MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943
PAGE FIVE
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O.S.C. Extension Service
More BubttltutM
LUUd for WhMt
In addition to the eight
designated war crops potatoes,
dry beans, dry edible peas, can
ning peas, tomatoes lor pro
cessing, flax for seed or fiber
and vetch for seed the follow
'ing crops may be substituted
for wheat to meet 00 per cent
of allotment requirements of the
1943 AAA program: Legume
hay, oats and vetch or oats and
peas for hay, permanent pas
tures, Austrian peas and barley
for grain. To qualify as substi
tute crops, seedings of Austrian
peas, hay, barley, or permanent
pastures must be above normal
plantings.
, Victory Tax Affects
Farmers and Help
Farm operators will pay the
new five per cent victory tax
on their net Incomes, not gross
Incomes. The farmer Is not re
sponsible for payment of vic
tory tax by his hired hands.
Farm workers must make their
own arrangements for deduct
ing tax from annual salary In
excess of $624.
Farm Mobilisation Day
To Be Observed Jan. IS
Farm and civic leaders
throughout the state have been
invited by R. B. Taylor, chair
man of Oregon's USDA war
board, to help bring about wide
observance of farm mobilization
day, Tuesday, Jan. 12. This Is
the day proclaimed by President
Roosevelt and state governors
to mark the beginning of a
nationwide drive to enlist every
individual farmer in the 1943
food production program.
Highlights of the day will be
a national broadcast over all
four networks, starting at 1
o'clock Pacific war time and
featuring internationally known
leaders of the United Nations.
Special Oregon programs will
also be carried by radio stations
in this state.
Farm Labor May Cat
Discharge from Army
Measures regarding discharge
of over 38-year-old soldiers from
the army requires employers
and soldiers themselves to ini
tiate action to obtain honorable
discharge to return to essential
jobs in war industries, includ
ing agriculture, according to a
statement issued by the office of
war. Information.
The army regulations, an
nounced in a war department
circular, after the president, on
December 9, stopped induction
of men of 38 or over, specified
that "certain enlisted men now
in the army who by reason of
age (38 years and over) are un
able to satisfactorily perform
military service but who are
qualified to assist the national
war effort, may be honorably
discharged from the army in
accordance with the following
provisions: a. The soldier has
voluntarily requested discharge
in writing to his Immediate
commanding officer, b. The sol
dier is handicapped by ad
vanced age, 38 years and over.
to such an extent that his use
fulness to the army is secondary
to Utat of industry, c. The sol
dier has presented satisfactory
evidence that he will be em
ployed in an essential war in
dustry, including agriculture, if
he is discharged from the army.
In cases where a farmer may
wish a soldier now in the army
to take such action, he should
furnish the soldier with a letter
setting forth the importance of
the soldier's service in agricul
tural production and indicating
clearly that the soldier will be
reemployed In agriculture.
John Nledermayer
Heads AAA Program
John Niedermeyer, of Med-
ford, was last week elected
chairman of the committee to
handle the 1943 AAA program
In Jackson county. Mr. Nieder
meyer succeeds Fred E. Homes,
of Ashland, who had been chair
man for the past seven years.
The chanee was made neces
sary by Mr. Homes' appoint
ment as pro tem successor to
Frank Van Dyke, Jackson coun
ty representative in the legisla
ture. Other appointments Include
George E. Dunn, of the Bell-
view area, as the representative
of this area on the county Three
A committee; Frances Russill to
represent the Table Rock area.
John Bonhert, of Central Point,
was elected first alternate and
E. E. Abbott, of Sams Valley, as
second alternate. R. C. Fowler
was elected secretary and
Gladys York as treasurer. .
This committee handles the
USDA. the farm machinery i
tioning and truck transport
problems, also the farm produc
tion program, an important las a
with the demands for farm pro
duction in 1943 to exceed the
large production of 1943.
The first task will be a survey
of all farms in the county, to be
made In January, so as to get a
complete list of machinery and
to determine the quotas for the
various farms in the production
of various foods.
BUY WHILE YOU CAM
NO TIRES? YOU CAN STILL BUY SHOES!
BETTER PLAY SAFE O PLAN YOUR NEEDS
FOR SEASONS TO COME
DURING THE
TOGGERY'S
s-tihv-l
You are crolna to need shoes w
BEGINS
FEUBDAY
hy i
ahead buy one or two extra pairs and bo
ready for whatever may come. You'll have
to walk more than ever because of tire and
gasoline rationing ... Hera's a chance to
buy shoes that will give top walking mile
age . . . comfort and smartness. REAL
SAVINGS, tool
W Y
WE
GIVE
S. & H.
STAMPS
VALUES THAT CAN'T BE DUPLICATED
NUNN-BUSH
and EDGERTON
DRESS
OXFORDS
TOP QUALITY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
BROGUES - WHIG TIPS - PLAIN TOES AND CAP
TOE STYLES - BLACKS - BROWNS - TANS
ANO SMART TWO-TONE 0XF0R0S
Every tingle pair of shoes In this tale I a value that simply cannot be
replaced on today's market ... you won't be able to buy such ov' -- '-er
on. We haven't every tize in every pattern but if YOUR size i? i
better buy during this big Toggery Shoe Sale!
