The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936, January 07, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
...i,
T h * AM U ni CAN. C E N T R A I, POLNT.
/American
.
i
r . e
- - --
^
Re-established. September I I , 1111.
Devoted to the best Interests of
Centra! Point and vicinity.
All matter fo r publication muct
reach thla office not later than Wed
nesday fo r Insertion the same week,
published every Thursday.
Entered as second class matter at
the post office. Central Point, Ore-
gon, under the Act o f March I, 1*7».
*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ....... .............. ................. I I *0
Six Months ...................................11.00
Payable In advance.
Advertising ratea on application.
O ffice -Second Street, o ff Main.
resenting us In the work of world
rehabilitation. Disarmament, the »ta-
bilizatlou of silver. the encourage­
ment of International trade, a sound
tariff policy for all nation»--these
may seem abstract things, hut they
have a direct and Important effect
on the prosperity o f every country,
every business, every wage-earner
and investor.
To repeat, 1931 wilt be an out-
standing year in our history. It will
be a year of great problems A1I of
our national character, aggresslve-
ness and Initiative will
solve them Courage and faith must
displace gloom and fear If the mists
of 1*30 and 1931 are lo rise in 1932
__ _________________
¡B P I T hey'
j
U ^ S '
Beauty of Oregon to Le l . C. LVnlLoc!
The transfer o f Glenn E. Mitel
Have you a (avertie huckleberry
front forest supervisor o f the Col
,»
If
go
the
Ore-
recipe in your hume
national forest, R epublic, Was!
gun state college wosld like to know ton, to forest supervisor o f the
about it. Not ,ust *hy huckleberry kiyou national forest, Grants
recipe will do. howewr, as the home Oregon, is announced by re
economics extension workers there forester C. J, Buck, Portland, Or,
1 ?
’ ■
liy At rich( I
“ IM'KKUIIILV DILATORY."
The State Railroad Commission 1
has granted the Valley Motor Lines
store d oor" [
permission to operate a
,,er,rl,'‘, between
Francisco
/the East Hay. and Fresno This
W'ÍR À V 7»
i
■‘it a -
h\
v T j
Mitchell succeeds J. H. BiHin
and thé horticultural department are
who has been granted a year's f,
just now particular^ interested in
lough on account o f sickness.
the uses o f the Paciilc Coast huckle­
At the same tim e it is announce
berry which is fourni in such abund-J
“ “ — — — .— ~
_
ance throughout tie coast range ,hat A. D. MoJr, form erly assist,.
supervisor o f the Chelan natio* " » « I n g
mountains and is fstuUiar to all J fore8t. Okanogan, W ashington, W ■ the
who have sojourned along the Ore been prom oted and transferred • placed
1 the
-
•
A lar
position
of - supervisor of th 1
gon coast In late ȟcjner.
ttudenti
This Pacific i ua* huckleberry C olville at R epublic, Washingtot
, , i | m i ~ c.. a in c ii - e i • i, • a n a tiv e , lie., , ror
.
is distinctive in the Cnited States,
tMklit.
rved
says Dr. George M. Harrow, head of South Dakota, was educated in grt(
small fruits invtMigitifnal v ork for schools o f Minneapolis, high ch» j^ T j ) Urin
in
the United Stales department o f agri- at Oroville, W ashington, and ;
<ulture. who is now it&tioned at the Wasliington State Coi'.ege, Pullnu
Oregon Experiment station carrying He has been a resident of Washingu 'M di.alU
t„ ^
out extensive breeding work with for over 30 years.
• : - - ¿
lu'-t>ii«orn
Pufifi/» and
uHit u
i Southern Pacific
a motor truck
Plans for reorgauizlgn the bureaus company suhsidary to the Southern
I ItA "
« .*♦ (MÍ -
ARTHUR EUWARO POWBLL
and departments of the United States pa(.|r|r
the m(>tor truck service '
^ --1
Editor and Publiaher
Government have a notoriously high was not |n*ta|led by the Southern
mortality rate. Strong vested Inter-1 Pael„ c the decision points out, until
ests resist every effort to reshuffle |he y,||ey Motor Lines applied for;
the public services. But the discour- a certificate to operate. The sentence
aging record of such proposals does from , h„ decision is worth rememer-
not doom in advance the recoin- ¡M(?
