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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1943)
,MEDFORD'MAIL TRIBUNE.-MEDFORDr OREGON,- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1943 ' PAGE THRE3 Jackson County Farm Notes Compiled by County Office O.S.C. Extension Service Milk Subsidy Payment Will Com la January Payments on butterfat or 'whole milk delivered in No vember and December will be made in January. Dairymen are still straggling in with milk and cream statements for Octo ber when the deadline was set for December 1. However, pay ments are still being, made for October. ' ' - - Payments for November and December must be made by February 1 and dairymen are urged to get their statements in as soon after January -1 as possible.- What will happen to the subsidy after that time is in the lap of Congress. Farm Machinery Repair Schools ' Earl Weaver of the Vocational Education department of Salem spent some time in the county last week making contacts in regard to farm machinery re pair classes. So far, tentative classes are set up in Phoenix, Eagle Point and Medford. An TRIANGLE Sends Yon Its Sinceresl CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Through the past year with its trials and its shortages w have appreciated your con tinued patience and loyalty to our products. We - Join our many Triangle dealers in wish ing you a very Merry Christ mas and a happier New Year. experienced repairman will in struct these classes and farm machinery will be repaired by the farmers themselves under instruction. This type of repair instruction has gone over well in other localities and every farmer in Jackson county should attempt to get his farm equip ment in good repair before n is needed. Classes will start In January. Details will be pub lished later. Bad Outlook For Concentrates The outlook for concentrate feeds for livestock is not bright While farmers have been prom' ised the concentrates they need for feed, they do not matriallze. An additional amount of soy bean meal is being received in the state, but not enough to give an adequate supply. It looks as though farmers would have to think about grow in 2 their own concentrates in the form of more grass and lesume silage, better pastures, better quality hay and possibly through the production of Aus trian peas and other dry ecume peas to be made into protein meal. Austrian Winter peas can be ground to make a high pro tein meal which will run from 21 to 25 percent protein. This meal is not as palatable as cot' ton seed or soy bean meal but can be used as a substitute. By R. O. Fowler, . . County Agent. Fertiliser Supplies Available This. Year J - ' An adequate, supply of nitro gen fertilizer is reported avail able this year. In order to In sure-delivery, orders should be placed how so dealers can lay in stocks. , It will be necessary this year to change, at least in part,- from ammonium sulfate to ammoni- um nitrate. The' ammonium nitrate is a- more concentrated fertilizer so while it costs more per 100 pounds; less is used so its cost per acre is about , the same as the ammonium sulfate. r Orchardists should apply these fertilizers as soon as they can for maximum benefit this com ing season. As a general recom mendation, use five pounds of ammonium sulfate or three pounds of ammonium nitrate per bearing tree. On small trees use one or two pounds. Where- both kinds of fertilizer are pur chased, use, one kind on part of the orchard and the other kind on the rest. Spray Materials -Adequate Is Word - ' ' Recent word indicates that there will be an adequate sup ply of arsenics Is, sulfur, nico tine, copper, ' spray oils and spreaders for this year. The supply of rotenone will be larg er, but its use is still restricted to the control of specified in sects. None of the pear pests are included in this list. Prac tically the entire supply of Py- rethrum will be used by the army for control of flies, mos quitoes and similar pests. . . By C. B. Cordy. Assistant County Agent. 1 Christmas come but once, a year.. My we, suggest a few items. of importance: FRUIT CAKE An important part of Christmas. Ten kinds of the finest fruits and nuts with pure rum- and brandy.' An ideal gift ... and be sure and have plenty for your own enjoyment. ... .