Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1937)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, n » 7 ClMtiHU. p o in t -ve— Fall Tree Planting In Full Swing SAMS VALLEY NOTES pounds of walnuts in excess of the amount consumed last year. Com pared with other foods which have More than a” million Douglas fir risen in price, walnuts are a real seedlings are being planted this sea food value this holiday season. In marketing this bumper crop son on nearly 2000 acres of cut-over and fire devasted lands of Washing walnut growers have obtained the ton and Oregon national forests, ac cooperation of both independent and cording to announcement by the U. chain grocers in a nation-wide sales S. forest service this week. Some of campaign. The first intensive sales the work is scheduled to last well and advertising campaign coincides into December If the weather p er-jwi,h ,be Thanksgiving season. Spe- at full strength for the Cougar in- ■ third largest industrial corporation vasion. Gray and Don Coons, left in the nation, exceeded only by the •ad, both on the Injured list for A. T. & T. and the Pennsylvantiia more than a week, will be in ‘ fair ”, railroad, that It is the nation’s only physical shape. It was reported by j transcontinental railroad, has 80.- D. I. Allman, team trainer. COO employes, 16,000 miles of Starting lineup for the Beavers will be Coons and Jo® Wendliek, ends; Nihil and Watts, tackles; Ramsey and Hutchins, guards; Jim Orr, center; Duncan, quarterback;; Gray and Jay Mercer, halfbacks, and j Kolberg, fullback. COn,ln"* A wedding shower was given to ; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonough. who were recently married In Calif- ■ ornia. Friends from Gold Hill, Central Point and the home precinct attended the shower and dance. Mrs. McDonough, nee Ruthe Smith, grad uated from the San^V alley school last spring Mr McDonough is the new master of our Grange. . They miU* ‘'1*' SaIt‘* eff° rts were invited to a supposed dance M° 8t imPorta'“ planting job is o n : ,hr" ugh ,ht’ winter, and were surprised with a host of tUt' 0Ver land* in ‘ be Hood Canal' Members of ,h‘‘ northwest walnut gifts, which they were requested to 1 dl*trlct of the Olympic national *r° wera marketing committee, which open before the crowd. i fore8‘ . Washington, where CCC e „ - is asais" '" t 'he food stores’ sales ef- Mr and Mrs. Lindsay Hueston re- r° " e8 are getti* out ««'>.«00 'r e S|for" ’ inclu,,e: W <! F^lows. chair- turned last week from Lakeview ° " aP ^ °* ima“ ‘ ly a thousand acres. '" a" ’ Port,and: Geo G. Cadwell and where Mr. Hueston has been e m - T “ * imPortan^ *a ‘ he planting * G. Brown. Portland: John Spur- ployed in mill work for the past ¡o f 3110,000 trees on cut-over land in ! f.eo“ ’ Vull^ nlv,'r W. A. Dopp. F. C. Herring, Earl Smith. Ralph Butt four months. They will make their the Sauk River district near Dar- and L. S. Otis. Newberg: Ira Powell, rington, Washington. A third pro home in the valley. ject is that of the old Yacolt burn Monmouth: E. W. Woodford, Forest The Ladies’ Club will meet at the of southern Washington where 100,- Grove; F. T. Rowell, Scholls; Harry home of Mrs. Bill Straus with Gladys 000 seedlings are. being planted on Mokel, Rex; C. W. Lafollette, Salem; Koger assisting her in eutertaining. 1 '0 acres at Lookout Mountain, east Ben Dorris, Springfield, and Fred Lloyd Dusenberry, who is employ of »\acolt. The only Oregon planting Chambers, Eugene. ed by Copco on the Klamath Lake, project this season is that of the visited his folk over the week end. Fremont national forest where 50,- Skating So. Pac. Shown as Third Largest Co. PAOE FTVB track, and a $14.000.000 annual tax disbursement. Iu revenues it is the third ranking railroad in the United States, exceeded only by two eastern lines which operate in much more populous territory. 