PAGE THREE
CLAUD DUE 10
PRICE XEILINGS
National Livestock Advisory
Council Says Producers
Unable to Fatten Stock.
Omaha. Neb., July 30.-
That the rising tide of meat
shortages in many cities may
become nationwide due to cur
tailed cattle feeding was stressed
in a brief of information pre
pared by the National Livestock
Advisory council and presented
to the Office of Price adminis
tration In Washington today.
The brief, a digest of testi
mony from cattlemen of 18
states, taken at Des Moines July
15-16, was made public today by
officers of the council, consist
ing of leading livestock produc
ers and feeders from the corn
belt and cattle producing states.
Possible meat rationing by De
cember 1 is seen unless action
is taken, according to Council
President Jay Colburn of Har
lan, la.
Ceilings Blamed
Asserting that the nation's
beef tonnage is threatened by
present price ceilings, the brief
emphasized that cattle are being
marketed at lighter weights,
causing losses of 100 pounds or
more per animal.
The council's statement to the
OPA concludes that meat ration
ing is unnecessary if farmers
are permitted to feed meat ani
mals to normal market weight.
The brief maintains that this is
impossible under present price
ceilings and presents a four
point program for- stabilizing
feeding costs.
Prospect
Seabees Seek Coral For Pacific Base
Prospect, July 30 (Spl.) Roy
Scout Executive group met at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. David
Neville, July 27, and enjoyed a
business and social session, after
which light refreshments were
served. Meetings will be once
every two months, instead of
monthly, for the duration. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ran
old Axtell, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrlck,
Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Neville-
Boya from Prospect Troop 19, Boy
Scouts enjoying th week of July
13 to July 19, at Camp McLaughlin,
Included Dea Neville. Jamie Algeo,
and Robert Zundell. Jamie Algeo
went to Copco, Calif, with a scout
friend, Dareld Callop, for a two
week visit. Mr. and Mr. W. Zundell
took their son Robert to Klamath
Palls to visit friends enroute home
from camp. Mr. and Mrs. David
Neville and three children, Mary
Lou, Clarence and Kermlt, went
after Dee, July 19, and they spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ShuU
and family at Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dltsworth
ntertalned a group of the younger
set, last Prldsy evening, honoring
Donald Magerle, who Is leaving soon
to enter the service.
Arnold Bahr arrived hers from
Helena, Montana, the first of the
week, and will make his home with
fell father. Otto Bahr. at Jantcer
Village, and attend Prospect high
school next fall.
Miss Ginger Marts and her grand
mother returned to their home at
Klamath Falls. Saturday, after spend
ing a week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Epperson.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jantzer of
Azalea, were guests of the former's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. snd
Mrs. Floyd Kelley, over the week end.
They were accompanied here by their
arm. daughter-in-law snd grandson.
Johnny, who visited Mrs. Jantw's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nve.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J&ntser and
Mrs. Nye. and little Miss Betty Jean
Nye. returned to Azalea with them
Sundav for a few daya visit.
Ed Boothby and Miss Irs Boothby
are making an extended visit with
their sister. Mrs. Effle Psul st Kism
sth Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bum el Culy of Cott
le Dam, who apent their vacation
at Copco, Calif., visited friends here
the last of the week. Mrs. Ray
Davis, who came down from Grand
Coulee to attend her mother, Mrs.
Mlddlebusher's funeral, last week,
returned home with the Culys.
Miss Evelyn Dltsworth returned to
tier home on the Green Meadows
Ranch. July 23. after apendlng the
past month with her cousin. Miss
Marlon Terkee. at White Salmon.
Wash. She stopped off at Roeburg
. I . . . . I
Navy trucki com down ramp of landing barge, seeking coral digging! or ui at a road
covering in a naw Southwest Pacific naTal base, which Seabees, construction unit, war prepar
ing. AP photo from U. S. nary.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O. S.C. Extension Service
OF
NVITED TO MEET
Dare Baum, president of the
Associated Students of Oregon
State college, will be in Med
ford on August S to meet with
former students, alumni and
prospective students of the col
lege. The meeting will be In
Lincoln school gymnasium,
starting at 8 p. m., announces
Mary Mathes who is in charge
of local arrangements.
