EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Monday. Sept. 17. 1945
FOWLER STRESSES
MORE IRRIGATION
ITER IN COUNTY
Aililand, Sept. 17 Jackson
county is urgently in need of
more Irrigation water if the
county is to meet the increasing
demand for land from large
numbers of new citizens coming
to the area, R. G. Fowler, coun
ty agent, told members of the
. . . we chased
and
swatted
klU
1
W 'T", urn i "" -
We Offer for Sale Our
CIRCULAR
Located 17 Miles North ot Mcdford on the
Crater Lake Highway
9 Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
125 H. P. Diesel Motor
and other necessary equipment
Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc.
S. C. Star Route, Eagle Point, Oregon
Telephone Eagle Point 23 IS
A
Ve'll Help Your Garage or
Automobile Service Man
PUT YOUR CAR IN A-l
CONDITION-lt Has to Last!
-
"Ci5"S
T
Y
I ...
AshWnd Rotary club Thursday.
He emphasized that despite
the increase in land under culti
vation, there was a land boom
under way which has taken pric
es to a dangerous height and
that many would find it diffi
cult to make farming pay under
the current prices of land, the
increase being 5 to 00 per cent
above '.he pre-war period.
Agriculture Main Work
Agricultural income in Jack
son county was approximately
16 million dollars, with friut re
presenting half of the income,
Fowler said, making agriculture
one of the leading occupations
of the county.
A question of construction of
dams along Rogue river, from
ButToday
INSECT
SPRAY
fem DEAD!
One whiff knocks fliei sliffl
Flies should die. They carry
deadly disease germs. Rid
your home of flies, ants, moths
and mosquitoes. Merely spray
Bif in the air to keep them
away. Get Bif at your store
today.
INSECT
SPRAY
A Wlka Product
2i
M
Our $8,000
Precision
Built Crank Shaft
grinding machine puts
this vital work within
the reach of every shop,
It Is designed for speed
Fred Gardner
Is a specialist In analyzing, treating and curing the
many ills of today's overworked motors. His exact
ness and careful attention to every small detail has
mado him a mechanic that garages can depend on
whenever they need accurate crank shaft grinding.
LITTRELL PARTS
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
Sixth and B art let t Mcdford
where the major portion of Irri
gation could be procured, has
started with sportsmen aggres
sively opposing dams which
they claim would interfere with
tourist business, another size
able income. Fowler told the
club. A new source of irriga
tion water is absolutely neces
sary for agriculture growth, the
speaker emphasized.
Conservation Praised
The soil conservation pro
gram which has particularly in
creased use of fertilizer was also
praised by the county agent,
who reminded his listeners that
about one-third of the county's
present 48,000 population are
farmers. As a further emphasis
of the value of land, he stated
that practically all of the coun
ty's present 48,000 population
are faimers. As a further em
phasis of the value of land, he
stated that practically all of the
county's income comes from the
land farming, forests and min
ing. He estimated that approxi
mately 28,000 more acres of
Jackson county land could be
cultivated; much of it so-called
marginal land now, if additional
water was available.
FRESHMAN WEEK
SET AT
University of Oregon. Eugene.
Sept. 17 "Freshman Week" on
University of Oregon campus
opens September 17 and will be
devoted entirely to assisting en
tering freshmen to become
oriented to their surroundings
according to a new plan devel
oped by the administration.
The week begins Monday in
McArthur court when photo
graphs are taken and examina
tions Riven. At 10 a.m. students
will meet President Harry K.
Ncwbi.rn at an opening as
sembly.
Placement anfl physical ex
aminations will continue
through the week. Orientation
meetings will be held by group
appointments to inform fresh
men on the organization and
technical vocabulary of the uni
versity. Assistance will be given
on selections of majors.
"Mnors meetings" will be
held Tuesday evening under di
rection of deans of the several
schools and heads of depart
ment:). Students will confer
Wednesday with faculty advis
ors.