3 Nights a Week Medford Armory. EfUDAY, SAT. X SI X. NIGHTS Saturday ami Sunday Afternoon*. A full page water color painting ‘ of an Oregon lumbering scene and j a large painting of a farm scene In ] tha Willamette valley are included in the illustrations used with a story on the Southern Pacific Company which is Jhe feature article in the November issue of Fortune mag.t- xine. The story was written by members of the Fortune staff and the paintings were made by Mitchell Jamieson, a young artist from Washington, D. C- who spent several Mr. Dick Straus passed away .Vlon-'OOO ponderosa pine trees are being weeks in Oregon during the summer day night at his home. Mr. Stra-sjset out on the Cox Creek hum near while on a picture-making tour of had not been well for the past two I-akeview. Southern Pacific lines from New years. He had lived in the vallev | Fall planting, combined with that OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor Orleans to Portland. for over twenty-five years. Friends, of Ia8t spring wi„ hrinK (he year.„ The story reveals the fact that the vallis. Nov.IS— Oregon State’s pow- were deeply 000 trees nlanten on , , „ ” , „ " . Is the , „A . grieved U . , to . hear .. . of . his total to - 2 . » 410 io . uuu trees planted on . erful Beavers will end one of their Southern Pacific Company death and wish to extend th- ir d e e p ------- j i O j acres, according to forest ser-. most successful Pacific coast con- est sympathy. vice estimates. In the spring of ference pennant battles In several Try an Ad in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry 1937 1,885 acres were planted with ^ years here next Saturday w’hen Th« American of Sardine Creek spent Sunday with 1.360,000 trees. Of the 1,050,000, Washington State's vastly improved Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dusenberry. trees being planted this season, a Cougars invade the local greens The high school boys’ basketball million are being get out by the CCC ward for the 27th renewal of a j Safe Insurance at a Having team will play their first practice whose total for the full year, ac traditional gridiron fued which be game this week. They will play the cording to schedule, will be 1,730,- gan back in 1903. Gold Hill high school Wednesday 000 trees covering 2675 acres. Defeated only once In Pacific night at the local gymnasium. The present planting program of coast conference competition, that ! the forest service contemplates the loss suffered to California’s unde- j ( Incorporated) reforesting of roughly 2000 acres oi feated Bears, the Orangemen prob- LKLANI) CLARK, Agent C L A S S IF IE D devastated laud each year in each ably will be favorites to record their 10 North Hurt left St. of the two states, forest official* , second consecutive victory over the Medford, Ore. Phone 140*1 say. The record year for the region, Cougars. Oregon State won last See os for Fire Insurance they state, was In 1934 when 3.- vf,ar M Pullman 16 to 6. •AUTO REPAIR SHOPS 295,000 trees were planted on nearly Joe Gray , he , „ aVPrs- „i-A m erl- on Hay & Grain 6000 acres. Since the beginning o ■ n , andidate and 8psrkpiUg „» JACK LEES the planting program some 25 y e * H 0 range comeback 12 to 12 tie with Expert Auto Mechanic years ago nearly 30,000 acres have Southern California last week, leads BARBER SHOPS been planted in Washington an.l several Orange regulars who will more than 20,000 acres in Oregon. write finis to their collegiate careers LOVE’S BARBER SHOP The seedlings are furnished by the thiB week. Along with Gray. Elmer (Formerly Gleason’s) Rebuilt Trnetors, Farm Imple forest service nursery at Wind Kolberg, Bill Duncan, Ray Wood ments X Machinery o f all kinds. Expert Hair Cutting River, near Carson. Washington. Central Point, Ore. man, Bob Mountain, and John Eil- At Bargain Prices ers, backfield men, and John Watts, For a smooth shave and quick Call and see what we have Frank Nihil, Frank Ramsey, Dick or Phone 20 « SERVICE Sutherland, and Waldon Wedin, Go to the BOGUE VALLEY TRACTOR linemen, will complete their college SQUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP & IMPLEMENT CO. One of the northwest’s greatest' football. W. A. Shell, prop. 16 So. Fir St. Med/ord 2 The Beaver grid machine will be harvests of walnuts has been com pleted and is moving to market un BEAUTY PARLORS der the impetus of a nation-wid" CENTRAL POINT BEAUTY SALON holiday season sale. Not in twenty Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicure years have walnuts been offered at Permanents 'as low prices as will move this sea- to ______ CHEESE FACTORIES_______ ! son’s crop, which Is expected I bring growers about $2,500,000. SONOMA VALLEY CHEESE • • • “ Ths walnuts are fine,” said W. FACTORY I G. Fellows, chairman of the Oregon- On North Pac. Highway Washington division of the Pacific CONFECTIONERY Coast Walnut Growers Marketing Committee, after a tour of the wal ROSS & ROSS ! 