Baum has with him a number
of reels of colored movies of
campus life Including some
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She 'a aa Lively as a Younfster
Now her Backache U better
Muy mffi.;., r.i". Mcrm WbA,
etiirkijr, oo xanw eeovw tat la. rl
niM ot tbir trouV'e mr b. ttmi Sidneva,
Tb. kidov. .- N.tur'. rhid wit o let
Ire th. .fM :k1. I&4 .MH OUt of lb.
V Li Th.y fccip SMI peopi. pMS about S
pia'tad...
w ba d-H-e of kvinfr fuwtl'ie B-rmie
Pmkiv-u, in!tf to r.m.10 ta roar biood. it
m.Y r.TiM nrine beck vo.. rbmnati fmna,
kf r.&. i' i nA orr. atinf ep
Bi: u, .n. r'- M tbe .iv.
b'.rxm cd dm !L FiquMit or Ininf
rf-. v.ta fn.n.af r4 burn cc tnrn
(;se tb.r M f-Rxthias wroea
your Lomm of riii.r.
I too utt Ak yvjT dmerto fnr Do., ,
T:... W""d riwi'a T W rr ,uofi I if
en v-w lb' , iv, here. nt Md viU bip
tM 13 ir.i. nt k trir t in, f -ti wit p.io
M vast Uta sow btooo. Oe i torn
Charry Slugs Easy
To Kill by Spray
Many cherry trees are show
ing the effects of cherry slugs.
These slugs feed on the upper
surface of the leaves. The
leaves then turn brown and ap
pear partly skeletonized. The
slugs vary in size according to
age so may be found from very
small up to one-half inch in
length. As the slugs are heavy
feeders and consume much of
the upper leaf surface they are
easily controlled by spraying
with lead arsenate..
Any form of dust will also
give control. Hydrated lime or
sulfur gives quick results. Home
owners with a few small trees
could get fair control by throw
ing fine road dust or other fine
dust onto the leaves.
Pear Spray For
Controlling Drop
Hormone sprays developed In
recent years have proved very
effective in preventing the pre
harvest drop of pears. A num
ber ot growers intend using this
material to lengthen the picking
season without excessive loss
from dropped fruit.
In the use of this material It
should be remembered that It is
effective only for a period of
from IS to 20 days. The
warmer the weather the shorter
the effective period. As drop
ping becomes worse, as a gen
eral rule, as the season ad
vances, this spray should not be
applied more than 18 days be
fore the block will be harvested.
One of the greatest sources of
loss is during picking. , The use I
of inexperienced help will in
crease this loss. The use of the
drop preventing hormone with
in IS or 18 days of the comple
tion of harvest will greatly re
duce this loss. Repeated tests
have shown that the effect of
the hormone is nearly complete
ly gone after two to three weeks.
A full discussion will appear in
the July-August issue of Pear-O-Scope.
Further information
will also appear in this column
next Thursday.
By C. B. Cordy,
Assistant County Agent.
Frosaa Corn Ii
Palatable Dish
There has been much contro
versy as to whether freezing
corn is the most satisfactory
method of preservation and
even more as to the methods to
use. As for the first problem,
we won't attempt to answer it,
but certainly it may be said
that frozen corn if properly
prepared for the locker and
table makes a most palatable
vegetable.
One of the great objections to
frozen corn is that it tastes of
the cob. This is unnecessary If
the corn has been properly
blanched. Blanching stops the
action of the enzymes and the
vegetable retains its original
color and flavor. It is neces
sary, however, to blanch corn
on the cob for a longer period
in order to stop the enzymatic
action in the cob as well as in
the kernels.
Corn may be packed either
dry or in a two per cent brine
on the cob or cut. The brine is
made by dissolving one level
teaspoon plain salt in one cup of
water and pouring over the
vegetable. If brine pack is
used one to one and a half
inches must be left at the top
of the container for expansion.
Avoid using iodized salt for
freezing.
Following are the directions
for preparing corn for freezing:
Corn-Cut: Select corn when
kernels are full, rounded, high
ly colored with rich, milky,
sweet juice. Harvest early in
the morning. Husk, silk and
cut. Scald corn before cutting
to prevent loss of kernel con
tent. Scald or blanch for at
least two to three minutes in
boiling water (212F.) Pack in
a two per cent brine or dry pack
in glass, enameled tin cans,
waxed locker cardboard cartons
with waxed paper liners or in
waxed paper cups.
