TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
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UNUSUAL ROSE: Mrs. Robert
of 1909 Hazel st., Medford, found
cabbage rose growing in her
week. The bloom, only slightly
Weeds
and
Herbicides
By ray hubbell
County Weed Control
Supervisor
Woody vines, shrubs, shrubby
trees and even tall trees may be
troublesome plants in some lo
cations. Probably the most trou
blesome in Jackson county are
wild blackberry, poison oak and
williow.
Controlling these is often as
important as controlling herba
ceous weeds. Chemicals are now
widely used to supplement or
replace the older methods of
burning, cutting and grubbing.
Chemicals, 2-4-D or 2, 45-T, may
be used for selective control or
blanket control of woody plants.
Combinations of these two, ar
senicals nd chlorates are all
useful for this purpose. The com
bination of 2-4D and 2, 45-T are
the most commonly used.
Foliage Spraying
Foliage spraying is best suited
for dense thickets and brushy
areas such as blackberry patches,
fence areas, creek banks and the
like. Poison oak and willow in
most cases will be found best
controlled by this material where
elective control is not desired.
Spray to thoroughly wet foliage
and stems when plants are in
full leaf and making active
growth.
Blackberries and poison oak
should not be out prior to treat
ment if a chemical control is to
be carried out. The blackberry
root system is enormous.. Even
by cutting all top growth" and
spraying regrowth, it is impossi
ble for enough of the chemicals
to be carried to the root system
to achieve good results.
AH methods of control will re
quire some retreatment, particu
larly if root-sprouting species
such as these three are involved.
Treated plants should not be cut
or otherwise disturbed for sev
eral months after treament. This
is to let the chemical work
through all the plant's system.
If this program was started the
last of June or in July on dense
growth, it would be best to burn
off all the dead stalks the fol
lowing spring. This will give ac
cess to all regrowth spray and
cut overall cost.
Generally, it is better to cut
plants over 10 to 14 feet high
and either spray the stump or
the first year regrowth when 3
to 4 feet tall. The volume of
spray required depends on size
and density of the brush. Up to
300 or 400 gallons per acre may
be needed.
A word of caution should be
given for foliage spray control
on brush or blackberries. The
job should be well surveyed for
plants susceptible to this spray.
Glover and alfalfa fields nearby
should be protected. Spray on
a calm day, using low pressure
and moderate volume. Don't let
drift or volatilization cause loss
of nearby crops. Know the ma
terials being used and read the
label.
For specific problems consult
the county extension agents for
recommendations as ,to dosage
and time of application. .. t '
UNSUITABLE ANIMALS
Freehold, N.J. IIP! Warren
O'Hara won a $5,000 settlement
Wednesday from James and
Benjamin Pascucci, owners of
a Long Branch food market, in
a suit in Monmouth county
court. O'Hara's suit charged that
a cat leaped on his dog's back
in the market and in the en
suing rumpus he was thrown to
the floor and injured. Animals
ajre no longer allowed in the Pas
cucci Brothers' store.
113 k
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MAIL TRIBUNE
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A. Williams,
this unusual
garden last
larger than
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Conservation of Soil
Vital to All
(Editor'! not. May 20 to 26 ii
Oregon Conservation week, proclaim
ed by tne governor to draw attention
to the state's wealth of natural re
sources, and the Importance of con
serving them for future generations.
To mark the occasion, the Mail Tri
bune is printing a series of x
articles, prepared by experts In var
ious fields of conservation.)
SOIL CONSERVATION
By Clem Aull
Soil Conservationist
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
Everyone is interested in
food, shelter and clothing. We
in this land of plenty take these
items more or less for granted.
Yet few of us are giving serious
thought to saving our soil and
water. These are our basic re
sources, and the source of every
thing we eat, wear or have for
shelter.
Too often the average person
thinks of soil and water conser
vation as government problems
or responsibilities. Nothing
could be farther from truth if
effective, efficient soil and wa
ter conservation work is done.
Action and work are required
by individuals and small com
munity groups everywhere to
accomplish a real conservation
job.
Do Own Work
The program of the Soil Con
servation Districts, which are
farmer organized and directed
by farmers, is the best example
of this fact. Here in Jackson
county we have the Rogue and
the Sams Valley districts. Ap
plications by land operators for
help on conservation problems
are submitted to and approved
by these local farmer boards,
after which technical help from
the Soil Conservation Service or
other agencies may be provided.
Normally in the district pro
gram the soils are surveyed as
the primary step. Then a pro
gram may be developed with
the farmer based on the soil on
his farm and on his needs. In
other words, a practical farm
plan or program is developed
with, not for, the farmer by go
ing over his farm or ranch on a
field by field basis. Such a pro
gram might include water stor
age, land leveling, creek chan
nel improvement, pasture or
range management, timber man
agement or other practices of in
terest to the farmer and needed
by the soil. This plan is set up as
a guide for operations; it is not
compulsory and can be changed
to fit changing needs of the
farmer or weather conditions.
With this guide, the farmer does
his own work. It is not done by
the government.
Examples Given
Examples of recent work done
locally by individual farmers
and groups of farmers are:
(1) Rebuilding of Squaw Lake
dam, by the cooperative efforts
of Ray Widner, Bert Harr, L. E.
Bigelow, Jack O'Brien and A. E.
Collings. The old condemned
dam was torn out and a new,
safe earthfill dam was rebuilt to
protect people and property be
low from possible flood damage,
and to assure these farmers of
their irrigation water supply.
(2) Irrigation reservoirs by
Lester James, C. A. Petrehn, W.
E. Hammill and Bob Von der
Hellen.
(3) A large concrete drop
spillway and water diversion
structure by Bert Elliott on
Griffin creek.
(4) Fifteen hundred feet of
concrete lined ditch by Jack
Winton.
(5) Land leveling by Mrs.
Bertha Bursell, Carl Hover, Jim
West, Frank Preston, Vic Skou,
Fleming Brothers and James E-.
Luce.
(6) A cooperative drainage
Thursday, Mar 23, 1937
average size, contains three seperate buds,
or "hearts," within a ring of apparently .
"normal" outer petals. The rose is deep pink.
People
ditch by Don Bohnert, Ray Vo-
gel and George Swanson.
(7) A suspended cable pipe
line across Applegate river is
being constructed cooperatively
by Louis Straube, J. W. Ziegler
and Jackson county.
(8) Straube, Ziegler and Jim
Corson have placed 810 feet of
24-inch tile to save irrigation
water and reduce open ditch
maintenance.
(9) Ogden Kellogg in the Sar
dine creek area has completed
overhead creek flumes and sev
eral hundred feet of irrigation
tile.
(10) Applications are being
prepared by local groups for as
sistance on flood control on Bear
creek and Ashland creeks.
These are examples only of
the individual and organized
group accomplishments with
technical guidance through the
Soil Conservation districts. On
some of these projects incentive
payments are being made to as
sist in financing through the ag
ricultural conservation program.
Much of our local support has
come from groups other than
farmers which have toured the
county to see the problems and
work being done. As a result of
these "look-see" trips, many are
talking and spreading word of
the overall needs of the area and
benefits derived by people who
are carrying out conservation
programs. Groups who have seen
this work beside farmers are
League of Women Voters, teach
ers, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
and classes from schools. These
groups have all been keenly in
terested and have done much to
stimulate interest in getting
more soil and water conserva
tion work done.
This job of soil and water con
servation, they believe, is not
"Uncle Sam's" but the business
of every man, woman and child
in the community. More "look
see" trips are needed as are more
interest more knowledge of the
problem more action by every
one. Oregon Poullrymen
Plan Annual Meets
Corvallis Oregon's Poultry
and Hatchery association and the
Oregon Broiler Growers associa
tion will hold annual meetings
June 13 and 14 at Oregon State
college, according to N. L. Ben
nion, college extension poultry
specialist.
The poultry-hatchery associa
tion members will hold their
37th annual meeting June 13.
The second annual meeting of
the broiler growers will be June
14. Both will start at 9:30 a.m.
in Withycombe hall.