LOOKING p m W .I K I I .
mendatiotis for reorganization Pres-
- j , must be concluded that the!
He began work for the U. S
Many
many kinds o f berries.
Nineteen-thlrty-two may be a rru- ident Hoover is shortly expected to .southern Pacific, as well as the
Tills species is an evergreen, val­ forest service in 1909 on the Cheli tfce holi
d al year In the history o the U
d mj|k,, Kor tod|iy the necessity for|other rall carriers, have been almost
uable as an ornamenizl as well as national forest, where he sen- of the
economy exerts a powerful leverage lncredibly dilatory In meeting chang
for its fruit, and it produces fruit through all the grades from f o r * , M e r l e
For more than two year* we have )„ favor of any endeavor to simplify ,.d transportation conditions."
in gr. at abundance orern long season guard to assistant forest supervise te r u !n e (
endured one o f the most severe and _ mnd »ave.
Perhaps If the Southern Pacific
m Inly until Marl) Christmas going from that position to be i up, |n g. Jan
prolonged general depressions o f all
|t |» understood that Mr. Hoover s ; hadn't been so busy trying to prevent
unless heavy freeze» c d the season visor pi tne Colville
Who are
time.-in . impany with the other l!r», effort will be to obtain con other railroads front entering the
short. In some sections of the west
A. D. Moir, who succeeds Mitel
others w
great nations o f the world. There Is »olidation of all federal agencies on- Rogue River Valley, it might have
An experiment in the promotion of the intelligent appreciation of il is already gathered by the hundred nt Republic, is a native of N> fK ted. T
no magic remedy for curing economic kagt‘<j In conslruction work, except had more time to devote to ‘ 'meeting
natural beauty will be conducted by the University o f Oregon next summer, of tons for vanning, but many more Jersey, and attended the univei
ing garr
Ilia- how soon onr problems will be that whic h 1» of a strictly naval or changed transportation conditions."
with Crater Lake as headquarters. The work will bo
,i by the Carne­ could lie gathered I a market were of Montana. He entered the sei
Ijlizat
solved, largely, Is up to us, as Indl- military nature This Is a favorite
We have about the same condition
gie Institution of Washington, I). ('., which has already made the University axailable. What is more important as a forest ranger on the Absa
H m e of
rldtiala, and as member» of a com- project of the President, and he ha- here in Oregon as the above nrt- its ba-e for i ihcr extensive researches.
Dr. Harrow sees in it u possibility national forest in Montana in 19 B a tc h I
Above is shown Crater Lake, world famous beauty spot of Oregon, ant!
plicated society.
urged It, without result. In several ide »hows relative to California.
¡or a new cultivatedfriit If the best becoming assistant supervisor of t I Billy
the men who will have charge cf the work. Left to right, Dr. Arnold Ben­
Nineteen-thlrty-two Is a "P resl- messages to congress. This year, how
We must admit that the sunny
strains could be deeloped and ad- Lewis and Clarke national for* teirained
nett
Hall,
president
of
the
L'nixersily;
Ralph
W.
Leighton,
rc
-earch
fellow)
dentlal year". Ordinarily, auch an ever, he Is likely to find a new .illy state, are on their toes when it comes
Hubert H. Seashore, professor of psychology; and Nowland U. Zane, pro- apted to cultivation.
(also in Montana, in 1925. He v ^ jn tu rd a )
election and the political questions in a tax-conscious public. If this to ailing at the proper lime.
Just bow , howev# few uses for I transferred to W ashington in l ; i ; :o ^ ■pent by
"Public oplnlun is any opinion
It ralsoa, would loom large on the plan is accepted, It is expected that
these huckleberries are generally become assistant supervisor of t: Ing game
hortzen. Hut this Is not an ordinary the President will propose also that that is accepted without private ex-!
the remainder o f t ** winter is to known except fur p* making, and Chelan, succeeding Mitchell In tk ■ Semes!
period, and local political lasuea—so all bureaus and hoards charged with nm (nation."
