o
o
0
o
lcsfegf&&?ro4u(tiQn Rise, Beating Demand
lsoVef9, lUv.-Technoio-q
gicfl cha i dairying
Point Uvarl jwiuction in
creasa -hicn ill outstrip
lu fo milf end
i3y aftutt, t jio-r pres
ent ie, J. f. Mason, of
WtShwto, ZtC, conomist
of tioarf Kilt ro
X5uct leFation, told dairv-
m fc rf ional meeting of
wit, rnttioft at the Jla
m 1 i &, yi re-
"It- ductio hae bsen
abi fo tne patt 3 years
litfc ce suypot nurchases
by W Commodity Credit
ojgacttioa cdecliaiag," he
O -Tiottt "Hoiver, recent
trenttt im otv numbers and
grcUigrtion per cow-w hen
ccjijlef wivi available feed
ugglit-indicate that we may
fKpectun upsurge in produc
tion i I960 and thereafter,
C30T TBS TIES
DEf D CPTDCl
o
Call
OAYSPRAY
0 c? 2-9279
particularly if beef prices
turn downward."
The prospect f more milk
practically precludes a price
level that will assure farm
ers of incomes anywhere near
comparable with other seg
ments of the economy, Mason
predicted. ,
CeaiiiMed hy Economists
"This analysis of the eco
nomic difficulties facing dairy
farmer was confirmed by a
committee of economists and
specialists appointed by the
National Milk Producers Fed
eration from among the land
grant colleges," he continued.
"The committee pointed out
that dairy farmers must make
a choice. Either they must ac
cept prices near current
levels, or they must subject
themselves to a program
which would curtail national
milk production to bring
about improved prices.
"T h e committee advised
dairy farmers that if they
felt that milk production
should be curtailed a system
of transferable and negoti
able bases should be serious
ly considered. These would
not be rigid controls, but
would restrict total milk pro
duction and-at the same time
-permit individual farmers
maximum flexibility in plan
ning the best use of their
resources.
"The negotiable quotas
would be factors of produc
tion which could be bought
and sold on the same basis
as cows, lan, feed, and other
items. The government also
could buy bases as a means
of reducing production with
out requiring cutbacks on in
dividual farms."
Flynn's Daughters
To Gel Allowance
Los Angele s (UPD Two
daughters of the late Errol
Flynn will receive a monthly
allowance of $200 from one
of his insurance policies.
Mrs. Nora Eddingtons
Haymes, second of the actor's
three wives, said in her peti
tion that the children, Deir
dre, 14, and Rory, 12 have re
ceived nothing from Flynn's
estate since hrs death last fall.
Distribution of the estate of
undisclosed value has not yet
been decided. The court ap
proved the allowance from
the insurance Monday.
REPORT CASUALTIES
Cairo- (UPD -The newspaper
Al Ahram reported Monday
that 21 persons were killed,
20 wounded and 38 arrested
during last week's violent
clashes in Iraq between Com
munists and nationalists.
o
o
o
gB 9
G P 0"
ATTENTION!
FRUIT GROWERS
Look over this list of the most com
plete selection of new insecticides
designed for you. Norkem Corpora
tion also offers you experienced
field service.
gives excellent control of major insects
and does not harm fruit. Use 3EVIN
SEVIN 50,W
yourjplf ft fine finish and more top quality fruit,
o o
The Sea. .fray. The Combination yDD CV AC A
of Protection and Eradication has f EaXV J&m YV
provided superior control of Pear Scab.
0
GUTHION
Controls codling moths, apple maggots,
jites, Scale, pear psylla, cherry fruit flies.
The Single Insecticide that controls all
major fruit pests all season long!
DIAZINON
KELHANE
Ability to kill many species plus long
residual action add up to Low - Cost
mite control.
Phytomycia, Agrimycin and
Streptomycin for effective, ef
ficient Pear flight Control.
ANTIBIOTICS
CHLOROBENZILATE SJL
al stages of mites and those types resistant to certain other miticides.
For effective," easy, economi- A 1" " f II I CDC
cal weed control, Norkem V V 1 1 IV IVlLLC Kj
has the greatest selection available.
DILAN W-25 another product to be used against pear psylla up to
ithin 50 days of harvest.
