6 A
TUESDAY,
Farm &
FRENCH GARLIC Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, Willow SpringSTd.,
rwral Point, noints out some French sarlic growing on her hus
band's small farm which stands
of the gourmet crops being raised
for local marKets ana restaurants. . ....
New Specialty Crops
Grown by Local Man
By JOE COWLEY
Mail Tribune Farm Editor
C. E. Stevenson, Willow
Springs rd Central Point, may
have found the answer to the
problem of getting more money
per acre from his farm produce.
Due to increasea taxes, ianu
values and other farm opera
tional costs this is becoming
mnrp nf a Dressing need.
Stevenson aims at the local
cnurmet market with his
French garlic, French shallots,
and Egyptian onions.
Also, he may have the local
farmer's answer to critics on
use of chemical sprays and
powder. He uses ground-up
garlic in a spray which, he
claims, keeps insects off liis
crops and flowers.
Although the French garlic
may repel Insects it is not of
fensive to humans if their
friends have French garlic on
their breath, Stevenson said. It
is very mild, but gives food
that little extra seasoning
which people with particular
palates value,. Stevenson said.
He recommends it for roasts
or salads.
Other Gourmet Items
Another gourmet Item StCVCn
Enn rnisps is a French yellow
shallot. This is basically of the
onion family and grows in
clusters. Frenchmen won't cook
without it, the gourmet-farmer
said.
If you like onions but your
Stockmen Meet
On Tour Plans
The Jackson County Stock
men's Association will have
a directors' meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the county
exlcnaion auditorium.
The stockmen will discuss
the field tours of ranges in
the Applcgate and Ashland
districts scheduled for to
morrow and Thursday, start
ing at 8 a.m. and leaving
from the Mfclford hotel. They
will also discuss the fall
feeder sales and the coming
annual fall meeting of the
association.
Court Records
MFIIFORK MUNICIPAL COt'RT
Marvin B, McMillan, no opera
tor's license In possession, b; dis
obeyed Irariic slftnal, $10.
Junlnr Lee Hammonds, violation
of basic rule. I in.
James Dale Howley, disobeyed
trnlllr signal. $10.
Mary Klennor Jones, violation of
basic rule. $2.1.
John Francis firennan. violation
of basic rule, $10; violation of ba
ic rule. 12iv
Bernard Keith SchultK, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Patrick Earl Grady, no operat
tor'a ileense, $5 suspended.
Lester Leroy Murgan, violation
of basic rule. $1.1
Hubert Allen Harrison, violation
Of basic rule, $10.
James Harold Linker, violation
"w'llma Hen'nerBe.t. violation of
Kltn Mav Long, violation nf ba
Ic rule, $10, no operator'! license
In possession, $3.
Joseph Wavne Powell, no opera
tor's license in possession. $5,
Jalmda Clare Lancston, dls.
obeved traffic slsnal. $10
Leroy Ceoree Urace, disobeyed
traffic scnal. $10
John Edward Frohnmayer. viola,
tion of basic rule, $1.1.
Herbert Ralph Leonnlj. viola
tion nf basic rule, $10.
'Ihomas Hopper Ness Jr., dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
Terence Dow Pearson, four In
front seat. $10.
Larrv Milton Anderson,' impro
per left turn, 10; excessive noise.
10.
MMIH1AOF LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Richard Joseph Foulon, route a.
box 3H.1, Jackaonvllle. and Martha
Louise Wvatt, 408 South Fourth
at .Ifti-kinnvtlle.
Mllea Franxun weaver, i-mon
Creek Ranger station. Prospect.
nd Suzanne F.thel Rogers. Star
route, box 4.1, Prospect.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery o the Mall Tribune In
Medford, phone 773-OM1; Aah
land call at 418 Bridge at , or
phone 2-.inoa; Yreka, phone
victory a-2m8 before 0 5 p m.
dally and 10 Jo a m. Sunday.
tf regular delivery arrlvee
ahortly after you tail please
notify office, thug eliminating
special meaeenger service.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1693
Garden
over five feet tall. This is one
Dy ine lormcr iruci gqrqeiw,,
ulcers forbid your eating them
try the Egyptian onions Steven
son raises, rncse small reu
onions are a favorite with those
people having touchy stomachs.
