Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1932)
TH r Ri» DA Y, JA V T A R Y T, Th* AMS.R.1PA.N. CEïÇTRAL PAINT. OREOOS 10:12 l\ o f O. Students Greet Portia ELIZABETH FLEISCHER f , rene HorfmaB wag reirl8tered freshmen were busy every d a y ' fro|n Seabrook Oregon in the fresb- of T th« f c rants Pi* •y regl*») nd, Oregoi Bllliimi i * ' “ Thur8day Workin« on th* bon- ® e which was the main feature o f thi basketball rally held Thursday er> ning. The bonfire was built on the |ower part o f the school ground a tic was held after the sementin. e v e r y gardener to get and plant some preferred you may »tart t of the lo v e l y improved sort* now of- d o o r s In b,.\ ,, ,hat plants ¡.red T h e y c o m e in the lovliest o f r , 'ulv f" r transplanting outside w ilert | blend - ’ 1 ’ - mny d a ,, IE AT TO PLANT SHRUBS SCHOOL NOTES isferrç 1 . “ : ¡ « .....: ............ ..... b lu e , orch.d, crimson, tangerine, seed in welt-prepared ground Hght white, scarlet, orange and white. out o f door*. ...an class Monday. Uoy(, HotofaH4 MhM| M e. , freshman will day. He was a irw nm an and ana w mi There are a few gardening act- go to school in Gold Hill. [ ivities that can well be prosecuted] Mildred Gregory and Ruth Ann aJ tbe pregent season of the year. A t ____ “ ‘ < Doks w^re .Try* lolZZ W ^ year * “X Z ^ In form the flowers nowadays are -------- -------- — beautifully waved and each individ- HELENS— Clothing renovating ural florest is a marvel of artistry. On and ba,,er »Iteration constitute a con- the strong stems of the exhibition v a- " nuous clothing program in the home ^ P,a"U*“ *? " H 1— 1.1 M any. r i d e s there are at least four 1m- of Colum- s county. Twenty-seven made-over gaidener awaits the sound of blue mense blossoms. For cutting sweet dresses and four children ¿■remodeled nd cl bird's mellow note, the falling of peas are superb, and you can have *»rment* w weyi r rr e _ p o r t a t four, warm April showers and the budding] them blooming throughout the sum- ■ “ ««tings ho. v ce n tlv - of the maples before he sets about j htìi ^ ^V'ently• A V cloth- uier through successive seed sowing. prolert»'» - V d ir e c t d / ny Mrs. the planting of roses, evergreens or! is.erred H®**- group of the hieh school >:ame played witb tbe alumni during ,|ec|duous shrubs. Far better results In the selection of seed get the Sarab h \ C ase^ rtm e de ministration it. \M or of ti c 4 A Iari?e * roup of the hl8h 8cho° l the holidays llnon th„ of those giant wuved Spencer type of flo w e r .;aRent ashingtot «tudents attended a Christian En- The Ja(.ks£ n County cou n cil of the 2 I f lw while stock s un is these lend themselves admirably • • • native » i aV° r raUy ** Medford Tueaday Parent Teachers’ A ssocu.ion will deniably " h° P'am dormant. "°" Wh“ e to gurden ornamentation and indoor!^ ?d in grt( P T ht' A COVer d‘ 8h aupper was hold a meeting at Ashland in the decoration. Among the prize winning! '* rS 1{, ° y Joue" lef* SuT>day even- So long as the ground is not ac high chat J R ' ° d; „ , ................... Junior High building Saturday. varieties recommended are: Ambitioni ! ° r V " ? ’ " 8 ,0 v,,il h<>r bro‘ h” tually frozen up you may plant the ] During the holidays Mr. March, Jan ,, a beautiful new lavender; Floradale C llnton Burkeyplle, and family for a . and i trees and the shrubs with the expec T b e janitor, oiled the floors o f the Coming thousands of miles, Miss Nella Roster, of Florence, Italy, will Mr. Ratz, the director for the , Pu linn she wU1 aUo friend* in tation of far better growing success school buildings . This is done Per-]<newjy organized orchestra of study law at the l diversity of Oregon, where she received the foreign scholar salmon-pink on cream ground, G o l d ! week the Crest, a rich orange; Ruffled Beauty.; l’ ortlaud for a few d»y»- Vashingti than if planting operations are de ship given by the Associated Women Students. She Is shown above with two ■ l i c a l l y so that it will be easier : high school, called the first meeting i University girls who greeted her on her arrival. Left to right, Ann Baum, u crinkly cream and lilac f l o w e r . ____________________ layed until spring. W keeP ,he floor8 clean Tuesday morning in the office. A Veronica, pure light