Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
)\X. S F íT E M n E R 7, lfm T|u AMERICAN CENTRAL POINT. ORBOOÿ H i V ay / to H ealth b y ^ A D A ^ R r-M A Y N E OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL Recreation Club Entertains Grange Masters Aug. 30 The Jackson couuty recreation ciub entertained the grange masters and wives and grange lecturers. idousand pieces of mail, issued by various groups of the dairy industry are now carrying this red. white and blue sticker stamp, and stores displays, window cards and newspa per adverti. etnents will cary the same message. The plan was originated by the Oregon D. iry Council and has been adopted by other dairy promotion groups throughout the country and will gain national recognition in in creasing the sale of all dairy pro ducts. it is believed. >m TA*'Tit'S FOR TOMATOES Garnish with the ham Serve wi-h , * ' " * * * evening. Augus. 3u. at wi.n ,he courthouse auditorium The season for home-grown tonia- olives. purpose of the meeting was u now at its height. There Is'Hnkrd Stuffed Tomatoes uilh t oru . The .. ------- uo'.hin* that takes the place of to-j « large, ripe tomatoes !?,„*!. *11" the, plans for the recre 0es as their characteristic *-•*- color 1 cup Well-seasoned, thin while ation project for the coming year, and the selection of the recreation iad flavor, their refreshing quality, sauce leaders by granges of the county. ^eir adaptability to any part of the •1 tbsp melted butter The meeting was opened with Spray Successful , 1, wake them a unique and lm- 1 tbsp chopped onion community singing led by Vaughn iDt food. Also tomatoes are one 1 tbsp chopped green pepper For Nut Blight Quackenbush of Phoenix. Kay Ward , the very best of the ‘ •protective i cups fresh cooked corn of Phoenix, president of the club, foods,' because they are a good H cup soft bread crumbs Walnut h.ight could be 1 educed to welcomed the guests, Mabel C Mack jource of the vitamins. Wash and cut off the tops of the a negligible quant'ty in an average home demonstration agent explained There arc countless ways to serve tomatoes. Scoop out the inside amii.w ------ “ *•--------- season by ;h use of two burde tux tom-toes. Although the simplest sprinkle the inside with salt Com i ^ \ ' he reor*atiou a" d Jra»>- mixture treatments. Dr. P W Miller w3y is to serve them freshly sliced, blne the white sauce (use 1 cup o ? lhe recreation club federal plant pathologist stationed " l<1ers are to be select- this may become a bit monotonous milk. 1 tbsp butter, 1 tbsp flour. at Oregon State college, told the ed for each of four phases of work u, members of the family. Some tsp. salt and 1-8 tsp pepper as the Mrs. Mack explained: singing and members of the tenth annual nut cew wavs to serve them are as fol basis for this) onion, green pepper|muglc appreclatloll: dramaIlcs. growers' t"ur. who stopped at the lows: . and . . corn and fill „ the tomatoes with marche, and active games and folk Brown and McClure orchards at this mixture. Top with the crumbsjdancinK Tomato and Collage Clieese Salad These leaders are to be se Scholls Remove a spoonful of pulp from mixed with the butter, bake in a I>r M Her. who has been conduct lected by the grange masters and ¡be center of 6 tomatoes. Mix pulp hot oven of 40« p. for 3« min. or ing experiments in spraying for wal lecturers in September. »ith 1 cup of cottage cheese and V* until tomatles are tender. The work of the leaders includes nut blight control for several years, fup of sliced stuffed olives. Refill Itaked Tomatoes Stuffed with two deftnite phases first, to develop finds that good control can be ob centers of tomatoes with this mix Shrimp his own talents in the largest way of tained by treating with bordeaux ture. Serve on crisp lettuce with 6 good sized tomatoes service, and second, to find and de nrxture, 3-3-50. just before the fe 1 cup dry bread crumbs French dressing. velop as many as he can from the male flowers bloom, and immediate Gri led Tomatoes with Ham xk cup butter group who will in time be of service ly after bloom when the nuts are a- 1 cup wet-pack shrimps bout the size of small peas. Some 1 green pepper to other groups. 