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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES Compiled by County Office O. S. C Extension Service; (or each dollar In payment. ' Every farmer or rancher tak ing part in the program is re quired to complete a (arm plan form, and payment will be made for only those practices listed on the farm plan as ap proved by the county commit tee. In addition, the written prior approval of the county com mittee Is required for earth moving, construction, pasture and range practices. Requests for prior approval will be made at the time of filling out the farm plan. It is the responsibility of each cooperator to make cer tain that all of the conservation practices he will perform under the 194S program are included on his farm plan, and that writ ten prior approval is received for the practices requiring such action. . i . . r Poultry Meeting February 6 Dr. E. M. Dickinson of the Veterinary Dept. of Oregon State College will be in the county Tuesday, February 6. A meeting of poultry producers will be held in the Medford Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10:00 a. m. on that day. Poultry diseases will be discussed and alf poultrymen are urged to at tend. 1945 AAA Program Recently Announced The 1945 conservation pro gram has been recently an nounced and offers 41 practices of demonstrated value for con serving soil and water re sources. Nearly all of the prac tices offered in 1944 are con tinued this year, with some changes in specifications and payment rates. While no individual farm al lowances will be established, a fixed allocation of funds will limit the total amount of pay ments that can be earned by all farmers in the state.' For that reason, careful planning of each farm's participation in the pro gram is necessary, to achieve the maximum in conservation Qkro AAA Phosphate Price Fixed at $34 Ton - - The cost of AAA superphos phate distributed under the 1945 conservation materials pro gram will be $34 per ton, coun ty agricultural conservation as sociations were notified - this week by the state AAA com mittee. Against this $34 cost farmers receive a credit of $24 a ton for applying the prosphate to leg umes, grasses, permanent pas tures and cover , crops in-or chards. The amount of phos phate that a farmer can obtain under the program is limited by his farm allowance, which is the sum of $2 times the acres of cropland and orchard in the farm. To assist in meeting ' the ur gent need : for increased milk production, . emphasis is being placed on using AAA phosphate to boost the yield of Oregon's dairy pastures. Preference is being given to dairy counties in allocating the state's . 5000-ton quota of phosphate for the first six months of 1945. Phosphate supplies in the na tion as a whole are considerably below the amount that farmers would use this year if this fer tilizer were available In liberal quantities. Part of the shortage has been cuused by the increas ed demand for sulphuric acid in, the munitions industry, limiting the amount available for man ufacturing superphosphate. - R. G. FOWLER, County Agent, traders February S and 8. . The state club staff will have charge of the program. The chief speaker .will be K. W. Ingwalson, from the National Extension Service office, Wash ington, D. C. All Jackson' Coun ty Club leaders are urged to at tend one or both days. , . - Following is the proposed program: , ' v February' 5 10 a. m., Music; 10:15 a. m. Purpose of Confer ence, Introduction of Delegates, H. C. Seymour; 11 a. m. Talk, K. W. Ingwalson, Washington, D. C; 12:00 noon,. Luncheon; 1:15 p. m. Opening Music; 1:30 m., Mrs. E. F. Wright, presi dent State Leaders' Association. 2:00 p. m., Sections: Home Economics, 2 to 4 p. m.; 2-2:45, Problem in Clothing I and II, Helen Cowgill; 2-2:45, Home making, Maryollve Snarr; 2:45 3, A Litle Fun, Maryolive Snarr; 3-4, Cookery Techniques, Mary olive Snarr; 3-4, Tailoring Tech nique, Ruth E. Crawford. Agriculture.' 