$1.10 lb. and up' .j ........ . . .- STUFF1N BREAD Again wo will have a' supply of Betty Crocker's . famous Stuff in Bread. . .'. .12 spiced, 10 plain CAKES A large assortment white, choco late, angel-food, and many others. ' ' ' ROLLS Last but not least Parkerhouse, dinner rolls, Scotch and Butteries. '- 12 doz. up BE SURE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Fluhrer's entire staff wish each and every . one of you A Very Merry Christmas 7 Retail Store Hours Friday 8:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 4-H Club Steers Will Be Weighed Steer calves which are being fed for next year's fair will be weighed by the club agent start ing Monday morning, . Decem ber 27.. The schedule will be: Monday morning, Roxy Ann; afternoon, Westside. . Tuesday morning, Antelope; . afternoon, Lake Creek. Wednesday morn ing, Bellview; afternoon, Valley- view. Thursday morning, Derby ana - Reese -Creek; afternoon Shady Cove. and Prospect.- Fri day morning, Sams Valley; aft ernoon, Evans Valley. Club members shoJ 'have these calves up whero they can be weighed quickly ; on account of the full schedule.'. . - By-Earle Jossy, , 1 . ', . County Olub Agent. CHRISTMAS EVE MASS ; WON'T BE BROADCAST London, Dec. 23'.--U.R The Vatican radld announced to night that Pope Bius' midnight mass on Christmas eve 'would not be broadcast because of the 6 p. .m. . curfew in. Rome.' : In stead the . pope will celebrate a private-mass to be broadcast i at 4,p.:m. (11 a. m. EWT) Friday. ' Salem, Ore., Dec. MvU.B The State Board 'of Control -today accepted amended by-law governing the state hospital and permitting it to remain under the American Medical associa tion standardization' plan.) ', ' Dr. -J. C. Evans, superin tendent of the hospital, told the board acceptance meant the hos pital would - be. -recognized ' 1 y the AMA, the American Coir lege of Surgeons and the .Na tional association of Psychia trists, . and internes and 'resi dencies may be granted. - -. .'. The board approved a 133.000 revenue bond issue asked by the State Department of Forestry to acquire . land In Clatsop. Klamath and Marlon counties.' The state will buy 13.149 acres in Clatsop county at $30,. 298, and another parcel of 164 acres at $1,641. - In Klamath county -14,282 - acres will - be purchased at 121,423, and an other 160 acres at $240. A parcel of 2,160 acres costing $1,080 - will , be purchased In Marion county. ' '' Prospect Ration Calendar; No service on. matter Tenuis ing panel action in less than ,24 hours , at local war . price and ration board. .''..' " Ration Book Mo. $ (Brown stamps for purchase of - meats, fats, etc.) Jan. 1. 1944 Expiration date of brown stamps L, M, N, P and w- ;. . , .... ; (Processed fruit and vegetables, J ' Jams and Jellies.) ' ..: Jan. 20, 1944 Expiration date of green ' stamps a, B Snd F. ' Sugar .-- i- Jan. IS, 1944 Expltatlon date of stamp 29, In Book 4;' good for 9 pounds. - '. --Shoes ' ' Stamp No. -18, - Book-1. and "Airplane" stamp No. I, book 3, valid for one pair each f or -Indefinite period.--....... Fuel Oil, . , Jan.,3, 1944 Expiration date of period 1 'coupons in new fuel oil rations. . " - - ' .Gasoline, . V Jan. 21, 1944 Expiration date of No. 9 stamps in A book, each good for 3 gallons.- . Value . of - gasoline coupons: A,-81, CI, 3 gals.; B2, C2, K and T, 5 gals.; D, I 5 gals.; E, 1 gal. Tires , . ' ' Cars with . C ration books tnust have tires inspected, every 3 months;., B . books. 'every. 4 months; A books every, 6 months. Commercial motor., vehicles' tire inspection 'every .6 "months dr every 9,000 .Allies,, whichever comes first i J No local board service on tire applications,: until, after panel meetings each Tuesday and Fri day mornings. , , ' . ' ..,. ... - Clodnf .um for CluslrM4 aas m. Too laU to ClavUy 'ta-SO p om. i! .