blue. Avalanche, Portland, Miss Roster, and Louise Ansley, also of Portland, he Right now is a good time to ask th Kay Panle* were held during great deal of enthu!)ianl bag been pure white, and Regal Purple, a* I whetbei your h o v e grounds are plant tne helg, th. holidays, for the entertainment evlnced over tbe organization of the ed adequately. Do you have the vines. Picture, remembering that this frame- there Is the danger of cutting out rich purple. The list can easily be: 8,emj of ,he atuden,a of the orchestra among the students. The ° " M Merle Hcdgpeth, alumni 31, en-: following students have signed up trees and shrubs that form the ideal work muat not be to ">»asiv<? or too n)ucb .vood that will furnish flowers added to and I suggest that the lover supervin’j t«rta!ned at her home Saturday even- t0 play thest, 4nitrumenU: Drums. background for floral plantings. A reI<*l»borate or else it will entirely over- ,u # short tlme u is pertlnent t o , P[ 8^ ee‘ p*88 I n s t i g a t e the merits , , ° f th® following: Mrs. Luther Bur- > “ e «up« ing. Jan. 2. about 16 persons, some Ethelyn Scott; Saxs, Jack Sanderson. there unsightly places or objects at shadow or outdo tbe picture itself. tha. an authority, writing in a cui- la n k wembly. Idyl. Commander Planting Secret* Given. the rear of your place that should b e 1 Who are now attending Khoo] end UomM , ,.u w Rowerna P e r d u viol ent number of a national floral God**ll, Mairy Piekford. Fordhook Others who have already been grad lng> Lauretta Williams. Ruth Lvnam hlddeM or •creened fron> view by the Nothing is more* deslrabie than mag„ l M . advises that pruning may Blue. Jean IreUndi DeUghtfuI t t t e d . The evening was spent play- Dorothy Sanderson. Melburn Atkins. U8e of tre08 and shrubs? lf s0> tbe“ plenty -nty of beautiful trees about the b(. done on thege ghrllbM through Tangerine Improved proved. lag games and in dancing Charles Murphy, Berenice Reames, you should be Interested in planting place The conifers are especially use- January February and March. He Soil l'i-e pa ration Important. j hjlizabeth Fleischer entertained John Marova, Buddy Cowen, Wilda at the present time and should make ful and, of course, ure lovely at all ■Oine of her school friends with a Hall, Lowell Blackford; Trumpets, haste to consult either a landscape limes of the year. They are used cor ., . ,''<)r » w'eet peas give the ground Contrary to the u.ual advlc* of ^ pr<iparatlon |tn<| ample ,!nrich. Watch Party, New Year’s Eve. as specimen trees at the back .. „ . .. Fred Lofiatid'. John Eddy, James architect or a nurseryman, or both, rectly , . , , . . pruning arter the flowers fade on the and get both plans and plants for of the premises, for massing as wind- 1 8 lnent. The soil must be in friable , Billy Lever, eighth grader, en- ^ e l s c h e r , Donald Snyder: Troni spring-flowering plants, many practl breaks, to enclose the outdoor living condition and not water-logged or tei mined with a New Years party bones, Joe Johnson, Donald Ander- the purpose. cal gardners believe it is much bet heavy at time of planting of the seed Stuurday. An enjoyable time was son: Clarinets, Elizabeth Southwell, room as backgrounds for floral plan O u t d o « .' B o w e r S u g g e s te d . ter to prune before the leaves appear ■pent by the twelve guests in play John Smith, Almin Maple. After germination the tiny plants tings and in pairs to mark walks and It is not too early to lay plans for so that the pruner can see what he is ing games. If You Buy Your Every week one day free in the creation of an outdoor living entrances. These evergreens come iu doing. Trying to shape a lilac bush must be kept growing without check, and Just as soon as they are a few I Semester exams will be held next struction will he given, those play room where, in comparative privacy great variety, all of them beautiful t ui l i nw • " incbeg high must have trellis work Thursday and Friday. This time will ing instruments in the orchestra, and amid the beauty of vine, tree and and they range In height from four in " ' il* " u> is covered with leaves and th > now jor other support, so that the plant» mark the end of the first semester, during school hours. After school Mr. profusion of flowers, the family may feet to «0 feet or more In the'foliage growth Is half completed is like try- may climb. A »..