2 to 4 p. m.; Round Table discussions Dairy Projects, . Livestock Projects, Field Crop Projects. . ' 4:15 p. m., State 4-H Club Pro gram 1944-1945; Kpuna xaoie, H. C. Seymour. - 1 7:30 p. m., Dinner, Report National 4-H Club Congress 1944. by Oregon Delegation; Ad dress, Mitchell Tillotson, presi dent, Oregon Bankers' Associa tion. - - February 6--9: a. m., Open ing Music. 9:30 a. m.. Sections: Home Economics, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. 9:30-10, Demonstration, Jackson County; 10-11, Food Preserva tion, Maryolive Snarr;' 10-11, Construction Technique in Clothing, Helen Cowgill; 11 11:30, Rounding Out the Cook ery Project,' Maryolive Snarr; 11-11:30, The Well Dressed Girl, Helen Cowgill. ' - . , - Agriculture, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.; Vegetable Gardening Project, Poultry Project, Mis cellaneous Projects. 11:30 a. m., Address, K. W Ingwalson, Washington, D. C; 12 noon, Luncheon; 1:15 p. m., Opening Music; 1:30 p. m., Re ports, County Leader. Presi dents; 2:30 p. m., National Con tests 1945; 3;15 p. m., Ad dress, K. W.- Ingwalson, Wash ington, D. C; 4 p, m., Closing. Club leaders and their hus bands or wives who plan to at tend the dinner should make reservations with the club agent before Saturday. EARLE F. JOSSY, . -'. County Club Agent. 4-H Club Leaders Will Confer Here . The Jackson - county - 4-H Club Leaders' Association will be host to club leaders from the counties of Douglas, Josephine, Curry, Klamath, and Lake at district conference of 4H Club SENATE PASSES LI E E Salem, Ore., Feb. 1 U.R) The Oregon senate passed and sent to the house Wednesday a bill to appropriate $23,000 for expenses of the joint legislative liquor investigating committee. Vigorous debate on . both sides preceded the passing of the bill by a 19 to 10 vote. The committee was organized at the request of Gov. Earl Snell to probe the purchase of two distilleries in 1943 by the Ore gon and Washington Liquor Control commissions. Snell had osked the investiga tion to clear any suspicion that the deal was in any way irregu lar. Sen. Frederick S. Lamport, Salem, objected to the fact that the. sum would be taken from liquor revenues, and charged that this would deprive many old-age pensioners of money. Sen. Lew Wallace, Portland, countered Lamport's charge by stating that during the last year $1,000,000 has gone to the gen eral fund from liquor revenues, and that the old people would not be deprived. note and that to affix an ordin ary postage stamp to a postal note for the odd cents of the note would render the note void. . Olympia, Wash., Feb. 1 (U.R) Calling for sale of liquor by the drink in hotels, restaurants, and clubs located in incorpor ated cities and towns on a local option basis, Gov. Mon C. Wall gren today, said in a message to both houses of the 29th Wash ington legislature that "we should offer our guests the same hospitality they receive in other states." . About . 2,200 B. C, the Em peror Shun of China is reputed to have built a "chariot of the air" and to have made a para chute drop. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our bereave ment in the loss of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lamb and Family. Help Build the B-29 SUPERFORTRESS (THE BIG BOEING BOMBER) NEW STYLE U.S. POSTAL NOTES GO SKI PATROL MEET IS POSTPONED TO SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. Meeting of Medford skier In terested in forming a Ski Patrol to aid in army rescue work will be held at Hotel Holland at 2 p. m. Sunday instead of 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Chamber of Commerce 13 originally planned, Arnel P. Butler, 28 N. Barne- burg, announced today. The meeting was postponed he said, because L. B. Mcnab of Portland, Ore., chairman of the Pacific Northwest division of the National Ski Patrol, was Mcnab will be here Sunday, McNab will be here Sunday, Butler said, and will explain the purposes and processes of or ganization of a patrol at that time. ' The ski patrol system has been set up on a nationwide basis and is composed of civilian ski en thusiasts who volunteer for training tq aid in rescue work in event of loss of army or navy planes in inaccessible regions. Sunday's meeting will be open to all interested