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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
Garden Notes Sr C. B CORDY County Extension Agent roi Horticulture Boysenbcrrics and youngber ries should be pruned and train ed up on tiie wires now. Pruning is a simple process If it consists merely of the removal of all of last year's canes. These are easi ly distinguished as they are now dead. Removing the old canes now will be of great assistance in keeping down diseases. As soon as we get fall rains the diseases on the old canes will infect the new canes. After the old canes are re moved the young ones can be put up on the wires. The number of young canes to leave is de termined principally by their vigor. Where the vines are vig orous 12 to 15 canes can be left in each hill. If the vines are not vigorous then only the stronger canes should be left and this may reduce them to eight per hill. Placed on Wire After the canes are placed on the wires they should not be cut back. They will no doubt be longer than is desired but the loose ends can be left hanging down to the ground. Next spring, after the danger of heavy freez ing is past, these ends can be .cut back. . . Training the vines now does somewhat increase the danger of winter injury. We get about one winter in seven which is severe enough to damage the canes and in these winters the ones which are up will be damaged worst. In the remaining years the yields will be enough better to more than offset the loss from winter injury. The canes are limber at this time and if they are damaged they will quickly heal as they are , still growing. In the spring the - canes are brittle and where they are bent or where the thorns are broken off the canes deteriorate and do not produce normal rxuiu. ADOut io,uuu pianos were sold in the U. S. in 1H55 com pared with 143,000 in 1947. 51st Year Medford United Pres Full Leased Wire Price 10c Tribune Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 United Press Full Leased Wire Pages 1 to 10 Subscribers' To report improper or non-delivery oi th Mali Tribune Dhone 2-6141 before 6:45 ojxx dally and 1030 a m Sunday If regular delivery arrives short ly after vou call please notify office thus eliminating special messenger service Laughs of the Day .,. Princeton, N. J. CU.R) Frank A. Rechif pinned his SI fine to a parking ticket with 55 staples because he wanted to make sure the money got to court. He was Israel Passenger Train Riddled With Bullets Jerusalem, Israeli Sector IU.PJ Government officials said today an Israeli passenger train was riddled with machine gun and rifle fire near the Jordan border Wednesday night. The Israeli engineer was wounded in the leg and stomach, but he took the train another 20 miles to Lydda Junction be fore stopping. None of the pas sengers was injured. Worker Who Fell From Bridge of Gods Critical Hood River (U.R) William M Taylor. 32-year-old Pasco, Wash., painter who fell from the Bridge of the Gods Monday while painting the span, remain ed in critical condition here to day. Taylor lost his footing while working on the bridge Monday and fell 165 feet to the gro-ind. crashing through a temporary staging and striking telegraph lines on his earthward plunge. PLYWOOD PLANT SOLD Portland (U.R) Georgia Pacific Corp., a giant of the lum bering industry in the Pacific Northwest, has a n n o u n ced purchase of the Sand Plywood Co., in Portland. Purchase of the warehouse brings to 35 the num ber of warehouses Georgia-Pacific operates. ordered "to pay additional S3 court costs and remove every staple on the ticket. Kobe, Japan U.Rl Seventy year-old Tobei Yoihimura sued his barber for $83 for trimming one-fourth inch from his mus tache when he fell asleep while getting a shave. Yoshimura com plained thai his "beauty was im paired" and he lost sleep because of the ridicule of his' friends. However, he feared he may lose his case because the mustache may grow back in before court convenes Oct. 9. Memphis. Tenn. :U.R) The Memphis Post Office reported complete failure in a new test to ward off biting dogs by having postmen carry dog biscuits on their rounds. An unused portion of a biscuit supply was returned to Washington with a note that biting dogs snap that much hard er as they leap for the canine goodies. Detroit U.R) Arthur Her weyer saw the lights flashing at a train intersection and moved his car forward to see if a slow freight was approaching. A fast passenger train whipped by. chopping the front bumper, fend ers, hood and motor off Herwey er's car. Herweyer was unin jured. . WETBACKS ARRESTED Klamath Falls CU.R) Of ficials of the immigration ser vice said yesterday that a series of raids conducted Tuesday night in this area resulted in the arrest of 14 Mexican wetbacks and four Canadians who had entered this country illegally. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Prcu Correspondent Hollywood CU.R) Holly wood had its television debut on "Wide Wide World" last Sunday. Mi Aline Mosby but it was a picture post card version that seldom showed what the community really is like. For 90 min utes the NBC T V cameras roamed from Roy Rogers' to the backlot at MGM, but local critics the morning after claimed the scenes were "cliches" or ro manticized "fan magazine views." Many of the landmarks and colorful sidelights that make up the show business capital were missing. To reporters who cover Hollywood, its story should have included other scenes besides a party where the guests, all dress ed up, sat around stiffly and New Process May Make Clothes Crease Resistant Washington (U.R) A dry cleaning expert said today you may soon be able to have your clothes mad crease, resistant Robert T. Graham of the Na tional Institute of Dry Cleaning told the annual chemical finish ing conference the new process would make a garment per manently crease resistant. UO ENROLLMENT 537S Eugene (U.R; Enrollment at the University of Oregon was placed at 5378 today by Rejis trar,Clifford Constance, with 100 to 150 more students expect ed before next Monday. plugscd their latest pictures. For example, at one time the cameras were focused on a specially-staged parade down Holly wood blvd., but what the viewers didn't see was more typical of Hollywood. Behind the cameras appeared a sleek white foreign sports car, driven by a heavy-set man, shirtless and sporting a long black beard. That may not be "upbeat." as the show's pro ducers said was their intention, but it is part of the colorful com munity. . So is Googie's restaurant and Schwab's drugstore on Sunset blvd., one-time hangouts of Mar lon Brando, of the lale James Dean and all the other leather jacketed actors from New York who come here for movie and TV jobs. Actresses' Home Missed The Studio Club is another part of Hollywood. It is a grac ious home for actresses that boasts such alumnae as Marilyn Monroe and Kim Novak. The small army of young hopefuls who hurry from dramatic lessons to casting offices to Googie's are a large segment of the Holly wood picture. i It was said the cameras could not have pointed out more histor ical landmarks, such as the sham bles of the Hollywood Hotel, torn down to make way for pro gress, or Valentino's grave or the monument to him in a nearby park. ' ; " Hollywood also means Chas en's restaurant where the stars vie for tables, Malibu, where they play on the sand, and, yes, even Forest Lawn, where many made their final exit. The real Hollywood has yet to be shown on television. ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK MEDFORD . . . OREGON CONDENSED STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 26, 1956 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds - - -Municipal Bonds and Warrants - -- -- -- - Building and Fixtures - -Cash and Due From Banks Stock In Federal Reserve Bank Total $1,072,417.43 1,407,642.97 120,796.22 68,086.02 784,974.33 4,800.00 $3,458,716.97 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus .......... 60,000.00 Undivided Profits ..... 35,663.66 Deposits .......... 3,230,413.20 Interest Collected, Not Earned ........ 32,640.11 Total - - OFFICERS W. H. Young President Clarence H. Young ... Executive Vice-President and Manager Leonard Bradshaw ..... Vice-President Ralph E. Pierce - Vice-President Neal A. Curry .... .... Cashier Gertrude F. McCorkle .... Assistant Cashier Ron E. Cordon . . - Assistant Cashier I $3,458,716.97 DIRECTORS ' W. H. Young, Clarence H. Young Leonard Bradshaw Ralph E. Pierce J. H. Stanley Frank P. 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