Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1931)
*, .-U) it* - iH 'k » » «ou u l» ha» «h i third larges* I..,,, uurmiiititl«* In Ih * gl Orrgoa. iju - Central M i l la w ut the huitirai »n.all rit lea In O t t ( n and draws trade from ai'. il» rectloaa. New industries ara Invited to I jcnte here. * tT vV TK U , POINT, OREGON FR ID A Y, SKI- HB- — ” 8 v T m i 11 " W 'J NDIVIDUA ¡tate Fair \eadytoGo W H K .IT S M I T STI 1,1 ! C O N TIM I.» T O BE SERIOUS PROBLEM Honored by Soviet» M arket R ep o rts Despite all the scientific battles reged against grain smut, that a.~ most universal'disease continues to thrive in Oregon grain fields Neve, , tfRIDFS MADE IV D IS P L A Y theless there is no reason to switch Of OREGON PRODUCTS, from the present methods ot teed PROGRAM S treating, but rather there is need to check up on the process used to see 4LEM, Ore Sept. 25— The 70th that it is carefully applied, believe L 0 State Fair i» ready. the extension service specialists who k«o the gates open ¡»aturda. have Observed practices over the eti tan visitors will have be j j re state. — — OX OREGON FARMS - * I P TO SPEAK TO 4-H • • * * • • * * • * W E LOCAL MEN GET GOOD CROPS FROM IRRII KI A M A Th FALLS— T h e total harvest of small seeds In Klamath county will exceed 160,000 pound*, which is more than twice tue amount produced id this county in any pre vious year, according to records kept by County Agent C, A. Henderson. Joe Stevens oi this city recently Included in thi* is 20,000 pounds of dug e well for irrigation purposes Kentucky blue gras« seed, the first on his property. He found an abun to he harvested in Klamath county, dance of water at 7>* feet. He sank grown hy Geary Brothers of Woccs. ( the well 32 feet and believes that * • • he can produce enough vegetables COQUILLE— B< n Moomaw of Ar— In 1932 to supply the demand in for ago, who planted 10 pounds of Ben eign countries, since the soil on his beardless barley as a trial planting place is so fertile. In cooperation with County Agent Arnold Bohuert, neat this etty, has Jenkins, is enthusiastic over the re sults obtained. Hi* believes the beard irrigated a few acre« of rich 'and leas kind yielded as well as O. A. C. hy means of a well drilled 160 feet. W HEAT MARKETS SOMEWHAT UNSETTLED: FEED GRAINS I T SUNDAY R A L L Y G IV E * I M P E T I » TO ROYS AND GIRLS •* Domestic wheat markets were CLUB W ORK somewhat irregular duding the weel ending September 19, according to o n e .». _ , „ SALEM, Ore., Sept. 2S The 4—H the «ekly Grain Market Review of IS, I.^J o. . . , club program for the 7<Kh Oregon the . lied States Bureau of Agrl c „ , . . TV cultut «• -.... ..... - — Sta’ c e . Seymour> Falr has ^ been ■enounced by Economics The steadiness ^ them nine full days of th f best Use of copper carbonate dust as ! appari t i„ domestic wheat markets] Soon a ftw the gate, of th„ r a lr |0f*tun t0 °® er. advocated by the Oregon experiment I during he early 1)8« of the week. open Saturday morning, September de ».torts of Max Gehlar. director station is still the most effective and gave way toward the close and pric department of agriculture, Mafe method ot seed treatment, they es declined, reflecting the weakness 26, judging will beg’B of sewing, heen directed to providing | find, even though the old bluestone in the securities markets, dull wheat home-making, canning, room Im :«ing new each day, and the i or formaldehyde methods give as export inquiry and continued liberal provement, and cooking exhibits In ^ ^ ■ th e 4-H exhibits building. These this year is his invitation to ! £ood co».trol under favorable condi oCerings n world markets from o t h - ihome economl, „ aotlviflpg COBttnilP tions. wow In Oregon— “ Come Sever- er exporting areas. Sundny morning. The trouble with these is that they I • Rye markets strengthened with a | Th** b'k swing start¿. however, at frequently cut down yields 30 to 4 0 Although the United Stales anu Rus No. 7 which he has grown for a num ■ Kxhuusteil Sunda