persons. Daily Weather Report Forecast Medford ' and vicinitv: Variable cloudiness, but light to moderate rain showers tonight and Friday. Little change In temperature. uregon: occasional rain lomgnc ana Fridav. Snow In mountains. Little change in temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 60 degrees, lowest 40. rotai mommy precipitation i.oa tor ui L WILL AID ELKS' inches. Inch. Deficiency e month .66 Total DreclDitation since Sentember 1, 1944, 7.87 inches. Deficiency for the season incnes. Relative humidity at 4:30 yesterday 33, 4:30 today 58. Tomorrow Sunrise 3:23 a. m., sunset 6:27 p. m. Past 24 hours: High Low Free. Boise .......... 40 35 .13 Boston .. 24 Chicago -w..WHn.m. 12 Denver mmm.mwwm 34 Eureka ., 59 Havre Special effort In the Medford Elks lodge drive to collect books for men of the merchant marine. lighthouse service, coast guard and maritime training station will be made to garner volumes from the rural areas, Frank Rogers, lodge war committee chairman, announced today. Cooperation of the rural and Star route mail carriers has been obtained through Frank DeSouza, Medford postmaster and member of the lodge, he said, and arrangements have been made for the carriers to pick up contributed volumes on their routes. All that is necessary for rural residents who wish to donate one or more books, Rogers point ed out, is for them to leave the books at their mail box, or give them personally to a carrier. He asked that each donor write his name and address on the fly leaf of each book contributed. COOS BAY PLANS Thunder. Feb. 1, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THAR OVER GOLD HILL Central Point high school's undefeated cagers.romped to an other victory Tuesday night, stopping Gold Hill 62 to 23 on the Central Point floor. The Pointers rolled up their highest score of the season. opening on the slow side in the first quarter, but picking up In the second to hold a 25 to 8 half time lead. The Pointer second team took over in the third quarter and played most of Vhat period, with the first string returning to the floor for the final stanza. Pacing the Pointers was Shrier, forward, who tallied 17 times. Leading scorer for the Beavers was Milkowskl with 10 counters. In the preliminary game the Central Point reserves took 42-21 victory from the Beaver reserves. Lineups: Central Pt. Cold Hill (62) Po (23) Wilson, 6 f.. Milkowskl, 10 T. Colley, 12..f.. Je. Smith, Shrier, 17 c.. Jl. Smith, 0 Saxbury, 13 ....g Eskew Childress, 8 ....g... Tygart Robison, 4 . s Sage, 2 s MISSIONARY WILL TALK: AT CHURCH OF CHRIST Harold Tavlor.. a misalonairv of the Cmirch of Christ, home on a furlough from northwest China will speak on conditions and needs of the field in which he is serving, at the Central Ave. Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a. m. The meeting is open to to public. ..... A church-owned forest of 75 acres in New England has netted the church $4.45 per acre yearly for more than 100 years, with out becoming depleted. : . Uia Mall Tribune Want Ada, ' 1 CAN'T KEEP ilUUMlA 111 IER CHAIR Sht's m lively u a Younfst- wow tier isacicaciM la bttr Many suffereri relievo naxln; tiarVMhs quickly, one they discover that the mi osuse oi ineir trouDie may m tirea Kidneys, The Lndnava ure Nsiiiim nhtstf mw rJ -sW tnc the escees ftclda and wuia out of ihm blood. Thoy help most people psae boot 3 pint day. When disorder of kidney function Peuulte) polsonoua matter to remain In your blood. 1 may cause nagging backache, rheumatio paina, Itg paina, loea of pep and enerry, getting up night. swelling, puffinew under the eye headaches and ditiineaa. Frequent or canty passages with smarting and burning some limes shows there is something wrong wits, your kidneys or bladder. . ' Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosa'o Fills, used successfully by millions for oves? 