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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1962)
aj a. la, Farm a White Top Control Plans Suggested by Weed Man By RAY HUBBELL County Wild Control White top (hoary cress) is nearing full bloom In the Rogue river valley. Although considered in our secondary group of noxious weeds, we are attempting con trol of this weedy pest. All known infestations have been or will be visited and control measures adapted to the situa tion will be taken. This will vary due to the location and crop in which white top is found. Selective sprays are applied to grain crops tolerant to the Range Meeting Scheduled Here A special committee of the Jackson County Stockmen's association will meet with Rogue National Forest offi cials at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, April 17 in Room 210 in the U.S. post office building in Medford to discuss range al lotments and policies for the new fiscal year, according to Association President Leroy Offenbacher. Due to limited space it has been requested that only the range advisory committee and a special committee appointed earlier by Offenbacher attend the meeting. Specifically the cattlemen will discuss resolu tions presented the Forest Service officials during the annual spring meeting and which were read to the natur al resources interim commit tee during its hearing in Med ford yesterday. Members of the present range advisory committee are Lance and LeRoy Offenbach er, Dean Owens, Henry Owens, J. W. Bigham, Charles Stanley, Irvin Ross, Oscar Hanson, Albert Straus, and D. Estremado. Members of a special range committee are Martin Grier, Gordon Stanley, Ernest Sto lin, Dave Woolfolk, Wallace Ragsdale, John Black, and Jim Miller. Egg Group Forms, Officers Elected Elmer Korner, Sams Valley egg producer, was elected president of the newly formed Southern Oregon Egg Produ cers' council when it met in Grants Pass April 25. Other officers are Jim Dod son, Medford, vice president; Mrs. Robert Cocks, Eagle Point, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Irvin, Provolt and Wil lis Stiehl, Rogue River, named to the board of directors. This week a special com mittee is preparing the by laws for the new organiza tion. It will meet again on May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. Industrial and Farm Equipment SPECIAL THIS WEEK FERGUSON 35 With Davis Loader Good Rubber, Overhauled NASH FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. S00S Crater Lake Hwy. You Having SOIL Problems? OCEANIC SOIL CONDITIONER COULD BE YOUR ANSWER Located in Hobbi Center 1816 W. Main Back of Texaco Service Station PH. SP 3-2756 FRANKLIN CUTTER IFormerli Ell!!! Garden sprays used, with a nonselec tive spray applied following harvest If growing conditions warrant this procedure. Spot treatment may be used in crops susceptible to sprays if the infestation warrants this. Infestations on road shoulders, ditch banks and fence lines or where no crops are involved, eradication measures are tak en. Due to the persistency of many infestations, control many nifestations, control measures are all that can be applied without jeopardizing crops being grown. Owners of orchards infested with white top are being asked to assist by discing, mowing or destroy ing the seed crop of this year s growth. White top can be spread both by seed and roots, so cleaning of equipment mov ed from an infested area to one clean of this weed is war ranted. This holds true to any cultivated ground, orchards or otherwise. Any infestations of white top that have not been visited or owners contacted, I would appreciate your calling SPring o-Bna, leaving the name and phone number of the party calling and the location of the white top infestation. White top, along with some 19 other noxious weeds, are controlled by the county weed control district at county expense. The property owners or lessor are required to sign a property re lease before control measures can be taken. Garden Tips By JOHN McLOUGHLIN County Agent Rhododendrons Remove the spent blooms of rhododendrons as soon as they fade. This will prevent seed formation, which is a drain on the vigor of the plant, and will hasten the start of new shoots. It is important that these shoots make an early start, if maximum growth is to be obtained and flower buds are to set for next spring's bloom. Cut the faded flowers with pruning shears or a knife. Be careful not to injure the new shoots and leaf buds that are below the flowers. Also re move the spent blooms of azaleas, mountain laurel and andromeda. Pint The principal reason for pruning planU of the pine family is for