2 tbsp lemon juice 2 white onions A successful leader must he one foliage damage from the bordeaux Vi tbsp minced parsley J large tomatoes who will attend regular monthly spray was experienced, hut that, so far as can he ascertained, is not a Vi tsp salt ( slices toast training meetings, and who has the vital factor. Dash pepper S e a so n in gs cooperation of the grange members, Many other developments In nut 1 cup grated yellow cheese Select tomatoes of uniform size. Mrs. Mack stated. culture were viewed on the two day 12 thin slices of baked ham Wash, remove core and scoop out Plans for recreation leaders for Run the pepper and onion thru about half of the pulp front the stem|the comi,lg year include five phases 1 tour on which nearly a score of the food chopper. Place tomatoes in end Melt butter and add to the r SonR t.ompetition atld tnteruratu- farms were visited j boiling water for 5 minutes, then ilip off the skins and cut in half. Toast the bn ad and butter it. Place t \ tomato on each piece of toast. Salt liberally. Place a heaping tbsp of the chopped pepper and onion on each tomato and top with a heaping tbsp of grated cheese. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place on a baking sheet under the broiler flame or on the upper shelf of a hot oven until the cheese melts and browns, bread crumbs. Remove the intestln-1 ,ion 2. Public speaking course. 3 al vein from shrimps, break fish into County dramatics contest. 4. Dram Remedy Found For small pieces with fork. Combine atics institute in January. 5 Re-1 Rotting of Peas with the bread crumbs and season creation training meeting held' ings. Stuff the cavities of the to- j monthly. Peis that rot in the ground, in inatoes with the mixture, slightly The following recreation program stead of germinating, because the heaping on top. Place tomatoes in . waH preSented for the enjoyment of ground is cold and damp and the shallow buttered baking dish or pan the guests, with Ray C. Ward pre vvtather cool, need no longer be a Rake in medium oven until tomatoes siding. source of worry to spring gardeners are cooked through and the tops are Home Economics Extension Song ays A. G B. Bouquet, vegetable brown. Serve piping hot. Yield Billy Boy Vaughn Quackenbush ( crops specialist at Oregon State col fi servings. America the Beautiful and it s in-' lege. terpretation Frances \\ ilsoti | The difficulty can be overcome Curiosity Stunt Edith Bohner' i by simply treating the pea weed with Morning Comes Early a small amount of Semesan. an or Frog Went A Courting ganic mercury compound, before Eudora Bohnert planting, reports Mr. Bouquet, who Happenings Tlint Affect the Dinner There will he a 40-hour week at 4« Rounds Arnold Bohnert has just completed a series of exper I’ails, Dividend Checks and Tax cents per hour. The President has Grand March Bills of Every Individual Nation- the power to fix for 9n days a mini- Relay Games iments dealing with this subject Heel and Toe Relay al and International Problems In- mum gasoline price. He is likewise showing that such treatment in separable from Local Welfare to appoint a committee of 15 to con- Buggy Ride creases the growth of the plants Imitation Relay Ever since March 4, things have slder the price question, and to from 100 to 350 per rent. been humming at Washington, and make recommendations to the states Folk Dances The treatment consists of coating Mrs. Ray Ward the pea seed with Semesan, at a cost American Circle 0! late there has been a noticeable, concerning oil regulation, Mrs. Brockway of approximately 1 cent per pound Sicilian Circle acceleration. President Roosevelt Principal code problems left are O. C. Maust of seed. It protects the seed from Virginia Reel described one of his late weeks as soft coal and automobiles. Groups for the recre mold and rot and Increases very as Plans were made being the most exhaustive since he within each industry have been ation catnp to he held at Dead In markedly the chances for a good far apart as the poles. took office. The strain, of course, dian Soda Springs Sept. 23 and 24 germination of seed and a uniform is mental