SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Mondiy, Mr 22. 1150
u ?J iMi TS?.iJmmnnii i u u.. iiiB5jaiiim3FiM Weill
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL HERE Revival meetings, to be held at the Foursquare church,
East Jackson street and Morrow road from May 23 to June 4, will be conducted by the Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Hart, their two-year-old daughter, and the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Hart. The Harts arc from
Texas, and play eight different musical instruments. The group has become nationally known. The
Rev. Harry J. Hansen, pastor of the local church, said services will start each day at 7:45 p. m. The
public Is invited.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service
Silo Making Tim Hert;
Many To Profit by Mistakes
Silo making time is here again.
and many livestock owners will
be able to profit by last year's
mistakes. It is possiblr to pre
serve almost all kin'.s or plants
by ensiling them. It does not im
prove the food value or increase
the palatabilitv of undesirable,
weedy type plants
Experience has shown that
there are a few factors essential
to good silage. The crop to be en
siled should be palatable and
succulent in its present slate
good thrifty grass that may be
cut before it reaches maturity
has the higher protein content.
Any good pasture grass, ladino
clover or alfalfa crop harvest
ed in the bud or early bloom
stagi will provide the makings
for a superior winter feed.
The silo itself should be put
tn condition to receive the crop.
This applies particularly to wood
stave, laminated wjiid or trench
silos. Wood type silos may be
nuirie more nearly "airtight" by
tnking up the slack on the bands
or dv spraying the interior sur
face with wnter a few days prior
to tilling. Dirt wall trench silos
may be "smoothed" off by scrap
ing the walls, followed by lin
ing willi waterproof paper. The
silage crop is then harvested
as for a hay crop except that it is
cut into one-half Inch lengths by
a field chopper or ensilage cut
ter, when the moisture content
has reached about 60 to 70 per
cent. This is indicated by a
half-wilted condition. The cut
grass is then mixed with mo
lasses or cracked grain as it is
"packed" in the silo. Sixty to
80 pounds of molasses or ISO to
200 pounds of cracked grain per
ton of green feed is sufficient
to complete the preserving proc
ess, providing the silo is "tight"
and proper packing has been car
ried on during the filling process.
Packing may be accomplished
better if the material is evently
distributed or "leveled off" fre
quently during the filling op
eration. One or two men con
stantly working Inside the up
right silo, or a tractor driven
over the entire surface of the
trench silo at filling time, will
Company Officials
Address Oil Dealers
Dealers nnd sales employees of
tlu; Tide Water Associated Oil
company for southern Oregon
met for a sales dinner at the
Jackson hotel here Friday. Dis
trict Sales Manager M. C. Cole
man presided at the meeting.
Top company officials, includ
ing W. A. Reamer, sales manager;
Waller Brunn, his alstant. and
Harold R. Deal, manager of ad
vertising and sales promotion,
also attended.
A new product, Tydol com
pounded motor oil, was an
nounced at the meeting. It will
be placed on sale next month.
insure adequate packing, if the
moisture content is in the 60
to 70 per cent range. Excessive
moisture may produce a poor
quality, while inadequate mois
ture prevents the excluding of
air and results in danger of over
heating, development of mold
and pood or damaged silage.
Those who prefer corn for the
silage crop will be interested in
the best variety of hybrid corn.
Ida Hybrid No. 544 was one of
the best of 22 varieties at the
southern Oregon branch experi
ment station last year. This va
riety produced 118.6 bushels per
acre, and stalks averaged over
10 feet in height.
W. B. Tucker.
County Extension Agent.
Tim To Start Mildew
Control on Grapes, Rotas
Mildew control on grapes and
roses should be started now. The
most effective control consists
in preventing the early infections
from becoming established. A
sulfur dust or the use of wet
table sulfur, one heaping table
spoon to a gallon of water, will
protect the plants from infec
tion for about two weeks. At that
time another spray should be
applied.
It is necessary that these re
peat applications be made as
long as new growth appears in
the spring. About the first of
July conditions are not as fa
vorable for mildew, and by that
time enough sulfur should be
used so that further applica
tions would not be necessary.
Where mildew on grapes has
been severe, another application
in early September would be
desirable.
On roses the addition of a ta
blespoon of Black Leaf 40 and
a heaping tablespoon of 50
per cent DDT in two gallons of
the sulfur spray would also give
control of aphis and thrip. These
insects are now starting to at
tack and early control measures
are desirable.
C. B. Cordy,
County Extension Agent,
Horticulture.
Som Phosphorus Fertilisers
Said oi Dubious Valu
Several types of phosphorus
fertilizers are being offered for
sale to Oregon farmers this year
which may have dubious value.
