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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Juns 7, 1843 JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES . Compiled by County Office 0. S. C. Esrension Service Poultry Meeting Slated June 12 A demonstration of poultry culling and debeaking to prevent cannabalism will be held at the farm of Lawrence Luy in Griffin Creek, Tuesday afternoon, June 12. N. L. Bennion, poultry specialist. Oregon State college, will conduct the demonstration. All poultrymen are Invited to attend this meeting beginning at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Seed Certification Applications Filed Applications covering about 1,000 acres of ladino clover for field certification have been filed In the county agents office to date. This la only part of the acreage that is likely to be cer tified and all ladino growers wishing certification should ap- Dly at once. The rates for certification are SI minimum or .02 per acre. Farmers who wish to thresh ladino for seed should have their fields certified because If this is nol done it goes as white clover which Is less than one tnira tne price of ladino seed. This is a government regulation and field inspection Is the only way to differentiate between ladino and white clover as the seeds cannot be told apart Farm Transportation Rule Changed After June 30 applications for farm trucks and truck gasoline will not be filed in the county office. Farmers will have to ap ply directly to local or state ODT and OPA offices after that date. AAA committee authoriza tion for conversion of tractors and other farm Implements from steel to rubber will be termin ated also. H. O. FOWLER, T County Agent, 4-H Clubbers Hare Scholarship Chanc Oregon 4-H club members have until July 1 to enter the $8,000 scholarship contest of the National Junior Vegetable Grow ers association, according to H. C. Seymour, state club leader and chairman of the national contest for the western states. Recent unseasonable weather emphasized one of the goals of the contest, Seymour points out. That is adding to the nation's food supplies for the home, for other civilians and for the armed forces. City, suburban and farm 4-H gardeners are eligible for the contest, whether their gar dens are 20 by 30 feet or are commercial acreages. A course of study emphasizing efficient production and marketing is sent to each club boy or girl entering the contest. Prizes include $100 war bonds to each of 33 sectional winners, $200 scholarships to each of four regional championships and $800 scholarship to the national cham- UV 1 af-U. Sf&iL ...mode with CINCH COIN BREAD MIX. Each package contains All neceuary Ingredi ent!. Juit odd water, mix and bake. Par variety, to package content! odd Vi cup ol chop ped cooked fruit and chop ped null. Try Cinch Waffles and Cinch Hot Cakes, Tool pion. Entries may be sent to Prof. Grant B. Snyder, junior growers adult advisor, 103 French hall, Massachusetts State college, Amherst, Mass. EARLE JOSSY, County Club Agent. Spreader In Spray Mixture Some growers are experienc ing difficulty in obtaining a good spray mixture. Whenever the suction screen clogs up with lead or parts of sprayed trees appear whitewashed, the mix ture is not proper. Generally the trouble is caused by too much spreader. Wherever this trouble occurs the amount of multifilm or colloidal 77 should be reduced to about two ounces per 100 gallons. This amounts to a half pound to a 300 of 400 gallon tank. C. B. CORDV, Assistant County Agent. VERI10N NYGAARD GETS AII0 FOR HER0ICSERV1CE Vernon D. Nygaard, techni cian fourth grade in the 98th Infantry Division, has been awarded the, bronze star medal for heroic service on Okinawa island and a copy of the citation has been received by his wife, who resides in Medford at 214 Stark street. - Sgt. Nygaard with the division band, has been overseas since last August. Sgt. Nygaard's citation reads: 'Tor heroic service in connec tion with military operations against the enemy in the vicinity of Futema, ' Okinawa Island, April 12. While under heavy, night barrage of enemy artil lery, Technician Nygaard left his covered position and with utter disregard for his own safety went, with two other men to the Immediate aid of man who had been seriously wounded by shrapnel from a tree burst Having administered first aid, Nygaard, still under fire, then assisted In evacuating the man to a hospital. Sgt. Nygaard's exemplary action and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of the mili tary service." Mrs. Nygaard makes her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Meisenhoelder. CPL: JAMES FRY GETS DISCHARGE Cpl. James F. Fry was given an honorable discharge from the army June 3 and is now In Med ford with Mrs. Fry and their son. Tomorrow the family will go to Eugene where the former serviceman has accepted employ ment. Fry served In the air corps for 33 months and spent 27 months in the CBI theater, ar riving back In this country April 9. He holds the Southwest Asiatic ribbon with one cam paign star, the good conduct modal, the distinguished flying croi:s vlth two clusters, the air medal with three clusters, the purple heart, the Burma-India zone clasp, the driver-mechanic's mednl and a sharpshooter's badc. Mrs. Fry has made her home In Medford with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gammlll, 118 Willamette avenue, while her husband was overseas. REOPENING SERVICE AT CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY A special reopening service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Church of God which has been repaired and redecorated following a recent fire. The Rev. Walter Greer, pastor of the Church of God at Coqullle Is to be guest speaker and Med ford ministers will also partici pate In the program. The public Is invited to attend the service. V V makes all the difference in the world ! fAtHtmncr -fp- A ' afw "iUJ't.w I I i coo. i WITH TOP STARS 1L The big Russell Brothers Pan Pacific circus, with its train of double-length steel railroad cars, rolled into Medford this morning for a matinee and evening per formance at the circus grounds, South Central and Riverside avenues. The afternoon show waj slated to get underway at 2:30 with tonight s performance set at 8 o'clock. Doors will open an hour earlier to permit inspec tion of the menagerie. Scores of gaily-painted wagons and colorful paraphernalia in enormous quantities were un loaded by circus workers and teams of harnessed elephants and moved to the circus grounds this morning. Highlighted by the marvelous Riding Cristiani family, in startling new equestr:an feats, and featuring Ala Ming Fu, only girl ever to accomplish forward somersaults on the wire, the show brings to Medford many of the outstanding names In the cir cus world. A huge herd of performing ele phants, in new routines and maneuvers, along with colorful horses and other animals will al so take part in the gala performance. Closing time for OasBtried Adi 8:30 m. Too Late to Classify '2:13 p m SOME PEAR ORCHARDS ARE DAMAGED BY HAIL County Agent Robert G. Fow ler reported today a survey showed pear orchards in the air port district had sustained some damage from hail late last Mon day. The hail was limited In area, Fowler said. Another re port said hall fell In hills back of Jacksonville and on the Old Stage road, and did some dam age to gardens. The county agent said the re cent rains had delayed hay cut- PARTS and SERVICE far all makea ol WASHKKS and BEFRIIIKKATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 ting In the valley, and other crop work, ana a sunny speu was needed. Cloalng time for Clawlflcd Ada 8SO m Too Late u. Claailfy U:l p ro RAIN DROP! AMERICA S WASH WORD 10 Schilling Paprika makes food look and taste better HURRY! HURRY! SIGN UP FOR "MIGHTY SEVENTH" WAR BOND! DO IT NOW i if Safeway experts select choice fruits and vegetables right in the fields and send them to you packed with goodness. That's why we can say . . . you must be pleased or your money refunded. For an eating treat try Safeway produce now . . . while fresh fruits and vegetables are in more plentiful supply. ineapple Sweet and Sugary, Fresh from Cuba Dromedary Gingerbread Mix It's easy-to -fix this delicious gingerbread 14-oz. pkg. 20 O Kitchen Craft Flour foalThombakyng 25-!b. S2Ck $I.0S 5 lb. 24c 10 lb. 45c 50-Ib. sack $2.05 Sperry CI-,.. Harvest Blossom nuur Flour Enriched Cake Flour $1 19 S01b. $2.38 95c -$1.82 Swansdown 2,-ib. Pkg, 26c 25-Ib. 251b. Sack Shortening, Snowdrift (30"dpoln,3"ib. i68c C I s Plain or Iodised 31b. jar 1 26 oi. pkg. 7c 10 lbs. 62c l-lb. pkg. 7C Sno White Beet Suqar 8amp 36 ,,b..32c Sugar Powdered or Brown Baking Powder Clabber Girl 2-lb. can 23c Baking Soda. Arm & Hammer pig. 10c Tenderoni Van Camp's . 2 for 15c Cornstarch Argo Brand Mb. package 9c Westag Flavors L,mon w.pIn, bo.,.. 10c Mapeline Crescent Syrup Mek" botti. 1 7c Food ColorS 8ch"""" A"0'Ud Package 4 bo,t...23c Chocolate Syrup Sifer's Brand 20jaI 28c Honey Beeville Mb. 5 8c Puffed Raisins Sun Maid iS.0i. Pkg. 14c Morning Glory Oats Q-. pkg 12c Cream of Wheat n,flUl"'ndQulck28i pka. 22c Puffed Rice Quaker Sparkles T..c ARIZONA DESSERT Grapefruit v ullc Asparagus Cauliflower lb 17' lb. 23 Lemons SUNKIST U.12V2C Sol JUICY VALENCIA Oranges Lb. lie No. 1 Local All Green White, Solid Heads id Cabbage a?, lb, 7 Celery J5& lb. 17 While Onions 325' ew Green Peas lb J 5' Tomatoes From Texas' Fine Farms lb, 19' Edwards Coffee Re9Ul" or Drip IJb. ,.r28c Nob Hill Coffee Mb. bag 23c 21b. bag 45c Airway Coffee ub.bag 20c 31b. bag 58c Hershey's Cocoa Nourl,hina w.lb. Pkg. 10c Tea Canterbury 0ranseP,k" bUckwlb.43c Tomato Juice KkSr 47.25c Tom. Juice DawncansOts? 10c "o'pfs" 21c Blended Juice Adams Orange Juice Sparkle Hi-Ho Crackers BaA Mrl- Wright's l'ilb. . e lib. read White or Wheat loai A" JL5C loaf VC No. 2 can 1Q. (10 points) IOC No. 2 can 19c Mb. pkg. 19c Tempty Mustard pt , 11c VEAL Loin Chops, A grade lb. 43c Rib Chops, A grade lb. 39c Shldr. Roair, A grade lb. 28c Rump Roair, A grade lb. 35c Veal Stew, A grade lb. 21c LAMB- Lorn Chops, A grade lb. 43c Shoulder Roast, A grade lb. 35c Leg of Lamb, A grade lb. 38c Breast of Lamb, A grade lb. 20c K!S0SALH0aTros.?.rib44c Filet of Sole Petrali lb. 39c Salt Mackerel lb. 37c Fresh Oysters pint 65c Spiced Herring 14-oz. jar 43c l-doz. pkg. 4c 9c 20c Jar Rubbers Regular and Top Seal Kerr Jar Tops Lids, 1-dz. pk. Pen Jell Pectin Powdered Pectin Parowax Wax Jelly Sealer Deviled Meat Libby's Brand (1 red pt.) 3-oz Swift s Prem Canned Lunch Meat (6 r prs) 1 2-oz. WwC Ivory Soap - Wh Floating Soap W large cakes JL sTC 3-oz. pkg. Mb. pkg. can 12c 13c 6c with FRESH PRODUCE OLAZIO FRESH STRAWIIRRT Pit 4 cups fresh ! tsp. salt strawberries 1. tbsp, butter er Baked pastry shell margarine 1 cup water 2 to 3 dropa red ?i cup sugar food coloring 4 tbsps. cornstarch Wash and hull, strawberries. Pilt baked 9-inch pastry shell with 3 cups whole berries. Crush remaining; 1 cup berries; cook with water 5 min utes; strain. To make glaze: Com bine sugar, cornstarch, and salt; add to strained juice; and cook 3 min utes, or until thick and clear, stirring; constantly. Add butter or margarine and red coloring. Cool slightly. Pour glaze by spoonfuls over fruit, being careful to coat all thoroughly. Chill. Serve plain or garnish with whipped table cream or ice cream and whole berries. Makes 1 9-inch pie. Serves 6 to 8. PAN-fRIIO CHIRRIIS An excellent accompaniment to meat or poultry, 2 tbsps. butter or 4 tbsps. brown margarine sugar 3 cups cherries Melt butter or margarine in heavy frying pan; add cherries and sugar; cover; and cook slowly 15 minutes, or until cherries are tender. Serves 6. Note: May pit cherries before pan-frying. Safeway Ho'memakers' Bureau JUUA LEE WRIGHT. Director jwer says 7 DOZV Palmolive Soap Toilet Soap Bath Size, 2 cakei 19c Lifebuoy Soap Stops &. 0. 3 cakes 20 Shredded Wheat Nabisco Pkg. lie a i ii , mii I AJST CANY Gr USIO Y W AtAN, rtXAl ' O lTte SKXV XXI, 10 THIS PlM Ct fWON I AC WAYS tOjoKT C&JKSt I H MY INM0CMT JANET! fRuiTS er THi pound. 1 ckanv5 8v we tlXckox kmr cores ...AMO NOW THAT" WUVS VWGHEO THM.WU MULTIPLY THf PRICE Pt POUND BY TH6 WEIGHT IN POUNOJ.ANO -rOU KNOW HOW MUCH WutW V1NJ fOR THAT PARTICULAR COZEN C ORAN6E5 1 If THfY WEKE SWAue r ytf, IT' SIMPLY C If SS JUICY, THEY THE FAIR VY Of KCUOXT WEW SO MCOA PRICIN0 FRESH OF COuRSC'ANO YOUR I FRUITS ANO OOMN ORANGES OUL0 VEGETABLES, COSTLESS! ISN'T IT! Yes, pricing by welfb I the fair way! Pounds and ounces are accural measurements of value in fresh fruits and vegetables . . and that's how Safeway prices "m. Safeway's natu rally fresh produce is priced to give you full value . . every time you buyl Prices effective... SAFEWELY' t