P14GE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.
BEING KEPT UNDER
IMPETUS OF AAA
Two Million Farmers Signed
Up With Government Now
Will Have An Accurate
Account of Transactions
Ons of the valuabls by-products of
tlw programs of the Agricultural ad
Juatment administration haa been
the Impetus given rarm record keep
Ing. The two million farmers who
haTe signed contracte with the fed
eral government to limit production
or who have applied for government
loans are now keenly aware of the
value of having accurate accounts of
past transactions.
To meet this new demand the AAA
haa made available free of cost a farm
account book for every contract sign
er, these to be distributed through
the various county prodctlon control
associations.
To make sure that these books aro
not merely handed out and forgotten,
O. W. Kuhlman. a member of the
farm management staff at O. 0. O,
haa been assigned by the extension
servloe to work with county agents
and the control associations for the
period of distribution and Introduc
tion of these new record books.
"Account books axe of vital impor
tance to every farmer not only as an
aid in filling out contracts and prov
ing compliance, but also In providing
a basis for Individual farm analysis
' and future planning," says Mr, Kuhl'
man.
"Recent developments In Individual
states and also In federal circles point
to an agriculture founded on a logic
al plan rather than on a hazardous
procedure. Farm records, through pro
Tiding the information as to yields of
crops, Income from individual enter
prises and farm organization, ahould
aid materially lrf the development of
these plans."
Mr. Kuhlman points out that the
books being distributed by the govern
ment are not complete account books,
but that they will serve aa a begin
ning by affording a basis for estimat
ing the probable farm income and
planning the family finances.
Before these were Issued Kuhlman
had completed a revision of the Oro
fon Extension service farm account
book which Is fsr more oomplete and
which will be available at cost (ao)
for those who desire to begin with a
more inclusive set of records, com
plete farm records Include yearly in
ventories of all farm property, res
ords of Uveatook and crop production,
farm receipts, farm expenses, sum
mary and analysis.
"An average of five minutes a day
will keep such records up-to-date,"
say Mr, Kuhlman. "The Inventories
will require soveral additional hours
at the beginning and the end of the
year, A simple summary and analysis
can be made In a few hours at the
end of the year. Estimates of feed
and labor for each enterprise will re
quire part of an hour each month
when such data are recorded."
Aa to when to start an account
book, Kuhlman aaya January 1 la the
best time, but that today la better
than tomorrow or next Jenuary 1, as
the Important thing Is to get startei
and benefit by the experience from
now until the beginning of the new
year.
sLOCALS
Assigned to Headquarters Albert
Creech, CCO member, haa been as
signed to duty at the CCO headquar
ters, according to orders Issued today,
Wood to Portland D. R. Wood,
manager of the Palmer Investment
Co., left by train last night for Port
land on business.
e
Reports to Milt Contract Surgeon
Edwin J. Smith of San Francisco has
roported for duty at Camp Hilt, CCO
Lieutenant wallaoe B, Douglas, dis
trict surgeon reported today.
...
Mndley's Open Shop Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Lirfriley are now operating Lin-
dy's confectionery at 313 West Main,
having purchased It from Percy Pos
On Business Don Lambert arrived
by train this morning from Spring
field, Ore., to spend a week In this
city on business connected with the
southern pacina Line.
...
From State Hospital Mrs. Pearl
Reed, from the state hospital at Sa
lem, arrived In Medford by train this
morning and will return Immediately
for the north.
...
Fined for Drunkenness George
Breeding and Ed Johnson, who reelde
In the Eagle Point district, were fined
10 each in city court this morning
on drunkenness charges.
Back from Visit Mrs. O. B. Conger
arrlvod on the train this morning
from Unlonvllle, Missouri, and will
spend tho summer In this city visit
ing her son, J. L. Conger.
. .
Goes to Camp Luke M. Ferguson
who has been with the headquarters
detachment, CCO, has been assigned
to Company 1746, Camp Lower pistol
river, according to Information re
ceived at headquarters today.
Arrives for Jubilee Mis Meybelle
Huston, who was expected Wednes
day from Mountalnalr, Arizona, where
she has been visiting Mrs. Maybelie
Bechtel, arrived on the train Thursday.
paints House In the clean-up cam
paign being conducted for the Dia
mond Jubilee, a report waa made at
the chamber of commerce today that
Pearl Davis of 148 South drape street,
had her home painted.
.
To Chicago Miss Elizabeth McKay
and her niece, Jeanne McKay, left cn
the Shasta this morning for Chicago,
where thev will remain for three
months, returning on the Canadian
Pacific in August.
Addition to residence A building
permit for an addition to the resi
dence of Charles Cass, 1300 South
Riverside, was received yesterday at
the building department In the city
hall. He listed the cost at 300.
a a . .
