2A MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford,
SFcamni
Extensive
Carried on
Central Point - Jim Cum
mings is only a freshman at
Crater High school. Central
Point, but has a good start
toward farming and the Fu
ture Farmers of America
state fanner degree.
Jim has 13 head of cattle
and is raisins grain on ap
proximately 22 acres of land.
If he keeps up this steady
progress and can answer all
the technical farming ques
tions put to him in a test
much later, the young part
time farmer may qualify for
the state farmer degree given
only 100 boys in the state or
2 per cent of the total state
enrollment in FFA.
Other qualifications are
that he show outstanding lead
ership and farm knowledge.
Chapter adviser. Ed Griggs
says this growth in farming
activities at such an early
stage is unusual, particularly
since young Cummings has
never been in 4-H work before
enrolling in vocational agri
culture and the FFA.
Jim's father has four acres
out by the Big Y and not
enough for the future farmer's
extensive projects. So Jim has
leased land from neighbors
on shares. He pays for his
share of the baling and does
the mowing and raking. He's
planning to add 10 acres of
hay hoping to obtain it from
other neighbors on shares.
Now he has 13 head of
calves, both Herefords and
Holstein cross. Jim has 12
acres of alfalfa, 10 acres of
barley.
The progressing young
farmer also has two sows -Yorkshires.
What financed all this He
worked for his uncle and
father until he had a thousand
dollars, then "blew it." He
had a few head of cattle be
fore and sold them to improve
his holdings.
Takes Lots of Tim
Naturally, all this takes
plenty of time and work. To
get that tune the youth used
to rise at 4:30 a.m. each day
to feed his cattle. Then he
fed them powdered milk find
has raised them from a day
old to 9 months old. Now,
This Week's
By HIAWATHA ESTES
With low, clean lines and
the absence of excessive de
tails, this modern contempo
rary style home will retain
a timeless beauty for years to
come.
Concrete block veneer and
planters, vertical board on
board siding and stucco com
bine in a pleasing balance of
texture and color beneath a
crushed rock roof. Plywood
panels have been used for the
garage doors and large double
doors are provided at the
front entry.
A bank of windows light
the huge front living room
and a corner fireplace adds
a dramatic center of interest
to this room.
A delight to the woman
Who takes pride in her home
making is the efficient kitch
en. Appliances are built in.
A "storage pantry, ample cup
5 TT bewooh I, . . , . S- r
I M 18 14 II PATIO i Jk.
. r .
'. 1 "cuL J I -H T
, -. O O I JWm - 6AIUGE
Oregon, Thursday. October 16, 1958
Gurnd Gcoirdlemi
Farming Projects
By Freshman
he doesn't have to get up
quite so early. A bale of hay
each morning and water from
the automatic watering
trough satisfy their main
needs. Jim likes the automatic
trough since it doesn't get
so dirty and require cleaning
out often.
The youth Irrigates at night
using ditch irrigation. His
system is all set up on later
als. However, a few of his
outlets are out of pipelines.
Another labor - saver is
letting his pigs eat with the
cows. They take their grain
right out of the manger. This
sometimes creates a lot of
racket out In the farm yard,
Piping Hot Roast Pork
Whets Fall Appetites
By MARY PAT LUCY
County Extension Agent
For Home Economics
There's nothing like a plat
ter of piping hot roast pork
to whet fall appetites, espe
cially now when pork prices
cater to consumer budgets.
Oregon State College exten
sion home economists say that
part of the crop of pigs born
in the spring, are already
gracing local markets. A gen
erous selection of cuts at rea
sonable prices seems to be
the pattern, home economists
say.
Consumers planning to
freeze pork should do it in
the next three months or next
spring, April, May and June,
when fall pigs come to mar
ket. Fresh pork can be frozen
and stored at zero degrees
for three to six months.
The price tag on a round of
pork doesn't always tell the
whole price story, shoppers
are reminded. To buy pork
wisely, learn to convert retail
price per pound into cost per
serving.
For instance, versatile pork
shoulder cuts, are high in
lean, and less expensive than
more popular spareribs, chops
and loin roasts. The butt end
shoulder roast is sometimes
called the "Boston butt." It
Home For Living
'"'PLAN NO 36b"'d; C:
f-n 2166 SQUARE FEET i&fc?
