Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1962, Image 7

Hoodlums Found
Slain in Chicago
Chicago -JEn- The slashed
and beaten bodies of two
hoodlums, apparently slain in
fanfland fashion weeks ago,
were found Monday night
tuffed in the trunl: of a neV
car on a residential street.
The victims, James Rocco
Mirsglia and John William
McCarthy, both 25 and of
Chicago, were to begin serv?
tag federal prison terms for
armed robbery today.
The killings brought to at
least eight the number of
gang-style assassinations in
the Chicago area this year,
and were the fifth and sixth
within the past three weeks.
Police answering com
plaints about the parked car
pried open the trunk to dis
cover the bodies, which were
lightly clothed and partially
decomposed.
Goats eat up to 12 pounds
of stock salt a year.
er
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding Freshman
UfhUtet 1961 Stuien
Pd. Pol. Ad. S. V. McQueen,
2136 Hillcrast
Vote For Jack Cline
. St. VI
m
HE'LL APPRECIATE
COURTESY
9th and Bartlett St.
AY IS
BETTER HEARING
MONTH!
When Hearing Loss Strikes... Don't
Just Stand There... Do Something!
If you suspect that your pre-school
child has hearing problems, visit
your family doctor or local ear physi
cian for an examination. The time
to begin training for hard-of-hear-ing
children is during the speech
formative years, long before the
child is ready for first grade. ACT
NOW! Contact . . .
Mori Jiikr Isrvhc Leagitt
Kindergarten
For HARD-OF-HEARING Children
Corner of Priddy St. & MeAndrtwt Rd.
PHONE SP 2-9836 OR SP 2-9622
This Ac) Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune.
LRogue Auction
Sells 438 Cattle
In Phoenix Yard
Phoenix Cattle saleable at
the Rogue Valley Auction
yard Saturday in Phoenix
totalled 438 head, according
to Manager Bob Bever.
Once again cattle sold on an
active market. White-face
steer calves sold at $28.75 to
$31.20. Heavy steer calves.
sold at $27.79 to $28.20 for
those weighing 500 pounds
and more. White-face heifer
calves sold for $26.60 to
$27.30 per hundredweight.
White-face yearlings sold well
at $25.80 to $27.20 for cattle
in the 500 to 600 pound class.
Heavy steers in the 700
pound and over class sold at
$22.75 to $24.10. Yearling
heifers sold in the 500 to 600
pound class at $23.75 to $25.
Covs and calves sold at the
strongest prices this spring
with white-face cows and
calves selling at $237.50 to
$245 a pair.
Springer heifers sold at
$217.50 to $227.50 per head.'
One set of Angus cows and
calves sold at $245 per pair.
Veal was strong. One white
face heifer weighing 325
pounds sold at $28.75. Other
veal sold from $25.75 to $28.
Slaughter cows were slow,
selling $1 to $1.50 lower on
most classes.
Standard fed cows sold at
$19.80 to $20.70. Utility cows
sold at $15.30 to $16.60. Can
ner and cutter cows sold at
$13.10 to $15. A few shelly
cows sole down to $10.
"Once again baby calves
were strong, with whlteface
baby calves selling at $55 to
$70 per head. Holsteins sold
at $25 to $41 per head. Cross
bred calves sold at $18 to $27
per head.
"Only 18 calves were of
fered for sale. We could use
more baby calves at this
time," Bever reported.
For The
BEST DEAL
On A
CHEVROLET
Impale)
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Biscayn
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Meat Inspection
Not Hit by Trend
Salem - The economic
squeeze In the meat packing
in-" '.st.y - brought closer to
Oregon people recently when
the venerable Cascade Meat
company at Salem closed its
doors - should in no way af
fect the state meat inspection
program
This is the opinion of Dr.
M. L. Houston, supervisor of
meat inspection for the State
Department of Agriculture.
The Cascade Meat company
was one of the plants under
the federal inspection pro
gram. Most of the state-inspected
plants are small, specialized
operations, v--ich do not ap
pear to be affected by the
nationwide tendency toward
closure or consolidation into
larger operations. It was Hous
ton's observation that Ore
gon's smaller operations will
remain in a sounder position
economically thai' some other
segments of the meat indus
try. The only effect on state
meat inspection, from closures
si i as that of Cascade, could
be a larger labor pool of men
familiar with slaughterhouse
sanitation practices. Some of
these men could qualify as
trainees for meat inspection
positions, Houston stated.
