MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1961
B
Higdon Talks On
Peach Varieties
At Meeting Here
Dr. John Higdon, research
director of Bear Creek Or
chards here, recommended
only a few of the peach vari
eties now on the market and
noted the pressing competi
tion of California peaches
with the Rogue valley crop
when he spoke before the an
nual peach growers meeting
here last week.
He did recommend the Car
dinal which ripens in 5V4
weeks before the Elberta and
is a local market peach.
Another good local market
variety is the Starking De
licious which comes on five
weeks before the Elberta.
The Red Haven variety
which is in production for
weeks before the Elberta is
not a particularly good peach,
he said.
He iecommended the Gold
Rush which ripens two weeks
before the Elberta. This is a
Merrill variety, he noted. The
Gold Rush and Forty-Niner
are top color peaches, almost
solid red. The Forty-Niner is
in the J. H. Hale class, coming
into production just before
thp J.H. Hale.
The Southland is a fair
peach and comes on two
weeks before the Elberta.
Good Commercial Varieties
The Forty-Niner, J. H. Hale
and Alamar are all good com'
mercial varieties. The Rio-oso
Gem is going out since it is
hard to set the desirable
shane in this variety. He also
noted that the Alamar and
Forty-Niner make a good conv
bination for proper polleniza'
tion and rows of these varl
eties can be arranged in any
combination for good pollen!
zation. The Alamar is self-
sterile and the Forty-Niner is
a good pollenizer.
The big problem with the
J. H. Hale is that it must be
carefully protected against
temperatures below 31 de
grees the first 24 hours when
the pistil is out in the blos
som, he said. Since it sticks
out further than the pistils
of other varieties it can
freeze or dry up quickly.
The Alamar has a big
showy blossom with the pistil
well-protected and is easy to
pollinate. Dr. Higdon said.
The Dixie Gem some sea
sons comes on later than the
Red Haven but is inferior to
the Red Haven. The Rogue
valley produces good Hale
Havens but faces serious com
petition from California's
"third grade culls," Higdon
added.
Animal Feeding
Conferences Set
Feb. 2-3atOSC
Corvallis More efficient
production of livestock and
poultry through scientific
feeding will be reviewed by
leading animal nutritionists,
Feb. 2 and 3, at the 19th an
nual Oregon Animal Nutri
tion Conference at Oregon
State college.
Co-sponsored by OSC and
the Oregon Feed and acea
Dealers association, the con
ference is open to the public
with registration starting red
2 at 9 a.m. in Withycomb hall.
Research reports will cover
general nutrition, feed addi
tives for cohtrol of animal
diseases and parasites, and ef
fects of federal food and drug
administration regulations on
animal nutrition.
Speakers Listed
Speakers will include Dr
James Meyer, University of
California livestock scientist,
who will report studies on
testing of hay for nutritive
value and use of protein sup
plements for cattle and sheep
rations, widely diverse nay
growing conditions in Oregon
have created interest among
both feeders and growers in
comparative values of Oregon
hay crops.
Dr. H. M. Scott, University
of Illinois poultry researchers,
will discuss mineral require
ments for poultry and amino
acids in poultry rations.
A review of food and drug
administration rulings on use
of feed. additives is scheduled
by Dr. H. S. Wilgus, animal
nutrition consultant, Pasade
na, Calif. He will also discuss
use of vitamins in poultry
nutrition.
Reports on Oregon research
in animal nutrition will be
made by OSC agriculture ex
periment station scientists,
dealing with swine, poultry,
cattle, sheep, and mink
rations.
POLICE DRUNK DRIVERS
Berlin-H'Pt-West Berlin po
lice headquarters announced;
that four policemen were in
volved in drunken driving ac
cidents over the week end.
One was killed when he drove
his car into a building. An
other was injured when he
ran into a construction ditch.
A 'hird ran into a traffic sign
and fled. A fourth rammed
a street car and fled.
Plant Growth
Course Planned
A plant growth short
course will be held here
every Thursday from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. starting
Feb. 16, according to Coun
ty Horticultural Agent
Clifford B. Cordy.
All except one class will
be held in the county
courthouse auditorium. The
class on March 2 will be
held in the Jackson county
fairgrounds. The instruct
ors are all Oregon State
college professors and rec
ognised authorities in their
field, Cordy said.
No fee will be charged
but everyone should have
access to the textbook.
"Fundamentals of Plant
Physiology," by James F.
Ferry and Henery S. Ward.
Macmillan company. 1959.
Those wishing to order the
textbook can do so through
the county extension of
fice in the courthouse.
Everyone wishing to attend
the course should also call
the county extension office
as soon as possible, Cordy
said.
The subjects, dates and
instructors are: Feb. 16,
growth and development,
by L. T. Blaney; Feb. 23,
planx anatomy and its rela
tion to water uptake, by
H. R. Cameron; March 2,
photosynthesis and metabo
lism, by M. N. Westwood;
and March 9. Mineral nu
trition, by O. C. Compton.
New Order Set
On Backtagging
For All Cattle
Salem-Cattle must be back
tagged by the federal or state
departments of agriculture, at
the auction markets or sale-
yards before they can leave
the market zone according to
a change effective Feb. 14 in
administrative orders agreed
to by representatives of the
cattle industry and veterin
ary officials of the state de
partment of agriculture.
Rules state that cattle of
eight months or over must be
tested for brucellosis before
removal from a market zone
or stockyard. There are ex
ceptions. They include cattle
already tested within 30 days
before entering the zone or
cattle not more than 30
months old which have been
officially brucellosis vacci
nated.
Steers and spayed females
are exempt as are cattle
which come from a nonquar-
antined herd in a modified
certified brucellosis free coun
ty. Cattle from other states
must have official proof of
their certification or vaccina
tion. Must Be Tested
All cattle of unknown status
must be tested for brucellosis.
All cattle sent into Oregon
which are not consigned for
immediate slaughter at a place
with state, federal or munici
pal meat inspection are con
sidered of unknown" status
unless accompanied by a test
certificate or other evidence
signed by authorized officials
of the state of origin.
Unknown cattle cannot co
mingle with other cattle ex
cept steers or spayed females.
Healthy cattle which mingle
with "unknown," are consid
ered "unknown." Unknown
cattle must be announced as
such by the owner and auc
tioneer, and unless bought for
slaughter in state, federal or
municipal inspected establish
ments, are subject to the test
requirements.
Reactors or suspects must
be branded, tagged and sold
for immediate slaughter and
transported directly to the
slaughter plant, with no di
version. James Mott Papers
In University Library
Eugene IUPII P a p e r s of
James W. Mott, Oregon first
district congressman from
1933 to 1945. have been placed
in the University of Oregon
library.
Mott was instrumental in
establishment and expansion
of the Tongue Point Naval
Basot His file concerning this
legislation is a part of the
collection. Mott died in 1945
while still in office.
HAZEL SCOTT MARRIES
New York - IIIPI) - Pianist
Hazel Scott, 40, who recently
divorced Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell (D-N. Y.), was married
Tuesday to a 25-year-old en
tertainer from Switzerland.
Miss Scott's wedding with
Ezio Bendin, whom she met
in Rome in 1959. was cele
brated at St. Francis Xavier
church here.
ADULTS LOSE HEIGHT
London - ll'PD - A British
doctor said today that the av
erage adult loses height as he
grows older. Writing in t h e
magazine The Practitioner,
Dr. Trevor Hughes said the
nvpraffp man loses ahnut half
an inch every 20 years. He
said the loss is due to wear t for showing at the annual . supported medium has devel
and tear in the joints of the I pear spny rrfeeting last week ; offL'd American television and
spine and legs plus "habitual I but cs.i not arrive in time, ! radio as the most flourishing
faulty posture." I Cotd a-icM. ' In the world."
Soil Tests Tell
Fertilizer Rates,
County Agent Says
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
Growers of oats and vetch
or pea hay can increase
yields appreciably on Jackson
county farms with the applica
tion of fertilizer materials at
rates suggested by soil tests.
Last year Testing I ells'
fertilizer demonstration plots
were established on the Vern
Mathews farm near Eagle
Point and the R. W. Lewis
farm on Antioch rd. by Trevor
Steele, Northwest Plant Food
Association Agronomist, John
Yungen, Experiment Station
Agronomist and Gene Win
ters, county agent. The plots
were designed to show what
oat-legume hay yields could
be expected from a balanced
fertilizer program.
Soil test reports showed
both fields low in phosphorus
and boron. The soil test indi
cated the Lewis field to be
moderately acid. The crop
ping and fertilizer history
suggested that supplemental
nitrogen and sulfur were
needed. Nitrogen and phos
phorus at rates of 60 pounds
per acre, sulfur at 40 pounds
and boron at three pounds
were applied on Jan. 29, 1960.