Stevenson started with a
small truck garden in 1947 but
soon found, as other local farm
ers have, that California fruit
and vegetables come on the
market so early they tend to
crowd out the later local crops.
He found a few samples of his
specialty crops in a local gro
cery store, took them home and
planted them experimentally.
Since this is an entirely new
type of thing for this area, he
had no experimental station in
formation on which to rely.
Now he is quite satisfied with
his garlic which grows 5 feet
tall at bloom, his shallots which
give him two tons an acre and
his garlic which produces every
second year and also produces
two ton to an acre.
Crop Requirements
Unlike the tomato and truit
growers of this area, Stevenson
isn t bothered by early spring
freezes. As long as his Egyptian
onions are in the ground they
won't freeze, he said. The garlic
requires dry, well drained soil
so it won't rot, Stevenson has
discovered. Stevenson doesn't
use any commercial fertilizer
since he feels these crops
shouldn't have too much nitro
gen. The Brave Bull in Medford is
the only local restaurant using
these specialty crops, but Stev
enson has placed them in many
Medford and Central Point
groceries.
"It would also help if we had
a county fair here where we
could display all the different
products which can be raised
in Jackson County," Stevenson
concluded.
Grange News
Eagle Point Grange
A ham dinner Sunday, Sept.
22, at Eagle Point Grange hall
was the report made by the
HEC Chairman, Mrs. W. E.
Davies, at a recent meeting of
the Eagle Point Grange
The dinner will be served
from noon until 4 p.m. and will
be family style. The public is
invited to attend, and tickets
will he available at the door.
Andrew and Caroline Booth
were elected to become mem
bers of the Eagle Point Grange
and Miss Lauramae Noble was
given the first and second obli
gation by Past Master Mabel
Wertz.
On agriculture, Mabel Wcrlz
reported Hint an experiment
was being made with a plastic
coated mold board on plows.
It was proving effective by
t I f u
m.Viiiik me Minute in inuiu
board clean from material stick-
j "(! to it because of a Smooth
surface. ,
She also reported that iiWis
that has affected tobacco, p? n
per, tomato, cucumbory land
other plants was being treated
effectively by using- milk! Ion
the plnnts at the time pt trans'
planting. .. '; l '
C. C. Hoover reported flint h
met recently with the Jackson
County Agricultural commitlct:
and said that a new industry
was developing rapidly in Jack
son county, raising and breed
ing of horses. He also reported
that the dairy cow market was
off but the beef market was
holding steady with good prices
torecast lor fall.
On legislature, James Wilson
reported on the new subdivision
law was going into effect. Its
main purpose Is to prevent mis
representation. On education, Mrs. C. C. Hoo
ver read an article on the "Nine
Step to Success."
The lecturer program ?s
a humorous article from south
them California paper on anti
Oregon propaganda on "Thus
Spoke a Homesick WMoot,"
and various comments from the
World's Best Limericks.
Over 200
For Annual Show Sept. 21
Over 200 rabbits are expect.
ed at the third annual rabbit
show of the Rogue Valley Rab
bit Breeders association to be
held Sept. 21 and 22 at the
Jackson County Fair grounds.
This show is sponsored by the
American Rabbit Breeders as
sociation. That means that aside
from certain rules applying
from the national association a
Planned Weed Control
Stressed by Authority
By RAY IIUBBELL
Jackson Co. Weed Supervisor
Good weed control takes plan
ning and a little look to the fu
ture. It is easy to find areas at this
time of year where undesirable
weed growth has taken over. Us
ually it is too late to do much
about it except for cutting and
burning.
