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About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
THUKMDDAY. AUGUST 15. 1»35 The AMERICAN. CKNTR \I. POINT. OKFÎGON Economic Highlights lege studeuts will be provided for the coming year This is a continu ation of a similar program begun a year and a half ago. Under its pro visions 411 students were provided by : AD A supplementary work last year at Happening«« That Affect the Dinner Oregon State college, for which they Fail*. Dividend Checks and Tai were paid through these funds. Se Bill* of Every Individual. Nation lection of students to receive the al and International problems In separable from Local Welfare. NEW INTEREST IN SALADS juice and water slowly. Cook ovc aid was based on need, character ---------- ! A delicious Fresh Fruit Salad! hot water 15 minutes. Pour mix- alld * bl,lty to do college work. Hie new tax bill— designed to In- And what could be more appealing ture very slowly, over slightly beat- A report by President O crease the Federal government s an- on a warm day. Salads are always en eggs Reheat 1 minute After ,Vavy on the work completed nual income by the neat sum of an attractive part of meals but this dressing has been chilled take the u,“ ier the plan at OSC showed that $2 1 0.000,000 as framed by thejig the time of the year for featurtn)? portion you need for tbe aa|ads alld many projects of lasting benefit House, is in accord with the Presl- them. Not only because they appeal fold in a generous amount of whip- wblch could not otherwise have been aent's wishes in general, but goes to the summer appetites but because ped cream. Serve with fruits. carried out were accomplished by against them in a number of particu our markets and gardens offer every reason of this arrangement. iluttcriuilk Mayonnaise Dressing lars. thing to make the perfect salad. It is expected that final details of 1 cup boiling water The bill is based on the “ Share-j Vresh peaches, apricots, grapes, the new program will be supplied 3 Tbsp cornstarch the-wealth" idea. It would boost cantaloupe, watermelon, and even (college officials in the near future. li cup cold water taxes on individual incomes in ex- some of the ever-bearing types of 2 egg yolks cess of *50,000 per year: would re-1 berries are available now. These in American Boy 1 tsp dry mustard place the existing flat corporation various combinations, chilled, at- 4* tsp salt Magazine Loaded tax with a graduated levy; place new tractively arranged on crisp lettuce 'a tso sugar levies on inheritances and gifts and'leaves, and topped with a delicious' 1*■* cups salad oil With Adventure tax excess corporation profitts from dressing, make a picture as well as* 1 cup thick buttermilk 5 to 20 per cent. h food "fit for a Kin*.'' U cup of vinegar or lemon juice "W e try to make a subscription This, It broadly follows Mr. Roose- Fresh vegetables, too. are plenti- Mix egg yolks, mustard, «ugar velt s recommendations. However, ful and of so many different varl-.salt and oil and beat well. Dissolve to THE AMERICAN BOY.” states as an Associated Press dispatch re- eties. Tomatoes, which are a favor- the cornstarch in cold water, then 0riffith Ogden Ellis, editor, "a cently pointed out. It differs from ite with everyone, are colorful and add all at once to boiling water and ™und' triP tkket to a world-wid them in four important instances: lend themselves to mauy different1 cook for about 2 minutes, stlrrlug adventure cruise. First, the President proposed that combinations. Simple and attractive constantly. Put the whole mass into “ Most boys cannot afford the lux the existing 13-3-4 per cent corpor- salads, such as tomato and cottagejthe oil and beat. The dressing will ury of travel but they can afford to ation tax be replaced with a levy cheese, can be easily made and serv- curdle at first but will smooth out settle down under a reading lamp graduated from 10-3-4 per ceut to ed as the main course for the lunch and whiten as vinegar or lemon and take an imaginative trip to tor- 16- 3-4 per cent. The House bill or supper. Chopped olives, green juice is added.