rv ey will b e m a d e In De­
P r e s e n t r a t h e r low p rices f o r h o g s]
cem b e r.
a r e n o t d u e to In creased d o m e s tic
supplies, b u t r a t h e r to poo r d e m a n d
in t h i s c o u n t r y a n d g r e a t l y r e d u c e d C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H
exports
sa y s
th e
s t a t m e n t . H og
M o r n in g S erv ice— 9 : 4 5
p ro d u c t io n has beeu in c r e a s e d su b
Ju s t
about
th a
t!ma a man geta s t a n t i a l l y In E u ro p e w h e re l a r g e a -
B ible S cho o l a n d M o r n in g W o r ­
enough
money
to in o u u ts of pork a u d l a r d fr o m t h i s
ship.
buy
alraoet
any­ c o u t r y h a v e been
m arketed.
The
thing he wnnta, ha buaiueas d e p re s sio n , w ith lo w e r p ric ­
C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r — 7 p. in.
discover# that ha » o esn 't want any-
es f o r o t h e r food«, a ls o a ff e c te d t h e
thing,
d e m a n d a n d prices f o r hogs.
I
- .
Low price« f o r feed g r a i n ia s t i m ­
HOG C U T LOOK IN D IC A T IN G
m o P R O D l'C T IO N INCUKASK u la t i n g hog p ro d u c tio n . T h e s p r in g I
0
pig cro p In th e w h o le c o u n tr y w a s !
M a r k e t o u tlo o k fo r h o g s d u r i n g e s t im a te d a t 2 5 p e r c e n t m o r e t h a n
!
Radio
Tubes
Tested
W E have just receiv
ed a new
HICKOK
TUBE TE^tt;£R
which is t h e best
tube testing equip'
ment tbat we could
buy.
Battery And
Electric Shop
C E N T R A L 1*01 N T, O REG ON
A New Shipment
o f Trouaers arrived from t^e fac~
tory.
C orduroys for Dress, Street,
or School wear.
N ew College
C ut S tyles in light and dark
Shades. Boys' and M ens' sizes,
ranging in price fro m $2.35, 2.75,
2.98 to 3.25.
Dress Trousers in new W oolen
M aterials, choice colors and pat
terns, Snappy Styles, all sizes,
going at $1.65, $1.95 and up.
k S
w BER this, too, Mr. Indepen
d e n t D ealer, your h an d im g of ftn m
d e p e n d e n t gasoline is YOUR P
in a id in g this com m unity s w elfare,
a n d th e best in d ep en d en t gas is
SUNSET
O veralls for w ork or p lay for
Boys and M en, Bib or W aist Sty~
lea. Plain Blue or S trip ed , and
priced right for quick sale.
O r e g o n C ^ tr f m r u a
Petroleum Corporation
t\W
i u d l c a l e J * p r o b a b l e itic r« n « a Of
B. P. Theiss & Co.
PRICE, QUALITY, A CLASS
!