Food Marketing
Charges Expected
To Be Unchanged
Washington -(DPP- The Agri
cultural department says that
charges for marketing farm
food products in the first
three months of 1962 were
about the same as in the last
quarter of 1961.
Consumer prices for farm
foods were up 1 per cent for
the period and farmers' prices
were up 3 per cent, the de
partment said in a review of
the marketing and transporta
tion situation.
Most of the rise in the aver
age level of retail and farm
prices was caused by higher
prices for fresh vegetables and
frying chickens. Unfavorable
weather reduced supplies of
several fresh vegetables in the
first quarter this year, causing
prices to rise sharply.
Received 39 Cents
Farmers received 39 cents
of the dollar consumers spent
for farm foods in the first
quarters of this year. This was
1 per cent more than in the
previous quarter.
Prices in the quarter just
ended, however, were lower
than a year earlier. Retail
prices of farm foods averaged
1 per cent lower than in January-March,
1961, and prices
farmers received for these
products were down 2 per
cent. Marketing charges were
about the same as in the first
quarter last year. The farm
er's share of the food dollar
was the same as a year earlier.
Salt freezes dry, leaving no
slick residue on snow-clear
highways.
1 - l
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FROM
THE
GROUND
UP.
By BART BARTtETT
The weather pattern ac
cording to often repeated
comments is unusual for this
time of year for this area.
It seems that weather must
be one of the most unusual
of nature's pranks every sea
son. Almost never does one
hear the remark that weather
is normal. As expected, how
ever, the present weather is
very favorable for such in
sects as earwigs, aphids and
cutworms. Where earwigs are
a problem a light dusting of
50 per cent DDT or Chlor
dane should do a good job of
eradication of the pest. Mala
thlon, Parathion or Diazinon
sprays will control aphids.
Either Chlordane, DDT or
Sevin will control the com
mon garden cutworm.
This weather .also favors
certain plant diseases such as
mildew and fireblight. Pears
and apples are beyond the
stage of development where
mildew is most destructive,
but peaches can still be dam
aged by this disease. The
same is true for many rose
varieties. Frequent applica
tions of dusting sulphur is
perhaps the most economical
control for mildew on stone
fruits and ornamental plants.
Where some apple varieties
may need foliage protection,
Karathane is perhaps the pre
ferred material for mildew
control.
Frequently cattle are of
fered for sale at local markets
that are well covered by
crusty barnyard manure. In
this condition they present a
poor, unthrifty, sight to the
buyers and often are sold at
a discount as compared to
similar animals that are
clean. The owner of dirty
animals would do well to
spend a few minutes with a
water hose and curry comb
and clean up any livestock
that is to be offered for sale.
Lawns may have moss
growing in them. The best
control for this condition is a
rather liberal application of
agricultural lime. It would be
well to consult your favorite
seed dealer for material and
advice as to its use for the
control of moss in , lawn
grasses.
Old shingle roofs may have
a liberal growth of moss. The
moss can hasten the decay of
wood shingles. Where its re
moval is desired, it is best to
scrape away as much of the
mossy growth as nossible.
When this is done an aDDlica-
tion of copper sulfate solution
will prevent mossy regrowth
tor two or three years.
Some woody plants mav be
showing a tendency to bleed
or ooze gum or resin at cut
surfaces. In the case of neach
trees that have this condition.
there is usually no cause for
alarm. The gumming will stoo
after a few days of warm
growing weather. One would
have to see the bleeding of
other plants to give an ac
curate cause for the bleedine.
The season is at hand when
nets must be keot away from
the seed heads nf foxtail
plants to prevent them from
becoming a victim of foxtail
seeds in their ears, nose and
feet. The ensuing trios to the
small animal hospital can be
exnensive.
Do not make an application
of weedkiller to the weeds in
a lawn just orior to an ap
clication of irrigation water
by sprinklers. The results
may not be satisfactory if ir
rigation water is applied
within two days after a weed
spray was made.
Some ranchers are still try
ing to substitute water for
nitrogen fertilizer on pas
tures. If one half their ex
pense and effort in water ao-
pucations were diverted Into
nitrogen fertilizer, the results
would be more favorable in
terms of forae for livestock,
Like the effects of spring
time or of a bright sunrise, it
should give us all a boost of
morale to see that so many
fine people are offering to
look after our every need as
our elected public official.
They will send us tht bill
however.
