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. Harper 86 is actually distilled and bottled at
the very same distillery which makes the I. W.
Harper Bottled in Bond at 100 Proof not merely
bottled therp. Tonight, take the milder, modern
way to bourbon pleasure . . . I. W. Harper 86!
it's always a pleasure!
THE GOLD MEDAL WHISKEY
icht feu6'
WK1I1IT
Available as alwayt
I. W. Harper
Prized 100 Proof
Bottled in Bond
55
OIH KENTUCKY SISAIOHT IOUUION WHISKEY I, W. HARPER DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, K Y
Cotton Sheet Blankets
First quality. Full size in a plaid of 0 S A f
Open Tonight Until 9
31
colore nrppn ninlr hlne vellnw.
j , r t '-
Come early! II
EACH
CANDY SPECIAL
Cashew Nut Turtles
Rich, tasty, chewey. Fresh cashew nuts and
caramel dipped in milk chocolate.
Reg. 79c lb SPECIAL
TV Tray Tables
Reg. $1.98. Heavy, weight, black finish, fold
ing. With good assortment of colorful tray tops.
Sale price
5157
KB ea.
16-pc. STARTER SET
SERVICE FOR 4
BLUE MIST
NNNERWARE
55.49
" SET
ea.
Big Choice?
WHITE with RED-TRIM ,
POTS & PANS
WHITE
ENAMELWARE
teg, 7-9t-K.
NOW ONLY
(fi)(E)ea
Imagine! Now you con
replenish your pot & pan
supply with top quality
enamelware ... all at o
terrific saving price! Here's
an idea of what you get for
only 66c each! 8 ': -ql. pail;
4 ' . 6 V qt. Windsor shape
covered sauce pots; 8 -cup
percolator with aluminum
inset; I 'j-qt. double-boiler;
1 1 'i-ql. roll-rim round
dish pan; 8 -qt. combine!;
3-piece Windsor sauce pan
set in graduated sizes of
1 yh -qt.. 1 -qt., -qf.
YARDAGE DEPT. SPECIALS
Special Purchase
36-in. Printed Heavy
Bark Cloth
Reg. 79e Yd. Volue
2 $
yds. 1
Lovely floral and provincial
prints . . . Fast colors. For
drapes and cottage sets.
Terrific Assortment of
Cotton
Remnants
Values to 59c Yd.
Sale z
Price Jm j&
yd.
New prints and solid colors.
36 in. width . . , Fast colors.
Guaranteed washable.
C a I a 1 8x30" Low LoP Co,on RuSs fl fl
JnlH Non-skid Bark Washable All Colors flO
WtMIW Regular S1.19 SALE PRICE
As lovely a set as ever flattered your table . . . blue,
background dinnerware distinctively accented with a'
platinum band charcoal, while and pink pattern.
Set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 bread & butlers, 4 cjjpj,
4 saucers. Come choose now! Come Save nowl
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
HEAVY WEIGHT JEANS
Reg. 1.98 Val.w
Special
12V4 ounce! Bronco Western style. Sanforized extra heavy denim.
Sizes 4-12.
PAIR
Cheaper by the Dozen
WOMEN'S
PANTIES
DOZ.
NOW ONLY
PER DOZ
MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT
Cotton Slack Sock
c
A 50c Value
Sale Price
PAIR
Bright colorful stripes and argyle patterns. Sizes 10'i to 12. Re
member, Newberry's are open Wednesday nights.
What a buy! Dainty, long-wearing
acetate-tricot Hollywood
style briefs . . . that are extra
fast, extra easy to launder.
Snap them up by the dozen in
white, pink, blue . . . choice
patterns. Sizes: Sm. (32-34),
Med. 134-36), tge. 136-38).
1 - v J" i'jl
J. j. NEWBERRY CO.
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER