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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1959)
! I -1 .' - : f ft i I I - si t i! il im I fc 1 MMMMMrffM.;'AT f This Week's By HIAWATHA ESTES For the family who wants to build a week-end home-or -for the small family or cou pie who want a small compact retirement house, this design furnishes gracious living at a very modest price. Open planning makes the difference in this small home. The living room and dining area extends to 26'-6" across the entire front of the house, making this an extremely large room. The kitchen is as large as those usually associated with homes twice as large as this one. There is more than am ple cabinet storage together with the latest built-in fix Westerberg Named Head of Group Here Richard Westerberg, Ash land area dairy farmer . and president of the Oregon Milk Producers, was re - elected president of the Western States Milk Producers at the end of a recent three-day con ference of the group's repre sentatives in Boise, Ida. Following three work ses sions the conference discussed milk legislation, sanitation, state and federal orders and a means of better co-operation between state groups. General opinion of those at tending the convention was Letter Adams, Applegate rancher, and Oregon Milk Producers manager, has re ligntd as president of Southern Oregon Produc tion Credit association. In a letter to Irvin Pat ten, manager, Adams said because of the increasing activity of Oregon Milk Pro ducers he finds it difficult to devote much time to presidency of the associa tion. that a national farm program agreement this session of con gress is remote. The group even felt that a compromise is doubtful. The session summed up the farm political situation as: The U. S. Chamber of Com merce wants no support ex cept in depression. They're willing to soften the shock of big surpluses on farm prices while the shift is being made. But they want a completely free market which would practically abandon all help to farmers. Farm Bureau says past pro grams have been "bad." It holds to a previous stand for supports at 90 per cent of the past three year average price until prices line up with- mar ket demand. It's plan calls for getting rid of allotments as fast as feasible, opposes "self help." It has strongly opposed also, direct payments. The National Grange re states its stand. It favors pro duction payments. Its feeling is that strict control should be set on sales instead of acre ages grown. - The United" Auto Workers says it will back any new id, ii u nn jiiii m II i II k.i'AU PLAN NO. 1700 756 SQUARE FEET UHrV pj BEDROOM wh j Ip- mo I . . h y -Jl S v IL LIVIN8 ROOM KITCHEN IS '8 3 8x21 J? -s"V , DINING -.;...t-J:A,: . v Home For Living tures which lend new pleasure to kitchen chores. Closets have been provided for both the water heater and brooms. The service has space for both a washer and laundry tray. There's a large linen closet in the hallway for mis cellaneous items. Access from the bedroom to the kitchen is available with out having to - pass - through the living room - which is definitely a plus feature for a small home. A wide sliding window has been located at shoulder height in the bedroom to al low more flexible furniture arrangement - and privacy; r in this room. The bedroom is farm program promising to raise farmers' incomes. NAW also favors production ' pay ments Washington representatives seem to like the federal, or ders. Oregon wanted to con tinue, without state or federal controls. Nevada presented a good picture of its state law which seemed to be working well generally. Montana's new state commodity ap proach seeks parity income, not parity prices. This group urges . regulated marketings in hands of farmers. And for some products-such as wheat -a two-price plan. Farmers Union supports basic principles but backs off from outlining definite meas ures. Few Reactors Found in Poultry Salem Blood testing in 1958-59 for pullorum disease in turkeys and chickens under the Oregon improvement pro grams disclosed only one re actor in 509,789 chickens and one in 232,478 turkeys. In 1957-58, no turkey reactors were found. In chicken, only two pull orum "reports were received from the disease laboratory, one from out of the state and one from a ranch flock in eastern Oregon." The lab oratory reported no pullorum in turkeys. In the chicken program, 520 flocks were represented; for turkeys, 164 flocks. Thirty-ight chicken hatch eries were represented the smallest number in recent years; but