Featured speakers will be
presidents of the national organ
ization of each group. Fred Don
sing, Rio Linda, Calif., president
of the American Poultry and
Hatchery federation (APHF),
will speak at the first day's ses
sion and ' Joe Fechtel, Dallas,
Tex., president of the National
Broiler council, will be main
speaker the second day.
HEY-KIDS!
SEE OUR AD Oil PAGE 2
FATHERS & MOTHERS - Be Sure
and Check Our Lucky License Numbers
Eastside Market
Local Homeowners
Advised to Watch
For Termites Now
Homeowners should be on
the look-out for termites this
time of year, according to Don
Berry, county agent for horti
culture. While it isn't easy to remain i
calm when termites are attack
ing a house, that is exactly what
should be done, he emphasized.
It takes considerable time for a
termite colony to actually dam
age a house structurally, so ,if
termites are suspected it is ad
visable to spend a few days in
vestigating the best course to
follow.
Unethical Practices
Alarmed homeowners are
easily subjected to high-pressure
sales talks where termites are
concerned, and these may end
extensive and expensive con
trol jobs before the facts are
clear.
There have been some reports
of unethical practices in termite
control in some parts of Oregon,
Berry pointed out. Oregon State
college and the U.S. Forest Serv
ice entomologist stationed in
Portland, as well as the Oregon
Forest Products Laboratory,
have been investigating the best
methods of controlling the ter
mite problem. '
Identify Pest
They suggest the first step for
the homeowner is to make sure
they actually are plagued with
termites. This can be done by
sending the suspected termite to
the county agent's office for
identification. Where termites
are a problem, some situations
can be controlled by the home
owner at little cost. Where ex
tensive house repairs are neces
sary, Berry advises homeowners
to deal only with reliable local
pest control firms.
Don't Spray Now
For Cherry Fruit Fly
County extension agents to
day advised cherry tree owners
to watch notices of when to ap
ply cherry fly spray.
The cherry fruit fly usually
becomes active late in May, it
was explained. The adult fly
lays eggs directly in the fruit,
rather than on leaves as some
insects do. For this reason, spray
is directed to kill the adult fly.
Control material must be fresh
in order to be effective, it was
pointed out.
If spray is applied now, it will
be worn out before cherry fruit
flies become active.
Garden Notes
By
C. B. CORDY
County Extension
Agent for Horticulture
With the frost danger pretty
well over, gardeners can plant
out tender crops such as peppers,
eggplants and tomatoes.
In the home garden a few of
these plants, well cared for, will
give an adequate supply of veget
ables. The Ace, Wasatch and Big
Boy are good tomatoes for grow
ing in the home garden. Buy
good sturdy plants, plant them
carefully and put a handful of
commercial fertilizer in a circle
around each plant and out 4" to
8" from the stem. This fertilizer
will be washed down by later
rains or irrigations.
Other Crops
Other hot weathehr crops such
as melons, cantaloupes, cucum
bers' and beans should also be
planted now. Bush beans are
good for an early crop and are
very reliable. Pole beans are
susceptible to diseases and are
not recommended unless the
gardener particularly wants
them.
In this case the planting should
be delayed until early to mid
June. Pole beans are quite sensi
tive to a wilt and this disease
seems much less severe on those
which are planted later.
Peas Blooming
Many peas are also blooming
at this time and it is during the
bloom period that the pea weavil
attacks the young pods. This
weavil will sting its eggs into
the very small pods and later,
as these hatch, a small worm
will develop in the peas.
Control is rather easily affect
ed by dusting the peas when
they are in full bloom with a 5
per cent DDT powder. This dust
should be repeated in about a
weeks time. It it is more con
venient a DDT spray could be
used instead of the dust. In this
case use a heaping tablespoon of
50 per cent DDT in one gallon
of water.
K
-w a a m v mo..
In Dairy
Wind and rain didn't dampen
competition as the 4-H members
of Jackson and Josephine coun
ties participated in the annual
Rogue River Jersey Cattle club
and Junior Dairy show Satur
day at Gold Hill.
Four Jackson county club
members and one from Jose
phine county topped the award
winners as they competed in
judging and showmanship.
Crowned Queen
Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, was
crowned queen of the Jackson
County Rogue River club and
will represent the county in
state competition this summer
at the state fair. Bill Hubbard,
Antelope, Jack Esp and Ron
Nelsen, both of Reese Creek
Renegades, tied for first in the
livestock judging contest. Judy
Bird of the Jerome Prairie
Snappy Dairies, Josephine coun
ty, was named champion show
man. More than 150 4-H'ers, par
ents and friends watched Bill
Wivell, Coos Bay, who was of
ficial judge. Other results are
as follows:
Advanced Showmen
Advanced showmen, first,
Dave Parsons, Rogue River; sec
ond, Sally Mongold, Eagle Point;
third, Carolyn Tiegs, Talent;
fourth, Bill Hubbard, Antelope;
fifth, Judy Gradshaw, Antelope;
sixth, Donna Parrack, Josephine
county; seventh, Roberta Mar
tin, Josephine county;' eighth,
Jack Esp, Reese Creek Rene
gades; ninth, Duane Jamison,
Josephine county; tenth, Gail
Glidden, Phoenix; and 11th,
Zane Strickland, Rogue River.
Intermediate showman, first,
Georgia Hubbard, Antelope; sec
ond, Ronald Anderson, Antelope;
third, Carole Martin, Josephine
county; fourth, Jerry Moore,
Reese Creek Renegades; fifth,
John Hughes, Reese Creek Rene
gades; fifth, John Hughes, Reese
Creek Renegades; sixth, Kay
Stephenson, Reese Creek Rene
gades; seventh, Daryl Zapell,
Talent; eighth, Ricky Anderson,
Antelope; ninth, Billy DeMeser
man, Josephine 'county; 10th,
Lanny Parson, Rogue River;
11th, Cheri Hadley, Josephine
county; and Roger Martin, Jose
phine county.
Intermediate Showmanship
Intermediate showman ship,
first, Julie Bird, Josephine coun
ty; second, Carol Foote, Central
Point; third, Verne Doland,
Josephine county; fourth, Donna
Law, Josephine county; fifth,
Gary Doland, Josephine county;
sixth, Kathie Zapell, Talent; sev
enth, George Martin, Josephine
county eighth, Judy Prather,
Josephine county; 11th, Mike
Anhorn, Central Point; and 12th,
'57 Fruit Season
Relatively Warm
Thirteen cold nights during
the 1957 fruit season made this
a relatively warm, year, accord
ing to Bill Rogers, frost fore
caster who has been in the Med
ford area for the past few
months.
Last year there were 16 cold
nights, Rogers said.
The frost danger for the area
is considered over by May 30, he
explained. He will return to Po
mona, Calif., on June 1.
Rogers said frost damage to
fruit was not great so far this
year on an averall basis but the
greatest damage was felt in un
heated Bartlett orchards. The
loss there was mainly in ap
pearance, Rogers said.
He added that the majority of
the damage caused by frost this
year was April 7 when a "high
frost" sent temperatures below
the freezing mark even in the
higher unheated orchards. .
Self Cleaning
Tines
Won't ball up with
grass or sod.
Ask For
Demonstration in
The Dirt At Our
"Farm Store"
Sea the Tiller in Actual
Operation Doing the
Same Job You'll Ask It
To Do.
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Show at
Gregory Hooper, Reese Creek
Renegades.
Beginning dairy showman
ship, first, Bobby Hubbard, An
telope; second, Terry Jamison,
Josephine county; third, Sandra
Nelmes, Reese Creek Renegades;
fourth, Cheryl Basnett, Jose
phine county; fifth, David
Strickland, Rogue River; sixth,
Billy Ullom, Central Point; sev
enth. Sandra Buchendahl, Jose
phine county; eighth, Elwin
Heckart, Rogue River; ninth,
Paul Medina, Reese Creek Rene
gades; 10th,. Vincent Medina,
Reese Creek Renegades; 11th,
Mary Ann Gardener, Antelope.
Judging Contest
Judging contest, first place
Sally Mongold Named
4-H Member of Month
Sally Mongold, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Delbert Mon--.
gold of route 1, box 126J, Eagle'
Point, has been named Jackson
county's 4-H club member for
the month of May.
