Tuya
Cologne
$2.00 rtl)w
Cardinal Bath Set
BUBBLE BATH CI flQ
BATH POWDER V
Pinaud Perfume
&&$I.C0
FollOW Me CRYSTALS
$ .CO
LAWN BALLS Acd 58c
DOLL TRUNKS JSrsZ, 1.29
JIG SAW PUZZLES E- 49c
EXTENSION CORDS 5Sc
FLASHLI0HTBATTERIES.6c
METAL BUST PANS 23c
ALL-METAL GRATERS So
COCKTAIL FORKS "tir 13c
Alexia Mb. box 69c
Peanut Brittle iSi l59c
Old Fashioned 0!. 69c
Nut Crunch CS2 1 98c
Burnt Peanuts n-c. 29c
1-lb. box 69c
CARAMELS, NOUGATS,
CHEWS
French Victorian
TRUFFLES A,m8nd Toffee
, In Hand-Decorated
2-lb a'iPa Tin Bo
' 2.19 1.39
Emperor Pipe Choicest Briar 3 .
Sterncrest Pipe Ta?" 7.59
Royal Duke Pipe TStfSS I 49
BrysonPipe "".MP 3.49
Marxman Pipe TT 1.
Ciaarette Cases Plastic 29c
I Sterling 0-98
uiaarerre uianrers silver o
Aero-Lite E 2.39
Tobacco Pouches sledne 49c
Tobacco Pouches SCS 2 29
DGLL CRIBS
Complete with
Mattress and Pillows
2.
Double Slate Magic Square
On Stand
4.19
8Sc
BERRY SETS
Bowl, 8 Sauce Dishes.
Glass with Gold Trim
3.69
KNIFE SET
7-piece, Stainless Steel
with Hardwood Handle
3.
Eniboss-O-Match
Emboss Your .Own
Book Matches
39c
Crying Animals
Rabbits, Dogs, Ducks, Pigs.
Washable Oil Cloth
19c
STUFFED
HORSES
Gund
J Creations.
-'V P'nk & Blue
3.98
Cire Perfume 2.98
Hand - Decorated Bottles.
Set of 3
ft
GUND
20-inch Dressed in
Bright Colored Ginghams
2.89
Skin
Bracer
39c
Shave AQa
Lotion Vdv
50 c F'ennen
50c Aqua Velva
85c Burma Shaveam69c
50c lodent No. 2 Kf 37c
40cListerine JsS 33c
50c Dr. Lyons 33c
Marlin Blades KM8, 25c
50c Tek Tooth Brush 29c
75c listerins X 59c
1.00 "42" Shampoo 89c
1.00 Wildroot
1.
Cream
Oil
CHAMBERLAIN'S
HAND LOTION
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service
Condiment Sets
Sugar, Creamer, Ash Tray,
Butter Dish, Salt & Pepper.
On Tray
79c
83c
2.50 Absorbine Jr. 1.79
60s Alka-Seltzer 49c
5-lb. Epsom Salts 19g
Toni Permanent wk7 1.25
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco 16-oz. 83c
Sir Valter Raleigh Pipe Tobacco 16-oz. 83c
CIGARETTE Christmas Wrapped ... carton 1.23
Winter Is Tim. For
Cattle Grub Control
Control of cattle grubs by use
of rotenone dust, sprays or dips
will be undertaken this winter
by an increasing number of Ore
gon stockmen and dairymen
with the aid of the O.S.C. Exten-
: sion service which is arranging
for a number of demonstrations
in counties where sufficient in
terest develops.
Farmers .know the cattle grub
as the pest which produces nu-
: merous bumps or swellings
! along the backs of cattle during
the winter months. The grub
develops as an adult into the
! heel fly which attacks cattle in
late winter and early spring, ex
plains Robert E. Rieder, exten-
tion entomologist, and H. .A
Lindgren, extension animal hus-
bandman.
! The time for application of ro
tenone for grub control is dur
I ing the winter and must be com
; pleted before any of the grubs
1 mature in the backs of the ani
mals and have a chance to es
cape. The best time for applica
tion varies in different sections
; of the state but livestock men
i are advised to be on the lookout
for the appearance of the grub
I from early December on.
Ordinarily three treatments
at 30-day intervals are required
to catch all the grubs. The most
effective insecticide for control
ling this pest is a five per cent
I rotenone applied either as a
! spray, dust or dip, says Rieder.
