Southern Oregon miner., July 03, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE POUR
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW . A SH LA N D . OREGON
Chickens in the Dessert
It
Weather Is Ideal
For Fall Planting
V*
THURSDAY, JU LY 3, 1932
By Ed Nofziger
By C. B. C O R D Y
Klamath Editor
Tells of Russia's
Success in Asia
SEVEN C O U N TY MEN
ENTER ARMED FORCES
Local Bourd No 17 of Jack-
son county's selective service
system hus announced th e de­
p artu re of a n u m b er of county
men.
Tlie follow ing men left by So­
u th ern Pacific R ailroad last
week for induction into tlie a rm ­
ed forces of th e U nited S tates
They include High Hagen, Le-
Roy P urdy, L ester Low ery, J r.,
and Rudolph Johnson, all of
Medford. On tlie seventh of last
m onth th ro e A shland m en w ere
inducted into the arm ed forcea.
They w ere Juck H ilberry, Allen
Rettenuinn, and K enneth Wil­
liams
This overcast rainy w eath er
gives ns a very good tim e to
C o n tin u ed from P age One
plant o u r fail an d w in ter g ar­
tratio n sided w ith E uropean col­
dens It's getting along tow ard
o n ialists ra th e r than freedom
the end of the tim e w hen we
seeking n ationalists He ex p lain ­
can expect to p lan t a garden
ed th at such opportunism on our
and have good resu lts from it.
part played d irectly Into Rus-
Som e of o u r slow grow ing
| sia's prom ise of self rule
plants, such as cabbage, brocco­
li and kale, should not be seed­
T u rin n g to the nationul scene,
ed but p lants should be set out.
tlie new spaper publisher said it
is a great trag ed y that tlie source
In setting out cabbage be su re
and get one of the sh o rt season
of alm ost ail new s in this coun­
cabbages, as we no longer h ave
try is co n tro lled by th e White
enough su m m er w e ath er left in
House, th e Pentagon and t h e
which to properly m atu re one of
state d ep artm en t He said It is
the long seaaon cabbages. G olden
no longer possible to believe
A cre is the fa v o rite cabbage in
an y th in g nt face value, pointing
tlie hom e garden, bu t E arly J e r ­
out th at th e ad m in istratio n re ­
sey W akefield and C openhagen
leases v ital facts only ns such In-
M arket would also do very well
[ form ation is needed to influence
if plants w ere set ou t now . These
I cu rre n t legislation.
varieties req u ire around 21*
■’T h ere has been too much
m onths of good grow ing w eath ­
p o w er in too few hands too
e r :r. o rd e r to m ake good cab­
I long." th e sp ea k er concluded
•
■
bage heads. Som e of o u r late v a­
rieties such as F lat Dutch and
LT. NICHOLS RETURNS
the Danish BaUhead w ould re­
TO U. S. FROM KOREA
q u ire 3 1- m onths, w hich would
D O U L .T R > F A R M IN G inaugurated at Al k h a rj. Saudi Arabia about
tonal
Sorrleo,
U.
S
.
D
»
0
*
r
U
iw
n
t
o
f
Ai
1 two years ago, has provided farmers in eastern Saudi Arabia with
pu t us up into the m iddle of Oc­
With tlie 25th Infan try Div in
the incentive to start their own poultry ventures in both the eating
to b er and as a resu lt we w ould
“Wood IS the world's most widely used row material— proLol 'y I k
K orea — F irst Lt. Donald K
**•4
producing departments. American agriculturists brought into
end qp w ith sm all cabbages.
A co$tly cra$h
Nichols, son of M r and Mrs. G
most widely wasted too."
Saudi Arabia by the Arabian American Oil Company a t the request of
We can still p lan t the seeds of
W Nichols, Rt. 1, Ashland is re ­
the Saudi Arab Government are successfully teaching Saudi farmers
such crops as carrots, beets and
tu rn in g to th e U nited States
about feeds, incubation, cross breeding and marketing.
Y O U can’t w in if y o u r car
Sw iss chard. O ne of th e big
from K orea u n d er the A rm y's
tangles
w ith a tree, pole or
d raw backs to p lan tin g seeds at
ro tatio n plan.
this
tim
e
is
that
in
n
o
rm
al
w
e
ath
­
another
car.
Y o u ’ll lose
He
was
a
m
em
ber
of
the
25tii
the recent som dals ia
In
fan
try
Division,
one
of
the
Waahiagtoo, D.C^ the subject GOLF: A game that used to atari e r the soil dries out so fast it is Continued from Page One
p
le
n
ty
in
re
p
a
ir
b llltl
m an's fu tu re tro u b les bedded his
at the too and end with tea. ; difficult to get the seeds sp ro u t­
first U. S. units to fight on tlie
*o be preying on the
Now it starts with a golf-ball ed and young p lan ts started . w hat he lived for and th at is d istin c tiv e c u ltu re in b ehalf of peninsula. It has recently been
S afeg uard
y o u r s e lf
of our public officials,
and eada with a high-ball.