NUNN-BUSH
SHOES
On Sale!
Values To
$12.50. Now
Values To
$11.00. Now
Value To
$10.00. Now
$9.85
$8.85
$7.85
EDGERTON
SHOES
On Sale!
Value To
$6.83. Now.....
Value To
$7.50. Now.....
Value To
$8.50. Now.....
$5.35
$6.35
$7.35
Take Oar Advice - Bay NOW- While You Can!
Wreck Conductor
Take Own Life
Smith's falls, Ont., Jan. 7
(U.R) Because many people
blamed him for a train wreck at
Almonte, Ont., and the lost of
36 Uvea, John C. Howard, 44-year-old
railroad cor.du c t o r,
leaped Into Rideau river last
night
His son discovered a note In
which the Canadian Pacific con
ductor aald he was being blamed
for the train wreck, Dee.
which "brought sorrow to .
many people." He said he could
not stand it any longer.
Clotlnc Urn for ClusUM ads
a. m. Too 1st to Classify 12:10
p. m.
PETO AT PORT
New Orlean Jan. 7r-4J.FD .
The U. S. S. Peto, first subma
rine built for the nation's navy
on the Great Lakes, arrived at
New Orleans today In floating
drydock.
MAC MACKENNA
34 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
ART HESS
DEATH COMES TO
FAMED DR. CUE,
ADRENALIN FINDER
Cleveland, Jan. 7 (11.19 Dr
George W. Crile, 78, lnternation
ally famous physician and sur
geon, died here today of heart
ailment a disease for which he
believed he had discovered the
cause but not the cure,
He had been confined to the
hospital at Cleveland Clinic, of
which he was a co-founder, since
Dec. 14,
j His accomplishments In ' 60
years of research had brought
' wide acclaim. He was the dis-
covered of adrenalin, the con
j queror of operative shock, the
first to operate locally for goitre
and the first to attempt blood
transfusions.
However, it was his long re
i search into man's intelligence,
personality, and energy which
I climaxed his career. After thou
I sands of miles of travel and the
examination of thousands of ani
mals, he evolved the theory that,
in all but man and the higher
apes, the size of the brain was
related directly to the body's
metabolism, or its burning Vf
food as fuel.
In civilized man, he conclud
ed, the "thinking brain" is 780
per cent greater than necessary
to execute basic metabolism and
the excessive demands by the
human brain upon the energy or
gans of the body may be respons
ible for such "energy diseases"
as heart trouble, goitre, and
mental Ills.
E
Eglin Field, Fla., Jan. 7 flJ.B)
Lieut. Col. Boyd D. (Buzz) Wag
ner, 28, one of the nation's great
est flying aces, was killed on
Nov. 30, when his plane crashed
in a pasture, 25 miles north of
Eglin Field.
Brig. Gen. Grandison Gardner,
commanding Eglin Field, an
nounced last night that his body
had been found. It was crushed
inside the wreckage of the P-40
plane he had been flying from
Eglin Field to Maxwell Field,
Ala.
Evidently he crashed from a
! steep spin, Gardner said. His
plane was wrecked and partly
buried.
Army Tiers had searched for
him since Dec. 2, the day it was
announced he was missing.
W a g n e r's accomplishments
were almost legendary. He
fought in the Philippines, New
Guinea and Australia, and then
i was ordered to the United States.
There was no official record of
the Japanese planes he de
stroyed, but estimates ranged
from 19 to 50.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Washington, Jan. 7 (U.R)
Railroad accidents during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1042,
increased 45 per cent and the
number of persons killed In ac
cidents increased 126 per cent
over the previous year, the In
terstate Commerce Commission
said today in its annual report
to congress,
The report said domestic trans
portation agencies have met war
time demands, but noted that
"war conditions require' greatly
increased effort and additional
facilities to prevent accidents.'
iibw"
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache
Mtny Mffemt relte-e user og bev-kafbo
quickly, ooco ibe dorover that th real
muM of thir trouble may ba tired ksdaeya
Th kidney at Nature a ehiej way of uk
Im thai acmes! su-iri. and mrsutta out of the)
blood. They Mp Mat people pea about
loutai
WbeO C
Whei dnrWr of kidney iWtloa penarUi
potaoooua matter to remafa in your blood, tt
maw eeuae raa-mnar backache, rheumatic oaiM.
log peine, Um of pep and Berry, getting up
Bifhta, twilling, puffinem under the eyee,
headache and diwineee. Frequent or aeanty
paaaagea with mavrtiog and burning eome
timet fthowi there at enroot hi ng wrong wit
your ktdneva or bladder.
Don't wattt Aok your drarrltt for Doaag
Villa, need Miceeeafully by Dull ton for owf
40 yeara. They air heppv'relref and will help
J oua waaw (rota fvm blood. Get Doaa VFOla.
MONTGOMEtY'WAID
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WTIOML REDIIIII01
IN WARDS JANUARY vTS
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