o
o
Tornado In Underdog
Role Aqainst Maroons
Medford's Black Tornado
headed' north today rated the
underdog for its hassle with a
strong, fast Milwaukie high foot
ball team Friday night on the
Milwaukie gridiron.
Neither club is ranked among
the top powers in Oregon prep
football on the basis of early sea
son showings but the Maroon
have been listed 11th compared
to Medford's 16th in the Asso
ciated Press poll of sportswritgr
throughout the state.
Medford and Milwaukie will
be about evenly matched in
weight. Average of the Maroon
line is figured at about 175
pounds from scouting reports
while the backfield goes about
160. In the metropolitan area
crew, Medford will be up against
a deceptive team witfc lots of
speed. Milwaukie is T aggre
gation. It uses lots of quick stuff
and the Tornado will also have
to be wary of end sweeps on
pitchouts.
Ron Edmondson, sophomore
left half, is rated as the Beavy
duty boy for the Maroons, who
are figured as a better club than
Astoria to whom they lost by one
point last week. Bill Haller,
quarterback, is listed as a good
thrower and fine defensive man
He has a good receiver in Ken
Warner, an end. Warner is the
team's . punter and extra point
kicker. He's also tough defen
sively.
Hope for Hawkins
Bob Johnson at right half, and
Jerry Beck at fullback are mem
bers of the possible starting
backfield. Paul Young, 175-
pound right tackle, is labeled
an outstanding lineman for the
MaroMs.
Shaw Signs
AF Academy
Grid Pact
Denver (U.R) Lawrence T.
(Buck) Shaw, 56-year-old veteran
college and professional coach
on the West Coast who was fired
In 1954 by the San Francisco
Forty Niners because he failed
to win a championship in nine
years, was officially, the first air
force academy football coach to
day. e
. Shaw was named this past
summer as civilian advisor to
the military .coaching staff at
the academy which this fall will
field its first team. But it was
plain to everyone that the acad
emy athletic director, CoL Rob
ert V. Whitlow, almost idolized
the tall, white-haired Shaw.
It was thought originally that
Shaw would not be officially
signed as head coach at the acad
emy until next year, when the
sophomore team would be ready
for Intercollegiate varsity competition.
But shaw signed a five-year
contract yesterday, tendered by
Lt. Gen. Hubert Harmon, the
academy superintendent. Shaw's
salary was not disclosed.
LOSING RECORD POSSIBE
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R) If the
Duke Blue Devils defeat Ten
nessee Saturday and they are
favored to the vols will set a
school all-time losing streak of
six straight The Vols last won
a game on Oct. 30, 1954, defeat
ing North Carolina, 26-20.
The Tornado still held out
hope that Mike Hawkins, right
halfback, will be able to see
some duty. He was still hob
bling on a bad ankle yesterday.
John Hawley likely will get the
opening call at the slot with
Gary Riley or John Bellack at
the left half post for offense.
Dick McLaughlin probably will
start at quarterback with Dave
Bosworth at fullback.
Offensive line may be Dick
Copple and Mike Stearns or
Jerry Gatlin, ends; Tom Cox and
Neil Plumley, tackles; Monte
Hoist and Jack Gregory, guards,
and Gary Shafer, center.
Defensively it could be Cop
ple and Maury Butts, ends;
Plumley and Mel Morgan, tac
kles; Hoist and Bob Apple,
guards; Gregory and McLaugh
lin linebackers; Bellack and
Hawley, halfbacks and Riley,
safety.
A squad of 35 players, Man
ager Clark Mears, Head Coach
Fred Spiegelberg and Assistant
Coaches Bob Newland and Paul
Evensen, left this morning. The
team was to work out at Mil
waukie at 5 p.m. today.
ROSTER:
End Dick Copple. Tom Hamlin, Ed
Reinking, Mike Stearns. Jerry Gatlin.
Maury Butt. Gary Picard.
Tackles Al Boardman, Larry Sles
ler. Larry Cranston, Tom Cox. Neil
Plumley. Jim Funston, Mel Morgan.
Guard s Dave Drummond. Jack
Gregory, Jim Coleman, Bob Apple,
Monte Hoist, Tom Merton.
Centers Gary Shaler, Dick Swin
ney, Fred Linton. '
Quarterbacks Dick McLaughlin,
Eldon Francis, Tony Brauner.
