Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1947)
Southern Oregon News Review. Thursday, May 29, 1947 NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS FICTION Corner Embroidery for Leisure Moments Our linp iuvrd pattern visual w ith easy- to-see charts «ml phot us, and cumplata directions- inukvs needlework easy. To obtain this pattern send 20 cents In coins. Due to an unusually lam e demand and current conditions, allghUy more tim e la required In ttlllnK orders for a few of the' must popular patterns. Send your order to: arm CE HAWKINS and Sam Mc Quade were discussing Grace A Leland. Ace and Sam were the two Soybeans W ill Hold Own if Given Chance roving philosophers of Milldale. The beautiful Autumn sunsets and the changing colors of the poplars en tirely escaped their unimaginative attention. They asked nothing more Industry Making Real of life than the privilege of peering lazily through doors and windows Demands for Big Crop and making casual deductions about what was going on inside Since America's pioneer soybean That's how they happened to see processing plant began operations In Grace Leland. 1922. soybeans have become a by "Gosh, that's Grace, all right! word in agriculture and industry, She looks faded,” observed Ace. ranking as the nation's fourth larg "What’s she doin’ back here, any est cash farm crop. way?" asked Sam. "That's what I'd Soybeans, when processed, enter like to know. She don't see nobody largely into three fields of uses— but the butcher boy and Chic farm, home and industry. Myers, the postman." Farmers know soybeans as a crop "The way she used to traipse which can be planted late, if neces- around I thought she'd grab herseli a m illionaire or something'.” " I calc’late she wasn't the sort to settle down. Fact is, I heard some where she's been leadin' a pretty fast life these last fifteen “ Whal’s Grace doing here?" asked Sam. "She keeps lookin’ out of This or tw e n ty years. the window all the tim e.” Been a s s o c ia tin ' Week's with stage people must keep giving until she made up written her. Then she signed his for the one thing that was lacking. name to a check for three thousand and such." Best “ Then what's she She found herself more and more dollars. Fiction It wasn't forgery because she felt doin' back here?" noticing automobiles on the street. “ That’s what I'd , Some were well-proportioned. Some sbe could explain everything to like to know.” were clumsy. Some drivers steered. Slater when he returned from Eu ~ 11— - and -- - -1 naturally i ll _ _ drove J F * i 3I W s 'I' rope. There couldn't be anything Ace spat on the sidewalk and easily Others screwed up his face in a knowing as though they were the lineal de- I wrong about what she was doing. Soybeans ready for the processor. grimace. "Maybe she's waitin' for scendants of the fool Icarus who j When she received David's letter one of them rich fellers. Keeps look scorched the aborigines of Africa telling her she was the grandest sary. and which brings comparative in’ out the window all the tim e." with his celestial juggernaut. David mother in the world for buying him ly high return per acre. They know "Let's mosey over to Chet’s and would drive gracefully David was the most beautiful car in the world soybeans, also, as a superlative she choked up with emotion. She de source of protein concentrates for get a cup of hot soup. Gets kinda David. cold waitin’ around for somethin' to She looked in a large display win cided to go quietly to Milldale to use in livestock and poultry rations. happen." Products made from soybeans go dow on Broadway and saw the car. await the return of Thomas Slater. Grace had come back to Milldale A long, light-blue sedan 'with the | He wouid understand. into hundreds of food items Soy after an absence*1 of eighteen years smooth curving sides of a yacht and | Grace Leland was looking out of bean oil is used in production of and had rented a room in a small a tan collapsible top all