as well as physical— he The resignation of Chief Brain- Ice Cream and cake were served at stand of plants in the row An ex has an army of advisors but he must the close of the program by the re periment station circular describing truster Raymond Moley must be make the last decision in every case committee. Mrs. Ray the method and giving the results In and will get the blame if it is wrong. classified as one of the most dram freshment Ward, chairman. atic of recent Washington events. detail may be had free A recent week went something like this: Dispatched warships to Cuba but there's no particular suprise ele- »nd withdrew them when need had nient in it. Friction between Mr Dairy Industry Ducks Rescued passed. Speeded recovery program Moley and his chief. Secretarj j From Bad Disease To Join “ Buy and approved steel, oil aud lumber had grown to great size. Breaking, Now” Campaign KLAMATH FALL8, Ore. — Baf industries' codes. Approved a ntim- point was the World Economic Con 5«r of farm relief plans and worked ference, where Mr. Moley seized tht fled for years by a mysterious mal on details of paying benefits to far-1spotlight, made statements which) AnIlouncements from NRA head- ady which made threatening in mers reducing cotton crops. Got were entirely at odds with the view- (Uarters ln Washington are that the road* of wild liff— -duck-- man has 8tep ,n (he blue eagle campaign Public works program moving more point of Mr. Hull. Political com- -et to work on a unique re cue ml forecasting the mentators began forecasting t b e ,l0 »hip the invasions of depression «moothly and rapidly. Decided to 'on here. abandon several army posts in in eventual resignation of one or the will be a country-wide 'buy now D-» d v “ western duck dPease." Made important other then; a good many thought campaign which will reach every terest of economy led the * for I ck of more definite diplomatic appointments. Made that Mr. Hull would be the one to home and every individual of the na ... -.wiodee -ta'k« ‘ he ’p '»* ’ " v - The plan is to be patterned .• r fuge and upper Klamath lako Plans for extending Civilian Con- use the exit. He probably would tion p. ■' wrvation Corps through winter. Ar have, had not Mr. Moley sent in his the old Liberty loan system in which :n the earin hre th ot ranged for opening negotiations resignation. Mr. Moley a next job each home will pledge itself to make * ■»• w a v e i o r'ln v to F*dr,ral Orm-’ *ith Latin American countries on will be to edit a new weekly maga additional purchases of some com Protec;or H. M. Worcester. T|, ... -nil of - r 'b -r" M-d have reciprocal tariff agreements. In ad zine which will be principally dedi modity not usually bought, to the aud best of the family's finances. dition the i’resident must make in cated to analyzing, explaining Such a campaign declared to be of numerable less important decisions, furthering Roosevelt policies. great necessity If the NRA plan is meet many callers go through a stiff During recent weeks there has been to succeed and employment Is to and unavoidable routine that is part ex- observable a slight let-down in gen gain in numbers and wages, is of the chief executive's job. billion pected to place over twenty Most encouraging recent govern- eral business. It's nothing to get ^ ®ental achievement is completion of excited about, however, and is niuch dollars ln active circulation within a Reel and oil codes. Both have ' |e.s intense than the customary sea- ,eW dav#. Appeals will he mad* to h,d thorny going; many steel and BOnal drop. Best late progress has ,.Tery housewife to buy some too °il men have been recalcitrant, glum been made in promoting emp o> jtem which has not ' ‘ n a #00-cooperative. General Johnson ment. due both to increased indus- m#ry purchase within he h»s become puffy-eyed and weary | trial activity and the NRA “ ' ‘“ months Everyone wi e [tom struggling with them. Finall) Secretary of Labor Perkins anno, n- t„ buy something, whether It he 20‘ «teel leaders into a room .1 Ced that 1.100.000 industrial work auto tires, turn t • k'Pt them there for 12 hours with ers obtained Jobs between March 4. lng or food ^ *igantic b«tdly an intermission; almost lit-|a„d the middle of August. Four- ctmp.ign o pab,lcl,y !