ON USS HELENA
G. D. Morris, seaman, son
of Mrs. F. C. Blankenship,
808 Sunrise tvm . Mdfnr4
and Kenneth A. Davis, a gun
ner's mate third class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Dals,
749 Posse lane. MeriforH in
serving on board the heavy
cruiser, U55 Helena, a unit
of the First fleet which vis
ited the Seattle World's Fair
April 26 through 30.
(Advartlitmtnt)
M4ldat40,50,60?"
-Man, Get New Pep!
Fwt rm te! Ttoou m mm t 70. Try
mFj rut 46' ll "9K " Iff Oilw
T4k Tt-Hm mi. ywwff hrtt, tU wy
1-tJty 'Vi-ttoww" I'M tttu MitU. Of
irn motwy fM "C9r" nt fMifty 4 itmn
tuy Utlru), im ytt $1.47. All tWnltU,
ON TOUR OF DUTY
Gunnery Sgt. Stanley D.
McNeel, son eel O. R. Mc-
Neel, Medford, is on board
the amphibious assault ship,
USS Valley Forge, with the
ThirsJ battalion, First regi
ment of the First Marine divi
sion, bound for a 12-month
tour of duty in the Far East.
417 Cattle Sold
At Midway Sale
In Friday Event
Eighty-two consignors sold
417 cattle, 32 hogs and 10
sheep at the Midway Auction
yard during its regular Fri
day, May 11 sale on Table
Rock rd.
Owner-Manager Bill Bray
reported the market very ac
tive on stockers and feeders
and about steady on slaughter
classes.
Steer calves sold from $28
to $31.70. A pen of IS calves
from the St. Mary's ranch at
Ashland sold for $31.70. A
pen of 413 pound calves
brought $29.50 and several
pens of calves weighing 350
to 400 pounds sold from $28
to $30.25.
Heifer calves sold for $23 to
$28.25. A penlot of 390 pound
heifers scored $26.60. Others
sold from $25 to $27 in pen
lots and scattered singles
went from $26 to $28.25 Com
mon and medium heifer
calves moved at $18 to $24
depending on size and quality.
Yearling steers sold well. A
pen of 500 pound steers
brought $27.70. A pen weigh
ing 645 pounds sold for $23
and a pen of 700 pound steers
brought $24. Good single
steers sold from $23 to $26.
Common and medium year
ling steers were going be
tween $20 and $23.50, with a
few very poor quality cattle
hitting $17 to $19. Good year
ling heifers were scarce and
were selling between $23 and
$25.10. There were quite a
number of common quality
heifers selling from $17 to
$22, Bray reported.
Angus cows and calves
went out at $226 to $232.50
per head and Hereford cows
and calves sold from $212.30
to $220 per pair. One pen of
old cows with little calves
sold for $200.
There are quite a number
of feeder cows coming in now
and sell from $15 to $16,"
Bray said.
Commercial cows sold from
$17 to $19.40. Utility cows
went out at $16.30, cutters at
$12.50 to $14.40 and canners
sold for $9 to $12.
Hog receipts were limited
to feeders. Small weaners sold
for $8.50 to $10.50, big wea
ners from $11 to $14 and light
feeders from $15 to $17 per
head. Heavy feeders sold
from $16 to $18.25.
"Our sheep were slaughter
ewes which brought $3.10 per
hundredweight," Bray com
mented.
"We have an interesting
consignment of registered
polled Hereford cattle coming
in this week, so watch the
livestock column in this paper
or listen to KDOV at 6:45
a.m. every morning for more
details," Bray advised.
For Congress
DEMOCRAT
Bob
Straub
PRESENT
STATE
SENATOR
Qal
Vote for a Working
Congressman
'He', th. DEMOCRAT
For tfee JrA"
Hitl vi. A 4 I trio t for Cmirr
Cnsimttttt M Harms ehairmiB.
U-ft. MtU. Mnk Bide, SprfBffltlf.
nir
Jl .
Farmers Net Less I
Money as Average
In State Reveals
Corvallis - Caught between
rising costs and lower prices,
Oregon farms realized an av
erage net income of $2,418
last year, 1 per cent less than
the year before, according to
Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon
State university extension
agricultural economist.
Oregon farmers, along with
those in most western states.
received less money for their
produce last year while costs
went up, Mrs. Horrell said.
Only Arizona, New Mexico
and Wyoming in the West had
net incomes per farm over
I960.
Cash receipts from farm
marketings in Oregon totaled
nearly $393 million for 1961,
3 per cent less than in 1960,
she noted. Basing her survey
on U.S. Department of Agri
culture reports and other In
formation, the economist said
that just over half the total
receipts came from crop sales,
while livestock and livestock
products made up the rest.
