The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, March 21, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1946
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
LETTER FROM
WASHINGTON
magician. I have seen him do his
act, and 1 believe .he is far better
than
most
professionals.
Equally
good is Congressman Paul Shafer of
Michigan.
Although not a Member of Con­
gress, Carl D. Shoemaker, also an
excellent
amateur
magician,
has
been colsely identified with the work
of Senate Committees for a number
of years. Carl Shoemaker has done
his act for the Oregon Sttae Society
and numerous other groups. He is
a former Oregon man. His brothers.
S. J. Shoemaker and Dr. B.
Shoemaker, live in Roseburg
HAUKI" ELLSWOKTH. M. C.
4th District, Oregon
VTOM BOMB TEST
Elaborate preparations to make u
test of the effect of atomic bombs
on I naval craft have been under way
All of the plans
for some time.
specifications
had previously
and
been worked out. I believe even the
lists of scientists and War und Navy
Department personnel who will lie
permitted to see the tests are also
nearly complete.
But it was
onb
this week that the bill to authoriz
the use of Navy ships for targets in
the test was passed by the House
It was argued on the Floor by a . few
Members who were opposed to the
conduct Of the tests that it was
wrong to destroy a number of our
I
ships, some of which have been
completed less than two year. The
answer to this objection was that wc
cannot tell what sort of ships to
have in our future naval defense un-
less we know definitely what hap-
pens to ships when they are attacked
with atomic bombs. The ' ompletion
of some ships’now under construc­
tion has been delayed until these
tests are made. It was pointed out
that, unless some modern ships are
used as targets, we have no way of
construction
knowing how modern
will react.
I have been invited to witness the
tests and may do so if too much
time is not required, and if there is
a lull in Congressional business.
n.
Food Saving For
Famine Aid To Be
Sought in Oregon
school classes on the campus with
flying conducted from the Corvallis
■ airport four miles to the south.
Though largely self supporting
through a special term fee of $80,
work
quickly
Considerable confusion
continues the flight training
over the so-called "farmers’ share drew applicants to the capacity Of
of the consumers' food dollar" says the firm that has contracted to give
L. R. Breithaupt, O.8.C. extension the air work. The Smith-Livingston
agricultural economist. This is not Air service, one of the oldest in the
strange, he adds. because of the state, will employ 15 flight instruc­
■ implicated production Mid market­ tors. and will have 15 Piper Cubs,
ing processes between the land and six Kyans for restricted acrobatics, a
the table that are not too generally few Vultee HT 13 instrument Vain­
ers, and one twin-engine Cessna.
understood.
*
The special fee of $80 covers cost
marketing
These production and
processes involve costs, of course, of flight training, transportation to
Owing to these costs, the net income and from the field. and insurance,
that remains available to the farm Extra low insurance rates have been
of the excellent
families is only a fraction of national granted because
consumer
expenditures
for
food, i I safety record made by the firm in
amounting to about 25 percent last 160,600 hours of flight Instruction
Farmers’ Share
In Food Dollar
Varies by Years
year.
Oregon citizens will be asked to
In 1944, United States consumers
eat less of some foods, prevent
spent slightly over 30 billion dollars
waste and endure a few shortages to
for food, But 50 percent of the to-
make more wheat and food fats and tai cost Of
food was required to pay
oils available to save lives in famine
processing and marketing
charges.
ridden countries.
Thus gross farm receipts were 50
The voluntary support of every
percent of the consumers’ food dol-
man. woman and child in the state
lar. Out of this the farmer's pro­
will be sought in a comprehensive
duction expenses must be deducted.
food conservation program being in­
The net farm income from market
itiated by county USDA councils, E.
food products was approximately 25
Harvey Miller, state director of the
percent of the consumers' food dol­
USDA Production and Marketing ad­
lar in 1944, as data indicate that ap­
ministration and chairman of the
proximately 50 percent of the gross
Oregon USDA council, has announc-
farm income was required to pay
ed. Miller and county AAA com-
farm operation expenses that year.
niittee chairmen have been named
Usually
production
expenses
by’ Secretary of Agricultural Clinton
amount to more than 50 percent Of
P. Anderson as state and
county the gross farm income.
