PAGE SIX
County League Basketball Champions
ORDER OF THE “ C "
Hamilton
Pickett
Benson
Beall
Shores
C E N T R A L P O IN T S T U D E N T
TRIBUNE S T A FF
Gertrude Mee, living at Applegate,
Oregon.
Ruby Timmons, has an interest in
the Root Music Studio, Medford.
Edith Ross Deuel, teaching the
primary grades at T o lo . She mar­
ON ried Luther Deuel o f Medford
in
May, 1923.
Dorris
Her
Faber
Hubbard
An nou nces
Enga gement
o f '24 —
Everett Faber, attending Willam­
ette University where he is studying
law. He has recently been elected
manager o f the "Collegian,” W. U.
daily paper. Next fall he is to be
given a trip to Salt Lake City to at­
tend the convention o f editors and
managers of college publications.
Elva Adams, living with her par­
ents in Central Point.
Clara Anderson, studying to be a
trained nurse at the Good Symaritan
hospital o f Portland.
Truman Brenner, working at the
Salade orchard, living at home.
Coy Brown, studying mechanical
engineering at O. A. C. and is a
pledge o f Beta Kappa, national men's
social fraternity.
Dwight Br^wn, working in Cali-
rfomia.
Marie, Wright Collins, married in
May, 1923, to Joseph Collins o f Cen­
tral Point, now living at Tolo.
Cliffoid Boswell, studying forestry
at O. A C.
Kathleen Piele, married, living in
Hilt, California.
Stirling Richmond, married Janu­
ary 13, 1926, to Esther Musty, '26.
He is employed by the California
Oregon Power company and living in
Central Point.
Donald Ross, married Letha Case-
beer, '25, December 22, 1925. Don
is employed by the Owen Oregon
Lumber company at Butte Falls.
Ernest Rostel, living in Central
Point. Ernest is on the reporting
staff o f the Medford Mail Tribune.
Violet Scott, living ,-,t Central
Point. Violet has been teaching in
the Long Mountain school for two
years
Doll Freely, teaching school in
Ekalaka, Montana.
Caroline Heckman Weaver, mar­
ried Carl Weaver, '23, living in Med­
ford.
Doris Hubbard, living at home.
Doris has recently announced her
engagement to Richard Copinger of
this city.
CLASS OF
at
•
\ erla H alker, is deputy county
treasurer o f Jackson county, living
in Medford.
He married Delia
Steiner o f Medford.
Arlene Hay, has been attend U. of
O., and plans to go to San Jose Nor­
mal this summer. She will teach in
Central Point next year.
Erma Hamrick will be graduated
next year from the Good Symuritan
hospital in Portland.
Gertrude Wiley is instructing in
the San Jose Normal. San Jose. Calif.
C L A S S O F '23
C liffoid Boswell, studying forestry
at O. A. C.
Benton Boyce is farming near
Tolo, Oregon.
Charles
Cunningham.
studying
electrical engineering at O. A. C.
Elizabeth Duncan, attending the
Los Angeles Bible Institute.
Leola Hesselgrave, will soon fin­
ish her studies at San Jose Normal.
Earl Leever, associated with his
father, W. C. Leever, in the hardware
business in Central Point. Earl mar­
ried Ruby Porter June 1, 1925.
Lester Mann, it is reported that
Lester is driving a truck in Holly­
wood, California.
Gladys Miller, studying to be a
nurse in the Good Symaritan hospital
in Portland.
Kathleen Seiler, living in Medford.
Marguerite Simpson, employed as
a stenographer in Long View, Wash.
Carl Weaver, working for the
Standard Oil company at Medford.
Carl married Caroline Heckman, '24.
• * • • • • • • • • * *
POINTERS
OREGON
W E E K L Y IN D U STRIAL
REVIEW
Department of Commerce figures
show that in 1924, Oregon’s revenues
for state purposes wp re $24.30 per
capita. Washington had $22.22, Cal­
ifornia $17.?G, Wyoming $32.86 and
Nevada $65.58. The state owed $66,-
281.042 gross and $41,552,377 net at
the close o f 1924. Roads cost $6,-
935,464; only two Western states,
California and Washington, spent
more.