g* afternoon, sia “ do not *|>eitk as they |>asa by," ber of years aa a standard variety. per cent by killing seed that happens fair inquiry for moderate offering*, j J: 30 o ’clock [very department of the fair Moo n aw Is saving a Ik of this year's to be planted under conditions not also influenced by the shorter domes-' when every 4-H club member in the that attitude on tha part of the Soviet i remarkable growth. Space was government does not apply to George crop for seed next year. favorable for immediate germina tic and foreign supplies for the c u r - . state has been invited to bring two s • s *Mted in the livestock and poul rent year. C’orn prices were gener youngsters not club members with G. McDowell, formerly of Manhattan, tion. Kan., who heas the dts i notion of be (departments more than two HILLSBORO— A recent check-up Points to be Watched in maki'ig ally higher, with a better demand h1m and attend the rally In front of ing the fls t Tnlted States cltlaen to ibefore the opening day. Four by County Agent W. F. Cyrus of fer. the copper carbonate dust treatment for the light receipts ad further crop the 1-H dormitory. Governor Meier l>e cited for the order of l.*nln. Mo barns have been built in th. mixed trials started more th’in a for smut most effective are sum detioration in Important producing Ma* Gehlar, director of agriculture, DoHell has been In Russia since 11M3 ilk before Fairtime. areas, resulting from the exception Paul V. Marls, of CorValis, Charles and has done much tor agricultural year ago on alfalfa and clover In ' uiarized as follows by those who have dicated that phogphate is usually , dairy exhibit five tlm s lap1 r i investigated, m ost. successful results ally hot weather during the past A Howard, state superintendent of advancement In that country. Ha la public instruction, and other prom a graduate of the Kansas State Agri profitable on these crops, bjit 1« best week. ever before, an enlarged for. as well as those not so satisfactory. inent men will speak Judging con cultural college, having obtained his applied in the fall, fLleaflt in Wash eihibit, housed for the first 1. Use as clean seed as possible. Oats Bettor ingten county. tinues that afternoon, following oth B. 3. degree there In 1900. in its own Forestry building, lEadly smutted seed w iy likely give Oats were firmer, with more act s e e er special Fair features arranged for eultura! * atures such as the a crop with considerable smut even ive inquiry for the light offerings CORVALLIS— B. W. Johnson, club members by Director Gehlar. dally musical program o f the though U.e smutted seed is treated Flax weakened with a dull crush Monday Schedule prominent fruit grower of Monroe, Fedcst.-a of Music clubs. 2. Be liberal in the amount of er demand and favorable prospects J Marled dusting his prunes tor the Livestock judging, garden handi every morning and a ft e r - 1 copper carbonate used. Kernels that for the cew crop In the Argentine. craft, and home bef.utificatlon ex. prevention of brown rot several By THOMAS A RKLE CLARK by noted speakers in the art do not show a distinct greenish col - yeada ggo, and his crop has been hibits, dairy cattle. bee exhibits, crop Dean of Mom, Uatvorsity of Foreign market* were generally |Dt»ent, u.,,. the display of the or ^ fter treating have not received I free from this disease ever since, quiet, with Inquiry only moderately i aud Pou,try judging, are scheduled Illinois* land the photographs and bin— Dlini|Orh of tho (Jljat for Monday. says C. R. Briggs, county agent. active and libera’ offerings somewhat ipbles of Oregon writers by the 3. Keep the treating machinery Other Benton county fruit growem Tuesday program feature« are > 4 4 » » 4 4 » » 4 » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > H » V44 in excess of curteut needs. Buyers ' library, all point to a substab properly adjusted. One grower re rabbit judging, home economics a thrilling story tlu< they are also reporting escsllen* results are generally