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ous was to from your blood. Get Donna PiDt, BOEING REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW III MEDFORD FEBRUARY 2 THRU 7 Free transportation to Seattle, Wah!ngton: . Men especially needed. . . Physically qualified women also eligible. Good pay Excellent working conditions. . You will be paid while training. Help build America's most needed big bomber. Don't Delay! Apply at the United States Employment Service Office at the War Manpower Commission, 45 North Fir Street. Those Now Engaged In Essential War Work Need Not Apply. New style postal notes which may be used in lieu of postal money orders for sums up to $10 went on sale today in post offices throughout the country. The postal notes, Frank De Souza, local postmaster, explain ed today, are available in sums from one cent to $10 at a stand ard fee of five cents. He empha sized that in making out such notes, the purchaser should be sure to write in both the name and address of the payee and his own name and address accurate ly and legibly. Notes Differ Postal notes differ from money orders in that they may be cashed at any post office rather than just the -one serv ing the payee. They must be cashed, however, within two cal endar months from the date of issue, that is to say by the corre sponding date two months from date of issue. Lost or destroyed 'notes, he said, will be paid upon proper proof after the date of expira tion by applying to the first as sistant postmaster general, di vision of money orders, Washing ton, 25, D. C. DeSouza empha sized the necessity of retaining postal note receipts, as the re ceipt must be submitted by the purchaser when requesting pay ment for lost 01 destroyed notes. He also pointed out that only regular postal note stamps could be used in making out a postal Los Angelas Medford New York Omaha Phoenix Fortland - Reno .......... Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane . Washington, D. Yakima . ... C. 55 a. 56 23 21 85 31 47 94 44 59 48 31 24 33 11 -4 14 54 -3 47 39 15 . 7 46 Trace .01 .41 Trace .25 Trace 34 34 38 33 54 43 30 17 ,27 .17 .14 .15 .97 .04 .12 .01 Kitchen matches, popularized again by scarcities caused by in creasing shipments of paper book and penny-box safety matches to the armed forces, come 360 to a box. This figures to 172 of a cent each. GRACE Mnnor e. .. ""wwilE 'oqiq world." New Cream Deodorant Safely belpt Stop Perspiration 1. Doer not Irritate skin. Doe not rot drctsci or men's shirts, 2 Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop penpirition safely. 3, Apure,hite,tntiseptic,stsjn less vaniihing cream. 4, No witting to dry. Can be used right sfwt shiving. B. Awsrded Approval Seil of Amet icsn Iniuiute of Launder ing harmless to fabric Use Aind regular) r. -tSVS 39 Aloiars QMmHNH SaSJJlBJBBSiBBSsaSSSa. Coos Bay, Feb. 1 Postwar plans' for the youth of Coos Bay include further physical educa tion programs outside of school hours, a swimming pool for this area and many hobby classes These features were among those brought out at a meeting Tuesdav night of the all-corn' munity council of Coos Bay. Leonard Mayfield, city school superintendent, gave a detailed report on a questionnaire that had been presented to junior and senior students. Outstanding requests for out side school activities as listed by the students were for a swim ming pool, a teen-age club sim ilar to USO setups, bowling clubs, stamp collectors' clubs, building of model airplanes, boat and miniature housebuild ing clubs. ' Closing time tor Sunday Too Late to Classify 5-30 Saturday afternoon Please remember 1 1 I' 1 SNIFFLING) YOU CAN FEEL BETTER. FAST Relieve sneezy cold miseries almost in stantly with Penetro use oniy as airecieu. A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF GLEAMING JSlack Patents! Clamorous styles In handsome simulated leathers to add zest to your Spring outfit I . Many with zipper tops I Many with luclte trim I "tv itr M fhiiMM.Ta ontgomeryWard MONTGOMERY WARD i :. . tT.7., ' A: JS I 1 Vf W"0 doesn't rate art admiring f m"f Tk. I 17 8'onco o Moly handsome tuftf . .VIssX b there anything so not,. yrj tT' olways-smartf Wards have yours In SflfNi 1 purest wool.!. In dawn blue, Amerf. As about Words M117 So. Centnl fhon. 3930 ontgomery JL Y JL Ward. PHONE 3930 mi uaouT uuma diooorant Help Build For Victory 117 SO. CENTRAL