Portland is estimated to have 347,-
781 population, one o f the 12 fast­
est-growing American cities.
Portland — Oregon - Washington
Sugar company plans $1,250,000
sugar refinery here.
Salem— Plans completed, for $450,
000 10-story First National Bank
building.
Portland has shipped 50,282 cases
canned fruit to the United Kingdom,
since January 1.
Burns— More than 100 new homes
have been built here, in 18 months.
Deschutes county votes $185,000
road bond issue.
During These Hot
Summer
Days
GRAIN OFTEN V A L U A B L E W ITH
C O W S ON P A S T U R E
5 load lots, $6.00 per load
Best l tah King Coal, 2 tons lots, for June only,
person
W e C arry Brick
j
Mill Blocks, larjre dumped load, delivered in
Central Point
$6.50
' $ 1 5
(tasco Carbon Briquets, best fuel for furnaces
or heaters, (June price) ton
$19.50
tor Service, Quality and Dependability
Valley Fuel Company
Medford, Oregon
FARM
age amout o f milk the additionof
of some protein food to this ration
is recommended by the college. Lin­
seed meal is a high protein contain­
ing feed but is not so good as cot­
tonseed or cocoanut meal when cows
are on pasture, as it acts as a laxa­
tive. One pound of this mixture is
fed for every four pounds o f milk
the cows produce.
Cows on pasture frequently yield
milk which is o ff flavor, largely due
to wild onions, weeds, wild carrots
and such in the pasture, hese fla­
vors are disagreeable in butter and
are removal by aerating the cream
O ff flavored milk may be prevented
by taking the cows o ff pasture a few
hours before milking.
The college is collecting data up­
on pastures through out the state and
is cooperating with farmers to get
the cost of producing milk. On these
farms are grown different pasture
crops such as medina clover, oats,
wheat, reed canary grass, white clo­
ver and rye grass. Such investiga­
tions are believed to give informa­
tion on the carrying capacity and
comparative cost o f production on
pastures and dry feed. Studies o f
the possibility o f economically ir­
rigating pastures are also being
made.
Next year further pasture
studies will be made at the college.
Chicks need plenty o f clean fresh
water even when they have plenty
o f skim milk. The skim milk is suf­
ficient as a drink for the chicks for
the first few days, but after they
get older they need the water too.
Incubators are frequently infested
with mites when the eggs are trans­
F A C U L T Y — 1926
ferred into them. If the mites are
Mr. H. P. Jewett, Mrs. Zoe R.
present in numbers on the premises
Hubbs, Miss Marie Kittredge, Miss
they get into the incubators and
Eleanor Saubert, Mr. H. C. Terrell.
brooders in storage. These pests
Portland and Multnomah county
live for sometimes without food and
vote for $4,500,000 road and street
multiply rapidly when they have ac­
projects.
C L A S S O F ’ 25
• cess to the chicks.
Redmond— Central Oregon Poul­
The common black leaf spot of
Lloyd Anderson, spent one term alfalfa in Oregon which speckles the
try Cooperation association formed,
at U. of O. Now employed at Butte
to boost poultry business.
Falls by the Oregon Owen Lumber foliage of the plant in the early
company.
spring has been particularly abund­
Myrtle Point— City will grade and
Mabel Armstrong Quackenbush, ant in the Willamette valley plant­
gravel two miles o f streets this year.
married Von Quackenbush at Table ings this year, says H. P. Barss, plant
Rock.
Carl Boswell, spent one term at O. , pathologist o f the experiment sta-
A. C. studying industrial arts. Carl I tion. Many growers cut the first V A V A A W l V . 'b W / A W A f r t ’ . W . W A V . W . W / . W p W . V . W A
is a pledge o f B*ta Kappa, national crop a little early to save the leaves
men’s social fraternity, and intends
?!
which otherwise would turn yellow
to return to school next fall.
and
drop
o
ff.
