SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Oef. 18, 1945
tlons become less and less fav
orable. Wet trees and overcast
skies make canker detection
more difficult. Full advantage
should be taken of what little
good weather is left and every
effort made to thoroughly clean
blight out of the orchard.
Removal of blight while prur
lng is all right but it should not
be relied on for the main clean-
up. To successfully cut out blight,
the workman's attention should
be concentrated on that particu
lar job and not divided between
two or more tasks at the same
time.
Liberal use of disinfectant on
all cuts and on tools after each
treatment, is of course essential.
This disinfectant is prepared by
dissolving two tablets of mer
curic cyanide and two tablets of
mercuric chloride in a pint of
water. This must be kept In glass
or enamel and remember it is
deadly poison.
C. B. Cordy
Assistant county (gent
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
Compiled by County Office 0. S. C. Extension Service
Livestock Marketing
Association Formed
Th orsanlzation of the Jack
son County Livestock Marketing
An wai pnmnlptnd at a meet-
lng at the courthouse, Tuesday
evening this week, inia meeting
was attended by a large number
of Jacksou county livestock pro
ducers and was addressed by R.
L. Clark of Bodine tc Clark of
the Union Stockyards, Portland
This nrennlzation has been In
corporatcd and is now ready to
go into action. Ben Day of Sams
Valley was elected president,
Henry Conger of Medford, vice-
president, and R. G. i owler, secretary-treasurer.
Seven different
districts of the county are rep
resented on the executive com
mittee as follows: Rogue River,
Pvrnn Coulter: Eaele Point.
Claud Sncad; Sams Valley, Ben
Day; Mediora, nenry monger;
Central Point, Arnold Bohnert;
Applegate, Charles timore; Asn
land, Howard Miller.
A campaign for membership Is
now under way. wo stocK is sola
in the organization and $1 Is the
only requirement for member
ship with only producers or own
ers of livestock eligible.
Principal purpose of the asso
platlnn is In nrovlrfe a medium
for unity In the marketing of
any Kind or nvesiocK.
Hasty Turkey Sales
Poor Policy
A recent tendency of some tur
key growers to rush birds to mar
ket for fear of a price decline
Is not considered sound business
by Noel L. Bennlon, extension
poultry specialist at Oregon State
college. The movement followed
the removal of the army set-aside
order on turkeys September 24.
The way to avoid an early mar
ket glut and further decline, in
price is for growers to market
their birds in an orderly manner.
It Is never a good plan to. sell
turkeys before they are in prime
condition. Hens will mature and
be ready for market on an aver
age of at least two weeks before
toms and are best sold accord
ingly. If an adequate supply of
mash or pellets is not available,
turkeys can be finished on grains
and green feed,
Bennion also calls attention to
possible surplus of hatching
eggs and poults next spring as a
result of an indicated 25 to 30
per cent increase in the number
of breeder hens carried over this
season compared to a year ago.
The cost of producing poults and
eggs will continue high while
surplus will inevitably cut prices.
Turkey Prices
May Be Lower
Farmers may receive lower
prices for turkeys during this
marketing season (October
through January) than last sea
son due to the record turkey crop
and a matcrlaP reduction In pro
curement by the armed forces.
Supplies of turkey meat avail
able for civilians thla year will
be over 4 pounds per capita com
pared with 3V4 to 3Vi pounds
during the past two years when
civilian demand was not fully
met and the prewar average of
3.8 pounds. Production is 22 per
cent above the record 1044 crop
due to strong demand, ample
feed supplies and favorable re
turns for the past three years.
The greatest production expan
sion since 1038 has been In the
northeast, Utah and the Pacific
coast states, where large-scale
commercial production has been
predominant.
R. Q. Fowler
County agent
THE GRANGE
Applegate Grange
With Master Benjamin Ellis
presiding, 11 members and seven
officers of Applegate Grange met
October 12. H.E.C. members
were urged to attend the club
meeting October 24 at the hall
with Bessie Elmore hostess, to
help prepare for the Pomona
meeting to be held at the hall
October 27.
The war chest drive was or
ganized so the entire district will
be covered. Members present
who are to assist In the drive In
cluded Herbert Elmore, Bernlce
Pernoll and Glenn Hunter. Vol
unteers will aid them.
Vella Hill, legislation commit
tee member, reported on propos
ed legislation that would elimi
nate any tax reduction. In ab
sence of the lecturer there was
no program.
