TUESDAY.
I
1
TOP BULLS L. L. Shelley, of Montague, Ore Hereford
Calif., is shown standing near a group of his sale topped the
bulls. Beside him is his border collie, Ruff, arc President
A Shelley bull consigned to the recent Cal- Gold Seal.
Meat Quality Determination
For Sheep Discussed at OSU
Mont nnalilv of sheen mHV
soon be determined by blood
components. County E x t e n
ion Agent Earle Jossy learn
ed at the recent OSU sheep
and wool day.
Data from a study on serum
enzyme activity indicate ma
turation was retarded in lambs
receiving coumestrol and die
thylstibestrol (DES), These
compounds had a tendency to
delay normal aging and keep
the animals physiologically
younger for a longer period of
time than those of fhe control
group, according to A. F. Ang
)emier, department of food
Egg Producers Plan
Local Egg Promotion
Gold Hill - Southern Ore
gon Egg Producers Council
plans to kick off a local egg
promotion just before Thanks
giving, according to Elmer
Korncr, Gold Hill egg pro
ducer and chief organizer for
the group.
Detailed plans for the pro
motion will be announced
later, he said.
Next meeting of the loral
egg producers will be 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Nov. IS In
North's Chuck Wagon restau-
Fall Weed Control
Measures Related
By Local Expert
By RAY HUBBELL
Wd Control Suptrriior
November and December
V are two months when control
measures for next year's an
nual grass and weeds should
be taken. These applications
ran be applied to several
crops and past use have prov
ed to be very beneficial.
Chemicals applied are light
rales of so-called sterilant ma
terials and should only be used
on crops tolerant to these
chemicals and at their recom
mended rates.
Karmex diuron applied on
established alfalfa stands at
three pounds of the 80 per
cent material per acre in
twenty to thirty gallons of
water has worked excellently
for annual Rrass and weed
control. Equipment must have
dood mechanical agitation and
be carefully calibrated Kar
mex is cleared for use on al
falfa used for forage if ap
plied at the above rate.
Simazine can also be used
on established alfalfa at l'j
pound per acre In 20 to 30 gal
lons of water but has not been
cleared for use except on
Hands grown only for seed
production.
For Gran Control
I PC. or C.I PC. at four
pounds per acre in 10 to 20
gallons of water can be bene
ficial for annual grass control
in alfalfa if grass is the ma.inr
problem. Cosls are about the
same as when using Karex
diuron.
The above namrd chemicals
ran also be used for weed and
grass control in many of (he
grasses grown for seed. Rates
should be checked very care
fully and only used on those
crops for which they are rec
ommended. I P C. applied at six pounds
per acre In 20 callous of water
on sugar beets grown for scrd
can keep grasses from hemm
ing a problem.
Karmex diuron and Sima-
zine has worked well hen
nspH around Lirnnr; straw.
berries and cane berries Rnsej
and certain ornamentals have
been kept free of weeds by
llieir use, Check and read the
label, This will assure you of
where it can be used and what
rates can be used safely. Good
agitation is needed for these
wettable powders. Remember
thai Karmex diuron and
Simazine are sterilanl ma
terials. At high ratrs or if mis
applied Ihe desired results
will not be achived. Rrad and
follow the label recommenda
tions for good weed control.
NOVEMBER 6. 1C52
science and technology
Results obtained from two
experiments and studies "of
fer encouragement for contin
uation of research and indi
cate it might be wise to ex
pand the research to include
enzymatic studies on the mus
cle tissue itself," Anglemicr
reported.
Loin roasts of lambs in the
experiment were not evaluat
ed hv a taste Danel. So. there
is no knowledge on the rela-
lionshin hetween the blond
analysis and taste panel re
sults, he added.
Annimals implanted with
rant in Medford.
Korner noted that pressures
from the two egg surplus
states of California and Wash
ington will force Oregon egg
producers to promote Ihcir
sales of local eggs if they are
lo stay in business. Oregon is
an egg deficit area and re
ceives lots of eggs from the
two neighboring stales, he
said.
Prices Steady
Egg prices which dropped
sharply in most markets
around the country now are
holding steady and may be up
one or two cents from the last
of September, then prices
dropped suddenly three cenls
on large sizes in one day, local
egg men noted. Prices drop
ped also on the mediums by
two to three cenls. However,
the large size arc still over
seven cents above this year's
early summer low.
Prices now are 411 cenls for
eggs sold by the bulk or with
out cartons, it was reported.
II Pear Growers
Attend Pear Day
At California
Eleven pear growers and
County Extension Agents Don
Berry and Clifford B. Cordy
attended the Pear Day at the
Universily of California at
Davis Friday.
Growers from throughout
California's pear growing dis
tricts heard talks on pear de
cline and discussion of olher
production and market log
problems.
Robert Lindner and Mix
Williams of the Central Wash
ington Experiment station dis
cussed pear psylla as a prob
able cause of decline. They
slill believe lhal toxicily in
jected into the trees by the
psylla inserts causes decline.