size control. Prune pines when the tips of the needles can be seen on the candles. Pinch these candles back in proportion to the amount of new growth you wish to develop. By selective pinching you can train the plant Into any desired shape. Removal of all the candles will prevent the development of new growth. Disbudding Rosts Disbud all but the terminal bud on each stem for a large exhibition type rose. This will result in a much larger flow er. Disbud when the flower buds are still small. Partial disbudding of polyanthas will Improve their flower clusters. Cutting Roies Use only sharp shears when cutting roses. During the first season of bloom, cut the flow ers with short stems. Many gardeners cut flowers with stems so long that they rob the plant of too much foliage, This reduces the subsequent growth capacity and flower yield of the plant. On established plants, leave at least two leaves between the cut and main stem. Re move the withered individual flowers in a cluster to give the remaining flowers more room to develop. Roses that are cut just be fore the petals start to un fold will continue to develop normally and remain in good condition longer than if they are cut after they are fully open on the plant. Aphids Apply insecticides now to ; plants that- have aphids on them. Good control will be harder to obtain later on when the leaves fold due to aphid feeding. Malathion, lin dane or diaiinon will control aphids. Follow the recommen dation on the label. VACCINES! MEDICINALS! INSTRUMENTS! And Other Supplies to Keep Y a t Llveitock and Pen Health? and Well Groomed! West Main Pharmacy Caih Davli 'ptaymicvl "Whert Preuripfioni are filled Up to Standard. Not Oon ro Price." MEDFOHD : v jar 1 ivWrt-N. TOUR SCHEDULED The spring tour of the Cal.-Ore. Here ford association is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., Sunday, May 20 and will cover the Hereford ranches in the southern half of the Rogue valley. Visits scheduled are to the Arrowhead ranch, Chloe Small's El Cresto ranch, and a lunch stop at Nichols 5-C ranch on Emigrant lake. Afternoon visits will include the Irelands' Polled Hereford ranch, Mel Tinker's ranch and last stop at the Howell Cook ranch. Dick Ireland, association president said Eddie Meeker is in charge of the tour and E. N. Lippert master of ceremonies. The above pic ture was taken at the E. N. Lippert ranch at Williams, Ore. when the tour party lined up Spraying Urged For Beetle Pest Home gardeners who have had trouble in past years with elm beetles should spray soon. These pests first become no ticeable to the home gardener when the leaves start turning brow and the tree takes on a sickly appearance. Trouble starts when the black and yellow striped beetles emerge from the ground in the spring and start feeding on the leaves. Soon clusters of bright yellow eggs appear on the un dersides of the leaves and hatch into greenish yellow worms which eat the green portion off the leaf leaving only a clear filament. Later in the summer the homeowner may notice the beetles crawling down the tree trunk and gathering in clusters at the base of the tree. Since there are several broods a year, damage starts early and continues until fall frost. Control for elm leaf beetles consists of spraying the tree with two pounds DDT and two pounds of Malathion per 100 gallons of water. Ordinarily one spray containing these ma terials annlied durnig the first part of May will prevent seri ous beetle damage to elms for the remainder of the season. Occasionally where infesta tions are severe a second spray is needed. This should be ap plied only if a buildup of beetles is noted. Seeding Check Requests Needed Alfalfa seed growers with 1962 alfalfa seedings are ask ed to file seedling inspection requests this month with the county extension office, ac cording to Gene Winters, coun ty agent. One of the requirements of the Oregon alfalfa seed certifi cation standards is that alfalfa to be taken for seed must have been inspected and passed in the seedling stage. Talent and Lahontan alfalfa varieties are harvested for seed in Jackson county under the seed certification pro gram. Talent alfalfa seed classes eligible for planting are Breeder, Foundation or Registered. Only Breeder or Foundation classes of Lahon tan are eligible. Alfalfa seedling inspections are made in June by Oregon State university extension seed certification specialists. A blossom time inspection for stands producing seed will be made in late July or early August. Applications for this insnection are due July 1. Growers needing additional information about the seed certification program should contact the county