Halfbacks Mike Hawkins, John
Bellack. Gary Riley, Gordon Owsley,
John Hawley, Mike Russell.
Fullbacks Dave Bosworth, Larry
Gober, Bob Gee.
Rogue River
To Entertain
Eagle Point
Rogue River Rogue River
high footballers were working
this week to shake off the "jit
ters" of their last hassle to be
ready for probably their tough
est foe so far this season.
The Chieftains, a Class B
school, are hosts to Eagle Point
of the A-2 ranks for a Friday
8 p.m. scramble.
Coach Tinker Hatfield report
ed that his Rogue River club
has been "looking pretty good"
this week in drills and held out
strong hope that the Chiefs
would not repeat the confusion
apparent in their 39 to 7 loss
to St. Mary's of Medford last
Friday.
Swilch Mad
Hatfield has made one switch
aimed at better blocking for his
backfield. He plans to start Bill
Weaver, an end who has seen
some backfield service, at quar
The move will shift Gary
Stinchcomb to fullback. Bilbee
Lane is the probable left half
despite a broken nose suffered
in the SM scrape. Fred Bond,
who has been running good in
practice is the likely right half,
Bill Headrick, a regular back
has missed practices this week
because of illness. . -
Probable linemen Friday are
Bob Wilson and Harold Moore,
ends; "Bill Dixon and Don Holf-
man, tackles; Gary Stewart and
Gary Phillips or Tom Johnston,
guards, and Richard Twiest, cen
ter. Phillips suffered a shin and
calf injury against St. Mary's
and rehurt his leg yesterday.
Hunters Told Fire Danger
Severe East of Mountains
Another warning for hunters
to exercise care with fire in
national forests, particularly
those east of the Cascade moun
tains, during the forthcoming
deer season, was issued today.
Jack Wood, supervisor of
Rogue River National forest,
stated that the fire danger is
moderately high to severe be
cause rains in western Oregon
did not extend east of the moun
tains. It has been several months
since most of the areas have
had any rain at all.
Worst problem areas are in
the Fremont forest, near Lake
view and the east -side of the
Deschutes forest near Bend. No
moisture is foreseen for at least
the next three or four days,
Wood said.
Fremont forest ' conditions
were said to be -extremely haz
ardous. There has been no rain
at all since June. Winds have
been 10 to 20 miles per hour in
exposed places with higher
winds predicted in the next few
days.
DrUd Out
In the Deschutes region there
was some rain early in Septem
ber in the western part but a
dry wind has dried things out
again. The eastern portion is
extremely- dry. There has been
no rain since June east of the
Paulina mountains. Lower areas
in the Umatilla (Pendleton) area
have had no rain. About .2 of
an inch fell last Tuesday in high
elevations only.
Ochoco National forest near
Prineville is generally dry.
There was slight rain only at
higher spots last Tuesday.
The Wallowa-Whitman forest
in the Baker-Enterprise area is
dry in lower elevations. Recent
scattered showers brought no
rainfall exceeding .1 inch and
it was in higher elevations only.
Outlook for the Malheur forest
in the John Day region is about
the same as in the Wallowa-
Whitman area One-tenth inch
of rain fell on Tuesday, Septem
ber 27.
. Summer Lake rim in Fremont
forest will be the only fire clos
ure in Oregon during the hunt
ing season. All others were lift
ed at midnight last night.
Football Briefs
CAS LOCKS GATES
Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Coach
Len Casanova took his Univer
sity of Oregon .Ducks behind
locked gates today and he
plans to keep them there for the
rest of the week while they im
prove their aerial game.
Casanova said he hoped for
a dry field for his featherweight
backfield when the Ducks meet
the University of Washington at
Portland Saturday. He said a
wet, slippery field would give
the much heavier Husky back
field a decided advantage.
SPORTSWRITER HONORED
Fresno, Calif. (U.R) Hal
Wood, Pacific division sports
editor of the United Press, was
honored Wednesday night by the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
at its annual football dinner.
10 Wed
wmnr
FOR AN ALL NITE
SERVICE STATION?
Use ANY
Credit Card at
p' 'FORTUNE
OPEN DAY and IIIGIIT
FREE FdBKED OCT. 26
FREE BAKE Every Wed.
m n n
IT'S FUN TO
BUY GAS AT
IS
imu
On the Point So. Central & So. Riverside
Ford Tickets from So. Oregon Fortune Stations, McLain's Drugs, Central
Market, Crater Lake Motors and Bell Motors, Grants Pass
MedfordJTmbuto
srPdDimrs
Deer Hunt Outlook
Said Generally Good
Portland (U.R) Oregon
hunters flock to the woods Sat
urday for the opening of the
1955 deer season and the State
Game commission said today the
outlook generally was good.
The commissions' weekly re
port: Southwest Josephine coun
ty high altitude deer country
will be unproductive in most
areas. Best success will be had
in the low hills adjacent to the
valley. In Jackson county, Cas
cade county, hunting conditions
are good; lower hills near the
valley floor are drier, but buck
population is good. Deer in good
condition on all ranges. Hunting
prospects in Coos and Curry
counties are fair.
NORTHWEST Excellent hunting
mar be expected throughout the Tilla
mook Burn providing weather clears.
Dense fog in the Burn - may be ex
pected to hamper hunters if rain con
tinues. Deer hunting in the southern
Willamette area is expected, to be
good if weather clears enough to get
the fog out of the high mountain
country. Archers will not be required
to check in at the McDonald forest
archery area but must check out any
deer killed.
CENTRAL Hunting expected to be
fairly good in the Ochoco forest es
pecially on the east half of the for
est and in the Lookout mountain pro
tective association area. A $1.00 per
mit - is required in this protective
association area. Permits are available
at Ernie's sport shop in Prineville.
Hunting should be good on the north
slopes of Maury mountain. Hunting in
the Deschutes forest should be best
in the Lapine, China Hat. Spring
Butte, and Metolius areas. Deer now
seem to be fairly well scattered in
both the Ochoco and Deschutes na
tional forests.
NORTHEAST General rain has
improved the outlook. Snow has fall
en at all higher elevations and down
to 6,000 feet. Boads into mountain
areas may be muddy, and hunters
should carry chains. Prospects are
good in Morrow and Wheeler coun
ties. Best success should be had near
agricultural lands in Wheeler county,
and hunting can usually be obtained
by permission. Cherry creek and Kah
ler basin have an overpopulation of
deer in those areas. Gilliam county
should be only fair. Grant county
prospects excellent. Forest roads in
Grant county should be passable. Good
success may be. expected in Wallowa
county. Pack trips should be success
ful in the Imnaha-Snake river area.
Good hunter success is expected in
Umatilla county. Deer are widely
scattered in Baker and Union coun
ties, and hunter success should be ex
cellent. Some springs and small
streams have ceased to flow, and it
may be necessary to carry water.
Nighttime temperatures have been be
low freezing at all higher elevations.
SOUTHEAST Deer hunting pros
pects are good throughout the area.
Caroline Joins
Allouette Club
Montreal (U.R) J. C. Caro
line, who won All-American
honors at the University of Illi
nois two years ago,' stepped in
at the right halfback spot for
the Montreal Alouettes of the
Big Four Football Union today.
Caroline was released by the
Argonauts last week, allegedly
because his abilities didn't meas
ure up to his high price tag. The
Alouettes took him on after the
Ottawa Rough Riders and the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats both waived
on him.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Last week's tie in the Ever
green league was broken when
Pierce Auto Freight took a 4-0
series from the co-holders of top
spot, Jorgensen's dairy. Medford
Barbers and Domestic Laundry
switched, positions on the 4-0
series that the Barbers took from
the Laundrymen. All the eve
nings scoring honors went to
the Barbers, with the high ser
ies, high games, and all individ
ual honors.
The Eastside Market won their
battle with the "BOSS" by tak
ing a 3-1 series from the Big
Y, and Chuck's Pump stopped
Oasis ballroom also by a . 3-1
score. J. D. Lubbers had a 210
for the Oasis, but not enough
to stop the pumpmen. Swift and
company lost a 3-1 to Hunter
and Best, while Moore Steele
won their 2nd and 3rd games
of the season against Jackson
Creek lumber co.
Standings:
Pierce FreighUines
Medford Barbers
Jorgensen's Dairy
Domestic Laundry
Oasis Ballroom
Hunter and Best -
Swift and Co.
Big Y Super Market
Chuck's Pump Service
Eastside Market
Jackson Creek Lumber
Moore Steel Company
Results:
Jorgensen's
Duncan
Pritchett
Jorgensea
Givler
Ellis
Handicap
W.
..21
..18
..17
..16
..14
11
11
9
9
8
7
I.
3
6
7
8
10
13
13
15
15
16
17
21
470
440
. 354
407
473
60
2204
Pierce Freight
Doyon
Martin
' Larson
Hawley
Vallee.
4
548
502
467
391
412
Hunter-Best
Russell
Sorter
Croucher
O'Conner
Wickstea
3
506
430
389
485
466
Swift Co.
Anderson
Griffith
Hjorten
Messelbeck
Boner
Handicap
S276
2320
535
413
366
427
57
1167
Eastside Market 3
Orr 447
Morris 390
Neathamer 418
Fluck ' 308
Harger 393
Handicap 264
2215
Big Y Market 1
Franz
Gifford
Withrow
PickeU
McQuat
Domestic Lndry. 0 Barbers
Liddell 442 Barrey
Coats 331 Braattea
Thompson 394 Boone
Lane 502 DeGroot
CoUey 383 Speer
Handicap 138
2190
Moore Steel 2
Edwards 447
LaFon 409
Monro 340
Kravif 355
Farrar 434
465
460
404
437
446
2211
4
832
469
474
501
638
2514
1985
Jackson Creek 2
Lewis 446
Ward 356
Glover 371
Fenton 418
Benson 409
Handicap 33
2033
Oaflf " '
Lubbers
Williams
Wadlow
Burton
Spain
Handicap
1
485
427
374
310
607
99
2202
Chuck's Pump 3
McWhorter 444
Lynch 445
Coggina 459
Knox 465
Parker 601
2314
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
At the end of the sixth week
of bowling, the Mail Tribune
squad seems to be the team to
beat if anyone else is to get top
spot. A 2702 series with 942 and
934 games was enough to top
the league and the White City
Sales boys.
Quality Market got back into
the win column with a 3-1 vic
tory over Olsen's of Eagle Point.
Crater Lake Motors held the
Dad's Hideaway team in 3rd
spot by taking the Hide s 3-1.
Alexander and Brown had to
bowl with four men and drop
ped a 3-1 series as also did Table
Rock Lumber who lost a 3-1 to
Beck's Morning Fresh bakery.
The Bates Candy Co. took a 4-0
series from Courtesy Chev.
rolet, who also were bowling
without one of their higher av
erage men.
Individual honors went to
Andy Anderson and Hal Schroe
der with their 614 and 606 ser
ies. Paul Dimick had high game
of 226 for the evening.
Standings:
Mail Tribune .
Quality Market .
Dad's Hideaway
Crater Lake Motors
Alexander & Brown
Valentine Cafe ,
Bates Candy Co.
White City Sales ."
Olsen's Eagle Point
Morning Fresh Bakery
Table Rock Lumber
Courtesy Chevrolet
Results:
Table Rock
Gardner Neece
O'Conner
Freeman
Schroeder
(225)
W.
-.21
-18
-16
-14
-12
-12
---11
11
10
9
6
4
1 Morning Fresh. 3
479 Spain (200) 532
494 Ratty 486
451 Shinn 431
Berry 514
S39
432
606 Sacchi
2462
Crater L. Mtrs. 3
Absentee) 516
Lane 491
Royce 475
Farrar 545
Cannon (224) 586
2502
Dad's Hideaway 1
540
537
471
395
534
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
Christlanson
Jack Cabler
Bob Cabler
2613 2477
Olsen's 1 quality Mkt. 3
Straus 485 Lubbers (209) 550
Treshara " 436 Huston 443
Olsen 449 Kyker (215) 477
Clave 498 Henderson 474
McNeel 506 Chapman 514
2374 2458
Mall Tribune 4 White City
Anderson 614 Smith 613
(200. 222) Fehl 468
Liddell 489 Bex 488
Mathes 508 Knox 463
Monsey (201) 534 -Hensoa 451
Spaunhorst 557
2702 2385
A and B 1 Valentine's 3
Boone 467 Florey (209) 569
Guldan 463 Carr 425
r Absentee) 480 Parker 516
McWhorter 519 Brooks 440
Knapp (204) 542 Speer (210) 574
2471 2524
Bates Candy 4 Courtesy Chev. t .
Weber 513 Maggentt 461
Dimick (226) 583 Barclay 453
Grant 391 Doc Wilson 510
Garrett 507 Radzwelt 458
Dixon -440 Hardin 445
2434 2327
"ft
- y
Kentucky's Finest Q YEAR OLD
M v
1 Ti
sr a i is m i rr
m aaa i
KENTUCKY since 1810
I
S HOOF DISTILLCO ANO BOTTLED T .
MTCRF1U MO FM2IC MSTIUttT CO, CAHOStOM. aCNTUCa
Thursday, September 29, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Bowling
WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE
Standines
U. S. National Bank
Ross Lumber Sales
Towne Beauty Shoppe .
Keitn Brotners
Trowbridge - Flynn
Beatty - McDougal
Picks Apparel
Starks Finance
Davis Transfer
Local 9208 CWA
W.
-16
16
-12
-12
-12
L.
4
4
7
8
8
-11 9
.612
WOMEN'S CLASSIC
Mable Clark of the Union club
xolled high series this week with
a 551 and high game of 202.
Thelma King of Jorgenson help
ed her team to again hold first
place this week with a 200 game
and a 539 series. Jorgenson's
had high team series with 2467
pins and high game with an
841.
Standings
Jorgensens ,
Hawkinsons
Mary's Casa
Medford Feed Seed .
McDuffies
W.
-.17
Morning Fresh
crater inn
Kachina Room
Elk Lumber Co.
union uuD
Jacks Drive-Up
Trail Creek Lbr.
Results:
Mary's Casa
M. Dyer
V. Floate
C. Corwin
M. Gast
VJ31unt
L.
3
-13 7
-12 8
11 9
-10 10
-10 10
-10 10
-10 10
- 9 11
8 12
6 14
4 16
(4)
362
403
400
410
399
Trail Creek (0)
M. Pennington 276
A. Elrod 261
L. Hale 293
L. Jantzer 383
E. Goode 364
Handicap 3
1974
Union Club (0)
V. Cummings 455
R. Eberius 356
E. Straus 431
E. Ludwig - 050
M. Clark 551
2293
Jorgensen's
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
T. King
F. Willett
P. Gardner
Handicap
McDuffie's (3)
J. Schroeder 510
V. Carby 414
V. Johnson 413
N. Burroughs 402
L. Learning 489
2228
Kachina Room (1)
1780
(4)
508
432
539
423
514
51
2467
Morning Fresh O)
Absentee 390
L. Erickson 444
H. Culy 445
K. Jennings 467
J. Long 387
2133
G. Blind
A. Wilson
B. Miller
M. Holden
P. Lane
Handicap
Elk Lbr.
Forga
A. Swoape
V. Florey
A. Tamney
410
362
330
400
494
90
2086
Crater Inn
A. Gebbard
J. Hampson
T. Farrar
G. Riggs
C. Teter
(3)
444
396
366
498
430
2134
(1) Medford Feed (3)
476 M. Little 404
453 M. Tennant
371 D. Hawley
474 - L. Sacchi
Christianson ' 475 R. Barr
Handicap
439
453
459
469
2193
Hawkinsoh's
V. Knox
F. Doty
P. Mathes
L. Rudy
E. Baker
2291
(3) Jack's (1)
476 B. Dayon 386
385 J. Coffeen 354
V. Coals 360
O. Hall 304
500 A. Monro
Handicap
326
353
376
104
PHOENIX, CRATER PRIME
FOR FRIDAY ENCOUNTER
Phoenix Phoenix and Crater
highs did the final priming to
day for their annual gridiron
engagement.
The fracas on the Phoenix
field at 8 p.m. Friday will be
me wee ena s ieaiure contesi
on a Rogue valley turf. It will
be a Rogue League and District
C-A-2 affair, first of the season
for the two schools.
Phoenix is banking on team
improvement and tradition of
victory on its home field to pull
a triumph over the Comets
whom they have almost always
given a close, hard game. Coach
Jack Woodward said he feels the
Pirates have shown general im
provement during the past week
in their efforts to iron out rough
spots. "I think we have a good
chance to win," he declared.
Crater, not minimizing the
Pirates, is looking forward to
being in the best shape physical
ly It has been this season. "I
think we'll be ready to go,"
Coach Leonard Warren remark
ed. "Morale is better this year
than it has been in past sea
sons," he said. But he added,
"We're not looking for an easy
one."
Build R terra
The Pirates this week have
sought to build up reserve
strength. Some players carried
most of the load last week in
the 13 to 7 closey with Ashland.
Phoenix spirit was high after
that mix even though the Pirates
lost and a question is whether
the morale will carry over into
the Comet encounter.
Bolstering the Pirates will be
the return of Walt Hfirlbut who
cculd play quite a bit as a line
backer. He hurt his ankle against
Jacksonville in the season open
er. Delmar Brood, left halfback,
has a hand injury but how much
it may hamper him isn't cer
tain. Crater this week- has been
concentrating on defense with
the hope that offense hasn't been
neglected too much. The attack
has functioned well in games
so far. .
Injured and Sick
For the Comets, Carl Koell-
ner, end, is still laid up with an
ankle sprain. The ankle is im
proving but slowly. Guard and
Tackle Neil Green is still bother
ed by a rib ailment but could see
lots of action. Guard Harold Lef-
ler, who had a bum knee, has
seen full scrimmage action this
week. Backs Jack Lilly and Lee
Gossett have been on the sick
list but both "should be ready.
Both have missed three days of
practice although Lilly was look
ing on last night. Tackle Dick
Davis was sick yesterday.
Possible Phoenix starters are
Bill Madden and Ray DahL ends;
ueuora Dean or Don Wallace
and Perry Sneed, tackles; Don
Blankenship and Dennis Brad
ley, guards; Jim Hobbs, center,
and Jim Korth, Brood, John Gar
ner and Dan Lovett, backs.
For Crater it may be John
Shama and Gordon TidwelL
ends; Dave Parker and Davis,
tackles; Lefler and Don Hub
bard, guards; Nathan Douthit,
center, and Mel Harsh, George
Juveland, Lilly and Don Goy
ette backs. Ron Harrison may
start if Lilly is unable and
Douthit is ticketed for defensive
guard duty.
Arch To Defend
Against Turpin
New Ifork (U.R) Archie
Moore's next fight will be his
defense of the light heavyweight
crown against Randy Turpin at
London, Jan. 10. Manager Char
ley Johnston said today.
The match between 38-year-old
Archie and England's Tur
pin, ex-middleweight champion,
will be signed in New York
about Oct. . 19, when promoter
Jack Solomons of London ar
rives. The London fight will be his
fifth defense of the crown he
won from Joey Maxim- on Dec.
17, 1952. He defended twice
against Maxim and against Har
old Johnson and middleweight
champion Bobo Olson.
Dusts are usually the most
convenient forms of insecticides
for use in the home garden. 1
2040
1884
Mays Landing, N.J. (U.R)
Willie Hartack, the nation's lead
ing jockey from Johnstown, Pa.,
booted home three more winners
at Atlantic City Wednesday to
run his 1955 victory total to
325, 48 better than runner-up
Willie Shoemaker. Hartack
scored on Stimulant, Brau Imp
and Yellow Dot.
Courtesy Chevrolet
Urges You to Support the
United
Medford Crusade
0
,Wflt :if sii;itli:,;fitt :f:
DfT
V
Here's whs "
ne Washingtou
dairyman who
apelied 8-12-0
March fcs to
say about
The Staaffer
Specief!
"...Myi
ahead of some of the others
in the area. This would
have to be because of
'Anchor Brand' 8-12-4 as
I didnt fertilise last year.
The Alta fescue is already
4 ft tall (June 2). Figure
for a good silage crop."
Produce your own high quality, high nutrient jetd
the low cost way with Anchor Brand Ammonium
Phosphate-Sulphate. Produced in Tacoma, it's
the fertilizer with right nitrogen-phosphate ratio
for Northwest Pasture and at the right price.
Suggested fall application is 200 lbs. per acre.
If local soil conditions are unusual, consult your
county agent for recorrimended application.
See your fertilizer dealer today and order
"The Stauitoi Pastou Spsoal (8-12-0).
STAUFFER ANCHOR BRAND
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