The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, June 06, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, JUXE 8, 1040
(»»TRAI PQJLNT AMUUÜA.X, CJàN TRAI, POINT, ORDOO?)
e -W
PUS TWO
THE CENTRAL POINT
THERE AIN'T NO SUCH ANIMAL
AMERICAN
Tz-T*
that has been granted us: for having
been saved from some great destruc­
tion caused by nature or by man.
"I am thankful that I have been
given an opportunity to be educated
in the United States of America.
“I am thankful that I live in a land
where everyone may salute the same
flag.
ECONOMIC VI. FOODS
“1 am thankful that I live in a land
Hate you had that extra glass of
where, regardless of race, every one
may take part in national ceremonies. milk today? It's Dairy Month in
"I am thankful that I live in a land America, you know, and people
where a person may sing the national everywhere are consuming just a
anthem without having some one tell bit more in the way of dairy products
him he may not because of his race. than they have been doing. Maybe
I am thankful that I live in a you will have this extra portion in a
country governed by democracy rath- dish of ice cream or in a piece of
your favorite cheese.
er than by force.
“I am thankful that I live in a land
In speaking of cheese, one of the
where one is not persecuted.
interesting things about it is the
“I am thankful that I live in a land great variety to choose from,
where there are people who have Eighteen distinct kinds of cheese are
real sympathy for refugees from available today and
about
four
European countries who have ’ gone hundred different varieties, ranging
through horrible experiences.
from soft, unripened variety like cot­
“I am thankful that I have been tage cheese to the semi-hard and
given the opportunity to enjoy the hard ripened kinds such as cheddar
many privileges that are unheard of and Roquefort. The kinds of cheese
in European countries.
you choose depends on personal like»
“I am thankful that I shall be and dislikes.
able to realize my ambitions, which
The cheese most often used in
would have been impossible had I
cooking is the familiar golden-yellow
remained in my native land.
kind, known as American or Cheddar.
"I am thankful that I live in a land I
The bulk of the cheese produced in
where the future seems bright and
this country each year is Cheddar
hopeful, rather than dark and hope­
cheese. Young American or Cheddar
less.
cheese is mild in flavor and soft in
“I am thankful that I live in a land
texture. As it ages it takes a sharp
where the youth of all races have a
and tangy flavor and becomes dry
tomorrow, rather than in my native
and crumbly. This well-aged kind is
land where, the youth of a race la
more suitable for cooking purposes
without a tomorrow.
.because it has more flavor.
"I am thankful that I am permit­
Cheeee ranks high in many lriport-
ted to tell you of the troubles in
European lands in order that you may
develop a real sympathy for the op­
pressed of the earth.
"I am thankful that I am happy
EXTENSION, STEP LADDERS
and free.”
AND
Upon his graduation from the jun­
PAINTERS' TRESTLES
ior high school Martin went to the
Venetian Blinds made to fit
Theodore Roosevelt high school. He
your windows
was obliged to leave school and seek
work to help support his widowed
Red Cedar Shingles—AU grades
mother, He now has a job and is
enrolled as a part time student at the
Bronx Continuation school.—Rock
Island Argus.
Block West Lincoln School
by- M>K
Re-establlahed, September 13. 1923.
OREGON
Entered as second class matter at
tbe poet office, Central Point, Ore­
gon, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Published
weakly at
Central
Point, Jackson County, Oregon and
devoted to the beat intereat» of the
city and vicinity.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six Month»------------------------- 81.09
One Year--------------------------- 81 60
Payable in advance
Advertising rates on application
Office—Second Street, oft Main
ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL
Editor and Proprietor
EDITORIALS
ARE THEY CAPABLE?
Secretary Hopkins of the Com­
merce Department says the nation
must get what It wants when it wants
It for defense. He 1« right, say most
people. But many persons In and out
of Washington are asking what he
knows about the best way to help
the nation get what It wants. He was
a social worker until he took over ex­
penditure of federal relief funds. He
has never had any personal exper­
ience in the field of manufacturing
or commerce.
K«p, in tfir
City S'ar.
Labor strife, Washington talk re­
minds, can hamstrung national de­
fense. Yet under present plans oper­ strate that our involvement in war
ations In the labor field would be left is not inevitable and must not occur;
in the hands of the Labor Depart­ to combat vigorously propaganda, of
ment and the Labor Board. Secre­ whatever kind and from whatever
Gasoline consumption in Oregon
tary Perkins, another social worker, source, designed to break down our
totaled 20,724,965 gallons urlng the
knows nothing from personal exper­ neutrality.”
Veterans of the last war know war month of April, 1940, it was reported
ience of problems which the manu­
facturer and producer must solve. Of first-hand. Knowing what war is and at the secretary of state's office to­
the Labor Board's members, only one what it doe» to the liberties and re­ day. This represented an increase of
has had any personal contact with sources of peoples, they sound a clear 755,884 gallons over the consumption
the problem» of employers. He once call for the United States to stay out. of April, 1939.