Corn on the Cob: Select corn
the same as for cut corn. Husk,
silk and trim off rough ends.
Scald or blanch for eight to 10
minutes in boiling water (212'F.)
Cool promptly, and drain. Dry
pack only in large enamel cans
or wrap ears tightly in double
waxed paper twice.
Further information on freez
ing is available through the of
fice of the home demonstration
agent. Ask for HE 593, Food
Preserving by Freezing.
By Marian J. Farrell,
Home Demonstration Agent.
end visited with her uncle snd aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Vaughn, en
route here.
Mlse Dorothy Clemen! was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Thompson and daughter Elizabeth,
at Medford. from Saturday to Tues
day evening.
Dewey Hill went to Oakland by
United Malnllner. last Thursday,
and Tinted relative! at Napa, and
Richmond, returning by plane, Sun
day. Mr,. Clarence Oray and son. Don
nle, from Klamath rails are netting
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Arthur F.
Ooode. thla week, while Mr. Gray la
at Corvellis. working on the airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dole returned
from Portland the first of the week
where they had spent several daya
attending the Hersren camp meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Inlow came
from ' Medford, Sunday alter thetr
little son Wlllard, who hat spent the
pest week with hie grandmother.
Mrs. Hattle Clark. Their other eon.
Oren. will stay with bis grandmother,
thla week. . , .
Mr and Mrs. B. . Bentley of Los
Angeles. guU of the Utters son
and daughter-tn-law. Mr. and Mni
Burton BroomJleld since the nrat
of July, have spent the paat ten daya
at camp meeting near Portland, and
returned here. July 38. to Tl.lt the
eecond week In August at the Broom
field home. '
jo Anne Hollenbeak returned to
her home at Copco. Calif, Monday,
after spending S weeks Tlittlng her
grandperente and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Ooode nd Mlaa
Thelda. The latter accompanied the
Hollenbeaka home, snd will apent
the next two weeks there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelion Nye returned
from the Cmpqus Sprtnga. s few
days ago. snd are both greatly Im
proved In health.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, July 30 (Spl.)
Die Misses Myrtle Winn and
Virginia Centers are spending
this week in Sacramento guests
at the Irving Rivet home.
Mrs. Nl!e Erana returned to her
borne at Yreka last Saturday after
evenl daya Tint here at the Weeley
ftobmson and James Clement homes.
Mr. and Mre. Bernard Cbrtttensen
left Monday to make their home In
Los Angeles where he has employ
ment. Mrs. Allen of Salem. Oregon, re
turned borne Sunday sfter s Tlslt
at the home of her aon-ln-law and
daughter, Mr. sad Mrs. Jack B verier.
Misses Jocelyne snd Dentae Meun
ler spent several days recently st
Wolf Creek where they were guests
of Mary, Ann snd Dorothy Swlgart.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McOutre snd
Joanne are moving into their new
home overlooking the rlTer. Mr. and
Mrs. James MoOulre of Newburg.
parents of Dennis McOulr are Tlalt
lng hers this week.
Mr. snd Mrs. Norman Oall re
turned home Tuesday from s busi
ness trip to Portland. They went up
by plane snd returned by train.
Charles William Ollchrlit and
Doreen snd Del ton Strauaa spent
Friday with relatives In Ashlsnd.
About 13 sttended the last recre
ational meeting held In the grange
hall, when square dancing was en
Joyed by moat of the group. Nest
meeting will be held August 33.
Mr. and Mr,. Merrltt Hlttle. re
cently of Los Angeles were guests
this week of Mr. Hlttle-, parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hlttle. They
also Wat ted in Medford and will re
side In San Frandaco when they
return to California alnce s recent
transfer to Mr. Hlttle's position.
Mr. snd Mrs. William Jordan spent
last week-end Tlettlng relatives snd
friends on the Applegat.
Mrs. Anna Ollehrlat returned home
Sunday from Orants Pass where she
waa a guest of her granddaughter
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Hannah Routb returned to
her home here Friday after several
daTs Taction near Brookings.