End of Dry Cycle
Thursday
keep the excess from accumulating observation is that hese pies vary ' position also.
far as they attach themselves to the administration o f shipping und
mark thi
Seen
for
Oregon
o n th e s u rfu c K« r n - surface ditch- greatly in quality. Hnce Miss Clari-
men and parties— have become. In related Interest be centered In the
The scho
. . ..
es open at all times and tile lines pel Nye, head of bine economics
The
Interpreter
A
slight
increase
in
lum
ber
opt
the public mind, a small thing when Department of Commerce
extension, comes fort with the offer ations was reported by 342 mi! I Hertiiu
(Continued from page one)
Oregon’s c limatic dry cycle, which c,ear wtl1 Pri'vent damage.
contrasted with economic and social
Both projects are Intended to slm-
Meanwhile the extra moisture to test out any ar. all different on the west coast for the week cr. ornia du
has continued with more or less se-
issues. People who are wondering plify rather than to reduce the fed-
Bessie
,
,
.
.. . .
which may he expected between now recipes tliut may be nt In by those ing Nov. 21, the W est Coast Lot
Dogs as anglers are not usual. A verity for
10 years and which has
3
v
.
how to find Joba, are not Interested oral services concerned. Indeed, co ­
togue I
story comes from Independence, la.. been acute the lasi two V , , . appenr. a" d sPrin6 WlU stl11 “ « h e r add to " " "
bermen’s
Association
said
today,
n,ed
c,st
huckleberry
in partisan platforms nor in political ordinated efficiency Is as much un
i i i
object as la economy. And measures! *bat seems to indicate tliut they are definitely broken. A check up of the tllP w^ ' on“ '
" f to m l
ln coo,(i" ? ' She wll‘ ,en c0mp,le ,Ue current new business 12.9 per
. . . . . together with _ present , tire in the mountain; and in eastern results of them and ill , send a free over production and shipments 1 st
good fishermen when they get the years rainfall
The greatest danger o f a depres- ° f this kind already put through by
Oregon where ntor • may still be nela et to every person stding in one or cent over.
chance.
Oscar Hrantz has a dog conditions throughout the s(
Or
sion Is that we may lose our heads— jib e present Administration afford
more recipes to be sted.
named "Jum bo." Mr. Brantz told hl»|ghow» the most favorable moisture ln the subsoils.
that a sort o f mob hysteria may offoctlv* arguments for further of-
The mills operated at 27.1 p
HOOl)
friends of "Ju m bo's" prowess as an condition from an agricultural stand­
Favorite recipes :r huckleberry cent of capacity compared with 21
tuke the place o f reason. W e may ^or*s along the same line
Continuée
Izauk Walton and these friends de­ point in the last decade, report men Will Talk Grading
pie will be welcoml as well as per cent the previous week and 44,' j,, (),iS
try to overcome economic law with
"*"be President reports thut by the
manded a demonstration. They went of the soils department of the Oregon
i-.,
i
T ' . ,1 recipes for use of t.-se berries lu per cent the same week last year.' g r,. apprc
panaceas. Already many such efforts consoli,lai Ion of tiie agencies ad
to Mr. Brautz's place and as they State college Experiment station.
w ja r d C n
1 T U C K jelly, preserves, or at other form.
are huing proposed—the new Congress mlnlsterlng pensions and ihe care of
Unfilled orders decreased ahod Ka rying
neared It heard “ Jum bo" barking
Weather records at Corvallis show
*
j
■ - —■1
eleven million feet, new export b^i
re ( 0 1
before It lius completed Ha session, veterans between ! 10 , 000,000 and furiously.
Soon the dog appeared
I list the rainfall there for 11*31 was
it will be of interest to the ve-
Report says Russ is too busy lness received was about 2,250,0'.j ^ L Mai
will be swamped will,
•>, ............. ...... Is being saved .uinaalU
with a mud turtle almost as large
for relieving .he unemployment * Uh 1 Likewise, the transfer and unification
39.50 Inchi - as compared with 23.63 gttahle and small fruit growers of to mix in the Far Ettern rain and feet m ore than the previous we g,,ws and
as himself.