Total tax paid on the gasoline sold
was personnel man for a big depart­ If attached, they would rush to de­
ment store. But neither he nor his fend our shores and our interests. in the state in April amounted to
colleagues has ever worked in a fac­ But they positively are opposed to 31.036,248.28, an Increase of 837,-
tory to know how employees and em­ steps that tend to embroil us in 794.21 over the tax paid for the same
month last year. Translated Into
foreign quarrels.
ployers feel.
Here Is fair warning from the men mileage, the gasoline consumed in the
In short, as an Increasing number
of people are beginning to see it, the who fought In the last war TO state Indicated 237,093,810 miles of
PROPAGANDA—whether travel during the month, an Increase
question is whether college profes­ COMBAT
sors, social workers and gentleman it comes from private or government­ of 3.5 percent,
SUMMONS
For the first four month» of 1940,
farmers are in a position to figure al sources, designed to weaken our
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
out how and when shell cases shall neutrality. The veterans represent gasoline consumption totaled 71,-
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
be made. Or, should the men who n<> selfish Interests In this move. They 742.643 gallons compared to 61,-
will be ordered to produce these stand for the preservation of peace, 439,093 gallons for the corresponding Olive I. Deane, Plaintiff,
vs.
shell cases have something to say of freedom and democracy, in this period last year.
William S. Deane, Defendant.
Of
the
total
tax
of
83,587,132.25
country.
about It?
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
paid on gasoline sold in Oregon dur­ OF OREGON, You are hereby re­
There la talk about "standardizing”
ing the first four months of the year, quired to appear in the above entitled
various industries, such as airplanes
approximately 3403,455.87 goes back Court and cause and there answer I
and airplane engine«, so that defense
the complaint on file against you
to
consumers in the form of refunds within four weeks from the date of
necessities may be turned out by the
on gasoline not used for highway the first publication of this summons,
thousands. Even some folks in Wash­
purposes, or fuel
purchased by and If you fail to so appear and an­
Ington are wondering whether the
swer said complaint, for want there­
way to do this standardizing can be
A new economy train, the "Beaver”, governmental agencies.
of the plaintiff will apply to the Court
decided beat by political appointees first of its kind to operate in the
for the relief prayed for in said com-
or by men under those guidance Am­ Pacific Northwest, will bo placed in
plaint, to-wit: for a decree of this
Court dissolving the marriage con­
erican genius has developed produc­ daily service between Portland and
tract of plaintiff and defendant imi
tion methods which, for example, give San Francisco
for the summer
A young lad by the name of Mar- granting to the plaintiff an absolute
us the best and least expensive auto­ months, beginning June 8, It was an- tin Mardon, aged 18, a student tn
divorce and the custody of the minor
mobiles In the world.
nounced today by J. A. Ormandv, New York City's public schools, is child, Thomas Gordon Deane, and
At the beginning of the World War general passenger agent for South- the author of a prayer of thanksgiv­ for such other and further relief as
to the Court seems just and equitable.
scare, some Washington visionaries ern Pacific company.
ing. outlining the reasons why he !s
This summons is published in ac­
thought they could just Issue order»
The new train will bo for coach grateful that he is living in the
cordance with an order made and en­
and things would bo done the way and tourist passengers excl uni vely, United States. Martin came to this tered in the above entitled Court and
they »aid. It cost America billions to Ormandy said. Southern Pacific's country from Germany with his sister cause on June 6. 1940, which pre­
find out they were wrong, And the lowest fare« will be good on the to escape persecution and In New scribes that this summons lie publish­
lesson coat dearly In time too.
train and the dining car will feature York he joined his mother, Mrs. Bet­ ed once a week for four successive
America thia time should be smart brenkasts for 36c, luncheon 30c and ty Marden, a resident of the Bronx, and consecutive weeks.
The date of the first publication of
enough to avoid anything that will dinner 35c. It will carry modern
who had preceded him here about a this summons is June 6, 1940.
bog down its national defense pro- alr-conditloiie dequipment consisting year and a half.
Kenneth G. Denman
Attorney for Plaintiff.
gram.
of chair cars with comfortable re­
The boy's prayer made such an Im-
Postoffice Address:
clining seats, tourist Pullman can presseion upon Harold O. Campbell,
Medford, Oregon
LEGION FIRM AGAINST WAR
and a full-length lounge car for superintendent of schools, that It was 39—June «, 13. 20, 27
The official program of tho Am­ tourist passengers.
