Central Point star., March 21, 1930, Image 1

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CENTRAL POINT STAR
▼OLUMB TWO
Silvanite Mine
to Start Stamp
Mill This Week
>
v
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1*30
IH D YOU EVER
T H IN K
STOP
By Edson It. Waite
Shawnee, Okluhomu
TO
|
,
Survey Given News Gleaned
Of Agriculture and Condensed
Of The Nation for our Readers
NUMBER 33
RED CROSS AND U. OF 0. Y n iin f f M p n
SET UP MODEL CENTER!
S
Lane County to Serve as Place
of Experiment for Entité
Nation.
Asked To Go
Training Camp
Carle I). Brown, National Adver­
tising manager of the Suit Lake
Tribune says: "What hus become
University of Oregon, Eugene— Es
of Silus, with his boots, baggy trous
tablishment of a "model center" for
Farmers throughout the nation
T)i« pounding of tl>e huge slumps ers, coat too short, old straw hut,
A new planet has been discovered the entire United States, and a train­
Historic Vancouver Barracks, one
and
liis
whiskers,
und
hayseed
in
are
again
busy
with
preparations
by
an astronomer at Flagstaff, Ari­ ing center for all Red Cross workers of Ihe oldest and most picturesque
at the* .Silvanite Mine, one of ttie
for
the
Pacific
Northwest
Is
announc­
! for crop production, und prospects zona. Il is supposed to be the ninth ed In Eugene by Judge O. F. Skip-
oldest gold heurlng properties in his liuir?
military reservations in the United
"I'll tell you! Here lie comes with ure favorable for an ample output planet in the solar system.
this section of the state, will soon
worth. thalri.ian cf the hoard oí direo- States, is Io Hie be the scene of the
be heurd again. There Is ut the u neat Hart, Steinblock A Kluppen- of mosl commodities. Each season
j tors of the Lene county chapter of loth annual Citizen's Military Train­
present time a ten stump mill on heimer suit on. all pressed, a stet­ brings new developments in the
Henry Myers, Supt. of the state I the Amerlr n Red Cross. In coopera- ing Camp, June 20 to July 19, when
the property und the present own­ son hat, Florsheim shoes and the trend lowudr increased production ; penitentiary has filed a report v.iih j tlon with the local chapter, the nation­ seven hundred young men from
ers anticipate putting five of these latest in lies, shirts und socks. He on fewer acres, with less labor. the slate board of control urging al Red Cr :s or..j ntzntion will staff Oregon and southwestern Washing­
stnm|»s to work within the next looks like u Kansas City Bunker (or During the past four years the av- ihe erection of a new penitentiaron. the canter here so that work can be ton will be “soldiers for a month”
erugi output of agricultural pro­ He says that the old building is ob­ carried out along a model plan, and
ten days, according to George Huff, better) don’t he?
"Do oi>u remember when most ducts hus iiceu about 10 [icr cent solete and a fire trap, as well as, a data then furnished to workers and will combine military, citizen­
superintendent, in an interview
ship and athletic training with thir­
throughout the United States.
anyone from a farm or ‘country’ la rg e r Ilia n in 1919 1922, a lth o u g h hindrance to rehabilitation.
with the writer, this week.
The training pha.va of the work will ty days of camp life at Government
The Silvanite mine is located on town could be spotted instuntly by the farm population decreased
be carried on in co-operation with the expence.
Nearly one half of the
the Sams Valley market road north their clothes. And the city slicker about 10 per cent.
The new Vale irrigation dam was University of Oregon school of social authorized quota have already en­
of Gold Hill, about 21, miles ami could as eusily be recognized by
The rale of <leerease in farm pop­ dedicated by Gov. N'orblad Mar. 16. work, which Is headed by Dr. P. A rolled for the camp, according to
hux been for the past year under­ his style.
ulation was less rapid in 1029 than The Vale project consists.of 30,000 Parsons. Four students will be train­ Brigadier General Paul A. Wolf, U.