extension office. Bid Accepted For Wool Pool A top bid of $55.38 per hun dredweight for Ileeces was ac cepted from the R. C. Elliott company, Salt Lake City, when the Jackson County Wool Pool association direc tor! met on May 1 at the coun ty extension office, according to Don Bohnert, president. Low bid of the five was submitted at $49.55. Delivery date was set for July wi over 3,000 fleeces signed up Anyone Interested in the pool may telephone SPring 3-2815, Bohnert said. A prospective fat lamb shipment Is schedul- ed to leave around June 1. Prices accepted for the wool senberries or Loganberries as include 38 cents pound for j the say is generally not nec lamb's wool, 15 cents for tags lessary on them, and if used and 38 cents hlarlr iltfiC. p(5)id for MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, for the barbecue. 348 Cattle Sell At Midway Yard Friday, May 4 Eighty-three consignors sold 348 cattle, 30 hogs and 10 sheep on a very active market at the regular Friday, May 4 sale at Midway auction yard, according to Bill Bray, owner manager. Prices were mostly steady with the previous week. Some were higher on stock calves. Good and choice steer calves sold generally between 28 and 30 cents. A few single steer calves under 300 pounds sold for 30.50 cents to 32 cents. A pen of 10 head of 440 pound calves brought $28.60 and a pen of 360 pound calves sold for $29.80. Heifer calves were selling from $25 to $27 generally, but one heifer brought $24.50. Yearling steers were only slightly below calf prices. A penlol of 524 pound steers went out at $27.90. A pen of 586 pound steers sold at $25.80 and 600 to 725 pound steers were moving easily at $23.50 to $25. Yearling heifers held in the $23 to $25 range on the better kind and $20 to $23 for the medium grades. Holstein steer calves were going from $23 to $24.90. Yearlings, weighing 500 to 600 pounds, sold for $21 to $22.75 and feeders went out at $19 to $20.90. There were no outstanding cow and calf pairs, Bray said. A few sold from $210 to $212.50. Ordinary cows with calves sold for $180 to $105 per pair and springer cows sold for $180 to $200 per head. There were several pens of small feeder cows with no breeding dates. These sold from $125 to $137 per head. A few commercial cows sold from $19 to $20.60. Utility cows sold for $15 to $16.70. Cutters sold for $13 to $14.60 and canners from $10 to $13. No top fat hogs were in the sale. Sows sold for $14.25 to $14.60. Weaner pigs went out at $10 to $13 per head for the husky ones and $8.50 to $9.50 for the small weaners. Sheep were limited to the slaughter classes. Spray Suggested On 'Red Berry' Home berry growers who i have had trouble with the red berry problem should spray when new shoots are from two inches to eight inches long. Red berry is a common prob lem in blackberries, both Ev er green and Himalaya, and other commercial types. It is caused by a tiny mite which builds up and feeds on the berry, preventing them from maturing properly. Liquid Imie sulful, eight gal lons to 100 gallons of water, or 12 pounds Polysulphide per hundred, is the recom mended practice in commer cial orchards. Home gardeners should use one quart liquid lime sulfur In three gallons of water or one pound dry lime sulfur in three gallons of wa ter. Two applications of dust ing sulfur as a substitute for the lime ilfur spray is some times used. The first dust is applied as the first blooms open, with a second applica tion about ten days later. Thoroui coverage is neces- shiv wuii timer aii'y ur uusi. womeowncrs are cautioned not to use lime sulfur on Boy j during hot weather may cause OREGON Southern Fryers0 NowCompeling With Local Birds The Rogue Valley roiler Growers association held its regultr meeting April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Merrill were guests. Merrill is the new Oregon Broiler commis sion manager. The broiler growers have many problems facing them. Feed prices are not in com parable price to the selling price of fryers. Merrill dis cussed imports, and the prob lem they are to the local pro ducer. Our fryers are shipped from the farm at night to the kill ing plant; processed in the early morning and can reach the market the same day. That is what we call an Ore gon fresh grown fryer. Some times the imports were ship ped fresh - though processed out of state, put into refrig erated trucks and started out across the country. By the time they reach Oregon they are from four to seven days killed. Shipped From South The southern states are freezing their fryers, and shipping them into Oregon. They have started a new proc ess called "flash freeze. These fryers have