Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
I THURSDAY, FER. 7, 1952 SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW PAGE THREE Looked F am iliar An enthusiastic golfer cam e home to dinner. During the m eal his wife said: “ Willie tells m e he caddied for you this afternoon " “ Well, do you know,” said Wil lie’s father, " I thought I’d seen th at boy before.” DOLLAR-A-WEEK Small Town Is Famous For Tax Service —• — CEDAR GROVE. N C.—Tom Elllg 4 1/ D . live* In what I* probably one of the A A /f-K O U /IO L h O IT i p smallest and most out of the way Ben H arde.ty, 22 year old tackle village* in hl* part of the country. * aie*man from Detroit, ha* just but he ha» made It known around about run out of laurcll to capture W° ^ „ n U w * i . ? diiU' ^ e r , .,Or after h1’ recent f ^ t h successive Over-Grazing Can Kill h l. Dollar »-Week bookkeeping * weep of professlonal casting honor, Out Pasture Growth and tax «ervlce. > at the National A..ociatlon of Now Is the time to plan a “ com Some of the method* and equip- Angling and Ca.tlng Clubs Tourna ment he employ* in achieving his ment held this year in Washington, plete pasture program” that will auccess are as unusual as hl* Im- D C. In addition to *ucces»fully de give your dairy cattle an abundance probable location, Including, for ex fending hl* "U S. Profe.sional All of high quality, low cost feed a all times next year, says the Middle ample, a Hammond organ that 1* Accuracy” title. Hardesty took back •et down among the modern office to the motor city the “ Fishermen’* West Soil Improvement Committee machine* in hi* little cross-road* of- All 'Round” trophy, too. This wa* The F arm er who has an all-season fice building. supply of succulent forage, grass silage or hay is the farm er who will Ellis was born and has lived much ’ of his life in Cedar Grove, a small have bigger m ilk checks, lower feed village of tobacco planters 23 miles costs and more overall profits, the from the nearest town. When he committee points out. was a small boy. his father too« E a rl Jones, Ohio State University him on a visit to Durham, where for extension agronomist, says that a the first time he saw a man in clean well-rounded pasture plan should In store clothes sitting at a desk enter- j elude: (1) Seeding well adapted leg i Ing figures in a book. Remembering ' I the men he had seen toiling along I the road, sweating under the Au gust gun In coarse, grimy work clothes, young Tom told his father: “ Daddy, when I grow up I ’m go ing to be a bookkeeper." Tom Ellis has done exactly what he said he was going to do, even Hardesty & Trophies though it would be difficult to pick a spot in which opportunities for a won In a series of casting events bookkeeper seemed les* promising designed to simulate casting under than in Cedar Grove. j fishing conditions, with standard ume-grass mixtures; (2) The use of Many Clients fishing tackle. lime and commercial fertilizer; (3) He found his clients among the ! Ben is 1116 new)y Appointed Shake- Good grazing management. small business and professional speare tackle salesman in Detroit Jones recommends alfalfa, ladino men of nearby North Carolina and and Southeastern Michigan. He has clover and grass for summer graz Virginia. Once a week each client demonstrated his proficiency in the ing. Where alfalfa does not thrive, mails in a few simple entries—with use tackle he sells by rack- ladino clover and grass will do a a dollar bill enclosed. E llis’ trained lng UP the unusual score of 385 out good job. Timothy, brome grass or office staff analyzes, proves and oi a P °sslble 400 points against the orchard grass may also be used. posts the entries and at the end of j top casting “pros” of the country, He cautions farmers to «void kill the month sends the client a detailed 'Bbe accuracy contest at the NAACC ing out pasture growth by over- statement of his business records. ! tournament, the country’s largest, grazing and to provide palatable and When word got around how effec- I divided into four events: bait nutritious pasture by avoiding un tive the Ellis "Dollar-a-Week” meth- castin8 with % and % ounce plugs, der grazing. Jones suggests dividing od was in relieving his clients of ; and fly casting with wet and dry pasture areas into lots. Cattle are record-keeping cares, business grew ! There are a possible 10 points allowed to graze down growth in one too heavy for the small staff in the I tbat can be «cored on each of ten lot and then are moved to another. cross-roads office. So Tom copy- ! targets in each event. By taking top Along with good legume-grass writed his system and offered it to ) bonors in the accuracy events and mixtures and managed grazing, other bookkeepers who might be in- ' the fishermen’s casting, Hardesty Jones emphasizes the benefits from terested in setting up similar opera- earned the five star title, "U.S. Pro- adding lime and fertilizers carrying tions. fessional All Accuracy and Fisher- nitrogen, phosphate and potash. Now there are more than 2,000 ■ men’s All ’Round” Champion. Ellis-trained operators making the ! A A A Poultry Industry Expects “ Dollar-a-Week” system available C A p f / r R a f f a , K ln w through their independent offices to D e l t e f /N O W To Boost Production clients in all 48 states and 19 for- I Dampness and scuffing have far One of the nation’s