the- combined- ca pacity of 3,278,000 chicks was the highest since 1954-55. On the turkey side, the 24 hatcheries were the most since 1954-55, though the 2.4 million poult capacity was 2 per cent under 1957-58 . as is usual, the two re ports from Earl Reitsma, who supervises the programs for the state department of agri culture, show some fluctua tions in both chicken and turkey breeds. IL t " "I N 4 large enough for twin beds. Additional storage is provid ed by the deep drawers at the bottom of the long wardrobe closet. Heating of the home is tak en care of by a dual wall heater, located between the living room and hallway. The living room is well lighted by large door height louvre windows. The remain ing windows are aluminum casement. The front porch is roofed over and board on board vertical siding has been used on the front elevation." Painted concrete block is used for the planter and chimney. " Complete working drawing f the above plan can be obtained at a cost of $7.50 for the fint set and $3 for each additional set, when ordered at the same time. This plan will be available for a period of four months from this date. Please allow two weeks for de livery. If the above home does not entirely meet with your satisfac tion, a new home plan book. Homes for Living, may be purchased for SI. Send all orders for either plans or books to Hiawatha Estes, P. O. Box 404-T, Northridge, Calif. Cattle Industry Plans Celebration Salem - Oregon's entire cattle industry and others long associated with the bru cellosis (Bang's) control pro gram will celebrate the state's new modified certified status at the Oregon State fair. The event will be held on Friday, Sept. 11. Frank McKennon, director of agriculture, says this de cision was made In early Au gust following a conference with industry leaders. - The event will pay tribute to all who have had a part in achieving the coveted goal, one held by only 19 other states. Grower associations and affiliated industries, as well as official agencies and professional groups and the three statewide farm organi zations are being extended special invitations to partici pate. . The affair will open with a 9 a jn. breakfast at the 4-H building on the fairgrounds, followed by a program. On this occasion, Governor Mark Hatfield will receive the formal certificate of achievement from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Fresh Goods Pass 100-Car Mark Salem - Movement of fresh commodities from Oregon growing centers opened the new shipping point year fay passing the 1000-car mark in the first month. The state de partment of agriculture's in spection service handled 1004 cars, including 20 of brine cherries, during July. Potatoes, including 744 cars from Ontario and 99 from Portland, accounted for bulk of the movement. Cherries were next highest item and third rank went to 26 cars of filberts which moved out of the Salem district. No July inspections were recorded in the Redmond and Medford district and only 2 carloads of potatoes were in spected at Klamath Falls. BlueTongueAppears By EARLE JOSSY County Extension Agent BLUE TONGUE The diagnosis of blue tongue in Jackson county makes some changes necessary in the operation of sheep flocks in the area. A flock infected with blue tongue may suffer as much as 15 per cent mortality. Losses due to sick animals could amount to more than the death losses. Vaccination of flocks in Jackson county is recommend ed by the state veterinarian. Vaccinating should be done before breeding. If ewes are '9 if Wizard Two-Temp 14 J Refrigisrator-Freezer y-m. A True Family-Size Refrigerator Plus Freezer! Automatic defrosting refrig - orator compartment! Thrift-Temp sealed unit guaranteed. for 5 years! All the beauty and convenience of models selling up to $.100 higher! Truly automatic defrosting refrigerator compartment dis poses of water without a trace. Amazing moist cold keeps fruit, vegetables, meat and other foods fresher, tasiter longer. : Roomy door compartments for butter, eggs, tall bottles,, etc. 2JC 1904 -yeS" Tok 'em home 1T4NJJC2014J I "JSrasSwffV amd assemble Ujl fM tmmmm ' , Cantilever Or English Lichfwcicht Boy 'em in the Crale . . . 