Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1961)
8 B MONDAY, APRIL 17. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Ay J. BON VOYAOE-Lee Meriwether, 98, of St. - Louis, Mo., sailed aboard the Lurllne from San Francisco after a round of pre-sailing shipboard aloha kisses that "takes 80 years : . off my life." " Meriwether, who- gave up ! hit law practice a few years ago, Is shown receiving a kiss from Joan Linn of San Francisco. He sailed to Hawaii aboard the first Lurllne, a schooner, in 1887 and was given a party by the king. He plans to stay several weeks in the islands this time. (UPI Telephoto) Algeria Peace Talks Hoped This Week , Parls-flJPD - Negotiations to settle the war between France and the Algerian rebels may begin next Friday after a two- week delay, informed sources aid Saturday.. ' Both government and rebel leaders indicated optimism that talks to end the 6-V4 ' year Moslem insurrection would open soon. Sources here were confident the negotiations would get un derway, at the latest, a few days after their predicted date of next Friday. They said the machinery set up prior to an abortive try at peace talks earlier this month would per mit bargaining to resume Fri-. day if an agreement to meet1 again was reached by Mon day.; i - - t ...... Calyx Spray Should Be Applied to Pears Soon Calyx spray should be , ap plied to pears, if needed, after 80 per cent of the petals have fallen, County Horticultural Agent Clifford B. Cordy and Entomolgist Louis B. Gentner have recommended. If new scab roots are show ing or if the orchard has a bad scab history, they recom mended seven pounds of Zi ram per acre or Vyi pounds per 100 gallons, If lots of new scab spots show up, four pounds of Cyprex per acre of three-fourths pound per 100 gallons may be used, the two men recommended, . 1 v Psylla are generally well controlled, but if a spray is needed, ; they recommended six pounds of Parathion per acre or one pound per 100 gallons, This will also control aphis and European Red Mltfi; and will help with control of San Jose scale. Parathion Is a good insurance material be cause of Its broad control and can be added if any spray is applied, Cordy pointed out. Late . blossoms opening, on Bartletts are susceptible to blight. Ziram will give some protection, but one - fourth pound of neutral copper per 100 gallons is better, and should be used if blossoms are numerous or blight was a problem last year, Cordy said. Streptomycin is effective, but its added expense hardly seems justified except in ex treme cases. All of the materials are com patible, so may be mixed in Committee Reports Given at SOCTFA Meeting in City Several committee reports were presented at Friday night'j meeting of Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association. ' ' Glenn Duysen. Kogap, chairman -of the 'timber com mittee, reported 'on the com bined meeting -of the timber and truck committees -held in Grants Pass, and compliment ed the members from Grants Pass for their attendance and renewed interest in the aims and project of thej association. He asked for industry sup port of House Bill 1438, the compromise forest taxation bill, and urged members to snow their support to their legislators. - Duysen praised the work of Darrell Davis and his truck committee for "bird- dogging" legislation important to the lumber industry. . Fir Training 'Course ;;, All logging "foremen should be enrolled in the fire train ing short course set for May 13 at the state forest head quarters in Medford, Sam B. Taylor, Elk Lumber company, lire committee cnairman, re minded those attending. Last year's course for mill foremen and this year's course for logging foremen should help alleviate the ' confusion on fires of "project" propor tions, Taylor said.