maintaining a cautious | expansion centlv was using u machine that was Buchanan at the service« from dusting for the control of attltud and are mostly meeting oiit> det,vso»i.ii';ofli''l»jr Various county not feeding the dust rapidly enough. which « „ a s M em brwwn Lit. (Products D iso'iited , current needs. Purchases hy Brit teams. Judging beef ifffhiw, and live orated h is v I e- * s • (neatest fundamental value to A simple adjustment gave an excel-1 stock demonstrations. Is Importers were said to he more tory and hit death (Kale is the stimulus to the dh - lent coating of the seed. •BAKER —Crested wheat g r a s s liberal, although stock* were accum Dollar foment Scheduled —e story which 4. High grade copper carbonate, I i of Oregon made products occ— Wednesday Judging sheep and ulating, as a reuslt of the diversion should give thoae seems to have erstabllshed Itself more by the campaign launched that is with a high percentage of cop j to the United Kingdom of who heard It a than any oi the other grasses sown larger ^ a*"’ tbe leal,h bom* ~ ° n- [Governor Meier which has re. per, is far safer for use Low grade | quan.ltles of w h e.S h ip p ed “ on o r - ; 0" “ « higher appreciation in the dry land nursery on the farm judging swine in Oregon, Incorporated, the may protect wheat not badly smutted of duty, a stronger of W alter Grist tn Baker county, and the fourth Dollar dinner con ders.’* determination to says P. T. Fortner, county agent. It ^composite display of the Orego : but unless it tests 50 per cent copper test series »'ill be held. Slocks Reduced win the battle of Is followed in merit hy brome grass, farturer* association, and t h » !* ’ Is certain where the smutt Thursday, crops demonstrations. Trad,, reports indicate that surp life even ugalust tall oat grass, meadow fescue, tall p* special booths of Oregon man— problem is serious. lus world stocks are being grad- home " cono,n,M <*n’ <’ nstratlon. and odds. 5. Delaying seedng if possible tin. uallv reduced, despite the restrict-| var,0',‘' *howmanahip conteata, are fescue, slender wheat grass, and tiurers. Allied with this are the Buchanan h ad western wneat grass. Is of the Womens’ Greater Ore— til after a good fall rain will great ive legislative meaMire* now effect- 0,1 * e projraB . always shown a » --- ---- Msoeiaiion, located in a large ly minimize smut infection. Selling pressure from Russia Mcmb..ra ENV.*d J strange f a c u l t y lve. Spring planting has a tendency to Friday, the demonstrations contin ¡j* in the Agricultural building. L fo» doing things and the counlrle* of the Lower Dan Among the early American patri Four of the outstanding 4-H which he undertook to uo, SO matter ingenuity of Oregon mana eliminate much of the smut problem ube baa slackened materially and ue, ots of the few years just preceding gers is Strikingly shown in the but growers must decide between AuMraHan'offerings are being firm -| memb* r* W,U have been " nrt wliat It might cost in personal labor j the Revolutionary War, nonoe filled and effort, or even danger to himself. •T oi the Eyerly Arcraft com spring or fall planting on the basis ly held Argentine 1. still at. active : wl" a d,nner '■ ,hetr honor a more important place than Samuel ^f^aleiu. which will show thi of comparative yields as well as c h competitor in world markets, but ln th- ')r,Tata ra,lroad ‘••r ot E L ’ If he ussumed an obligation, he met It. lie was a young naval officer In charge Adams, the llrst great colonial fevo-^ er ¿ ’actors. (I'1» monoplanes built in remaining supplies are of relatively Southern Pacific auperlntend- of a detachment of marines In Nlcarh- luttonist. | ent. Salem’s airport and the gun. Tlie Nicaraguan town which he low quality. Plan- a primary as well as tut It is noteworthy, says the United I Saturday is the climax. A style re- was guarding was attacked by a baud Much low grade and damaged States Washington Bicentennial Com W Mrobatic training device with wheat is being fed to livestock In 1 Tu* at ,tle Grandstand, a parade of of guerillas ten times ilie number of IN OREGON H O M I » mission, that Samuel Adams, more 4-H club livestock In front of the men at Buchanan's disposal. He p**endi"is fu'.r.v, invented hy Europe. countries of aortliwestern Grndstand, and the award of the might well have hesitated to engage than any othed one man was respon Fp. Eyerly and just placed on the and Scandinavian countries are re C L A T S K A N IE M "A 22 cent com many special scholarships and pre them In battle. Ten to one the odds sible for the public sentiment which P I by him. pany dinner that satisfies’’ is being , ported purchasing low grade Dan miums will be made. were against him and the attackers brought on the Revolutionary War knew the country In which they were and secured the independence of the featured in Columbia county nomec ubian wheat for feed. making their .onslaught far better United States. this month, according to Mrs Sarah 1’ ndflc Market« Up local n e w s thun he did. It was his duty, how Pacific Northwest markets were Motor A kn ’ u Has Booth Case, county home demonstration Admirably equipped as a political ever, and there was no hesitation, he steady to slightly higher, in symp- SALEM, Ore.. Sejt. 25— The Ore. agent. The menu includes chietly Resident In ju r e d put ti.c guerillas to flight. He won organiser and vigorous writer, he athy with the generally firm under- gon state Motor association, of the “Ph La\ee, w*ho formerly lived home grown foods and reads: his battle, notwithstanding the odds early ascended to the leadership of tone of Eastern markets and some American Automobile Association, venl ra-'seiole with vegetables fvktral Point, and now lives near against him, though be lost hts life. independent strength locally. The wm have a booth In the Agricultural It takes courage to engage in any the radical element In Massachusetts stuffed tomato salad IHill, was injured recently v li opposed to the arbitrary and coer active demand for northwestern building for the information of Fair sort of contest against «Ids. prune -bsnana cream cookies Mt'yi'd at Prospect, and is con fin cive acts which Parliament directed wheat from Calif, and the strong visitors interested in automobile “ I am willing to try you out on This dinner, prepared by four 4 H f»b is hod at home. He is slowly at the Colonies. holding policy of farmers in this a r- trips. F. B. Jones, district manager the Job," tlie superintendent said to •»In i. club girls, was served during the The story of Samuel Adams Is an county fair last week to members of ) ea, were strengthening market far Df ih e Salem district of the associa Craig, “ because you show much en t e s . Export sales for the week were tion, is in charge. Other association thusiasm for your work, but I want account of a man whose entire Inter the fair hoard, members of the coun j P Al Herne ou wa„ * In you to understand that you haven’t est was absorbed In public service to . ty court, the legislative represent negligible and flour sales for export representatives who will attend are one chance In ten of making good. PkN Monday. the utter ruin of personal affairs. • Ray Conway, publicity representative ative, president f the county bank were at a standstill. Your preparation for the work Is not Born September 27, 1772, of a prom Domestic mill demand improved | aJ<i Charles Gunther, sales manager. er» association, and the extension so good as It should be, you are young T"uih at W o »»te r Coilcac Inent and wealthy New England fam sowewhat, with better demand fori .............................. - . and inexperienced, and yon are agents. These 11 coutty officials rec- •■*•» Hivr< ,,i this city. Is annn lug Into a most difficult position where be m*8b' ba» e enjoyed financial Oregon . flour. Farmers' offerings have been | Han Franciscan Ixxat<s Here [•Mints nrolled at Wooster Col rmmend the menu to all the three men who have preceded you independence. On the basis of his light and generally only to supply