* ^ * J »tally tore an agreement out o f ! hundred-thousand new factory J0» * , p .re4 on thl. buy now apiml. Rev. I. N . D e m y says: “ *m. Their demand for an open appeared In July. During May and In order tc.impress Or o - was defeated. Main provisions w the number of families r e e d - wtTes with the w ^ o m of purcha. "1 have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the * » a 40-hour week, which may b e ' ing public charity dropped from 4.- jng now an I wisely a of stKk place of Dr Miles' A n ti-Pa in ««ended to 48 hours at seasonal | 222,oon to 3.745.000. Emp,oymen ^ bUBP,. di" pU£ by th„ Pills. They are a sure relief for a minimum 40-cents -an - I , , .bout 21 per cent greater no* pafM?r cut. h a v e been issue . my headache." k0» t * » * » : an eight-hour day a f t e r ! . s . . , « t year at this time ^ O r e g o n Dairy Council. These stamp de- bear a slogan. 'Buy Now— Buy Wise- Sufferers from H e a d a c h e . Kovtnnber 1 if the industry is oper- major Industrial group to ,lu ^ Neuralgia. Toothache Backache dairy food* first Many ly. buy ‘ lag at 60 or more per cent of ca- crnase is tobacco inanufartur Sciatica Rheumatism Lumbago, The las, surv. v of current bus* Padty. The code represents a mid- j Neuritis Muscular Pains P eri Issued by the Department BERT PECK odic Pams, write that they hove 1* ground; the government wanted used Dr Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ®or. than it got. and the industry | Commerce, which d.Uils - n d ' on Automobile Repair with, better results than they had •anted to give less than it finally i did ever, hoped for And Service very encouraging ^ Counties* American house hief oil code difficulty was over tinued to move . FABER IUTLDI. n o wives would no more think trade ahowed a «b a ta n »».! Pnc^-fixing One group wanted It of keeptng house without Dr *1 the way from the well to the gas- Freight car loadings, on the *7>o>* Miles Anti-Pain Pills than witb com- ' expanded steadily. Automobile pro- »Hne tank. another opposed out flour or sugar K eep a pn <- tinned it* contraseasona. 9i»t« Price-fixing, and simply * nt-iduction con age in your medicine cabinet and Grave»’ Jewelry « selling rise Stimulation was felt in th save yourself needles» suffering • stipulation to prevent h*iow coat. No amount of argu-1 , hemical group Expert Walch Rr-pwlrln« A f drug store»—25c and H OC **at could bring agreement Gener-| *----------- ~ ready to «Ith A F r»*« * '• " Jol|n*on finally handed them a Ua country editor* are irill a *o H e 'S ' • ^ Prepared by Secretary Ickea -buy now” if Mr B Economic Highlights !fT1 - Moffe’ t. ^i-vice-preaident «^ tì e « h t tv ° the Standard OU of New Jersey reader. PAGE T H R U fallen prey to an enemy far more deadly than a hunters' gun. Germs bred in stagnant, muddp. shallow water, fostered beneath bright sun light. As these germs spread with fatal swiftness, ducks become weak, lose power of flight and die. Oddly this weakness when not too far advanced may be the lone con tributing factor to the birds' rescue. Worcester has organised rescue par ties which gather the stricken birds, too weak to flee iustinctivelv from their rescuers. proves of pintail ducks, redheads, and Canadian geese are being truns- ferred from infected areas to fresh waters. where they sop recover from the mysterious malady. On the first day of the drive mor< than 1500 ducks and 100 geese were rescued. Sportsmen and other Good Samaritans have volunteered for salvage work. As these men spur jn to preserve the flocks from a foe they cannot , . , sense, science, has taken up the cud- gel ill their behalf Skilled wild life biologists are searching for some means of ridding the preservi ters of *he malignant germs Lot number eleven (1 1 ) in block number ten tlo ) in l^urelhurst Addition to the City of Medford. Oregon, ac cording to the official plat thereof, now of record. Pated this 16th day of August. 