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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1957)
Producer Tag Demand Declines Guy Hughes, state department of agriculture livestock theft man aed braid supervisor in Jacksca) ssd Josephine counties, report? 3 sar aiump ia the Ue rnari fide producer tags ) tae jst five, or six wee, 0 Tej e or.l situation at th Vh ei kne year because ef fciiya ia producer slaugh tyVy, AwiSw wid. Kut farmers a4 woctevs AduW Via remind 6). fc a. Vnat it i illegal to m 'i If ve."Uirt an animal cr rt r.aa thia t.J jg' attached. Th rrf4 fo t: t.g applies to majoa tmru i eartiisi.es as well as tha hcla carcasses. Tr egs r free. To aid stoc owners a number of out lets have been provided in this art. This revised list of Jackson county outlets was issued today by Hughes: Chief of Police Harold D. Ot tosen, agle Point: Brand In spector Sterling Fryrear, 75 Dewey st., Asland; W. A. Duck er. Cave Valley Supply and Roy Long, Long's Hardware, both at Shady Cove; Chief of Police William J. Peters, Rogue River; Sheriff Howard Gault and Guy Hughes, 101 N. Ivy St., both in Medford. FARM and GARDEN EAGLE POINT New Locker Plant Opens Grange Notes Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange members . had a demonstration shown by 11 boys of Eagle Point High school in parliamentary proced ure. Nat Etzcl is the instructor in FFA. Members also heard the prize winning speech of Ron Hansen, local winner in the speech contest. Merton Bradshaw reported on a meeting that he attended re O cently t Salem. It is hoped to put mor "teeth" in the hunting la Whan hunter kills a farm er lieastoct. O . vara discussed for the rwiaaiVf to raise more funds fr 9u Grange. We had as guests Mr. t t& Mrs. Clymer of Eagle Qaofra Gaaaae. Mrs. Clymer told ot l0 awccs of their Grange's tutiaiaja a.il. O Afil tha aionth of the an mtt$r of our Grange. Lake Crta Gcfnge eyas organized in A supper will be held O ljafor8 Grange on April 12 start $t I 30 p.m. Packaged Produce Reported Popular Corvallis Cleaner, better quality fruits and vegetables are promised Oregon shoppers as more markets handle fresh prod uce in pre-packaged bundles. R. H. Groder, Oregon State college extension marketing spe cialist, says that in answer to consumers' demands, more stores in the west and elsewhere are switching from bulk to pack aged produce. Consumers like the conven ience, he believes, of buying fruits and vegetables that are already cleaned and ready for home use. Potatoes, turnips, parsnips, carrots, celery, lettuce, radishes, and other fresh pro duce are already being sold in many stores in consumer size packages. In terms of the consumers' food dollars, packaged produce is probably no more" expensive than that purchased from bulk displays, the specialist says. Al though the price tag on pack aged produce may be a few pen nies higher, there is less waste and more food for your money in the package. Marketing agencies have not yet agreed whether - me pro ducer, packer, wholesaler or re tailer should do the packaging. At present, says Groder, the task is being shared, depending to some extent on the commodity. Bank Bag Reported Taken from Building A small bank bag containing about $50 in nickles, dimes and pennies was reported taken from the Rogue Valley News agency, 2600 Merriman rd., in a burglary reported last week. according to sheriff a deputis. Officers said the building was apparently e n te r e d between 10:30 p.m. March 6 and 6 a.m. March 7, when a door was forced open. Deputies are in vestigating the case. MRS. LOUISE M. BERG Eagle Point The Town and Country Frozen Food Lockers opened on Saturday with 500 people registering for prizes. Coffee and doughnuts were served to the adults, and ice cream to the children at the op ening. Mary Vinson and Mrs. Jerry Johnson served as host esses during opening hours. There were 2,000 pounds of grain-fed steer beef, pork and smoked meats on hand for the opening, and this quantity will be on hand at all times. John Johnson, the proprietor will car ry a full line of locker supplies, and a complete line of frozen foods. There are a 100 warm room lockers, making it possible for the customer to have access to their frozen foods without en tering a cold area. Many of the lockers were rented weeks be fore the opening of the shop, Johnson said. THE FO FOOD WHOLE FAMILV t-OVeg., Try laitier'e Neapolitan Brick ... a hfff erti9 of Hie world's three flverito . . . Vanilla, Chocolate and Straber7 . . . wakes attractive slices . . .mrf Irem 6 to 8 with just one quart brkfc to pennies a portion delight . . . SNIDER'S AWARD WINNING ICE CREAM Long Beach where Shaw will be employed in an electrial welding shop. GOests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaza were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Turner of Crescent City a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Port Orford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw. "The city council met March 5. Annexation of two properties to the city was discussed. The properties are the property from the railroad tracks to the Eagle Point motel, and east of the city limits including the vocational agricultural building across Lit tle Butte creek. There was a discussion for the flag pole to be placed in front of the post office, the height, the type of material, and the size of the pole. , Don Ashpole and Fred Arnes were presented with plaques for their services rendered to the community. Ashpole was mayor for four years, and Arnes was councilman for six consecutive years. Bids were opened for the purchase of a new 1957 Chev rolet police car, and the con tract was awarded to the Court esy Chevrolet company of Med ford. It was also reported that 80 dog tags had been sold. Billy Lemmon is assisting Gene Tresham in Olsen's con fectionary store while Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olsen are visiting rel atives in Vancouver for a few days. The Rod and Reel Cafe open ed Saturday under the manage ment of Ora Mevig and Frances Clave. The building was for mally known as the Camp White cafe, and is located on the Cra ter Lake highway, across from Camp White. Ora and Frances are specializing in home made pies and cake, and home cook ed meals. They will also carry fishing equipment and picnic supplies, as well as dairy pro ducts, and bread. "Dad" Putman celebrated his 85th birthday a few weeks ago with a dinner party given him by his family and relatives. Wafer Forecast Meet Scheduled Corvallis Final forecasts for 1957 irrigation water supplies in the Rogue-Umpqua area will be presented at a meeting April 5 at 10 a.m. in the Grants Pass city hall. The meeting will be one in a series of nine regional meetings scheduled in Oregon from March 27 to April 5. Preliminary sur veys point to fcelow normal snowpacks in many areas, ac cording to reports. The water forecast series is sponsored by the USDA soil con servation "service, Oregon State college agricultural experiment station an dextension service, and other cooperators. W. T. "Jack" Frost, SCS wa ter supply forecaster, will base irrigation outlooks on records of measured snow courses throughout the state, soil mois ture, stored water precipitation, and stream-flow. Managers of local irrigation district, county extension agents, OSC branch experiment station staff members, soil con servation district representa tives, and others will also re port local water conditions. Thursday, March 14, 19S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Soil Conservation District Sets Meet The Sams Valley Beagle Soil Conservation district will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the Eagle Point Grange hall Monday, March 18, at 8 p.m. ' The public is invited to the session, officials of tjie district said. Special feature on the pro gram will be a report of agricul tural conditions in Greece, Italy and other European countries by Arthur S. King, extension con servationist of Corvallis. . King recently returned to Ore gon after spending more than three years directing the Point 4 program in European and Near East countries. He will illustrate his discussion with colored slides. Members of the district will elect one supervisor for a four year term. Each family attending the meeting is requested to bring a pie, according to R. Bruce Grieve, chairman. Ice cream and coffee will be served.. There will be no charge. Protection Sought For Striped Bass Portland (U.PJ A Coos Bay delegation has asked the State Fish Commission to protect striped bass from netting while the fish are on spawning grounds on the south fork ofthe Coos river. At the same time, other Coos Bay residents opposed the pro tection. They said the bass feed on young salmon and steelhead and they would rather see the latter return to Coos Bay streams instead of stripers in crease. Dr. Donald Bauer, of the Ore gon Coast Sportsmen's Council, said the striped bass wert one of Coos Bay's unique attractions. It could mean considerable reve nue if fishing improved, he said. START NOW Save H oK aMaaaaaaaBaaiBHaaaawaaaaaaaBaaaaaiaaiaaaB PLANER CLEAN, SELECT QUALITY Fill Your Storage Now Prompt Delivery MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 2-2111 Court and McAndrewa Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jackson and daughter, Susan, and son Jack, have moved from the ap artment in the Flury building to their remodeled home on Cra ter Lake highway. The Jackson home was damaged by fire sev eral months ago, and has been remodeled by the Kimmel Con tractors of Eagle Point. i . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hale of Victoria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hale on their way to Long Beach, Calif. H. W. Crocker left last week for Los Angeles where he will visit his son, M. L. Crocker, for a week. Ray Tresham is confined to Sacred Heart hospital in Med ford. Mayor Tresham suffered a back injury at the Mack Sales and Truck stop this past week where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaw vis ited Mrs. Emma Brooks, mother of Mrs. Shaw, on their way to Rural School Continuation Seen SnrintrfielH. S. D. (U.P.) A South Dakota educator pre dicts that the one-room school will endure because rural peo ple want it to. President W. W. Ludeman Of Southern State Teachers college said the one-room rural school can be efficient, if it has a well tra inert teacher and enough pupils to offer competition ana socialization for pupils. Trends nince World War II have been toward school consol idation. Ludeman cited trans portation of children for great HiKtanr m one of the disad vantages of the combined school. It can be hazardous in areas ol cpvprp winters. Bigger rural populations be cause of a higher birth rate and decentralization of heavily pop ulated area in fear of nuclear war also indicate continued de mand for the small rural school he said. Althoneh a trend to lareer farms has been widely public ized, Ludeman added that size has reached an upper limit and predicted the family-size unit would continue and increase. Ludeman said the rural school is a "treasured community as set.'' 'Fresh' U.S. Milk Shipped To Asians San Francisco flJ.R) "Fresh" milk from American cows is be ing delivered for the first time to the civilian population oi an Asian nation, it has been an nounced here. Through the combined efforts of the U.S. Departments of State, Agriculture and Com merce, the government of Thai land and Foremost Dairies, Inc., American milk is being separat ed in the United States into an hydrous milk fats and solids, shipped in airtight containers to Thailand and there reconstituted in a modern dairy processing plant in Bangkok. Ice cream, cottage cheese and flavored milk also are being pro duced. Dr. Grover D. Turnbow, presi dent of Foremost Dairies, which built the plant in cooperation with Thai investors, said the combination of milk, which has previously been scarce in Thai land, with the native staple nee "makes an almost perfect diet, MJjiil ROAAftW MEAL BREAD ) llJDf . DIET'PUW Helps you stick to your diet and keep slim! N ow try this wonderful new bread that adds longer-lasting energy to your diet and helps give you a satisfied feeling at every meal. Roman Meal Bread is a blend of white, whole wheat and rye rich in proteins vitamin fortified, too. The whole family will go for it, and it's so good for them, too. Try it toasted . . . it's especially delicious that way, and it makes wonderful sandwiches. And how you'll love its taste! Remember, it's your diet that slims you the Roman Meal Bread that satisfies you. Try a loaf today. Send for free copy of the new, modern Roman Meal Bread Diet Plan. Helps dieters 3 ways Longer-lasting energy helps keep away that "all-gone" feeling. 2 Weight-watchers leave the table more satisfied after a slice or two of Roman Meal Bread. J Helps prevent that craving for rich high calorie dishes. A LIGHT BROWN BREAD MADE FROM A BLEND OF WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT and RYE VITAMIN FORTIFIED - & I xiyi xi ! if 1 1 1 1 I r y i iJwnKa V V. H U Jul 'Ml 111 S LX am- I 1 . 1 1 S S JL J I -17 W I I I i i I BREAKFAST Vi imall grop fruit 1 ballad er peachad agg 2 slices R.M. Brand teaat 1 pat buttar er margarln Black caff or tea LUNCH ' - : . A fruit salad of Vi cup cottage cheese Yi c grapefruit tecHena Vt c cantaloupe i apricot halves on lettuce leaf with lemon 1 slice R.M. Bread 1 pat butter or margarine Black coffee or tea DINNER 1 c. contomme 4 or. roaet er)leken salad of tomatoes and cucumbers on lettuce leaf with lemon ulce 2 slices R.M. Bread 1 pat butter or margarine Black coffee er tea Send for FREE Diet Booklet FLUHRER'S 29 NO. HOUY ' MEDFORD, ORE. Please send me my FKEE copy of the Roman Meal Bread Diet Plan. Zoae Stato ROAAAINI M o O o