"Hut who cun tell 'em apart now- in former years, it being estimated acres to be irrigated at a cost of ed at a time at the local chapter, with
going considerable work. There
each being given acfual work in con­ S. A., who has been designated to
The
small town has its stores with that 1,870,000 people moved from $3,500,000.
bus been about 700 fret of tunnel
nection
with their studies in the command the canrp.
run and about 200 feet of wins sunk U|>-to-t hr-minute merchandise—the the farms and that 1,257,000 |ieople
Any young man 17 to 24 years of
f school. Four probationary workers
same
kind
of
radios,
top
coals,
glov­
and in the o|M*ratinn there has been
i’rimo de Rivera, ex Dictator of and four regular members will make age, of average intelligence and
moved from cities to farms. As
a quantity of rock placed on Hie es, shirts und luggage sold in the forecasted in the outlook reports, Spain <iied unexpectedly of a heart up the staff.
physique and good moral character,
dump which the company intends larger cities und its workmen, farm­ farm -wages arc now lower, a sur­ attack in his room at the Paris Ho­
Plan Ratified.
is eligible, advises General Wolf.
ers
and
business
men
are
smartly
to mill and get the values out of.
The plan hrs .■ ‘ I .an ratified by All necessary expenses, travel, food,
vey showing a general level of 159 tel, Madrid, Spain. He was sixty
the national board, but la already 1.1
No estimate wus placed upon tlx tailored and well-groomed.
per cent of the farm labor in the years old.
shelier, uniforms and equipment,
"And, by the waft} the old hick United States was reported as 114.5
operation, with the fenr students no»
value of the rock by Superintend­
are borne by the Government, in
ent Half. He stated that different town is just about gone where Silas per cent of the demand, and some­
Mexican newspaper, Excelsior, taking work. It will be financed by pursuance of the broad policy laid
the
national
cryanization.
which
'»
stories hud been circulated in sev­ Inis ‘went’. Across the country by what more in the western states has announced that it will elimin­
contributing IC5CÓ a y< ar. and by th. down in the National Defense Act of
eral newspapers which told many motor or train or plane you see and in Oregon.
ate crime news from its columns, as local chapter and other civic organiza 1920 for insuring |tea< e by inculcat­
glowing stories of the mine and the small cities, smart, clean, bright,
ing in its budding citizens a real un­
The
Oregon
Situation—The is has a tendency to discourage tier.}. .
o|M*ralion that is going on there. with concrete pavements, stores
tourists.
Establishment of the center tn.ans derstanding of Ihe privileges and re­
month
of
February
was
favorable
However, Mr. Ilaff assured us that with fine fronts, parks and well- to livestock producers. The mild
that Lane county will serve as the sponsibilities of American citizen­
laboratory for the entire nation for
he was not responsible for aisy o f kept lawns that bespeak prosperity.
Bolivia
and
Paraguay
have
about
"And these citizens—well, they weather stimulated growth of grass settled tlieir quarrel. Two forts work of this type, and will bring na­ ship and an appreciation of Ihe
these stories and has promised this
needs of the country for national de­
and reduced hayi requirements. The
tional recognition to Lane county and
pn,»er an entire history of the o|>- know all almut the latest talkie, the
on the border will be exchanged.
fense.
condition
of
most
stock
was
im­
Oregon.
It
is
considered
one
of
the
crulion later on and when it is newest styles, best books, songs and
Young men desiring to aMend this
most progressive steps ever made by
printed it will be authentic, giving the lust word in how to serve din­ proved. Feed supplies are gener­
Doheny, the oil magnate is on the the national body, and results are to year’s camp are advised to forward
ally
said
to
be
ample
at
lower
pric­
ners and play golf.
only the fuels about the mine.
witness stand in his own defense, be watched with interest by leader# their applications at once, before
es. Lumbing is progressing rapidly
Harry Ellsworth, un expert mill
ffSilas n»iy wear boots and over­
in Washington, this week.