1933. W A L T E R J OLMSCHK1P Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. By OLGA K AS PERSON Deputy. Aug 21- 31. Sept 7- 14. hereof $5.00 for continuation of ab stract of title, plus $12.00 insurance premium $2 25 expended for repairs and $5.00 for water used on said premises with costs and disburse ments taxed at Twenty-one and 15- 100 t $21.16) Dollars. and the furthur sum of $135.00 Dollars, as attorney s tees, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk s office of said Court in said County on the 14th day of August, 1933. N i uen that, pur suant to the terms of the said exe cution. 1 will on the 23rd day of September. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m . at the front door of the Court house in the City of Medford, in Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said judgtutnt, together with the costs of this sale, subject to re demption as provided by law, all of the right, title and interest that the said defendants Fred A. Morse and Nellie E. Morse. O. F. Mays and Lela II M.ii-. li C B a n and Nora Frances McNeil Bare had on the fifth day of January 1931, or now have in and to the following describ ed property, situated in the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wit: 1 ommeucing 50 feet North from the Southwest corner of l.ot 15. Biock 8 of 1’ark addi tion to the City of Medford, Oregon, and running thence last 1 u3 % feet; thence north 50 feet; thence west lOSVfc feet: thence south 50 feet to the place of beglnlng. Dated this 15th day of August, 1933. W ALTER J. OLMSCHEID Sheriff of Jscksou County. Oregon By OLGA E ANDERSON Deputy. \ug 24- 31 Sept. 7- 14. NOTH E OF SHERIF F'S SALE By virtue of an execution in Fore closure duly issued out of and im der the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in aud for the * ounty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on tht 15th day of Aug- gust, 1933, in a certain action therein, wherein Jackson County Building and Loau Association, an Oregon building and Loan Corpor ation as Plaintiff, recovered Judg ment agaiust Ivy Copiuger aud Harry W Copiuger, also known as H. W. Copinger. her husband the defendants, for the sum of Five ‘‘ uudr1“ d and no-100 (»500^00) Dol- lars, loss the sum of stock m .dit8> loaa Uu. suu, of M9 at.. ruled earnings on suld stock, being the sunt of $443.18, plus interest on $500.00 from March 12. 1932 to the 22nd day of February, 1933 at 10% per annum being the sum of $45.83. plus interest on $443.18 from Feb- Government's new activities 011I1I tuary 22 1933 to dute hereof at 10% with Per annum, being the sum of $20.92. hardly be expected to meet |t i() plus $.v«o for insurance premium, universal aproval. The pig* plus $5.00 for continuation of ab buying for market are. for exampl stract of title with costs and dis sure to squeal Weston Leader bursements taxed at Twenty-two aud ||1t-lM ($21.70) Dollars, and tin further sum of Fifty and no-100 H $5n.00) Dollars, as attorney's Legal Notices fees, which judgment wns enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court in said Couuty 011 tut NOTH E OF SHERIFF'S SALE 11th day of August, 1933. By virtue of an execution in Fore Notice is hereby given that, pur- closure duly Issued out of and un- suant to the terms of the said exe der the seal of the Circuit Court of cutlon. I will on the 23rd day of the State of Oregon, in and for thr September, 1933, at 10;00 o'clock County of Jackson, to me directed „ m . at the front door of the Court- anil dated on the 15th day of Aug- house in the City of Medford. In Anv Time, Children 10c ust, 1933, in a certain action there- j.ckson County, Oregon, offer for Saturila), Sept. 9 in, wherein Jackson County Build- aa|e and will sell at public auction /.une Grey's ing and Loan Association, un Oregon for ,.uat, 1() the highest bidder, to “ Ml STEItlOl S RID ER" building and laiati Corporation as satisfy said judgment, together wiaii with Kent Taylor I’laintiff, recovered judgment ugiiin- the costs of this sale, subject to re st 11. O. Cooksey and Jane Doe demptlon as provided by law. ail of Cooksey, his wife, if married. Clair, the right, title and Interest that the Sun.