Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
THURSDAY. JAN U ARY 81, 1B35 The Hidden Talent PAGE TH R E E The AMERICAN. C E N TR A L POINT, OREGON she had alternated her time between the sons In Nevada and Medford, Oregon. She also leaves a sister, Miss Anna Daugherty of DesMolnes and two brothers, John Daugherty, who la in (The following Item is taken front the West, and Frank Daugherty, of the Nevada, Iowa. Eveniug Journal Waukee, Iowa. of January 18, and wag handed t o ! The sister, with the brother Frank us for publication by Mrs. Mattie and members of his family, were H cup dates or raisins Smith, who formerly lived iu Nevada here fur the funeral and interment. 1 egg and was a girlhood friend of Mrs. She was a member of Central 1 cup sour milk McKim :) Presbyterian church and of the Or H tsp. salt iFuneral services lor Mrs. Alice der of the Eastern Star and was a 1 tsp. Boda McKim, who died December 11 at woman of fine characteristics and Vfe tsp. vanilla the home of her son, Dr. Clyde Golds- highly regarded by those who knew Mix first three ingredients as for berry at Medford, Oregon, were held her. pie crust. Take out 1 cup for top here Thursday. of cake and to it add the nuts (al W IN T E R Hl*ORTS The body arrived here on the Col monds are especially good). To the umbine over the Northwestern and Medford is developing a wintei rest of the mixture add the other in | was taken to the Morfoot Funeral sports center at Union Creek— 6<6 gredients. Rake in a moderate ov home, where at 2 p. m. the funeral miles up the Crater Lake highway en (350 deg ). was conducted by Rev. Guthrie of on the Rogue River National forest. Radio Pudding the Presbyterian church of Maxwell, One of the distinctive features of Vi cup butter In the enforced absence of Rev. Ken- this playground will be a three mile I cup sugar Í nedy of the Central Presbyterian and a 15 mile easy grade “ ski way 3 egg yolks church. trip" for enthusiasts who wish var *4 cup chopped nuts Songs were reudered by Frank In- iation from the thrills of the steeper 14 graham crackers ' galls and the service was largely runs. 1-4 cup pineapple Juice attended, included in the group be- The forest service is considering 1 cup crushed pineapple ! ing a large delegation of members a winter sports area for Klamath (drained) 'o f the O. E. S. of which the deceased Falls and Ashland in the Lake of Cream butter and sugar, add egg was a member. the Woods district, where skating yolks, drianed pineapple and nut Interment was In the family lot in and ice-boating can be featured as meats. Roll crackers fine. Arrange the Iowa Center cemetery. well as skiing. alternately the crumbs and the pine Alice Elizabeth Daugherty wat apple mixture in a loaf pan, leaving born in Indiana, March 5, 1854, a crumbs as top and bottom layer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Four on pineapple Juice and pack Daugherty, coming to Story county well. Let stand in ice-box 12 as a girl. She was twice married, hours. Serve with whipped cream both husbands having preceded her and chopped marshmallows. (Serves in death. Her frist marriage was Any Time, Children 10c eight to ten). to Charles Goldsberry in November, Drawn Rutter Sauce 1878. Mr. Goldsberry died in 1886. Saturday Only, FVb. 2 6 tbsp. butter She was married to Daniel E. Mc Rob Steele n 3 tbsp. flour "TOURSTONE T E R R O R " also Kim in November, 1886, he having 1V4 cups hot water “ PER ILS OF P A U L IN E ” passed away a number of years ago. *4 tsp. salt Two sons were born to the first 1-8 tsp. pepper Sun., Mon., FVb. 2-8 marriage, they being Sidney Golds 1 tsp. lemon juice berry, who passed away in 1910, and Carole Lombard and May Robson In " L A D Y B Y CHOICE" Melt half the hutter, add flour ,Dr. Clyde Goldsberry of Medford and pour on water gradually. Roll Oregon, at whose home she died. Tues., Wed., FVb. 5-tt five minutes, add seasonings and the One son was born to the second " C A L L IT L U C K " with remaining butter. Serve with fish. union, Ralph E. McKim, and she Pat Patterson — Herbert Munden spent many years in his home in A F A I R QUESTION Nevada before leaving for Oregon Tburs., FYI., FVb. 7-H Stirred by growing tendency ol about seven years ago. “ IIA L F A S IN N E R ” wlth his fellow townsmen to use the ■loel M rC rea an d S a lile R lane Her residence has been continuous newspaper for everything hut ad in Nevada with the exception of short Contnuons Hhows, Rat. and Sun. vertising, a South Dakota editor re intervals when she had lived at Des 1:80 to 11 p- m. cently asked them pertinently, in a Moines, Iowa City and Grand Junc Daily Mat. 1:40. Ève. 7 p. m. page one box: tion. “ If a member of your family died, The past sixteen years of her life would you send out the obituary iu a circular letter? If your wife en tertained, would you run a slide on the screen of the movie show? If you were to enlarge your store, would you tell folks in a hotel reg ister? If you were to have a wed ding at your house, would you tack the news on a telephone post? “ Then why in heck don’t you put your advertising in the newspaper, too?"