Unproved materials on the
mnrket, according to Arthur S.
King, O. S. C. soil conservation
specialist, include ground rock
phosphate and various fused ma
terials. The latter are manufac
tured by heating phosphate rock
In a furnace with or . Shout ac
company mnterials. While these
these materials may carry up
wards of 30 per cent or more
total phosphorus, here is the
catch: Only a small percentage
is immediately available.
A substantial tonnage of this
rock phosphate is used annual
ly with apparent succor- in the
I WON'T SAV OUR WIRING IS
OVERLOADED--BUT THATS THE
TOAST I PUT IN FOR YOU
YSTRDAV MORNING"
Oon't tvtrload your electric circuits. When you
oulld er modernise pr.vid. ADICJUATI WIRINO.
SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
midwest, using heavy applica
tions of 1,000 pounds to a ton
per acre. These applications
take care of phosphorus needs
for, several years, and apparent
ly under soil conditions there
the system is satisfactory. The
system in Oregon, however,
gives little indication that the
same results are obtained.
Annual applications of proved
available materials have been
substantially more profitable.
Phosphorus fertilizers that
have proved themselves under
Oregon conditions include super
phosphate which supplied 18 to
20 per cent available phosphorus
and some available sulphur. In
this same category, triple super
phosphate ar treble phosphate
carries 42 to 48 per cent avail
able phosphorus. Complete fer
tilizers carry a varying percent
age depending upon the individ
ual formula.
There is always a chance, King
states, that new materials may
be better than those offered in
the past. But he is advising
farmers to use rock phosphate or
other similar materials with cnu
ion. Use them on a trial basis
until they have proved them
selves, he suggests.
When properly used, any of
the tried and proved materials
will take care of phosphorus
needs of any crop in any Oregon
locality.
Earle Jossy.
County Extension Agent.
GERMAN HOTELS READY
Hotels in Germany are well
equipped and ready to accommo
date the 100.000 American trav
elers expected to visit western
Germany this year, according to
A Nichols Worth of
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Proao rutin WrMw
Washington, May 22 (U.R)
xne democrats are in as far as
baseball is concerned.
The demos pulled out all the
stops the other
night and blast
ed the bedick
ens out of their
rep ubllcan ri
vals in the an
n u a 1 congres
sional baseball
game.
As near as
anybody could
figure out the
score was 8 to
4. This put the
democrats
Hixmin Nichols ahead in the
modern series, three games to
on.
The hero of the game is no
stranger in a hero role. He is
Olin Teague 'D., Tex.) Olin, who
is small as things grow in Texas,
started two double plays and got
nimseit a smacking single.
The congressman wears a trick
shoe. He lost part of a leg in the
Battle of the Bulge, but that
didn't keep him from being the
busiest hustler on the field.
It was a good show, all in the
sweet name of charity a game
sponsored by the Washington
Star.
The marine corps band was out
there. A good time was had by
all, and the republicans even re
cruited a girl catcher from a
Washington high school to warm
up their pitchers between innings.
Bui They Didn t Play
Just for a laugh, the democrats
dragged out two women con
gressmen. Keva Beck Bosone oi
Salt Lake City, and Edna Kelly
of Brooklyn. They showed up in
high heels and didn't play any
baseball. ,
The democratic whip in the 1
house, James Percy Priest of Ten- j
nessee. was the coacn lor tnat '
team when he wasn't pinch-hitting.
He was a real whip, too. He
had a long-tail with him and
snapped it as his triumphant col
leagues came lumbering across
the base paths.
Congressmen, like ball players
and people, can sass back an um- ;
pire, too. A couple of them did.
Kep. mint iJisnop, me repuou-
can manager, near came to blows
with one of the blue-coats on a
called strike decision. He thought
better of it when his catcher,
Johnny Saylor of Pennsylvania,
who is bigger than the runt blew
the whistle.
The score card showed room
for 12 innings.
Gam Short Lived
It was a waste of printing. The
tired old men, who probably
won't get much legislating done
today, because of tired muscles,
lasted only five frames which
was about four and a half too
many.
The first half inning, In which
the democrats counted three runs
on two hits, lasted almost an
hour.
Tom Pickett of Texas was sent
in to pinch-hit for some demo
crat whose name escapes me.
Tom brought along a "bat" about
four times as broad and long as
a canoe paddle.
The announcer announced that
the able members of the Na
tional Press club challenged the
winner or any combination of
the great men from Capitol Hill
to a game.
There wasn't much of a cheer
from the press box.
m Special Communication.
A Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F.
Q & A. M . Jacksonville. Tues.,
aCUJI May 23 (DST) at 8 o'clock.
WtW Work in F. C. decree. Visit,
Ing brethren welcome. Re
freshments. H. Halvorson, W.M.
TOO LATE TO CLASSirY
WANTED Experienced middle aged
housekeeper, cook. Phone 2.9809.
WANTED Experienced field sales
man for new and used cars. M & M
Hudson. Phone 2-6281.
TOR RENT 2 -bed room cabin, fur
nished: lights and water. S25. Oak
Wood cabins. Midway 4 Corners.
$8730 New 2-bedroom; Hdwd. floors,
furnace heat: 96x128 lot, paved
street.
110,300 New furnished fenced in lot.
paved street.
$9000 5-room furnished house, cor
ner lot, paved street, new garage.
$3750 2-bedroom house, 3 lots. Would
take good car as part payment.
$0300 6 acres good soil, free water,
7-room house: just out of city lim
its. Reasonable terms.
E. GOULD
Real Estate & Insurance
402 West Jackson St.
THE ELECTION IS OVER AND 1
AM STILL IN THE REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE BUSINESS.
I NEED GOOD LISTINGS.
$3500 A neat little home in Phoe-
. nix: nice large lot.
$750 Each. 2 good business lots on
East side.
RAY MARKS. REALTOR
Real Estate and Insurance
15 South Front Phone 2-5405
RADIO REPAIRS for your nome
rBdlo, portable, phono-comblnatlon
or record player. Lowest prices.
Free estimates. Drive-in parking.
Phillips Radio 1307 N. Riverside
Phone 2-8736
RADIO REPAIRS tubes or complete
overhaul. Lowest prices on any
make as Airline. Zenith. Philco, RCA
and others. Drive-in parking.
Phillips Radio 1307 N. Riverside
Phone 2-8736
FOR SALE 25 tons alfalfa in field.
Phone 6822 Eagle Point.
4-RM. apt. 427 S. Central. Ph. 2-7462
EXPERIENCED office girl needs
work. Type, file, mimeograph, meets
public, etc. Will accept any kind of
work. References. Contact Miss
Thurston. Phone Ashland 2-1671.
FOR SALE Slightly used gun type
conversion oil burner, Minneapolis
Honeywell controls, with 550-gal.
storage tank. Faber's, ilth & Fir
fits, call 2-4449.
RENT-11th.
-Bachelor apt., $50. 02l
FOR
W.,
BOOKKEEPING and payroll reports
for small businesses. Phone 2-2971.
UPSTAIRS furnished 3 rooms: show
er. Quiet couple. Outside entrance.
Phone 2-8359.
FOR SALE Boys bicycle $12.
2-0011.
FOR RENT Furnished apt.
able. Phone 2-9011.
CUSTOM cutting, raking and baling.
C. B. Harrison. Ph. 2-8589 or 3-2465.
7-FT. refrigerator, new Kelvinater
unit. Snack bar partition for kitch
en, breakfast set. Misc furniture.
Phone 2-2186.
FOR SAL E Very good 120-bass
. .-.ut. ai,.,ita 97lS!i
500 white leghorn young laying hens,
$1 each. Quick sale. Inquire Browns-
boro store, j. ni. vwen.
WANT E D Experienced log truck
drivers. Ph. 2-8711 Ashland.
THESE DOGS are at the county
pound and will be held for 5 days:
1 black male, 1 black and white
Rem full bearing
pears, good variety. Here
la your chance to make sonic
money. 3 miles out. no buildings,
some terms, fine location, good in
come. H. N. LOFLAND. Real Estate
225 South oakdaie
$20,000-p9e.
FOR SALE Logging truck complete
with A frame, very reasonable. Call
O. K. Market.
3-ROOM apt. for rent. UUlitles fur
nished. 327 N. Holly.
PAPER hanging and painting. Phone
3-2538.
FOR SALE by owner
home. Call 2-5596.
ONE white faced calf 1 month old.
Phone 2-4418. j
I WILL PAY CASH for 1939 or later
station wagon or 2-seated car. 937
s. Holly.
LEGHORN PULLETS 8 weeks old.
F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
FOR SALE CHICKENS. Indian Rivers.
Parmenter Reds, New Hampshlres.
Get them it FABER'S, 11th & Fir
St.
PLANTS Vegetable flower. Full as
sortment, by the dozen or flat.
F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc.
HAND SAW FILING, circle saw filing
and gumming. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Table Rock Road and Bear
Creek Bridge, at sign. Ph. 2-9513.
