New Electric Supply For Farms
Oregon 1-H Clubs Active
In Farm Safety Program
f
be February 88th, it was
nounced.
Oregon 4-H club members are
again enlisted in a rural safety
campaign to eliminate dangers long
overlooked on farms, says H. C..
Seymour, state club leader for the
O. S. C. Extension service. Al
though relatively few are enrolled
in organized safety projects, most
club members have safety precau
tions called to their attention in
connection with their other proj
ects.
This year the national 4-H farm
safety program is sponsored by
General Motors which will provide
eight prizes in each state of $25
savings bonds, plus a special
placque for the county with the
best record. Champions from all
states will compete for 16 trips
to the national club congress this
fall where 12 will receive $200
college scholarships.
State winners in Oregon last
I year were Henry C. Jaeger and
Larry Wade, Condon; Charles Hor- ;
necker, Cornelius; Darrell A. Quint
Oregon City; Al Ziebert, Sublim
ity; Miss Hazel Nelson, North
Bend; and Eugene Storey, Sweet
Home.
Production Payments
Deadline Near
SIOUX CITY, 1A.—A new four-bladed, wind-driven generator for
32-volt farm lighting systems that will charge batteries in winds as
low as five miles per hour makes possible a new electric supply for the
one million farms beyond reach of power lines. Blades are air foils
that are pulled around by the wind instead of being pushed as with
the conventional pressure type used on standard wind mills This
Wincharger is equipped with an automatic governor which feathers
two blades to prevent excessive charging rate during high winds. The
unit when used with proper type of storage battery will provide 103
kilowatt hours of dependable power per month. This is enough to
operate an electric refrigerator, a water system, radio, vacuum cleaner,
washing machine and iron, and provide power for cream separator,
milking machine, illuminated chicken house and light-type pig brooder. •
The average electric consumption of electrified farms in the United
States is 71 kilowatt hours per month.
Dairymen were warned by the
local AAA office this week to sign
their applications for production
payments, covering the last 1945
quarter, as soon as possible at the
AAA office. Final date for sign -
ing these benefit applications will
an
AND IT WILL
BE IN THE PAPER
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
To Our Friends
And Patrons:
In Grants Pass
NEW OFFICE
NOW OPEN
I HAVE MOVED MY OFFICE
TO THE MASONIC BUILD
ING, NEXT DOOR TO THE
KERBY SWEET SHOP AND
CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR
TAX RETURNS
SPEEDILY
CIENTLY.
AND
EFFI
Part Time Bookkeeping
Solicited
J
We wish to announce that we have sold the
Cave City Coffee Shop to Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Jennings, and we wish to thank our many
friends and patrons for their splendid pat
ronage during our ownership, and we sin
cerely wish that they will continue to give
Mr. and Mrs Jennings the same loyal patron
age accorded us.
IRA S. HALL
MR. AND MRS. II. E. BUDD
Kerby, Oregon
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
I
1
|
>
MOVING
Local—Long Distance
PACKING
12 Years Experience
STORAGE
4 Big Warehouses
¡
ISHAMS
33 Years in Grants Pass
413 G Street—Phone 124
Dave Franklin
Carl Beltz
I
i
LUNCHES
SHORT ORDERS
Fountain Service
GIVE YOUR CAR INSIDE
PROTECTION FOR SPRING
Let us give you an A-l slip cover job now!
Open From 8 A. M. to
11 P. M.
SUTER and STARNES
Josephine County Tire Headquarters
643 South 6th Street
Grants Pass
Kerby Sweet Shop
FRED and RAE
HENR Y:“ I’ve heard that same thing several
times lately ... that alcoholics are really
sick people. It was news to me. Do you
agree with that statement, Judge?”
OLD JUDGE:“Yes, it’s true, Henry. It’s no
notion of mine ... it’s a statement made
by scientists who have studied the subject.”
HENR F.-“ What did they find out, Judge?”
OLD JUDGE: “Well, as a result of their
medical research, they found out that ap
proximately 95% of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that 5% is the^mall percentage
known as alcoholics.”
HENRY: “But why are they called sick
people?”
OLD JUDGE: “Because it has been die
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
ing is a symptom of some physical or emo
tional maladjustment ...not the cause of it.”
HENRY: “Now 1 understand it, Jud"?. I
am glad to hear of the modern ap; ach
to this problem and that so much is really
being done to help these folks.”
Kerby, Oregon
This advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beveraie Indueldet, Ine.
Of this Clean, Family Newspaper
the
C hristian S cience M onitor
•>
Free from crime and sensational
......
Go where you
news . Free from political
bias . . Free from "special interest” control . . Free to tell you
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre
spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you
and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
to clip and keep.
F Tbe Christi»» Science PubUshlnr Socle'y
I
One, Norway Street. Boston 15, M m ».
I
Name
I
Street............................................................ .....................
!
City
I
P?-J
t
............................
........................
............ ............. . ......... .
rone
. .
SUte..........
——————
□
□
Pleat. tend tampit topin
of The Christian Science
Monitor.
|
|
g
Please send a one month |
trial subscription I en- |
dote $1
I
please-
TODAY!
AUCTION SALE
You can take
Sunday, February 24, 1946
that trip by
Greyhound
At the Josephine County Fair Grounds
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 11:00 A. M.
Red Room Sets. Dining Room Sets. Living-Room
Sets, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Chairs, Rock
ing Chairs, Tables, End Tables. Coffee Tables,
Gas Stoves, Ice Boxes, Sewing Machines, Furni
ture of all Kinds.
There will be Farm Machinery and all kinds of
Tools. Don't Miss This Sale. And, If You Have
Anything to Sell, Bring it In. This is All Good
Merchandise.
Lunch on Grounds
HARVEY WOOD, Auctioneer. Phone 906
R. C. LAWRENCE, Clerk. Phone 560
To San Francisco
Yes, indeed! You can get there... and back... by Greyhound.
And entirely at your own convenience. Numerous, well-timed
departures are in effect right now. This dependable, low-cost
travel service is yours today, when you need it most, with even
more frequent service as new buses are available. Go Greyhound
and get there!
Via Redwoods Highway
$6.50
Via Pacific Highway
$7.30
GREYHOUND ¿
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY WITH FREQUENT, DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION