Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Vacancies for Navy And Army Academies Small Holdings Biggest Factor in Timber Land To Be Filled Soon Oregon, vast-land owning • Umber barons are very much figUlvntl of overly vivid imagmation, because Vonrewaman Harris Ellsworth an-' actual facta and figures do not bear nounced today that pretimlnary qua out the oft expressed belief that lifying examinations for vacancies at timber and trees are all owned by .»oth the US. Naval and the U.S Mill- "big business." tary Academies will be conducted by ! Thl" «»G-ment t. made 11V ogc t-he U.S. Civil Service Commission extension forester Charles R. Rofcl •Monday. June 12, 1948. at the Pui | who points out that woodland owner. Office Buildings in Albany. Coos Bay*! in the state number close to IS Oon 1 Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford, burg, and Reedwport ■ He My. #3 pweul ii( OregoB.j privately .r.vned forest reserves are! PAQB FIVE pulpwood and fuel market*. Future markets for woodland pro ducts are bound to Increase with second growth Umber becoming more Mluable as the result of Inroad« on the stands of old growth forests. The day when farmers cun receive an anual cash crop" from their woods is not too far distant, Ros« concludes. More Milk Cows Needed To Meet Oregon Demand I rgent need for more dairy cow on Oregon farms Is apparent in view "f prospecta for continued population growth and the fact that cow num bers show an actual decline, declares H 1*. Ewalt, OdLC .extension dairy man. Candidates for admission must owned by individuate with holdings of never have been married, and miist less that 5,000 a. res each. •be bonafide residents of the Fourth Panner owner» of woodland* play District. As of the date of entranei Important role« in the timber picture. Into the Academnles, July j, 1949, Ross emphasizes in western Ore appointees for Naval Academcy anil gon, for example, there is an average ■Military Academy must be 17 years of close to 40 acres of wood for each ' In Oregon now. there are approxi of age. The maximum ages are 21 farm. Many other small mately 245.000 dairy animals. Mean- and 22 respectively except in the case tlmlier ow ners are k>< al businessmen, whle, Ewalt, points out that as late of ex-serviceman who may be two city workers living in the country, as 1943 there were 290,000 head. In years older. Servkement within th and various other investors the prewar year. 1940, there were ■proper age limits may compete an! Front the national standpoint. 262.000 dury caws on Oregon farms will be given the examination by 4,000.000 persons In the United States The extension dairyman state their commanding officers. own u piece of woodland which con there are now fewer cows in the The examination will be about tains less that 500 acres Together state than there have been any time hours in length and confined to voca- these small acreage timber owners during the past 14 years. There are ■juary and reading, spatial relation control 200.000,000 acres of forest. ateo fewer yeanling heifers than at and algebra. Nominations will be o: That Is 60 percent of all the private any time during this .same period. the basis of grades earned in tht ly owned forest land in this country, This fact indicates that herd replace examination— ments are oing to be more difficult Ross adds. to obtain in the future. Ewalt states Candidates desiring to coinpet- Meanwhile. ;> change is taking should notify Congressman Harrh place in the minds of the small forest Ellsworth, House Office Bldg.. Wash property owners, Ross state.-. Prior PHONE 42M ington. D.C. not later than uno 1st, to about 1940, few farmer.-, for In-I indicating their choice of place for stance, saw anything hut a pasture examination, legal residence, and and .wood reservoir In their woodloto.! date of birth. 