At the close of the registration housewives. R. A. Rolf, from near San Fran- have resigned because they saw that father's position and affluence, Sam- cash for current neede. Receipts *t •»dent, had enrolled at W ooh rjv e r : cisco, purchaeed the Holmes ranch they were facing failure. ( nel ranked socially fifth in a class of j d|»K. EUGENS---Copies of the “ Tomato | Puget Sound and Columbia • no pr. > nt economic depre-,3— in the W illow Springs district last " I’il tske a chance at It," Craig | 22 at Harvard. terminals continue compartatively ^ did no: am the slump ! e cn Recipes” leaflet are in great demand Friday through John Sheley, paying said, “ If I fall I’ll die fighting with The elder Adams was a natural light, totaling 862 c a s for the week, my hoots on.” « t expel d. College author— in Lane county Telephone and mall leader, and from him his illustrious oompaded with 1,213 cars for the aM ra',h- But he didn’t fnll, and the added Wltov. tlie total will be In— hags bring dozens of daily requests son Inherited much of the ability and Clarence Hlieley Bays Ranch courage and confluence which came I< la. a mark below which to Miss Gertrude Skow, home deni— , corresponding week a year ago. inclination which took him into poL led ha* not fallen for ten sem— onslrator. The mimeographed lead Calif. Markets Weaker Mr. and M s. Clarence Sheley have from sweep** In an almost Impossible California wheat markets were purchased the Chenowrth ranch near situation bus made him one of the Itlcs. In 1743 Samuel received his et containing 11 tested recipes using: Ai' you fit to he educat Master of Art* degree from Harvard, Dr ot, 'ties F. Wtshart, pres. ripe or green tomatoes was arranged firmer for the week, generally^ infl Talent, and will make their home most trusted and valuable men In the having submitted his thesis on orgnuizallon to which he belongs. uenced by the holding tendency of there. M th 1 'liege, challenged the in the central home economics ex Too many young fellows these days, “ Wlhether it be lawful to resist the both local and Northwestern pro. It seems to me, In high school and In Supreme Magistrate, If the Common stnd.nta to do their best tension >ffice In Corvallis. It is sent du ces and a fairly active demand. college and In business, are look!n{ wealth cannot be otherwise preserv *r ' a 1 is opening convocation out ree by all county home demon Millers were showing some dispos Wheat Used a* Feed for the easy job where the odda are stration agents In the state. on 1 bat sirfiject. ed." He argued this subject in the Utilization of wheat as feed is re ition to supply requirements durilfg In their favor and where success may R q iiM i are filled from the Cor ported considerably above normal • • • the next 30 days— whereas recent 1.« won without effort. There Is Ut affirmative. vallis office, also. •»t < in-lc Hold» Luncheon It early became apparent that purchase» have been mostly for cur and la replacing feed barley on dairy ile future for such men. Mi uarv Circle of the ! Samuel Adams possessed no liking 1«. D U. Wasters Mswrr snsr ralss.t ren' needs. Trading in Central Cal- and poultry ranches. Offerings from OREGON C IT Y — Rural women of SALEM. Ore., Sept 26— Every for and few abilities in commercial h enjoyed a rovere 1 ifornia wheat was limited, mainly Idaho and Utah were somewhat ra Clackamas county held the center fe the home o f Mrj. te purchases by feeders n interior scrleted hy the movement from those foot of space has been taken in the pursuits. His father advanced a Friday. Septemiier 18 of Int. rest at the fair pavilion last districts [areas to Montana, but some of this com bi«™ dairy products exhibit, lo_ ] thousand pounds to set him up in ' th. 1 ‘'hon. a business meet week when ‘they displayed a min Washlngton-Oregon wheat was wheat was offered delivered dan : cated In the Grandstand exhibits buslne. a, but the young man leaf ' 'o order by »he prve- lature »pppelin named "Progreas. competing actively with local