sent to President Roosevelt and Sec­
erican Legion, as It relates to foreign
Schedule of the Beaver will be al­ retary of State Hull. Mr. Campbell
affairs, contains these very slgnlfi- most as fast as the famous Cascade
declared that the prayer should be
cant statements:
according to Ormandy. The south read "by every American whether na-
"We not only believe that this na- bound train will leave Portland at
tlve or foreign born." The prayer
tlon need not become Involved but 6:45 pm. and arrive In San Francis­ was
originally printed in the maga-
insist and demand that the President co nt 1:55 p.m. the next day. North
zine of the &!acombs junior high
of the United States and the Con­ bound the Beaver wll leave Ran Fran­
school where Martin was a student
gress pursue a course that, while pre­ cisco at 8:40 pm. arriving in Port­ until his graduation In February. The
serving the sovereignty and dignity land at 3:50 p.m. the following day. prayer, with a brief preface, is us
of this nation, will prevent involve­ Schedule both north and south bound follows:
ment In this conflict."
provides close connections with trains
"One day In the year nhould be re­
The program declares It the duty to und from Seattle and other Pacific served for prayers of thanksgiving In
of the American Legion "to demon- Northwest points.
which we give thanks for something
—
Gas Consumption
Larger in State
Legal Notices
So. Pacific to Put
On New Train
A Boy’s Prayer
■ *^/V
4^<* — ■
4/v
Man Recommends FREEZO ICE
Ol Ol It I.IM'VI, U YTI II III DRANK BUT TWICE
Ills sloMAl II BOILED, III: PUD THE PRICE
Ills LAST WORDS WERE, "USE FREEZO ICE".
Freezo Ice is a symbol of purity and economy.
So I would like to be your Ice Man
ó
electric refrigerators that freeze ice galore,
vr hen you use the ice, they freeze some more.
■
11 Mil Alli THINKING OF BUYING \N I I I ITIIIC Rill Hll.ERATOIt
WON I YOU LET MF SHOW YOU U II \T I II AVE TO OFFER BEFORE
YOU BUY? THANK YOU.
Direct Sale» at Damon’s
Central Point, Oregon
■■ JU
■■
» n /V ■ e»<—-MV»—
DAIRY COUNCIL
ant food values and should fill an
Important
position
in
American
meals. It is a concentrated food—
about five quarts of milk are required
to make one pound of American
cheese. Cheese combines most of the
nutritive factors in milk. Five ounces
of American cheese is equivalent to
a quart of fresh fluid whole milk in
calories, calcium, phosphorus, vita­
min A and protein content. There is
some variation, of course, in these
food factors according to the differ­
ent kinds of cheese.
ENDS SAT. NITE!
THE RITZ BROS, in
“The Gorilla”
Plus
BOB BAKER
“Ghost Town
Riders”
SUN—MON—TUE
Preston Foster—Andy Devine
“Geronimo”
—Plus—
EDITH FELLOWS
‘Five Little Peppers
Orchard Ladders
WED—THUR
JEAN HERSHOLT in
“Meet Dr.
Christian”
—Plus---
WALTER PIDGEON
Medford
Ladder Works
Society Laywer
Elva Livingston
Lough
Safe Insurance at a Having
SLIP COVERS FOR OVER-
STUFFED FURNITURE
Designing, Drapery Making
Phone 1391
105 S. Grape
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
( Incorporated )
8ee us for Fire Insurance
Fire and Automobile
Sunday, June 16th,
is not just another day—it’s
Father’s Day
the one occasion in the whole
year set aside especially for re­
membering him.
Come in Boon and see our
complete selection of Cards for
Father's Day.
LELAND CLARK, Agent
19 North Bartlett Ht.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 1 <90
Dablinclcr’s
HONEY-MADE
Swem’s Gift
BREAD
Medford
On Main St.
Fresh and Luscious
Model Bakery
Medford
i
Medford Concrete
Construction Co.
SAND, GRAVEL. CEMENT
HEPT1C TANKS
BEALL SPRINKLER
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Pumps for Every Purpose
Hewer Pipe A Irrigation Pipe
E. R. WHITE
Sales Engineer
Phone <19
N. Riverside
Medford
Medford
Oregon
Dr. C. W. Lemery
Ekerson
PAINT & ROOF
Store
(Hnccessor to Dr. J. J. Emmen«)
204 Medford Bldg.
I ractice limited to eye, ear, none,
and throat and fitting of glasnen.
i'07
R*e. 101«
PABCO PRODUCTS
A Roof for Every Home
A Paint for Every Purpose
New Stock Wall Paper
Fire-Retardant Roofs bring
Lower Insurance Rates
Phone 243
3H S. Bartlett
$
PERL’S
Funeral Home
Established In your community
25 years
Phone 47
428 W. fltb Ht.
Medford, Oregon
Garden Plowing
*
Leveling and Discing
ROGER YOST
Phone *1
Wrestling
Medford Armory
MORRIS
Daily Deliveries
MAYNE
Tiny Joaqulne Rascou (Baby
Streamline) plays her part in
tbe opening «'creinoli les of the
1910 Golden Rate Interni on.d
Exposition. Here she's Io ring
President Marshall DPI w i li lie
ehlldi n's pt tain al the 'lit as­
ure Island fair.
■
I
Monday Night
Scat« <m Kale at
DROWN'S. Phone 101
Central Point