Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1960, Image 17

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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1960
O MEDFOHD MAIL TBTBTTITE WtUF'OHP,
B 5
Trees Found to
Join Through
Natural Grafts
Madison, Wis. (Science
Service) Researchers here
have found that many forest
trees join themselves together
through natural root grafts,
forming a "tree society" in
which the members can in ef
fect support one onther, but
also can Compete strongly for
me available nutrient supply.
Theodore T. Kozlowskl, a
University of Wisconsin for
ester, and John H. Cooley, a
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture research forester, found
cucn grafts common with sev
eral Wisconsin evergreens and
broad leaf trees. But the na
tural grafts take place only
between trees of the same
species, with possible rare ex
ceptlons, they said.
The natural grafts result in
an actual union of the live tis
sues of the trees, permitting
sap to pass from one tree to
another, the researchers said.
Roots as small as an eighth of
an inch in diameter form na
tural grafts, and the unions
usually take place where roots
are growing or less at right
angles with each other.
Helps Promote Oralis
The findings of the two men
also suggest that wind sway
helps to promote grafts on
trees growing in soft ground
or bogs.
Where trees of different
species grow close together,
the roots may mingle but
grafting ordinarily does not
take place. Even when growth
pressure in the mingling roots
is great, a bark layer stays
between the roots of the dif
ferent species.
Kozlowski and Cooley said
this natural root grafting
brings up new questions in
forest management and dis
ease control. Diseases such as
oak wilt, as well as parasitic
diseases, can spread from one
tree to another through the
root grafts. And weed killing
chemicals applied to kill spe
cific trees may also kill near
by trees by traveling through
the Joined root system. The
researchers said that new dis
ease control practices will
have to be adjusted to these
chain effects.
In their studies, the two for
esters found natural root
grafts on sugar maple, red
maple, yellow birch, paper
birch, balsam fir, eastern hem
lock, northern white cedar,
pin oak and bur oak.
School
Hedrick Junior High
Ediiad by Sttv Root, Karen
Meadows and Anita Towmend
. After special tryouts last
week, names were announced
Monday of girls who will be
Hedrick's majorettes and al
ternates. T.iey are Randy Bak
er, Kathy Dyrud, Linda Mc
Carr, Paula Potts, Carolyn
Poulos, and. Janine Tracy.
Hedrick Junior Hi opened
the 1960-61 school year with
a total of 892 students, an In
crease of 103 students. The
seventh grade registered 314,
eighth 321, and the ninth
came to 247.
The typing classes have 30
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Russia Gste Political Mileage Out of
By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
New York - (UPD - The mon
ey the Communists have in
vested in Latin America does
not worry American capital
it's the political mileage they
get out of it that U. S. indus
try fears.
Two of Argentina's
Most Hated Nearing
Record in
Buenos Aires - (UPD - Two
of the most hated men in Ar
gentina are nearing the rec
ord for the longest anyone has
remained shut up In asylum
In a Latin American erabas'
sy.
They are the brothers Juan
Carlos and Luis Amadeo Car
doso - police officers during
the Iron 10-year reign of Juan
D. Peron. Their alleged spe
cialty was subjecting politi
cal prisoners to the most ag
onizing tortures without leav
ing a mark.
The Cardosos walked into
the gray stone Paraguayan
Embassy five years ago, on
Sept. 21, 1955, when a heavy
rain was falling and the city
was virtually immobilized in
the after-shock of a success
ful revolution. As far as any
one knows, they have not step
ped out since.
Only one man in recent
Latin American history has
remained in refuge in an em
bassy building longer than
they. He was Raul Haya de la
Torre, leader of the Peruvi
an Aprista political move
ment, who lived in the Colom
bian Embassy in Lima from
January, 3, 1949 to April 3,
1954 - five years, three
months, four days.
Common Criminals
Juan and Luis Cardoso,
both in their early 40s, are al
most certain to pass that
mark and possibly double or
treble it before time and trou
bled conscience end their
lives.