Most weeds have produced
their seed crop for the year so
cutting and burning only just
removes the debris. The seeds
re were, ready tor next
ring's warm days to reinfest
area. The seed population in
creased substantially over this
tpSt "-spring's.
t klany of these undesirable,
raff growing weeds are really
Qflute easily controlled. If proper
sprays are used at the correct
time of growth, these blighted
areas need not exist. Most of
these weeds are annuals, com
ing from seed each spring and
Garden Tips
By JOHN W. McLOUGHLIN
County Agent
Lawn Care
Now is the time to start to
plan a new lawn or to fertilize
the established lawn. If you are
planting a new lawn, call the
Jackson county extension of
fice (773-8215) and ask for a
copy of home lawns for Oregon.
This bulletin will give you a
step by step outline for planting
the new lawn.
Turf variety trials under way
at the Southern Oregon experi
ment station show that Mcrion
Kentucky bluegrass, C-l blue-
grass and regular Kentucky
bluegrass are the best varieties,
in that order, for a lawn to be
planted in a sunny location.
Seed these grasses at a rate of
three pounds to 1,000 square
feet. For a lawn in a shaded
area, use creeping red fescue
at the rate of three pounds to
1,000 square feet. For a lawn in
partial shade use a 50-50 mix
ture of the bluegrass and fes
cue. Persons interested in the dif
ferent lawn grass varieties are
invited to visit the plots at the
Southern Oregon experiment
station. Nineteen different lawn
grasses are on display as well
as four combinations of these
grasses. The station is located
on Hanley rd., one-halt mile
north from the junction of Han
ley rd. and the Jacksonville
highway.
Almonds
The best way to tell when to
harvest almonds on your tree is
to watch the hulls. The hulls
will split open and expose the
nuts when ready tor harvest.
The almonds toward the center
of the tree will ripen last.
Raised Beds
Now would be a good time to
prepare a raised bed for early
seeding next spring. A raised
bed would be very useful in
areas where planting is delayed
until late spring due to wet soil
conditions.
A bed raised three to six
inches will be better drained
and as much as five degrees
warmer than the surrounding
soil in the spring. This could
mean the dillerence Between
vigorous growth and failure on
such early crops as beets, car
rots, radishes and spinach.
Work a complete fertilizer
into the soil when preparing
the bed.
PsaaessesMiswMiieieisjaaaa' swiijgp v tpMaaslBBsjsl
. It s .Xf I v I MTV &vZi
FOR YOUNGSTERS Attractive Itona Johnson is shown with a
baby burro and" a goat at Pomona's Ixw Angeles County Fair.
She is drawing attention to the "Cuddle Corral," a special attrac
tion at the fair where youngsters can pet and make friends with
various baby animals. (UPI)
Rabbits Expected
breeder can win a "leg for
a grand champion. There will
be on display one of the few
grand champions in this part
of Oregon.
All growers and breeders
are invited to exhibit. Many
awards and trophies are avail
able. Don Love joy, Salinas, Cal
if., a nationally known rabbit
judge, will officiate.
control or eradication can be
had with inexpensive sprays.
Sweet clovers, mustards, star
thistle, hemlock, pigweeds,
lamb's quarter, to name a few,
being broad leaf plants are read
ily killed with 2,4-D sprays.
Treatments should be made
when the plants are small and
growing good. Most areas will
require more than one treatment
as all seeds don't germinate at
the same time. The larger the
growth, the more resistant the
plant and it will take more ma
terial to do the job, making the
cost greater.
Many of our annual grasses
call for early spring treatments
and can be controlled with
sprays of Dalapon or Amino Tri
azole. Crab grass, for one, re
quires a pre-emergent spray ap
plied prior to the germination of
crab grass seed in the spring.
Delayed treatments result in
little if any control. Timing is
all important in all use of our
herbicide chemicals. Timing,
planning and the correct use of
these materials can save time,
money and labor.
It is not too early to plan next
springs attack on that weed
patch that is so evident now.
There may not be much sign
come spring but by picking
these areas now they can be
eliminated next year.
Know the weeds to be con
trolled. Get the proper herbicide
for their control and use it as
the label recommends.
515 Cafile Sell
At Midway Yard;
Feeders Good
A total of 515 cattle were sold
at the Midway Auction yard on
Table Rock rd. Friday, Sept. 6.
Owner-m a n a g e r Bill Bray
noted a good demand for stock
er and feeder cattle. Slaughter
cows were higher. Heavy, fat
calves sold $1 lower.