26" Jet-Swept Western Flyer Two-cell headlamp, chrome rims, whitewalls, Flamboy ant red finish for boy's, girl's blue. 2FCJ0W.5 Jet-Swept 24" 40.80 :t-Swept 20" 38.88 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back! vaccinated during the first 6 to 8 weeks of gestation, a high incidence of weak - and ab normal lambs will result. No adverse effects occur when the vaccination is done before breeding or during the fourth or fifth month of gestation.! Occasionally reactions oc cur a week after vaccination -fever, a mild depression, off feed. This may last 24 to 36 hours. Fat lambs for slaughter can be shipped with no permit needed. Feeder lambs and breeding sheep must have a permit from the state to which they are going, before being 2 J-qt. Porcelain crispr, roll out aluminum shelf! Roomy door compartments for butter, eggs, bottles! SAVE! 26" Eaglith Lightweight Stnrmey-Archer 3-spd. hnb, 2 cell headlamp, carryall touring bag, front and rear hand-caliper brakes, handle bar gearshift. Boy's red en amel, girl's bine. 2K2904J In Valley shipped. Flocks In which the disease has been diagnosed will be put under quarantine, and any sheep shipped must be released by the Oregon state veterinarian. Most local veterinarians are deputies to the state veterinarian and can do this. These are the symptoms to watch for: In the early stag es, a temperature of 104-106" appears. This subsides after three or four days and clini cal symptoms appear. These are flushing of the skin swelling of lips and tongue and reddening of in side of the mouth and nostrils Watch for Our Grand Opening With Complete A ; 4-Pc. Brush Assortment 66 Reg. 1.03 V4". 1", 2" widths. Satin Finish Paint 444 gal. Reg. 5.63 Goes on eas ily & stays on. All-Steal Tool Box 82 Reg. 1.10 For tools, fishing gear. 13" Prop Ornament 37' Reg. 52c Spins as you ride. Plastic. Bicycle Saddle Boos 244 Reg. 3.39 Durable, wa terproof. For books, lunches. una fii,-3 i --, itfL? H67 These prices are good in all Western Auto Company Stores! 25 South Riverside Medford Phone SP 2-6217 OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. We'll Gladly Validate Your "Park 'N Shop" Receipts Flocks -a watery discharge and ex cessive saliva (often stringy). The nasal discharge thickens and dries on the nostrils. When this crust is removed, the nose is left raw and bleed ing. The swelling of the lips may extend to the ears and muzzle. Animals appear de pressed; appetite is poor. Breathing speeds up; animals lie down a lot. The mouth may have sores inside and on the lips and corners of mouth. The tongue may swell greatly, turn bluish, and even some times p r o t r u d e from the mouth. They, may be stiff and lame. 10.00 Down, 3.50 Weekly Over 20 models of beautiful Wizard refrigerators and freez ers to choose from! . Y Golden-Fiver Stepladder 6.95 Light 5-ft. ladder of mountain pine! Heavy steel spreader, warp proof shelf, heavy duty galvanized hard . ware. 2P575S Roller t Tray Set Free with 2 gal or more paint. Quick-Dry Enamel -88 Reg. 2.39 8 glossy col ors. One-coat. 3-in-l Hatchet Reg. 75c Sturdy, per fect balance. Bermuda Bike Bell 98' Reg. 1.35 Flashy chrome unique sound. 3" Bike ' Mirror 37' Reg. 59c Chrome with red reflector. 5r The fleece Is affected by causing a weak place in tht fiber. Sometimes the " fleece will be shed. No sheep is apt to have all of these symptoms. Different JUUM5 20-Gaiioi Garbage Can Regular 4.15 ' Wim Heavy galvanized steel with leakproof seams, snug-fit lid. Easy to clean. 5J6065 Self-Wringing Sponge Mop Regular 1.85 122 You don't stoop, never touch dirty water. Refills. KV130 Fin Household Broom, 98c. aupcr-wiiiii; i iiousc rainr The outside house paint that gives you extra cover--. age and hiding power, flows on smoothly, evenly and dries to a beautiful high gloss. Dirtproof, dust proof and selfleaning ... it stands up for years in all kinds of weather. SAVE! ruts Porch and Floor Paint Push Drill, 8 Bits 2M Reg. 2.98 For quick and easy drilling. 4H52J3 Jr. Size Goose Horn 34' Reg. 52c For Jr. size bikes, trikes. Reg. 65c Streamer type red or yellow. ilii!. jjjcbj' Reg. 1.83 cRAMf 1 Use on woo -P3650-65 concrete, eti K(B I Handlebar Grip, MKS 49 Shop Our Catalog Order Department, Over 14,000 Items to Choose From! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. J hursday, Aug. 20, 19S9 A symptoms appearing due t o immediate conditions. Healthful Snider's Quality DAIRY FOODS Furniture Dept. Snack Bar Stool Regular 10.95 Swivels easily. Wrought iron frame, wipe - clean white and gold plastic upholstery. K2950 Big Sponge Assortment Regular 98c G3 Five or more handy cellulose sponges in every pack. Assorted sizes, colors. K9075. 795 KN7S I j Wizard Il Spray Paint pa 96 RjjiftVj Reg. 1.49 I lMi?'i 2' different H73.itn t kinds! Save! Westcroft Pocket Rult 44' "D" case for easy inside measure. 6'. Reinforced Bike Basket V9 Reg. 1.59 Strong. Ideal for books, etc ma jllsleni II ? f 1 i