A spray formula consists of
74 pounds of 5 per cent ro
tenone dust in 100 gallons of
j water applied with a power
! sprayer that will develop 400
j pounds pressure. This amount
j of spray will treat from 150 to
I 200 animals per hour if ade
: quate chutes are available, at a
cost of less than two cents per
head.
t If dipping facilities are used,
10 pounds of 5 per cent rotenone
; per 100 gallons of water plus
j two ounces of a wetting agent,
I such as sodium lauryl sulphate,
j is recommended by the U. S. Bu
reau of Entomology.
The average dairyman with
relatively few cattle to treat
may prefer using a 5 per cent
; rotenone dust which can be ap-
plied with a homemade duster
I made by punching nail holes in
the lid of a quart jar. The hair
of the animal is lightly ruffled
during the application so the
powder sifts through onto the
, skin. One quart of powder will
treat from 15 to 20 cattle.
Performance Report
Deadline January 15
"Second notices" are going
out from many county AAA
committees reminding farmers
that now is the time to report
performance of 1945 soil and
water conserving practices.
J Practices must be completed by
December 31 and reported by
January 15 to qualify for pay
ment. Payment will be made
only for practices approved by
the committee on individual
, farm plans or on prior approval
notices to the operator.
Many counties found it neces
sary to reduce the list of eligible
practices because of limited
funds for practice payments.
The limitation does not apply,
however, to payments for har-
; vesting alsike, red clover and
I alfalfa seed, for which special
funds were provided by Con-
j gress. The poundage payment of
3'i cents for red clover and al
sike and 2V4 cents for alfalfa is
made only on seed cleaned and
sold before January 1. In addi
tion, there Is an acreage pay-
! ment of up to $3.50 per acre.
For this and other practices
, involving seed, fertilizer and
weed-killing'" chemicals, receipts
or other evidence showing kinds
i and amounts must be presented
' with the performance report at
the county office.
Lower Coals In I94S
For Eggs and Poultry
Sharply reduced military
needs. Increased competition
from red meats. Those two facts
are pointed squarely at the poc-
ketbooks of poultry producers
in making their 1946 production
plans. In recognition of the
changing market situation, the
Department, of Agriculture Is
recommending sharp cuts in the
production of eggs, chickens and
turkeys. The 1948 national
goals now being considered by
State Committees calls for 15
per cent less eggs, 17 per cent
fewer chickens on farms, and
10 per cent fewer turkeys in
1946- than 1945. Unless farm
ers reduce their laying flocks,
a serious price situation for eggs
is in prospect.
Lamb Payment.
Go Up 50 Cants
Since August 5, production
payments have been $1.50 for
lambs 65 to 90 pounds, and $2.15
for those weighing more. On
December 1 payments increased
to $2 and $2.65. They will in
crease another 50 cents on Feb
ruary 1, followed by a reduction
to the December-January level
for May and June. Payments
on all other lambs and on all
sheep are $1 per hundred-weight
and do not change seasonally.
The lamb subsidy was design
ed to encourage raising and feed
ing lambs to heavier weights,
create a more normal seasonal
distribution in marketing lamb
and mutton, diverting market
lambs into legitimate slaughter
channels, and help producers
meet increased costs without in
creasing consumer prices of
lamb and mutton. At the time
the program started, the income
of sheep raisers and lamb feed
ers had been declining because
of increased operating expenses,
causing the number of light
lambs and breeding ewes sold
for slaughter to be abnormally
large. The number of sheep and
lambs on farms and ranches has
decreased to the smallest in 17
years, 22 per cent since the be
ginning of 1942.
R. G. FOWLER,
County Agent.
4H Steers
To Be Weighed
4H club steers which are on
feed now for the 1948 fair will
be weighed by the 4H club agent
during the Christmas holidays.
The schedule of weighing will
be as follows.
Central Point Dec. 28 8:00 a.m.
Antelope Dec. 28 10:00 a.m.
Lake Creek Dec. 28 1:30 p.m.
Upper Rogue Dec. 29 9:00 a.m.
Reese Creek Dec-29 1:00 p.m
Bellview Dec. 31 9:00 a.m
Valeyvlew Dec. 31 1:00 p.m.
Club members in the com
munities should have their
calves tied up so they can be
weighed quickly.
EARLE JOSSY.
County Club Agent.
EPIDEMIC CLOSES
Phoenix, Dec. CO Phoenix
schools have been closed by the
flu epiden.lc until January 2,
Superintendent Lyle Lindley
said today. The school s Christ
mas program, scheduled for to
night, has been cancelled as well
aj all basketball games until aft
er the holidays. Two teachers
are ill and about one-third of the
students were absent today,
Lindley said.
Phoenix Presbyterian church
has cancelled their Sunday
school meeting for next Sunday
and the Christmas program has
been postponed until December
30, it was announced this morning.