O O ' -
For Experienced Field Service Contact
jvlcn Oorporatioiiu
ED SMITH
G
P.O. Ooi 1133
M.dford, Ore.
SIP 2-S3L51
Otv I "000
KITCHEN I.
"V T'a rH MMILV R00U P
11 1 E
f-Vi- Ul
I SERVICE
nL PI F
iti loJoEN 0 BEDROOM l
m ",l0
y BATH .
m
6 3'- 0
LIVIN6 ROOM
i9 14
BEDROOM
12.14
I " tht!" n
I HI it BEDROOM
BEDROOM n LJ ""3
i2io U tm Fjl
w,i5 y
r"v,
rtir.
'f-i.i
T'-O" '
WORKSHOP
PLAN NO 4711
'8 97 SQUARE FEET
GARAGE
20.25
This Week's Home of Distinction
New Farm Co-op
Doing Business
In Rogue Valley
After being in operation
about a month, the Western
Farmers association branch
store in Medford is servicing
120,000 fryers in Jackson and
Josephine counties and ap
proximately 8,000 turkeys, ac
cording to Manager Jack Han-
kins. The store opened Feb
22.
"We hope to have contracts
covering 16,000 turkeys in
the area," Hankins added, "in
about a month."
Western Farmers associa
tion is a cooperative group
serving Pacific Northwest ag
riculture in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. The association
provides integrated marketing
and purchasing services to
member farmers, the manager
explained.
Medf ord's WFA service
branch offers farm produc
tion supplies including seeds,
fertilizers, formula feeds, and
other production equipment.
Also, these petroleum prod
ucts: heating fuel, diesel fuel,
motor oil, gasoline, gear lub
ricants and automotive greas
es will be available.
Bulk feed and petroleum
delivery service will be avail
able to farmers in the Med
f o r d-G rants Pass areas
through the branch store,
Hankins said.
WFA offers, also, a market
for commercial producers of
turkeys, fryers, eggs, feed
grains and seeds.
WFA is now building a new
$lVz to $2 million modern,
pushbutton feed mill at Pprt
land. It is scheduled for com
pletion late this year, and
will mean additional facilities
for Oregon members, .Han
kins pointed out.
11
G In
At
0 II
1
H.
fct
" eg
.Make Extra
r
Dollars with
ELEPHANT BRAND
... because each bushel, ton, crate or bale of crop costs
you less to grow. Elephant Brand fertilizers give you L.P.C
Lower Production Cost per unit and extra profit.
Your Elephant Brand dealer is the man to see. His know
ledge and advice will be really valuable to you. Contact
him soon.
IT PAYS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ELEPHANT BRAND-LINE
11-48-0 I 13-39-0 I 16-48-0
I 16-20-0 1 23-23-0 I 24-20-0 I
27-14-0 8-32-16 10-30-10 13-13-13 14-14-7
NITRAPRIl I 3
(AwHwoniwit Nilro)
AMMONIUM
SULPHATE
TRIPLE SUPER
PHOSPHATL
IOT rvQPUCTlOil COST
pc unit
Elephant
water soluble FE RTI LI
Brand
rrCLUSivs .. win accmt rom clcphamt imho fcrtil.izxks balfouk guthmic eo..
UTOO. ! FMCICO - LOS ANGKLCS - SEATTLE - rOMTLANB - SFOKANC - MINNEAPOLIS
ft . .
iiiff'iiiiiiiiiiiteM
By HIAWATHA ESTES
This home features a rustic
ranch exterior that it so pleas
ing to many, while offering
a modern luxury of three
baths, a dressing room and a
center hall plan. The over
sized garage has space for
two cars plus a storage area
and workshop.
- Three of the bedrooms are
just to the right of the wide
entry. The master bedroom
has its own dressing room
and bath. The dressing room
has wardrobes on two walls
and a dressing table on an
other. The fourth bedroom or
den is separated from the oth
er bedrooms and if not used
as a den, could be used as
an office or as a bedroom for
a relative, guest or an older
child. It has a long wardrobe
plus a floor to ceiling storage
closet which could be used
for books or redesigned as a
built-in chest of drawers. The
4.1 A 1
inree-quarier Datn serves a
double duty as it is available
from both the den and the
service.
From the kitchen, you can
get to any other room in the
house without having to pass
through another room. The
corner windows in the large
nooK, together with the win
dow at the sink, flood the
kitchen with light. The kitch
en has more ample cabinets
plus a large pantry in the
nook area.
A wall opening above the
built-in range opens the kitch
en to the family room. Many
call the family room the most
important room in the house.
It can be used for informal
entertaining, dining, chil
dren's playroom so mother
can keep an eye on them
while doing her kitchen
chores, a television room and
most important of all, a room
that helps keep the family
together.
The patio is accessable from
either the family room or
through the sliding glass
doors at the rear of the liv
ing room. Such doors are very
important as outdoor living
has become an integrated part
of the modern family life pat
tern. The family and living
rooms are sepa-r.ted by a
stone fireplace, wood box
with storage above and a stor
age closet which opens into
the family room.
A cedar shake roof, stone
veneer and planters, together
with
for a
elevation,
wood siding, combine
very pleasing front
Complete working drawings of
the above plan can be purchased
at a cost of $7.90 for the first set
and 5.00 for each additional set
when ordered at the same time.
This plan will be available at these
prices until Aug. 3. 1960. Please
allow two weeks for delivery. If
the above home does not entirely
meet with your satisfaction, a new
homeplan book, HOMES OF DIS
TINCTION; may be purchased for
$1.00. Send all orders for either
plans or books to: Hiawatha Estes,
P. O. Box 404-T, Northridge, Calif.
Safely Devices
Urged for Ponds
Farm ponds are beautiful,
have great agricultural value,
but can be dangerous, warn
ed C. W. Jetfsen, chairman
of the Rogue Soil Conserva
tion district.
Most of these ponds are
near farm buildings and if
not properly Jenced can be
a hazard to small children.
Tragic, accidental drowning
of small children may result,
he said.
Such ponds can be used for
irrigation, recreation, stock
water, and in case of fire, as
a water supply for pumpers.
They also have great value
in raising fish, Jensen sug
gested. In some areas they
have produced as much as
$400 per acre in fish. The
total number of farm ponds
in the soil conservation dis
tricts in the United States is
993,823 ponds. During one
year 66,809 such ponds were
constructed, as of June 30,
1959. During the same period
Oregon had 2,844 ponds,
plus 481 irrigation reser
voirs. Jackson county has
73 of these ponds.
"I urge and hope that ev
eryone having such a pond on
his property will take proper
precautions to prevent any
tragedy," Jensen concluded.
FORFEITS BAIL 0
Hollywood- (LTD -Mrs. Flor
ence Adland, 42, mother of
the late Errol Flynn's 17-year-old
girl friend, Beverly Ad
land, forfeited $20 bail Mon
day by failing to show up for
trial on a drunk charge. Mrs.
Adland was arrested Feb. 28
outside the home of Jack An
drew Dulin, 32, demanding
to see her ' daughter. She
pleaded innocent to the
charge and requested a jury
trial. Her failure to appear
and subsequent bail forfei
ture closed the case.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7
Tuesday, March 29, 1960
.
FEArfs AXIS REVIVAL
London - (UPD Pravdas To
kyo correspondent has taken
a diai view of West German
Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer's visit to fapan. In a
Pravda article relayed to Lon
don by Tass news agency the
correspondent said the visit
was an attempt to reviige the
World War II Axis alliance
between Germany and Japan.
ATTENDS NATO TALKS
Norfolk, Va'. - (UPD - Adm.
Robert L. Dennison, head of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization's Atlantic Fleet
Forces, left Monday for 12
days of talks with NATO com
manders in Europe.
6adalui
40 ftafeta, Biu&A (p Ccffle,
WE'VE GOT 'EM! Famous Cudahy Gold Bricks .
protein blocks made to the same high standardsas
Cudahy Mineral Blocks. Come in and let us quote
you on Gold Bricks today!
ALBERS FEED
& FARM SUPPLY
4
330 NORTH FIR
Are You Pickling Your Seed
In Acid Soil?
A soil test will tell you. See your district
SCD office, your County Agent or local ASC
office.
AGRICULTURE LIME DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
BOX 637
UL 5-1245
We Will Deliver Your Lime
Spread on Your Field
GOLD HILL, ORE.