never seen the inside of a freezer, they are soaked in a brine solu tion. This process stops bac teria on the outside of the chicken, but the bacteria ac tion continues on the inside of the chicken from the bone out. Fortunately more and more housewives are demanding the top quality of an ORE GON FRESH FRYER. An im port cannot insure this fresh ness. In 1961 over a million fry ers were produced in Med ford and Grants Pass. This year due to high priced feed and low selling price of fry ers, many growers have bow ed out of the fryer business. We believe all Oregon prod ucts should be proudly dis played and sold. Let's keep our payroll in Oregon. So the next time you buy a fryer, look for and demand an Ore gon grown fryer. New Standards For Berry Plants Salem - Changes in Oregon standards for strawberry plants which will result in greater'uniformity with those of neighboring states are now in effect. The changes were proposed at a public hearing held in Salem on Feb. 21 by the state department of agri culture. Principal changes in the regulations deal with length of roots, condition of plants and packing and marking Df containers. Length of main roots for Oregon No. 1 plants may be not less than 2 inches; at least 12 main roots are re quired. Previously, 14 main roots were required. Oregon No. 2 plants are required to meet all the re quirements of Oregon'? No. l's except for a minimum main root length of 2',i inches, and 8 or more main roots. Oregon No. 1 strawberry plants must be pr .ked in new clean crates, with not more than 1000 plants in a single package, .owever, 2,000 plants will be pe-mitled to a crate of Oregon No. 2's, as required by growers at the hearing. The number of plr ts must be indie. ..ed on the con tainer. Another change in the standard' is a modification of the "clean" requirement to a more realistic "falrlv clean." Consumers usually spend about 20 cents of their food dollar for dairy foods, Keep a bag of coarse salt handy this winter for de-icing steps and paths. BEST OF THE BAITS FROM THE -GROUND UP By BART BARTLETT A passing observation of the pastures throughout the valley indicates that relatively large acreages of range land would benefit from a moderate ap plication of nitrogen fertilizer. It is too late now tor an ap plication of nitrogen on dry land range, but irrigated ranges would still benefit from such treatment. Some hay fields would also be helped by an application of nitrogen at this time. It should be applied just prior to an application of irrigation water and only when the grass is dry. The soils of this area are not of very great depth and every effort should be made to maintain such depth as exists on each area of agri cultural soil. Yet one frequent ly sees farmers, orchardlsts, and ranchers who cultivate over or into road ditches, creeks or irrigation canals. This operation alone moves soil out of the fields and little by little the soil depth is de creased. Perhaps a greater loss of soil is by the erosive action of irrigation water that is al lowed to flow in too great amounts and wash large quan tities of top soil into canals and road ditches. If agricul ture is to be a long term ven ture in the area, greater effort must be made to conserve the small amount of soil that is here now. The orchard heating season was not too severe. It Is felt by many that the pending elections were a benefit In this regard. The office seekers generate considerable atmos pheric temperature and turbu lence, which may have lessen ed the need for supplemental heat this year. Government is large and e v er growing larger. By his own claims each office seeker can improve on the performance of the incum bent in that there will be tax relief, economy in govern ment, etc. The claims are too varied and numerous to men tion here. It has long been noted, however, that each elected official is like the one he replaced because pre-elec tion claims are soon forgotten. Generally speaking Repub licans are happy with a Re publican in office and the same is true for Democrats. Their thinking is more psycho logical in politics than re ality of fact in office. Seed stocks of some recent ly recommended sweet corn varieties seem to be non existent in the area. Any fruit trees that show a declined or unthrifty condi tion at this time should be marked for removal. Trees that are sick after the favor able spring we have had, are not likely to recover. It should be sufficiently safe now as far as frost is con cerned to finish planting UP TO 17 NEW FEATURES ON 1962 HAYLINERS! This ia the year for yon to get the earrings of One Man Haying. Take the heave out of haying with any of five