He deposited it at his
inches in 1930 and 24.15 in 1929. the valley to know that there will sinte when are lhe 6viet8
gigantic bond Issues, for helping 0 ^ ° ' the Governm ent. work In onforc-
b“ 8y and new rail business lncrczyi g .ring tl
muster's feet and then disappeared
. . „
.
, ,
j ,
i
Hie present normal for ihe calender
.
. , . .
.,
to encourage troubk
furmcr with governmental subsidies lug prohibition has made for cf lh e party
about 500,000 feet.
Brunqutst
followed
and
found
Jumbo
v
be
a
hearing
held
in
Portland
at
1 year at the experiment station is
and attempts nt price-fixation; for ftclency and economy.
T o * ’#, tw>
on the hank o f Mr. Hruntz's fishing
.
,
.
.
iu
a.
m.
on
January
20
for
10
the
Thla record should encourage Con
40.92, having been lowered somewhat
helping the small buxlneas at the
Bn a new
stream, wagging his tail over five
1 1*4HST OF CONDITION OF THE
by the long succession of dry years.
purpose of considering giades ¡nr
expenee o f the large one; for helping
t0 consider carefully any pro
good-sized fish which he had cap­
„ More significant, in the opinion
.
lhe following farm , , prodxicts: let- ..
the poor and those of moderate posals the President may make lor tured
BAKEi
simplifying und saving Too much
. soils men. is the fact that for tuce. asparagus, cabbage
means by overtaxing the wealthy.
• • •
of the
,
,, cauliflow-
gate of 1
should
not
be
expected
from
such
..
.
,
,,
.
er.
tomatoes,
peas,
brussells
sprouts,
At
Central
UoiiitCouiily
o
f
Jackson.
Oregon,
nt
close
of
business
While such proposals may he made
The tragedy of Starr Falthfull, the rainfall or crop year starting c
•leases til
December A l. 11)31
blackberries,
logan­
in good faith, most of them are projects The possible economies are the mysterious young woman o f Long last September 1, the total lo January strawberries,
County far
slight
in
comparison
with
the
zast
berries.
onions,
gret
n
corn,
canta­
based on misconceptions.
RESOURCES
Islund. was marked by a singular this season is 21.41 inches com-
This
has l
federal
deficit.
Hut
the
very
vastneas
Froperlty will return as the result
case of animal devotion.
She hail l,art'‘l with 9 10 Inches last year, loupes. watermelons, celery, spinach, Loans and d iscou n t»..........................................- ...........................
$108,452
fn during
i Bunds, securities, etc. ....................................................................
o
f
that
shortage
makes
even
small
bunched
beets,
bundled
carrots,
69,921
of stimulated employment. attmuUted
a pet cat, Peter, 17 years old. A ftei| w h l,e the8® figures w. uld not pply
Banking house f2,b0U0, furniture and fixtures $2,834.30
5.654. f ord ,n * 1
buying, stimulated trade, commerce 'economies Imperative.
et»r re­ througnoul the stale, the comparitlve Dalian sprouting broccoli, raspber­ Real estate o * n -d »Dr than bunking h o u s e ...........................
his mistress disappeared.
2,01/6. tgen t. Su
ries and string beans.
and building We cannot produce
. from i inksnd cash items ...........................................
fused a eat regularly and finully died difference exists elsewhere. Indicating
38,226. fo more
HACK TO CALICO
that by frightening the capital we
The
meeting
is
to
be
held
in
the
of starvation in a veterinary hospital. I1* much better moisture . upply lor
It. the cc
Total
need. We cannot do it through gov­
$224,240
• « •
'crops than for many years past.
assembly room o f the Oregon build­
Good news cornea from Paris. The
• t least a
LIABILITIES
ernmental meddling, which inevitably women are taking up calico again
Another pet that nearly (lied of
Mucli of Ihe recent rainfall In the ing at 5th and Oak streets and Capital stock paid in
acre at a
25,000
$
s retrenchment and inaction on Calico was once one o f the most grief Is an English setter owned h> warmer section» of the state has conic anyone interested is urged to at­ Surplus ................... —
4.000.
acre. On
the businesses It t»uches--and. by ex-1 popular stuffs for woman's wear. H Carl Hagan In St. Joseph. Md. Mr. in the form o f »now in the mountains tend. The hearing is being called! 1 “ divided profits— n
544
fcrings an
Reserves
......................
ample, on the entire business struct-; was first Imported iulo this country Hagan went to ininnesota on a fish and other higher or colder regions, by ('has. A. Cole, chief of the
1.558
: Demand deposits .—
producers
116,831.
o potential destructive forres.haok In the seventeenth century. It ing trip and the dog immediately thus assuring better irrigation supply vision of plant industry and the Time certificates
four-year
22,423.
