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
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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
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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
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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.
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calorie dishes.
A LIGHT BROWN BREAD MADE FROM A
BLEND OF WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT and RYE
VITAMIN FORTIFIED
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! 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
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