Chomple Here Tlngley Chample,
formerly of this city, who la a student
at the University of Oregon, Is visit
ing for several days In Modford with
Olarenoe Crank, 3D Portland avenue
Chample will remain here for the first
three days of the Jubilee, and on
Wednesday will leave on a tour of
Montana and Idaho as a member of
a vocal quartet, returning about the
middle of August.
During Jubilee Week!
he lura that the store, hotel or restaurant you patronise
it a booster for HOME INDUSTRIES I Be sure that they
serve Knight's Rogue River Tomato Catsup Tomato
Juioe Chili Sauce and Cocktail Sauce . . . Made in the
Rogue River Valley from Rogue River Tomatoes I
OFFICERS QUELL WATERFRONT RIOT WITH CLUBS, GAS
. .. . . a- iv ....,t.,-frsint after an att i mated
Two viewa of mounted police rounding, up """'' ""'"hthv ea led a "noisy demonetratlon." The
Injured and scores eut and bruised In the melee. (Associated Press Photosi
$1000 Cold Nugget
Taken from Placer
In Leland District
GRANTS PASS, June 1. (AP)
One of the largest nuggets of
gold ever discovered In southern
Oregon, so gold bankers say, waa
brought to Grants Pose today by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. The
lump of virgin gold weighs 34
ounces and 1 pennyweights and
la valued at over $1,000. It waa
found at Burns' Stovepipe placer
mine near Leland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bums are recent
gold converts, having never seen
virgin gold until two years ago.
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iIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMII
Thirty pure-bred Jersey calves re
cently were distributed to 4-H club
members In North Carolina to stimu
late farm boys' Interest In good livestock.
Seven thousand carloads of snap
beans had been Ahfnnnri frnm Vlnrirln
by the latter part of April and growers
estimated an records will be broken
before the end of the season.
Attention Investors!
Our New Offices at 214 East Main
NOW OPEN!
TO THE PUBLIC
We have the only complete equipped Exchange between
Portland and Sacramento. Our Investment service is equal
to anything on the Paoific Coast. Listed or unlisted Stocks
or Bonds are bought, sold and quoted.
M. N. HOGAN CO.
BROKERS
Schmeller Transferred .Sergeant
Schmeller, who has been on duty in
the district surgeon's office at the
CCO district headquarters since the
establishing of the CCO here, is leav
ing today for Seattle, where he is to
be stationed at Fort Law ton.
To Get Bulletins Announcement
was made today that all Girl Scouts,
who plan to attend summer camp,
should, call at the scout headquarters,
S00 East Main tomorrow afternoon be
tween two and five o'clock for tUe
camp bulletins and registration
blanks.
To Brlnjf Here Leroy Spencer, who
was arrested at Chehalls, wash., on
changes of auto theft, refused to
waive extradition, It was reported at
the local police headquarters today
and papers are being prepared for his
transfer here for trial.
Tickets Sell Fast Tickets for the
many event of the Diamond Jubilee
are selling fast, It was reported this
morning at Jubilee headquarters, with
the biggest demand for the roundup
and the pageant to be held at the fair
grounds. As 4000 seats are available
for the evening performances of
'Oyer-Un-Oon," there will be accom
modations for all who wish to attend.
Indian Chief Here Chief Flying
Tall, last survivor of the Siskiyou In
dian tribe that once roamed the wil
derness of southern Oregon and
northern California, arrived In Med
ford yesterday to take part In the
celebration of Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee. Chief Flying Tall Is the first
of the Indians to arrive who will set
up a village during the Jubilee on
north Fir street, between Main andl
Sixth, I
Shrlner Here A. Snell, advance
man for the Ben All Shrine, arrived
on the Shasta this morning from Sac
ramento with two carloads of equip
ment for the Shrine ceremonial to be
held at the Armory tomorrow night.
Employed In Albany K enneth
Kutch, who has been the headquarters
detachment clerk In the local CCC
headquarters, for the past year, left
by train this morning for Albany,
whore he will be employed by the
General Petroleum corporation.
Solve your "Jubilee" food needs by
buying at the "Variety Food Sale" at
the Economy Meat Market, on Satur
day, June 2nd, sponsored by St.
Mark's Altar Guild. -Homemade meat
loaves, salad dressing, nut bread, pies,
cakes and salads will be some of the
appetizing articles offered for sale.
F. D. ft. Invited to Colorado
DENVER, Colo.. (UP) An Invitation
to spend his summer vacation In
Colorado haa been extended to Presi
dent Roosevelt by Governor Edwin C.
Johnson,
Dropped Dead Digging Grave
HARDY, Va. (UP) While helping
to dig a grave here, A. G. Spradlln
had a heart attack and fell dead Into
the grave.
Roy Connaster, second baseman for
the University of Alabama, made only
two errors in 68 chances and batted
.415 In the first 13 games this season
On that PICNIC
...how about a case
of "real flavor"?
at all better dealers!
m
Just the
Right
4 rv a
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF TWO 12-OZ. JARS
OF KNIGHT'S PICKLES
HOW -yon can dive your family the tempting
treat of t vtrtety of Knlgbt'M Delicious Plckloa. What
a pleasant surprisa tonight to serve these tasteful ap-
petliera which lend a balance and flavor to any meal.
Try it get your very own Pickle Dish for 10c at
your grocer's with your purchase of only two 13-oi.
jars of Knight's Pickles.
Your own grocer Joint with Knight's In bringing this
exceptional combination offer to you to acquaint you
with this brand. The beautiful Misa America pattern
li known to almost every housewife at one which adda
beauty to any table. Get yours now Remember, this
aamt compartment dish may also be used for candles,
nuts, cheese and many other tidbits.
Call or visit your Grocer's. Select your Coral or
Crystal Pickle Dish and watch every member of your
family give the idea a hearty "OK."
REMEMBER...
AT YOUR FAVORITE
GROCERS... NOW!
R KNIGHT fS I
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit are made exactly the right size for con.
tenience and economy. Try two of them in a bowl with milk or-cream. Just
enough. No waste.
You'll like the crisp, appetizing flavor that comes from toasting on both
sides. Delicious for breakfast. Serve with preserved fruit or sliced bananas;
and see how keenly your family enjoys
this nourishing ready-to-eat cereal,
Kellogg's WHOLB WHEAT Biscuit is
a body-building food, easy to digest
Splendid for lunch or for the children's
supper. No cooking. No trouble to serve.
Order from your grocer today. In the
easy-open red-and-green package, hold
ing 15 biscuits. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
HOME OWNED STORES
c
Salads for Summer
So says the Wise Little Pig, and he's
gathered together all the things you
need for a perfect meal. Delicious garden-fresh
vegetables . . . crisp, tender
lettuce . . . mayonnaise and all the fix
ings . . . you'll find everything your
heart desires, here at Piggly Wiggly.
Phone 9 Free Delivery
Jubilee Values for Sat., Mon., June 2, 4
Your Choice 5c
Uneda Biscuits, pkg. 5c
Llbby's Deviled Meat, size Sc
H. A D. Jell Fonder, pkg. 5c
H. A D. Punch, pkg .3c
Jitney Sardines, tin 5o
Durkee's Black Pepper 2-oz. 5c
JELL-O, package . 5c
Percolator Tops, Z for 5c
Wax Lunch Rolls, 2 for......5c
Prudence Corned Beef
Hash, 5-oz. tin -...5c
White King Soup, bar 5c
32c
DURKEE'S
Salad Aid, qt. .
DURKEE'S QQf
Salad Oil, qt. . OOC
Durkee's Worcestershire 4 P.
Sauce . ...i.... ,.i '
Certo, Sureiel 2 bottIes 49c
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. ..15c
BUTTER SfCSS lb. 24c
Bread, V'wh Wiggly, 3 loaves 20c
SUGAR, 100-lb. sack $4.79
CHEESE, Full Cream, pound.. 14c
White King
Granulated Soap, 27
large Pkg ClC
Crystal White
10 bars 25c
1 Small Pkf. reefs FREE!
Palm Olive, 3 for 14c
French's Bird Seed 2 pkgs. ...
French's Bird Gravel package
Parowax 2 pounds
Hill's Red Coffee lb. oan .
Clorox 2 bottles
27
10
.19J
.. ...32
--29
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Bisouit-package 12J
Bring Ooupon and get Free Package!
Watermelons pound 34
Carrots, Beets, Turnips-3 bunches 10
Cherries 3 pounds, 25
MEAT MARKET
206 E. Main
Free Delivery
Phone 43
NO TIME TO LOSE
During the Jubilee you will be rushing
around to see everything and show your
friends a good time. Order a ham or cold
meats to have on hand for lunches. . . ,
Broilers, Fryers, Lb. 23 C
Lard, 3 Lbs -23c
Hamburger, 3 Lbs. -25c
Pork Steak, Lb 5C
Beef Steak, Lb 15c
norxn on i.ois
Beef or Veal, Lb 7c
FOR noil, ISO OR STrWlNO
Beef or Veal, Lb. ...inc
FOR ROASTING
Veal Steaks, Lb. . . . 1 Sc
SIIOIXPER CUTS
Pork Roast, Lb AC
siinn.iicR cits, no shank
Kosher Dills, Doz. ..9r
KNIGHT'S DF.UClOtS
FRESH FISH and POULTRY