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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1036 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 Tourist Travel Shows Increase Awards Offered Crater laik«> National Park,lire At State Fair (Special)--Over 2500 people have 9 visited th«» Watchman observation purebred animals. Includ station «>n the t'irHt high point Bob Montgomery •FISHING NEWS* ing Twelve four hogs, five lambs and thre«’ | on th«> west rim of th«' lake. 2.000 Fishing in general is falling off dairy calves will be awarderl to out j feet nl)«>ve th«' water. Thia is a Wins Rough Match on account of late season ami low standing 4-H club boys and girls substantial increase over 1935 water. Diamond Lake and north exhibiting the various breeds «it the I Th«* observation station, which and tributaries ate claw Oregon State fair September 7 to also serves as a fir«' lookout, pro- Over Cherokee Ike ed Umpqua as fair. Rocky Point and Lake 13. according to the 4-H premium vide* a complete panorama of the By George GOOD SPORTS ” ADOLPH fi "5ONNY KIEFER- I 8 TEAR OLP BACKSTROKE SENSATION OFCHICAGO.ILL. list pamphlet i’ecently received at Bob Montgomery, the Georgian of the Woods continue good for the state club office at O. S. C. lake luui thousands of acres of for Silversidea, Bass and Perch. Fish * bad man who invaded southern Lake and its outlet to the bridge These are known as "specials'* are est lands aa fur as the eye can see It is reached un a reault of a lb AMERICA'S CHIEF HOPE Oregon several weeks ago. still and Big Elk road are now ctoeed are in addition to the numerous wears his crown of undefeat after In Four Mile I-ake the Siiverside cash prizes, trophies and other minute walk from the rim and la IN THE 1936 OLYMPICS especially popular with sunset vis his match with the Oklahoma In fishing is very good by still fish premiums offered itors The beauty of the end of u dian. Cherokee Ike, Monday night ing with worms. The water from These animals are awarded by mountain day is unsurpassed from HE HOLD» Hi> ARM» at the Medford armory. the lake has been shut off; the ro prominent breeders and bre«’d as this vantage point, ««specially when Both boys gave a real demon JTIFFLY AND »WING» THEM sociations as a means of encourag is very rough but passable. the sky is cloud-flecked. stration of what rough house" ad FROM THE XHOULPEK Fishing ia poor in Big Butte and ing the young farmers in the use match should be with Montgom- lower South Fork, while upper ot high quality animals. In the 1 i ary taking the match. middle Fork and Seven Lake re swine divisions. M Averhoff of Le WIND The Indian won the first fall main good. Upper South Fork banon is offering a Duroc Jersey J MIUU with an arm bar that made the and Blue Canyon are fair . OUT IOR gilt; Cass Nichols of Salem a Pol ( A big Georgian pat the mat but 11 IniM > and China Gilt; Harms Brothers ot In the Little Applegate and Montgomery came back to «iiah ■ Glade Forks fishing is fair, and Canby a Chester White gilt, and out a striqg of body slams and a quite a few are being caught in Wilmer Averhoff, Albany, a B«>rk ■ By FRANK RIDGEWAY HE l> CONSIDERED THE KIEFER WOLPS 14 AMERICAN Boston Crab hold to take the sev Elliot creek. The swimming fac- slnre gilt. Farmers in the United States are ond fall. GREATEST BACKSTROKE OR WORLDS RECORDS. HE Hie sheep specials include a Jealous of the disease-free condi ties at the new McKee bridge JWIMMEROFAII TIME- Ike was unable ao return for the ili TRAVELED OVER EUROPE LAST Shropshire ewe lamb offered by third canto and Montgomery was camp ground on the Applegate Virgil E Parker, of Blachley; a tion of their herds and flocks and FALL AND NEVER LOST A RACE. ANP UNPOUBTEPLN Wiuu River past Star ranger station are insist that stringent measures be END UPAS THE SWIMMING awarded the win. raced si times i n st pays Hampshire ewe lamb offered by DURING THE COURSE OF WHICH HE SENSATION OF THE OLÌMPIO. The second event, of Mack Lil-| proving very popular, although all i the Union County Hampshire as maintained to prevent the reintro- duction of foot-and-mouth dist*a»< All »4 • ESTABLISHED iy new rycorps - »»»•wrflt v>A VAN I NI »»A* lard's weekly mat card, took every the improvements at this camp ■'-»rt - - ■ • - • - - " 1 sociation, with Clayton Fox of Im and other human and anima! are not yet completed. >O DUMB 4Ht 1— thing Joe Hubka had to win over ground ----------- j----------- >»NT v.THiMK* A JCM01AMHIP ItA bler making the award this year; plagues through increasing nnpo, Pat O'Brien, Irish old