- , The Interstate . Commerce commission has issued a tem porary, suspension of -seven cents per 100 pounds reduc tion in outbound lumber shipments from the west, ac cording to.' Huss Hogue,. chairman-of ' the SOCTFA traffic committee. This may become a perma nent suspension, Hogue said, or the ICC may call for a hearing; It could mean more than $25 million to western lumber shippers, he pointed out, and the reduction is vital to western lumber areas if they are to .compete with lum ber producing areas in the east and south. . Dale Prentice, association secretary - manager, reminded the same tank If desired, Cor dy said. A one to two ounce spreader-sticker per 100 gal lons will improve coverage, he added. members of . a pest, control meeting and field trip- spon sored by. the . forest service April 10, 20 and 21 in Med ford. Carroll Brown' or How ard Hopkins, of the Rogue River National forest office, can provide additional details he said. Members in Grants Pass can call the Siskiyou Na tional forest office there, he sam. Public Relations Program Russ Jamison. Medford, act ing for Forrest Bigger,- Bur rill Lumber company, report ed on the public relations pro gram. , statistical information on the economic impact of lum ber on southern Oregon's economy, and a review of the public information roadside sign project were included in Jamison's report. A story on area timber,- "Hidden Main spring of the Rogue Valley - appears in the April Issue of the American Tree Farmer magazine, a publication of the American Forest Products In dustries, Inc., which has na tional distribution.. Approximately 55 foresters, mill owners, logging operators and1 representatives of the Sis kiyou and the Rogue River National forest and bureau of land management attended the meeting. Grange Notes Greenhorn Grange ' Yreka-Members of Green horn Grange turned "hobo" for their' meeting'. April , 8 Members Came dressed as hobos and held their -meeting around a hobo camp set up in the center, of; the room: Thereywas :a- pot iof mulli gan stew, -newspapers,-, roll of blankets and. .a hobo as)eep under a newspaper,'-who was Grange .Maste.r, Ray .Wheeler. F oi:i& Wing the business, meeting la-program; was pw. sented .by -Mrs, Estella Sever insi which. ' included a march by the hobos' 'following direc tions' .tori signboards around the hall which ended up at the camp, and a reading by Mrs. Severins. ','...! Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Cawley and her committee. ' i it ' I t 'I ' "Are you a mail carrier, now?" ''No, just carrying my important papers so they'll be safe if my house burns.". "Put your papers in a safe deposit box at The Oregon Bank where they'll really be safer' "Good idea! I'll leave my worries there, too!' y . I I " t i I i I if' 7 ( f T ' : f THE '( -'" ' r I i , ROGUE -VALLEY BRANCH EAST MEDFORD BRANCH , 1109 Court Street 701 East Jackson i : o , S Member F.D.I. C, . : ;'ifQM asa t&imz i ' :a i For those who fJ., ,1'' h m mttnlUi rar'iAne -V. about savina" k "N. FIZZ NIKS REGULAR 39c A RAGE WITH ALL THE KIDS 19c- 48 Bag BLACK Reg. 67c THEE BLACK TEA 48 t PILLSBURY FL0UE1 25-lb. Bag $1.89 TA' mm COFFEE RICE till. '..Muwtvm. ' SORAN'S - FRESH OREGON GROWN IF mm RED DART. GREEN LIMAS No. 303 Cent 00 mstx, xn W t S, k. W ' 8 J YUBAN 2-lb. Cn 33c :............... 8 3 f$1.dQ 4 Si $1.00 WHOLE BODIED OR CUT-UP MARKET SWEET TENDER PEAS N.M35J100 m MJB WHITE QUICK COOKING PANCAKE MIX PANCAKE SYRUP Htg. SSc 22 oi. bottle.. PEANUT BUTTER TANGERINES ASPARAGUS POTATOES SMALL SIZE REALLY SWEET LARGE TENDER U.S. No. 1 KLAMATH LARUTA CORNED BEEF PARADE lg-oi. jar. ROCKWOOD CHOCOLATE GE3IPS REGULAR 23c PKG. MARGARINE BLUE BONNET PINEAPPLE CHUNKS MANDALAY ..1... CHOCOLATE DRINK Ntlslhqv!K T Mo APPLES Rome Beauty Really Tops 11. SHORTENING CHIPS TUNA SNOWDRIFT 6-lb. Ca BAKER'S CHOCOLATE MARKET BONITA BUFFERIN - 89c ANACIN "?t 89e ASPIRIN s 39e SOMINEX 89e PILLSBURY CAKE MIX White or Double Dutch Specials Effective Thru Wed., April 19th LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