- i i . Prospect,. Dec ' 23. Mrs. Chauncey Arant - was. hostess Sunday, for a birthday dinner honoring her husband, ChaUn cey Arant, and - Joe Phlpps. Covers- were placed for the guests of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gbode, Mr.' and Mrs. John Phlpps, Mrs. ' Joe PhiDDS ..' Miss Ida Boothbv. ' Ed Boothby,1 Ren Greene,. Nelson Nye, and Mrs.. Arant. - , ' The "Prospect Night ;ClnbV entertainment, . given' by'- Pros pect high school students. .Fri day night' .was 'well-attended. and netted around $50 -for the Red Cross.- Food was served from small tables' arranged 1 m semi-circle, around the dance floor, and the' following program- was presented from ' the stage: Accordian ' duet, ElVa Carlton, and Ivorene Cushmsn; reading,- Dorothy. Dolenshek; aerobatic dance, Nyoda-Herman; reading, . Jack Canfield; vocal duet, Thelda Goode ahd Nadlne Graham;. 'accordion. -solos', Lois KlUian; reading, Mary Ann Brill; pjano solo, Dorothy Clemens; 'ac cord ion solo, Calleen Moore; one act play; vocal solo, Ray Mullen; reading, Sharon Vanderwal;'gui' tar , solo, :jack- -Canfield; ' hula dance, Lynn Womacfc; accordion solos,. Shirley. Gibson;.-ventrilo quist and dummy act,-Arlelgh Anderson and . Ted ; Hunt; ; and Christmas carols, . Nadine -Graham, Thelda Goode, Arlelgh An derson, Jean Spencer, and Dor othy Dolenshek. Arlelgh Ander son was master, of. qeremonlea, and Gibson's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. . -; . - Mr.' and Mrs. Joe PhiDos-and Mr. and Mrs. John Phlpps spent Dec 20 in Medford, shopping ana auenaing to ousmess af fairs. ":' . Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Dobbyn re turned last week from' a , week of visiting relatives and. friends up-state. .- According to word . received here, Cqrporal Vernon Herbert, oi the Army air corps, stationed at Geneva, Nebraska, underwent an' operation on his eves. Dec. 21. He Will be in the hosoital for two' months. ' The corporal is' well known here, as he was employed ' by . the George ; L Jantzer Lor. Co., for several months Defore going in the army air corps. He is a brother .'of Mrs. Ethel Wayman of Prospect - Harold . Swanson, Jogging cat" driver for Fred Svinth, re ceived two broken fingers In an accident, the first of this week. "Recent arrivals here are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolfolk and little daughter of Central Point. Mr. Woolwolk Is employed' at Her man Bros. LbK Co. . ' , ", -4 V ' Miss Virginia Ridgeway. high school Junior, has been absent from .school for several days with a severe case bf influenza.. ' . Among the. Prospect , people shopping in Medford, Saturday, were ' Mrs. - Richard Tubman, Mrs. Katie M. Grieve, Mrs. El mer 'Clemens, and daughter. Miss Dorothy. - Mrs. Floyd Coin substituted tor Mrs. Lewis Biden, second and third grade school teacher, Monday, at the latter was ill with influenza. Mrs. Mildred Petrle, ' high . school teacher, is absent .from her position . this week and Mrs. Maurice E. Scheel is taking her place. . Blue Grieve, who is making his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Katie Grieve and attending Prospect school, left Dec. 23, for Portland, to spend the holidays with his mother. : Miss Betty Jane Svinth ar rived here from Tacoma, last week .and will spend the holi days: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svinth. Miss Svinth attends school at Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Mo Grew and daughter, Miss Mar jorie, and son Gerald, are spend ing the days at Long Beach, Cal ifornia, visiting Mrs. McGrew's parents. . ' Mrs. Gus Dltsworth returned to her home on the Green Meadows ranch, recently, after visiting a week with her daugh ter, Miss Evelyn, who attends Northwestern School of Com merce, and her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes, in Portland. Word - was received here of the .death of Mrs. Laura Steven son, at a Salem hospital, Dec. 17. Funeral services were held at Myrtle Creek, Dec. 21. Mrs. Ste venson was the sister of Mrs, Ted Dyer and Mrs. Jerry War ren of Prospect, and was em ployed until ' early fall at the Prospect' hotel. Foots Creek ; Foots Creek, Dee. 23 Fu neral services for Roy Edwin Elders, who passed away at a Portland hospital were held at the William . Cemetery Decern ber 15, where he was laid to rest beside his mother. Mrs. Elders and, family