Good to choice steer calves
sold for $25 to $26. Medium
calves brought $23 to $24 and
common calves went at $10 to
$22.50.
Good to choice heifer calves
earned $22 to $23.50. Medium
calves netted $20 to $22.
Good yearling steers sold for
$22 to $24. Medium grade and
horned steers sold for $19 to
$21.50.
Good yearling heifers brought
$19 to $21.50. Medium heifers
went out at $18 to $20.
Ilnlstcins
Holstein steer calves sold for
$20 to $22.30. Yearling Holstein
steers went for $18 to $19.30,
Slaughter bulls sold for $17.75
to $19.40. Choice vaal calves
sold for $23 to $25.90. Heavy
fat calves sold for $21.50 to $23.
Heavy grass steers weighing
800 to 900 pounds were h.nd to
sell. Generally these went out
at $19 to $20.50. A few of the
better kind sold for $21 50
Young fat cows brought $16
to $17.50. Utility cows went ou!
at $14.50 to $15.75. Cutters
banged tho gate at $12.50 to
$14.25 and canners at $10 to
$12.10. A few badly einaciatid
cows were down to $5.
The first fall feeder sale will
be held at Midway auction on
I Friday, Sept. 20.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
All special awards will be
posted in the show rooms. These
include one for all exhibitors un
der 16 years. Those entrants
in this category should mark
their entry blanks "youth."
Awards for this class will be
given to the young person who
has the greatest number of
points for the entire show.
Good Turn-out
"We expect a good turn-out
this year, and some fine rab
bits on exhibition," an associ
ation spokesman said. "There
will be exhibitors from Califor
nia, Washington, Oregon. Both
Jackson and Josephine counties
will be represented by what we
think is the best stock in the
country."
"We wish to thank the many
businessmen and rabbit people
who have helped by advertis
ing in the rabbit show leaflets.
Any inquiries should be address
ed to Lee Pinkham or Mrs. Jan
et Pinkham, 2095 South Peach
St., Medford, since they are su
perintendent and secretary of
the show," the spokesman said.
The entries are expected to
include rabbits never shown
before in this part of the coun
try, Siamese Sables and Satins
of almost every color.
78 Persons Pass
Oregon State
Bar Examination
SALEM (UPD-The names of
78 persons who passed the Ore
gon State Bar examinations
were annnounced Monday by
the Oregon Supreme Court.
The court said 52 persons fail
ed to pass the examinations.
Thirty of those who passed
were from Portland, 15 from
Salem, 13 from Eugene. Two
were from out of sttate.
Portland residents who pass
ed were William Vincent Bierek,
Julia Luella Boston, Monte
Bricker, Eugene Delbert Cox,
Thomas Edward Curran Jr.,
Gary Eldridge Davis.
Donald James de Francq,
Gerard Kasper Drummond, Al
len Le Roy Fallgren, John Wal
lace Fitzgerald, Ridgway Knight
Foley Jr., Karl Walter Freerk
scn Jr., Charles B. Guinasso.
Raymond Walter Gunter, Jo
seph John Hanna Jr., Bruce
Dell Kayser, Garr Michael King,
Richard James Knapp, Richard
Dale Kneeland, Milford Henry
Knutson, Vincent Ronald Larson.
Robert Layn Mills, Kirk Al
bert Mulder, Roger Allen Nel
son, Donald Murray Pinnock,
Richard Allen Sly, John Toran
Jr., Stephen Selkirk Walker,
Kenneth Eugene Wildman, and
George Douglas Rives.
Those from Salem included
Jean Marian Wilson Christen
sen, Paul Kinsman Davis, Mari
on Brady Embick, Robert Dale
Geddes, Gresham Goldstein,
Alan David Gross, Paul Win
ston Jones, Jerry Gene Klcen,
John Edwin Landess, Jerry
Knye McCallister, Orrin R.
Ormsbce, William Lloyd Rich
ardson, Thomas Ellsworth
Schulz, Billy Ray Vartrees and
Brian Lee Welch.