— Mon., St pi. 10-11 G Bringle aud Homer J. Hringle, al said defendants. Ivy Copiuger and ••NO MAN OF HER O W N " so known as H. J Bringle. husband Harry W. Copiuger, also known as » ' l i n k G a b l e — Carole l.oinhanl and wife. Luster J. Adams and Gor- n \\\ Copiuger, her husband had on ldtne Adams the defendants, fori the 4th day of October, 1928, or now; the sum of $1 182.76 due on prlnol- 1 have in and to the following ile- Tiles.— Wed.— Sept. I - - 1 :l pal, $51.32 interest at the rate of scribed property, situated in the ••RACKETS R A X " 10r! per annum from the 31st day 1 County of Jackson. Slute of Oregon, Yie*or 'b l.iig an— Greta Mssen of January. 1933 to the 12th day of to-wit: June, 1933; $19.72 Interest at the f^its One <1> and Two (2 ) rate of 10% per annum from June, lliock 54 in The Town of Tlilint.— Erl.---Sept. I 1-15 12th, 1933 to date hereof; $5.00 for Central Point, Oregon, accord COHEN'S A K E I.LY’H in Trouble' continuation of abstract of title with ing to the official plat thereof, lieu. Sidin i — Maureen O'Sullivan costs and disbursements taxed at all situate in the County of $22.25, and the further sum Jackson. State of Oregon. Coming Sut-, Sept. 10 of One hundred ten and no-100 Dated this loth day of August, TIM McCOY in ($110.00) Dollars, as attorney's 1933. "FIGHTING FOOL" fees, which judgment was enrolled I W A L T E R J. OLM8CIIEID and docketed in the Clerk's office of sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon said Court in said County on the By OLGA E ANDERSON Continuous Show 14th day of August, 1933. Deputy. s.ii .. a San . i i>- to i l i>. m. Notice is hereby given that, pur Aug 21-3 Sept 7- 14. Halls Mat. 1:4»— Eve. ^ p. m. suant to the terms of the said exe cution. I will on the 23rd day of stVTlt K O P sit EDI I I S HALE September, 1932, at 10:00 o clock a m . at the front door of the Court- By virtue of an execution in Fore house in the City of Medford, in'closure duly issued out of and un- Jackson County. Oregon, offer for <ler the seal of the Circuit Court of sale and will sell at public uuction 'he Stale of Oregon, in and for the for cash to the highest bidder, to! County of Jackson, to me directed satisfy said judgment, togethei with and dated on the 15th day of Aug from the costs of this sale, subject to re ust, 1933, In a certain aciion there demption as provided by law, all of in wherein Jackson County Building HOTEL MEDFORD the right, title and interest that the nud Loan Association, an Oregon as said defendants H. O. Cooksey and building and Loan corporation to Jane Doe Cooksey. Clair G. Bringle i’ laintiff recovered judgment agulnst II. Mays,! and Homer J. Bringle, also known as O. F. Mays and Lela H. J. Bringle, husband und wife, husband and wife the defendants, due on Luster J. Adams and Geraldine fur tho sum of $1546.48 WINELAND Adams had mi the 23rd day of principal. $93 14 Interest it the September 1930, or now have In and rate of 10% per annum from N o v-1 to the following described property, ember 30th, 1932 to 1st dayof July, B E A U T Y SHOPPE situated in the Count» of Jackson, 1933. $17.18 interest at 10% per '■ <(- of Oregon, to-wit: annum from July 1st. 1933 to <I,T» ROXY 15 c MOVED! 128 S. H o l l y Z WON G i\ HOW MA DOT. W H A T CO ^ 0 < J >uFPO>C- l> « rqs G J tAAaG-E. 'tOGVE p>fc NRcrLECTlNO TOUR, s k i m / i t U J E D TO » 6 50 LO VELT OUTDOOR GIR L B H A U T T PA R LIN O », • - W H A T ) C0 * 3 6 O v e r ' i O u ? TAT w O t h in G JIN\ W H Y ? I — L — \f A , /j . ,/ s R A T lO M 5 J Ä [ th e o l i v e O i l THEM WORX5 WONDER', •; Vf > "'>7' y iíh Your d n jf or 4«partm*m Mort it now fearurfof Outdoor Girl F »ct F » * d t r , •» » • I I •• tht ofh*r Outdoor Girl B ou ty P r o d «* «, in irorrttui 10 c »nd iU i » « i in •ddifKMi to th« f l package If you would rath«« r w Av« of fhe Outdoor Girl O l f e O H Beaury Products A m . aeod the coupon fc«low I » « the fWaury Kit JL sS ,, iff OUTDOOR GIRL O liv? iL B E A U T Y P R O D U C T S CATSTAL CO tPO ftATlO N IM Willia A v#**« N«w T«rk D «p t M2 I •*<<•»• I0< ♦© c®*«' m Til,«« c e t U *'•«$« 5#*d m« llfcwol fflol ih«t of «oar fi*« forno#» oíd» to fovotin«»». NAME. AOOtfSS CITY____ WADI A Of I a I c A _______STAli_____________ ___ ro i» m i s a a « i a i c a