»
ILLINOIS
VALLEY
NEWS
Junior Women to
Hold Bake Sale
FRIDAY, MAY 4», 1952
■ -AAFARM KIEWS
From Your County Agent
about how a stockman might get
the most out of his pastures. Ben
thinks that pasture rotation is a
necessary step in getting the most
from pastures because:
1. Cows graze with more vigo
and consume more roughage.
Prevents much of the clump-
PASTURE ROTATION PAYS
The other day I was checking a
gra
nursery plot at the Laurel
< rist Angus ranch which belongs
to Ben Hilton and aon-in-law Bill
Randolph and we got to talking
Republican
—— for
—
DELEGATE AT LARGE
to National Convention
• Pledged to Choice of
Primaries for President
Stjft Highway Chairman. . 1932 35
Stats Treasurer.................... 1941-49
■
Produces more feed per acre.
Gives the grass a chance to re-
i cover.
5. Prevents overgrazing in cer
tain area-i.
I might add that most of u.i have
a tendency to over-graze, but to
get the best results forage shoubl
be from 6 to 8 inches tall all the
lime. Pasture studies show twice as they arc «till quite young. A good
much yeild per acre from areas cut grain, either barley of wheat, plus
every 14 days compared to those 1 0 percent linseed oil meal is sat-
cut every week.
<fa< tory creep feed and this form
Now 1 may get the question of ula many successful sheepmen use.
how pastures can l«e stripped for
A creep is a compartment into
rotation g ra z i n g. About the which a small lamb can go to and
simplest me’hod I could think of to fro but which is small enough to
reemmend would be the movable '.ar the ewe.. A creep can be put
electric fence. This will allow ro-1 across tile corner of a corral, inside
tation grazing at a low fence cost. a shed, or in any place where it will
Although some of us don’t do it. I be bandy. Grain can be fed in a
would say an electric controller I wide bottom trough. Remove un
must be used to protect children i eaten giain once daily to avoid di
und lives! >ck, then make sure all gestion distrubanco*. This uneaten
connections ate good and insulate grain may be fed to ewes. Addition
wit e for good service, for grass I of grain where the ewe is not milk
touching
’•■¡re may cause a ing properly will make it possible
short.
to sell the lamb fat at weaning
Larger permanently fenced time.
fields make forage harvesting eas j
--------------o . .
ier. A movable electric fence solve
Whether you’re buying < h * sell j
the problem of making this larg«' ing, NEWS want ads work for you.
field into small ureas that can be
glaze«! off in not more than 3 days. 1
I am sure once you try rotation
grazing, you will agree with Ben ;
and the rest of the fellows who |
practice it that it does pay off in
meat und milk.
TOPSY-TURVEY
Primaries, May 16
» Ctimn , 1025 Yeon Bldg.
■
C. C. CHAPMAN’S
OREGON VOTER
ENDORSES PAGET!
Oregon Voter, May 3, 1952
a REAL
REPUBLICAN
Steet
to this
important
Republican
Party
position!
OLD
WORLD
Prices of crops have been edging
upward in Oregon. Mid-February )
found gram and clover seed prices
ranging front 4 to 25 percent above
u year earlier, while apple and po
tato prices had nearly doubled.
Wool prices had been cut in half.
Hog price* have skidded as much
as 20 percent and sheep prices are
down 14 percent. Lambs, beef cat-I
tie, and veal calves ranged from 1
to 8 jiercent below a year earlier. I
CREEP
“Our recommendation to party
members is to vole for PAGET,
liecaitse of his long faithful
activity >■ organizer and leader
and hit established contacts with
national conventions and party
leaders.“
A Mother’s Day Bake Sale to be
held at the O’Brien postoffice
Saturday, May 10, wu planned
by the Junior Womens club at
their May 2 meeting.
Proceeds from the sale will be
addad to th« club’s treasury for
continued improvement of the
i mmunity playground at the Ram
blers field. The road leading into
th«* field is the club’s particular
«.oncern at the present.
Hostesses for the “meeting
were Stella Piper, Marlene Slack
and Ettie Broding. Guests included
Marjorie Brown and Barbara Earl.
A "Dutch Sale’ held during the
evening netted $23 for the Junior
Chai-mans Convention fund. The
National Federation of Womens
Club« convention wil be held this
non;h in Minnelpolis, Minn.