Eugene People Named
Those from Eugene included
Robert Louis Ackerman, Henry
Gilfry Campbell Jr., Jann Wal
lace Carpenter. Larry Kenneth
Nouchin, Stephen Hutton Keut-
zer, Daryll Elton Klein, Der
rick Everingham McGavic, La
Vaughn Arthur Merryman, Alice
Marie Plymell, Frederick Brom
ley Robinson, Ernest Frederick
Hubert Schulzke, Jav Willard
Whipple and Henry Juses Cam-
arot.
Others on the list included
Jackson LeRay Frost, Albany;
Mark Anthony Blivcn, Bend;
Itnnuld Manscll James, Med
ford: James Edward Redman,
Milwaukic; Newton Frishberg,
Milwaukie; Donance Lcvon
Hoots, Nowhere; Bruce Barr
Samson, Oregon City; Danield
Edward O Leary, Paisley; Rod
ney Russell Glantz, Prineville;
Philip James Washburn, Rose
burg; and De Mar L. Batchelor,
West Linn.
Out nf Stale
The two out-of-state residents
who passed the bar examination
were Thomas Lee Lodge and
Bruce John Rothman, both of
Vancouver, Wash. !
Sixty-five of those who passed ;
took the examaination for the j
first time, and 13 were repeat-1
ers. Thirty-four of (hose who!
failed were first timers, and 18,
first-timers frem
University of Oregon pass.nl. 14
of 18 from Willamette Lniver-
and 22 of : from Northwestern
College of Law were successful
in their first examination.
AW Y TOO LONG
' SHEERNESS. England turn
Tom Fudges and his familv paid
the full rent and left their home
in a housing development five
weeks ago on trait picking
tour through southern England.
They returned to find that an
other family had moved in. "My
sideboard was being used as a
work bench." said Mrs. Fudges.
The town council Monday night
promised an investigation.
OREGON
CHAMPION SHOWMAN Matt Hansen, 87 pound 4-H club mem
ber from Eagle. Point, showed "Barbara Ann," his 1030 pound
Hereford cow in the 4-H beef showmanship contest at the state
fair recently and came home with a championship. This was
his first year at the state fair.
Central Point Girl
Has Top Hereford
SALEM Linda Gibson, Cen
tral Point 4-H club member, had
the reserve grand champion
Hereford at last week's Oregon
State fair in Salem.
Kay Bever, Eagle Point, won
the trophy for the intermediate
showmanship champion as do
nated by the Oregon Cattle
men's association.
Linda will also receive a tro
phy plus $10 from the Oregon
Hereford association for show
ing the champion 4-H market
steer.
FARM
Woodlot Facts
By DICK OLSEN
State Farm Forester
Buyers of Christmas trees
will be interested to learn that
a newly revised list of Oregon
Christmas tree producers is
now available at your farm
forester's office or county ex
tension office.
This year, for the first time,
a list of Oregon Christmas tree
retailers and wholesalers is
available to the growers. These
lists are compiled by the co
operative extension service at
Oregon State University. The
purpose of these lists is to
help market the ever expanding
Christmas tree supply.
Every year more problems
arise for growers as well as
buyers. Someone once said
"Written contracts pre only as
good as the people who write
them" or more strictly speak
ing, the people who sign them.
This is largely true, but it
should not be interpreted as
meaning that written contracts
are unnecessary. On the con
trary, written contracts arc es
sential and are the only kind,
when properly executed, that
will stand up in court. So, if
you are selling Christmas trees
or other products, put this
agreement in writing.
If you like a check list of the
things that should be considered
in the writing of a contract, con
tact your farm forester's office
or county extension office. We
also have sample Christmas
tree sale contracts, but we are
not in the business of writing
contracts. This is a job for a
lawyer.
Insist On Cash
Those selling trees should in
sist upon a cash deposit, before
cutting trees, preferrably 50
per cent in most cases. As with
any agreement, it makes the
deal more binding. The balance
should be paid upon delivery to
the buyer.
