Central Point star., February 07, 1930, Image 1

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IV
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CENTRAL POINT STAR
VOLUME TWO
Outlook Shows News Gleaned
Surplus Of Farm From all Over
Produce In U.S. The Nation
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1930
N ew Webfoot Football Coach Arrives
NIMBER 29
Hyde Sees Forest Service
Challenge To Celebrates Its
Farmers 1930 Quarter Century
The Western Fish and game pro­
Kcflecting the national outlook
O pportunity A w aits A griculture If
report tliut production of »tuple tective Assn, are ready to start uc
A quarter century in the devel­
Crops are Regulated to Demand
farm eoinmodities for 1939 will lion to close Hogue Itiver to com
opment of forestry and conserva­
merciul
fishing
and
a
great
ileul
of
equul or exceed demand with no
and Marketed E ffectively
tion of the Nation’s natural resourc­
further Increase, hut pointing out political strife seem» to center ar-
Declaring that “blind production” es will be called up for review
round
this
issue.
particular condition» in this state,
is the "bane of agriculture,” Secre­ when the U. S. foresl service of the
the annual Oregon ugriculturni out-1
tary
Hyde closed the broadcasing of Department of Agriculture cele­
Pres. Hoover appointed Charles
look report ha» Just been released
the
1939
Agricultural Outlook over brates in February the twenty-
Evan Hughes as Chief Justice of the
here by the extension service.
U.
S.
Supreme
Court
succeeding
Wm
49
stations,
last week with a plea fifth anniversary of its establish­
The report wu» prepared by L.
ment.
for intelligent and informed util­
It. Itreithuupt, extension economist. Howard Taft whose resignation
On February 1, 1995, Forest ser­
ization of this economic evidence
In consultutiou with other college was tendered due to failing health.
vice
was created in its present
The
rim
of
Crater
Lake
hu»
66
in.
which proves that “if we are to
specialist», immediately following
form through the merging of the
of
snow,
52
inches
ut
government
conduct
a
profitable
agriculture
we
ilreithuupt's return from Washing­
must not only produce at lowest old Bureau of Forestry of the De­
ton where lie ussisted in preparing camp und four fret ut Anna Springs.
A
recent
rain
has
prevented
the
possible costs, but must also keep partment of Agriculture and the
the national outlook released Inst
new
snow
plow
from
clearing
the
our
production reasonably close to forestry division of the U. S. Gen­
Monday.
Incidently. a check-up
road
of
snow.
prospective
domestic
demand.” eral Land Office. Although forestry
show» that past national reports
received the attention of the Fed­
Hyde
said:
have been rigid in nine cases out
eral Government as early as 1876,
Hoy Stover of Ashton, Idaho
of 10 in their predictions.
'I here is a challenge for every
it was not until the present forest
took first place in the Tuhoe-Sierrs
individual farmer in the year ahead
"Total spendable income from
I service came into being that a
dog derby held in Tahoe City, Cal.
—thee is iso a great opportunity.
Oregon farm products of 1030 is not
rounded national policy of forestry
Feb. 2. Making the total distance in
We confront in the coining years ' ws developed and the work began
likely Io be greater und may lie les»
exactly seven hours und fifty-eight
as slern a test as ever faced our
than for 1929,” says a general open*
to go forward with long-range ob­
minutes. The prize being $2000 and
fore fathers.
lug statement of the report. “On the
jective. Foest officers of Oregon
the Marco-Heilman trophy.
other hand, farm expenses may be
“Our forefathers unwittingly cre­ and Washington have played an im­
ated the challenge. They put a con­ portant part in this progress.
slightly less so Ihut the average sum
Washington D. C. has had the
tinent under the plow in the span
available for farm family living may
heuviest snowfll since 1924. Thous­
In the 25 years of its existence,
not be much different."
of a century. Modern farmers have the U. S. forest service has had a
ands of government workers were
Here ie th - latest picture of Dr. Clarence W. Spears, formerly head coach i harnessed power and science to the
The lubor situation is likely to inconvenienced as well a» all truf­
colorful history. “Old-timers” in
at Minnesota, who becomes head football mentor at the University of Oregon. plow. The result of the energy of
be easier early in 1930 for farmers, fle held up.
Dr. 8pesrs soon will start an Intensive spring session that will take two the pioneers plus our own produc­ the Service recall their part in help
with wges likely to rise in the lust
ing to bring to an end the bitter
months.
ing efficiency is an agricultural in-
half of the year, the report predicts.
A group of patriotic organizations
range
wars De,ween
between the
dustry
easily-
capable
of
producing
range.
wars
?e cattle men
University of Oregon. Eugene— Dr. patd to his predecessor and Is more In stifling surnlou*. « f -------?
Farm machinery prices are expect* invaded the capital at Washington,
* an<1 shceP men over the use o f the
Clarence
W.
Spears,
coach
at
the
Uni­
the nature of an Investment than «r, stifling surpluses of crops and an
ed to remain ubout the same und I). C. and urged Congress to adopt
western ranges, th early fights to
imals.
versity of Minnesota, has been en­ expense.
farm taxes in Oregon may show olliciaJly us America’s National An­
save the public forests for the use
gaged to become bead football coach
"Jn the last ten years the Associated
"Blind production for an un­ and benefit of the public, and the
slight reductions as indirect taxes them tho Star Spangled limner.
at the University of Oregon, and will Students have made a contribution to
take effect.
Although it has been the custom to report on the campus here In time building and equipment alone, from known demand is now the bane of struggles of former days to estab­
Turning first to the dairy situ­ use it, it has never been officially
for spring practice.
athletic receipts and fee« that the un­ agriculture. Competitive selling by lish scientific practices and sound
6,900,999 individual farmers usually administration on the national for­
ation. the report poiids out that the adopted.
Expressions of congratulation for dents voted themselves, of 1274,659,
total number of milk rows in the
the signing of Dr. Spears has come in The University's share of the coach’s gives the purchaser a great advant­ ests in the face of antagonism. The
from every section of the state. His salary during this period has been age. The challenge of the new de­ service has gone through several
United States increased 700,000
The question of Independence for
head or three per cent in 1929, u the Phillipines is being discussed splendid rfpuiation not only on the 417,000. The capacity of the students cade is to act collectively to over­ bad fire years, among which 1910
gridiron hut in olher educational work to make these substantial contribu­ come this situation. To succeed we and 1929 were outstanding.
rate at least three times too fast un­ again in congress, which if adopted
as well highly qe.J!fles him for the tions to the University depends large­ shall need all the hardihood of our
der normal demand conditions.
will give immediate independence
In the 25 year» the forest service
position, It is declared by those who ly upon the efficiency of the coach. ancestors. We shall need also all
Figures on duiry heifers on hand to the islands. However the general
know him.
The greater the reputation and abil­ that science, invention, and leader­ has developed into an organization
now indicate an excess of hulf a consensus of opinion is that they
which today has nerly 2,709 public
“ Dr. Spears* theory is that highly ity of the coach, the greater is the ship can afford to us.
million yearlings, and tliut the still need protection and arc not
servants perniantly on its rolls,
successful footbull, sound scholarship Income that the Associated Students
Agricultural leadership has for- and employs in addition to this
number of heifer calves under a ready for such a step.
and generous highmindedness go receive, and the surplus of which in
year old is proportionately large.
hand In hand." it was declared by Dr. turn they Invest in permanent Im­ ",ula‘cd and -cu red the enactment personnel some 2,800 forest guards
Selling of old and poor produc­
The chief topics of debate in Con­ Arnold Bennett H all, president of the provements to the University. In ad­ of the Agneultual Marketing Act each year during the fire season.
hich established the Federal Farm The service administers as a public
university, when Dr. Spears had dition to paying some of the salaries
ing cows to relieve this situation, is gres» seem» to be the turifT ques­
agreed to como here. “ This makes of men engaged in teaching in the Board. Science and invention are
expected to be slow until milk cow tion und prohibition enforcement.
property 150 national forests with
him fit perfectly into the professorial school of physical education and pro­ at our service though many federal
prices decline more nearly in line
an aggregate net area of nerly 160,-
viding instructors in the other fields
theory
of
coaching
that
we
are
v.\.r:,-
and State agencies.
with their value for beef. Dairy­
Col. Charles Lindberg is plan­
090,000
acres. Cooperation with the
of
inter
collegiate
athletics,
they
have
lng out in connection with our school
men are unlikely to have a more ning to try out his new Lockheed of
The farm board, backed by a half States in fire protection has been
recently purchased thirty acres of
physical education.
favorable time than now to sell cull “Sirius” monoplane which has been
land greatly needed as an addition to a billion dollars of public money, entended to afford some degree of
“Dr. Spears will be professor of phy­
cows, says the report.