According
emergency food program managers. to the data for Oregon, the
1939 ra-
Voluntary
food-for-famine-relief
tio was 6 3 percent while in 1929 61
conjmittees, made up of representa­
percent of the gross went for ex­
tives of all groups who can help in penses. Over a period of
normal
the program, are proposed for each
years in the past, both
marketing
county in plans adopted by the Ore­
and production expenses took greater
gon I'SDA council and sent to ea»h
proportions of the consumers' food
county emergency food
program
dollar than in 1944, leaving less net
mananger.
for farm family Income.
.Food conservation goals will be set
■Currently, the trend of prices for
up for each county. Subcommittees farm products in relation
to produc­
representing consumers and trade
tion and marketing costs is moder-
groups, such as restaurants and ately toward prewar ratios,
Should
bakeries, will be formed to put into
these trends continue, the farm fami­
effect
specific
food
conservation
ly’s net share would again become
measures.
As proposed by the na­
smaller than one-foui i th of the con-
tional famine emergency committee, sumera' food dollar,
possibly
even
these measures will
include
such less than one-fifth
as a general
wheat-and-fat saving steps as sub­
average for all farm products.
;
stitution of potatoes for bread, ser­
ving fewer dried
foods, opep-face
pies, and one slice of bread with re:<-
taurant meals.
‘‘The world food situation is ex-
OREGON
STATE COLLEGE -
cecjllngly serious.
Millions of
our
fellow human beings in other lands Three hundred students, 22 of them
face the terrible disaster of famine. | coed,b have signed up for the flight
Every ounce of food we can spare training courses offered for the first
from our abundance will save the time spring term starting April 1.
lives of starving people," Miller General engineering credit is given
for the work which Includes ground
commented.
LEND-LEASE STILL GOING
Believe it or not,
we are stl'l
shipping vast quantities of goods on
lend-lease commitments.
Lend-lease
officially wa ..declared at an end on
VJ Day, but it was later agreed that
1«
goods being manufactured
and
transit would
be
delivered. Such
!
18,000,-
goods, incidentally, include
600 feet of hardwood lumber, con-
siderable Of which could be used as
flooring lumber for tomes, Th»
countries receiving, lend-lease goods
since the actual end of the war have
agreed to pay for them over a period
of thirty years at an interest rate
of two and three.elghths percent on
the unpaid balance.
This week, an attempt was made
to reduce the amount of these com-
mitments by $200,000,000, but on ÍI
straight party vote. Republicans vot-
ing to save the money ami Demo­
crats voting to spend it, the IIOURe
insisted on going ahead and spend­
ing the $200,000,000. The vote was
close—171 to 148.
MAGICIANS IN CONGRESS—
I was reminded by the announce­
ment by Congressman Fritz Lanham
Mrs. Anna Alves and son. Bill, of
of Texas that he would not seek re-
Ashland visited Mrs. Lettie Gregory
election and would retire from oCn-
last Friday afternoon.
gress that we have at least two ex­
cellent magicians in the House of
Representatives—one Republican and
FOR THAT
one Democrat. Fritz Lanham
Is
positively a genius as an amateur
Mrs. Henderson and Elvira Lewis
were business viators n Medford last |
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys H. Sjodin will speak
next Wednesday evening at 7:43 at
the Church of Christ in the interests
of China Christian Missions.
Mrs.
Kyle's Restaurant
FRIED CHICKEN—STEAKS
nt I ED RABBIT—CHOPS
FRIED OYSTERS
OYSTER STEW
CRAB SALAD
CRAB LOUIE
7 P.M. to 2 A.M
CIXISES TUESDAY
Mrs. W. M. Tetherow has been
Mrs. Jewett has been substituting ordered by her doctor to take a three
this week for Miss Mabel Dodson, weeks rest in bed.
third grade teacher, who has ths
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Goehring and
Mrs. Ray Burns is the new repre­ daughter, Bonnie, were guests Mon­
sentative for the Masionette line of j day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Downing.
dresses for this district.
I-ast Saturday evening,
Mr. and
Mrs. H. it. Goehring entertained I
with a pinchole party. Guests pre­
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Down- |
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Guest, and Mr. anti |
Mrs. Claud Geissel of Grants»l’ass
and Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Kessler of
Prospect.
Doctor of Optometry
Successor to Dr. E. D. Elwood
BETTERMENT OF HUMAN
VISION. LENSES PRESCRIBED.
Phone 3H8I
>14 Fl uh re r Bldg.
Cor. of Main & ventral
Medford
SWEM’S
I
Forester Jewelers
Invite You To Inspect
Their Complete Line
of
Watches, Diamonds,
Rings, Jewelry
and Gifts
FORESTER JEWELERS
BIO E. Main St.