new 1962 Hayliner baler with Bale Thrower. There's a system to match yonr farm, regardless of how big or how small. Up to IT new design features on this year's great Haylinert, in cluding improved Flow-Action feeding, adjustable feeder back, many others. Drop in today for the exciting details I E31 Let Science help you build windrows . . . MODEL 56 ROLABAR Nw Holland grassland research brings you In the new Model 56 Rake the best raking features modern agricultural science could de velop to make your raking easier, fatter and more economical. Com (,!:; harmony! That's the feeling you get when you rake with New Holland's new advanced-design Model 56 Rolabar Rake, This sturdy, sleek New Holland offers more exclusive, farm-proven features for superior raking than any olherl Features that give you the smooth leaf-saving movement of hay to windrow to help you turn out the light, fluffy, uniform windrows you want for quick, even curing. Masssy-Ferguson MAUM 2840 So. Pacific Highway 261 Head Sold o At Phoenix Yard At Saturday Sale Phoenix - The market was steady with the week before with a total of 261 head of cattle sold during ..ie regular Saturday, May 5 sale at Rogue Valley Livestock Auction, Inc., reported Bob Bever, manager. Whiteface calves were sell ing at $10 to $20 per head higher with only ! : head of fered. Two good whiteface calves sold at $70 per head. Holstein calves sold at $28 to $39 per head. Guernsey and Jersey calves sold at $8 to $17 per head. All classes of light cattle I sold well by the head. One pen of 270 pound whiteface heifers sold at $92.50 per head. Holstein steers In the 300 to 350 pound class sold at $75 to $90 per head. There was a small ffering of good quality cattle in light weight, but the cattle offered sold at high prices. Whiteface steer calves in the 400 to 500 pound class sold at $27.30 to $29.50. Whiteface heifer calves in the same weight class sold at $24.30 to $25.20. Yearlings sold at steady prices with 600 to 800 pound animals going out at $22.90 to $24.10. Whiteface yearling heifers sold at $22.10 to $23.20. Holstein steers were high again with light steers in the 350 to 500 pound class selling ar $23.60 to $25. One pen lot of 630 pound Holstein steers sold at $23.60. Slaughter cows again sold at strong prices. One load of grain-fed young whiteface and Holstein cows sold at $19.60 to $20.60. Whiteface utility cows sold at $16.80 to $18.30. Holstein utility cows sold at $15.70 to $16.60. Canner and cutter cows sold at $14.10 to $15.60. A few shelly yellow cows sold down to $11.0 "A good run of cattle has been consigned for the sale on Saturday, May 12. If you have cattle to sell at this time, consider selling this week. Look for weaker prices on cattle as summer weather gets hot, Bever advised. "Sell your cull cows now before the California runs start." Auction Yard Owner To Attend USDA Meet Bin Bray, owner-manager of the Midway Auction yard on Table Rock rd. will fly to Boise, Idaho, Wednesday to attend a meeting of the U.S. Department of Agriculture of ficials with the National Auc tion Markets association of ficials. There Bray and others will discuss the r oblems arising from the packers and stock yards act ai It affects the mar keting industry. vegetable and flower gardens with even the moat tender of plants. Tradition 1 the one great hlnderance to progress. New Mowers IFaler TUESDAY. MAY 8. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREII1TDRS E!y of WAYNE R. WELTY. Deceased Notice: Th Circuit Court or the State of Oreaon for the County of Jackaon has appointed me Execu trix of in. eatate of wayne H. Welty deceased. All persona hav ing clalma a-uinat said estate are required to v present them, with proper vouchers, to me at the of fice of Van Dyke. Dellenhack & McGoor.win. 110 Eaat Sixth Street. Medford. Oregon, within six months trom April It, 1882. Helena S. Welty. By: VAN DYKE. DELLENBACK & McOOODWIN. Attorneya for the Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 11330 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE or VIOLA MAE HOLM. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that by order of the above entitled Court, dated April 4. 1962, the under signed was appointed administra tor of the above eatate. All per eona having claims against aald es tate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to aald administra tor at the office of his attorney, Thomaa J. Reader, 300 Fluhrer Building. Medford. Oregon, prop erly verified aa provided by law and within aix months from the date ot first publication thereof. uaicu ana nrsi puousnea wu 17th day of April. 