LOST Believed tr, tie on Ross Lane,
one rubber-tired hand truck. Please
notify Morton Milling Co. Reward.
DOG FOOD $3.85
Buy.
F. E. SAMSON CO
48 cans. Best
See the new EXTRA WIDE aluminum
Garage Doors at Builder's Supply
Co., 727 W. McAndrews Rd.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING of all
kinds Phone 2-5370. Withrow.
TENDERGOLD SWEET CORN, stays
tender on stalk week longer than
other varieties
F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc.
LARGE Pmihle Loads F " 1,b'
Call 2-4449 Facer's.
'USED BANGES REFWGERATUilu.
and wftamiiu .Ikmvi ' pipr
TROWBItlUfc -V'. .7. i
Phone 2-5211 " "
CO
Main
We Stop all Radiators from overheat
Wing FREE ESTIMATES THOMP-
nAuiaiun onv,
ing
SON'S
Riverside.
HOSE 50' Length $4.59 Guaranteed.
F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc.
.inn ncoc CIIDPI V
T Quality Pumice
SLOCKS - BRICKS FLUES
727 W McAndrews R4
PHONE 2-4107
PROPANE
TANKS.
LOW EASY
RENTAL PLAN
DOMESTIC
GAS CO.
3330 N. Highway 99
RENT A CAR
Daily's Mt'm
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Orp-on't Oldest
and Finest
29 So. Bart left'
Medford
Dead Highway Victim
Shows Up Alive for
Sheriff in Florida
DeLand, Fla. (U.R) James Gor
don Rabey walked into the sher
iff's office one week after it was
believed he had been buried. A
mail identified as Rabey had
been killed by an automobile in
highway accident.
Rabey had been out' of town
on a business trip. His wife, Mar
tha, identified the body of the
highway victim as that of her
.uisband.
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Billings
ley said, "Their resemblance was
very close. Both men even had
scars on one leg and broken
noses.'
It was hoped the fingemrints
of the dead man would identify
WEATHER
By United Press
Ernst Brockhoff. president of the , "onnern California Fair to
German Hotel association, who ?ay- tonight and Tuesday, except
came to the United States on a
study trip arranged by the E C. A.
Establishments in all categories,
from modest inns to de luxe ho
tels, catering to every taste and
purse, are again available to the
tourist in all parts of western
Germany, Mr. Brockhoff said.
for coastal fog or low overcast.
(cooler jn coastal cities todav and
in the interior Tuesday. North
west winds 15-30 mph off coast
except locally southerly this
morning.
Dead line Sunday Classified
Noon Saturdays.
Is ai
KNOW THE ROOF
YOU BUY! LOCK FOR THE
NAME JOHNS-MANVILLE.
Preferred Ly home
owners 8 to I!
Johns-ManviTle Quality At- long lasting, and come m at-
phalt Shingle are backed by tractive colors. Low in cost.
85 years of J-M manufacturing Easily applied over old roof,
experience. Fire-reiatant and Call us for a FREE roof survey.
Johns-Manville Thick-Butt Shingles
for the Average Size Home
NOTHING DOWN
Only $5.57 per Month
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
f ,u, 6TH and FR PHONE 2-6251
eJUI Johns-rianvUlo '
j " u p y v I , - 3
TRUCKERS tjSm
Now Available B
1950 New 105 H.P. ypF
mm -TORQUE ENGINE
These Engines Can Be Installed on a Budget Plan
ACT NOW ... As We Have a Limited Supply
Don't Forget Our May Specials!
1938-48 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS & PICK-UPS
VALVE GRIND
LABOR A HQ
Tune Engine M II Uw
Reface & Reset Valvei m II
Test Valve Springs n(l. Parti, Basket,
Set Ntcnury ValvM
II
CAR WASH
$100
MAY
SPECIAL
COMPLETE
ENGINE
OVERHAUL
INCLUDES
I St of Kings
I Mt ot Pitton
Pint
1 St Ignition
Point a
INCLUDES
Rplac Piston
Rtnt
Rplct Pitted
Pint j
Adjutt Main
Start nys aj
PARTS
1 Sot of Gaskott
1 Condonsor
S Quarts Oil
Necessary Valvra
LABOR
Taratt Oil Pan
Cloan Carbon
Grind Valval
Tim Ingino
ROSS
BRAKE RELINE
INCLUDES:
Exchange Shoe (riveted lining)
Brake Adjustment
Emergency Brake Cables
Freed
Parts and Labor
11 05
BMJES
OInlEuKOLET
227 East 9h
Phone 2-6115