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, Oct. 19. The pro
gram will be presented at 8 p. m.
as the accordion band under di
rection of Mrs. Prentice will fur
nish musical selections.
Refreshment committee chair
man, Frank Hammond, with the
other men officers of the Grange,
promises good refreshments.
Pear Blight
Needs Attention
There Is a lot of blight in most
orchards that needs attention as
soon as the crop is harvested.
The removal of the crop seems
to put new life Into blight cank
ers and a delay in their removal
may result in the loss of large
limbs that could be saved at this
time.
Complete elimination of blight
is difficult even under Ideal con
ditions. As winter sets in, condl-
.W.
IE
hsvet td.
.i;:,.:?r""wNeiT
.T.1T. ma Irrltal..
""''obfln.n,oi'ikvi.r
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely btlpt
Slop Perspiration
1, Urt not irnute aktn. Do?t
noi rot virtues nt men's ihutt.
2 Prevent! under-ttm cut or.
Help! itnp petipirttitin satrlf,
3. Apurc.white.tntiieptic.iMia
leu varmhinjc cieam.
4. No waiting to dry. Cid t
uied riftlit after ahtvinjt.
8 Awarded Approval Seal of
American Inittruteof Launder
inn hit mini to labuc. Uie
Ait id regularly.
MORI MIN AND WOMtN UII
ARRID
THAN AMY OTHH DrODOIANT
WANTED
DESK and OFFICE
GIRL. ONE WITH
STENOGRAPHIC
EXPERIENCE.
PERMANENT POSITION
BOX 41
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
OVER 1000 DAILY
Washington. Oct. 18 U.R1
An army spokesman today re
ported a "marked jump" in sol
dier recruiting with voluntary
enlistments hitting better than
1.000 dally since passage of a
bill authorizing one-year enlist
ments. Brig. Gen. George W. Berry,
assistant personnel chief at the
war department, told the senate
military affairs committee that
18,000 enlistment records had
been leceived in Washington in
the last two weeks. He said
many others doubtless were en
route.
Twenty-two per cent of the
enlistments wcie from master
rergeants wanting to stay in ser
vice. But 2B per cent from pri
vates. Berry said, "we will have
lots of little Indians as well as
chiefs."
Berry said army discharge
centers were doing a "mag
nificent Job" with 1,100,000
men expected to be separated
this month. He said this war
twice the number ever induct-
CLOCKS REPAIRED
Prompt Service
Corner McAndrews & 99 S.
ed Into the army In single
month.
BOLL WEEVIL THREATENS
Baton Rouge, La. (U.PJ The
cotton industry faces a serious
situation because of rapid in
crease of the boll weevil
brought about by dally rains, J,
B. Garrett, state winter entom
ologist said. A large number of
the all-destructive weevils pass
ed through the winter success
fully and are making their ap
pearance in the cotton fields.
Body and Fender
REPAIRS, PAINTING
Get Our Estimates!
We Guarantee to Please.
BURBANK'S BODY SHOP
246 N. Riverside
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears!
Garrett suggested a combination
of nicotine and calcium arsenate
to wipe out the insects.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth haw
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wab
bled it Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
.ilka line (non-acid) powder, on your
plates. Holds false teeth more firm
ly, so they feet more comfortable.
Does not sour. Checks "plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drup store.
i
1 . '
1 O' T -fM3ft3S Vi anni! HinC Serve Braised JAY
grades of meat...prepare these qua!-
ify meats with special care... deliver
to each market just the amounts ex
pected to sell right away. You must
be pleased . . . every cut and every
time... or we pay back your money I
Grade A Beef
Serve Braised
or boiled
T-BONE STEAKS (5 pis.) Grade A, lb. 48c
ROUND STEAKS (6 pts.) Grade A, lb. 38c
POT ROAST, arm, blade cuts, (2 pts.) lb. 27c
BEEF LIVER (No points) Full of iron, lb. 38c
Beef Tongues, serve with torn, sauce, lb. 36c
Bologna Type 2
Fresh Daily A.G o4C
Wieners
Tender Ones
Tc2 . 37c
STANDING RIB ROAST
Even in texture.
' r , i
juicy and tender. Grade
(3 pts.) on
ade 'A lb. OsfcC
FRESH OYSTERS
Per pint 65c
Hen Turkeys
Grade A, 10-15 lbs. 4SC
SIRLOIN STEAK
One of the
choicest cuts.