172» Ns IUverwhlc They felt it did not pay to try to sell , Acme Dry Cleaner* small trees, and it took two lifetimes to grow salable timber. A sweeping Central Point Extension Unit will change in view point is now taking | postpone the May meeting until Wed place, Roys observes. and present day J nesday the 26, at which time it will woodland ow ners are seeking income [ be in the home of Mrs. Warren Pat from their trees. Nowadays they are terson, Upton Road. talking knowingly of poles, sawlogs. Medford NOTICE International Trucks Tractors and Farm Equipment CULLEN MOTOR & Imp. Co AlOg the same line he »ays dairy calf 1 gon dairy industry, Ewalt says dairy- number» are tow. In fact, the calf , men need more than ever before to population 1« lower now than at any I use good «ires, to test for production time glnee 1942. in«t to save more good calve» as step» Reasons for the decline in dairy toward having high producing, dis Cow number« are related to condi ease-free herds two, three or four tion« brought albout by the war. in years from now D<> not depend upon cluding acarcity and high cost of other dairymen for replacements. trained dairy worker*. Ewalt »tate« I they mlht be using scrub bulls. Ew ik that high prices for other types of I :«dvises. farm products such as seeds and graine brought about a whlft from Two buzsards were lazily soaring cows to the other types of agricul- over the desert when a jet-propelled ture. Wlth feed costs high, eoupled Plane sipped by them, its exhaust with attractive meat prices, more throwing flame and smoke. As It rigid culling of I low producing whizzed out of sight one of the buz animal« took place, As a result of zards remarked: ‘That bird was this culling. Ewalt says the average production per animal In the state Isas shown a considerable jump, al MEDFORD ROLLER RINK though there are not enough of these better animal« to sut»ply current milk needs. ROLLER SKATING For the best interests of the Ore- Medford Armory « • I' . ir ». SAT. Ä SI N. 7:15 to tn p.M. srxn.w irrniMMiN. 2 t<> into «k 'linn l'arii<>« hs Xppointnu-ol Phone SftKg or 72.1k Medford really In a hurry." 'You'd be in a hurry too.' said the other, "if your tall was on fire." MUTWEHKF I fro* ms of I b WOMNHI Her«'» On« Of Th« Best H«®« Ways To Build Up Red Blood! 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Vigorous and experienced. BATTERIES—TIRES—ACCESSORIES Phone 7113 ^Veteran * Experienced * Courageous EHA nn 1 Present Governor i Me OREGON PRESS Says “His appointments to date have been outstanding men,” “His record as governor to date has been good.“—JOURNAL. Portland. “Governor Hall has made a good start as the State's chief executive during his short time in office.” —THE DALLES OPTIMIST. "... found «the new Oregon executive, first of *11. * very human »ort of person, ... interested in the things in which they were interested, meeting them naturally, unaffectedly, un derstanding^. ’ —BEND BULLETIN, Bend. “He is a forceful speaker — ©ne who is inclined to call a spade a spade... Those who have had personal contac* with him believe he is a man’s Tnan.”—HOOD RIVER NEWS,Hood River. ‘ Governor Hall meets an issue squarely.” —OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. Oregon City. “Governor Hall made a good impression by his talk here ” —PENDLETON EAST OREGONIAN. Pendleton. “Hall brings to the Governor’s chair a broad lwowledge of problems which are Oregon’s.... member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, he faces problems for which, by training and experience, he is eminently qualified." — YANK NEWS. “One of the shrewdest law makers that ever sat n a state legislative session.” —ASTORIAN BUDGET. Astoria. "...shows sound judgment in his appraisal of rre." -GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. “Has ample ability... is eminently qualified to carry on the administration of the state’s affairs.”-SANDY POST. Sandy. “Governor John H. Hall will give Oregon a vigorous adminis- tration. He is alert, quick, decisive...’’—OREGON VOTER. “He has tackled with courage and determination the important duties of the office of Governor." —ST. HELENS CHRONICLE. St Helens. is home planning time Spring planning for home improvements can be just as much fun as planning "Governor John H. Hill’s activities... Indicste a real desire to provide Oregon with an able administration.” —M c M innville register . McMinnville. your spring garden — when you plan to pay for your home improvements on "Th. new governor come. well recommended at *n able parliamentarian." —TIGARD SENTINEL. Tigard. the First National Bank's Thrifty Pay Plan. "Governor Hall h.i made an excellent impreexion at successor to th* late Earl Snell, conducting affair* with dignity and admirable decisiveness. Previously he had xerved regularly in the houae and risen by ability to th* epeakerxhip " —OREGONIAN. Portland. 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