— Oklahoma Publisher. Hi -V ay / t o H ealth Ay A D A Funeral Service* Mr*. Alice McKim Thursday Afternoon R , MAYN E We have the Townsend Plan and'W hat chance would a man have to the Sinclair plan: also Huey Long's develop his hidden talent in Russia? share the wealth plan. Then we None. Absolutely none. The gov- — have the New Deal and everything eminent can't give everyone a good that goes with It. Yet we have not job with short hours. They have no BU TTER IMPROVES EV E R Y solved our problems. I rich men in their country to tax, so M EAL While talking with our friend they have to make their money oft Hutter is one of the oldest as well Yap Louder, he told us of the fol- the workers. As a result long hours as one of the most universal articles lowing plan of his which he called of work and very little money is of diet. Good cooks have long the Development of the Hidden Tal- about all the kind of a job you can known that butter improves the fla eut. Yap told us that this plan get from the government of Russia, vor of any good food it is used with, would work If enough people would This makes it very tough on men and often changes the most ordin get behind it to put it over. We will like you and I— men with a hidden ary dish into a delicious one. The make no comment as to the merit of talent to develop. No chance for us butter flavor, too, has been the se this plan, but we feel that it should in Russia. cret of many famous chefs. be put before the public at this time Quite a lot of the countries of the And now that food scientists have to take its place in History along world in the past few years have discovered that butter is rich in vi with the plans to end poverty, to acquired themselves a dictator. Now tamin A, the growth promoting fac make every man a king, and all the a dictator is one who dictates or tor, the generous use of butter is others that you see in the paper tells other folks what to do. In fact considered an actual economy. It is from time to time. Yap says that the boss on the last job I had was a interesting to know that no other his plan is still in the infant stage perfect dictator. That's the reason food fat contains this vitamin which and that there are many things to be I quit. I knew there would be no Important to the health of is so worked out yet, but he believes he chance to develop my hidden talent adults and essential to the norma! has hit upon the right idea to save as long as there was a dictator on growth and health of children. this country. What I got from him the job. Well, it’s the same way Even those interested in losing in my first interview is as follows: with the dictator of a country. They weight may use butter, for leading ■ like to get results. They don't food authorities include it along I am strongly against the capital- want no one dreaming of the things with milk and other dairy products, istic system we have today. It has they wouid like to do when they are in special reducing diets. done me wrong. Against it I can on the j ob for tbem. That sure The following recipes suggest in make no headway. I have not an tough on the med with hidden teresting uses for butter. equal chance. 1 talent who live in a country that's Butterscotch Rolls How can I compete with a man got a dictator, Roll baking powder biscuit dough who spends his spare time studying mow tbe other forms of govern- in long strips, brush generously Who uses every moment of his life. ment are about the same as the ones with butter, sprinkle with brown for the betterment of himself and already mentioned. Where they’ve sugar and a few nuts. Roll as for his people? 1 got a king who don’t do much work- jelly roll. Cut in slices. Brush sides How can I compete with a man like (ng i t s about the same as this coun- with butter and place close together Edison or Ford or the countless try where the king is boss it's in baking pan, the bottom of which others who have spent their entire j ugt the game ag if thoy have a dic- is covered with a mixture of 4 lives, that others might benefit by tator tablespoons butter to % cup brown the fruits of their works? They have The idea) piace for a man to de- sugar. Add a few nuts if desired. become rich solely thru the capital- velop his taient is in Mexico. No Crumb Cake istic system. ! 0ne works. There is no work to do. % cup butter Why haven't I become rich too? A p<?rgon can have all the time he 2 cups brown sugar Am I not as good as they? Of course desires for his development. There 2 cups flour I haven’t as much time as they have. ig on]y 0„ e drawback. There is no % cup chopped nuts. I have too many things to do. I have reuef WOrk. How can a man live important stories to read every eve- wben be get8 0ut of work large manufacturing plants are now- ning to see that no murders or other After you have looked them all located in comparatively s m a l l important news escapes me. Later over you-n f i nd that this country has towns. As a complement to this, it I must see a good show or prize got them al, beat We have got is also believed that farmers will fight. I f not there I go to the pub- everything it takes. W e have got gradually come to live more and lie library where I can find a good tbe rieh men. We have got the more in organized communities, novel or magazine to read. brains. All we need to do now is when good roads shall make it pos Then on week ends to the dance to get tbe right men in charge of sible to go to and from their farms and later a beer garden. On Sun- j our government and all us men with with greater facility. Under such a day’s I must get the old car out a nd, brainB w|ll have a chance, combination of conditions, agricul take a trip with the wife and kids. • j be]jeve we are beginning to get ture and industry would be brought Or if it is winter and the weather is | the right men in office at last. From into closer contact, to the benefit of bad we will stay home and listen to the way tbw United States govern- both. In fact, as Henry Ford sug the radio. So you can see I have no|ment has been going after things in gests, with the growing use of ma time to compete with men like tbe past year or two, it looks like chine and electricity on the farm, Ford and Edison and the other are ajj g0ing to get a chance to less labor will be required, and a bloated products of the capitalistic deveiop our hidden talents, part of the farmer’s time may be system. Y A P LOUDER. employed in industrial pursuits. Why should I have to work and -------------------- -— - Something of this sort may be the study like they do in order to be D e p u t y t o B e ultimate solution of the farmer's rich. The government should ta k e t problems, through increasing hie care of me. It should furnish me In Medford Soon earning capacity and consequently with work, if I can't get a job to suit j his standard of living.