offer Francisco and other Central Callfor | building nt th i Oregon State Fair, half of It to a friend who never re - lara Vincent. Those The sbio moved constantly ahout the ings No. J sort White ami No- 2 nla central potata at » 1 * 8 S per 1*6 I SALEM. Or” sTpG. 25- Headed paid It. and in a very short time lost «1rs Fred W iley, bulldtnJt always pointing the way, Western White being offered at for No 2 Hard Winter. l H i % pro by the rod»**- >een, and under the the remainder on b?a own account. •■nr Mrs. Bert H edT«- to the home economics booth where docks at San Francisco at »8 % » per teln No 2 Dark Hard Winter from I direction of ... rl»s McKay, the wild I He Inherited his father’s brewery f » » the Uarr. \*r» Al H end«r- homemakilM rwt No 1 Big Bluestom Hard W hite Texas was quoted at t l . l t hulk, do- ! west parade v stch officially opens and the family maasloa on Rurchane Mis. Thelma was offered al « l . U . t . 1 7 * . and No. Hivered San Franc!,™, but the price I the Oregon St: re Fair will start at Street in Fk>«ton. but Ihe fortune w*rd Jones, and M v i home w*re exhibited Oavlord. home d#mostration agent 10 *0 OYloek Saturday morniag,] sooa passed oat of hla hands, and he All members are ash ! ■ Dark Northern Spring from Mon- waa too htgb to compete with offer 1 Sepiemtxtr 2* ./Ma Marion Sqnare entered public life aS a tax collector iaga from other arena. their finished quilt •or the county, cooper-'etl In making tana. 14Vb% protein, at »1-68. the dlsplav. 1 next e “ • J AG AINST ODDS * L This well has produced anout 28,— 800 gallons of water every twenty- four hours, making his acres one of the most productive tracts Ut the Rogue River valley. Otlu, Too Otto Bohnert, who has the dlst. inction of producing as much or more first quality produce per aero than almost any farmer in Jackson county, irrigates his acreage from a well drilled to approximately 450 feet. All of these irrigation projects have been accomplished by personal initiative, no Federal aid, no bond Issues. What a marked and pleasing con. traat when compared with some ot the organized Irrigation districts with a bonded indebtedness cover ing thirty years or more. for the Town o f Bostcn. ^ In 1734 he was Boston's Instruction! the Gneral Court ft posed English ment is retna lie America) right of Pat tes. As a mem' the Massact seems to ha, assembly’s P' ary, 1768, he ter to the • aid. When It be rescinde comply am «¡o. Boston ons. When seemd abou, 17 t0’s, Ad e«t service t independetK . from total extinction. *_. make the crisis inevitable b, »— antly thinking and writing about it, and by his continued discussion of the legal and natural rights of the Colonies. In 1772 he revived the Massachu setts committees o f correspondence thus setting up tn effect n strictly colonial legislative body within the law, which could not be disolved by the royal governor. The next spring this was extended to Include all the Colonies. It was but a step from thla ;o the Continental Congress of 1774. Samuel Adams served respectably in the Congress most of *he time from its beginning until after the war. He did much to remove the Virginian distrust of the New Eng land delegates by proposing that Reverend Duch, Popular Episcopal minister of Philadelphia, open .the first Congress wRh prayer. He fa r. ored the appointment o f Washington as commander in chief o f the Contin ental armies, the first proposal of which was made by hts cousin John Adams Ke worked bar dfor tha Declara tion of Independence, and when ke signed that document bis peculiar task in relation to xbe Revolution It self was finished. Enaenttally a rev olutionist. Adams waa Nardty ■ con structive »*»teaman of national prop ortions and he left the rest of work to Washington, Jedferacn. Ham ilton. ^fladinon and all the others who were fitted to take up the job and carry it through. Ho to fast entit led to hi* lame for be met the eede of bi« time and locality as »M y ns bis romp*! riots and ante sopors fill ed their own ntchoa.