One ton of lime per acre was
used on a lime plot and on a
lime plus fertilizer plot on
the Lewis site.
On the Vern Mathews farm
the yield of oat and pea hay
was increased from almost
3700 pcunds per acre on the
untreated area to nearly 6.150
pounds on the fenlized plots.
The hay quality was also en
hanced. Oats and vetch hay yields
on the R. W. Lewis farm was
increased from 3,797 pounds
per acre on the non-fertilized
plot to 6,377 pounds on the
lime plus fertilizer plot.
There was less increase on
the plot where fertilizer alone
had been applied with a yield
of 5,159 pounds.
Plots on both farms were
harvested on June 7.
Other "Testing Tells" fer
tilizer demonstrations will be
put out on farms in the county
during February.
Broiler Growers
Plan Promotions
For Rogue Valley
Phoenix-A dinner featuring
Rogue valley fried chicken
will be held March 23 for
local market and wholesale
meat buyers, it was announced
at Sunday's meeting of Rogue
valley broiler raisers at the
Elmer Outhouse ranch on
Dark Hollow rd.
The dinner will be held at
North's Chuck Wagon restau
rant in Medford. The broiler
group tentatively is planning
chicken barbecues at tne jacK-
son County 4-H and FFA fair
and the annual Rogue River
Rooster Crow. The broiler
growers hope to set up a home
economics irycr cooKcry pro
gram so the teen-age girls
will recognize quality fryers
at the meat market and will
know how to properly pre
pare them.
To Educate Buyers
"We are trying to educate
the buyers and the general
public as to what the Oregon
Fryer commission does and
what it means," Mrs. E. H.
Briscoe, Ashland broiler grow
er, said.
"It's important to the econ
omy of the local broiler rais
ers and to the valley economy
that people watch for the
raised in Oregon label on
fryers and buy accordingly,"
Mrs. Briscoe, publicity chair
man for the local growers,
pointed out. "There are a mil
lion birds raised in Jackson
and Josephine counties. We
can sell more than we pro
duce now. However, fryers
are being shipped in from
Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas
and Alabama."
The Briscoes raise 120.000
birds a year. They plan to
build another fryer house and
add 15,000 to 20,000 birds.
Jim Hadath, Talent, is build
ing an addition now and will
have 40,000 birds. Recom
mended minimum number for
a full-time operation is 30,-
000 birds.
Film on Pruning
Set for Friday
A film on a French system
of pruning fruit trees will be
shown at 8 p.m. Friday in the
Jackson county courthouse
auditorium, County Horticul
tural Agent Clifford B. Cordy
has announced.
The film will illustrate the
hand work used in pruning
and caring for fruit trees in
France. Although this system
could be used effectively in
backyard trees, the system
would no'J be practical for
commercial trees. Cordy ex -
plained.
The film was scheduled
Slaughter on Farm
Permit Exempt
Salem .- Farmers do not
need any permit to slaughter
their own animals on their
own land. The state depart
ment of agriculture issued
this word today to clarify
some confusion which exists
in this matter.
If the farmer wishes to sell
part or all of the meat or to
transport it upon a public
highway, it is necessary that
a special tag, properly filled
out, be affixed to the meat.
Farmers may sell all or part
of their home-slaughtered ani
mals, provided (1) the sale is
direct to the ultimate consu
mer and (2) the "non-inspected"
section of the producer
tag is signed by the farmer
and affixed to the meat. The
producers tag certifies the
ownership of the animal and
contains a statement by the
farmer that the meat has not
been inspected but is, to his
best knowledge, fit for human
consumption. These tags are
obtainable from sheriffs, coun
ty agents and various other
individuals designated by the
state department.
Dairy Industries
Meeting Slated
Feb. 7-9 at OSC
Corvallis - Oregon's "best"
among manufacturers of Ched
dar cheese, cottage cheese.
butter, ice cream, milk and
cream are now being picked
at Oregon State college.
Winners from about 250
entries will be announced
during the Oregon dairy in
dustries golden anniversary
meeting, Feb. 7 to 9, accord
ing to J. O. Young, OSC dairy
technologist and ODI secre
tary. Oregon's dairy processing
leaders will take a close look
at their S83 million annual
business during their yearly
three - day short course and
convention at OSC.