(5 pts.) QQ,
Grade A lb. 00
Ground Bee
VEAL RIB CHOPS
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST
RIB LAMB CHOPS
BREAST OF LAMB
Pork Sausage
Bake It in
a meat loaf
(3 points)
Grade "A"
Square Cut, "A"
(2 points)
(3 points)
Grade "A"
(No Points)
Grade "A"
Country style
bulk, type 2.
lb.
28
lb. 33c
lb. 28c
lb. 35c
lb. 17c
lb.
29'
HAW
PULVERIZED
Specially ground to give you
on extra flavor "lift." Uie it in
Sitex or any glait
f-- i
necj. a unp arina, too
UmAf Mrs' Wright' Cr4cked Whe4t 1-Ib. H. He
MJX CUU Tender, fresh Raisin 1 -pound loaf 12c
Tall
EDUIRRDS
COFFEE
1- lb. jar 28c
2- lb. jar 54c
NOURISHING
CHOCOLATE DRINK
ORANGE PEKOE
BLACK
Nob Hill Coffee Vibg 23c tJ 45c
Airway Coffee 200 580
M. J.B.Coffee 33ct:b63c
Golden West Coffee Ub 32c 1;'rb 62c
Sanka Coffee caffeinfree V'" 36c Cigarettes
Cherub Milk
Hemo
Cocomalt
Canlrbury Tea
Tree Tea
Blended Juice
Par-T-Pak Sparkling Water
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Bouillon Cubes
Soup Mix
BLEND
O' GOLD
STEERO
BETTY CROCKER
Vegetable-Noodle and Pea
07. A Baby I flu
Cans f Cans W
I -lb. jar 59c
Mb. jar 41c
Vrlb. pkg. 43c
Vrlb. pkg. 5lc
No. 2 can 1 8c
ql. 1 3c
16-oz. jar 20c
pkg of 12 23c
pkg. 9c
2 Pkg.. 28c
Peanut Butter!
Howdy & Beverly 25 rb 45'
(Coarse (frlnd) (Reg.)
Real Roast
i-ib. or),- 2-ib. nn-
tar OT
Jar
Flour K'cTS!rN S '1.15 5S '2.25
Plus Bottle
Deposit
Camels, Chesterfields,
Lucky itnke and
Poll Moll Caiton $1.28
Toilet Soap
White King
3 bars 14c
Pene-tray
Infra-Red Bulbs
Long Life
Each $1.60
Baby Foods
Clapp's
Strained Tin 7C
Junior Tin 8e
Swift's Prem lumnecaht 12-oz jar 33c
Deviled Ham fV!ZT 3-oz. tin 14c
Cheese sXKSSi Mb. pkg. 75c
Cheese-Ladino lb. 29c
Snow Flake Soda Crackers 33c
M.J.B. White Rice Mb. pkg. 25c
Candy Bars pE&iK:?3)3 for 10c
Sugar Belle Peas 2si;i No. 2 can 16c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 35c
Cigarette Papers tTS 6 Pk 25c
Jell Well
Desserts
Assorted
Flovors
Pkg. 5C
Potatoes
Pancake Flour, Sperry's 3rLb9.32c
Sno-WhiteSalt pkg. 7c
Food Coloring sSLRVNEGos 4 X,e23c
Cider Vinegar quart bottle 16c
Grade "A" Butter "l lb. 49c
Grade "A" Eggs, large doz.61c
U. S. Graded No. Vs no-lll
Klamath Gems, No. 2's S69c
Cranberries
Oregon crop.
Avocados
For a smart salad.
Make refreshing drinks, ctn. 24c
lb. 34c
lb. 39
Cabbage
Coleslaw is delicious.
Celery
V Oregon Utah type.
Onions
Yellow Danvers
lb. 5c
lb. 17c
lb. 6c
Kellogg
Cereals
Variety Pack
22'
10 to
o Pkg.
Oranges r il. r.
lb. 9c
V llfO. UTV wo.i, Jiuni., II)T II1UM. -
Valencias, 252's & larger
Broccoli
Calif, grown, young!
Cauliflower
Solid white heads.
lb. 18c
lb. 15c
Squash
Marblehcad and Hubbard.
lb. 5c
IU 71
No tcps to pay for. IU" I V?
Annie Delicious,
HPPieS Comb. Pack, IL AMI
Ex. fey-, fey. & 'C grade. it' 2?
Turnips
THIS IS NATIONAL WINE WEEKT
" n-i. iiiiiej
iin m i dill