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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1956)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, October 10, 1936 Cover Crop Planting Should Start Before Fall Rains Commence Cover crop planting should be gin as soon as possible before fall rains start, according to C. B. Cordy, county horticulture agent. Orchardists may use natural cover crops, such grasses and other voluntary plants, or cultiv ate the ground and plant vetch or rye, he said. Natural cover crops, if sub stantial, are considered prefer able from the economic stand point, but require as much fer tilizer as any other cover crop. If the. crop is to be planted, Cordy recommended rye or vetch. Common or Hungarian vetch should be planted at the rate of 60 pounds per acre. If circumstances are not favorable Alaska Election Tills To Demos Juneau, Alaska U.R) Alas ka! "weathervane" general elec tion tilted slightly to the Demo crats early today as the party to press the territory's bold bid for statehood. Voters throughout the vast territory balloted Tuesday for two unofficial U.S. senators and one representative under an Alaska-Tennessee plan which would send their choices to Washington to lobby for state hood. With but 40 of the territory's 286 precincts reporting, unoffi cial returns showed former Gov. Ernest Gruening, a Democrat, leading his Republican oppon ent, John Butrovich of Fair banks, for one "Senate" seat by a 1,438-1,282 count. The other token senatorial race showed Democrat William Egan of Valdez ahead of his GOP opponent Robert Atwood, Anchorage newspaper publish er, by a 1.470 to 1,176 margin. For the unofficial scat in the House of Representatives, Demo crat Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks led Republican Charles Burdick of Juneau 1,579-1,057. for growth of vetch, rye is recommended. Fast Growing Cordy said abruzzi rye is fast growing and in early April will give better tonnage than other varieties, he said. It should be planted at the rate of 60 to 80 pounds per acre. If vetch and rye are to be combined, Cordy suggested re ducing the amount of rye so it will not choke out the vetch. The reeommenda tion is 40 pounds and 20 pounds of rye per acre. Two hundred to 300 pounds of ammonium sulphate per acre is recommended as cover crop fertilizer. Additional fertilizer applications should be made for benefit of the trees. Yields will be better if cover crops are planted before the rains begin, Cordy emphasized Butte Falls Youths Awarded 4-H Pins Nineteen Butte Falls youths received pins for first, second and third year 4-H club work at a meeting of the Butte Falls Parent-Teacher association Mon day. First year awards went to Daniel . McKeen, Gary Price, Donny Ash, Arthur Ellis, Dan iel Edmondson, Linda Lou Web ster, Jimmy Lytle, Garland Rud dick and Martin Lytle. Receiving second year pins were Receiving second year pins were Beverly Mattern, Dick Norling, Leon Todd, Raymond Abbott and Roger Allefson. Third year pins went to Doro thy Fuiten, Carolyn Fuiten, Martha Dalton, Darlene Ed mondson and Wayne Fuiten. Gene McCurley, agriculture field representative. First Na tional bank, presented the awards and gave a talk on 4-H club work. J. W. Bigham, Ante lope 4-H club, leader and chair man of the Jackson County Fair association, accompanied McCurley. Use Mali Tribune Want Adi The Community's Biggest Markcl place Senate Committee Calls Hodge 'Liar' Chicago (U.RJ Former state Auditor Orville E. Hodge was called a liar and told he may be denied parole for not cooperating with a Senate committee investi gating his SI million embezzle ment of state funds. Sen. J. William Fulbright Tuesday asked Hodge, currently serving a 12-15 year prison term how he spent the money he pil fered from the state treasury. "I don't know," Hodge re sponded to the Arkansas Demo crat's questions during a public hearing of the U. S. Senate Bank ing and Currency Committee. "I think you're lying to the committee," Fulbright snapped. Hodge's memory had failed completely when he tried to ac count for a series of fraudulent checks totaling $85,000. "When we ask you trivial questions your memory works fine," Fulbright said. "But when we ask you about phony checks, you refuse to tell us. "We have a system of parole," he added. "It seems to me that if you. had a more cooperative attitude you'd be more likely to get the benefits of the parole system." Court Records DISTRICT COURT Everett Charles Dorroueh, no motor vehicle license. 56. David Lee Elder, overheight. 510 Earl Stephenson, overload. $117. Charles Louis Anderson, passing with insufficient clearance. $15. Fred Isaac Veddler. posses&ine ol untajreed vension. $30. Charles Orville Chapman, overload. $75. Gerald Thomas withers, violation of basic rule. $10. Larry Dean Clement, violation of baic rule. Si 2.50. Harry Alvin Gundlach, failure to stop at stop sipn. $10. 1 homas J. Jones Jr.. depositins injurious substance nn highway. $15. Donald wuton Plane, lailure ip signal, $15. Lloyd E. Dyer, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Walter Lloyd Fischer, violation of basic rule, $12.30. State lo be Short Dentists in 1975 Washington !U.R) Good news for small fry and others who are in the habit of stalling about going to the dentist. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported today a survey shows it will be pretty hard to get a dental ap pointment in 11 western states by 1975. The survey estimates that un less schools turn out more den tists the 11 states will have about 16,000 dentists in 1975 5,000 short of the number needed to maintain the supply at the cur rent level. The survey estimates the states will be about 20,000 dentists short on the basis of ex pected increasing' demand for dental care. The federal survey first of a nationwide series covered Ari zona, California, Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. CIRCIIT COURT Virginia M. Hewitt vs. Charles L. Hewilt. divorcp decree. Florence Lucille R"DD vs. Harry EarJ Rood, divorce decree. OastoriN R. Ford vs. Lorita Ruth Fora. divorce decree. Thelma J. Morrow vs. R. R. Mor row, divorce decree. Naomi Hel7er vs. Herman J. Helzer. divorce decree. Dead line Sunday Clarified is at noon Saturday. 1(1 a.m Monday tor Monday: other da vs 5:30 orevious day Marketing Groups Hold Meeting Here The conference of organized cooperative marketing associa tions which market Pacific Coast fruits to processors, was li:ld in Mcdford recently with rep resentatives from five organiza tion attending. Presidents, managers and di rectors discussed legal contract problems increasing member ship and plans for a national conference of bargaining as sociations in Chicago in January. Attending the conference were representatives of the California Canning Peach association, the California Freestone Peach As sociation, the California Canning Pear association, the Washing- ton-O r e g o n Pear Association and the Washington Freestone Peach association. Goose Spoils Man's Marksmanship Story Oshkosh, Wis. (U.R) Clar ence Hyde tossed a goose he had just shot into his car trunk Tuesday and drove to display the fruits of his marksmanship to fellow workers. Hyde threw the trunk open and the sup posedly dead goose honked once and flew off. A great new pleasure awaits you in milder, easy-going I 45 Qt.- Wpin, (f ilk - Now I.W. Harper 86 brings you the quality of America's Prized Kentucky Bourbon vith a new easy-going mildness, and an easy-to-take price! I. W. Ilarper 86 gives you the exact same whiskey as in the Prized I. W. Harper Bottled in Bond . . . at a milder proof and a lower price. Remember I. V. 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