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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 10, 1942. gnn UNIFORM INSIGNIA U.S.NAW Seventy-five per cent of tha retail concerns in trie United States have sales of less than $20,000 a year and account for lees than 23 per cent of the total retail volume- Jackson County Farm Notes Compiled by County Office O.S.C. Extension Service fjl qi 7i ri 71 us us un m m Price Support Announced rFor Vital Farm Products . Minimum support prices (or most needed agricultural prod ' ucta have been announced by the government at part of the pro gram to encourage highest pos sible production (or 1943, ac cording to word received by the extension service. Application of these minimum prices, and con sideration of ways to remove as many difficulties as possible now threatening highest produc tion, were considered at the re cent regional meeting at Denver where crop and livestock goals were set. Support prices so far have been set on poultry, dairy prod ucts, and hogs. As examples of these levels, egg prices will be supported at not less than 30 cents a dozen, farm price, for spring and summer, and not less than 84 cents annual average for top quality eggs; chickens and turkeys as meat will be support ed at not less than 00 per cerjL of parity, while butter prices will not be allowed to average below 48 cents for 92-score wholesale. Chicago basis. No. 1 American cheese will be pegged at 27 cents at Plymouth, wis even though ceiling civilian prices may be kept below that figure. : Hogs are to be supported at not less than an annual average f 113.29 at Chicago for good to choice 240 to 270-pound hogs. This guarantee is to extend to the (all of 1944. Mora About Slaughter Of Meat Animals Every person In the United States who slaughters and deliv ers to others even so much as one animal of the sort listed in the meat restriction order of October 1 Is subject to the re strictions of the order and to Its penalties in cae of violation, OPA has advised. Farmers who (laughter animals only (or their own use are exempt, and are not subject to any (in. Animals Evered are cattle, calves, sheep, mbs and hogs. Delivery of eat from these animals to QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF m w . mi . IUI LALcoa aSLUIIklLn . Acid Distress! .-Ww BTUABT T ABUTS Mkk tl. nr . Iiqtll U a oltaa a.aa by doctor W brtaa - anlak, Mlao fallal bo acld-UdJaaatto eitttaM, mim4 hf mm KMHh aelalty 'ajiaaaatta of drtaklag. Dallaloa. tutlaf l SMS to Uka. No bottloj m Mtmlof. Sea waa. " cWiral.BlMood fallal fraai axoaaa aotrf mttm to, Uf Uaoaa STUART TABLKTS Mlaoat ' alalir.''Atalldiaotoa3Sa,eOoaadSUa adai taakaa'a fao y.fcaaa r-afMiaa.1 civilians is limited so that there shall be enough (or the (lghting forces of the United States and its allies. Records of all slaughter (or delivery to others must be kept and be available to inspectors of the OPA, by everyone from the country butcher, or the farmer who slaughters meat for others, to tha largest packing houses. False statements of the number of animals slaughtered and de livered, or other violations of the restriction order, subject offend ers to fines up to f 10,000 or ten years in jail, or both. These facts are stated by OPA emphatically to call attention to the wide scope of the order. All slaughterers, including small country slaughterers and butch ers, and custom slaughterers who kill animals belonging to others are subject to the terms o( the order, as are fanners who kill animals except for the use of themselves and their families. Anyone, to repeat, who kills and delivers to others, animals from which are obtained beef, veal, lamb and mutton, and pork, is accountable. They must keep rec ords of all they slaughter and deliver, and they must keep within the limits set by the or der for deliveries to civilians. Slaughterers, other than those killing more than 800,000 pounds in a quarter, are limited to no more than the same amount of each of the kinds of meat that they slaughtered and delivered to others in the corresponding quarter of 1941. The larger slaughterers are limited to de liveries considerably below 1941. levels. Livestock Shipping Program Is Planned Curtailment of livestock slaughter in this district has caused an increase In the supply of livestock, especially hogs all ready for market and accumulat ing in tha hands of livestock feeders. Orderly marketing of livestock has been disturbed by establishment of meat quotas and It Is necessary to move the stock that normally would be used locally to terminal markets. The Grange agricultural com mittees, at a meeting Monday night of this week, decided to again ship livestock to Portland. All farmers with hogs, cattle or lambs are asked to get In touch with the county agent's office and list this stock. The first ship ment will ba made Sunday, De cember 12, If enough stock Is listed. By R. O. Fowler, County Agent Cranberries to Fit Your Meal Rationing Authorities agree that It is more Important than ever in these times of food rationing that food shall look as well and taste as well as possible. We are advised to keep the art as well as the science of food prepare tion. A rich red dish of cran berries contributes greatly to the aesthetic side of a meal as well as to its palatability. Cran berries also furnish some miner als and vitamins. The special function of our plentiful supply of Oregon cranberries In war times is to enhance the flavor of that reduced quantity of meat that sorde of us are facing. ine berries may help somewhat to distract attention from the smaller size of meat servings. Cranberries are traditionally served with poultry, but taste equally piquant with pork, veal. lamb and beef. Sugar substitutes can be used in their preparation. In making cranberry sauce, two cups each of water and sugar are boiled together five minutes. Or the water may be reduced to one and three-fourths cups with one cud of sugar and one cup of light or dark corn syrup; or with one cup of sugar and one half cup of honey. The cranber ries are then added and boiled without stirring until all of the skins pop open. Five minutes is usually sufficient. Cranberries contain consider able pectin near the skin and can be made to Jell by releasing this pectin. This can be done by straining or crushing. Using the same proportions as above, boil the cranberries in the water un til the skins pop open. Strain or crush against the sides and bot tom of the pan. Add the sugar, stirring until dissolved, and boil the mixture rapidly until the Juice Jells or sheets from the back of a cold spoon, about sev en minutes for one quart of ber ries. Pour the jam Into molds and chill. Apples, cranberries and or anges can be combined in a de licious raw relish. The propor tions are one pound (one quart) of cranberries, one and one-half to two oranges, one-eighth tea spoon salt, three apples, two cups sugar or part substitute and one teaspoon grated orange rind. The peeled oranges, cored apples and berries are ground in a food-chopping marchine. In gredients are mixed t nd allowed to stand twenty-four hours. The relish may be sealed with par affin and kept several weeks In the refrigerator. If a less Juicy AT WARD'S COAT CLEARANCE IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON... Hurry in for a warm winter coat at unbelievable savings! Here are ' some typical values: Just 15 Coats: Were 9.98 and 10.98 Now Sturdy, colorful tweeds to wear for Masons to come! Misses' and Women's (lias but not all slats In ill styles! 8.50 Just 1 8 Coats, Were 1 4.98 and 1 6.98 Now An exceptional group of good, wearablt tweeds In wool nd rayon.. A few all wool for tha early bird! 9.50 Just 1 6 Coats, Were 1 4.98 and 1 6.98 How If your lit Is hero, you're In luck! These art gay fc C plaids wearable the year-round. Broken sizes. kmwJ ui nnnnnnnnnnnnnn ss-- n uupuuuuuuuuuuui n mm-, im h mwm a. a Wpria ha am Tha aarfaaa iaaiaaia kidi Uaaaaa a mmm pmhmt , aa m w "W "ST I, I jit HvtaaM . I I 22 r-S t1 ii r-, r j lj relish Is desired the fruit juices and sweetening may be boiled down to a syrup, then cooled and added to the fruit. By Marian J. Farrell, Home Demonstration Agent. sets yule Party Medford Recreation club will hold Its annual Christmas party on Monday, December 14, at 7 p. m. in the courthouse audi torium, according to Marian J. Farrell, home demonstration agent. Mrs. Ray Ward is gen eral chairman and Mrs. Olive Floyd will be in charge of en tertainment. Each year It has been the cus tom to exchange gifts, but the committee feels that the money thus should go into war stamps this year. As usual dinner will be served at T p. m. and all re creation club members are urged to attend. Those