— Red Wing me some where else. I don't believe i To Aid Taxpayers (Minn.) Republican. anyone should work over six hours a J. W. Maloney, Collector of Inter- day and then it shouldn't be hard work. I must have time to live. lial Revenue, wishes to remind tax- and enjoy life and I can’t do that if Pay«™ ‘ bat Federal income tax re- I have to slave at some Job for eight turns for the calendar year 1934 j or nine hours a day. You want to must be filed with his office not la- know where the government is go- ter than March 16, 1935. ing to get the money to hire every- Income tax forms were mailed on one? Tax the rich. Soak 'em good, 'anuary lo, 1935, to all taxpayers They haven't any business with all who f'led such forms for the previ- that dough anyway. Why. this coun- «us year. Failure to receive the for try would be better off if we didn’t forms will not relieve the taxpayers have so many rich men anyway. I from the penalties provided if the A L L M A K E S OF C A R S and T R U C K S tell you. I'm in favor of less work return is not filed on time. Taxpay- *nd more money for the average > r s required to file income tax re man. Men like us should have a turns, who have not received the chance to develop our hidden tal-¡forms, should apply at once to the Buy ents and we sure can't do it in the Collector's office for such forms, A Full Set for Your Car time we have for ourselves now. I'll AH individuals, partnerships, fidu bet the country is just full of men. claries and corporations filing in- who could invent just as many use- come tax returns, must also ftle| ful things as Edison did, if they j f orm 1094 with the return, in ac- didn't have to work so hard to make eordance with the publicity provi- j a living. They haven’t got the sions of the Revenue Act of 1934. Central Point chance that he had. They are like The law requires the Collector to me. They have got too many1 things prepare such form, and add *5.00 to do to spend their time inventing to the tax in any case where the tax- things. And It's the same wav in payer fails to file it. To avoid this every other line of business in the additional expense taxpayers are country today. All of us fellows urged not to fail to file Form 1094 i who have really got the ability to with each income tax return, straighten things out and pnll the Corporations in existence during world out of this depression, are so 1934 must file corporation inconw dog-gone busy trying to make a liv- tax returns, even though no business M edford’* Greate»t Entertainment ing for ourselves and our families was transacted or income received that we haven’t got the time to do Especial care should be used in the it. The only hope for us is for the case of such inactive corporations' government to do something We to see that Form 1094 acocmpanles sure can't do it for ourselves But. the return when filed, as the law tdults ISV Kiddles I Oc Mists. a.~»r. Ryes 8.V K td s I We if I only had to work about six leaves no alternative for the Collec- hours a day, and if the work was- tor other than to prepare the form Erl., Mat. Find* Saturday n’t too hard,so I wouldn't be very and assess the $5 00 additional OREGON "DAIRY COUNCIL ROXY 20° Try an Ad in The American Auburn Spark Plugs Nip & Sip Service Station , GILMORE MARINE & STANDARD PRODUCTS tired when quitting time came, then charge so provided in the Act. I could spend at least a couple of A deputy collecto. will be In Med- hours a day developing my hidden ford from February 1 to 19 incl. talents. And I would probably do and from February 28 to March 15. a whole lot of good for this old incl., for the purpose of assisting world before I died. When I sum it taxpayers in filing their Federal in- all up I think the only solution for come tax returns for the year 1934 these hard times Is "Little work and lots of Cash for everyone." 1 Small Town* May have put lots of tho't and hard work Get Factory Plant* on this subject so you can see Many students of the trend of In- must be right. Now. I will tell you what effect dustry believe that aa a result ot in the the different forms of governmen' ever-increasing congestion have on the hidden talent. In Run great centers of population, the next »la they have done away with the few year* will witneaa an inrrea«- c a p ita liz e aystem. Now they have ing movement of factorte« to leaa no rich to tax and aa a result every one baa to work U they want to eat.j W I L L ROGERS “ The County Chairman’ |*revwe Mat. M is Hun-, Mon., Tue. BING C IW iR Y Kitty Carl tele ‘Here Is My Heart John 'lin k Brown “ Against the Law’ m u e Sat. M tr Like a becoming hat A LOVELY SKIN MAKES YOU LOOK YOUR BEST A nd Outdoor G irl Face Powder softer, smoother, finer—and tUtys —the only face powder containing that way for hours! olive o i l — tram forma your com plexion! Through the ages olive oil has been used for lovely skin— it has been the secret o f famous beauties since Cleopatra. 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