Medford
We Invite Your Charge Account-
Budget Terms at No Extra Cost.
Open Saturday Until 8:80 P.M.
Central Point Beauty Shop
Hours H A.M. to 5 P.M.
Medford
MOVING—
PAItDED VAN MOVING
1’or Oregon, Washington, Cali­
fornia.
Regular Service.
Eads Transfer &
Storage Co.
I« S. Fir
Dial 7121
Medford, Oregon
MEDFORD
ROLLER RINK
Evening Appointments, Monday
TH t Rs.—1 R I.—SATURDAY
A SUNDAY NIGHTS
From 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
AVON PRODUCTS
SKATING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Closed Monday
C. L. PERKINS
£ Greeting Cards
g for all occasions
HOURS—7:30 to 10:30 P.M.
Phone 23
Central Point
Medford Armory
Automobile
Liability
AND
Fire Insurance
LELAND CLARK
Pitone ini«
7 N Bartl»!t
M»dford. Oregon
General Contractor
HOMES BUILT COMPLETE -
All Under One Contract
Plans and Blueprints Furnished
Assistance in Financing
Your Car
BOX 1663
CENTRAL POINT
V.’*'
Shorty’s Garage
SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT
Sjodin is now attending Northwest
Mr. John Anhorn. of Herlck, South
Christian College in Eugene.
The Dakota, is here visiting his sons
public is cordially invited to
hear Willie and John Anhorn.
her message.
C. B. BUSKIRK
ON
SEE SHORT*’ AT
[gran
Flying Course at OSC
Enrolls 300 Trainees
REPAIR WORK
, Medford Concrete
Construction Co
I
PAGE 3
o-o-o-O-H 3OOD2
LOCATED ON NORTH 7th ST.
CENTRAL POINT
SEPTIC TANKS
Sewer Pipe * Irrigation Pipe
SAWDUST
1
Phone Irti
N. Riverside
BODY & FENDER
REPAIRING
Medford
CUSHMAN’S
TRADING POST
New & Used Goods,
Bought and Sold
3rd A Pine Streets
Central Point
TOOL GRINDING
LAWNMOWER^, FARM MOW­
ER SICKLER AND SCISSORS
SHARPENED,
So. Grape A 8tb Sta. tn Medford
Or You can leave any thing at
my home at Laurel * 4th Sts.
Central Point
C. R. BORAH
2x4 WOOD
Shults Bros.
Central Point Fuel
Phone 3747
220 N. Bartlett
Medford
KEM-TONE
FULLER PAINTS
1-in. BOARDS
DOORS & SASH
HARDWARE
CENTRAL POINT
LUMBER CO.
August W. Glutsch
Doctor of Optometry
Successor to Dr. J nd Rickert
A. W. WALKER
Real Estate
1’arm.i—City Property
Stock
%
Ranrdte.
Rental.
Next to Bear Creek Bridge
Telephone 2721
<27 E. Main
Medforl
FLUHRER'S Bread and Pastry
CENTRAL POINT
PHONE 573
—at your food store—
I
I
SAW FILING
PAINTING
Specialist in all problems of
rye comfort and viMon
Dial 4001
I ’os Flahrer Bldg.
i
FOR ACTO OR PERSONAL
LOANS
SEE GENE THOMAS
Lie Nos. 8-211 * M-217
45 S. Central
Medford
Make
Your Headquarters when in Medford.
RICH FIELD HI-OCTANE — ÜS. TIRES Ä BATTERIE«
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ELECTRIC SERVICE and
CARBURETOR SERVICE
CENTRAL POINT
Jim’s Super Service
FORMERLY CHET LHONARD
Rlverald, at Sixth
Medford
Dial 427»
DRY CLEANING
SERVICE
I.O< *TI D OX PINE STREET *< ROSS' I ROM
NOTICE!
CABINET WORKS. SASH. DOORS AND SCREENS
Made to Your Order
BOX SHOOK
erWTOM PLANING
Central Point Cabinet & Mill Works
Um CRABB. Proprietor
-----------------------------------
°n Hirhwny nt North Cltr Limit«
KINCAID IMPLEMENT CO.
3
DAY
SERVICE
Medford Prices — Cash & Carry
Drop Box for Your Convenience
Open Daily 9:30 to 12; 1 P.M. to 5