Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1929)
r CENTRAL POINT STAR EKI DAY, SEPTEMBER ». IIZÍ VOLI MK TWO Resume New Motor Laws to Take Effect ’30 ICE CREAM CONSUMPTION ON INCREASE IN COUNTRY NUMBER 7 State Fair to Have New Grandstand » Both Hie total and per capita con sumption o f lee cream in Ihe I lilt ed Slates was greater Iasi year than in any preceding year. The total consumption in 1528 is estim ated at 348,948,990 gallons, y* compared with 335,028,999 gallons in 1927. The esllmat is bused o n report» from 2,258 ice cream factories. The Increase in consum ption Inst year was distributed through all seasons hut was largest in Ihe las, six months of the year. In the first quarter o f 1928 the total consump tion was 4.3 per cent ( renter than in Hie first q u arter o f 1927, in the second quarter it was 13 per cent greater, in Hie third q u e l i r it was 7.2 per Cent greater, and in the it was 4 4 per emit f o u r t h ( p ia r le greater than in that q u arter the year before, The per capita con- sumption, it I i estim ated, was 2.91» g a llo n s in 1928 as com pared v.illi 2.85 gallons in 1927 and 2.77 gallons in 1920. P er caplin consumption ten years ago, in 1919, was estlmat- ed at 2.49 gallons anil in 1910 at 1.04 gallons. On the basis of these estimates per capita consumption has upproximulely trebled since 1910. r ! 5 T lié , » 4 t Success Farm Law Now Up To the Farmer The success of the newly formed Federal Farm Board w ith its *500,- ------------------------" -------- T l" r , ; n « r y y w — — --------------------- ,»60,000 plan to raise farm m arket An »rchitect'» drawing of the new $150,000 grandstand and exhibit building now o rd e r e e r-tr - n st th» ing to the level of big business now Oregon state fa ir grounds and which w ill ba completed In tim e for the fa ir, September 23 to 2.: It v, it . e cr.e c depends entirely upon the co ipera- the finest structures of It» kind and also anywhere on th e Pacifc coast. tion of the individual farm er. A rthur It. Rule, genera, manager ol the Federated Fruit and Vege BUSINESS ACTIVITY REACHES HIGH LEVEL DURING JULY table Growers and a leader in the co-operative m arketing m o/em ent, Busines* activity in the Twelfth voire-, this opinion in the current Federal Reserve District reached a ¡«■•are of Ihe Farm Journal. Mr. Rule explain* the several high level during July. The agri ways in which the new Marketing cultural outlook improved m oderate Act will aid the individual farm er. ly, price movements, on Hie whole, | F it, tic points ou, the aid •-«.ill be were no, unfavorable, ami Ihe sup effect only in th degree that the ply of credit continued ample al G.tOO.OOO farm o, « ra to n are w ill though its price advanced slightly. Increased prices for many farm ing to work w ith ’he nationw ide co- products and favorable w eather, opeartive m arketing organizations W ord from one London hotel was which benefited growing crops and representing th eir respective com With tlM» families reported as Io »the effect that Americans are About 2 990,000 farm facilitated early harvesting, opera modities. operators now are m em ber; of 1 having arrived and located in all driflking less this year than usual on ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM tions. w ere im portant developments 500 local and regional eo -o p cativ e T I I E S T A T E G A M E C O M M IS S IO N parts of Oregon during the m o n th 1 th eir trips abroad. in Hie agricultural situation during o f August, all records of the state The G raf Zeppelin i* agin moored Ihe month. Sub ;t.»n,ial advances in bodies, and these small co-opera Oil Hie theory Hint sea gulls may cham ber of commerce were b ro k -: in its home |>ort at Fredrichshaven, prices of wheat, potatoes, and de- tives must also be knit into single strong commodity groups if they be responsible for Ihe carrying of en, according to W. G. Ide, nian ag -, Germany after a trip around the i> fr dts pointed to an im prov er, who has just issued his regular world. It had been aw ay from its er: .-nt i:i aggregate farm income. are to gain the full benefit of the worms Hull have hern taking a t for 20 days 4 hours and The announcem ent on August 19, by act, the expert shows. heavy toll of fish in Elk Lake, m ar m onthly report of land settlem en t, The chief weakness of many llenit, Ihe stale game commission activities. Another record wa* al- ■ 18 n..<iutes when it again rested at the recently created Federal Farm cal cooperatives to date is that they so broken in August when the new 11he port. had a dozen of Hie fowls trapped Board, that it had agreed to extend A tri-m otored passenger plane substantial financial aid to Californ have no, carried cooperation far and they are bring examined by of ; rrivals made investm ents in land, ficial» of Ihe stale hoard of health. buildings, equipment and other was lost in a storm over the great ia organizations engaged in hand enough; while co-operating locally \ I though the lake is far from ihe properly am ounting Io *400, 851,25. California desert. Several planes ling raisin grapes, was an additional they have been competing w ith natural haunts of Ihe gulls larg • The new residents also purchased w ere employed for many hours factor in Hie improved agricultural hundreds of other small coopera tives in sidling to regional and na number» of the birds are Io he « co 0.90, acres of land, most of which searching for the plane which has i outlook. tional m arkets. Hence the Farm was no, form erly in cultivation. been wrecked in the storm killing in Ihe vicìnlly and il is thought that The num ber of unemployed in the Board plan offers the following An interesting sidelight on at Hie five passengers and three mem they may he re sp o n sib le for the district is estim ated to have de benefits to the farm er who supports transportation of Hie w o r m . T h o u s tracting new settlers to Oregon is bers of the crew. creased during July and was sm all ands of lis ti have died in Ihe lake revealed by Manager Ide who stat The l.ystul Lawson saw mill at er than _a year ago, a natural ac it: F irs,—A strong national organi ed lhat California has been sending and the num ber mount* daily white Glendale and Hie oldest mill at that com panim ent of increased activity Hie larger proportion of the new zation of each commodity group, state game nil,rial« make every ef place was entirely destroyed by- in industry. Perhaps Hie most note fort to eradicate Hie parasi,"» and ,..i>pie. many of whom were draw t lire early Wednesday morning. The w orthy production figures of the ably represented a, the chief m ar ket term inals, to m aintain paying to Hud state by news of the Bould cheek their spread to oilier lakes. loss was estimated at about 110,000 month were those pertaining to the price levels and elim inate profit e r dam development. Since it will with no insurance. record output of oil in California. less competition among individuals C. Anderson, a sheep herder, was lie several years before w ater will 27 people met death in auto aeci Average dailv output during July, fined $250 and costs in the courts of he available for Hie Boulder dam dents in Oregon during the month 1929, was 868,165 barrels, an in and small cooperatives. Second—A stabilization corpora Clackamas county las, week f o r t lands, many of these prospective of July with 455 injured. 2,737 ac crease of nearly M.000 barrels or having deer meat in his possession. settlers have been directed to O re cidents were reported during that more than one per cent over the tion set up by each commodity group with funds provided hy the The stale game departm ent is keep gon, largely through the effort» of month. previous record output of Septem government, which w ill buy and ing watch of a num ber of sheep the l.os Angeles office of Ihe state Over seventy persons lost their ber, 1923. This record flow accen hold surplus wheat, cotton, corn camps w here reports la v e been e' ninlicr. An intensive campaign tuated the problem of tem porary ov and other products and so prevent W e ig h in g o v e r 4500 Ihs. I I . 10 p e r made tha, deer is being used for for new families, investors and lives in a m arine collision near the er production which ha» faced Ihe the deflation of prices in bumper Golden Gale between a passenger 100 Ihs. or fraction thereof. fooil in violation of Hie law “When parties seeking business and indus seasons which has h arried the farm Motor trucks, trailers or semi Ihe offender* are caught and pun trial opportunities will tie carried ship and an oil tanker. The pas oil industry for some months past. The usual mid-summer recession er in the past. trailers equipped with one nr more ished they regret that they did not on this fall and w inter through the senger boat sank almost im m ediate in trade failed to appear during July ly- »olid tires, 50 per rent addilionnl. ki'l one of their flock." said Harold ( l.os Angeles headquarters. T hird—A properly organized of this year. Railroad «and w ater • Registration fees reduced 25 per- Clifford. s,a,-> game w arden. " !» | A pilot flying to establish an en m arketing system w hich will be borne traffic was well m aintained eenl afler Septem ber 30. 50 per cent would he less expensive.” durance record, at the Cleveland air able to give the farm er a cash- COL NTY FAIR WILL OPEN and a relatively large volume of lifter December 31, and 75 per cent circus in o rd er to obtain money , down paym ent of 85 per cent, GATES NEXT WEDNESDAY goods was distributed al wholesale afler March 31. M anufacturer’s for a honeymoon crashed and lost against the 50 or 60 per cent he has Authorities o f eleven w estern and al retail. Contrary to the sea weight or certified scale weight stales are in agreement on Hie pro- his life. i obtained from his sm aller, w eaker sonal movement, sales of new auto Wednesday will be the opening may he used. Motor truck, trailer IHisal to make a unilorm hag limit The Mount Hood forest is the mobiles increased during the month cooperative in the past. day of the Jackson county fair and or sem i-trailer weights determ ined of 15 for wild ducks, according tv F ourth—W arehouse, packing and scene of a forest fire w hich has by taking Hie combined weigtd of Harold Clifford, slate game w arden, also children’s day. The simnsors sw ept over more than a thousand and established a new monthly ! cold storage plants, built w ith funds sales record. ehasis, body and cab. If m anufac wlio Inis returned from a convention of the fair thi* year have gone Io acres of tim ber. loaned by the governm ent at a There was a large outflow of tu re r’s ehasis weigh! is used for of game officials held in San F ra n considerable effort to give the peo- Ruth Elder, womun air pilot who funds from this District to New standard interest charge of 4 per trucks, trailers or semi-trailer«. add cisco. During ihe Iasi session of pl of Ihe county an extra flue exhi has received considerable publicity cent, w hereas in the past coopera York during late July and early 25 |>er cent Io such weight. Addi Hie legislature the law was changed bit ion. A large and representative within the last year has again m ar tives have had to pay ihe much August. This was a delayed sea tional license fee* and charges are so ns to make it illegal to kill more stock of exhibits are expected to ried. higher commercial rate, and the in sonal movement which ordinarily Imposed by law upon motor c a r Ilian 15 ducks a day or 20 during a he found at the exhibition halls and Arabs are still conducting their occurs early in July and which is dividual has been forced to leave a riers. contract haulers, and charg week. Game officials arc of the op tile sports program is Ihe best ever -marauding tactics in the Holy land big slice of his profit w ith the com related to the custom ary June 30 es, contract haulers, and certain inion that there should he a uni- including rodeo, horse racing, fire ind are keeping Ihe B ritish troops mercial w arehouse o r cold storage adjustm ents of banking position. com m ercial carrier» operating for | formity of duck protective law» in works and sundry other en tertain there quite busy looking afler them. when he was forced to use its fa This year the movement was evi ments, Prices for admission has com pensation or profit. cilities. | all stales west of Ihe Rocky Moun been reduced this year and larger Another gas w ar wa» thought pos dently postponed by reason of cred “ F u rth er inform ation relating to sible in Hie vicinity of Portland it needs growing ou, of the curiosity tains. crow ds than ever before are ex registration anil operation of mo Pluntings of fish made by the following the resignation o f the demand for the new small-size cu r ASTORIA PEOPLE TO MAKE to r vehicles in Ibis slate will be state game commission during the pected. GOOD WILL TOUR OF COAST president of the retailers associa rency which was placed in circula furnished upon request." tion. Iasi week included 45,000 steelhead tion on July 10. Deposits of mem HIGHWAYS GETTING -o - Coming from Astoria, Oregon., in Ihe Rogue 50.000 steelhead in -------- o--------- ber banks declined during this p er SECOND COAT OF OIL and traveling over the Roosevelt USE OF NEWSPAPERS Ruttc Creek, both in Jackson ( a n i l i iod (July 17 to August 14) while i SKIRTS LENGTHENED IN ADDS MANY CUSTOMERS ty. The fish pullman is now in th eir loans increased, as 'lid their , highway for its entire length, a ca r NEXT FALL FASHIONS The highway departm ent started eastern Oregon w here it is busy borrow ings from the Federal Re- ! avan of boosters traveling south, on last Friday w ith the oiling of at Hie F ill River hatchery. More serve Rank. The discount rate of I w ith th eir destination as Crescent For years Ihe United Cigar store* Hie Roosevelt highway from the No knees are to be show n this the Federal Reserve Bank of San J City, the southern term inus of this than a million trout will he plant company,, has used little or no ad city limits a, Hie end of Ninth street fall and w in ter—fashion's decree Francisco was unchanged a, five p erj famous highway. Caravan mem vertising beyond Hie distribution of ed from this hatchery during this north. A heavy coating of oil is for skirts is three or four inches be next week. cent but the Rank’s buying rate for | bers will be armed w ith petitions coupon« r •dcemiiblc in m erchan being used and covered with a top low the knee, say the experts after short term bankers’ acceptances for people along the highway to dise. dressing of screened crushed gravel a study of the latest from Paris. was- reduced from five and one | sign, and upon the completion of Game officials are hopeful that it Recently Ihi...... mpany announced m aking a splendid coating over Hie The first change we make in to five and one-eighth per rent, on the trip the caravan will journey it hail diseonlinm d the coupon giv will not he necessary to postpone previous eoa, of the same tre a t back to Salem, the capitol city of clothes for the coming season is in August 13. Ihe opening of deer hunting season ing and would start new spaper ad ment.