"'PLAN NO. 3623
ZIS6 SQUARE FEET
boards and under-counter cab
inets provide plenty of stor
age space.
The large sunny eating nook
offers a cheery spot for fam
ily meals. Two closets, and
a three-quarter bath open
from the service area, which
is roomy enough for home
laundry appliances and a
home freezer. A wide roof
overhang provides sheltered
passage between the service
area and the rear door to the
double garage.
The "view-through" open
ing, linking the kitchen and
big family room, lets mothers
supervise indoor and outdoor
play from her work center.
With its corner fireplace
and sliding glass wall, the big,
informal family room will be
the center of family activities.
The bedrooms are light and
airy. An outstanding feature
but
lost
Jim says he has never
a pig to kicks from the
cattle.
The hogs are raised on la
dino clover and fattened on
the grain. They have gained
100 pounds during the eight
months he has .had them.
Jim plans to go into cattle
tie and hogs when he gets out
of the service. More money
in that field, he figures.
"Dad said as soon as I
graduate he is getting out of
farming and is going to move
into the city," the stocky fu
ture farmer said with a grin.
"Since he works, full time
farming is too much for him."
is sold with the bone In, or
rolled with the bone removed.
Blade and arm cuts come
from the shoulder. Ground
pork, another economical
choice, may come from the
shoulder, too.
Prices on most pork cuts
change according to supply
and demand, say Oregon State
College extension workers
Prices on hams and other
cured cuts are usually more
stable than fresh pork prices.
Because curing extends stor
age life, packers can more
easily control the supply and
price of cured pork cuts the
year 'round.
Heppner Man Found
Dead in Automobile
Heppner (UPD State police
reported Wednesday night
that Matthew R. Ball, 74
Heppner, was found dead in
his car after the vehicle ap
parently went out of control
on Gooseberry county read
here Tuesday night.
Ball's car careened across
the highway and smashed into
the parked car of Berl Akins
of lone. Police said they could
not determine if Ball died of
a heart attack or from the col
lision. of this home is the master
bedroom suite. Double glass
doors open to the patio for
sunbathing or easy access to
the pool. Three wardrobes
provides ample storage. A
dressing table has been locat
ed between two of the ward
robes. The private three-quarter
bath has a pullman lava
tory, tiled stall shower and
adjacent linen closet.
The family bath has a dou
ble pullman lavatory and re
cessed fixtures.
Complete working drawing of
the above plan can be obtained
at a cost of $7.50 for the first set
and S5 for each additional set,
when ordered at the same time.
This plan will be available 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 satis
faction, a new home plan book,
Homes for Living, may be pur
chased for $1. Send all orders rfor
either plans or books to Hiawatha
EMes. P.O. Box 404-7, Northndge,
Calif. .
CHIT CHAT
By JOE G. COWLEY
Mail Tribune Farm Editor
Fair time is over but they are already planning for a
bigger and better county fair.
By that we mean a committee of seven people who will
be making a Study soon to determine how Jackson county
can best get more adequate space for the already over
flowing 4-H and FFA fair plus a good old fashioned county
fair. The beginnings of the latter were made this year
by the Medford Kiwanis club when they held the Kiwanis
fair in the armory.
By a seven-member committee we don't mean this is
all that will be working actively for a bigger and better
county fair. Approximately 30 persons attended the special
public meeting " at the fairgrounds Tuesday night. They
represented all sections of Jackson county. These people, too,
will be working hard to either improve the present fair
grounds or. obtain some new property which will eive the
county a chance to display samples of its varied and wide
spread agricultural and Industrial accomplishments.
The county court has told us repeatedly that if more
people would show interest they might support creation
of better fairgrounds. The Granges and Farm Bureau jujst
aren't interested they say. What do YOU say? Those people
who met Tuesday night say if the county court learns that
many people in the county are interested in a county fair
they will do something about the fairgrounds.
Of course development of fairgrounds cost plenty of
money. The paint bill for the present grounds this year
was $3,500. However, one encouraging thing is that the
county receives an average of $14,000 a year for its share
of parimutuel betting receipts from the state.