National representatives of
the dairy industry, along with
top scientists, will review
latest findings in dairy pro
cessing and marketing.
Main speaker will be form
er Oregonian Ervin L. Peter
son, executive director of the
Milk Industry Foundation.
Peterson was assistant secre
tary of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture from 1954 un
til he joined the Foundation
last September.
Former Producer
A former dairy producer,
Peterson has served as presi
dent of the Coos Bay Mutual
Creamery company, vice pres
ident of the Oregon Dairy
association, and director of
the Oregon state department
of agriculture. He will speak
to the dairy plant workers
and managers on "The Chang
ing Dairy Industry."
Concrete ideas for selling
goods and services will be
presented by Joseph E. Bur
ger, Pasadena, Calif., business
executive. Burger's talk,
titled "How To Get Better,"
is based on his years of ex
perience in the field of sell
ing, sales management and
"getting along with people.''
He has appeared before
groups in 48 states and Can
ada.
Also up for discussion are:
butter and cheese coloring
materials, the chemical resi
due problem, manufacture of
high quality cultured prod
ucts, OSC dairy research, Afri
can cocoa culture, fat and non
fat solids as a basis for pay
ment of milk, and clotting
agents for Cheddar cheese.
Harrisburg Mayor
Dies of Injuries
Salem -IUPII- James Jacobs.
68, mayor of Harrisburg, died
in Salem Memorial Hospital
at 9:45 p.m. Monday, a few
hours after his car collided
with a log truck just north
of Corvallis on Highway 99W.
Jacobs suffered head, chest
and other injuries. He was
taken to a Corvallis hospital
and later transferred here.
Police said his car collided
with a truck driven by Gerald
Smallwood, 27, Tidewater. The
truck driver told officers that
Jacobs pulled off the highway
onto a shoulder of the road
as though trying to stop, and
then pulled back onto the
road.
LIKING WESTERNS OK
New York - lUPli - Robert W.
Sarnoff, National Broadcast
ing Company board chairman,
came to the defense Tuesday of
the public's right to like tele
vision Westerns and automo
bile tail fins. Sarnoff told the
National Automobile Dealers
Association's annual conven
tion that "free competitive' en
terprise has made possible the
i automotive industry's phe-
1 nominal growth." Similarly,
he said, "freedom of broad-
; casting as an advertising-
They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo
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School
Jackson School
The students in Don Perry's
home room presented an in
teresting health program
Friday, Jan: 27.
A play "Lesson for Junior"
showed us how to keep
healthy. James Gillaspie and
Freddie Atwood were the dis
ease germs. Charlotte Wilson,
Sammy Coulter, Billy Krause
and Bob Lacy were the vic
tims of the cold germ. Billy
Fredenburg played the part of
Freddie the Fearless. He used
good health habits and avoid
ed colds.
The daily health chores
were explained. Every mem
ber of the 6P class demon
strated the chores by song
and panlomine.
David Burnette and Billy
Centers were the color
bearers.
Paul Chinn has an interest
ing display of Origami, Japa
nese paper folding, in the li
brary. Paul became interest
ed in this art when he found
the book in the Jackson
school library. A demonstra
tion on television by sue
added to his interest.
The bulletin board in the
lower hall has a display of
machines and how they work
Don Perry's students prepared
this exhibit.
Dexter Kinnaird, safely pa
trol advisor, and the members
of the safety patrol have an
interesting bulletin board on
safety.
Dexter Kinnaird and Bruce
Metzger inspected all bicycles
in Jackson school Friday
morning. Defects Were noted
and children were told to
have these defects corrected.
Buford Johnson, of the Med
ford Safety Council, presented
a safety award to Jackson
school Friday, Jan. 27. Judy
Ricknrd, captain of the safe
ty patrol, accepted the award.
Judy then presented it to
Bruce Metzger, principal, on
behalf of the Jackson school
student body. Jackson school
is one of four schools in the
state to receive this award for
10 consecutive years.
The Jackson varsity basket
ball team were host to the
Roosevelt varsity on Thurs
day. The visitors scored 16
points and the host 18 points.
The 5 Ma class is making
progress in the science read
ing program. The class starts
at 8:15 a.m. every day.
