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About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
THTRSD.1T, JTLT «. i»u CKMTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OltEttON FAfeb TWO — -ST mon passion fur production; (3) The THE CENTRAL POINT bridge of export and import trade. ’ The Riu-ians applauded his spe* h ,nd Ttade Commissar M kuyan con gratulated Mr. Johnston. We need more men like Juhnstan R«-esUbU«hed, September 13, 1928 praising our own country and Ameri can private enterprise, Too many of Entered as second class matter at our politicians are pussyfooting on the post office, Central Point, Ore this subject, while injecting govern- gon, under the Act of March 8, 1879 ment further and further Into the Published weekly at Central Point affaire of private citizens, thereby Jackson County. Oregon and devoted limiting individual opportunity, M to the beet interests of the city and John-aton can du missionary work ; at home as well as in Russia. vicinity. AMERICAN Dei T dee) info mo in not. was Mt o’cl* in han in « evei nitj agu off« we ing a • tiOf the hot her my “G me th« ma th« Th Th f«l do col tre lia co lit re: ”1 reí Ki liv lei in an af fo fo du Wi wh HM n< rt hi ri hi th n tr tr al H fl fi «« n a a a n V t! f ( I ■ ( t i » i SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months ................................. |1,35 One Year ........................................ ¿2.00 payable in advance Advertising rates on application Office—Second Street, off Main ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL Editor and Proprietor EDITORIALS MUST THIA PAY FOR A JOB? An issue Is before the state of Ore gon that will be common to each of the 4 8 states. The voters of the city of Portland have approved postwar projects involving the expenditure of millions of dollars In public improve ments which will afford employment and opportunity to the boys returning from the armed services. The question is now raised, Will the veterans of World War II be forced to join labor oragnlzatlons and I pay for the right to obtain postwar employment on public works Jobs fi nanced by taxation? In other words, when the taxpayers authorize a public expenditure, will that mean that a substantial percentage of such money must be allocated to organlza- tlon dues, rather than to the improve ments for which the money w.is voted ? Veterans who risked their lives to perpetuate individual liberty, may well resent restrictions at home that force them to pay for the right to earn a living. <¡<»<»1» FOR HOME CONSl MPT1ON It has remained for Eric Johnston, President of the United States Cham ber of Commerce, to lead the way In championing the American system of private enterprise. Instead of be littling our sy«tem as outmoded, as »» too common a political practice hero at home, Mr. Johnston, at a luncheon given in Moscow by the Soviet Trade Commissar, said: "In economic Ideology, the practice of my country Is different from yours. You are state-minded, collec tive-minded. We are most private- minded. most Individual-minded and, gentlemen, make no mistake, we are determined to remain so or even to become so. "I think each of our two countries should be allowed to pursue its own economic experiment, unimpeded by the other." Speaking of a “gulf” be- tween the nations, he said: "Thrqe bridges of practical cooperation can (1) Our com- be thrown across It: mon determination to bring Hitler and fascism to nn end; (2) Our com- Letters to Nephews By I Ila H. Leonard Dear nephew: Now don't complain, young-un. i f this letter take« you in circles. May be I'm wound up that way «till, from the 4th. First, a lemon cake-pudding was made. Your knowledge uf cooking will make you appreciate its simplicity and goodness. Mix 1 c sugar, 4 T lemon juice, grated rind of 1 lemon, 3 well-beaten egg yolk . l’i c milk and add to the dry lngre- dients. Fold in the stiff egg white.