Argentina, which considers
them common criminals
rather than political offend
ers, refuses to grant them the
right of free passage. Para
guay, citing diplomatic, tradi
tion, refuses to pusn tnem oui
from their comfortable two
bedroom apartment in the
basement of the embassy.
The brothers, especially
News
new typewriters and are using
six old ones. Carl Bergman,
typing teacher, has 161 stu
dents enrolled in the course.
Of the rooms being made
available because of Hed
rick's new wing, two will be
vocal music rooms and four
will be regular classrooms.
Construction was started In
the middle of the summer and
will be completed near the
first of November.
Band uniforms were Issued
Thursday and Friday last
week. Ron Bartlett, director,
IS also assembling a dance
band. Technique schedules
have been set up for all band
members.
All the windows facing
south have been covered with
aluminum awnings to mini
mize the sun glare.
Petitions for student body
officers are due in the office
by Wednesday, Sept. 21, at
3:15 p.m. Students are look
ing forward to elections with
many campaign plans. Groups
will tryout for yell leaders at
the assembly to be held Mon
day, Sept. 26.
PLEASES THE PRINCESS
London -(UPD -David John
Payne, former footman to
Princess Margaret, said he
used expensive after-shave lo
tion because "she used to give
an appreciative sniff when I
was around."
The Iron Curtain trade with
Latin American nations is
small, in terms of dollars. It
is estimated at an average one
and one-half per cent of the
$8 billion annual income the
Latin Americans get from
their exports.
Asylum
Juan, look like anything but
torturers, though Luis has a
flash of steel In his brood
ing eyes. A look at their pud'
gy hands and smiling faces
makes It hard to believe they
were experts in the plcana
eiecirica - a neeaie-iike in
strument that sends agoniz
ing shocks into the bodies of
stripped victims tied down to
a cot.
Frondiii Unmasks Tortures
National Deputy Arturo
Frondizi - now president of
the nation - had made a
speech as early as 1954 de
nouncing tortures in the Car
dosos' district. The only re
porter who quoted the state
ment, former United Press
correspondent Agustin Pedco
Pena, was promptly deported
to Uruguay.
A UPI reporter who was
granted special permission to
chat with the brothers found
them keeping busy with hob
bies and visitors. They have
a television set and radios.
Their families are permitted
to see them every day. They
get fresh air in the embas
sy courtyard. v
' We keep busy, Juan told
the reporter. "And, most of
all, we try to keep our spir
its up and our minds occu
pied." LEGAL NOTICES
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unrezulated use
of certain forest areas Is, in my
Judgment, a menace to life and
Eroperty because of weather condi
ons and the existence of an exces
sive amount of debris on the
ground, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing of
the State Forester, (t appears to
me to be necessary to close to
unregulated use the tollowtng
area designated as:
BOARD OF FORESTRY. SOUTH
WEST OREGON DISTRICT
Prospect - Butte Falls
Starting at the NE corner of
Section 3. T. 32 S R. 3 E., and
running westerly to the NW cor
ner of Sec. 3, T. 33 S R. 3 E.,
thence south to the intersection of
this line with Barr Creek; thence
southwesterly along the south
bank of Barr Creek to Mill Creek;
thence southwesterly alone the
south bank of MiU Creek to the
Rogue River; thence southwesterly
along the south bank of the Rogue
River to the intersection of the
east line of Sec. 11, T. 33 S.. R. 2
E.; thence south to the SE corner
of Sec. 33. T. 34 S.. R. 2 E.; thence
east to the SE corner of Sec. 24, T.
34 S.. R. 3 E.; thence north to the
NE corner of Sec. 13. T. 32 S R.
