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The Famllf liiost
le " Th'j ra
tftfaa 'Urtr-' - a aws.a
'artlcla .1 a a j.-.irj ! a-,
aavlea: . T'ly re:-.i'U
c nc 'j i 3 j-'im ra,
U7 Ioa:u irasimi at jt:a .(:
tr .'itor.-i oM'a tar ! -fi'vi
r'.-'O't. WS'l Cnl aM a
i'?a ..?a Jaa
Jc'hn G. "Joouht to ilor.3.
Lomjrja Q. "fj oivv.t to
John 0'V3 y2'0 jo,
jhen I Js 1 i). I t invold'in
n ejtfcfr ;ith ?) girl in my home
town. Ther ?) wsj quite S) scjndjl
and my parents sTnt m'f) to live
w ith my au.rit and uncH) in dif
ferent community.
cSince I have been here I have
ben working in mj uncle's busi
ness and I ihaven't been in any
sort oS) trouble. Recently I Piet
and fell in love with a girl and
wanted to ma-y her. Her fam
ily did not like me and made in
quiries about me and discovered
the whole story about what hap
p?ned in my home town. They
ftld their daughter she should
not giarry me, that I was no
good. etc.
I love'-Lorraine Vry much and
I know she loves me. She is old
enough to know her owrPmind
and to do as she pleases. I 3eel
that we ousht to elope, but she
Is against ft.
Lorraine F. Johnny says that
If I loved him I would prove it
by parrying him without my
' parents' consent.
I do love him, but I also love
my parents and I car.'t do any
tlvjig that would hurt them so
much. My girl friends say I am
crazy to let my parents domi
nate me like that. I am 21 And
eld enough to do as I please.
Maybe I'm just immature, but
I don't have the nerve to go
against their wishes.
I am not willing to give John
ny up entirely, although my par
ents want me to do this. They
say that anyone who gets into
that kind of trouble can never
be any good, but I think it was
just a youthful mistake. I want
to continue going with Johnny
until mv parents get to know him
better. I think they will come to
see him as I do, but hf says we
either get married orbreak up.
Ha can't stand it like this.
The Council Lorraine should
rid herself of the idea that she
Is "immature." She is handling
hTr pr.-)blm i fticv mtur
fCshion an John..? oul "iO
hiO maturity n radinss for
rrTrriaa i he fallen hr laf .
It is unr.,tn5bl that john
ny is imtint ) r.f: n
incline"" to mi rfnis past
mtar. .it if. 'T, sincerly lovc-a
Lorraine, he ifeould appreciate
the point of vie- o'Ser parents,
who also lovi her, jnd i.e would
be wviling to makg th attempt
to bring them around to a) new
point of view.
If Johnny is not willirfj to
even ngke this attempt and puts
undue pressure on Lorraine to
violate her conscience and her
feelings toward her parents, Lor
riihe can take it as an indica
tion that Eer parents ar prob
ably on the right track about
Johnny. Certainly, he cannot be
condemned forever for his oner
early mistake, but perhaps t
does not yet have all the charac
ter and maturity she would want
in a husband.
(CopyrigfJ 1957.
General Featore Corp.)
arkl I Vwk L& r- - IS?
ppf f I tt$AJL 1 sji
i 1 I ii r A ik lT r - 0"ri1". I
f OUTFIT SlMT VAWT I T? fT I JT TFl f1 V- '
rr WdS GRACED UP ) tr? ' II (,? I fe? f1,
TO BE D'Y4 TMlNl?i J $M, l- Ljsfe. 9 trS Iff
HIS OLD FL4CaS
VISIT RJT
XbUS SCMARTZ, 0)
4ZO LXf5TO Ait-
ai in
"Ehineton U.5) Efic'3
A.:-:-a)r rccciv ifroia livSlc35
Jail t o pir c-ii-ft i: th-j rnontil
a.it K'tb. 15?, iae Sgricul'-gn?
Eatiartmcnt rnorteu todj.y.
dcp't-rtmrnt e monthly
gri5 report ;lso SZiC th3 ccgt oft
pircjfcuction -rnd living supplier
purch2CCd by farmers rose near
ly ono per cent during the
month.