Freshman week terminates
Friday and Saturday with regis
tration held all clay Friday and
Saturday morning. Payment of
fees will be made at this time.
Extension Unit At
Central Point To
Meet Wednesday
Central Point, Sept. 17 Cen
tral Point Home Extension unit
will have a rally meeting Sept.
1!) nt 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Merle Obenchain. Plans will be
mado nnd details considered af
fecting the efficiency of the unit
throughout the coming year.
Officers for this year are Mrs.
I.ulu Floux, president; Mrs.
Nola Goehring, secretary; Mrs.
Merle Obenchain, vice president;
Mrs. Evelyn Meadows, treasurer,
and Mrs. Grace Ilanscom, li
brarian. Everyone Interested In home
extension work is urged to at
tend the meeting.
The culture of cotton began In
, Louisiana in 1740, and sugar
; cane was introduced successfully
I from Santa Domingo by the
1 Jesuits In 1751.
and accuracy. H-t1 m
TO
Gerald A. Speedy, assistant
national director of cubi.-ing,
Boy Scouts of America, is to be
1
Gerald A. Speedy
in Medford, Sept. 19 and 20 to
aid In preparation of fall cub
bing activities. In order that
full use of Speedy's suggestions
for cub scout work may be
made, a cubbing conference has
been called for 8 p. m. at the
scout hall, 500 East Main street,
Gordon D. Gilmore, scout exe
cutive, announced, and all cub
bcrs and parents and other per
sons interested are invited.
Having been associated with
Boy Scout work since 1922,
Speedy served in several capa
cities in the Minneapolis area
council and has done consider
able writing on boys' work and
cubbing subjects. Cubbing is a
scout program for boys aged
nine to 11, and Is participated
in by their parents.
CLASSPREJUDIGE
Klamath Falls, Sept. 17
Three high school boys, who
were charged with assault and
battery by the fathers of three
other bovs after n hrnwl lnit
Sunday outside a lunch counter
ai tspianaiie and Wall, were
committed to the Juvenile de
tention home last week by Cir
cuit Court Judge David R. Van
denberg pending further order
of the court.
Class prejudice at Klamath
Union high school was blamed
for the unsavory incident after
the three lads charged told uvc
nile officers that "they didn'l
like '400' kids, who thought they
were better than everybody else.
The Comnlnintc worn c!mm
by the fathers of the three boys
wno were allegedly assaulted.
One of the boys held has a
previous record for assault and
one other has come to the atten
tion of the authorities prior to
this Incident.
Rogue River Boat
Trip Disastrous
Grants Pass, Sept. 17 A near
fatality occurred Thursday af-
ternoon when a boat occupied
by Mr and Mrs H. L. Painter of
Berkeley. Calif., II. M. Painter!
and L. K. Painter both of Grants
Pass, was capsized by a rock Jut- i
ting out of the river. Just below '
Hellftate on the Rogue river.
M's Painter had a rone tagl-
cd on her leg at the time and
when the boat tipped over she
was unable to free herself. She
was dragged about fifty feet be
hind the boat under the water.
She finally managed to grasp
the capsized boat and climb on
top.
The boat and all of the fishing
gear of the party were lost.
TRUMAN TO SPEAK
Washington, Sept. 17 (U.PJ '
President Truman will deliver j
a- address here Sept. 24 at the 1
unveiling of a bronze plaque ot ;
the late Franklin Delano Roose
velt. Members of the supreme
court, the cabinet and congress
will attend the ceremony. The
plaque Is the work of Miss Sclma
Uurke of New York.
OE
4 GLASS J ;
j
TO
Commander-Elect Dick Baize
said today .the Medford Ameri
can Legion Post will take part
in the world-wide drive to en
roll the newly-elegible 12,000,
000 fighting men and women of
the irmed forces. The drive will
be launched this week, which is
to be known as "National Amer
ican Legion membership accel
eration week."