~\Vhen quite cold, beat elgn lan<U 1,1 American Hov «torlcs." provides for a graduation of only onions, or chives added to the cot in the buttermilk, a little at a time I -'"•-'•lean Boy stories, during the coming year, will take readers to the one per cent— from 13-1-4 to 14-1-4 tags cheese will give it an unusual atolls of the South Seas in a trading per cent. and good flavor. With a salad of this schooner, to the polar wastes behind Stcond, the President strenuously kind no dressing is necessary, but Sfudents To H av- a dog team, into the Canadian wild cbjected to letting corporations de- for most salads the dressing has a Fed \H A - erness with the Mounted Police duct from their taxable income gift., place of importance, through the Caribbean with the U S made to cha.ity. This recommends- A variety of salad dressings as A suranca that F"d ral work « d tlon stirred up a flood of opposition well as a variety of salads should will be available for qua if ed n • i. Navy, even to tno far-away plane throughout the country, resulted in be th rule. The Fame dressing used tudents to attend high school nd of Mars in a space ship! There'll be true adventures among many unfavorable editorials in pa- too often gives a sameness to salads -ollege this coming year has been pers usually friendly to Mr. Roose- and detracts from the flavor of the given by the newly organized Na the lions and chimpanzees of Africa velt. The House, apparently taking other ingredients. Dressings uri tional Youth Administration. Con with Captain Carl von Hoffman, fa- notice of what seems to be the popu- combined with salads not only for firmation of press reports to this ef mouse explorer and ethnologist. In about lar side, has put in the bill a provi- flavor and appearance but for th« fect has been received by William A. addition there'll be stories sion allowing corporations to m„ke added food value. Without the salad Schoenfeld, dean of agricultur' tax-exempt gilts to charity to the dressing many salads would give the from Senator Freder’ck W. St?lw extent of 5 per cent of their income.' body very little energy food, and of Oregon, who has interested h m Th rd, the Piesldent recommend- since they have come to be such an self in this type of educational a’d ed that a new tax be levied on divi- important part of the menu that ¡for several years. dends paid by one corporation tc food value is necessary. Whi!e all details have not y another. The House bill does not The following dressings will give been worked out by the NYA, St provide for this. new interest to your salads; wer says it has been determined th N Fourth, the House bill contains Fruit Salad Dressing all non-pr ■: Institutions of coll A M I L E - A N D LESS an excels profits tax, something that 3 Tbsp lemon Juice te gr de can receive such tude 3 Tbsp orange juice wa3 not mentioned in Mr. Roose Next time you g o to Cali They w'll make application d r fornia, try the train. Let the velts message. 6 Tbsp pineapple juice o the p -sident of the 'n t'tut'o engineer drive you safely, Aside from the„e discrepancies H cup hot water vhi’ h th^y r.r inie'e t:d St swiftly,over the smoothest 'k cup sugar the bill's course through the House a a! o ‘ nformed that a stud highwayyetinvented. It’s the was all that the Administration 2 Tbsp cornstarch » economical and comfortable need not stay with n h's own sta .. way to go. Railroad fares are could have desired. Amendment af 2 eggs boundaries In selecting tha inst'tu touching bottom at 2ra mile Mix dry ingredients. Add fruit t on he wishes to attend. ter amendment designed to take and less. Pullman charges are some of the sting out of the bill _ Paul T. Jackson, formerly runcr a third less than formerly. was overwhelmingly defeated. Only ntendent of schools in Klamath amendment adopted was the one competitors increased sales. Wheri 'alii, has been n~m°d ' at' nr' we lued to supply 60 per cent of the concerning corpo, ation gifts. outh Administrator for On g i Attituue ot business is one o ' world's cotton requirments. we now he national ______ program ___ is carried out complete, unqualified opposition to «upply less than 45 per cent, and j nder the d rection of Dr.' Lewis Al- the bill, and to the principles it tbe trend >s still downward, ■Vrman, d'rc-tor of educ tlon In til represents. Harper Sibley, President ^ r e g primary reasons are given " A. and O I' K'ln^felter, a«sl tan* of the Chamber of Commerce of the *or this unhappy condition. First, ' rector who had charge of the United States spoke for indu-tiy at Prices In this country are higher o ornent "nd r FERA, large when he said pasage of the bill than those of other cotton producing t 's ‘ m t 1 that r - T c a' w r See yo u r arçenr nr w rite J. A .O rm an dv, “ would Increase the forces of dis- countries, because of the govern- ••'d f-r aonroxlmatelv 125.000 col- P irific P ortland, O re g o n orgauization," aud that the Chamber nien,/j cotton-pegging policy. Araer- would not relax its eftorts to defeat *can cotton Is under strict federal the measure. Republican spokesman control, buttressed by a price fixing in the House denounced the bill as loan cents per pound. Plowing- “ conflscatory, socialism and demu- under has a’ 80 reduced our crop, goguery.” Second, new competitors have ap- The new and increased taxes pro-1 