Many new books are in our
library. These books are
checked out as fast as
appear on the shelves.
they
Walker, Ashland
Mrs. Janice Goulcy's first
grade class is learning about
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the attractions for which Ileathm.ni is known: Central
location, wide range of choice accommodations, three
lamed restaurants, including the exotic Aloha room.
Now, more than ever before, staying at home-owned,
home-managed deathman Hotels is good business
great pleasure!
For reservations, write or wire:
Telephone CA 8-5212
News
zoo animals. They are reading
stories and seeing films to
learn more about all different
kinds. A few of their favorite
books are "Sinbad the Goril
la," "Three Little Elephants,"
and "The Unhappy Hippopota
mus." They have had two murals,
one showing the zoo and the
other showing the jungle
where the animals lived be
fore coining to the zoo. They
have learned that if animals
are treated kindly they will
be as gentle and good nnturcd
as they can. They are also
learning about the kind of
food the animals eat.
Miss Lois May's room was
pleased to win the PTA room
count. They chose a commit
tee to spend the money re
ceived. Debbie Alncr, Cena
Hicks, and Michael Hausmann
were chosen.
The following Brownies
were in a skit which was giv
en for the January PTA meet
ing: Connie Bulkley, Bonnie
Gunter, Debra Voth, Tricia
Zupan, and Suzanne McGuirc.
The newly elected student
council member is Tricia Zu
pan, One of the reading groups
in Mrs. Alta Lisonbcc's class
gave a play and invited Mrs.
Eunice Neill's class to see it.
The story the group chose to
dramatize was "Noisy Mr.
Redhead" from their book
"Streets and Roads." The chil
dren made parts of costumes
and props.
The class also made a saw
dust map so they could see
the mountains Lewis and
Clark had to travel over to get
to the Oregon country. Some
of the children brought their
Lincoln logs and made Ft.
Clatsop in the sandbox. They
used blue crepe paper for the
Pacific Ocean. They are going
to have a culminating activity
for the unit on Lewis and
Clark soon.
War whoops and drums
were heard in Mrs. Toby Del
ler's third grade room Friday,
Jan. 20. Parents were invited
to an Indian program where
they enjoyed reports, songs,
and dances given by the chil
dren.
Items the children had
made during the unit were on
display. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Ailene Inlow's fifth
grade class walked to Dale
Lahr's home Friday morning
and watched the Inaugural
ceremonies.
The class won the PTA at
tendance prize for the inter
mediate grades.
Mary Hill will represent the
class in student council this
semester, and Barbara Ron
Portland, Oregon
skers will serve on the school
patrol.
Three members of the high
school Spanish class who re
cently spent Christmas vaca
tion in Mexico City talked to
Frank Koch's sixth grade
class.
Lynn Merriman outlined the
trip on the map. Don Ross
discussed Mexico City and de
scribed the bull fights they at
tended. Jerry Burns ex
plained the language and
some interesting incidents that
occurred while they were
there.
The group answered ques
tions asked by the class.
Mrs. Marilyn Wright's first
graders have been feeding lit
tle winter birds. They brought
bread crumbs from home and
scattered them outside the
window. Then they watched
for the birds and drew pic
tures of them. Sometimes
more than 20 birds came.
They are starting a new
unit about the zoo. They have
seen two movies about zoo
animals.
Steven Ekwall in Mrs. Clara
Fader's room was elected to
the student council this semes
ter. Randy Litwillcr served In
this capacity the first semes
ter. A horizontal bar and three
tether balls have been added
to the primary playground
area.
The Student Council offi
cers for the second semester
arc: Tim Richards, president
Fred Neal, vice president; and
Doris Johnson, secretary.
EICHMAN, LAWYER TALK
Jerusalem, Israel -IUPII- For
mer Nazi official Adolf Eich
man will converse with his
German attorney over a spe
cial telephone arrangement,
police said Tuesday. Attorney
Robert Servalius threatened
to Have the case because he
was not permitted to see Eich-
mann alone. Police said Serva
lius and Eichmann will talk
through a glass partition, with
a guard in the same room
wit! Eichmann.
Big event! Bnby tooth out! Put
under her pillow for the pood
fairies to replace with a gift.