, lines cauuot he measured.
|then came from Calicut, hence Its begau to refuse food. Mr Hagan’s and better range conditions than have slate department of agriculture.
I Savings deposits ......
5 j,883
>. e C iUnot create prosperity b y . name. For the benefit of the young family finally telegraphed the fact existed recently.
Total
at dftlonal tax loirdena o n 'fo lk who have probably never lo m l to Mr llagau and he returned home
$ 2 2 4 ,2 4 th ^ É El GEN
Fall crops west of the mountains
W e can't understand that Chicago!
Mate of Oregon, óunty of Jackson, as:
to compari
amt Individual« already ot It. calico is cotton cloth upon at once.
Then the dog began to went into .the winter in good shape hank employe w ho got away with
1. L. Alvin Tolleon, cashier of the ai
above-named bank, do solenn^ with vetch
under a tremendous tax which is printed, in colors, figure» eat as usual.
in tin- mam. Dut là tha lower sections ........................ the bank's funds and
thal the “ '»“ vatatemem is true to the best ot my knowledge a T ,-
,V
.
ituouing I c ie r lo pay Paul la and deslgus that make it most ut
nubil
i n .......I-,
....................
i .. it all
o in -eeculat
,
'ivt-
•
W 1' uel“ g
fields » will
require some
attention to lost
n. ..
Why should
•
g.nn
this
not soun(| economics. AH taxes must tractive
It U thin and light in (ex
L. AL\ IN TOLLBFSON,
Cashier
w.
l u i i u t r a u n , uasnier
* « .
prevent damage from standing water, a man bother with spc. illation wh
in tl
Sin i ribed and s<xrn to before me this 5th day o f January, 1932‘. S #
eventually be paid by the public— lure and can he made into any sort
the soils men point out. The soil is he can get ‘ millions out of a b.
i sK A i.i
MARUHET TOLLEFSON, Notary Rubllc for Oregon.
« lier. coun
business must pass all coats onto of a dri as A woman who Is dressed
ru ff, r. u
completely saturated with water now without any trouble?
Dumb, we ,.ly * . iiimii-ion t xpir January 13, 1935.
u ff. E G
e who buy Its products or aer In calico, of a style and color that
Correct
attest:
Theo'
so that the main problem througu calls it.
Tollefson,
Wm.
C.
Leever,
Elmer
R.
H
ull,
W.
|ow,
Jamei
Freeman, Direct«».
vice., t o r {tie nation to go further suit her build, complexion and the
11 Eugen*
... o uobt, to appropriate additional place where she wesrs it, may be
University o f Oregon, Eugene. —
■arm , Spri
milHous and biltlous for temporary |sure she is rharmlugly dressed
A newspaper without subscribers
this naturi
und unsound relief scheme». Is lhe
At one time, calico was so univer- would seem to he o f little Use In the
Uitìtcher bi
height of folly.
-ally worn by women that its name world, yet such newspapers arc of
fi’.anted w
Our basic Industries have shown was used to designate them
Thus vital interest to st dents at the Uni­
..they made
a commendable spirit ln seeking to to speak of a "piece of ca lico", was versity o f Ore (on school of journal­
rently b<
olvi their problems, which. In real to mean a woman. The calico dress ism. Four complete daily papers a-c
planned, written and made-up by stu-
Ity, are the workers' problems and was always ea-ily and quickly made
own with
«Î nti c f the school, nud ca rric' 1
.I.' con uiners' problems. Electricity. Il was cheap and a woman could al
d out wo
t' ìtwk S It i o t *.1 procedure to th
i, »a , railroads, form ways have a large wardrobe of call
t t. Th»re, work co i
r ?>int r f
,. , . tou s-ail have shown pro- co gowns. A calico costume was al- thio pap r »tons. r*td all ceare work t-’
InC
giet »1 vo tendencies. They realize th* ways suitable and in good taste for d
1the paper nnd hear cr;t!ci»m' ;
MURPH
duty that la upon them to prevent ao shopping, huslne*», calling or any frCT thr> in«tr-.’ctor.