He throughout the country.
the countyi quotas are filled. They
man Is un the job at the mine and alls when he works, but when he Because of Hie low prices for dairy nsust prove to the investigation
The national organization as wall as should consult the nearest reserve
nroducts
some
culling
of
milk
cows
is su|>erintendending the repairing comes to town he rides in a modern
committee that he was not guilty ! local officials regard the move as one officer, American Legion post, or
of the mill nnd will be in charge car and both his wife and himself Is being done. Dairymen are not of bribery in the obtaining of oii : of the most Important development:-, write C. M. T. C. Headquarters, Van­
when mill is placed in operation, look like Hie average well-dressed disposed Io expand operations as reserves front the United Stales ever made in Red Cross work, and an couver Barracks, Washinton.
outstanding step in the program of
has taken up residence in Gobi Hill folks you see in New Yo; . Seattle, I during the past few years. Small- government.
this
of work. This will be the
Mr. Ellsworth is from Tacoma und Tulsa, lies Moines or Salt I.a*c City, scale poultry operators, however,
first model unit established and the
are
inclined
to
increase
their
flocks
swelling the number on the Silvan­ ot list It in —"What dill it?"
Secretary of Stale Stimpson asks first of what is expected to be a re
in line with the general expansion
ite payroll to 18 men.
\NS\VEH—"National Newspaper
assistance of Ambassador Daw»»'
gional group of training centers.
cf this industry which ha, been in
Part of the mining crew has liven A d v e rtis in g .
who is a friend of Premier Tarieu,
Announcement by Dr. P. A. Par
p ro g rè s
si re last year through­
taken off their regualr duties nnd
in dealing with the French situa­ sons, dean of the school of social work
out the Nation.
of the university, of hl3 appointment
are aiding in the rehabilitating of NEW DRINK MAY HE
tion.
Preliminary
reports
indicate
that
as national director of training for th i
the mill so that it ran lie placed in
, OF CANNED l’Ll'NK M ICE
With the New Scieace of Syllables
the principal fruit crops in Oregon
operation und other developments
Don. British driver of the giant American Red Cross was also made.
Dr.
Parsons
will
have
charge
of
the
were not seriously damaged by the
are being planned for the near fu­
By c. j coffman
'llie humble and often unappre­ cold weather in January and pros­ Silver Bullet racer will try to beat training of workers hero, and will then
Dean of All the Enumerators
ture—(iold Hill News.
the
world
speed
record
of
231
miles
be In charge of other centers which
ciated prune gets another break. pects for good ciops are favorable.
Home economics food specialists of Some |ieaches were injured and in an hour at Daytona Beach. He has are expected to be established In other
parts of the country.
Stale college have discov­ some places cherries and berries made several speed tests.
A m e lia
President of University Oregon
W ork Organized.
ered D ial a verb! delicious drink were affected. Because of the dry
One might write the word "amia­
Pending
official
sanction
of
the
Low flying is causing consider­
ble,” when beginning to write your
Wins High Recognition may lie made from (he juice of weather last fall, a larger acreage able
worry to the Commerce de­ plan, the local office went ahead with
name, and It would
canned prunes when diluted and of spring sown field crojis will be
partment’s pplicemen of the air. organization work and when confirm
not be far wrong,
University of Oregon. Eugene—One spiced.
Spiced prunes to serve planted than usual.
ation
was
received
recently
from
na
Stocks of
as to your charac­
of the highest honors that ran be con
with steak, roast incut or fowl have wheat held by Oregon farmers on The department dealt with 523 vi­ tional headquarters at Washington
furred on an American educator, thut
ter.
The ancient
olations in 1929.
also been found excellent.
the work was ready to start imme­
March I were nearly 1.000,1)00 bush-
meaning of your
of aelectlon for membership lu Die
diately.
The
local
chapter
is
tn
The recipe for spiced prune juice sold than last year nnd the average
Social Science Research council of
first syllable, AM,
Lord Balfour o f England died al charge of Miss Mary Annin, who is as­
America, hat again been conferred is as follows:
wns people or na­
els larger than a year ago and Ihe age of 82 in London. Balfour sisted by Miss Ruth Ramsey, who re­
1 quart juice from canned prunes. there was more barley and oats un­
tion.
upon Dr. Arnold liennett Hall, presi­
was a prominent man in British cently completed her probationary
dent of the University of Oregon. Dr. Heas|ioon whole cloves. 1 qt. water. holdings on March 1.
The word AM
work. The four students now in train­
politics for many years.
H all, who was one of the organist-™ 2-in. piece stick cinnamon, juice of
has now come to
ing are Edwina Grebel. Martha Proth-
of the council a number of years ago, two lemons.
ero, Mildred Reynolds and Thorn T h . W ide-Spread lnean th® flrs,„eef'"
BASS TO BE GIVEN CLOSED
has been named to represent the '
Fingers of Amelia. son' as
anf
In
Heat the spices in prune juice BOTANIST LISTS
Boesen.
American Political Science Associa '
a sense. It puts you
SEASON BY COMMISSION
OREGON FLOWERS
and water ut simmering tempera­
W ith the expansion program as
at the head of the group of people.
tlon. Dr. Robert T. Crane, of the Uni­
planned the local chapter w ill now-
ture for 10 minutes, but do not boil.
versity of Michigan and Dr. Charles
This amiability is typified by you In
Closing of the season for bass become a “model” center for Red
Of
Oregon’s
wenlth
of
wild
flow­
Add
lemon
juice,
strain,
and
serve
the wide-open hand, as it is easy for
E. Merriam of the University of Chi
Cross
work.
A
recent
survey
showed
Ashing
between
April
15
and
July
1
you to spread your fingers wide apart.
cago, both outstanding authorities, are hot, nr if a cold drink is desired, ers just now emerging for the sea­
son. about 28 of the common varie­ was found necessary by the state that workers here were handling an
other members of the council repre ndd ice and chill.
This amiability of yours continues
average
of
200
cases
each,
while
re­
eentlng thia division.
ties are in danger of extinctcion if game commission at its last regular search work conducted by national even through hard labor approaching
To make spiced prunes, use:
The Social Science Research coun­ 2 cans of prunes
4 cups br. sug. picking is continued within 25 miles monthly meeting. Due to the fact foundations shows that the average misery, as is signified by the com­
cil. now regurded aa the most out
2 cups vinegar 2 tsp. whole cloves of any large town or tourist point, that this is the spawning season for should be about 80 for the utmost ef­ bination of the first two syllables of
atandlng social science group In th<
finds Garland XL Smith, assistant bass it was held imperative that the ficiency. This average, under the new your name, AMI-2,.
2 inch piece stick cinnamon
United Stales, was organized In 1921.
Going further Into your name, we
plan can now be maintained and the
Heat vinegar, sugar und spices In botany ut Oregon State college. flsh be protected.
and holds a yearly conference at Han
find an ancient syllable MELA, mean­
According
to
Matt
Rykman,
sup­
results
and
information
obtained
will
over, New Hainpahlre. President Hull for 15 minutes being careful not to Seventy one varieties need plants
erintendent of hatcheries for the be made available to all Red Cross ing fullness.
was chairman of the committee on hoik Drain the prunes, add them left for seed, though thqy may safe­
Now combining all these together,
workers In the United States.
problema nnd policies until tils duties to the hot mixture, und allow to ly be picked sparingly, while 96 game commission, unless the season
we find that your best occupation
The
local
center
will
work
In
close
here forced him to resiga this place stand until cool.
•varieties may be gathered freely was closed during the spawning cooperation with the university schocl would be something tn which you la­
tn 1927. As chairman he hud charge
with little or no fear of exlincction. period bass would be eliminu'ed of social work. Students will spend bor with and for the people, through
of the Hanover meeting and was in
"Picking often destroys the roots frem Oregon waters in a very few part of the time in the office here and the pioneering of a great cause, to the
tluontlal In much of tho werk of the
completion or fulfilment of the Ideal.
ns well as the seed supply that yers. "Bass do not spawn like
balance of the time in the school
oounell.