—Crescent City American. Oregon, and present the petitions to hats. Hats are assuming greater in -------- o--------- vertising. an experim ent by which from September 15 as was the ease Salem, the capitol city of Oregon, dividuality, w ith the cloths still the NEW SHOE STORE OPENS thru new spaper »puce, 200,900 cus last year In 1928 as a precaution V.’IFB OF ROGUE RIVER favorite for sports, but w ith a ten TO THE TRADE IN MEDFORD and present the petitions ,o the ary measure against the spread of tom ers were added on Ihe Pacific MERCHANT RETURNS HOME dency to lengthen the back and highway com m issioners and Gov coast in one month. On May 24 Ihe F o r\st tires Governor Patterson ernor Patterson. The petition.» will An announcem ent of the opening show the face. The small hat re new m erchandising policy with caused the opening date to lie post Mrs, O’Kelley wife of Fred O’Kel- mains Ihe favorite for general street of the Shoe Box wit, he found | ask that the Roosevelt highway be new spaper advertising, was pul in poned for several days. It is be of Rogue River has n tu rn e d Io wear. For more formal occasions among the advertisem ents in this is completed a, the earlies possible lieved Hud w eather conditions will to effect all over Ihe country. that cliy this week after about a some of the hats show w ider brims, sue of the paper. The Shoe Box time. “The result for the vrst week,” not mal e this procedure necessary month spent in P ortland w here she A portion of the Boosevel, high although the crow ns remain small. is Medford’s newest shoe store and said A. C. Allen, vice president of Ibis season. Oregon lias so far suf has been a patient in a Portland Fell and velvet are the leading fab is under the management of V. L. way is uncompleted, there being a fered no great losses, this season, Hie company, "w as to bring in ap hospital. Her health is very much i rics. C arpenter who, for several years stretch of territo ry between Toledo, proxim ately 500,000 additional cus from forest tires. improved. conducted a sim itar store in the Ore., and Reedsport, Ore., of ap For the street costume, the indi to m e rs Io the United Cigar stores. Mr. O’Kelley and son went to the Mr. C arpenter has proxim ately 120 miles w here there cation is that the ensemble will county seat. Reports coming to the state game T h" abolition of the coupon form Rose City last week to bring Mrs. rule, w ith fur or w ithout. The been in the south for the past year is nothing but dirt road w iih the of m erchandising will result in a commission indicate that th e n ' has O’Kelley to her home. short, hip-length coat will be re and a half settling up an estate and exception of only a few miles. The saving of approxim ately $3,500,000 been a substantial increase in Ihe placed by a jacket varying In length has just returned to the valley and rem ainder of the highw ay is com a year, part of which sum will be hands of wild turkeys that have nen, and organizations o f sports from tw o-thirds to three-quarters, opened his store for business w ith pletely Improved and is in splendid turned over to a perm anent in been liberated in various sections of condition.— Crescent (¡ity Avert» men in the counties in which lib- with the former considered smart n completely new stock of ladle» Oregon. A careful w atch of the crease In the use of newspaper can, Secretary of Slate Hal E. H o m forw arded Io thia office a com pil ation of the 1929-1939 motor ve hicle law» which ha» just been I»- »Ucd from hi» oilier. The little vol ume contains not only the law» now effective hut those which will become effective the firs, of the coming yeur, including the new Kchedulc of fee». Thi» year’» li cense plate* are to he used until June I next year uniter a six-month tem porary license. Secretary Ho«»' fon wacit is a brief resume of the luw and is herew ith quoted: ' l ids compilation contain» all of the laws now in effect relating to the licensing and operation of mo t o r v e h ic le s i l l Oregon. "At the ,929 session of the legis lature the dale for the annual re newal of m otor vehicle registra tions was changed to July I, begin ning m 1990. License» for ,929 ex pire D ereinbcr 31 of Hull yeur. hut num ber plates must be retained u n til June 3». 1930. if vehicle is op erated in Oregon. For the period January I. 1930, to June 1930, a six m onth's tem porary license must he upplied for t<> he used in connec tion with the 1929 plate». Motor vehicles registered during January, February and March. 1930, at the half vear fee. D aring April, May ami June, 1930. the one-fourth an nual fee will apply. O i l July I, ,930 licenses will he issued at full annual rale to expire June 30 1931. "Motor vehicle license fee* for 1930 are based oil weight. For reg istration of m otor vehicles equip ped with pneum atic lire* annual fees arc ns follows: W eighing 1700 Ihs. or lean, 1,0. Weighing OVW ITM a n d n o t o v e r 3000 Hi».. 90c per hundred pounds o r fraction thereof. Weighing over 3000 Ihs. and no, over 4500 Hi*.. «1 per KM, lb», or fraction thereof. gpnee,"—Oakland Tribune. -SHAM’S« Oregon Gains News Gleaned 100 Families From all Over During August The Nation birds I* beinf kept by the deport- orations have been made. er, « nr?» (f.s-’t n r,. and children’s shoes,