W hen we have a spell of o v er­ w hat I call th e real citizen of th e the w h ite m an, who was to be engaged in p atro l activity near
the other day a coagresa-
against a trem endous loss
e
a
cast w e ath er such as th is it's U.S.A. T he c o u n try ’s build-up the aggressive in d iv id u al to p er­ th e 38th p arallel
waa hoard to blurt out.
of this k in d today — w ith
m uch easier to get p lan ts up. A f­ w as carv ed in him , for th is g reat p etu ate in d efin itely It was the
"AU we hare to fear is fur.
A ra d a r o fficer with the 64th
Stationery SuppUe*
C
o llisio n Insurance.
te r planting, if th e w eath er does fu tu re, we a re living in today, h ands of tim e, th a t p roved it up Field A rtillery B attalion. Lieut
at the News Review
tu rn of hot, you can shade the especially Oregon. N a t u r e ’ s to this day in it’s b u ild u p Was Nichols en tered the A rm y in
A sk
th is
H a rtfo rd
row s by placing a 1x6 on edge g re at land of freedom and op­ th e ir fe a r of insignificance M arch 1951. He arriv ed in Korea
A gency f o r the co m p lete
along the side of the row. If th e p o rtu n ities, it was free and op­ b u ild u p to stan d still? No, it last A ugust.
facts about this v ita l p ro ­
row s a re plan ted east and west, en as the heavens above. B ut g rew lik e th e m ighty oaks, p ro ­
Nichols received a BS degree
tection.
put th e 1x6 on the so^ith side. If never-the-less he w as in tru d in g tru d in g it's shadow s from its from O regon S tate College, C or­
th e row s ru n n o rth and south, ag ain st d an g er.” B ut h e prides leaves and folage o v er those vallis in 1950
put th e 1x6 on the w est side. him self as being su p erio r in notched logs of th e pioneer's
This w ill keep th e row s shaded, know ledge above ev ery th in g in cabin w hich m ade th e final se­
B rin g in Y o u r Scrap M e ta l
and it w ill be m uch easier to his path. But when bis wagon c u rity of O reg o n ’s free en ter
keep th e seeds m oist an d get th e w heels left th e ir bran d in th e prize an d B uildup. Those m ightv
B IL L IN G S A G E N C Y "
ATRIOTIC
p lants started . One w om an g ar­ tu rf of unb eaten soil, th e red- forests d o m inating th is great
(Since July 1883)
d en e r rep o rted th a t seeds which
land of O regon’s w ealth, un­
■
RO FIT ABLE
a re slow to germ inate, such as
touched by th e saw o r ax and
DEPENDABLE
St,
carrots, can be speeded up very find th a t it rain ed on A p ril 6th tow ered into th e h eavens f o r
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
We
Pay
Cash
m ateria lly by p u ttin g th em in and 7th. The sta rt of fu ll bloom h u n d red s of fe et was th e p rid e
Corner Main and Oak
moist sand in th e re frig e ra to r for in A njous was A p ril 15th, and o f y o u r land an d mine, th a t brot
Ashland Hotel Bldg.
Oak St. Tank k Steel
th ree days. S he re p o rted th a t af­ th e b u lk of p in k bud
sp ray s thousands into O regon to exist
Phone 87 >1
O ak k " A ” Sts.
Ph. 2-1221
te r doing this the p lan ts cam e up w ere p u t on betw een th e 7th and in its fu tu re b u ild u p
in one day. T hat seem s aw fu lly th e 15th I t’s qu ite im p o rtan t to
fast, and I h av e n ’t tried it. but u n d erstan d this re latio n sh ip be­
if som e of you have been having cause o u r sp ray s a re en tirely
tro u b le in gettin g seeds up in p ro tectiv e an d h ave no effect on
the heat of the sum m er, you th e infections th a t h ave already
m ight try placing th em in m oist occurred. This m eans th at w here
sand in the re frig e ra to r for the only one p in k bud sp ray was a p ­
th ree days. Mix them th o ro u g h ­ plied before A p ril 6 in an o rch ­
ly w ith the sand so th a t when a rd badly infested w ith scab,
you go to p lan t you can ju st dis­ these plots a re fairly clean. I t ’s
trib u te the seeds and th e sand very o u tstan d in g to see a few
in th e row.
trees w ith only 5 to 10 p er cent
It w ould also be possible to , scab w hen they are su rro u n d ed
Plant beans and squash now and by trees ru n n in g b eter han 90
still get a crop The season is I p er cen t scab. T h ere h ave been
RELAX ON THE FOURTH
q u ite sh o rt for this, how ever no p ro tec tiv e sp ray s ap plied on
and unless you provide ex cellen t these plots since th e p in k bud.