fresh and the window, absently musing over about 50 per cent of all shortenings. white house next to the drug store. youthful and clean like David. But the boy and the car. Ace Hawkins More than 40 per cent of all m ar Her friend. Thomas Slater, would the price was three thousand and Sam McQuade stood on the garines are made from soybean oil. sidewalk. A man walked up the The soybean oil produced from soon return from Europe and then dollars! front stoop of the little white house nearly 1,500,000 acres is used in she would not have to hide any There was only one person to j more. Meanwhile, it was very quiet whom Grace Leland could go for and tried the door. It was open and making margarines. he walked in. In Milldale. One of the subsidiary uses for soy three thousand dollars. Thomas As she sat at the window she Slater had been her friend since the beans is the field of medicine. where RACE opened the inner door and thought of h^r son's brown wavy .\ ... . days when no massage was re- saw the man in the hall. She soybean oil is used as a carrier in hair, the sl.gh tilt of h.s nose and quired to snlooth ou, the ffv ,jtt,e thought it strange he did not re capsule-packaging of vitamins. his six feet of muscle and smew. bags under hpr she ca,,ed The health-giving value of soy move his hat. "Are you Grace Le She was desperately anxious to 1 Thomas Slater’s office and was told beans long has been recognized by land?" he asked abruptly. make up for the fact that a head he had gone to Europe. "Why, yes,” she answered not the farmers of health foods. These line - making divorce case had quite prepared for the interroga things are secondary to the farmer. at her ,. thin smashed the Leland home and left , Grace looked J .. wrist Yield and profit per acre and use of sensitive young David deeply hurt where once dangled a wide diamond tion. soybean oilmeal as a feed have been "Well, here's my badge,” he said, and fatherless. Her love for him bracelet ” ° " ly she had that brace- the farmer's first consideration. If was not a sufficient answer to the 1 let now' She went around to the pulling aside his outer coat. “ I ’m | questions of his classmates who ! dl.Splayl *,Ìn.^0* .° n. . Br?a^ ay.,A " d Ì L T - I ™ A°rßel th,e , the production of soybean is to con wanted to know about the big. black a«aln , looked at the lon*- sleek- " ame uof Slater to a check tinue to increase, all uses of soy headlines and his folks. She must hght-blue sedan with the collapsible for three thousand dollars and, beans must be developed and ex panded. give him all the wordly things the tan top' She saw David at the i £,ashed nt Textlle Bank and other boys had-and more too wheel She saw him driving places Trust Company. I'm afraid you'll Sweaters,'pictures for his room an where he could meet the ia,hers ° f haye t0 come alon« with me ” electric phonograph and tails She I hi? friends and feel the bracin« con’ I Grsce s iace went wbi,e- 1‘ could sent him an overstuffed chair. And tact ,oi a masculine arm around his not poss.bly be as serious as all cakes and a set of evening studs. It shoulder' Each tlme she went back that. The man just didn't know what j The benefits of clover depend on was all simple and exciting until to look at that car she was fearful he was talking about. "This is a how much nitrogen and organic i it might have been bought by an- , terrible mistake," she almost | David said he wanted a car. other mother for another David. A screamed. " I had to sign Mister matter it produces, and how mu^Ji I AVID must have a good car in . rash resolve was born of her des- j Slater’s name to the check. There of those materials is returned to the which his friends could ride and I peration. She knew what she would was nothing else to do. He w ill soil as clover or as manure. When sing and forget to ask questions. I do. j straighten it all out when he re- sweet clover is out in the fall and Once David had made the request | She studied the signatures on the