Selling on consignment is
usually something to avoid, as
is places nearly all (if not all)
the risk on the producer. It is
particularly hazardous when
dealing with persons who have
no established place from which
to sell the trees. Occasionally,
however, even this method has
worked out to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
One important thing that the
producer should remember is to
deliver the quality and quantity
of trees requested by the buyer
at the time designated by the
buyer, whether at a local or
distant point. Failure to do so
often results in disagreement,
as the buyer often has commit
ments too.
Businesslike agreements made
and kept arc conducive to good
! business in the future.
Cuban Exiles Will
Attack Greek Ships
MUM! ll'Pll A militant
h" "H
' i ,ck .S'T'P. fou
near Cuba after Oct. 1, and
vowed to continue to fight Pre-
1 micr Fi'. Cas,ro "until victory
or death.'
At the same time, the Revo
lutionary Recovery Insurrection-
al Movement released photo-
' Sraphs Monday showing two of
' i,s numbers working on s i x
: homemade bombs which the
' KP slrt ere dropped on a
Camaguey sugar mill Sundav
The exiles warned that MIRR
would attack "by sea or air"
any Greek ships found near
Cuba after Oct. 1. Greece was
singled out, they said, because ;
they, more than any other ves-1
sels at the moment, arc helping i
to supply Castro.
Awards given by the Stearns
Polled Hereford ranch, LaPine,
will go to Linda Gibson, Cen
tral Point.
ANGUS
Junior heifer: champion, Ter
ry Hassett, Grants Pass, and
blue, Kay Bever, Eagle Point.
Senior cow calved: Kay Be
ver, Eagle Point.
HEREFORD
Junior Heifer: blue, Richard
Anderson, Eagle Point.
Junior Cow: Champion, Matt
Hansen, Eagle Point, blue, Jary
Hansen, Eagle Point.
SHORTHORN
Senior Heifer calf: Blue, Jer
ry Hanson, Eagle Point.
HEREFORD SHOWMANSHIP
Senior: Blue, Richard Ander
son, Eagle Point; Linda Gib
son, Central Point.
Intermediate: Blue, Kay Be
ver, Eagle Point; and Janet
Lee. Medford.
SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP
Senior Medium Wool: Blue,
Mary Ann Cantrall, Central
Point.
Intermediate Medium Wool
Blue, Dawn Merickel, Jackson
ville. FLOWERS
Intermediate: Blue, John
Fleischer, Central Point.
FOODS
Freezing Foods: Blue, Susan
Cornutt, Central Point.
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Lt.
Gov. Paul Johnson called on the
South and Midwest Monday to
join forces and form a conserva
tive party ne said couiq carry
the next presidential election.
Costume News
10-18
SEE how smartly the sheath
travels in company with its own 1
side-slit coat. Combine checks
and solids, or make in matching
fabrics.
Printed Pattern 9250: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 18
dress 3 yards 35-inch; unlined
coat 34 yards.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class mail
ing and special handling. Send
to Marian Martin, Medtord Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. CLIP COfPON FOR 50 cents
FREE PATTERN in big, new
j Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog.
just out! 354 design ideas. Send
50 cents for Catalog.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Shttt Metal Work
Stainless, Galvaniied
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 773-4440
9250
Christmas Tree
Tour Talks Set
YREKA A topic of great
importance to Christmas three
growers, marketing of Christ
mas trees and allied problems,
will be discussed in some detail
at the fall meeting of the Cali
fornis Christmas Tree Growers
in Mt. Shasta on Sept. 13, re
Advisor Bill Ruddiman.
In the afternoon program be
ginning at 3 o clock, a panel
consisting of Robert Akins of
the Shasta Forest company.
Redding; and Frank Bath of the
Hofert Christmas Tree conpany,
Mt. Shasta will discuss market
ing, managing, and grading
Christmas trees. The panel will
be moderated by Program
Chairman Varne Osburn, Serv
ice Forester of the Califronia
Division of Forestry, Redding.