3 E.; thence west to the NW corner
of Sec. 13, T, 32 S., R. 3 E.; thence
north to the NE corner of Sec. 11,
T. 32 S R. 3 E.; thence west to
the NW corner of Sec. 11, T. 32 S
R. 3 E.! thence north to the point
of beginning.
rermils to enter me anove area
may be obtained at the follow
ing places:
Prospect Guard StaUon
Butte Falls Guard StaUon
McLeod Guard Station
Trail Guard Station
State Forest Patrol Headquar
ters. Central Point, Oregon
NOW. THEREFORE. I. MARK
O. HATFIELD, Governor of the
State of Oregon, by virtue of the
authority vested in me under the
provisions of ORS 477.136, do here
by proclaim the unregulated use
of the above described areas to be
unlawful and that said areas shall
be subject to entry only through
permit to be Issued by the forester
or fire warden. Pursuant to ORS
477.158, the forester may during
periods of fire hazard conditions,
refuse, postpone or restrict issu
ance of such permits when neces
sary to prevent danger to life or
Sroperty. The permit shall require
le entrant to:
(1) Refrain from smoking except
In places designated as safe In
said permit,
(2) Build no open fires except
In placet designated as safe In said
permit.
(3) Have as equipment when
using oampfires, except when
traveling as a pedestrian or camp
ing at Improved, designated and
floated campgrounds, tools specl
led by the forester as suitable for
extinguishing fires.
This Proclamation shall be ef
fective from and after the 21st
day of September, 19Q0, and shall
remain In full force and effect
until the Slat day of December,
18BO.
Dona at- the caoltol in Salem.
Oreion. this ISth day Of Septem
ber, 1990.
Marx v. Haineia
Governor
ATTEST:
Howell S. Appling Jr.
Secretary of State
FINAL PROOF, Aug. 24, 1980. No
tice is hereby given that Fred M.
McFarlana of Route 1, Box S3S,
Gold Hill, Oregon, wno maoe Addi
tional Homestead Oreion Entry No.
02793 for Lou 3 and 6, SecUon 29,
Township 39 S Range 3 W Willa
mette Meridian, naa iiiea notice oi
intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the lands before
Dale S. Collins, Notary Public, at
Gold Hill, Oregon, on October 12,
ltwo. Claimant names as witness: u.
Eslremado of Box 489, Gold Hill,
Oregon, C. C. Stanley of Route 1,
Box 839, Gold Hill, Oregon, Joe B.
Estremado of Route 1, Box 88, Gold
Hill, Oregon, Walter E. McClaln of
Route 1, Box 932, Gold Hill, Oregon.
M. M. Goreckl, Chief. Land Adjudi
cation Unit, Land Office, 809 HI.
6th Avenue, PorUand 12, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
No. 10151
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
CECIL O. FLOREA, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
above court duly made and entered
on August 1, 1980, was appointed
Administrator of the above-entitled
estate and has duly qualified as
such Administrator, All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same, with the nrooer vouchers, to
Van Dyke. Dellanback it McGood-
win, attorneys lor tne estate, uu
East Sixth Street. Medford. Ore
eon, within six months from the
date of first publleaUon of this
notice.
Dated and first published August
Jl, lew
Robert D. Floret
Administrator
Van Dylte, Deuenback It
MeGoodwfn
Attorney! lor Administrator.
In 1958, the United States
took 43 per cent of all Latin
America exports.
First Real Effort
The Soviet share is figured
from 1954 when, the experts
say, the Reds made, their first
real effort to penetrate Amer
ican politics through econom
ic means.
Most Iron Curtain trade is
concentrated in four countries,
Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and
Uruguay. The Reds have loan
ed these four countries a to
tal of $250 million. Similar
but smaller and relatively un
important Communist trade
deals are in effect in Colom
bia, Paraguay and Mexico.
However, no one knows
how much international com
munism is spending undercov
er for propaganda and for po
litical infiltration purposes.
The U. S. State department
estimates $100 million has
been invested in Cuba alone.
It is noteworthy, however,
that the Communists have
more than tripled their for
eign language broadcasts to
Latin America in the past five
years. In 1958, they were re
ported to be editing or pub
lishing more than 300 news
papers and magazines in the
western hemisphere.