Ppared Brazil for iustance, former- vided by the bill will produce rela- * °'d Bttle cotton abroad, but will tively little revenue, in the light of j 'iaVt 1,000,000 bales for the foreign the government's vast spending, i niarket next year. They will tend to frighten investors, Third. foreign users bought larg- force more money into tax-free gov-1 quantities of our cotton at low prices ernment bonds. (Mr. Roosevelt b a s !are still using it. said that these bonds should In- three reasons, government taxed, but that requires a constltu-1 P°i*cy Is the most important. Strong tional amendment.) However, th» , pressure will be brought to bear in {’ resident appears to believe that an effort to change it, In the hope tbe benefits of the bill will outweigh w® mar aRaln regain our pnsl- the disadvantages. That, like the **°n as the worlds preeminent tra- bill's final fate, remains to be seen der in cotton. if f • W ay / to H ealth -, R-MAYNE OREGON <t>AIRY COUNCIL PAGE THREE the favorite characters of a million 7430 Second Bldd., Detroit, Mich, boys— Ronehead Jim Terney. detec- Service will start with issue you tve; Square Jaw Davis, engineer; specify. On newsstands. 10c a copy. Hiderack, the read-aud-gold collie. — ~---- -- - - — Conuie Morgan and Douglas Ren frew. There'll be vocational stories that will help the reader select his life work, advice on hobbies, sports tips B U S IN E S S rO L L E O E from famous coaches and players.' UuftlNtftk VsOUftftl.» money-earning suggestions, vaca- tlo nhints and worthwhile contests, i THE AMERICAN BOY costs only; Fall Term Starta September 10 *1 a year of 12 for three years, for eign subscriptions 50 a year extra “ Where Youth and Opportunity M eet" Send your name, address, and remit- ( tance to THE AMERICAN BOY,! Keep Cool. . In a Great Big Way Snide At any dealer in Southern Oregon "It's the Tops'’ 0REGDNSTATE T a ir h m Pari Mutuel HOUSE RACES Starting Monday, September 2 ÎA ÿ in is U cU ti 24 Southern Pacific For more than a century the Uni ted States has led the world by « wide margin in the cotton trade. On this leadership has depended the economic destiny of half-a-dozen states. Now the leadership is rapidly be ing lost. For example, during the twelve months from July, 1933, to July, 1934, America exported almost 8.000.000 bales of cotton. During the twelve months from July, 1934 to July, 1935, exports amounted to only 4,826,000 bales. That, says the U. 8. News, meant the loss of a mar ket for more than 3.000,000 bales of cotton with a value ot more than $150.000.000. The drop was not due to a gen eral decline In the cotton trade. During the year when American ex ports were touching bottom, foreign i Medford School • ¡o f Beauty Culture; BEAUTY SERVICES AT A SAYING JjVniinnent W ave, .............. Sl.OOj J Cinger Wave wet. 25c, dry, RScJ ♦ M w apM • • N n ln M • * . , , „ n _ * PHONE A4 Vet O « tf ir«t«h ••<«' >«f«> > EXHIBITS Livestock — Produce — Fruit— Grain Rodeo — Horse Show Starting Monday, September 2 Gilmore Circus Parade Of Giant Animals — A Mile of Laughs Special on Children's Day, August 31 Fireworks Display Free at Night DOG SHOW In a Special Pudding, September 4, 5, 6 Bands and Free Attractions New ltides and Shows on the Midway New Flower, Art and Textile Displays ADMISSION 2.’ c—CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Auq. 31 - S e p t . 7 - 5 u l i> And that’s why the tobaccos in Chesterfield arc carefully balanced one against the other . . . not too much of one — not too little of another. We take the right amounts of the right kinds of four types of tobacco — Bright, Burley, Mary land and Turkish. ♦ J Scalp Treatment .......... 50« J :♦: < n u ll Wave .............. 25r J V Fartai* 50« . Ì Fy«-bi«w Arrh ........ M r, * « 1 » H FAST MAIN • * Agricultural c d g o o d cigarette, too needs dda/ancc. X ll<>« oil Shampoo SOcJ ♦Haircut ................ - ...................... » V J •M,ir..-| 2.V • J • H AS Y O U R CHILD M U SIC AL T A L E N T ? We Invite you to enn»ll tour rhil«l In ««ur It is this balancing of tobaccos that wakes Chesterfields wilder and wakes them taste better. Free Piano School III rooiM-ratlon with a Nal|..n»l m-v.-nimt lo prom«»*«- Man,, Stu-lf. and In *enr,h of oUt*tan«lin« Muotral Talent among children who have ha«l n«> previous in*tru<ti«m in mn*ic, we are off'Ttng Absolutely Free of Cost au opportunity to pare«»* to find out If their rhihln n have musical talent. Only a few more day* to enroll in or«F t to romphte th«- m i n i- before ac-hool start*. ____ __ (Jiestcrfield ...the cigarette that's MILDER B ALD W IN P IA N O SHOPPE 23 W . Main 8t- Meslford. Oregon • I9D i m n * M a s Tueectu Co. Ice Cream Chesterfield ...the Cigarette that TASTES BETTER I