Main Speaker
Ine speaker for the evening
meeting, Melvin J. Conkl i n,
O.S.U. Professor of Agricul
tural economics, will talk
about Christmas tree market
ing surveys he conducted in
California in recent years, Os
burn announced. These meet
ings are open to anyone inter
ested in the Christmas tree in
dustry, and will be held in the
Nuclear Test Ban
Treaty Outcome of
Long Negotiations
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nuclear test ban treaty now be
fore the Senate is the outcome
of five years of intensive nego
tiations with Russia and of
hopes dating back to the start
of the nuclear arms race in
1945.
The United States, Britain and
Russia the three present nu
clear powers first sat down at
Geneva to try to negotiate a
test ban agreement on Oct. 31,
1958.
The agreement initialed in
Moscow by the three powers
last July 25 and signed Aug. 5
is a partial fulfillment of an
original goal to ban all types
of nuclear weapons tests.
The treaty, which is subject
to ratification by a two-thirds
vote of the U. S. Senate, pledges
the three countries to refrain
from nuclear testing in the
atmosphere, outer space and
under water.
Underground Tests Continue
Because of Russia's refusal to
accept international inspection
of Soviet territory, which the
West deemed necessary to
check against secret under
ground tests, the treaty leaves
underground testing for later
negotiations. The U. S. under
ground test in Nevada is con
tinning. The treaty was opened to all
other countries to sign, regard-
less ot whether they are nu
clear powers. More than 80
other nations, ranging from
West Germany to Western Sa
moa, have put their names to it.
However, the treaty pledges
the three nuclear powers to re
frain from "causing, encourag
ing or in any way participating j
in nuclear weapons tests in
other countries.
In case one country believes
another has violated the treaty
with secret tests, there is a
broad escape clause: "Each
f GIGANTIC m m
3-DAYAUU B IUN
Everything GOES to HIGH BIDDERS!
$5 MILLION INSTALLATION!
LUMBER, LOGGING &
SAWMILL EQUIPMENT
Commission Safe.' By Order of Owners
TUES. WED. -THURS.
SEPT. 24-25-26
STARTING 10 A.M. DAILY
Continuing Until All is Sold
Largest Woodworking Industry Auction Since 1956!
- SAWMILL, BOILER ROOM AND POWER HOUSE
(31 PrtxeH ft ft. 4 9 ft. Band Hod R,t; (4) All Stiel 21 ft. i 21 tt. Crrniti,
Lei Slept tnt Unloadm: 4) Hill Tm Niin; Lei Hiult md Drtnt. (3) A C
Tibli tdffrt wtf Shadow Li fin; Tnmmm Rtuwi. Roll Cuts, Crtn Chfm,
S Shop: Sawmill Eltctncal Stbcoct-Wtlcei
ii-sin wtjrumori, rumpi, urtm. woiori. wmprttMfi, iranling Bndt Craoai.
Ffi Pumps tni L Pond Eqvpmint.
- PLANING MILL
SUtiofi Pom 101 "15" Dfcl. ProWa Planar. Uattntr (aH tntt-fnction taann!
Vatai Amancan A 66 Plant Matchar (6" i JO" doubla pntfita th all itcct pin
appla taad tiblt) Breakdown Hoiitt. Tfantffr Umti. Raluu Conarori i Qnai
(3) Valat and Mtrinon Bmtf Rip $av (3i Yatai and Mtrinon 60", 54" and 6 '
Bind Rtuws; (?) Mattwn 274 Mow I dm: Graanlaa Ginf Rip; (9) Swinf 1 Trim
Saw. Plann Mill Gnndnf Room. Blom. (2) Diamond Hon. 1200) Shop Troika
Eltclncal Compmant throughout Planmi Mill; Supplai. ate. Bot factory Equip
with Tumor n Mmhon 42" and 54" Tw.n Band Raiawt (21 Yilo 44" and J4"
Band Rauwi: 6 Miking Machmt. Boi Factory Filing Room Eqwipmtnt.
ROLLING STOCK AND
CatarjMMf 0 1 Tracton with Carro logrng Wmchaa and Anglt BlicJti Cat O S
and 0 4 wth qu pmtnt. Care Logimg Archat: C'aw'af and Rubbtr Ti'ti Pattffe't
Lon-ng TrvtiTrictOM: Loifng rn-tw, Iftldori; Riopar. Serapan Oump Flat
Bad and Piclopi: But. Snow Pliw. Fna TitkIi. Ambulanco ftou 4 GaHmgtr
lun-Mf Catiari; Carlmftr I Mnttr fprll.fli. 0" Road Magnat. Cat. and Crant
Atcaitenat. Raw Ramota Control Radio Unit.