The State department's
$100 million educated guess,
therefore, would not seem ex
cessive. The opinions differ as to the
value received in the Soviet
bloc-Latin American trade and
credit agreements.
The statistics show that the
Latin Americans have shipped
more goods behind the Iron
Curtain than they have re
ceived in goods or cash.
On the surface, this would
seem to be a fertile source of
irritation.
3 .
1 w
ss a.
Here are Other 1960 GE
Models PRICED TO SELL
Model
17T3318 .......$229.95
-17T3332
21C3450 Reg. 379.95 $279.95
21 C 3573 Reg. 539.95 $349.95
These and many other TV buys can be yours if you
shop now the BARGAIN STORE.
Reductions on all TV's in stock. Look over
the top selection of Used TV's . . . Priced
from $40 - $57.70.
TV Rentals
Business
Checking by American ex
ports proves the Reds to be
shrewd in international trade.
The opinion of U. S. engineers
Plans Being Made
Ashland Plans are being
made to form a new corpora
tion to produce a motion pic
ture in southern Oregon, ac
cording to Whltland Locke,
Ashland photographer and pi
lot. Locke said the movie has
been tentatively named "The
Smoke Jumper and the Lady."
Joe Sauers, known profes
sionally as Joe Sawyer and
known for his role as Sergeant
O'Hara in the Rin-Tin-Tin
series, is expected in Ashland
this week to discuss the pic
ture. Sauers will appear In the
:..
HAPCO SIZED
TRADE-INS!
All prices you see listed above are less
HAPCO SIZE TRADE-INS. You'll be able to
subtract from the listed sale price your
used TV trade.
Now Your Bargain
Store Rents TV
$5.00 per week, $16.00 per month
in Latin
is that they have to be.
The American experts say
the quality of Soviet goods is
matched in inferiority only by
For Motion Piture
picture, Locke said, and will
be involved in the production.
Other Hollywood stars are
being considered for roles, he
added.
The film will be made in co
operation with the forest
service, and a forest fire pre
vention association will be
included In its production,
Locke said. Most of the actual
shooting will be done in the
Cave Junction area.
Locke said more details of
the film, which will be a full
length motion picture, will be
announced after conferences
with legal advisors.
IP)
SPECTACUL
You'll find TV Bargains Galore now at the BARGAIN
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room for 1961 models. Low, Low Prices.
Enjoy TV viewing at its finest with this attractive 21" G-E
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sells for $299.99. Priced to
sell
$239.95
The O-E 21"
"foreasttr"
brings you
fresh, exciting
dramatic high
styling.
Features
Include . ,t ,
America
Uieir delivery and serving.
The Latin Americans also
are aware of the political im
plications in the trade agree
ments and guard against
them, or have to the present.
The biKgcsl business ever
done between the Soviet bloc
and Latin America was in
1955 when deals totaled $410
million. This hud dropped to
$270 million in 1959.
But where the trade with
the Iron Curtain countries as
a whole is on the decline,
the Russian share of it has
mounted from 5 per cent In
1940 to 40 per cent of it in
1958.
However, the business ex
perts say that more than two
thirds of the trade volume
involved In such deals never
became actuality,
(Next; The Soviet role in
Latin America's economic
future.)
control possible in TV. This , ,
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The Big News In 1960 television was this
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Reg. $309.95 value.
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School District
Law Ruling Given
Salem-dJPII - Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton ad
vised the Union county dis
trict attorney Tuesday that a
11)59 amendment to r.ie Ore
gon school district law did
not change prior procedure in
changing district boundaries.
The law as amended per
mits "resident property own
ers" to file petitions for
change of boundaries, as dis
tinguished from "legal voters"
in a school district.
Thornton said the amend
ment merely provided an ad
ditional, alternative method of
petitioning for school bound
ary changes.
He added that with the con
sent ot a county reorganiza
tion committee, a district
boundary board may then
exercise its discretion in act
ing upon such petitions.
' -ass.. 1
ICT ffl flfi
Reg. $509.95
$00095
95
Ph. SP 2-5595