IN A S M A R T L Y S T Y LE D
grow ing
conditions
fo r the This sam e inform ation would
p lants they would not h av e tim e hold un d er p resen t condtiions.
SLEEVELESS DRESS F A S H IO N E D
to m atu re a crop. C elery is an We h ave h ad good scab w eather
B Y T E E N A P A IG E
o th er crop th at can be p lanted for tlie p ast tw o or th re e weeks,
now, and w hile celery doesn’t do and any infections w hich may
v ery w ell h e re som e people like have tak en place d u rin g th at
to grow it. It’s too late to plan t tim e still a re not visible. It will
H ere’s a fresh n e w a p ­
seed, so if you w ant som e celery I lik ely be a n o th e r w eek or two
it w ould be best to buy a dozen before we a re ab le to see th e I
proach to sum m er charm
first of th ese infections.
Any
p lants and set them out.
C risp, w ashable t i s s u e
This ra in y spring has pro v id ­ sprays p u t on at this tim e would
ed ex cellen t grow ing conditions h av e no effect whensoever on
ch am b ray w ith diagonal-
would
for o u r fru it crops so fa r as size these infections. They
is concerned
O ur p e a r and continue to enlarge, and un d er
euf bodice for perfect fit.
peach trees are looking ex trem e­ p ro p er w e a th e r conditions they
A ribbon lx?It on a hand-
ly vigorous and o u r fr u it crops would p roduce m ore spores. The
prom ise to be of good size T here only benefit th at we w ould get
span waist, em phasizing
is q u ite a little scab show ing up from a sp ray applied at this tim e
the v ery full sk irt S h eer
in the p e a r orchards, and th is is would be to p re v en t infections
causing considerable conce r n from h ere on out. F o rtu n ately ,
charm in w hite, a lte r n a t­
am ong th e grow ers This scab in most y ea rs we don’t get too
ing w ith colored stripes.
show ed up in mid-May from in­ m uch scab infection at this tim e
fections which occurred in early in the sum m er. In previous years
Sizes 7 - 1 5
A pril. The scab . has becom e we have n o ticed th at m ost of o ur
m ore ap p a re n t in ' recen t days, infections o ccu r early, and if
and m any of the grow ers are of control is to be obtained it m ust
the opinion th at th e infections be obtained early. W here the
“On the Plaza”
a re of recent origin
We are trees s ta rt out free of scab, they
sure th at this is not th e case and rem ain th at w ay du rin g the sum
all of the infections in th e o rch ­ m er, b u t if infections get in early
ard s at this tim e took place in the ap p licatio n s of sprays later
ea rly A pril In looking back in th e season h ave very little ef­
through the w eath er records we fect in co n tro llin g it.
Nancy, Pat Strike Into Oregon
Western Wear
S. C. Jones & Sons
Q
COWBOY HATS
$1.95 Io $9.95
WESTERN SNAP SHIRTS
$3.951o$12.95
Crisp,
Cool and Comfortable
L E V I'S AND RIDERS
$ 3 .7 5 to $19.95
COWBOY BOOTS
$14.95 to$32.95
BELTS - TIES - SCARFS
$8.9S
Better (lothes tor Less Money
A
C A P IT A L
ID E A ...
F o r J u n io r F ig u re C o n tro l
UNDER OUR FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM
«11 who have money in the bank are capitalists. No matter what your occu­
pation . . . farmer, clerk, welder or businessman. . . if you work and have
asooey io the bank you are capitalizing on your earnings. These savings are
the backbone of America’s growth and prosperity...the basis of Oregon's
present and future development.
So start your capital working for you and enjoy this extra profit
from hard earned wages. At The First National Bank of Portland
your savings work for you at the increased rate of 2%, regardless of the
size of your aevount. Start capitalizing on your earnings today.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR
BEFORE JULY 10th EARN
INTEREST FROM IULY 1st
2 * /i% <>n certificates of
deposit w ritten to
mature in 3 years
ASHLANO BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
?
OF PORTLAND
The Bona tfw» tfwyi OF1N 10 TO J SIX DAYS A W Í I K for your coavkotkoea
"l/T'S 9UH.D O SfG O N TOGfTHCS'
h m » m «» w imu « amci C5» o «*» h >
with
"N e x t to Nothing, Next
to you”
WEAR "SKIPPIES”
By
F O R M F IT
ARRIVING DAILY
VO ,LES
BEMBERGS
H k i to 2 4 '/2
COTTON SHEERS
12 to 44
N othing to pinch, poke or
bind. They keep you g lo r­
iously sleek, yet so soft,
light and cool! G ird les and
pan ties in y o u r length, va
riety of elastics, styles, col­
ors Sudsable. Come choose
y o u r Skippiea. Today!
For your shopping convenience Fortmiller's w ill be open
$5.00
pORTMILLER’C
$8.95
$10.95
$12.95
Saturday, July 5th
Q u a lity Department Stor