Cub scouts held a regular pack
meeting In the granee hall, July 37.
with Cub Master Cleo Ollchnst In
chsrge.
Sundsy guests st the Elmer Dun
gey home were Mr. snd Mrs. BUI
Dungey of Orants Pass. Mrs. Msxene
Dungey. Winona Dungey and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dungey of Medford.
Among local young people spend
ing the week-end st Lake o Woods
were Kenneth Cook, Merle snd Mel
Tln Baldwin.
Miss Arlens Dalley of Foots Creek
was a rueat this week of Mies
Weeele Dunrey.
Mr. snd Mrs. Arlsnd Palmer of
Portland transacted bualneas here
Ian Sunday. Mrs. Palmer Is a mem
ber of the high school faculty, her.
Ouests of Mrs. Kellle Dart a, on
Thursday snd Friday were her son
Do
FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
PASTTETH. sn Improved powder to
be sprink'.ed on upper or lower
piste, hrw, faiw teetn more firmly
In place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy, gooey, peaty taste or
feeling. FAS 1'EFl H la alkaline (non
acid l. Does not sour. Checks "pl.te
oo'oT." identur breath . Oct PAS
TEETH a an drug stor.
snd dsughter-ln-law, Mr. snd Mrs.
Oeorge Davla of Klamath Fella.
Mr. snd Mrs. Owen Woods of Weed,
Calif, returned to their home Mon
day following the funeral ot Mre.
Woods mother. Mrs. Mary Morelock.
Mrs. Woods had apent the past sev
ers! weeka here to "be with her
mother, during her last illness. Other
relstlres who sttended th funeral
of Mrs. Morelock were her grand
children Mr. and Mrs. Warren But
ler and two children of O rente Pass:
Mrs. Eileen Maddos and children, of
Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wire
snd two daughters, of Hilt: Mr. snd
Mrs. Charles Crabln and daughter
of Weed. Also Oris Crawford of
Medford, son-ln-lsw of Mrs. More
lock. Mr. snd Mrs. Oren Plnney re
turned to their home In Hollywood
on Wednesday after residing her for
th past few month,, while Mr. Pln
ney waa employed at Camp White
Mr. snd Mrs. Cecil Johnson snd
son Martin of Prospect apent Satur
day snd Sundsy here, st th Ralph
Wlgl home.
Mrs. John Petty returned home
recently sfter Tlsltlng relstives In
Idaho. The Petty formerly resided
In Jerome. Idaho.
Lester Dusenberry Is operating th
Texaco station on East Main atreet
in Medford. alnce Logan Gardner
discontinued operating th station,
to go to Portland aoon where h will
be employed In the ehlpyerd.
Mrs. Jos Hammersly and her young
atep-daughter and step-son of Port
land visited friends her on Monday.
Mrs. Hammersly was formerly Mrs.
Almes Martin of this city.
ON THE JOB
Boylestown. Pa., July 30.
(P) A "morals agent," assign
ed by the state department of
labor and industry to guard
against Indecent show! at a
roadhouse, was among six per
son! arrested when the place wai
raided. Liquor board officers
said he was tending bar.
fciil'l;fif'?'iil:lill
' " ""5'"i" list l
DAVE BAUM
taken this year of the Rose
Bowl victory celebration and
banquet. He also has latest in
formation about the combined
military enlistment plans which
permit students to join the
armed forces and still remain
in college preparing for later
service as officers.
Other information concerning
plans for the next college year
will be given out by Baum who
is visiting selected communities
under auspices of the student
association and other friends of
the Institution. He will answer
questions of any kind regarding
opportunities there.
are planning an Indian Summer
Festival in September.
Next H. . C. meeting will be
August 13 at the home of Lulu
Sturgill;
Children Run Wild
Aa Parents Work
Tacoma, July 30 on The
Tacoma Committee for Day
Care of Children of Working
Mothers, a division of the Ta
coma War Chest, reported today
some children of working moth
era were running wild in the
city.
The committee reported park
authorities had told of children
being transported to parks in
the early morning and left to
shift for themselves until the
parents were through work in
the afternoon. Other children
were left in automobiles.
Us MsU Tribune want ads.