Government payments in
1961 added another $10.4 mil
lion to the cash Intake, about
$1.6 million more than in
1960.
Higher Costs
Although dollar figures
aren't yet available, prelimi
nary USDA reports show that
higher costs more than offset
a lower feed bill and a de
crease in depreciation and net
rent.
Total cash receipts from
farm marketings in the 11
western states ranged from an
8 per cent drop in Montana
to a 7 per cent increase in
New Mexico last year. While
California and Colorado re
mained the same, the average
drop for the region was one
per cent, she reported.
On the basis of total cash
receipts during 1961, Califor
nia ranked first and Iowa sec
ond in the nation. Oregon was
ranked 31st in cash receipts
among the states and 33rd In
realized net income per farm,
Mrs. Horrell said.
Nationally, both farm oper
ators' income and farm work
ers' wages climbed in 1961.
raising Income from farming
to the highest level since 1928.
The trend appears to be con.
tinuing into 1962 as tentative
estimates place January re
ceipts slightly above the same
month a year ago, she ob
served.
To protect block salt from
rain, put it in a covered salt
feeding box, on. California
rancher advises.
the"
Even Business Travel is a pleasure when you
go U. P. You'll really see the country aboard
our smooth-riding Domeliners between the
Pacific Northwest and Chicago or through
Denver to Kansas City and St. Louis. Redis
cover how much fun "just getting there" can
be. You'll enjoy the Dome Coach, the Dome
Lounge and UP's exclusive Dome Dining Car
where eating is an exciting adventure.
SHIP AND TRAVEL THE.
airtomabed
railway
Wrong Requests Foul Up Refund 01
Salem-A thin little dime
can sometimes cause as much
gnashing of teeth as rain on
the Fourth of July. Ifyou
don't believe it, you don't
know about those beef promo
tion dimes.
An Oregon law requires
collection of a dime for beef
promotion on all cattle that
are brand Inspected. Owners
who say nix to beef promo
tion are entitled to get their
dime back, upon request (to
the Oregon Beef Council,
Portland) made within 90
days of inspection date.
Sometimes there's a hitch
and a few claimants don't get
their dime back in the normal
45-day processing and paying
period. So some of these few
spend a packet of dimes want
ing to know WHY. They write
to the beef council, to the
state department of agricul
ture which collects the dime
originally for remission to the
Council-and to other agen
cies. They're Irked. And it takes
much explaining to show that
per cent of the time the
trouble lies with the person
who wants the dime back.
Explains Complications
Gene Kunkle of SDA's
brand inspection office ex
plains some of the complica-
COMPLETES TESTING
Pfc. Richard S. Lingren, of
the Marine corps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert S. Lingren,
2386 Table Rock rd., Medford,
has completed a week of test
ing and screening at the Naval
Air technical training center,
Memphis, Tenn. The tests are
to determine eligibility for
technical training in prepara
tion for duty with the avia
tion branch of the Marine
corps.
TRAVEL AT
FULL (Q PROOF
SUNNY
BROOK
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY m
ONLY J5L
$095 feb
vmhrr I
I BROOK
i J I
THE MO wwrr HOOK 0HSTUHRT CO, 10UISVIUC. nr. I
UNION PACIFIC'S DOMELINER
City of
For Passenger Reservations or Freight Schedules,
please call or write your nearest Union Pacific office,
In Medford Call SP 3-5388
TUESDAY. MAY 15.
tlons for benefit of beef and
dairy cow owners who want
a refund.
First off, every dime the
beef council handles is sub
ject to audit. This means no
refund until the department
can verify to the council from
its brand inspection records
that the dime was paid. Some
times, for example, an auc
tion yard pays the fee but the
animal is listed at brand in
spection time in another name
because ownership title has
not changed hands. The own
er wants his dime back-but
his name isn't on the records.
Kunkle gives these tips to
help those who seek refunds:
1. Give correct name and ad
dress to brand inspector;
make sure he spells your
name correctly. 2. Give cor
OPEN
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Basic fares are surprisingly low for instance
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A 7
Beef Funds
rect date of brand Inspection
when you apply for refund.
3. Ask for the refund in th
same name (and address) giv
en the brand inspector.
Presently, refund requests
run about one of each four
dimes collected.
X HARRY E.
HAWK
Republican Ctndldat fw
COUNTY JUDGE
Decisive
Progressiva
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Harry Hawk
1 1 63 Bcllvlew Ave., Ashland
HOUSE
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UNION
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1962
' if