turns from Europe. He has often removed from the field L.c resulting she knew it must be granted. She , many letters Thomas Slater had loaned me money. He’s a fine, sweet loss in nitrogen and organic matter gentleman. Why, why, Mister Slater j reduces the yields of crops following in the rotation. When clover is not and I used to be—” cut. those yields increase. The “ Madam, save your breath. Mis ter Slater died in London last week and the bank has taken charge of ’ his affairs.” The man put his hand ( in his coat pocket and Grace heard i sweet c i o v e n cut in fall - i d ANO R E M O V E D ( J TON a metallic rattle. S H E E T CLOVED DEO ACOE) "Look,” said Ace Hawkins. “ Here j Horizontal S o latio n In N e x t Issue. they come out together." • * - <W SWEET CLOVED NOT CUT -c "And holdin' hands, too, chuck- ' BU PER ACRE. 1 To the 1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 *■ **♦ COON • 78 sheltered side led Sam McQuade. “ Same old ' 'V - : ' OATS - AS 5 Cry of sorrow Grace.” WHEAT- 22 12 13 9 Cloth 14 f COON measure «35 • OATS 12 Lying under 15 WHEAT 16 >7, 14 Kiwi - 15 Heron 18 19 w 20 : 21 , 16 Intricate J' » - w 18 Combining form: eight 22 23 * 24 . 26 27 20 By birth « 21 Symbol for above chart illustrates results of I w 28 29 30 31 iron 33 34 32 crop rotation tests at the Carthage ! 22 Note of scale soil experiment field by University ! ÌW 24 To drive in Why Not Have More Things of Illinois agronomists. In a three- J 55 56 38 w 39 37 , with light Three persons called on me last year rotation of corn, oats and blows week, all with the same problem. wheat, sweet clover was seeded in ' 40 26 Humid 41 43 42: 44 Two were women, the third a man. the wheat and plowed under for I 28 Singular What all wanted to know is how corn the next spring. On one plot j 30 To depend +8^ 46 45 47 they could get more out of life. 32 To anchor the stubble sweet clover was cut J 35 Obligation Neither of the women could play in the fall and removed. On another 49 . 50 «2 41 S3 , 54 55 37 Sheltered or sing. Neither could swim. The j plot the sweet clover was left un corner older woman couldn’t dance. The cut. Both plots were plowed the fol w 39 Archaic: your 56 57 ' 58 59 man confessed he was a human lowing spring. The effect on yields 40 Bay in west "dud” —as he put it. of corn, oats and wheat following ern Florida 60 61 To each I told the same story— on each plot is summarized above. 62 42 Neat the story of Alexander Graham Bell, 44 Pronoun 45 Shakes 65 the man who developed the tele 64' 65 47 Ancient coun phone. Mr. Bell called one day on New Type Spray Oil try in Greece his friend Joseph Henry, secretary For Fruit Trees 49 Symbol for of the Smithsonian Institution in silver No. 16 A new superior type oil for use Washington. His purpose was to 51 One-sixth in dormant sprays for fruit trees lament the fact that he was being 9 Silkworm 43 Plant of drachma 52 Enticement held back in his work by a lack of has been developed by Geneva ex 53 Binds 10 To spend time extraordinary 54 European periment station. The new type oils in idleness knowledge of electricity. 56 Of the nature size country are said to be more effective and 11 Narrow track 46 Archaic: of wood With two words Mr. Henry dis 55 Winter 59 Knot of short 13 Perfume truth vehicle posed of that lament and put Alex to be safer to use on fru it trees. obtained hair 48 To recite in a 57 Ship channel ander Graham Bell on the road to It is estimated that 25 million gal from flowers 60 Hummingbird pompous 58 "Sighted ----- his great renown and riches, for he lons of oil are used anntfally through 17 To judge 61 Manner of manner out the world for horticultural sank same" said, "Get it." 19 Foretoken building 49 Winglike 62 Symbol for There's no such thing as an ideal sprays, sufficient to make about a 22 To poke 63 To soak 50 To proffer calcium around 64 Biblical personality or a successful person billion gallons of dilute spray. 