12. Thomaa J. Reeder Administrator. Thomaa J. Reeder, Attorney for Administrator. NOT1CI? OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of June, 1062, it the hour of 0:00 o'clock A.M., at the front door of the Jackson County Courthouie. located at Main and Oakdalt in medford. oreaon. I shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, all of the right, title, lien, estate and In. terest of Morris T. Westby and Elite M. We thy, husband and wife, and the United States of America In the following described real property, to-wll: Beginning at a point 373. 5 feet South 6S 45' West from the Southeast corner of Thornton Lot on the Northwest line of Manzanlta Street In the City of Ashland. Jackson County, Ore gon; thence North 24' 13' Went, 200 feet: thence South 65 43' West. 69 feet: thence Southerly alctg the East line of Almond Street, 210 feet to the Northwest line of Mantanlta Street: thence North 65 49' East. 161 feet to the point of beginning. Also be ing the Westerly portion of Lot 5. Block 24, City of Ashland, Jackson uounty. ureson. Said Sate Is made pursuant to an Execution in Foreclosure Issued out the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon on the 4th day of May, 1062 wherein J. S. Gleason, Jr. As Administrator of Veteran's Affairs, is Piaintiir and Morris i. westby and Elite M. Westby. husband and wife, and the United States of America are Defendants. Dated thll 4th day of May, 1992 Joseph O. Walsh, Sheriff. A Too Lato To Clcmify SEAT COVER SPECIAL $13,88 Most cara Installed. Special on Auto Carpeta. Sure-Fit, Central at 12th. irlres louth UPHOLSTERY Turn. V Auto. Customeda Seat Covers. Auto (lass & seat belts Installed. Free est., oickuo and delivery. Clear Plastic. Foam Rubber.. Floor Mil. Double Gold Bond Stamps thru Mothers uay, on an laoor ana materials GARRETT BROS, SH0S W. Main. SP J.J7SH COLOR PRINTS, enlargementa trom your suaes. custom qual ity. S for SI. up. Phillips Phots Lin., 7UJ rjeauy. sr 2-nam. CUTTER REPELLENT New cream formula Is concentrated so that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in a pocket size, unbreakable flask. sf- Hoytlrter 271 With Sale-Thrower Twine 1962 u Too Lot To Classify WANTED Housekeeptr to live In & care ror eiaeny couple. uu SP 2-3328 after 4:30. PABCO 215 lb. 3-Ub roofing. 1.1 yr. warranty SB sq. No. 1 heavy hand iplit cedar ahikes, $17 iq, 1x6 St 8" sheathing $30 M. Beau tiful uued brick 6c each, uniti of 300. Check our price on anV buildirif material hefnre yon buy. NORTONS LUMBER CO. Phoenix White City Aihlan4 THE RIGHT MAN FOR COUNTY JUDGE JOHN GREGORY Pd. pol. adv. by John Gregory Box 1382, Medford FOR SALE Sturdy traditional oalc 8 -pc. dining let. Top condition. SP 2-6764. SAWDUST Clean red fir-mulrh MEtirORD TUEL. Tel. SP 2-1111 SPECIALS Plastic Wall Tile, Stock Only 3c ea. 9x12 Print Linoleum, $3 29 each, stock only. ft"xl2" and 9"x9" 8c, stock only. Linoleum Tilt Standard Gauge Inlaid Linoleum Remnants 99c lineal foot 12 Plastic Print Linoleum 99a per lineal foot. Jim's Floor Cover Shop 1256 S, Riverside See & Hear Your Candidate For County Commissioner KBES-TV3:30 P.M. Wednesday, May 9 ana KMED-TV Focal Point 4O0 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 9 FLOYD R. McCABE A paid political advertisement paid for by Floyd R. McCabe. FOR SALE BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS. 20c each. Mail Tribune Office, 33 No. Fir. VACUUM Cleaners repaired. 'Free JncKup & aeiivery. nags & part or all makes. SP 2-4908. Stark's, 622 No Riverside. BLOX BLOX Planed blox, big doubts loads 2' Summer prices. MEDFORD FUEL. SP 2-2111 LIME (Bulk) Let tis supply your liming need. Delivery includes SPREADING SERVICE ST-Minimum. AGRICULTURAL LIME DIST. CO. c-o Hay Reneau. Jacksonville, Ore Ph. Gold Hill UL 5-1537. Eves. Jacksonville. TW 9-1954. SUBURBAN Homes, Nothing Down. simpie inieresi in nurai Areas, 912 square feet, 2 bed room home, 100 complete. Pay ments undet $50 per month. Sea our model at 921 Marie, or call SP 3-1379 LODGE NOTICES Medford Lodge No. S3, I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p.m. First degree, refreshments. Visitors welcome. Jack Adama N.G. Table Rock Council No. 1 Stated Assembly Tuesday, May 8th, 7.30. Visiting Comnanlons wcknmi. Refreahmenta. Ross McVay, l.M. Special Communication Central Point Lodge No. 139 AF St AM.. Wed , May 9, 7:30 p.m. WorK MM. degree. Master Maaona invited. J. R. Hitter, W.M J INSECT 1. RAKE WE ALSO HANDlEi Sto-rite Pumps Rain Bird Sprinkler Irrigation Systems Toro lawn Mowers Aluminum Pipe and Fittings Steel Pipe and Fittings f J ' INSECT If PEILENT Equipment & Fuel Co. SP 2-6223 13jWest Miin Ph. SP 2-2330 U Jrning and leaf drop Co G9 o e O e , c3