“her Important item iber op« The school year Is now one half over. Batz will call all the orchestra to rest at ease during the heat of the there is marvelous diversity of color 1; ; to lav a camp fire with smoke in / T‘ \ . Bertina Perdue motored to Calif , , 1 1» to give the plants sufficient space gether for collective practice. 142 mil day or seek relaxation after the day's and shade, ranging through the green your eyes a bungleson, disagloe- . , , From I s You I an He Sure of } ’ ‘;i» that each may flourish and thrive. veek er ornia during the holidays, Watch this column for the an work. Among the cool beauty of ever and the blues to garnet, silver, yellow able task.” It I h really amazing how u nlnglt ast Lut Bessie Milton spent Sunday in nouncement about “ Dad's Day,” green bowers and borders and the and golden. SATI SFATTI « » V Whatever view of the matter o n e j vine, If uncrowded, will flourish and January 21. When these evergreen trees reach »day, »•* ® {° S ue River- loveliness of flowers the householder WH HANDLE ONLY THE REST! you from the nurseryman they are *b *8 1 1 1 1 1 1 h * 8 < ,r ,a ' n that what a profusion of flowers it will per may entertain friends and visitors. carefully packed in damp moss and there la 8t,u tim* for the removal produce if the blossomsare cut as ats 18 ( MEDFORD— Improvements in kit And 80 1 am advising that you con- ' a11 dlsea8ed- dead' broken or be“ t fast us they appear so that energy. v jvert that unatractive back yard into should he planted before drying out. ° wood and also enough new wc d to of the plant is not wasted In seed chen arrangements were reported by Generally the amateur digs too small an outdoor living room through the 27.1 t I HOOD R I V E l t — Ladino clover has 103 women of Jackson county who stimulate and rejuvenate the shrubs production. a hole to accommodate the roots. with 2!. Continued to increase in popularity participated in the project on Plan- use of well-chosen shrubs, trees and to promote healthy growth, a pro These roots should be spread out, Many gardeners assure themselves | and 41 jri tb4s county until at present there ned Kitchens and Kitchen Work, ac- flowers. fusion of flowers and formal or art more or less fan shaped. It is not too of eurly flowers by planting seed In* There is scarcely a floral planting t year. d r,. approxlmately 100 acres in fields cording to Mabel Mack, home demon- istic shape of bush. I. n. LEWIS, Prop. the fall. You may still have quite! much to dig the hole one foot larger ■d ah Varying in size from less than un stration agent. One woman moved her of any kind which will not be en file late blooming shrubs flower on ,.ariy sweet peas by planting now If' than the root ball, according to au port b-. ui re to 15 acres, says County Agent wood box from behind the stove hanced through the use of a baek- thorities. I'lace the tree a bit lower WOl,d of the same season s growth 2,250,0* ^ l . Marble. J. E. King pasturedlt where her grandmothers had placed Kl"»n d of evergreens and shrubs. The in the hole tbiin it stood In the uur- aIld niU8t be l'runed in late winter mOTO M m œ a tm iie j& u u itu u u n u m •us we lo w s and several calves on five acres it years ago to the front of .he stove l|!1,k Kreenerv of foliage is the ideal |( n s(, „ go ag to or early spring while dormant. It is g increa during the n.-Kt Boasmi nn/i a i nenr the fire imv tr» cave atana i»» ° complement of ¿my gay or j ■ ‘ . . j t :. j. .... .. , *Y .( . J * during the past season, and A. I. near the fire box *n < «»« step« it; nold the tree in position, then loosen 1 not to° nu,ch to tak‘ one-tniid Brunqulst ol Parkdale pastured four! stoking the fire. Others placed a , stured four a |cob>rl,il display such as is afforded ■ by beds of Irises, peonies, tulips Hr j'»"-lap at lop of bull and either roll lt| This will tend to gDe a d8" B* 11 «oivs, two horses and several hogs table on casters near the stove, pro gladiolus. If you are somewhat l a t e ' buck out of the way or cut “ ofr on- j 8".. "** , . ' „ nra 8 on a new two-acre field. vided a table for the center of - the -—® j .,, ., . 1 1irelv Firm the Moil thut in nirPAtiv T)i&QClies and tne trunk and will pre~ n ■ m > was to the ral,y' Th‘8 - a n n o u j hald ,or the ba8ketba" game which ly assUu; • » ' " ltb GoId Hill Friday n hatloj, nin« ,n Central Poln,'l, * ym Thl* ngtou, t * ,,r8‘ l ° nl'eren<'e t® » 0 • . p. ; , Erma Bremerton of Los Angeles, vlilted school Monday. EvereU Griaaom came d o wn from his home in Lake Creek country so that he could play in the basketball MEATS On Oregon Farms Central Point Meat Market HIT- OF- THE- WEEK [ A R im im i * * * BAKER Sulfur, applied at the fnte of 100 pounds to the acre, in «lia s e s the yield of alfalfa on Baker County farms from 50 to 100 per cent. This has been proved in trials carried •S.452 I •n during the past four years, ac 9,921. ’ 5, b 3 4. co rd in g to P. T. Fortner, county 2.0utì. i • gent. Sulfur has now been applied 800 acres acres of «ifaif'a 5,226. S to more more than than 800 ll: the county increasing the yield I.240.J «1 least a t • >n or more of hay p*r ■ere at a sulfur cost of $2.50 per acre On the basis of $7 hay. this trings an increased return to alfalfa producers of $5600 annually for a four-year period. 61’ • 932'. an. \v. kl,chen* ln,UU#d 11 lld rack near the -»ove and grouped small utensils | in front T vour fl u n T s M ^ at the sink. All of the changes in- ump" ln ro, t j ° ' your foundation volved little effort or expense but ¡’ an ln* or in beds that have medium gave big returns — in ......... saving time and belK shrubs for background. This ------------------------- .. ..... .......... energy, according to the housewives. !s mu< better tba» the formal plant- , , , ] *np scheme which makes the tulips look isolate, stiff and unfriendly. ST. H ELFINS— Six schools of Col- The hardy border, too must have ProvWe a hot luncheon itg ,,ackground of shrubs and trees ! ' ' ° r } ** * " ren ^ e watti them started now. Is the space at bath method. A basin of hot water the rear of your garden pool well Is set on the register or stove, and planted? Remember also, that the after recess in the morning ihe dishes small, slow-growing coniferous ever- o f food brought from home by the greens are useful for the rock gardea '•> tramping and then add earth until entirely filled. A thorough _____ _ _______‘ watering and mulching will complete the operation, free pruning at the time of transplanting is recommend- ed. but this is usually done at the nursery before the trees or shrubs are sent out. If the pruniug o f your spring- flowering shrubs after blooming wan over-looked or neglected, they can still be thinned out a lilt, although 8hrub ........ .......... .. Now I want to change the aub- ... . . . . ............ ............. - about v -_. jict and speak for a moment sweet peas. Everyone knows sweet peas and everybody wants them They j are among the true ailstrocrats of the garden that are of small price and easily grown. Great Improvements] have been made in sweet peas during the last few years, and I am advising AS IX»NG tw ice the tim e o f the ordin ary record STONE’S DRUG STORE Cen ten I Point, Oregon ttttttttttttatMacxtattttttanstanttui ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W e l l T ell The Il ori,I! ♦ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jan. 8th and 9th SPECIALS Me ford Fuel Co. DRY PINE SLABS 4.(10 T W IC E ! i niiiiutcN o f cou tiin ioiis music— alm ost ♦ children are placed in it By noon and that behind the rockery flowerin time, the piping hot dish is ready ¡shrubs and trees may be massed for to serve. Sarah V. Case, home dem-1 splendid landscape effect. You may onstration agent, cooperates In pro- r jew the background planting In the EUGENE — Demonstration trials moling the idea of a hot lunch for n Kht of a frame for the rock garden to compare Austrian winter field peas every school child. ---------------------------------------------------------- With vetch as an orchard cover crop J r e being carried on in Lane county •gain this year. Orrhardist cooper-1 * ALLIS— The result of eight 1 a ,in K 1° these trials yith O. S. Flet- years experimental work conducted clier, county agent, are Roy Wood at the Oregon State college expert-1 ruff, E. G. Cleverdon, Frank B. Har- tueut station at Corvallis with barn low, James Gardens, Chase Gardens, yard manure applied at different PER LOAD all Eugene, and McKenzie Blossom rates and in combination with lime |:>rm, Springfield. Former trials of and phosphate, indicates that 20 tons this nature have been nonconclusive, an acre applied each two years is m Fletcher says. Where the peas were economic rate of application on Wil- p'.anted without a companion crop lamette Valley floor soils, »ays Dr .‘^ phey made an excellent growth, ap- W. L. Powers, chief of the roils de- | ® )arently better than vetch, but where partinent. Ten tons of manure, uu; fown with a grain crop they smother- plemented with 300 pounds of • uper- ed out worse than the vetch. phosphate has given good returns --------------------------------------------------------Disking in and plowing under u:> proved the best means of ¡ncorpo.- ---------------------------------------------------------- aiing barnyard manure with the . oil MURPHY— Members o f the Mur- » » » hy Road home economics unit as ell as those o f the Wilderville and CORVALLIS— A mimeographed Ledwood Highway units have been leaflet picturing a homemade clean- iving special consideration to food Ing kit, made from a fruit ba-ket abit* of children ard how to get or a few boards has been recently o o d e a .iu ; practica l cJopteJ Thirty- released from the home economics wo mothers in these three groups extension office. The contents of t e p .r e ! improvements in their such a homemade cleaning kit are wn eating habits and 16 children suggested and explanations given for lave adopted better food habits. This making a number Of cleaners. For eries o f nutrition meetings is given example, an excellent cleaner for inder the direction of Sara H Wertz, wodilwork is made by mixing one he home demonstration agent, with quart o f kerosene and one pint of the rooperatiou of Lucy A. Case, hot vinegar, says M- Zelta Roden- tiutrition specialist. wold, extension economist in home * * * management, who prepared (hi REDMOND— Five home economic* let. limits were organized in Deschutes The wood ie wiped with a cloth county during 1*31, according to EPs wrung out of this solution and rubbed Miller, home demonstration agent, dry with a soft cloth. Directions for These units are located at Lower making linoleum cleaner, window Bridge, C’ o » e -d In, To ia’ o a d •'•«« cl aners. furniture polish, floor wax Ln Hixon cam p, land?. In addition, ^ud a d c Ale»» in-ter are found on >n»e demonstration meetings were this leaflet, also l> Is mimeograph o n » o r e j by home economics clubs No. 277 and m „y He obtained free Granges and other groups In Ter- from any borne demonstration agent bonne. Pleasant Ridge. Pine Forest, or by writing the home economic* astern Star Mfelfa, SDters Red -*p • u n c f the extension service at nd, Bend. h I il lei. r « ” * PLAYS R ecord COFFEE III inch A m erican i i•• •>. 2 lb-, im 5 lb That you can I k - s re #f KATISF ACTION COAL SPECIAL If you buy your ROYAL COAL, ton *13.30 NATIONAL COAL, ton *15.50 A Zr HONEY MILL BLOCKS, load SA.50 FIR SLABS, load WA.no A *«>.nn KINDLING, load *2.50 BODY FIR. per »1er *2 50 Gas an d O il from the Pnil * T —' ^ 5 ; ^ B E A N S ......... 2 5 C 5 > 2 3 c ^ FRV i T f OCKTAIL S # MILK ' ASP^ 5 A G U S 2 5 c QCC Medford I*rice» O ld er now Central Point Service Gatev/ay Service Stations ■ I will ^ave yon Dollars TEL. 031 'V VT T-V ■T,v r T - r v v A DOLLAR’S WORTH CJ»p th»* coupon »n»1 mail it I fur a i* w e fk i’ trial m oicriptitm to T H E C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE M O N IT O R Puttished fcf Tin l e u m Pv m -x.xz S* c'wrr Boston, j *. .is, U 8. A. In *t *•« rii Pn4 th# dall* rood new* ©* ire §»,,'1 trem Ita it# •t'cnl writ--'«. »• w*!l u «j. ^b. lueflti d«vo«#4 to wewi»r • r d «n.'M'er * in*or«*M 9 art* mu .% ftnonro. H k i < d * radio, ote Jam mill a# »tod * '•» r i e »0 » r h n r # * • I# —« *n advDest# of oa.ee ard prohibit«» • And don't mica Sr-«b* O.x Doc. o. d ti# Sundu; and th# other tatara. ( K i o k . pl«*M o r A t) - I V V -V «T«w a» OCc PRUNES 9/J/» BULK SOAP POWDER 25c GRAPE FRUIT 25 Sc M A R I N E ’S < < {S ta to ) SPAGHETTI i iw a i * # i • ( Addrca*) 2 9 C BREAD Tur Omtati ai » fViiMrt Moarm, Back Bar 8-*tiO”, Ttoaton. Mi'? Pl#aa# tend m# a •>■ w##k* trial iub«r 1 on. 1 #neloa# on« dollar 1 1 1 . : PORK and BEANS GROCERY Central Point, Oregon