h *>--r--noi-atioti c f the journal-' |
phy Road
tar ax pon-ibla» the up aud-down social affair extep) an evening func
W o .» Odd he fho doyT sodUss round el houto-
) ,« I , n put into cf |
veli a« thr
aw tug c f th» business chart In the lion.
The shops always carried a 1 ri vor'1
t
ree
"
v
h"
1
9
s
i
Eric
W.
A
lie
i
w»rV
«Kirs Is » nowf Spending h»r time in r*>
udwood I
future Ice booms that are followed heavy stock of calico; the variety of
c l to riv* the students much i
by drops, the tnfUttou that precedes the prints and colors making this a 1«
fiving spe«
SrCO'
e
o
...
-»isod
drudgery
in
«
hot
kitchen.
Wii«'«
rt
P’ ic: cn! evp.'riene* than ever |
deflation They are working to stabl neceesitv but it v M the beat selling h
8abits of
for^. f '••-e work is new done under
she ,o '"»d y g'»el»her husband *« high dudgeon, the
Use employiiient, to find a means of »litch they could carry for It *»• the shallow i.f an m;>endirg deadline
;od c a . i n a
now we co -et K m Kgk tpirits. And that it the triumph
assuring th* c<x>«l worker his live­ always in demand.
Iwo mothe
C < -
are r.ow h. '■! only for the pur- ,
lihood at *11 time«, to protect the
The return of .‘alico to general use pose c f »I* unkm seti critici, m o f the
uve t e p o r i
«I electricity, h sir«Hi ih» day for the houiewife by
future Worker* when they K.-t beyond for dress by the womeu will be hailed Br usi laboratory work on the four ;
Swn eatlng
help -g her compie her heuiswork in teu tune and
their point o f u»efuliiewi. Business with great rejoicing hr the South papers, named for the davs on which j
bave adopti
let« s(,»'t » s * t ig *1 ComleAs, . . ond whote it n
can do thl* heller than government for it will go a long way toward solv­ t^cy art* written, the Monday Nîa;! ;
keriea of n
What the dole ha* done to Knglanit. ing the problem of the cotton plant Tuesday Tribu-e, Wednesday Work |
Illuder the ri
frse'y used, the h*q »< sts* hecs-et « hoam
and Thursday Time«.
It would do to a greater degree to er and the cotton mills
The wool
the home c
Wire and syndicate services are sup
th* United States for we »pend money grower and the woolen mills, and the p|)rd to th» st dent.« through th- cour
tbe rooper
ElECTRICm
on n turtle lavish scale for all things. ■ilk Importer ana the »ilk mills will tesy o f the Eugene Fe «terC n -l
Mitrinoti si
will do tho work of
It could plunge u» Into debt lo the not go much out of their way In cel­ Kurth-r detail* o f the plan will be rt
point o f hanhrupt.'y and crowd bus- ebrating Its return
Hal they have Into effect in the future, D, an A il-
REi.MOh
ineea to the edg» o f ruin with taxes. had a long per id of arti« Ity and the> stated, as at t*-* present t me it » i
unita
were
The dole shatter» self-reaped -and. should ho willing (o give cotton a possible enle to utilise sued p y tio s
county duri
o f It *s did not need subr - do« p
In England. II has apparently helped chance.
Aud the women who like
Miller, hoi
the »t*tc board of higher cd cotton.
to aggravate unemployment by dl»- always to have a new gown and
|These unii
. * Industrial «sponsion
■»«■>* rhnnge. of gowns onght to be
I Bridge. U’ o'
There ar* problems, of conro*. gl*d c*llco t» coming bach
They
|l.a Hix 'i
ime dente
IP'insorr i I
B
Granres
rhoiine. Ph
istern St.
»nd, Bend
to m trun mo
EDITORIALS
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