Post Adjutant Walter Dunlap
said among the plans to be car
ried out to enroll the quota of
members of the armed forces
are: (1) Put its World War II
members to work on committees
in charge of the enrollment
drive. (2) Compile a list of the
community's men and women
still in service. (3) Get out let
ters immediately to these mem
bers of the armed forces with
membership applications attach
ed. (!) Get the local mayor to
issue i proclamation on the Le
gion's membership drive. (5) Ar
range for showing of the Legion
film trailer in local movie thea
ters. (6) Order the 1945 Ameri
can Legion panel posters, for dis
play on local billboards. (7)
Establish membership" booths in
downtown locations. (8) Interest
Legionnaire parents, and others
too, in sending paid-up Legion
membership eards for 1948 to
their sons and daughters in service.
Captain Hamilton,
Ex-Minister Here,
Serves in Germany
Capt. James M. Hamilton, who
was pastor of the First Christian
church here about five years
ago, is now serving as chaplain
with the 39th infantry regiment,
ninth division, at Pottmes, Ger
many, according to a letter re
ceived by his mother, Mrs. E. E.
Hamilton of Portland, who is
now visiting another son, Orville
E. Hamilton, at Central Point.
According to Capt. Hamilton's
letter, he has his office in a
castle which was built in 1705
and the church where he holds
services was constructed in 1349.
The town, Capt. Hamilton wrote,
was founded in 876 A.D.
The chaplain, who expects to
return home about June 1, now
has five battle stars and two
bronze stars.
His wife and three children
reside in Fort Worth, Tex.
THE GRANGE
Upper Applegate Grange
Upper Applegate Grange met
in regular session September 8
with Master Christine Harr pre
siding and twenty-nine members
present.
Brother Bauman gave an in
teresting report on the electric
ity we hope to get in the not
too distant future. ,
About fifty members and
their lriends celebrated V-J day
at the hall. The evening was
mtsk
You bet! The big, golden loaves of luscious
Fluhrer's Enriched Bread are popped out of the
ovens of Fluhrer's big spic-and-span Medford
bakery EVERY MORNING . . . it's so soft and
fresh that it is appetizing to the last crumb!
That's why this grand energy bread STAYS
FRESH LONGER in the bread box. Just one
loaf is all that is necessary for YOUR family to
always insist upon. . . .
ENRICHED
BREAD
When we say: "Good to the last crumb" we
mean just that on the table, for toast or in
puddings, Fluhrer's Enriched bread is simply
tops. This grand tasting bread is both vitalizing
and energizing, too, with strength-building iron,
calcium and Vitamin Bl. Smooth in texture
equally as good for toast your whole family
will "go" for Fluhrer's Bread,
To Be Certain of
the Best, Choose
the Package With the
Distinctive Red End
spent In singing and dancing.
Another of those popular
dances is to be held September
15.
Next meeting will be October
13.
Closing Um for Sunday To Latt
to Claniiy 40U Saturday afternoon
Please lemember
ITS EXTRA OOOO
V ONE PACKAGE
A SWELL NEW
f&Z&yfb CEREAL
Extra good! kellogo's raisin
40 bran flakes I Made of
exrsa-good soft white winter
wheat toasted to crisp
golden flakes that stay crisper
longer in milk. Whole-wheat
goodness, plus
Sweet and flavorful California
raisins nuggets of good
ness. Try this delicious
cereal-and-fruit combination.
It's rich in iron. Naturally
sweet. Saves sugar. You'll
CO for KELLOGG'S RAISIN
407c BRAN FLAKES With Viml
CffiLANpmiTW7HeSAMPAC(AG!
FRESH
BTAMP KINO DIES
Denver, Sept. 17 (U.PJ Al
bert E. Fade, who was known to
stamp collectors as a "mixture
king," because he sold as many
as 75 million stamps a year, died
yesterday In a Denver sanitar
ium. He was 53 years old.
4A n
YtAA $'StovZi:4
'O ...J
limmlii!