MACHINE AND MAINTENANCE AND OARAGE EQUIPMENT
Eng'ftt lathti. M ilt. Plantr. Onll Prtuoj. Gnn4r, ShtMf. Ar and Hyd'avlic
P'futi Wt'dtrv Ho'iti. Bndgt Cram, $ht Matal and Fabricating Shot Foia
and Garaga Eqmpmant.
MILL SUPPLIES, TRUCK
Ortr 100 000 Diamond Plata, Quantti law $HHtt); Tool Cfb Cat and Crtno
SuppJ'ta 4 Pam. Clactncal Supplia. Hang. Eltctnc A Air Tooli, Sport Motor.
MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT .
INSPECTION WEEKDAYS: 10 A M
IVIILTON J.WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
mt Most Ketptrted .Nnmp in th Auction Fifld
M')M,i,M,.wt i.rrt m n.
IOI AWGIlt! 4 CALIV OAKLAND
Mt. Shasta city park. The eve
ning meeting will follow a din
ner, and anyone desiring to at
tend the dinner meeting can
make reservations with Farm
Advisor Bill Ruddiman, Court
House, Yreka, or with Cecil
Baum, Lamplighter Cafe, Mt.
Shasta.
The Christmas tree growers
will participate in a tour of Sis
kiyou County's largest Christ
mas three farm, the Ken-Del
Tree Farm at Tennant the fol
lowing day, Saturday, Sept. 14,
as the guests of owners Ken and
Ron Bishop. Guided tours
through Shasta Silvertip areas
now being managed for Christ
mas trees will start from the
farm headquarters beginning at
10 o'clock. Included in the
tours will be stops at fertilizer
trials, test plots of hybrid trees,
timber stand improvem e n t
areas, an dan area in which
insect pests of Christmas trees
are being controlled. A wreath
making demonstration is plan
ned as part of the tour. The tour
is open to the public but prev
ious arrangements should be
made to attend with Ruddiman,
or with Ken Bishop at Tennant.
party shall in exercising its na
tional sovereignty, have the
right to withdraw from the
treaty if it decides that extra
ordinary events related to the
subject matter . . . have jeop
ardized its supreme interests."
In such case a country is sup
posed to give three months
notice of withdrawal.
'Step Away From War'
President Kennedy said in a
July 26 address to the nation.
that the treaty was a step to
w a r d reducing tensions and
limiting the spread of nuclear
weapons to other countries.
But Kennedy cautioned: "Th'S
treaty is not the millenium. 't
will not resolve all conflicts, or
cause the Communists to forego
their ambitions, or eliminate
the dangers of war. It will not
reduce our need for arms or
allies or programs of assistance
to others. But it is an important
first step a step toward peace
a step toward reason a step
away from war."
TO MEET NEWSMEN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Kennedy will hold a news
conference Thursday at 1 p.m.,
(PDT), his first since Aug. 20.
The conference will be open to
live television and radio cover
age. STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coarse or unpalatable
roughage will make a base
tor a modern balanced ration
that you can teed with little
labor and no wastage. The
increased meat or milk pro
duccd will give you maxi
mum returns on a small cash
investment. t
MORTON
MILLING CO.
500 Ross Lane, Medford
-n-glT
OK THE 'REMISES FORMER
FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY Co.
SU SAN VI LLE. CALIF.
Aeproi 80 Mitei North e Rin
on 39S. Air ilr.p it Suunvilli
8oUn; JM0 KW and 1000 KW Stfam
AND BOX FACTORY -
LOQOINO EQUIPMENT
AND TRACTOR PARTS -
to 4 P.M. Strict for Fro Cltular
Fitld i
! CA ).1St I
St.OIIGON
. ti .?j4i jimi w. jm-
CAll POI'lANOI