Thig advance in production
cost established 3 new all-time 1 er than a year ago.
Saleway'sfamings Set at $25,406,310
Oakland U.r3 Safeway
torc?'. Inc., narnod a reco'-,d net
fecome o5 $25,C'3,310 lat year,
nrv.rly Soublr, that of 1Q;5, a
fin;.l oudit showed today.
Ths, big retcil foo3 company's
iyJ5 net income after tjxes was
(13,o21.E03.
Ths 125?? earnings after taxes
2nd deduction of $1,941,448 for
preferred stock dividends
amounted to $6.42 per share of
common stock on 3,654,963
stares, the average number out
standing during the year.
Ifo 1955, the net earnings were
S3.25 per share.
high for the prices paid parity
index. In mid-February the par
ity index was five per cent high-
CHARLES D. HOLBROOK
TAX SERVICE
Jackson Hotel Bldg
Phone 2-5969
Evenings By Appointment
Phone 2-8840 Evenings
LOOKING
FOR
SIGNS?
We Make
All
Kinds
FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE
with QUALITY material
We're Near as the Phone
"Johnny Signs Anything"
JOHNNY'S SIGNS
1230 Court St. Ph.2-2494
for Improyefiiesits
Recommendations
o
In Crop ProdnGtlon Made by Council
Recommend a t i o n s for im
provements in pear (gnd apple,
stone fruit, small fruit an vege
table, forage and cereal and seed
production in Jackson county
were to be presented by com
mittees today at an all-day ses
sion of the county planning
council.
Foremost among (recommen
dations for pear improvement
was further substantial plat
ings. Committee membvs said
they feel new plantings should
be made to (-stabilize production
since ar of an estimated 50 per
cent of the present orchards fi
40 years. O
It was recommended that new
plantings be undertaken oril by
existing rqryers or by someone
wno has other uorms of income
It
mercial production in this area
for bartletts ir reached in ICS
ygirs, bosc and D'Anjous 15
years and Omice 20 years.
Car In PV-yining
Committee members said care
shoifiil be taken in planning new
plantings Qy to soil and water
conditions. Better root stock and
spacing should be coQsiderpd.
ine committee suggested re
planting fc done annually and
all missing trees be replanted
to the present iGrieties. In re
planting on wet ground, quince
root stock should be considered.
Winter Nelis root stock is also
regarded as promising.
Further expansion of local
cannery facilities is also re
garded as desirable. It was stated
that present processing facili
ties are not being utilized at 100
per cent of capacity and that
this situation is likely to become
worse in view of future use of
orchard lands for business, sub
divisions and roads.
The Fruit Growers League
maintains housing facilities for
approximately 500 Mexican Na
tionals. In 1956, this proved in
adequate and ranch housing had
to be provided for about 75. TO
committee recommended that on
the ranch, housing be provided
for not only more Mexican Na
tionals, but for American tran
sient workers.
3ppl9 Platings
Committee members noted
some interest lO been shown
in small apple plantings. This
has been confined largely to the
dwarf and semi-dwarf types.
However, Qk of stable markets
woultvseem to make any large
plantings inadvisable (St Qis
time, their report indicated.
Members of the ste fruit
committee recommended that a
market reporting service be es-
was printed out that coiGOtablished, with local growers as
suming the expense for such
service. A rudest increase of
peach acreage may be desirable,
it was pointed out, with all
plantings to be on well-drained
soil and out of frost danger.
It wQ also recommended that
small plantings of peaches, such
as one or two acres, should be
planted to early varieties of
peaches for early market con
sumption. An increai) in plant
ing of apricots wQ listed as
desirable on well-drained land
in an area out of frost danger.
The committee advised against
planting of sweet cherries until
virus free cherry trees are
avglable, but urged experiment
stations to continue efforts to
develop virus free sweet cher
ries. It was also stated that pro
duction of sour cherries in this
area is not profitable in compe
tition with heavy production in
ether sections of the nation.
Efficient Management
Forage and cereal committees
recommended nore efficient
management to improve produc-
MUDDY
DRIVEWAY:
4 O
9
45 YEARS
of experience building and surfacing driveways
and streets with our
H
n
CALL US FOR
estimates gnd prompt gel i Very. A crushed
rock driveway is also g perfect base for a fine
ccphalt? pog tfhicb gfe eggipp Crnbh
atanycir$e
tion. Included in their recom
mendations were us of fertilizer
as indicated by soil test and con
ditions of plants and plant
growth; irrigation only when
plants neecb water and use of
sufficient water to fill the soil
rtservoir; rotation of pastures so
all fields can grow undisturbed
for 21 days; following other
good pasture practices such as
weed control, clipping when
necessary and harrowing to
spread droppings; and stirring
to maintain a balance of recom
mended grass and legumes in
ifture forage.
As a guide, ttft committee
noted the following cereal and
forage crc$p varieties have been
N?st at the cperiment Station
ana in some oiner reag ot tng
county:
For wheC, d 38, Elmar and
Lemhi g2; for barley, Bonne
ville, Atlas and Velvon (better
on lighter, more droughty soils),
and Union Beardless for hay; for
oats, JQ11 Seeded, Crater and
Grey Winter (both are good hay
oats). Spring Seeded, Carleton
and Kanota (on lighter soils);
for rj5 &bruzzi and Balboa; for
alfalfa, Lahontan and Talenfi
and for corn fc grain Idahybrid
544. o
'Foorly &dspjT
THe committee also stated, "It
has been established that the
siteiuw being used for research
by the Southern Oregon Branch
Experiment static for agronom
ic research is poorly adapted for
that purpose." It was noted that
soils on the present agronomy
farm contain a high concentra
tion of lead arsenate, an accumu
lation of spray residue from an
old apple orchard located on that
site for many years. Lead arsen
ate in the concentrations found
in these soils is highly toxic to
many crops and affects reliabili
ty of data obtained in experi
ments. Th committee recom
mended a better adapted site or
location for the aeronomic work
!, of the experiment station be pro
KAj The small fruj$ and vegetable
i lummiuee recommenaea steps
I be taken to organize a local
j group of vegetable growers as a
starting point for other grower
activities. FormaignQof an ex
perimental station committee of
vegetable growers was also
I urged ,to work with the local
experiment station onovegetable
I varieties and growing problems,
i The committee suggested that
P vegetable growers further de
velop the high school age group
for horticultural labor and make
more use of the local labor
office.
Local Group
Committee members said no
Mexican Nationals are needed at
the present time, but a local or
ganizational group should be set
up, which could assume respon
sibility of importing Mexican Na
tionals lor vegetable laDor in
1
I
1
MED FORD SONCBEfg
cosfsygiioi cot j
1350 N. RivcrstSo ?Wt
couraged increased acreage of
corn unjil there is a better fresh
market or a processing plant de
veloped and also recommended
hydro-cooling before shipping. A
slight increase in acreage was
recommended for cucumber., but
little room for expansion was
noted for cantaloupe and melons,
parsnips and other minor crops.
Other observations by the com
mittee included the following:
Broccoli and cauliflower, gen
erally unprofitable to grow in
this area; cabbage, could be ex
panded if growers wisely control
planting; and onionQ limit pres
ent acreage expansion.
Bgrif acrgia,
It was pointed out that berry
acreage should be increased
some, bujl) large volumes of ber
ries would not be desirable.
The farm crop seeds commit
tee urged investigation of mar
ket outlets, price, production
costs, market hazards and yield
possibilities before engaging in
the seed crops enterprise. The
pommittee reoommended that at
this time only two varieties, lat
ent and Lahontan, be considered
for new plantings of alfalfa for
either seed or forage production.
Committee members made the
following observations concern
ing clover varieties:
Ladino, little prospect for fu
ture expansion of this variety
in Jackson county; Alsike, little
future for a profitable seed pro
duction enterprise; Red clover,
production of foundation seed is
recommended rather than lower
grades due to market premiums
ofj price per pound: sub clover
fairly" good market demand at a
fair rgice, highly Secommended
for dry land forage and erosion
prevention cover crop; crimson
clover, offers possibilities f oj ex
pansion as a winter annual; lot
us. Granger lotus offers some
limited possibilities for the grow
er who has clean land and can
cope with hazards of seed har
vest, also drouth resistant.
Turf, Pasture Grass
The following observations
were made concerning turf and
pasture grass seed varieties:
Blue grass, markets fairly well
supplied by current plantings;
pennlawn fescue, currently in
greater demand than other fes
cue varieties, bent grass, prob
lems in establishing the seed pro
ducgig fields in that the fiiree
parent varieties must be planted
in consecutive rows for. cross
polinization, recommended only
where ample irrigation water is
available.
The committee said production
of sugar beet seed is an acreage
contract enterprise or quota con
tract. Acreage is therefore limit
ed. It was noted that a decline
has been evident in recent years
in seed production and this area
is in need of some type of crop
to replace the cash income for
merly" obtained from seed corps.
It was recommended that the
experiment station continue to
y ment of better housing facilities
on the farm lor transient taDor
was also suggested.
The committee recommended
that vegetable growers take
steps to develop a central mar
keting organization with investi
gation of problems in coordinat
ing the marketing of vegetables,
wiser planning of crop planting,
improved packaging methods
and containers, keeping grades
and standards of vegetables up
and advertising local produce.
Limited expansion of road side
stands as recommended and it
was suggested that no marketing
agreement T3 stt up for any
veetbl comrrSdity t the
present tim.
tF
Th comiitk urgpf tgpn
sion ot th lct ftesh tomto
tntrfSt, itt tioH mhe on
unilbrmitji im ind grcu.
NeeS e)lo oit out for
lf-orefetnc lnt toshtlc rnin-
tai ffemily 9t vegetable
the future if necessary. Develop-(,explre possibilities of seed pro
duction ofosome grasses and le
gumes that are in demand else
where and that possibilities be
investigated for new specialty
type crops that may be adapted
to this area.
Buenos Aires U.R) City au
thorities clamped down today on
rock 'n roll dancing "in defense
of morality and good manners."
ARTHRITIC RHEUMATIC PAINS
RELIEVED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
EASE Suffering! Nov Today! We &
not CLAIM we KNOW new, "ronder
tablrt" AR-PAN-EX quickly. SUBSLT
cam m6t deepeaud aecttd joiner
Matted relief from aeiatiea. nenritia a
eura)eia folSfra, Ti&t. iti apeelea a-
le with SAlTf aa. wi frg
fro crippliat alfony. KfGLECT ooa
yoo t igaapeary eMiuigt.
Af-PAN-KS at anee,
iTeryghere. tkoae wfco TRIED EVEgT
ItlwX and GAVE Vt are now. ia ajgrt
ei. painSfree. Voders A9GPAN-EX with
T PROVEN tngredienta nee them heavea
ent relief BELIE VE us. thii ii af HON
T oer A&-PAN-BK rgMevea
a ar OL $ONY lACjl
SATURDAY... FINAL DAY!
a.
Tremendous Values on Brand New 1957 Merchandise ol
ftre$ton$ Gigantic
BftBgftH
KB)
Free Package of Burpee
Zinnia Seeds For Everyone!
Lirjiit 1 Package Per Person
DELUXE) CrlAMPION TUBELESS
0 OR TUBE) TYPE
UW TREADS
4
Any Size . . . An? Tyg?
r5 SA044
Exchange plus agy applicable tax and recappable tires.
GRAND PRIZE
21" Firestone
Table Model TV
Awarded Saturday
No obligation) Just coma in and
register your name!
PHILCO PORTABLE
TV SET
30 INCH
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Reg. 199.95
$16995
PHILCO AUTOMATIC
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REG. 319.93
$25995
WTH TRADE IS
FIRESTONE STORES
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Medford
Phone 2-7119
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.tie
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8 F ACS O g)E
OF (SER)VICE... ARK OF INTEGRITY
tor la Mi re
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