Tncy save me safo, smart way
...with us. ..where their money
earns such excellent returns,
Where you save O
s 1 s 5 ' 'if fi' ';u; r i
Investment made by the 1 0th of the month
receives earnings as of the 1st.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
4-H News
Lake Creek Beef Club
The second meeting of the
Lake Creek 4-H Beef club was
held Jan. 4 at the home o(
Bob Fisher. i
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mike;
Reid. Stewart Nussbaum gavel
a report on sheep. Mike Reid j
gave the members cattle book- j
lets and feed and growth rec
ords. He also passed out pic-1
tures showing the different I
parts of a pig.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Garth
Flint at 7:30 o'clock tonight.;
Liz Flint
Reporter
Mix Etles
The Mix Ettcs 4-H club met
at the home of Linda Rentz.
The girls made hot cocoa.
Kalhy Ward furnished the re
freshments. Mary Kay Norcross,
Reporter
Sewing Susans
The Applegatc Sewing Su
sans 4-H club held their sec
ond meeting at Mrs. Francis i
Krouse's home Jan. 23. i
President Susan Head call-1
ed the meeting to order and i
had the secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting.
During the business meet
ing, the group decided to pop
corn for the March of Dimes
basketball game to be played
at the Applegate school. Mari
lyn Gapcn, Beth Krouse and
Judy Drake are to bring their
popcorn poppers to the school
house early the night of the
game. Sharon Powell will buy
the popcorn and oil.
The Applegate team plays
the Ruch town team. Dona-
lions for the March of Dimes
will be accepted at the door
and refreshments will be sold
during the game by various
community clubs including
4-H groups.
During the 4-H meeting
Nancy and Susan Head were
hostesses and served cookies
and punch.
Alicia Elmore and Linna
Pctrie cut out patterns for the
second year group. Susan
Head, Judy Miller, Judy
Drake, Mary Petrle, Adrienne
Brion and Sharon Powell
worked on a program of
work.
Alison Brion, Nancy Head,
Marilyn Gapen, Laura Foerst
and Cathy Petrie practiced
sewing on the sewing ma
chine. Game leader Beth
Krouse led us in some games.
Alicia Elmore,
Reporter
Marry Cake Mixers
The Merry Cako Mixers 4-H
Club met at the home of
Luana Loffer Jan. 14.
The girls exchanged cookie
and salad' recipes. With the
help of Mrs. Loffer the girls
made biscuits. Linda Marmo
furnished the refreshments.
Kathy Rentz,
Reporter
NOVILIST DIES
St. Augustine, Fla. - IUPII -Funeral
services will be held
Thursday for Edith Pope, 55,
one-time best-selling novelist
who died Tuesday.
Her parents, of course, ore the
Rood fairies. They are helped by
their savings account.
4 ftr v-
Savings pan earnings moan
security for this little lady now,
and later, a college education.
does make a difference
We Are
Overstocked!
We
Need Room!
Take advantage of these
TERRIFIC
BARGAINS
V-grooved Birch' 8.90 ea.
Vx4x8 V-grooved
Senwood $9.30 ea.
DOORS
Mahogany "A'
2'0"x6'8"-lH"
2'6"x6'8"-Hs"
2'8"x6'8"-n"
3'0"x6'8"-H"
Grade
....$4.70
.. 5.90
6.20
.. 6.70
DOOR JAMBS
$3.38
Tine..
V4"x4x8 FIR I
Sanded Plywood j
$3.90 sheet
$2.CS
. $2.70
Door Hinges
3Vi x 3'
Kitchen
RANGE HOODS
Coppertone Finish
30" or 36"
$27.50
ROOFING
ROLLS
45 lbs $2.25
55 lbs 2.60
65 lbs 2.90
90 lbs 3.60
THICK BUTTS
AU KINDS
No phone quotes
CABINET HARDWARE
Early American
T-Hinges :.55e pc.
H-Hinges 43c pr.
CABINET
CATCHES 3Cea.
HARD BOARD
Vi-4"xS" 1.70 sheet
'4-4"x8" 2.70 sheet
316-4"x8" Green
$3.20 sheet
NAILS
8d& 16d
$90 Per
CASH & CARRY!
ALL SALES FINAL!
Wholesale
Builders Supply
443 S. Riverside
Phone SP 2-7135
Sin
Builders Supplies
Ill'ffl PLYWOOD
I TO '4x4x8
fill Mah9anY
I $4,"ea-
S Door Latt .cs.
Brass...- ca
H Door Locks,
a Brass ca
I 42C pair
H MEDICINE CABINETS
II fill' 16"x26"
diJl Only
VJJ $7.75
a Towel Bar, CO AO
S Chrome MtO