Sally has enrolled in 4-H club
work with a dairy project for
ten consecutive years. She start
ed in 1948 with a registered Jer
sey calf, and now has six regis
tered Jersey animals. A brother,
Larry Mongold, was also a ten
year 4-H club member with reg
istered Jerseys as his primary
project.
Cliff Moore, Bob McDonald,
Kermit Carroll and her parents
have all served as her 4-H club
leaders sometime during this 10
year period. Sally has held all
the elective offices in her 4-H
club, and has worked as a junior
leader for two years. Sally has
exhibited her registered Jerseys
at community, county and state
fairs. On May 18 she exhibited
at the Rogue Valley Jersey club
junior show at Gold Hill. This
was her fifth year to enter this
show. In 1956 she placed first
with a cow at the Oregon state
fair, and was named grand cham
pion dairy showman. During
competition at nine county fairs
she has exhibited four grand
champions in dairy classes.
Sally has completed projects
in foods and clothing. She has
had three champions in sewing
classes in the county fair. These
exhibits were sent to the Ore
gon state fair. Her home econom
ics 4-H leaders have been Mrs.i
Kermit Carroll, Mrs. Fred Far
low and Mrs. G. P. Clymer.
Working together with fellow
4-H club members, and learning
to get along with others are high
on Sally's list of benefits from
4-H club work. She has attended
4-H summer school at Oregon
state college three times, and has
attended 4-H summer camp three
times.
Sally is a senior in Eagle Point
High school! She plans to enter
Lewis and Clark college in Port
land next fall. She has a scholar
ship to the school, and plans to
study medical technology.
Sally has attended Eagle Point
schools for 12 years. On May 29
she will serve as salutatorian of
her graduating class. She has
been active in a variety of extra
curricular events during her
high school years.
Vegetable Care Hints
Champaign, 111. (IB Lift
fresh vegetables out of the water
when you wash them so the grit
which settles to the bottom of
the pan won't be poured back
over the vegetables, says Mrs.
Barbara McGrath, food specialist
at the University of Illinois.
Some other tips:
Store peas and beans in the
pod to keep them fresh longer.
Soak cauliflower, ' cabbage,
broccoli ' and Brussels sprouts
head down in cold salt water be
fore cooking to draw out any in
sects in the vegetables.
Remove wilted outer leaves
from lettuce, rinse with cold
water and store in the vegetable
drawer of the refrigerator.
BIG .
3 h.p. Engine!
Springfield
Tiller
&g)95
Nothing Else to Buy!
Budget Terms
If 'you so desire!
6th & Bartlett
10th & So. Fir
IVIMUli
Gold Hill
tie, Bill Hubbard, Antelope,
Jack Esp, Reese Creek Rene
gades, and Ron Nelsen, Reese
Creek Renegades; second place
tie, Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, John
Hughes, Reese Creek Renegades,
and Donna Parrack, Josephine
county; third place tie, Roger
Martin, Josephine county, and
Julie Bird, Josephine county;
fourth place tie, Daryl Zapell,
Talent, Sally Mongold, Eagle
Point, and Paul Medina, Reese
Creek Renegades; fifth place,
Gregory Hooper, Reese Creek
Renegades; and sixth place, Bob
Prather, Josephine county; Ce
celia Fichtner, Central Point,
Carol Foote, Central Point, and
Christine Moore, Rogue River.
SALLY MONGOLD
4-H Member of Month
Fruit Developed To
Survive Cold Climates
Minneapolis (IP) Minnesota's
department of horticulture has
developed 64 varieties of small
fruits which will survive ex
tremes of northern climates.
Leon C. Snyder, superintend
ent of the University of Minn
esota's fruit breeding farm, aid
more than 60 per cent of all
the fruit acreage in the state
is occupied by .the 64 varieties
developed by the farm.'For one,
the Latham raspberry has meant
millions of dollars to the state's
fruit growers.'