CALENDAR
Thursdsy
8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Aerie
F. O. E. and Auxiliary, initiation
and dance. Eagles hall, 42 North
Front.
Friday
8:00 p. m. Meeting of Nurses,
district four, home of Miss Mary
Black, 83S E. Ninth street.
KLAMATH CIO TO
SEEK IRE PAY
Klamath Falls, July 30. &)
The Klamath basin district
council of the CIO International
Woodworkers of America, which
last month gained a 7Vi cent pe
nour pay increase for 4.500 of
its members in southern Oregon
anrl northern fnlifnrnttt liul.v
revealed it was seeking further
general wage boosts.
Tim Sullivan, council preeV
dent, did not specify how much
of a boost the union was seeking.
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
8e Advertisement of
Big Y Super Market
On Page 2
' iicn m
I'OODVAUft
, TINDEI IUT
, NOT BOUCN-T
The Grange
Upper AppUgale Crange
Upper Applegate Grange met
in regular session July 25 with
Hiram Head as acting master
and 18 members present.
Everyone in the community
is Invited to the lecture hour
August 8. Mr. McHenolds will
be there to organize for national
defense. The lecture hour will
be held at 8 p. m.
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange con
vened in regular form July 21.
Third and fourth degrees were
given to Norman and Sarah
Judy, Al and Marie Doty, Afton
Guches, Hazel Kime and Jean
Dutton by installing officer Jake
Brown.
Grangers are having another
drive to gather scrap iron. Let s
go over the top this time and
cover all of our community by
asking our neighbors to look
over their back yards and gather
all the old iron or other metal
and bring same to the Grange
hall for the next meeting. Pro
gram for lecture hour Included a
talk by Austin McReynolds, on
"Keep Oregon Creen," and the
prevention of forest firej.
Program for next meeting.
August 4, will be arranged by
the road committee. Jack Bier
ma, Harold Tolle, Leo Young
and Fred Reich.
Refreshments were served by
H. E. club.
H. E. C. members and thVlr
families held a lawn prty at
Harry Wilsons instead of the
regular meeting for July. Picnic
supper was served to about 73,
including guests who were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Laing of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross '"lies Mr. and
Mrs. David Hood, Mrs. Leon
Brown of Griffin Creek and Miss
Ja ;t Frazier of Winslow, Wn.,
granddaughter and house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierma.
After supper group singing and
musical selections were enjoyed.
Ways and Means of H. E C.
f riffrrrt st Initin in sk teas Hilt
St e.ll n ItallTI l lasjtitil
0tf8sf
LUIN I
THROW THEM AWAY
Y ! sjt4lMJtfJ, Uss)
fc I Wssf SMI sH sssejiisssj Uassk
U-rMIt4M Mas
rrsuPTo
YOU jgSffli
Tss,awVsas . . . . M
HJL1M
FQP.VICTORY
NT trim
wu
HUVfiS
BONDS
PASTEURIZED MILK
nPlllaf For cooling.
spX AC
vsaw HsJ H vmilfka Invigorating
conqueror of thirst, you can't beat fresh
milk. It's a perfect pick-me-up for when
you're feeling under the weather.
OAS A FOOD. wftah"every
meal or between meals will do a real
Job of supplying you with the nutritional
elements so necessary to good health.
In that statement DRINK MORI
MILK, there is th answer to hun
dred questions. "How can I be
itrong?" ."How can I keep going?"
these and many more all answered
by the, lame three words. Milk sup
plies in abundance tho energy and
vitality to necessary to ui. It builds
young bodies to be strong it opens
young mindt for knowledge and
keeps mature minds constantly on
th alert. Milk it th on drink that
not only satisfies your thirst, but
rewardt you in th form of more
radiant health.
MAKE MILK A REGULAR
HABIT AT YOUR TABLE
Phone 2168
FOR DELIVERY
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
j
mm)
They're Making
LIBERTY BELLS
Out of
DOOR BELLS
ORDER BLANK FOR DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
OTO THIS OBDEB TO.
MAIL TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER BOY.
I would Ilk to have
Nam -
. 10-eant Defense Barlngi Stamps each wsef tmtfl fortbsc aoQaa.
Address,
City
Bute.
Beets Nix
Medford Mail Tribune...
ii i rv
Branch ,