Truly you are the salt of the ejirth,
SAMBO’S PHILOSOPHY would have increased the number trout but lay their eggs along the the
In Portland. In this way they will get
Amelia, as an ancient syllable used
shores
among
grass,
fungus
and
the most efficient training through
of plants and flowers another year,
in your name would Indicate. People
explains Miss Smith. Such thought­ plant growths,” says Mr. Ryckman. both practice and in theory, It Is depend upon you a great deal, and you
pointed out.
"These
eggs
are
exposed
and
it
be­
less enjoyment has been responsible
can easily assume leadership any time
CAME COMMISSION WILL
The Portland school of social work
for the present scarcity of beauti­ comes the duty of the male flsh to Is nationally recognized as a leader In you get Inspired with the reality of a
WILL CLOSE JACKSON WATERS
ful flowers that were formerly so stand guard. This he does with a this field, and is credited with turn­ great human need.
vengeance, keeping hi» eyes con­
Your chief injunction he’.e would
abundant.”
ing out more Red Cross executives
This spring will be Inst time the
stantly
on the alert for anything than any other Institution in the coun­ be not to allow yourself to be led Into
A few of the best known flowers
anglers will be nble to fish in either
too much sacrifice for ydur own good.
In need of complete protection thut might disturb the eggs. If ang­ try In recent years.
Always try to see that you are taking
fish lake or the Applegate river in
lers
are
allowed
to
flsh
bass
the
within the 25 mile limit mentioned
yourself along with the big idea and
two years according to the fish and
male
becomes
easy
prey
during
the
nre angel slipper, blue bells, cas­
receiving your own compensation as
game commission who has decided
cade lily, Indy’s slipper, lily-of-the- spawnin gseason. If a spinner or a
Celery leaves, chopped fine, are well.
to close these two Juckson county
Amelia Earhart Is a good example
vallcy, Solomon's seal, tiger lily, hook is dropped in the vicinity of especially good in dressing for
-waters to fishing after August 15.
of what 1 mean by connecting your
wild pansy nnd maiden hair fern. the eggs over which he watched he fowl.
labors with the reward of those tabors.
Among Ihe 71 flowers safe to be immediately fights it and oonse-
Amelia E. Barr, the novelist, might
quently
is
hooked.
Thus
it
is
nec­
picked sparingly nre bleeding heart,
O. S. C. RIFLEMEN WIN
JACKSON COUNTY GETS
also be cited as one who hnd suc­
cat’s car, climbing honeysuckle, essary} to protect the male if bass
SHIPMENT OF PHEASANTS
The
Oregon Stnte college R. O. ceeded In the eyes of the world.
nre
to
be
kept
in
our
lakes
and
columbine, dogwood, Indian paint­
(£>. IM S . W a .te r n N a w .p . p .r U n io n .)
T. C. rifle team has just won the
sloughs.”
brush, mock orange, ocean spray
Plantings of Chinese pheasants
championship of the 11 western
Oregon grape, pond lily, rhododen­
arc now being made from the farms
states for the eighth consecutive
If it takes 150 pounds of butter
dron, trillium, yellow lupine and ass. Are weed, flags, foxglove, gold- year. Even the second team at the
of the state game commission. Re­
fat to pay for the feed of the aver­
several of Ihe ferns.
enrod, Indian pink, btrkspur, prim­ college placed third in the race, age dairy cow in Oregon, how much
cently from th Coervallls farm two
"Aggavatin’ Papas usu’ly Uvea up to
Ute sfix that may be freely pick­ rose, snlmon-berry Scotch broom, with University of Washington sec­
crates containing 288 birds were cley name tiftah dey gita tnuhried, an'
does a dairyman have left if he is
ed include aster, bachelor button, uM te cluster-lily, w ild hollyhock ond among the 16 institutions cora-
gent to Medford for distribution lu Sweet Mamma's d o n 't"
m ilking cows that produce only
Analyzing
...YOU...
T
t
»
0» Rogut rlYtr country,
butttreup, California poppy, cam«
and w ild roia.
peting.
200 pound« of fat a year?