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PHENOMENAL RESULTS FROM EXPERIMENTS
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A KEIUIVM PURT MEW TO I THIEE FOOT ('ART
1 CHIYSANTHEMOM IX FOUR WEEKS TWICE THE SIZE, SET '
TWICE IS MANY BLOOMS AS AN IRTIEATEO ORE
A SINGLE TIEATMERT IHCREASEI THE TIELO OF.IEAIS
FRESH AHO BIT WEICHT OF CELERY IRCIEASEK BP TO 50
PROVED EFFECTIVE IN SETTING TOMATO BLOSSOMS
FURTHER EXPERIMENTAL WORK NECESSARY
NOT A niTIHZIR, HOIMONI Ol VITAMIN
Horn Gardens 611 OtO Professional Oil 0R04I
ceasulas wAtoadst. . $ 1 SO tablets (30 grams) . . $30
94 cepsales wAtomlst. .$ 40 Tablets (40 gram) . .$!
34 capsules wAtomto..$ 7. Q 40 tablets (40 grams). .(SS
GIB ORO NOW AVAILABLE AT
MONARCH SEED & FEED 'CO.
305 South Fir - Phone SP 2-5687
103 North Bartlett Phone SP 2-2460
BIG Y SEED & SUPPLY
North Pacific Hiway Phone SP 3-3160
PACIFIC SEED & SUPPLY
East 4th & Front Phone SP 2-2413
I0SC Studies Buyers
- , . ,
nciciciitci hi dcci
Corvallis Three-dimensional
color slides are providing Ore
g o n State college researchers
with realistic "stand-ins" for
fresh beef samples in a consum
er beef preference study now
underway in eight Oregon
cities.
Food shoppers in Grants Pass,
Lebanon, Baker, Dallas, Salem,
Portland, Corvallis and Tilla
mook are being surveyed as they
purchase meat at local markets.
OSC food technologists hope to
survey 10,000 consumers in the
next six weeks.
Purpose of the study is to de
termine what quality or grade
of beef consumers prefer to buy
Preferences are not always re
flected in purchases because
consumers often have to take
what's offered over the meat
counter, says Allen Angiemier,
food technologist who heads up
the study. Supply and price, he
reports, more generally influ
ence meat buyer choices.
In the survey, shoppers are
asked to view color pictures
showing two identical meat cuts,
and to select the cut they would
buy if 'the price was the same
for both. Samples of meat from
the five grades prime, choice,
good, standard and utility in
round and sirloin steaks, arm
and standing rib roasts were
photographed at OSC for use in
the tests.
Free Breeding Classes
Offered to Youngsters
Salem. Both 4-H and FFA
youngsters from Jackson county
are being offered free admission
to breeding classes during the
first day of the 11th annual All-
Arabian Horse show June 22-23
at the state fairgrounds in Salem.
Manager Ward W. wells said
the show will be especially in
teresting to youngsters who raise
and show livestock as a hobby.
Breeding classes begin at 9 a.m.
Saturday, June 22. Performance
classes' start at 7:30 p.m. the
same day and again at 1:30 Sun
day, June 23. Thirty-one events
and more than 200 horses will
be featured in the show.
METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
2287 WEST MAIN
at Lozier Lane
Commercial Industrial
Residential ;- -Sheet
Metal Work
PHONE SP 2-4440
t l ii 1 ml .
mill
JUST SPRAT FOLIAGE
Item witk niracataR (II HO. Watd
mziif iiffireece, n little as 2 weeks
wen
TLtiTi
SHRUtS-SUSHES
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HiiEt KURT, DIV. leltsville. Harylaai
mm Irs. Harti, Aeia,Mitcltll.li
print. Betanicil Gazette. '58.
6R0W GIANT AFRICAN VIOLETS
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effectively treat tfezeu ef plants ef all kins
iadeers and eel New raise kite flat's, ktj
eeits, dirs, delptiieiei, pklex, daisies,
canaiiois, roses, lamias, etc.
POTENT
CAPSULES
OtDa AT OMCII UMtTID WMT.
TREE. Spray
lilitiM chart
Makes the ise if
ElB'GROeasy,
effective. SENI
FOR ADDITIONAL
FREE LITERATURE
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