timer, who IN (A FLOAflHG uKIVCHviVV/ a Hampshire ewe lamb by Frank cations of foreign animals and • v knew most of the tricks. Hubka Blown and Sons of Carlton; an Ox meats. T om < oom » v finally applying a bottoms up um>rou ford lamb by C. P Kizer and son Livestock producers have become A >eoo>ta. body scissors that took both the of Harrisburg; and a Lincoln ewe alarmed over persistent efforts be first and second falls for Hubka. lamb by Ernest D Hoisington of ing made in Washington to lower The opening bout between John Monmouth. New Land Grows Best Alfalfa embargo bars that aid in keeping expense "That condition,'' aayr and-mouth dixciiM-. ny Soos of Indiana, and George Tlie Oregon Jersey Cattle club out highly con tag lour foreign dis tile association, "should be main REDMOND — Alfalfa growing on Western cattlemen ranno! forget Craig, the Topeka blacksmith, had heifer calf will be awarded this all the earmarks of a fast clean new land was found to be doing year by Elizabeth Forrest A Son cases. Through their organizations tained in the future at all casts • nr big foot-and-mouth dweasr bout for the first round. Soos could much better than alfalfa on land of McMinnville The Holstein spec farmers and ranchmen oppose th” No diplomatic coup, no internation <’u» break in California in 1»24 when not resist the chance to do a little , of the same type which had been ial is offered this year by a pro proposal of high ranking New al intrigue, no pressure from for IV arly 100.000 of their cattle, alierp. Dealers to change restrictions now eign-trade enthusiasts or well- hogs und Koala were destroyed to rough housing in the second round, in alfalfa before when County Ag but found Craig, the type that ent Gus Hagglund visited the farm minent Oregon breeder not named imposed on Argentine Imports. meaning but misdirected free-trade atop ft wouldn't take it. Craig put his fa of A L. Houmard of Terrebonne in the premium list, and the Ore Present regulations forbid the im advocates should be allowed to un mous "Anvil flip” on Soos to take this summer The field had been gon Guernsey Cattle club special portation of meat products from dermine it." Farmers wonder why this uiitlon the first fall; with Soos still grog I enlarged by clearing additional will be a heifer calf awarded this countries where rind rpest or foot- gy at the start of the third round, land, and the line where the old year by F H Stagel of Sherwood and-mouth disease exist Federal should spend millions to clean up The basts of awards for each of officials propose changes that would diseases and then have foreign he was an easy victim for the field ended and the new began wa» these specials is outlined in the pennit the re-zoning of the Argen trade policies that threaten to undo same thing again and came out plainly evident. Samples of soil sent to O S. C. for analysis show premium list, some of them requir tine and admission of meats from all the good work The United on the losing end. ing special entry by club members zones declared free of these two States is the only nation that has Cowboy "Dude" Chick is sched ed the new land to contain a high planning to compete. maladies < ver successfully stamped out foot- er percentage of nitrogen. An at uled to return to Medford next The pamphlet lists exhibit class- ■ Farmers’ representatives say Monday night. As yet his opponent tempt was made to improve con es for practldtUy all 4-H project has not been named but at any ditions by applying sulfate of am divisions, as well as numerous spec ■ "the efforts to break down the rate the fans will see a good ex monia at the rate of 150 pounds ial contests and demonstrations for sent embargo are wholly based on economic grounds, and are pursue«, hibition of the "Grunt and Groan” per acre to a strip of the old land both boys and girls with a careless disregard of pos game, and they all know that who after the first crop had been re sible grave consequences " Lives of moved. but observation of the field ever is matched with "Dude” will A Townsend dance will be held human beings, as well as cattle, three weeks later showed no visable have to be good. effect from the nitrogen fertilizer. at the Eagles Hall on September I hogs and sheep, are involved For IM, according to J. P. Hogan, chair eign ment 1s not needed; farmers Mr. Hagglund reports man of the committee in charge. in this country even now find it Polk Hairy Vetch Yields Vary difficult to sell, at a satisfactory DALLAS— Yields of hairy vetch Lmr Grower* Try New Potato profit the meat animals they pro