newest agri eign countries. I less adverse effect on shotgun shells Business visitors, many of whom today than they did only a few years cultural Industries is expected to Tom has never seen before, often ago. Western-Winchester has the an- boost the value of poultry products drop in from distant points in Can- ! swer when it explains that today’s beyond the four billion dollar mark ada, Texas or New England. They | shell tubes are made of high wet- this year. marvel at the modern office equip- | strength paper. This new industry—known as the ment and show their greatest This plastic-treated m aterial has broiler industry—is expected to ac amazement when they spot the been used by the famous sporting count for almost half the chicken Hammond organ which in a way arms and ammunition firm since meat consumed in 1951, compared symbolizes this efficient but definite a series of tests showed it to be to an almost negligible amount 15 ly low pressure enterprise. tougher and more water-resistant years ago. Poultry breeders have succeeded in developing chickens Fame for Community than the old-style paper. One of the tests developed by that eat less and still grow from two "They seem surprised at readiness to drop a ledger and turn ; Western - Winchester involved the to three weeks faster to reach m a r ketable size. to the organ,” Tom Ellis says, "but use ot a mechanical device which re- H. H. Alp. Director of Commodity the office staff all like it. Music j Produced the rough treatment re Departments for the American helps relieve the pressure of work ceived by shells carried loosely In and the soothing tones of the organ ; the damp pocket of an active sports- F a rm Bureau Federation, recently credited the success of the new in seem to have a way of smoothing ; man. dustry to the nationwide Chicken- out recalcitrant debits and credits.” Soaked In Water of-Tomorrow program sponsored Tom claims he first took piano Shotgun shells made with tubes ot since 1945 by A & P Food Stores. lessons as a bey to escape afternoon the new paper were soaked for half Only a few years ago, according household chores and only continued an hour in warm water and then to U.S. Department of Agriculture with his exercises because he be- given a severe drubbing for 15 min- came so fired by the exploits of Í utes in the “hunter’s pocket.” Ball- reports, most of the chicken meat Casey Jones that he had to learn to ' isticians found these new shells suf- consumed In this country came from play the immortal Casey's ballad. { fered no ill-effects from the mis so-called “backyard flocks.” Rec ords of specialized broiler produc treatment. tion in 1934 show that these chick A sim ilar test given old-type re ens accounted for only 3 per cent sulted in fraying to the tubes so of total consumption of 18.8 pounds extensive that chambering of the of chicken per capita. In 1951 broil shells in a shotgun was difficult or ers are expected to account for 51 MANITOWOC, Wis.—In an effort impossible. per cent of a per capita consump to gain better understanding be High wet-strength paper first was tween states and regions within the j used as a packaging m aterial and tion of 29.7 pounds. Good Pasture Program Means More Profits B A ILE R IN TR O U B LE . . . Somewhere In H i p North Spa off England, according to H.O.S. mcNsages this »ailing »hip, the Pam ir, a West German craft waa In serious trouble In heavy water». The struggling vea- ■rl parrlen 79 men and |ia«»cngrr», Including 19 who are merchant marine cadet». They are receiving their naval training, part of which muat he the handling of thl» old type of »hip. Tugboat» were dispatched to the aid of the vessel which aent word It wan at the mercy of the wind and the wave» and near foundering. There waa no word whether or not any of the men aboard had taken to the lifeboat». L W R EC KA G E RAISED . . . The »haltered remain» of the airliner which crashed Into the East river In New York City 1» shown on the dec k of a »alvage barge as one wing and engine are raised from the water to the deck. Heavy fog hampered »alvage crew» to get the twin-engine Convair up from the bottom where it wa» stuck In mud after falling Into nine feet of water. A diver attached a cable to the fuselage and a 130- fool barge crane hoisted the wreckage Inch by Inch. The wreckage was to be investigated at La Guardia airport when expert* »ought*to pin down the cause of the crash in which all 36 aboard were saved. Hope Little M ary: “ M other, they are going to teach us dom estic silence a t school now.” M other: “ Don’t you m ean do m estic scien ce?” F ath er: “ T h ere’s a b are hope our little girl m eans w hat she is saying.” — • — Definition F ath er—A fellow who is put on the pan if he doesn’t bring home the bacon. OET JU P y• OON*r CAU.OFF My FARTy.1 L ^\M e N T H O tA T U M RELIEVED HER) A I ^ ^ ^ H E A D -Û X D M lÇ S f/... < CHEST MLSCtfS ...CCUGMNS' ß trre ß ' C & S P TENDE/? D E U C /O a s .' Pin.