1 è Candy- -Tobbaco— Fishing Tackle nut districts. ’ The meats are t œ heavy and the shells are well filled, FARM IMPLEMENTS * i and we expect about 90 per cent of the crop to make top grade.” W. E. ALEXANDER ! » 1 ® Lawns, Excavating, Grading McCormick-Deering Agent Backing up a slightly smaller sup ■p » i Repairs— Harness ply of turkey for this year’s Thanks Phone 1534-Y *. i giving table will be millions of GROCERY STORKS ii or 012-.! JONES’ GROCERY Next to Postoffice. Gridiron Battle to End Year’s Work For Oregon State Follow the Crowds for a good time and roll on Chicago skate*. LARGE FLOOR ART RELINKING, F loor Manager ■ Huber Packing Co., Inc. f ■ ■ ■ ■ Apex Brand j ■ ■ Products I Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ham—Bacon—Lard—Sausage Business Directory Farmers Attention! I CKHI B W E H A U L A N Y T H IN G Any Time-Any Place Satisfaction Garanteed Private Storage Rooms Immense Walnut Crop Being Sold 111 GOOD SAFEWAY Groceries, Meat, Feed Cowley Bldg. 1232 N. Riverside Medford P Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER HARDWARE STORES W. E. ALEXANDER Hardware, Paints ■ 1 i Money Loaned LUNCHES NIP & SIP SERVICE STATION ATTOS. LIVESTOCK FURNITURE. Etc. PLANING MILL N'TRAL POINT PLANING MILL North Pacific Highway Dressed and Rough Lumber Jill Work. Sugar Pine Shingles Cash and Carry We want to supply your Money- needs without red tape or delay. ORE.-WASH. MORTGAGE CO. M S. Central Medford Dr. Geo. S. Jennings Osteopath and Optometrist Glasses Fitted General Practice, including Ob- stttrics and Proctology 424 Medford Bldg. Phone 843 \WLEIGH PRODUCTS SERVICE Cleaned and Renovated STATIONS" PENDLETON & PATTERSON General Petroleum Products Mobil Oil SOCIATED SERVICE L. C. Grimes STATION Dr. C. L. Perkins ROWBRJDGE: Cabinet Work* . Work • l I » « t j 0 j 0 j 0 . 0 0 0 .• M K M M J k A A 0 » FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING A (Sir-rrsmir to Dr. J. J Emmen«) 2»»4 Medford Bldg. I rarflce limited to eye. rar, noae, and 'hroai and fitting o f glaaiea. Tel. M 7 Rea. IOIM f c A Have Your f a r A . REFINISHED before the fail rains start in Medford'S I .a rg ot and Heat Lighted Paint Shop OPTOMETRIST Sncemaor To DAILY’S Auto Painting Dr. El wood In Same Office Pitone 272 no te n ta d So quiete! So cKí4p! Elec tric Rates are so very low! Via the New Water-Way Electrically Heated! N o beauty-helps can compete with steaming hot water! Instantly on call too, because of the marvel ously efficient Electric Heater! Plenty of freshening baths, hot water compresses for tired eyes and face. 40# East Main St. Medford, Ore. furl oil *3 *. f i r . Med la In y o u r c o m m i n i t i 20 yearn P h o n e 47 428 W. tltb St. _______ Medford, Oregon_______ DALE FLOWERS ledin* i!i* m » c * h n n lin g •»'.Trrrthtn* 1» C i h l i r t K n f a h lls lie d Dr. C. W. Lemery Eads Transfer & Storage bone SI A PERL’S Funeral Home Mattresses 5DWARD W. JONES Rawleigh Dealer Central Point 20 H. Bartlett 11 Medford —— — ■ ■ ■ H o w quickly the dirt-clogged pores respond to the gentle insistence of Hot Water! Every woman ap preciates immediate hot water for the housework, too. It lightens her toil and thus saves her Beauty! The California Oregon Power Company m^ECTRICITY COSTS LESS ¿ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Phone 644 ■ Bateman & Son Dr. Burhl Gilpin Physician and Surgeon 202 Medford Bldg. Medford, Ore. Stone’s Drug Stoye 4'entrai Point S. Fir at Eighth ß oü d 't í T AS T E SAND & GRAVEL FABER’S MARKET A Good Place to Trade DAVIS TRANSFER CO. ■ USE MOkE ÖF IT '