Something, however, must be done regardless of whether
Or not the people of Jackson county want an ' old-fashioned
county fair. Present 4-H and FFA quarters were overflow
ing this year. The home-economics building was particularly
overcrowded. There is a little room in the dairy and sheep
barns, but that's all. Both 4-H -and FFA programs have
greatly expanded during the last few years. Approximately
five to seven years ago there were no FFA chapters. Now
we have five. In this age when the public is so concerned
with juvenile delinquency we think those youngsters who
are trying to do something productive such as raising crops
and livestock should be encouraged. .They deserve room to
display their work to the public.
Another thing, the teenagers desperately need a recrea
tion center between the two main population centers of
Medford and Ashland. This should include-places for danc
ing, roller-skating,' maybe ice-skating and just generally a
place to have a wholesome-good time. That way you might
eliminate a lot of this aimless hot-rodding around looking
for excitement.
It's true that fair interest dwindled for awhile. There
was World War II and later the question of where the
freeway is supposed to go held things in the air. People
thought part of it would go right through the fairgrounds.
Now there seems to be nothing holding up development of
a bigger and better fairgrounds. So let's put some steam in
the old calliope and go ahead with it.
We just heard some sad news yesterday. A fine old
lady died the night before. We mentioned her before in this
column. She died at the age of 93 longing to spend her last
few daysin the farm country of North Dakota. She is the
"auld miracle" we referred to earlier. And an "auld miracle"
she was. Keen, razor-sharp was her humor whetted on Irish
wit. - '
She was the one we told
the fields to help her husband with the harvest. Living on
a remote farm she gave birth to all her children without A
doctor's aid. Then, that wasn't enough, the frail, blue-eyed
little Irish woman also raised a granddaughter. She was
always ready to help her family out of their troubles.
In her blazed the fierce, stubborn independence which once
made the American farmer famous the world over. Nobody
told her what to plant.
Trouble is, that fierce,
just a little .and her family managed to shunt her off into
a convalescent home. And so ended a fierce, Irish fighting
spirit which has been carried
and judging by the angry yells in the middle of the night
-by her granddaughter which she had never seen.
Things will be quite lively up there when OF Miz
Callahan arrives!"
The Oregon Farm Bureau Federation recently announced
again plans for presentation of a "Distinguished Service
Award for Agriculture." It will be presented during a meet
ing of the federation on Nov. 10-13 in Salem.
For the first time newspaper, radio and televisipn people
have been asked for their nominations. However, a special
committee of Farm Bureau board of director members will
be appointed by the president, Gerald Detering, to make
the final selection from the nominations.
Many of you people who read this are farmers or are
familiar with men who have made good, solid contributions
to Oregon agriculture. What would be your nominations?
Let's have 'ent. If we get enough of them we can be sure
nobody in Jackson county was overlooked. x
The 1954 award was given Walter Holt, general man
ager of the Pacific International, mainly for his work in
the 'Grass is Gold" program. Professor Ernest Wiegand.
was given the award in 1955 for his contribution to the food
processing industry. Herman Oliver, dean of the Oregon
cattlemen, was the 1956 winner. E. R. Jackman, range
specialist, Oregon State college, got last year's award.
Prices of apples, peaches, pears and prunes may be
slightly lower this winter. The October crop report shows
the national harvests of these commodities are bigger than
last year's and -the average for the last 10 years. The
harvests are not as large as forecast a month ago, however.
Housewives will be paying slightly lower prices, too,
for cranberries to go with that Thanksgiving and Christmas
turkey. The national crop is estimated at 6 per cent over
1957 and 16 per cent above the 10-year average.
Like frozen strawberries? SO do we. However, you may
be paying higher prices for this year's product. Florida
growers plan to harvest 10 per cent less this winter. The
states which harvest in the mid-spring, including Cali
fornia, also plan on a tenth smaller acreage. Oregon growers,
as of Oct. 1, had planned no reduction.
You backyard' gardeners will be glad to know that
gladiolus bulb harvest has started in several Josephine
county fields with quality and size good.
Both the dairyman and cattleman are still troubled with
brown pastures in spite of some turning green for awhile
after recent rains. Cattle are being held on summer range
to take advantage of the good feed,-according to market
reports. Livestock markets are active and trading in stocker
and feeder types remain brisk.
' The directions given by the federation are: (1) Choose
individuals who have given to furthering Oregon agriculture
above and beyond thfiir normal every day activities, (2) The
award recipient must have shown an unselfish desire to
advance agriculture and farm progress in the state, (3) The
individual need not be a member of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation, (4) The candidate need not even be
engaged in actual farming operations. However, he must
have done something definite to further agriculture in
Oregon. ,
you of who drove a team in
independent spirit weakened
on in her granddaughter-
Pointers Given
For Identifying
Poultry Killings
Salem Can you identify
predators that may kill your
poultry? The state depart
ment of agriculture calls at
tention to these identification
aids in a bulletin from the U.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
which cooperates in the Ore
gon predator program. Here
are the pointers:
1. The predator is probably
an owl if one or two birds are
killed every night and their
heads and necks are missing.
2. It's probably a fox when
several birds are killed every
night and partly buried.
3. The predator is probably
a racoon when several birds
are killed every fourth or
fifth night and found with
their crops partly eaten and
frequently with their heads
missing.
May Be Minks
4. The predators are prob
ably minks or weasels when
many birds are killed occa
sionally and found with small
bites about the head or neck.
5. Likely it's a dog that is
getting, onto the range or into
the pens when, on occasion,
many birds are found badly
mauled.
6. When birds are found
missing without any sign left
behind, the predator is in all
probability a man
The two agencies also re
port 1,623 predatory animals
killed by federal-state hunters
in Oregon during a four-weeks
period, Aug. 24 to Sept. 20.
This figure includes 607
coyotes, 267 bobcats, 260 por
cupines, 252 badgers, 83 bears,
76 racoons, 42 skunks, 31
foxes, four mountain lions and
one opossum. 1
About 12 percent of the coy
otes taken were in Lane coun
ty. Malheur county hunters
killed the most bobcats 43;
Washington and Clatsop coun
ties tied for the most bears
taken with 13 a piece. Doug
las county hunters were re
sponsible for three of the four
mountain lions killed; and the
11 foxes taken in Washington
county were high for that
predator.
Grain Analyses
Breaks Record
Salem O v e r 1800 chemi
cal determinations on grains
were made last month by the
state department of agricul
ture's grain division labora
tory the largest volume ever
handled in a single month.
. This figure included 1,737
protein determinations, 40
ash determinations, 40 mois
ture determinations on flour
and two moisture determina
tions on grain. In August, the
division's chemist made 1,067
such chemical analyses.
Grain coming in to Port
land declined from 11.1 mil
lion bushels in August to 9.6
million bushels in September.
Approximately 16 cargoes of
grain were exported, ,a very
slight drop from last month.
Again this month more barley
than wheat was shipped out
of Portland.
The volume of inspections
made at the Merrill branch
office last month nearly
doubled the August total due
to the barley harvest in that
area. More than 800 track,
sample, car and truck inspec
tions were made there in Sep
tember. In other branch office
activity, 772,438 bushels of in
coming wheat were inspected
at Astoria and 58,700 bushels
at Pendleton.
No Pullorum Seen
In State Turkeys
Salem Not a single pul
lorum reactor was found in
the birds tested under the
1957-58 turkey improvement
program.
This is the second time in
three years that all birds have
been free of this disease.
During the year 231,000
birds tepresenting 173 flocks
participated in the program,
The 21 hatcheries under the
plan had a combined capacity
of 2.5 million birds.
Forty-nine fewer flocks and
30,000 fewer birds were un
der the program than in the
previous year. Although one
hatchery dropped out, the
overall capacity was up 9,100
poults.
The Broad Breasted Bronze,
developed in Oregon a num
ber of years ago, is still un
challenged at the top choice
of Oregon breeders.
24 Killed in Crash
Of Venezuelan Plane
Caracas, Venezuela-OJPIt-All
24 passengers and crewmen of
the Venezuelan airliner which
crashed near Maracaibo Tues
day night were killed, the air
line LAV announced Wednes
day night.
So far as is known, there
were no Americans on the
plane,
Farm Building SHort Course Slated
For Oregon State College
Corvallis New trends in
farm' buildings, financing
building construction, and
building costs will be high
lights of a two-day short
course scheduled at Oregon
State colege, Oct. 21 and 22.
Sponsored by the OSC ag
ricultural engineering depart
ment, the farm building short
course will be offered free to
building materials salesmen,
carpenters, organization field
men, and others interested in
farm service buildings.