w)sh to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and for the beautiful flowers, ' Mrs. McDonald and son, John left this week for Portland to make their home. Mrs. McDon ald's other son is attending col lege at Corvallis .Mrs. Claria Stumbo Is able to be out again after being con fined to her home for a week from injury she received from a fall. Mrs. Glenn Chase entertained the ' Sewing Club December 19 at-1:30 after-whlch the lights I Si ?TIL CHRISTMAS Greeting-Cards '- Seals Wrappings r SHOP for GiFTS;; ., ''vi:.' ;-t the ; .v'v West Side Pharmacy The Rxn Store, Medferd, Oregon . . " ' West Main snd Grape - Phone lM orafed Christmas tree arid pre sens exchanged by the members. Present were Mesdames Bolt, Cleo Barnes, Burton, Bowen, Cerveny, Kile, Cameron, Maude Miller, Wolgamott, Letsy Miller. Lance,' Freauf, Smith, Pickard, and Dally. Next meeting will be January 12, at the George Lance home on the highway with Mrs. Mary Kile as hostesses. Mrs. Lizzie Talbott and broth er George Wolgamott of Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erskine and daughter Olive, of Medford, spent December 19 with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wolgamott Mrs. Walter Messenger of Sams Valley visited Tuesday aft ernoon, December 21, with Mrs. George Lance while her hus band attended to business on the left fork of the creek. Among those who have been ill with colds are Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. : E. Burton and son Taylor, and Bill Gard ner. Word has been received from Mrs. Byron Flick that they are i now located at Santa Barbara, 1 Calif. Their son Wilson pased his army examination, but due to his age and high standing in school work, and the military training he had received at Polytechnic High last year he was deferred to return to col lege until a later call. Mrs. Jack Pickard and Mrs. McLallara were Medford shop pers December 21. Christmas Play Is Presented By : Gold Hill Pupils Gold Hill, Dec. 23 (Spl.V Gold Hill grade school pre sented a Christmas Nativity play, entitled "There Was One Who Gave a Lamb" on Dec. 21. The musical program preceding the play consisted of band selec tions; a vocal solo by Miss Edro Davis; saxophone solo by Mar vin Throne and song by the girl s glee club. Appearing in the play were Jewel Miller, Raymond Dusen- berry, Marian Smith, Billy Han cock, Barbara Morrison, Armin Thompson, Donovan Lanham, Junior Swindler, Jack Force, Brownlow Renmes, Anne Chris tensen. Edro Davis, John Mc Iver, Donald Boldt, Gene Hold erness, Donald Chlsholm. Also many pupils from all the grades, who sang in the chorus. The beautiful stage setting and background and costumes added to the colorful portrayel. The play was directed by sev eral grade school teachers. Dm SUU TrtbUDi Want i GRANDMA KNEW fuW.-SiS I "OUT COLD oated at home to roiieva cdd-ooughuiCi muscle achea. Smart mo that today tim ply rub on Penetro. Modern medieattoc in base contaiaint old reliable KuMotj suet. Kelieveo auch cold' diitreaa. 26e Double supply 3oo. Today, fH i DESOTO PASTS HUMPHREY KDTCr.S 33 So. Riverside Dial 49M MANX'S YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8.30 Close FRIDAY NIGHT At 6 P; M. 3K YOU CANT CHOOSE A FINER GIFT THAN 4. CHRISTMAS PtAOT An especially fine showing of Polnsettas, Begonias, Mixed Christmas Flowers V, ' and Ferns, all attractively wrapped X -j ana moaeraieiy priceoi .T.fliriiiiri ,nwy:-, w ? ARirnm r ahaaedv vAr m . SO. OAKDALE AT 1UH STREET iSV OPEN TONIGHT AND CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 8:00 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY were TurneTonrbVu i I Drs ALWAYS 1703TO TJAITinG FOR . . . I ...... -BS- IjSk Hi! t r'i3 .'All a"r'Or.., JL rorruxB.eetaea ' - l . ' Sometimes Blitz-Weinhard is temporarily out of the picture. But it's always worth waiting for. Its 87-year tradition of excellence is your guarantee of unvarying quality and complete satisfaction. If your dealer is out of Blitz-Weinhard today, remember, there will bt ' Blitz-Weinhard on his shelves in a day or two. Keep asking lot it by name B2 Mud nt.VrV.:: deer Distributed by Snider Dairy l Produce Co.