not al ready solicited for food should bring a salad. Everyone should bring their own table service. This la an opportunty for those who have been working hard at helping others with par ties to relax and enjoy the holi day fun," said Miss Farrell. SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH FINDS BACON SHORTAGE Camp White, Dec. 10. (Spl.) Pfc. Charles M. Ray of the Medical section, returned yester day from a 10-day furlough, spent visiting a brother at Trona, Calif. While away he learned something of the short ages of this war. Trona is a company town, maintained for employees by the American Potash and Chemical corpora tion, which produces vital raw material. In Trona it was im possible to obtain either bacon or eggs during his visit Closing tun Mr Classified ada s a. m. To Ula to ClUaltJ 12 40 LOS ANGELES SHY I livestock slaughter in United States history. Hah! Hals and Mora Hals Berets. Calots, Beanies, Saap Brims. Off tha Face Brims, Matron Brims Any thing and Everything in Hats at the THE ALBERTELLA 120 N. Central Ave. Block No. Groceteria Wo. 1 I Los Angeles, Dee. 10 (U.R) : With an increasing number of meat markets displaying empty showcases, the main thirg on the ' frying pay in the Los Angeles' area today was the office of price . administration. Chief "roaster" of the OPAi was Nelson Crow, editor of the ! Western Livestock Journal, who j demanded that the meat prob lem be removed from the hands 1 of "the brilliant young 'econo-j mists' " and turned over to "ex- j perienced, proven men." Crow bitterly assailed the! meat quotas assigned southern California packers. He said they j were based on the 1940 census! and do not take into considera tion population increase of 250, 000. Meanwhile, he said, a shortage ! exists in the midst of the largest' IMS "j 2 Shopping 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings SHOP For GIFTS at the West Side Pharmacy , The Rexall Store. Medford. Oregon West Main and Grapa Phono 3330 aar-v- ar 'a, - .swt.&'A . aH'":i.i jp '.i fii x 9 f '.'. , 7-rwi if HE STORY OF BREAD w iJMm V may well be called The Story of Civilization Bread, the most renerable of prepared foods, has helped man, and man in turn hat bettered the quality of his staff of life. YEAST is the life of bread . . . and the story of yeast is the story of scientific re search, uniform quality, mammoth production, modern refrigeration a . . and daily delivery to bakers in every city, town and village throughout the land . . . even by boat, by sled and by plane when other transportation is interrupted by floods and blizzards. Anheuser-Busch is one of America's biggest, sources of baker's yeast. Year after year, we have striven with research and resources to better the methods and facilities for brewing Budweiser. To do this, a laboratory specializing in ferment ology and nutrition was necessary. Discoveries made in the laboratory and in the plant have led to the development of products contributing to human necessity and E regress. Some of these products would appear to have only a remote relationship to rewing, yet, they are the result of scientific research into many allied fields. Endless research In making the world's leading beer has led to other products VITAMINS, B COMPLEX For manufacturer, of pharmaceutical and food products. Our plant la one of the world's largest sources. VITAMIN D Anhenaer-Buach produce enough of the basic material for Vitamin D to supply the entire American market. CORN SVRf P many millions of pounds annually for America's cand7 Industry. SYRITS for food, table and confectionery uses and special syrups for medicinal purposes. STARCH for food, textile, paper and other In dustrie millions of pounds annually. VITAMINS FOR LIVESTOCK We are America's bisgeat supplier of yeaat vitamins used to fortify animal feeds. REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT for retailer of frozen foods and Ice cream the country over. This division is now working all-out on glider wing and fuselage assemblies for our Armed Force. DIESEL ENGINES Adolphus Busch, founder of Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights to manufacture this revolutionary engine in America and thus started our great Diesel In dustry oa its via MONTGOMERY WARD IBiuidlwefis en? 1 ! a u .117 SOUTH CKNTIUU. TTLZPKOXI 1130. b. .J- .5 A I hi I I S a y h e u