seed on Polk county farms show a EUGENE- Two Lane county far duce •vide variation this year, says Coun mers are growing certifie«! Katah- Officials of the American Nation ty Agent J R. Beck. There are ap din potatoes this year for seed pur al Live Stock Association believe Three All Star I »outs Coming out of the April-May 6 proximately 5000 acres of this crop poses, using stock obtained thr "no one can fairly claim that Im- per cent tailspin, the general Ore in the county, and the reported ough the office of County agent ports of meat products from any’ gon farm price level has soared up yields have run from 60 to a high O. S. Fletcher. Leo Stump of Spr- zone of Argentina under present ward approximately 20 per cent as 1000 pounds per acre. Some of | ingfield purchased 100 pounds and conditions would not constitute a V during the pas tthree months, as the best yields have been from rel | Leon Funke of Eugene 1200 po dangerous threat to our herds and the great drought of 1936 spread atively poor crop land. unds. The Katahdin potato is a flocks " Mack I.Ulani over agricultural areas east of thi Harrowing No Help to Wild Hay i comparatively new variety in this They point out that the disease riuiMiii m Rockies, says L R. Breithaupt, ag- LAKEVIEW — Spike tooth har state introduced by the Oregon ex free condition of livestock in this! ricultural extension economist at rowing of 50 acres of wild meadow periment station. country has been attained at great, Oregon State college. hay land on the Robert L Weir "The drought situation so far has ranch on Crooked Creek apparent registered favorably for Oregon ly did not increase the yield of hay producers of eggs, butterfat, wheat, !rom this land, according to County oats, barley, potatoes and several Agent Vic Johnson, who check'd other commodities," Briethaupt up on the results early in July. He says, "Hop prices have advanced found that the hay appeared r.o more than any other commodity. thicker on the ground and had not helping to boost the Oregon farm made a taller growth on the spike price index, owing to unfavorable toothed area as compared with growing conditions for hops in Ore other wild meadow hay land. gon, Washington and California — I'sing More Irrigated Pasture not because of the drought " CORVALLIS — Benton county That the immediate effect of the farmers are becoming more and diought on prices will not be fav orable in respect to all Oregon farm more "irrigation minded.” especial products is evident, however, both ly in the matter of pasture pro from the record of price trends tects. reports County Agent W. S during the past three months, as Averill. Several fairly large projects ircm information given in the lat ire being installed this year, he est monthly review of the agricul ays. most of which will be seeded tural situation and outlook prepar o Lad,no clover to be used pri- ed by Mr Breithaupt. M««st sup marialy for dairy and sheep pas plies on the markets, especially un ture. finished stuck. aie likely to be in- prices from year to year, according ereused through forced saies dur ing the tv.-xt tew months, although *o data in the published report tne 1937 market outlook for prac tically all amnial products will 'be strengthened. The current, or August issue of th» report on agricultural • Sec this new Norge Autobailt Washer that conditions gives special considera- washes fast . . . that washes quietly,.. that vL/yr t.on to the probable trend of price.; lor eggs, dairy products, beef. hogs, quiet through years of home use. With extra lambs, wool ar.d wheat. According clothes capacity, the Norge Washer gives you to the analysis, prospective supply and demand conditions are quite freedom from tangling, maximum protection ltvorable in respect to dairy pro for your finest fabrics. The steam-sealed tub ducts and hogs, especially. Th; cover keeps the water hot to the end of your number of milk cows in relation to ♦♦♦ Drink BOHEMIAN the population of the United States washing. Let us demonstrate these and many is showing a moderate downward CLUB BEER The other exclusive Norge features. Convenient trend, while consumer demand has t been strengthening. Tne.se two fac-j terms as low as tors account for most of the chang-; beer with the best flavor es in the trend of Oregon butterfat Cattle Imports Peril U. S. Herds On Oregon Farms WRESTLING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FARM PRICES INCREASE 20% MEDFORD ARMORY Thrills Action Excitement! YEARS of QUI?! __ tm F new norge WASHING. 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