Sunshine
and
dry
Myrna Bush, living in Medford,
doing stenographic work.
weather which keep the plants dry
Mildred Burger living in Central ordinarily check the disease. Alfalfa
Point, employed in the office of the
is seldom troubled after the first
Jackson county fair association.
Grazia Brenner, married in Sep­ cutting.
tember. 1925, to Clifford Webber of
When canning vegetables in the
Central Point. Now living in Klam­ home best results come by cooking
ath Falls.
Buster Brown, working at the Mc- them under pressure. Green beans
Caskey orchard living in Central are cooked 40 minutes under 10
Point. Buster plans to attend O. A. j pounds pressure, or 240 degrees, for
C. next fall.
| quarts and 35 minutes for pints, at
Berniece Burger, employed by the
Medford corps o f the Salvation army. j the O. A. C. horticultural products
ladha Casebeer Ross, married Dec­ plant. Greens and spinach are cook-
ember 22, 1925. to Donald Ross of I ed 90 minutes at 240 degrees for
this city; now living at Butte Falls. quarts, young and tender peas being
Oregon.
Lola Davis, employed in the Wal­ [ cooked 50 minutes at 240 degrees.
MORE AN D MORE PEOPLE ARE LINING UP A T
I If leafy vegetables are parked too
den store. Medford.
OUR EIG H TE E N -FO O T W H IT E VITROLITE
Francis Dunlap, studying teaching j tight in the cans they spoil. Over
at the University o f Washington.
filling o f the jars prevents heat from
F O U N TA IN AN D ENJOYING TH E COOL RFJ-
James Harris, bell boy at Hotel | penetrating.
KRESHIHG DRINKS FROM OUR M ECH ANIC­
Medford. James intends to enter O.
( An important consideration for
A. C. next fall.
A L L Y REFR IG ER ATED PLANT.
Florence Hamrick, employed by j success in farrti or backyard poultry
the Paxson Drug company o f this ! raising is soil. A light, sandy soil
city.
through which water leaches is best
Olva Hesselgrave, living at home.
, adapted for intensive poultry rais­
ing. A light loam that will grow
good grass as also well adapted for
! chickens. A heavy clay loam is ob-
! jertionable because the land does
n° l drain readily and it is more dif­
ficult to keep the fowls healthy.
Special Summer
Prices on Fuel
Call
Hover
Beulah Hood, taught school last
year in the Agate school.
Thelma Pankey, employed in Med­
ford by the Owen Oregon jumber
company living, in Central Point.
Christina Richardson, studying to
be a trained nurse at the Good
Symaritan hospital, Portland.
Beatrice Seabrooke employed in
Medford, Oregon.
Alice Seabrooke, living on the
Seabrooke ranch at Table Rock,
studying music.
Roy Weaver, studying law at U. of
O. At present he is assisting in the
Weaver store during his father’s ill­
ness.
Everett Faber Paper
Manager
— Class
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926
HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT
Phone 76
‘ (A'ain i* fed to cows grazed on
pasture if such cows give as much
| *® twenty pounds o f milk a day or
more for Guernseys or Jerseys and
I from twenty-five to thirty pounds
i for Holsteins or Ayrshires,” says I.
R. Jones, assistant professor of dairy
husbandry at the Oregon Agricultur­
al college. "It is possible that the
immediate results o f feeding grain
to cows may not be startling at first,
but it is clearly shewn to advantage
over an extended period.”
or average producing cows, half
barley and half oata is a good ration
considering the present price o f
grain, say* Professor Jones.
Mill
run may be sulmtutited for the oats.
For cows producing more than aver-
Ice Cream
AN D SE A L R IG H T S A T A L L TIMES FOR YOU R
HOM E TAB LE
Damon Cafe and
Confectionery
— The Home of Good Eat»—
J