¿L Q U IC K «md TASTY MEAL Georgia, Wisconsin Pupils Exchange Homes M E E T G R A N D FA T H E R . . . This Is the first picture showing Susan Eleen Elsenhower, born Dee. 31, 1951, at Fort Knox, Ky., to M ajor and Mrs. John Elsenhower. The major Is the son of General Dwight D. Elsenhower, supreme commander of the Atlantic pact forces who recently agreed to accept a Republican draft for the presidency of the United Mates. Here, the newcomer Is Introduced to Grandfather Ike, who beams from a portrait on the wall. Susan Is held by her mother. F IR S T IN ’52 . . . The first new player put under contract in Holly wood during 1952 was Kathleen Hughes, a willowy blonde, born In Hollywood. She is 5 feet, 8 Inches tall, a talented artist as well as a bathing suit beauty. United States 60 youngsters from Wisconsin and Georgia will swap high schools and homes tem porarily this winter. Superintendent Angus B. Rothwell of Manitowoc public schools said arrangements were being made to send 30 pupils to Macon and receive the Same number in his community. It is believed to be the first inter state exchange of high-school pupils ever contemplated in this country. Under the plan, the only cost to the pupils chosen will be for trans portation. Housing and food will be provided by Qie families involved, the Macon and Manitowoc young sters making their homes In the premises vacated by the exchange. Rothwell told the Board of Educa tion, which approved the plan, that he believed Manitowoc pupils “will receive a broader understanding of southern life through attending M a con schools and living in southern homes.” Only 11th and 12th grade pupils will be considered for the exchange, the educator said. Small Town in Illinois Has Fluoridation Unit R IDG W AY, W H E R E TWO N A V Y F L IE R S D IE D . . . Two fliers of the United States navy met death recently when this small naval plane crashed on the Ice after It overshot the runway of a naval air field near Detroit. The airfield was fog-bound at the time of the accident. The out-of-con trol aircraft broke through the Ice of the lake when it landed and was partially submerged In 18 feet of Ice cold water. The navy withheld Barnes until notification of nearest kin. HUG FO R HER O . . . Col. Ray mond M urray, Arlington, Va., who commanded marine regiment, first marine unit to fight in Korea, gets hug from sons. He received navy cross for his part In break out from Chosln reservoir. 111 - D r . C. S. j for maps during the war. It was chosen after the paper suffered “no | apparent damage” when It was j soaked in water, daubed with mud. paint and gasoline, tramped over by an entire regiment and then rolled over by a tank. A A A | Beanee VVeenee,, ^ » n * »ucipyit*«* I ** TOMATO s*ui V a n C a t n p ’s W ildlife Week National Wildlife Week in 1952 will be dedicated to preservation of a species of wildlife about to pass from the American scene—the dim inutive Key deer of Florida. Plans for the annual observance, March 16-22, were announced in Washing ton January 1 by the National Wild life Federation. Chairman for the Week w ill be Ed Dodd, creator of the popular newspaper and radio outdoors feature, “M ark Trail. National Wildlife Week has been an annual observance since 1938. The 1952 celebration w ill m ark the beginning of a new series in which each year a particular kind of wild- | life— some species in critical or pre carious condition—will be given spe cial attention. The 1952 goal will be to save the Key deer from extinc tion. As part of the observance, the Federation has created a special Wa- I fund> known as the Key deer fund. j chowski has talked the town of Ridgway into buying a fluoridation unit, making it the smallest com munity in the country to have its own unit. He prompted the village board to buy the unit by quoting statistics on the average number of cavities in the teeth of the local school chil dren. A duplex feeder which re'gu- lates the amount of chlorine and fluorine in drinking water could cut down tooth decay considerably in children under eight, he said. The unit was installed. The ¿own number* 1,000 inhabitants. Hayloft Door Van ( | m p s BEANEE WEENEES If you have a trap door In your barn loft, here is an Idea that could possibly save you a dangerous fall. F it It with guard rails as shown above. The rails, which are hinged to the barn w all, swing outward and are hooked to the trap door when it Is In the upright position. When the door is closed the rails are folded flush against the wall. Plump, mealy beans. . ; generous slices of su perbly seasoned Vienna Sausage. . . all enriched with a tasty tomato sauce. Good—they’re delicious . . . a special favorite with children. Makes any meal a picnic . . . grand for picnics and parties. A A A River Largemouth Frozen Foods Show Huge Gain During Past Year Most largemouth rivers are slug gish, southern streams, and fishing A record percentage of farm pro them is not a great deal different duce is moving to consumers in from fishing a lake. Occasionally frozen form. Figures compiled by largemouths occur in a stream made A Si P Food Stores, operator of 4,500 up of alternate pools and riffles, markets in 37 states with six million and there they usually inhabit the customers daily, show an overall in pools. crease in frozen food sales of 38.9 In such a river, the spot where the per cent. Leading this list of foods current runs out into a big pool often are citrus juice concentrates— is good. At other times they are orange and grapefruit juice, a blend found in the deepest, quietest parts, of the two, and lemon m ix. Peas, or after - i innows in the shallows. and strawberries also increased. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUCSION nlUvu CMS» MS*, Acsta C m s K B im c MM*