Sessions will start Oct. 21,
at 1:30 p. m. in the OSC Mem
orial Union building, accord
ing to co-chairmen M. G. Hu
ber, extension agricultural en
gineer, and L. W. Bonnick
sen, assistant professor of ag
ricultural engineering.
Competition in modern ag
riculture demands that new
buildings reduce labor, be low
in cost, and meet future as
well as present needs, Hu-
ber says. He adds that farm
buildings should be consid
ered tools of production and
be designed to make money
from the same investment
standpoint at tractors, fertil
izers, and other equipment
and materials.
To Talk Financing
Financing of farm ! build
ings will be discussed by J. E.
Blinkhorn, Oregon City field
representative of the First
National Bank of Oregon, and
Walter White, Portland FHA
loan officer. Manning Beck
er, OSC farm management
specialist, will review "how
much should a building cost"
to fit into the long-range farm
management program.
Dale Kirk, OSC agricultur
al engineer, will report on
Central Point
4-H Member Gets
Scholarship
Winners were selected for
awards on the basis of their
4-H achievement and leader
ship in projects; service to
community, school and
church, personal development
and scholarship. All had to
be at least high school seniors.
Scholarships are available to
youths after they have com
pleted one college term.
Miss Dobrot, an eight-year
club member, has excelled in
state fair competition in bread
demopstrations, clothing style
revue,- and home economics
judging.
Dale Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Anderson, is a
senior at Scappoose Union
high school, and a straight
"A" student. Livestock is his
leading project.
Miss Granville, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gran
ville, attends Jefferson high
scnooi. &ne is . a seven-year
club member. Last year, she
was vice president of Senior
club, a 4-H club for high
school students.
Don Anderson won a trip
last year to national 4-H club
congress in Chicago as state
field crops winner. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roenar
Anderson, who operate a 160-
acre dairy farm near Colton.
Miss Hutton's 4-H projects
include cooking, food preser
vation, clothing, and junior
leadership. She is an officer
in Rainbow girls, serves on
the Methodist Youth council,
and ranks in the upper tenth
of her class at Corvallis high
school.
Standard Oil company of
California provides" the schol
arships. Corvallis Joan Dobrot,
Central Point, is one of five
Oregon 4-H club members to
receive a S300 scholarship in
4-H, according to the state 4-H
club office in Corvallis.
The ' scholarships totaling
$1,500 are awarded to en
courage scholastic achieve
ment and to provide financial
aid for college.
The other winners are Dale
Anderson and Kristine Gran
ville, both 16, of Portland;
Don Anderson, 18, Colton;
and Kathy Hutton, 16, Cor
vallis. CHECK FORM LETTER
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD -Postal
authorities are looking
into a form letter found in
West Side mail boxes asking
donations of $1 to be sent to
a branch post office box. The
unsigned letter said: "Dear
friends and neighbors: Please
send $1 today and if we may
we pray the Lord will bless
your family in his own hum
ble way. Our sincere thanks."
Ship Your Wool
Freight Collect '
For Our Fall Sealed
Bid Sales
Advancing 36c year's
growth 32c lamb
PACIFIC WOOL
GROWERS
734 N. W. 14 Ave. ;
Portland, Oregon..
materials handling in and
around buildings, based on
findings advanced at a re
cent national conference at
Iowa State college. Bonnick
sen will discuss trends in
building materials and con
struction, and OSC livestock
and dairy specialists will pre
sent good layouts of build
ings and corrals as affected
Farm Bureau Meet
Over 600 farmers and
ranchers are expected to at
tend this year's policy-making
meeting of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation, according
to Gerald Detering, federation
president. . :
"As our organization grows
in numbers, likewise do our
responsibilities m u 1 1 i p 1 y,"
Detering said. "This year we
Phoenix Chapter
Starts Beef Chain
With Hereford
By Gerald Sloper
The Phoenix Chapter Fu
ture Farmers of America re
cently acquired a registered
Hereford Heifer selected from
the Cloe E. Small, El Cresto
Hereford Ranch. .
Funds were provided for
this purchase by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation, which
each year makes available
through the Oregon State As
sociation of F.F.A. money to
establish livestock chains in
qualified F.F.A. chapters.
The heifer purchased will
be the foundation animal- to
start a perpetuating chapter
beef chain.
Gerald Sloper, chapter re
norter. was awarded the beef
chain heifer, on 'the basis of
interest in beef production,
participation, and leadership
in school and F.F.A. chapter
activities.