built especially for him and is a sical education and have charge of the campus and have erected Mc­ and clothed with far-reaching pow­ organized protection to nearly two-
Court at a cost of about $200,
“Although (beer are relatively new type airplane. He will fly at training men for football coaching. Arthur
ers, is applying collective thinking thirds of the entire forest area of
000.
to that great problem of the new de­ the country The management of
more dairy heifers in western states high altitudes trying to discover air W ith him as tho key man In this new
" It would seem clear from the above
than cust of the Rockies, the number currents that, will enable air mail development we may look forward to that the employment of a man of out­ cade—the problem of modern co­ Cmber lands for continuous produc­
here is not much in excess of re­ und passenger planes to fly nt putting the training of football coach­ standing national reputation as a foot­ operative merchandising of crops tion is receiving increasing atten­
es on a scientific and educational
quirements for producing dairy geuter speeds.
tion as a commercial proposition.
ball coach will greatly increase the and livestock.
basis.
products sufllcient for demand in
capacity of the Student Body to carry
But all this will break down un-
“Our school’ of physical education on the activities which in ten years
these states,'* the outlook reads.
France now leads the whole
ess each individual farmer intel­ KELLY THE SHOEMAKER
Is already Internationally known be­ have saved the taxpayers of the state
“The important factors in dairy world in gold ratio per capita. The cause of its research activities and the
ligently pliii his production, a
PULLS UP STAKES AND GOES
over a quarter million dollars, and
market outlook ure domestic supply United States is 2nd.
scientific character of Its training. that the state's contribution of $3,500
In the pst, production of agri­
and domestic markets. Dairymen
W ith Dr. Spears bringing to it his annually as a means of encouraging cultural crops has time and again
with good cows in areus where TREDERE-WEAVER NUPTIAL8
After over four years of various
technical genius, enthusiasm and per­ the students and giving official sanc­ exceeded domestic needs. The sur­
good feed can be produced econom­
PERFORMED AT FRISCO sonality we are confidently expecting tion and participation in their splen­ plus has been compelled to com­ fortune in the shoe making business
a steady and sound development In did service is amply Justified.
ically and in localities specializing
pete for the markets of the world, in Gold Hill, J. E. Kelley has quit.
the direction of still greater renown.
in high quality products, will huve
There is no doubt but that there
there to further break the farm At least he has quit for the present
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weaver, this
Dr. Spears will receive a total Is a decided tendency to over-empha-
the advantage,”
and has stored his machinery and
Price. If we must meet the fierce,
The present situation in poultry is week announced the marriage of salary of $11,500, of which the major size the importance of athletics in cheap labor competition of the mar­ tools and moved to Grants Pass.
comparable to that of four years their son. Hoy A. to Miss Alberta portion. $6,500, will be paid by the As­ higher education. The best solution ket, only those producers whose Kelly says that there was nothing
sociated Students for coaching foot­
ago ut the beginning of the period Trcdere at the home of Hev. E. W. ball, The University will make the that I know to this over-emphasis is
in it in Gold Hill for him any more.
costs are low will be able at such
to place athletics in the charge of men
Porter
at
22nd
avenue
Sun
Fran­
of declining prices, according to the
He
could see no real reason for the
customary contrlbutien of $3.600. and who believe in education first and who prices to live.
poultry section of the report. There cisco which took place January 11, the health service will pay from stu­ see in athletics only a means to a
condition only that many of his
"The facts as given by the out­ customers made him wait too long
is evidence that Oregon egg produc­ 1939.
dent fees $1,500 for his work as Uni­ larger educational end. Dr. Spears has
look
Reports which you heard today for his money and many insisted up­
M’rs. Weaver is a registered nurse versity physician. In point of salary won a reputation as being a great and
ers will have more eggs to sell dur­
do
not
indicate relief from this sit­ on doing their own work or taking
graduating
from
an
Oakland
Calif.,
Dr.
Spears
w
ill
rank
fifth
among
the
'
Inspiring
teacher.
He
will
soon
win
ing 1930-31-32 than in 1929 when
carlo! shipments from Oregon drop­ hospital. For the past year she has coaches in tho Pacific Coast Confer­ the confidence and admiration of stu uation by increase of domestic and it out of town.
i
foreign demand or improvement of
dent body and public alike, and the
been taking special cases at the ence.
ped 12 per cent.