23 G irl’s name kingdom unless that personality or person is A n s w e r to P a z z ie N u m b e r IÄ 65 To spread for 25 Small area accomplished. New Machine Aids A G A A 0 U V E A L of g"ound drying If you want to improve yourself K I I T Z E N S 0 T R 27 Youngster you have to become more accom Deep Fertilization V S T c K fi 0 T E 29 Mute Vertical A machine capable of placing fer plished. Learn how to do every I R A i: 31 Time long N E E E II thing; swim, dance, fish, ride, row, tilizers at plow-sole depth and cov since past 1 Peer Gynt's M C E D 0 N R R 33 Unit of talk about stamps and flowers and ering as high as 30 acres a day has mother F A !1 3 w A T _ electrical 2 To haul books and music and art. Let no been developed by an Illinois farm 0 T H E Sc E 0 0 S resistance 3 River in subject be entirely foreign to your er. Fertilizer placed at root depth A 3 A R I IB s F T Spain 34 Cereal grass in the soil or in the bottom of the life and knowledge. L £ R 0 V s T 4 To expel 36 Wooden golf You don't have to be a champion plow furrow has been gaining ad ¡1 A A T 0 P T A 5 Symbol for club or an expert at any one thing. You vocates at a rapid pace. The pres 0 p E N T A c I T 0 II actinium 38 Highlander's don’t want to be a champion. It’s ent slow method of application has G E M I N I A N I U 3 costume 6 Limb far better to be a third-rater in-half delayed its general application. It R E L I C E R A L E 7 Soon 41 Lady superior a dozen fields than an expert in only allows late season application after of a nunnery 8 To scatter B e r le t H-47 weather has become settled. one. G ttcwlni Cirri» N re d lrrra ft Uepl. Itos l.’ IT Han Francise» 8, Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No____________ Name Address 7364 Scaling Leaks in Dam Several leuks tl nt developed in the cofferdam o f tue Grund Coulee dam in 1937 were scaled with ben tonite, u soft porous volcanic ash tiiut, when moistened, rapidly swells into Kurd com pact clay 19 times its original m ass. Dogs Re Bhomt.. h C. tv ft « C P E N D leisure moments to good advantage embroidering these sunbonnet girls. They’re lovely on cloths, towels and other linens. • • • Crossstttch looks like applique. P at tern 7364 has transfer of l> motifs aver aging 5’ « by 71« Inches. fluL U)ho CaA&^ ? Macpherson was strolling down the street when he noticed what he thought was the fam iliar figure of a friend. Quickening his steps, he cam e up to the man and slapped him hard on the back. To his confusion he then saw he had greeted an utter stranger. “ Oh, I beg your pardon,” he said apologetically, ‘‘I thought you were my old friend Mackintosh.” The stranger recovered his wind and replied, with considerable heat: "And supposing I were Mackintosh, do you have to hit me so h ard ?” “ What do you c a i^ ,” retorted Macpherson, ‘how hard I hit M ackintosh?’ SHORTCHANGE SOIL Neighborhood P e t— A anybody'd be proud to own—lively and well-nouriahed on Gro-Pup Ribbon.1 These crisp, toasted ribbons give him every vitamin and mineral dogs arc known to need. Economical —one box supplies as much food by dry weight as five 1-lb. cunt of dog foodl Gro-Pup also comes In Mtal and in Ptl-Kllt. Feed all three. DoijsGpRr DOG FOOD GRO-PUP •Milo Creata g R ight 2 W ays EXTRA SMOKING PLEASURE D There’s extra smoking comfort in P. A.’s rich-tasting tobacco, specially treated to Insure against tongue bite. The world's largest-selling tobacco-PRINCE ALBERT CROSSWORD P U Z Z L E $ VZ / V Al 1 ^ L ^ ‘ co^s , prom “ I have smoked Prince Albert for years,” H. W. Thompson ■ays. “ The full flavor of P.A. stays mild and mellow. P.A. packs right and burn» right in my pipe. I t is tongue-easy smoking pleasure.” J . Reynold« Tobacco C o . WItuton-Salera. M. 0 . TUNE IN Saturday Nights N.B.C. Prince Albert’s “ GRAND OLE OPRY" The National Joy Smoko “ There is no other tobacco like crimp cut Prince Albert for roll ing up firm, neat cigarettes,” says Nat Smith. “ P.A. shapes up speedily and sure into mild, rich-tasting smokes. And it ’s economical too.”