Flu Moves Closing
Gold Hill Schools
For Holiday Season
Gold Hill. Dec. 20 Schools
here will close for Christmas va
cation this afternoon instead of
tomorrow as originally planned,
F. W. Jones, principal stated this
morning. Classes will be resum
ed Januar 2.
The flu epidemic Is responsi
ble for the change. Jones reports
a 70 per cent absence in the high
school. Thirty per cent are out
in the grades.
A revamped Christmas pro
gram will oe held this afternoon.
The high school basketball
team has dropped from the
Grants Pai.s tournament.
Thursday. Bit, 20, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THHES
Gold Hill Church
Program Sunday
Gold Hill, Dec. 20 The Me
thodist Sunday School of Gold
Hill will give a Christmas pro
gram Sunday, Dec. 23, at 10:30
a m. The program will be fob,
lowed by worship service
conducted by the Rev. J. P,
Bray of Medford. J
Um Mall TrlbuA. Want Ad..
LI
TO PENITENTIARY
Deputy Sheriff Vern Smith
left for Salem this morning with
three prisoners for the Oregon
state penitentiary, according to
Information from the sheriff's
office. The prisoners received
their sentences In circuit court
here. They are Donald Lee Ad
dington, alias Donald Lee Ter
torius, alias Robert Acklcy, sen
tenced to three years for burg
lary not in a dewelling; Ted Mil
ford Slctte.i, two years for grand
larceny, and Emmett Wiley
Boesch, one year for contribut
ing to the delinquency of a mi
nor. Addington is wanted in
Portland for grand larceny and
is a violator of a parole from
the penitentiary, Smith said.
REESE CREEKMISSI0N
YULE PROGRAM SUNDAY
Reese Creek, Dec. 20 A
Christmas program will be pre
sented by the Sunday School at
Reese Creek mission Sunday,
at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Minter Is pro
gram chairman.
Chester Brunson, recently dis
charged from the service, will
be soloist. Paul Olsen has
charge of the stage setting and
lighting effects for the pageant,
the cast of which Includes 19
persons. Mrs. Brundle will lead
singing of Christmas carols.
The program will close with
the Christmas party. The pub
lic is cordially invited to
attend.
There are over 200 school
children In San Francisco fr
each acre of land used for school
purposes.
Pear Gift Orders
Reach Season Peak
Peak of Christmas pear gift
shipments to east and middle
west points was reached today
by shippers, according to Assist
ant County Agent C. B. Cordy.
All that remains Is the Wash
ington, Oregon and California,
and other western point deliv
eries reachable before Tuesday,
Christmas day, and the monthly
and New Year's day deliveries.
Packing plants report a rec
ord business. Between 15 and
20 cars have been dispatched
daily for the past two weeks. The
gift pear business was spurred
by lack of Christmas goods In
stores throughout the nation.
nagoyaTsnowbound
Tokyo, Dec. 20 U.R) Thirty
one inches of snow, heaviest in
ten years, blanketed the Nagoya
area today and disrupted train
service for 12 hours. It also
paralyzed the city's tramcar and
bus services 24 hours.
For
Your
Holiday
Specialties
We Suggest
DINNER ROLLS
Several Varieties
12c Doz. and Up
PUMPKI
MINCE PI
N PIES ( Two Sizes
IES ( 40c and 50 Each
Christmas Stollen Coffee Cakes
29c Each
Betty Crocker's Plain or Spiced
Dressing Bread
No Holiday is Complete Without
Fluhrer's Old English Fruit Cake
$1.10 and $2.00
Fluhrer Entire Staff Wish Each
and Every One of Our Customer '
A VERY MERRY XMAS
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
Dial 2241 RETAIL STORE 29 No. Holly
THOUSANDS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AT LOW EVERY-DAY PRICES
SHOPPING 0 ftYS
'TIL CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings
SHOP for GIFTS
IT
AT THE
WEST SIDE
SHOPPING CENTER
The Rexall Store, Medford, Oregon
West Main and Grape Phone 3330
4
4
4
'
O
We Will Remain Open
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS 'TILL 8:30
For the. Convenience
of Late Shoppers
O
V
W 21 North
Central Ave.
GRAND FOR
It't the holiday season the be:
of the year I Open house, dinner
fun with friends and family a
time for appetizers made with
spreads and Blue Bell potato
Their crisp, fresh goodness,
Blue Bell a family favorite
good supply on hand.
BLUE
BELL
POTATO CHIPS
st time AX
parties, 7 VV&SSw 'i
cheese V"": (
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmKmmmmmmmmmmm