SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
wm and Qmden
Sheepman Remarks
EVaefhods Different
Dn New Zealand
"There's a big difference!" is
the way New Zealand sheepman
Don Hopkirk, summed up the
comparison between U. S. sheep
production and that of his two
island country of New Zealand.
One of the main differences
is New Zealanders do not give
their sheep a supplementary
grain ration. The animals feed
entirely off the grasslands.
The ruddy-faced and raw
boned young man is from Ter
ranaki on the West coast of
North Island. He and seven other
young fellow country men are
visiting this country on a Rotary
exchange program. Tuesday and
Wednesday they were in Med
ford. Main sheep raising center is
the east coast of North Island
where five to six sheep are
raised to an acre. In the high
country of North Island are the
large sheep ranges of 30,000 to
40,000 acres supporting only one
sheep per 20 acres.
Pople Outnumbered
"Raising animals is our largest
industry in New Zealand. Sheep
alone number 40 million com
pared to the 2V2 million our ex
port income comes from these
sheep and also dairy animals.
The young sheepman and his
fellow travelers had visited the
sheep ranges of Idaho and east
ern Washington and wasn't too
impressed. The dry country made
his party thirst for the greener
scenery on the coast.
"Since we fatten our sheep
on grass, we can put them on
the market far cheaper than you
can your grain-fed animals,"
the New Zealander said. 'We
have no comparable range-land
like your government reserves
for grazing."
'Sheep raising is also vastly
different from Australia," Hop
kirk said. "There they graze
sheep on large ranges while we
graze ours in fenced off acreage
called paddocks. They are grazed
from one paddock to another."
Main Breed
Main breed used in the fertile
grass-growing flat country is the
Romney. This sheep requires
better conditions but also pro
duces a better grade of wool, it
was explained. The Merino type
is used in the high country.
In New Zealand lambs are
usually weaned fat off their
mothers at 100 days. In the hill
country lambs are sold to the
flat country farmers for fatten
ing. All stock is sold at auction as
is the wool. These sales are hand
led by stock firms, it was ex
This Week's Town, Country
This 953 square foot home
keeps a practical eye on your
budget, yet it is complete in
every detail.
The basically rectangular
shape lends itself to the clean,
low lines of Modern Ranch styl
ing. Selected to play a dual
role, the exterior materials com
bine harmoniously, and at the
same time help to keep building
costs to a minimum.
The gleaming rock roof is box
ed at the eaves. Box-framed
casement windows of standard
size repeat' the horizontal lines
against vertical siding. Painted
concrete block masonry " trims
the garage and extends to a
long planter. A second spot for
greenery is the planter well in
set into the cement entry land
ing. The foyer leads directly into
the spacious living room, where
double casement windows flank
the broad fireplace. Sliding
glass doors open from the din
in,, alcove to the covered patio
and rear garden. In both rooms
unbroken wall areas afford a
good background for large piec
es of furniture or conversational
groupings.
Built-in appliances conserve
space in the compact kitchen,
which is accessible from both the
front hall and service entry.
Convenient to the work area,
garage and play yard is the half
bath off the service room. There
is ample space in the service
plained.
The government does not sub
sidize wool, meat or dairy pro
ducts in the county "down
under." However, a pool account
is used to help cushion any large
decline in prices. The funds are
administered through the various
farmer organization, Hopkirk
said.
Another big difference is that
cattle are raised on the same
ranch or farm with sheep. The
cattle are used to halt the rapid
growth of firm and scrub weeds
through grazing and trampling
the plants under foot. They are
also used to 'sweaten" the sheep
pastures through fertilization.
The north coast of North Is
land is the dairying center.
As in the United States, New
Zealand farmers rely on an ex
tension service for expert ad
vice. Also like the United States,
farming is highly mechanized
with equipment imported from
both the United States and Great
Britain.
Producer Registration
Delayed For Fryermen
Salem Deadline for registra
tion to participate in the pro
ducer referendum on the pro
posed Oregon Fryer Commis
sion has been extended, accord
ing to Paul T. Rowell, market
development chief for the state
department of agriculture.
The .registration period or
iginally was scheduled to close
on Oct. 7, with the referendum
scheduled for Oct. 28 to Nov. 7.
Rowell stated that with the
busy fall season, registrations
to date include only about one
third of the fryer producers in
the state. Since only those reg
istered at least 20 days prior to
the referendum are eligible to
vote, an expression for or against
the proposed commission could
not be obtained from fryer
and broiler producers as a
whole, on the basis of registra
tions to date.
Rowell, market development
chief, urges all fryer and broil
er producers who have not com
pleted and returned their regis
tration forms already to hurry.
Additional blanks are available
at the state department of ag
riculture in Salem, and the of
fices of the county extension
agents.
Closing of the registration
period and rescheduling of the
referendum will be announced as
soon as possible.
area for washing machine, dry
er and a broom closet.
A storage locker extends
across the back of the garage,
which could be enlarged to ac
comodate two cars if desired.
A side door to the garage opens
near the service door of the
home for convenience in unload
ing supplies after shopping trips.
A minimum-size hall leads to
the two bedrooms. Both have
large windows on two sides for
cross ventilation, high-set for
ease in arranging bedroom fur
niture. Fixtures in the family bath are
recessed, and the pullman lava
tory has a storage cabinet under
neath. The forced air furnace is
1 t5.-
1
I 202
Thursday, October 10, 1957
I
New Class Added
To Sheep Contest
Corvallis Expansion of Ore
gon's state-wide sheep production
contest to permit entries of
smaller flocks than in past years
has been announced by the Ore
gon Purebred Sheep Breeders
association and Oregon State
college, joint sponsors.
The contest was started three
years ago to encourage produc
tion and marketing practices
that enable farm flock operators
to increase profits from lamb
and wool sales. Awards go to
farmers whose annual records
show the highest gross income
per ewe in production of lamb
and wool.
A new class for flocks of 20
to 50 ewes has been added for
the 1958 contest. The minimum
size flock was formerly 35 ewes.
Other classes in the revised pro
gram are flocks of 50 to 100
ev.es and flocks over 100, re
ported S. A. Jackson, Benton
county extension agent and sec
retary of the purebred breeders
association.
Contest chairman C. M. Hub
bard, Junction City sheep breed
er, said the revised entry re
quirements are more nearly tail
ored to Oregon's sheep manage
ment picture. Many Oregon
counties, he says, have sizeable
numbers of flocks with less than
35 ewes.
Enrollment cards for the 1958
contest are now available at
county extension offices, Jack
son reports. All Oregon market
lamb producers are eligible to
enroll ewe flocks. The contest
includes a study of major phases
of flock management, such as
breeding, feeding, and market
ing, in an attempt to learn
where management dollars are
best spent for biggest net re
turns. Contest results for the past
few years have emphasized the
value of getting Oregon lambs
on the early May-June markets
when competition from other
areas is light, Hubbard says.
Awards for farm flock opera
tors whose 1957 records show
the highest gross income per
ewe in production of lamb and
wool will be announced at the
annual meeting of the purebred
breeders association, Nov. 9 at
Salem.
Wheat Movements Drop
In Foreign Shipments
Salem Wheat movement to
foreign ports from Oregon dur
ing September dropped below
the total exported in August, ac
cording to the monthly report of
T. Ralph Harry, grain division
chief for the state department
of agriculture. September wheat
exports totalled more than 5.3
million bushels, compared with
5.7 million bushels in August.
House Plan
AO, lot
PLAN MO 2 SO!
J53 SQ. ft
out of the way in the attic.
Complete working drawings
of the above plan can be obtain
ed at a cost of S7.50 for the
first set and $5 for each addition
al set, when ordered at the same
time. This plan will be avail
able for a period of four months
from this date. Please allow two
weeks for delivery. If the above
home does not entirely meet
with your satisfaction, a new
home plan book. TOWN and
COUNTRY HOMES may be pur
chased for SI. Send all orders
for either plans or books to:
Hiawatha Estes, PO Box 404-T,
Northridge, Calif.
Fire Prevention Rules
Listed For Rural Area
Corvallis Nearly half of Ore
gon s 58 fire fatalities in 19o6
were children under 10 years of
age.
This grim reminder comes
from the farm and home safety
committee of the Oregon State
college extension service for
"1957 Fire Prevention Week,"
which ends October 12.
Twenty-six Oregon youngsters
under 10 years of age died in
the state's 10,838 fires in dwell
ings covered by insurance dur
ing 1956, according to the recently-published
Oregon state fire
marshal report for 1956. Many
additional fires occurred in non
insured homes not included in
the report, the OSC committee
explains.
While fire struck an average
of 29 Oregon homes every day
in 1956, the greatest loss came
during winter months when
heaters, furnaces, stoves, and el
ectricity receive heaviest use.
Twenty-two of the 26 children
Farm Prices Decline
To Last Year's Level
Corvallis Farm prices in Ore
go eased downward in Septemb
er to the same level as a year
ago, according to Mrs. Elvera
Horrell, extension agricultural
conomit at Oregon State college.
Nationally, farm prices lost all
summer gains as the farm price
index dropped three points last
month. In contrast to the Oregon
situation, however, the national
index remains about 4 per cent
higher than September of last
year, Mrs. Horrell said.
Reviewing reports from the
U. S. department of agriculture,
Mrs. Horrell found that lower
prices for meat animals and for
most commercial vegetables were
the major causes of the price
declines. However, feed grains,
oil-bearing crops, fruit, potatoes,
and wool prices across the na
tion were also lower. Higher
prices were listed for hay, cot
ton, tobacco, and dairy and
poultry products.
Meanwhile, farm costs as
measured by the parity index
the government s yardstick of
what it costs a farmer to live and
produce crops inched back up
to the record high reached ear
lier this year, Mrs. Horrell found.
The index now stands three per
cent above September, 1916.
Prices paid by farmers for
family living items reached a
new all-time high in mid-Sep
tember after holding steady for
about three months. Sharply-up
clothing prices, particularly for
woolen and cotton clothing, led
the price rise.
Farm operation costs also
climbed, as lower feed and seed
prices only partially offset high
er prices on motor supplies, farm
machinery, fertilizer, and feeder
livestock. Freight rate increases
which were effective in late
August, were partly responsible
for the increase in farm opera
tion costs, Mrs. Horrell found.
The dropping prices and climb
ing costs put some pressure on
farm product buying power. The
ratio of prices received to prices
paid farmers stood at 83 at mid
September one point below
August, but one point above a
year ago.
Meat Parcel Markings
Often Said Incorrect
Salem Inspection in Co
lumbia River and northeastern
Oregon towns last week revealed
mat meat packages in over half
the markets inspected were not
correct as far as net weight
markings, according to O. K.
Beals, foods and dairies, weights
and measures chief for the state
department of agriculture.
Beals stressed that the dis
crepancies were not large, but
indicated the most common error
found was that the full tare
weight of the wrappings was not
considered. Incorrect weight
markings are of importance to
tne consumer when it is real
ized that a one ounce error
amounts to five cents, on each
pound of meat at 80 cents a
pound. Merchandisers who h a ve
incorrectly marked the net
weights on meat packages are
naoie ior prosecution.
Meat counters in major mark
ets throughout the state are be
ing checked by the department
Already inspected are the Wil
lamette Vallev and north rnastal
regions; in a recheck of the Wil
lamette valley, most of the early
errors iouna nave been correct
ed.
Apiary Inspector Named
For State Department
Salem Kenneth Goeden. Sal
em, will serve as state aDiarv in
spector for Oregon's department
of agriculture, according
Frank McKennon, plant industry
chief. Goeden replaces A. Burr
Black, Salem, who retired Sent.
30 after serving the department
in this capacity since 1935.
An entomologist with the de
p-rtment's plant pest and disease
surveys for three years, Goeden
obtained two B.S. degrees, one
in entomoglogy and one in hor
ticulture, at Oregon State colleg
in 1954.
Lincoln, Neb. was called Lan
caster until 1867.
lost their lives during the six
cold months from November
through- April, a majority of
them victims of heating equip
ment fires. Charles Ross, OSC
committee member, urges inspec
tion and elimination of home
fire hazards "to protect little
ones who cannot protect them
selves." Home fire drills to train
children are also suggested.
Fire safety in the home and
on the farm can be achieved
by anyone who takes the trou
ble to learn and live by a simple
set of rules, Ross says. He adds
that fire prevention week ought
to serve as a reminder to all Ore
gon families to review the fol
lowing rules: ' ,
1. Be sure the heater or fur
nace is in good condition. Look
out for cracked stoves or other
defects.
2. See that automatic mechan
isms on heaters and furnaces op
erate properly.
3. Be sure smoke pipes are
tight at the joint, not rusted or
worn through. Flues should be
a safe distance from woodwork.
4. Never overwork or force
a furnace or heater that is giv
ing insufficient heat.
5. Never try to quicken a fire
by using kerosene.
6. Always keep a metal screen
in front of a burning fireplace.
7. Handle hot ashes with care,
always deposit them in a metal
container equipped with a cover.
8. Keep flammable materials
and rubbish away from furnaces
and heaters. Get rid of flam
mable trash.
The OSC specialist also advis
es home check-ups of electrical
hazards before starting the heavy
winter season. An inspection by
Portland firemen of more than
30,000 homes a few years ago
showed that nearly one-fifth of
all fuse boxes were overfused
and nearly 10 percent of the
homes had defective wiring.
When in doubt as to whether
wiring is safe, consult with a
power company representative,
Ross advises.
No Sharp Drop Seen
In Fed Cattle Price
Corvallis Fed cattle prices in
Oreeon are not expected to drop
as sharply during the heavy October-November
marketing sea
son as they did a year ago, re
port Oregon State college ag
ricultural economists.
Clattlp slaughter is now rising
seasonally but prices may de
cline only $2 to -3 a hundred
weight comoared to a drop of $4
to $5 last fall when the 1956
drought forced fall slaughter to
a record high, the economists
say.
A general downtrend in cattle
slaughter is expected to continue
in 1958, pointing to favorable
prices for fed cattle in the year
ahead. Large hay supplies and
cheap feed grains are predicted
also, but feeder's margins may
be squeezed by the higher prices
being paid for feeder animals.
Meanwhile, hog production is
responding to generally good
prices with national increases
expected in both this fall and
next spring's pig crops. This
dims hog price prospects for next
fall, the economists report in
the current issue of the OSC
"Oregon Farm and Market Out
look" circular. Copies of the cir
cular are available from county
entension offices.
Good range conditions during
the past summer brought mixed
blessings to lamb producers. A
larger than usual percentage of
western lambs are ' ready for
slaughter this fall. This is hold
ing prices down for fat lambs.
At the same time, the supply
of feeder lambs is smaller and
prices higher than last fall.
Time To Spray Lilacs
For Blight Disease
Now is the time to spray lilac
plants for blight, Clifford B.
Cordy, county horticulture
agent, said today. The blight,
similar to that found on other
trees and shrubs in the valley,
should be controlled now in
stead of waiting until spring.
Black streaks will appear on
the sides of the shoots with signs
of wilting or dying leaves, Cordy
said. The plant should be sprayed
thoroughly with a solution of
one-quarter pound of neutral
copper in three gallons of water
combined with a little spreader
sticker, he said.
He added that peaches and
apricots should be sprayed be
fore Oct. 20 for control of peach
blight and peach leaf curl.
Spray to be used is a solution
of five pounds of fifty per cent
or seven pounds of thirty-five
per cent neutral copper per 100
gallons of water. For small quan
tify combine one-quarter pound
neutral Copper in three gallons
of water.
In places where leaf curl or
peach blight have been a prob
lem. Cordy said, repeat the spray
in January.
NAMED TO OFFICE
Eugene James A. Perry, 105
Geneva ave, Medford, was rec
ently named adjutant officer on
the wing staff of the Air Force
ROTC cadet wing, at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Perry is a
senior, majoring in liberal arts.
Hearing Scheduled
About Commission
By Local Beef Men
Need for creation of an Ore
gon Beef commission will be
the subject of a hearing at Gold
Hill Grange hall on Friday, Oct.
18, it was announced.
This will be one of a series
of 17 hearings conducted by
the state department of agri
culture and held throughout the
state from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1,
Director Robert J. Steward an
nounced this week.
The Oregon Cattlemen's asso
ciation filed the petition asking
for hearings and referendum on
the commission in July. The
scheduled hearings will help de
partment officials determine
whether there is need for a self
help program for the Oregon
beef industry. If the department
decides in favor of the petition
ers, the proposed commission
must still be approved by a
producer vote.
The commission proposal af
fects all who are producing beef
for market, including those who
sell dairy cattle for meat.
If the commission should be
created, producers could be as
sessed up to 10 cents per ani
mal on all sales for slaughter
or for shipment out of the state.
These funds would be restricted
to use on solving problems as
sociated with marketing of beef.
The petition also places other
limitations upon the beef com
mission. Director Steward said he
hopes all interested persons
will attend at least one of the
hearings.
The complete schedule of the
hearings follows, all but two of
which will be at 1:30 o'clock.
Oct. 15 Portland, State Of
fice building, hearing room 36.
Oct. 16 Tillamook, court
house, circuit court room. i
Oct. 17 Coquille, county ex
tension office, courthouse.
Oct. 18 Gold Hill, grange
hall. ,
Oct. 18 Roseburg, courthouse
auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 19 Eugene, county ex
tension office, 1170 Pearl st.
Oct. 21 Klamath Falls, fair
grounds lecture room.
Oct. 22 Lakeview, court
house. Oct. 23 Burns, courthouse.
Oct. 24 Canyon City, court
house. Oct. 25 Ontario, armory.
Oct. 26 Prineville, court
house. Oct. 29 Baker, courthouse.
Oct. 30 Enterprise, court
house.
Oct. 31 Pendleton, court
house.
Nov. 1 The Dalles, Pacific
Power and Light building.
Nov. 1 Salem, 8 p.m., State
Department of Agriculture build
ing. Feed-Grain Condition
Point To Carryover
Corvallis Large supplies of
feed grains and hay point to a
heavy carryover in Oregon next
year with little possibility of
price increases, report Oregon
State college agricultural econ
omists. Nationally, the feed - grain
buildup is expected to leave re
cord carryovers on hand next
fall. While the nation's corn acre
age this year is 13 per cent small
er than 10 years ago, the na
tion's grain sorghum acreage is
2Vi times as large and the barley
acreage is 37 percent larger. Ore
gon's barley acreage has pract
icallv doubled in the past 10
years, the economists report in
the current issue of OSC s "Ore
gon Farm and Market Outlook."
Oregon hay supplies for the
1958 feeding season probably
will be at least as large as this
year, the economists say. Un
less unusually harsh weather
lengthens this winter's feeding
summer is likely to increase
again, according to the OSC out
look report.
The outlook circular also ex
amines the 1958 picture for
wheat, seed crops, livestock, and
the soil bank. Copies of the cir
cular are available from local
county extension offices.
Extra Eggs in Every
TRIANGLE
X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
When it comes to producing more eggs per bird, our
most successful customers say the answer is Triangle
X-tra Egg Producer. They prove it with extra profits.
This "famous formula" feed has the perfect balance of
nutritive elements, minerals and vitamins for top con
dition and extra egg production. We'll be glad to tell
you more about this profit making feed see us soon. '
IN
Pear Crop Short
Of Record Year
The 1957 pear crop in the
Rogue River valley exceeded
pre-harvest estimates but fell
short of the record 1956 pro
duction, a spokesman for the
Medford Pear Shippers associa
tion said today.
An initial reported pack-out
of 2,439,469 boxes of all varie
ties coupled with about 10,400
tons of cannery pears will bring
the total over the predicted 2,
850,000 boxes. With some can
nery tonnage still unreported,
thi total production in the Med
ford district stands at 2,876,000
boxes. Not included in the pack
ed box total are some pears that
are being held in field lugs in
cold storage for later packing
or for inclusion in gift pack
ages. Total Bartlett production fell
below expectations, D'Anjou
and Bosc figures were about as
expected and the Cornice crop
exceeded pre-harvest predic
tions. Locai fruit men indicate that
this production represents about
50 per cent of the total pear
crop in Oregon.
Shippers report that market
ing of the crop is under way
with Bartletts and Bosc moving
out in good order. The market
continues strong and most ship
pers report good demand and
satisfactory prices, due to the
excellent quality of the fruit.
The prospects of good movement
of the crop are very favorable,
spokesmen said.
Weather Man Meets
With Pear Shippers
John Manning, field represent
ative of the International Apple
association and Paul Caubin, rep
resenting' the Water Resources
Development Corp., were guests
jt a meeting of the Medford Pear
Shippers Association, held re
cently in Medford.
Manning is on a field inspec
tion tour of the major fruit dis
tricts of the nation and while in
this area conferred with Ray Ret
er, Medford-grower and shipper,
president of the International
Apple Association.
Caubin reported on the tech
niques and engineering problems
of weather modification and told
of the research carried on by
Water Resources Development
Corp. to further this relatively
new science. Caubin explained
the methods employed in at
tempting to suppress the hail po
tential of storms in this area and
described new equipment being
developed for use here and else
where in their world-wide opera
tions. Caubin said he could forsee
the day, in the next 1 to 20 years,
when man could more accurately
predict and control costly storms,
with the aid of visual reports
of weather in. the northern hem
isphere transmitted from an
earth satellite.
Water Resources Development
Corp. of Denver, Colorado, has
just completed their fourth year
of hail suppressiin work on be
half of local fruit growers. Next
years program will be expanded
in an effort to effect even better
control, Caubin said.
Forty-Nine Licenses
Issued Hay Dealers
Salem To date, 49 licenses
have been issued under the new
hay dealer's licensing and bond
ing law, according to Frank Mc
Kennon, chief of the plant di
vision ' of the state department
of agriculture.
Probably more dealers are
subject to this law and the de
aprtment is attempting to con
tact them. Everyone, whether
an individual or a business con
cern, who buys hay from pro
ducers for resale is required to
be licensed and bonded under
this act.
Application blanks are avail
able at the department head
quarters in Salem, the branch
office in Portland, and at ship
ping point inspection offices in
Milton-Freewater, Ontario, Red
mond, Hood River, Klamath
Falls and Medford.
MASH OR PELLET FORM
Livestock Meeting 1
Set Nov. 13-15
For West Oregon
Corvallis Livestock pro
ducers from throughout Western
Oregon will gather Nov. 13 to 15
at Roseburg for the 22nd annual
meeting of the Western Oregon
Livestock association.
Committee sessions on " six
major phases of livestock pro
duction and marketing will open
the three-day meeting the after
noon of November 13 at the
Umpqua hotel, reports Harry
Lindgren, Oregon State college
livestock specialist and associa
tion secretary. Association presi
dent is Sam Dement, Myrtle
Point rancher.
Committee representatives will
be from the 14 western Oregon
county livestock associations
comprising the regional associa
tion, Lindgren says. Committee
sessions are slated for markets
and beef commission, legislation,
wildlife, range and pasture, live
stock diseases, and resolutions.
Main speakers, a panel dis
cussion on livestock "production
testing,' and the annual evening
banquet are scheduled the sec
ond day. Gordon Dunham, First
National Bank fieldman for the
Corvallis area, will moderate the
panel. Panel members will be
Ken Knechtel, sheepman, and L.
C. Perrine, Angus cattle breeder,
both of Oakland; J. E. Oldfield,
OSC animal nutritionist; and T.
K. Johnson, OSC swine herds
man. A business session including
election of 1958 officers and ac
tion on resolutions will close the
convention Nov. 15. Assisting
Lindgren with program planning
is Joe B. Johnson, OSC animal
husbandman. 'Local arrange
ments are being handled by the
Douglas county livestock associ
ation headed by Elton Jackson,
Winchester, president, and
Wayne Mosher, Douglas county
extension agent, secretary.
Changes Explained
In Reserve Program
Corvallis Changes in the soil
bank conservation reserve pro
gram for 1958 will be of interest
to part-time farmers as well as
farmers in summer-fallow areas
and marginal cropland, accord
ing to M. D. Thomas, extension
agricultural economist at Ore
gon State college.
Farmers are now being' en
couraged to put whole farm units
under the program, and to take
part in more forestry and wild
life practices, Thomas says. Dur
ation of contracts under this pro
gram now range from three to
10 years.
Payments covering up to 80
per cent cost for establishing
land in the conservation reserve,
plus annual rental payments, are
provided under 1958 Soil Bank
contracts. Annual payments up
to $500 per farm may now be
received under the program.
Signup for the 1958 conserva
tion reserve will soon be under
way at county ASC offices. And
since there may be further
changes in program provisions.
Thomas recommends that inter
ested farmers check with their
county ASC office or county ex
tension agent for more informa
tion to help plan a program for
their farm.
FEEDS
IT'S
In The Bag
When You BUY
Your FEED From
MORTON
MILLING CO.
Jackson St. en Railroad
MORTON MILLING CO.
10 Wut Jackson StrMt
1
Bag of
Sold Locally By!
I
1 1
MORTON
Milling Co.
Medford, Oregon