It wns with genuine regret that
"Doubtless the taxpayers of the prestige that will be thrown solidly
the foreign market. The inescap­ Mr. Kelly’s friends bid him good bye
"While Oregon poultrymen may Sister’s hospital ut Bed Bluff, Calif. state
to know their rela­ behind the educational program anil
able facts prove that, if we are to for Jack was a popular fellow and
Mrs. Weaver more familiarly tion to will this want
find it relatively more profitable to
new adjustment which ideals of the University of Oregon.
conduct
a profitable agricultural we had a wide circle of friends.
continue to operate on a stabilized known among former class mates as involved a total compensation of $3,- This program and these ideals we
basis or even to expand production "Ajax” is a graduate of the Central 000 more annually than was paid to hnve talked over together for hours must not only produce at lowest
during periods of declining egg Point High School having been val­ the preceding coach. It must bo re­ and he comes to Oregon determined possible costs but also keep our INCOME TAX OFFICIALS TO
prices rather than turn to other edictorian of the class of 1925. In membered first, that athletics is in to make a great football team and Just production reasonably close to
VISIT COUNTIES OF STATE
commodities, it .seems certain that the fall of 1926 Mr. Weaver went the hands of the Associated Students as determined to be a successful prospective domestic demand. This
an advantage would be gained by to the University of Oregon pre­ and that the state's contribution of champion of tho finest ideals of edu­ problem must be met on the farm.
Beginning February 1, and con­
considering the market when con­ paring for a course of law. The fol­ $3.500 annually to the coach’s compen- cation and of life that the University It can best be met by careful plan­ tinuing until Saturday, March 15,
aatlon Is the same amount that was of Oregon is striving to serve.”
ning, and by the broad organization 1939, the last day for filing 1929
sidering changes in production," the lowing year he accepted a position
of agriculture.
with the Fruit Growers Supply (io.
report concludes.
federal income tax returns, depu­
- ti,..
“If Oregon poultrymen should at llilt, California and worked in
“The individual farmer owes a ties from the office of Clyde G.
have the most eggs to sell when the general store for two years American Trust Co. to accept a quite happy over the addition of a duty to himself to make his efforts Huntly, collector of Internal Reven­
prices are high rather than the when he resigned to again enter the more lucrative one with McMorran new daughter in the family.
profitable, and a duty to his fellow ue, will visit the principal cities
least quantity nt that time they University of Oregon. In January & Tiedemon wholesale grocers os
A host of friends wish the newly farmers Io help make the industry and towns of the state for the pur­
would make more money in the 1929 Mr. Weaver went Io San Fran­ book keeper for that company. Mr. weds many happy years together.
of agriculture profitable. We can pose of assisting taxpayers pre­
long run. Large flocks of highly cisco to attend Lincoln University
not do this if farmers work against pare their returns and compute
producing hens ml production of and while waiting for classes to op­ Weaver will continue his law course
each other. We can do it if we their taxes.
Cheer up. The robins are sing­ work with each other.
high sualily eggs, are also import­ en he attended Heads Business Col­ and Mrs. Weaver will probably con­
In this county the income tax of­
ant factors in successful poultry lege. In February he accepted a tinue in some branch of her pro­ ing in the Adirondacks and this is
“The Outlook reports are the best ficials will be in Medford Feb. 27
keeping.”
position with the American Trust fession.
said to presage an early spring.
guide we can offer on the produc­ to March 15 Inc. and Ashland from
Company, working in the branch on
The happy couple have apart­
Another indication that spring tion side to promote a national farm Feb. 24 to 26 inclusive.
Arthur Brisbane says the most ac­ Grant avenue, nd at the same time ments at 814 California Si. San
merchandising program by holding
tive nnimals arc meat eaters. Did attended Lincoln University night Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Weav­ can he so very far away is that the the volume of production to man­
Our idea of the last word in pun­
baseball
comment
is
beginning
to
Mr. Brisbane ever try to race a law- school.
er former w ill known business peo­
ageable size. Your support of com­ ishment would be to be ship­
squirrel up a tree?—Philadelphia
After seven months Mr. Weaver ple of Central Point now residing creep back into the sporting sec­ modity cooperative associations will wrecked on a desert file with a
Inquirer.
resigned hie position with the on their farm in Sams Valley are tions cf the city newspapers.
help. The two together make a couple of saxophone players.
A