FEED LAMBS
Dick Smith out in Cave Junction
way says creep feeding lambs it the
way to get big lambs fast. Ills
lambs get started in a creep while
PINE LOGS
men disabled tn the Korean right
ing. We hope that everyone will
NATION’S WAR DEAD
understand that th« memorial
“Wear a poppy to honor the war
dead and aid war’s living victims.’’ POPPY means honor for the nation’s
This is the appeal that will be
made to everyone in Illinois Valley
by the American Legion Auxiliary
on Poppy Day, May 24. it has been
announced by Mrs. Edith Hays.
Poppy Chairman of the Glenn Mor
rison Unit of the Auxiliary.
Women of the Auxiliary will be
on the streets throughout the day,
offering the symbolic memorial
puppies and receiving contributions
for the Auxiliary’s work in behalf
of disabled veterans and needy
children of the veterans.
“This year the poppy will have
adde<l significance because of the
long list of war dead from Korea
which have been added to the
roll of those who have died for Am
erica,” Mrs. Hays said. “Also there
will be increased need for the
Poppy Day contribution because
of the many thousands of young
POPPIES IO HONOR
AUCTION
Every
war dead W'l
fo* th" suffer
ing as a result of war service, an i
will wear one of the lit He red flow
ers proudly on Poppy Day.
SID WOODBURY
Candidate for Delegate to
Republican Nat'l Convention
SALES
Monday and Thursday
At
7 P. M.
If you have anything to sell,
contact us —
Pa cific Auction Co.
969 Highway 99 South
He has the ability
to t>et things done
Grants Paas
We will sell on consignment
buy direct from you.
C. A. MORRISON,
Auctioneer
Pd Ad« McCoiXt fot Attorney C«n Co*""
Gea McFovl.Chr 502 Dekwmßidg .Portio.id
A successful business man and
civic leader who demands that
our Government:
Be honest and Incorruptible
Build a sound domestic
economy
Take us out of the dead-end
Korean War
Enter International committ
ments wisely
Pd Pgiitlcal Adv. bv Sid Woodbvfi
VOTE FOR
[¡ARRIS
I
ELLSWORTH
Republican for
CONGRESS
D esert F l ?W e R
FOURTH DISTRICT ----------
lone • Douglas • Jackson
Josephine • Coos • Curry Counties
TOP PRICES
On Crade or Flat Price
MARKS
LUMBER CO
EXPERIENCED. ..a loyal American
who believes in Oregon
"■> * r Congre . Coirm.
Leon I McCl«n»cclt
P.^sebu^g Or«flon
Treasure»
Merlin, Oregon
1.25
i<rx
Illinois Valley Republicans
¡
A lasting fragrance that blends
on should vote for Hoy Wells, but I very
much doubt the ability of any candidate to do
better by the South End of the county than the
| present County Court is doing.
I
I
the modern and urbane with the
mystery and magnetism of the
eternal desert. Sophisticated hand
carved glass and plastic pack
aging to adorn the smart dress
ing table.
113 X — L. M. MITCHELL
Valley Drug
Incumbent County Commissioner
I
■
(Politicai Advertisement Paid by L. M Mitchell)
Prescriptions — Always at a
Saving !
»
1lllllilllllll!lllllll|lll!ll!lllllllllllllilliill|lllll||l,'|||||||,^
R. Georg:«? Simmons, Reg. Phttr.
PH. 3612
Group
Republican National
I
COMMITTEEMAN
J>en (jeorge
VOTE 14 X> J
M. A0- OMAlrc? MIMtt. ’•«•« tor
Na Nona I CommiHaamaft fnmmlllU
----- Across the Street from the Post Offic
CEASSK 1CETATE
tuhot (¿owx
Our new Luxite gown of run-proof
acetate tricot drapes the bodice.
catches the shou'ders for your
prettiest silhouette. And sur^riîtf?—
the neckline is square in back!
Sizes 32 to 42 in melting A la
Carte colojn: Blue Ice, Grape
Frost, Pink Sugar, Lime Rickey.
og<j-n awarded the
F qüwoc Academy
Gold Medal
^GOLDEN RULE
£ EVERYTH ING TO WEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY]
CAVE JUNCTION
4