, The first heifer calf pro
duced by the chain heifer will
be returned to the chapter to
be awarded to another quali
fied member.
The chapter is also in pos
session of two additional
livestock chains. A registered
Suffolk sheep chain- of 13
ewes and one . buck was
awarded to John Whiteside
last October. Also a swine
chain held by Gary Neel is in
operation. , '
The Phoenix F.F.A. chapter
is busy currently selecting
suitable animal or crop proj
ects for all members and is
looking forward to a very suc
cessful year.
Some Money Not
Good To Faubus
Little Rock, Ark.-(UPI)-Gov.
Orval Faubus appreciates all
contributions to the Little
Rock Private School Corp. in
its plan to circumvent inte
gration, but some of the mon
ey won't be. of much use.
Some of the letters that are
arriving daily at the guberna
torial mansion and the gov
ernor's office contain Confed
erate bills-in denominations
of from $100 to $1,000.
Enclosed with a Japanese
yen was this note:
"I suggest you go to the land
of the rising sun and spend
this." ,
MEET YOUR ...
' REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th
1 at. 8 p.rrk
Hedrick Junior High' Gym
- at the
League of Women Voters
CANDIDATES' FAIR
Paul Gcddet .
Edwin Dumo
Eve Nye . .
Mcl Lattie .. '.
Carlos Morris
Bereth Hopkins ...
Joe Walsh
Earl Miller
Chester Wendt .
These Republican Candidates will be happy to meet
you and talk to you at the Candidates Fair
Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Republican Central Committee,
Medford, Don Srathos. 1835 Sundial Road, Chairman
Oct. 21
by changing management pro
grams.
Persons ' enrolled i n the
short course may also attend -the
annual meeting Of the
Northwest section of the
American Society 0 f Agri-1
cultural Engineering, Oct. 23 '
and 24, on the OSC campus.
A small registration fee will
be charged for this meeting. -
For 600
have had more participation
from county Farm Bureaus
than ever before."
Several prominent' topics
will be considered for resolu
tions, said the Harfisburg -farm
leader. Among them are
taxes, migratory labor, public
power, hunter tresspass laws,
brucellosis control and school
reorganization. Each county
will instruct its voting dele
gates" on how to vote. The final-
policy will be determined
by a majority vote from the
delegates. .
Speakers for this year'g
convention will include Roger
Fleming, secretary of " the
American Farm Bureau Fed
eration and Herman Aaberg,
assistant commodity director,
American Farm Bureau, both
from the Washington, D.C.
office.
Stale Talk Meet
The state Talk Meet con
testants will be judged by. the
Oregon Farm Bureau Women
when they meet at the same
time. Each county is eligible
to name a Talk Meet contest
ant to compete in the state
judging. The winner will re
ceive an all-expense trip to
Boston for the national meet.
The special "Distinguished
Service Award" to agriculture
will again be presented a se
lected agriculturist. Last
year's winner was E. R. Jack
man, range specialist from
Oregon State college.
Other awards ,will be pre
sented to the county Farm Bu
reau conducting the best overf
all citizenship program, win
ner of the essay contest 6A
"How I Helped Elect Fighters
for Freedom" and the county
scrapbook contest. .'.
Dedication of the new Farm
Bureau building, in Salem is
scheduled also.
Texas Quarantines
Oregon Camellias
Salem No balled or potted
camellia plants with soil attached,-,
cut camellia flowers
or plants with flower buds
showing any trace of color
can be shipped from Oregon
into the state of Texas. This
information was just received
by Frank McKennon, chief of
the state department of agri
culture's division of plant in
dustryr Texas has placed a quaran
tine against all states and
areas in which the camellia
flower blight is present. For
Oregon this quarantine affects
the entire state. ,
The only camellia nursery
stock from Oregon which will
be accepted in Texas is bare
rooted camellia plants with
buds showing no trace . of
color. Such plants going to
Texas must carry proper cer
tification from a nursery in
spector of the Oregon depart
ment of agriculture. Texas of
ficials will destroy any camel
lia plants or flowers from
quarantined states which do
not meet the requirements of
their entry program.
U. S. Congressman
State Senator
-r
. Stat Representative
.' - State Representative
County Coroner
............. County Clerk
County Sheriff
County Judge
,. County Commissioner