*, Bake 45 minutes at 350 degree, set ting in a pan of water like you would < ustard. Don't blame me If it niakos you slap your paw, or gets you a sweetie. While this pudding was cooking, black walnut« were cracked for a loaf cake, That 1« to be a piece of resistance along with fresh raspber- ries from a neighbor’s garden. To- morrow, Whlle the cake was baking the rhubard pie, dad Insisted on, was prepared for the oven. The fruit was gathered fresh from the garden and made Into sauce, to «ave sugar. Little Water was put in it to start it. but the sauce 1« pretty juicy, So a bit of quick tapioca was added to keep it from jioillng out of the crust, Would you lie surprised to see it “tasted" at supper to find out if it 1« any good? For long year« I have not been able to do Saturday baking for the next day. There was always the plaint. “We may not live til to- morrow." Ho Sunday is NOT a big I day at our house, Not that we have! starved) you understand. Boy, boy, boy........ •If you could only spend the big day with us. all these thing« would taste a thousand times better. It always does when we share, don't you think? Without you kids, what < ould a groaning table be but saw- dust? Two convalescent «oldiers were talking, One was telling of a wrong doing by another person and won dering just what punishment would l>e most fitting for it. Said the se- I Make hint a Republics s heard reminiscing with Dad Nora and Nettle, who are hi«' stf<t visiting us for a few days. It seems that Tom and Jim had gone to town with a neighbor. Bob. to get the!.- mother some coffee which she was out of. he team jogged toward home, a half day's trip. Jim and Bob were pretty well whacked, the bottom of the bottle In sight. Jim roused, said to the driver, "You paid too...much for that coffee." “I did?" was ans wered. Then, "Whoa. Sam! Whoa. Button!” and the horses were turned around and headed back toward town ' What are you doing!" yelled To o. "I'm going back to change that cot- tee,” he was told. And Tom had a heck of a time to get them headed for home again. He knew full w 11 what would happen If .those two »at back to town again. And there his mother >vas home waiting for her coffee. Then school days were recalled, "I was running hard as I could on an errand. I stubbed my toe on a rock, knocked a nail off. sat down, and howled,’’ dad related. “One of the b"ys came and asked me what I was squawking about. Then he told me, “Now you can't scratch Cordelia ishe sat in front of him) any more.” But I told him, '1 guess I can «cratch her with the other foot." Could you hear Hoover and Mrs. Luce «peaking at the convention? Ho has character. Some way he has re- mined of Lincoln—the persecution he has received, the many attempts t a assa-slnate his charocter which have been made I've often wondered whit will la- the punishment meted out to the publicity man (Charley Mitchell?) who accepted his 25 thou sand dollars blood money to "smear Hoover." But of course he is an honorable man. So are they all, all these responsible for him, all hon- o ruble men. don't you think? or don’t you ? place for hearing objection« to sail rt democrat, seeking las. Thursday evening. aiJ Mr. and Mrs. Claire Franklin of Final Report and Account, if <urer's berth polled if an? the there be, and the settlement thereof Woodsful. Ohio, visited Mrs. Frank 71. DATED and first publ shed on, lin's cousin Mr. E. C. Faber and 15th day of June, 1944. family Wednesday. OLIVE STINSON PUTMAN Administratrix of the Es- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mathes and Pa tates of O. E. T Stinson “ ‘ . ani tricia visited Mrs. Mathe,-»' brother, Nannie Stinson, husband and on the Jeff Parson and family wife, Deceased. Fourth, coming home by Lake of the 28—June 1 5. 22. 29 July t, Woods. Mrs. John Bohnert was hostess at a shower honoring Mrs. Virginia Bohnert Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Swartz were NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING honor gue«ts for their wedding an niver.-ary at open house al the home IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE of their daughter, Mr«, E. E. Scott COUNTY OF JACKSON last Thursday. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- Twenty one relatives gathered ut TATES the Frank Miller home and enjoyed of a picnic on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. o. E. STINSON and NANNIE STIN- SON. husband and wife, Deceased. William Hodgson of Ureka were out NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that of town guest present. the undersigned has filed her Final Geraldine Hermanson is visiting Report and Account in the above en LARGEST STOCK IN SOUTHERN Mrs. J. O l«sac«on during her vaca- titled matter, and the above entitled OREGON TO CHOOSE FROM. I. court has fixed the 15th day of July, N. SHULTS. NORTH RIVERSIDE, tion. 1944, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., In the .MEDFORD, OREGON Ralph Buckles, Ersel Castor and court room of «aid court, in the Norvel Wiley, C C C boys, were home Court House at Medford, Jackson over the Fourth. County, Oregon, as the time and I ¡VE YEARS AGO : THIS Î THIS WEEK WEEK Legal Notices USED CARS TEN YEARS AGO Billy Abott, genial postoffice clerk. and family are spending their vaca- tlon in runny California. Don Patterson, one of a group of friends, made a trip to Oregon caves today. A baked salmon feed was served to the Central Point sport man's dub at the grange hall by the Civic cluk la t Thursday. About seventy-five were present. A Tow ns« nd club was formed here BIRTHDAY CARDS Dad is impatiently waiting to mall this, The good Lord knows I wish there something concrete I could do for you. My heart longs to see you. With fond affection, Aunty. BG VOTE MAJORITY— The candidate in the Orego.i primaries, May 19, receiving the highest number of votes in the state was Leslie M. Scott, republican, «tate treasurer, seeking renomination to- that office, with a total of 118,948 votes, according to abstract of votes issued by the state office in Salem. Scott was way out In front in votes received by any oandldate in either republican or democratic party. Wil- SALE SWEM’S Medford CONGER-MORRIS Funeral Parlors Ol ITCE OF THE COUNTY CORONER AMBI LANCE SERVICE Conircr—Carlos W. Morris Phone 3147 Medford i * i REPAIR WORK Your Car 1 SI I SIIOKTY AT Shorty’s Garage l> ON NORTH 7th ST.. NTRAL POINT C. L. PERKINS Doctor of Optometry. Successor to Dr. E. D. Elwood B! I . . • • M I N I <»f HUM AN VISION A II NSES PRESCRIBED Phone 3881 214 Flulirers Bldg, of Main A- Central Medford J** to fin Medford Concrete Construction Co. IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS— ROOF OVER YOUR WOOD SHINGLES WITH Pabco Composition Shingles i (Ten Year Guarantee) Order Now—Terms—No Down Payment Sewer Pipe Ä Irrigation Pipe Phone 2469 N. Riverside ITS NOW OR NEVER, AMERICA ! you must do ore than evrr before! e 'S COME back from the asked you to do something r* ’• r in War Loan Drives —a, I ul- bloody battle of Taraw a. He’s laced death every moment times you have responded ni. a- of the way. Will he say, "I've niticently. But now the quota is done my part. I'm through.”? Of bigger—because the fighting job course not! For lie i., an Ameri is bigge^! You must do i- re can fighting ma i. He’ll go back than ever before in the 5 th w \R again and agai until th« jeb is LOAN DRIVE. Doubl« sour usual finiih«il. * extra War Bond purchases. Your job isn't finished yet, Tripl« them, if you cart! Send either. Four times America has your dollars out to finish th« job! H Medford Automobile Liability AND Fire Insurance LELAND CLARK Phone 4« in 7 N. Bartlett Medford. Oregon Grange Co-op. Supply Assn EKERSON ROOF & PAINT STORE Phone 3843 3H South Bartlett Medford Stamper & Goff Bros. HARDWARE JACUZZI WATER Pl MPs— WI LL DRILLING—PUMP SERV GENERAL PAINT—HARDWARE—HOUSEWARE QUALITY TOOLS—SPORTING GOODS Phone 3939 225 Wot Main .Medford, Oregon T hardware AND SacttieMixtf- BUY MORE THAN B I Houseware DULIEN’S (I ORMI RIA N. Hart left HANSEN'S) Medford Make Your Headquarters when In Medford. RICHFIELD HI-OCTANK — U.S. TIREs & HATTERIER ELECTRIC SERVICE and CARBURETOR SERVICE JIM MOORE Super Service __ ____ FORMERLY CHET I HON ARD »Uveridr at sixth Medford Dial 4379