Write Us for Free Copy of
'100 Questions and Answers on Liming Land"
Production Record
Completed by Guernsey
Peterborough, NH.-A reg
istered Guernsey cow, Elrason
P Mert owned by P. K. Nel
son, Medford, has completed
an official production record,
according to the American
Guernsey Cattle club.
This, record was. for 12,354
pounds of milk and 614
pounds of fat. "Mert," was a
five-year-old, and was milked
two times daily for 305 days
while on test.
This official production rec
ord was supervised by Ore
gon State college.
PICKPOCKET UNNERVED
Cairo - (UPD - A pickpocket
needs cool nerves as well as
a steady hand. The cutpurse
at the Cairo Zoo who dropped
the wallet in mid-pick when a
lion roared didn't have them
"CYPREX
IS OUR SCAB
FUNGICIDE FOR 1960"
"Without Cyprex, we would not have
harvested half our pear crop or
held our apple scab in 1959," ye grower
R. W. Perry & Son, Box 430,
Route 1, Hood River, Oregon
grow apples, pears, peaches and
cherries on 130 acres.
"In 1958 we did not pick the
north half of our interplanted
block of d'Anjou and Bartletts
because it was almost 100 scab,"
says Bill Perry. "The south half
was not as bad, 15 to 20 scab.
This even though we put on a de
layed dormant of lime-sulfur and
oil, a pre-pink and a calyx spray."
The Perrys tried Cyprex for the
first time in 1959. It was applied
in the worst scab spot, the north
half of the pear block, at pre-pink
and calyx. Two non-Cyprex sprays
were used on the south half at the
same timings. The control was not
holding on the south half so they
applied one Cyprex spray. Later,
a Cyprex spray was applied on
the whole block.
At picking time they had ob
tained equally good scab control
in both halves of the block, even
though the north half had been
far worse in 1958. Furthermore,
it received only three Cyprex
sprays as against two Cyprex
sprays and two sprays with other
fungicides in the south half.
"Some fungicides curl our
young leaves, making insect con
trol more difficult, but Cyprex
does not," says Bill Perry.
"On apples we used a dormant
and pink of non-Cyprex fungi
cides. Then we put on two Cyprex
sprays. Before our first Cyprex
there was a scab spot on every
leaf, even the small ones. The
Cyprex stopped it. The scab was
dead three to four days after
spraying."
Bill Perry says: "Our Bartletts have the smoothest, most shiny finish,
that they ever had. Cyprex is our scab fungicide for I960."
How Cyprex works to
give long-term protection
PLUS eradication
Cyprex is an entirely new fungicide
chemical that has proved its value in
hundreds of tests over a 5-year period.
It works as a protectant and an eradi
cant in control of scab fungus. It is
equally effective against apple scab and
pear scab and also controls cherry leaf
spot.
Applied as a standard spray, it
spreads a tough fungicidal barrier on
leaves and fruit that gives top scab con
trol even through heavy rains. Cyprex
has built-in spreader-sticker action.
Some Cyprex actually "moves around"
during rains to cover adjoining new
growth, while the original tissue re
mains protected. Cyprex penetrates
throughout the leaf where it works .
from the inside out killing scab spores
that land. This is called local-systemic-action.
Even when Cyprex is sprayed
after scab infection begins and spores
begin to germinate, Cyprex can knock
out the infection inside the leaf. The
spray also has deposited a protectant
covering on the leaf. The next Jtime it
rains, this stick-tight fungicide Trifl be
ready to knock out new spores before
they penetrate.
No fungicide in common use caiPgive
you the protection, plus extra-long
eradicant action, you get with Cyprex.
Cyprex is compatible with most com
monly used insecticides and otherofun
gicides. It's non-caustic, low in toxicity
to orchard workers.
All the extra advantages you get
with Cyprex give yotf that margin of
control that can make the difference
between fair and excellent crop's. How
ever, none of them eliminates the need
for proper timing, good coverage, and
a sound schedule. e
Consult your local agricultural au
thorities for further information. Or
write for leaflet PE 5061, American
Cyanamid Company, Agricultural Divi
sion, Los Angeles 54, Californ?a.
Cyprex is American Cyanamid Com.'
pany's trade-mark for dodine fungicide.-
C VA ATA M t
CYANAMID SERVES THE MAN WHO MAKES A BUSINESS OF AGRICULTURE'
CYPREX865-W
FUNGICIDE
and . was caught.