I). O. Jensen, VC cnlnmolo
gisl, who also probed the role
of pear psylla and olher in
sects in the problem, and
Thomas A. Shalla. WC plant
pathologist, who heads the
inter agency pear decline re
search commitlee. told of
their phase of the research.
They believe thai decline Is
spread by a virus transmitted
by psylla. They spread de
cline during experiments by
inserting a bud from a decline
infected tree in a healthy tree.
Don Hoot, of Myron Root
company, Medford. said the
number of non-bearing pear
trees in California which will
he in competition with the
Medford pear district in 'he
next five or six years is awe
some, according lo ollirial
pear tire census figures given
at the meeting.
Hatfield Reminds
j Of Veterans Day
Salem -l PI Gov. Mark Hat
field Monday called attention
to Veterans Day Nov, II, ask
ing Oregon citirns to pay
tribute lo V S veterans of
wars ranging I mm thr Span
ish American war lo the Ko
roan conflict
"In this most recent period
of world crisis, may Veterans
Day serve as a reminder i(
Ihe courage, sacrifice, and
loyally of those who hae
served or are serving In our
armed forces," he said.
association ranRC ready bull
event at SI, 000. Blood lines
Mischief, Leskan Tone and
DES and fed the high coumes
trol diet showed the highest
rate of gain of any of the
groups on test it was learned.
Animals implanted with DES
exhibited a faster rate of gain
than those not implanted with
DES.
Effects On Growth
"Effects of coumestrol and
DES upon growth patterns of
lambs were somewhat reflect
ed by changes in the serum
enzyme activity levels, Ang
lemicr said.
Lambs implanted with DES
and receiving dietary coumes
trol showed an increase In the
alkaline phosphatase activity
in contrast to a gradual de
crease noted for the control
lambs. Generally, the alka
line phosphatase activity lev
els of the lambs on the control
ration showed a slow decline
as they matured.
Reduction of alkaline phos
phatase with an increase in
age was also noted in one ex
periment. A m y 1 ase activity
and total cholesterol levels de
creased in Ihe implanted and
coumestrol-fed animals during
this test as contrasted to an
increase In these two compon
ents in the control lambs. Nor
mally, these two elements
tend to increase in sheep as
they grow older and weigh
more, the researcher noted.
At least 22 different types
of internal parasites have
been identified from Oregon
sheep, S. E. Knapp, OSU de
partment of veterinary medi
cine, told those attending the
sheep and wool day.
Six of these types are con
sidered responsible for most
livestock losses attributed to
parasitism, he added. He in
cluded liver fluke, thread
lung worm and the bankrupt
worm.
Life Cycle Related
Eggs deposited by the adult
female of this group of para
sites residing in the stomach
or small intestine are passed
with the droppings. Eggs may
hatch in a few days or remain
dormant depending on the
weather.
With abundant moisture
and average daily tempera
ture of 55 degrees or higher
eggs will hatch two or throe
days after they are passed. In
western Oregon tnis would be
from March until November.
Animals confined to limited
pastures with high carrying
capacities would be more like
ly to acquire heavier parasite
burdens than range sheep or
sheep moved from one pas
ture to another. Knapp point
ed out. This points to pasture
rotation.
Knapp recommends re
placement animals ho kept
I .separate from olher livestock
and olf pasture until treated
with anthelmintic. This drug
should he administered lo
adult sheep after they have
lambed and preferably before
the flock is turned to pasture.
Spring lambs should be treat
ed about two months before
they go to market.
A 1 I annimals should be
drenched in Ihe late fall ar
early winter. Treatment
should be given also when
changing to a different pas
ture since a clean pasture
helps treatment.
"We have found dependence
on internal drenches will not
permit adequate control of
parasitism regardless of the
excellence of the drugs in
volved," Knapp said. OSU
research is aimed at the com
bination approach. Recent
studies show selection of for
age types may help reduce
the parasite numbers in sheep
by providing a sub-optimal
environment for infective lar
ae which survive over win
ter. Chemical sprays may
help eliminate infective lar
vae from pastures.
Other talks consisted o( use
of common ryegrass screen
ings as sheep feed by 1). C.
Church, department of animal
science; feeding linear pro
grammed rations to lamtvs. by
H R Filer and ,1 A B Mr
Arthur, Eastern Oregon
Branch Experiment station,
and synchronization of estrus
in ewes, by Ralph Uncart,
lluane Addlrman and Lloyd
West cot I.
Chit
By now number of farmers are scratching their heads j Last wpek jn this co,umn
over the new farm program and the regulations issuing I Forc5t Tree Sccdling Sup.
'rom I ply," was discussed. To follow
However, if they think this la complicated they should up, this week's subject is con
study the agricultural program as now conceived in the cerncd with tree care, before,
EuroDcan Economic Community (the Common Market ooun- during and after planting.
ripS i
It includes such things as "indicator prices." "intervention
prices," "basic price indicator," "derived price indicator,"
"frontier price" (no reference to President Kennedy's New
Frontier), "minimum import price," and "restitution payment."
These terms can be explained best by studying the basic
ideas of the Common Market agricultural program.
The final objective is generally understood. That is that
there will be no barriers, brakes or other restraints to
hamDer free movement of agricultural products through the
six nations France, Belgium,
and Germany.
Since there will be no artificial stimulus provided this
should be interesting to American agriculture. U. S. farmers
can see how the program so staunchly advocated by former
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
When Great Britain joins, as
become seven nations then such a freedom to tarm program
should receive a severe test.
nations could be found.
The second principle of this
gradually from 1962 to 1972.
lishment of prices. This shift
through "indicator prices" and "intervention prices." This
means that from 1970 on no price differences will exist
throughout the EEC area except to compensate for trans
portation costs.
This later point of compensation for transportation costs
should be interesting also. Will
plain in one area because they have to pay higher prices
for grain in one area than in
differences?
Six years from now a joint exterior tariff will be estab
lished plus such restrictions as the central economic authority
may think necessary.
Getting back lo meanings of term .... "basic price
indicator" means the wholesale price of a cereal, for in
stance, in whichever EEC area which has the greatest short
age of that cereal.
A "derived price indicator" is the price ruling where
there is the greatest supply of that cereal.
An "intervention price" is that price which the special
price-support office of the EEC decides lo buy any cereals
offered from within the six nations by those who find they
cannot get better price elsewhere.
A "frontier price" is that at which any of the six nations
is able to deliver a cereal lo the frontier of another member.
A "minimum import price" is fixed for each cereal at
any frontier point, regardless of whether the cereal is com
ing from an EEC member or a non-member, by taking the
"basic indicator price" in the importing country and adding
the transport costs from the "shortage" area of that country
to the frontier' point.
A "restitution payment" is a repayment lo an exporter
within the EEC for losses due to lower prices in the country
to which he sells.
However, any EEC country may suspend such regulations
during the adjustment stage if it finds its agricultural
economy "gravely" threatened.
Earlier, we said that Britain is bound to join the EEC.
This is reaffirmed by remarks by Lord Amory, British High
Commissioner to Canada to Canadian business and labor lead
ers on Oct. 12. Britain has no alternative lo joining the
European Economic Community, he said. This would bolster
and not weaken the Commonwealth (which includes Canada),
he added.
The old idea of the Commonwealth trade in which such
countries as Canada shipped raw materials lo England and
imported manufactured goods from her no longer applies,
he exnlained. Britain now buys more than $5 worth of goods
from Canada for each S3 Canada buys from her.
Suoar and wool are two farm nroducls which will figure
prominently in U. S. negotiations with the Common Market j
because of their trade importance and special price treat
ment received in this country.
Douglas county to the north of us is a leading sheep
center in Oregon so the trade
is of particular importance to
Under the National Wool Act. sheepmen are encouraged
lo produce more high quality wool. This incentive price has j
been 62 cents per pound, or more than 12 per rent above the j
previous support price. Result has been that U.S. wool pro-
unction lias increased somewnai aim wuui nniiun) uit vun
tinned downward since this program was established.
Since Ihe domestic price is not supported above the
world price import restrictions to make the program work
are not needed. Also, dumping of surpluses abroad and the
elfecls of such dumping on foreign policy are avoided.
Taxpayers provide the subsidy payments, but this avoids
the cost of storage, handling, transportation and spoilacc of
government-held surpluses under a price support program.
Wool producers are paid the difference between the average
price they receive in the free market and an incentive price
established by the government. Payments are based on the
percentage ol each grower s sales proceeds. This encourages
growers to improve quality and obtain the best price possible.
Higher wool prices resulting from a tariff increase
would harm the competitive position of wool with other
fibers, particularly synthetics. The earlier price-support pro
gram meant more government held surpluses while domestic
wool lost the market to imported wools and synthetics. So
the U.S. government is not apt to seek high tariff protec
tion for wool. And Ihe new Trade Expansion Act should not
hurt U.S. wool.
You may have heard local pear shippers stress the point
that shipments of pears into the EEC countries docs not
further complicate the balance ot payments problem for the
U. S The reason is that they are paid in U.S. currency, not
foreign currency subject lo dev aluation.
Thr United States needs a large surplus on it.s balance
of trade to avoid a deficit. In balance of payments. It has to
earn enough surplus on its trade account to pay (or foreign
military bases and troop transports. Also involved is private
foreign investment, loreiiin economic assistance, and short
term capital movements In other words the V S cannot have
more money overseas than it is receiving in trade. It nuil
make enough of a margin to pay (or economic aid to under
developed countries, military aid, etc.
LIVES RUN PARALLEL
Frrdonia. N Y. H Pt' Mis
Mary McKale and Mrs. Mali
j anna Sable both celebrated
their lOOtli birthday Mondav
but that's not the end of the
coincidences. Both left (",cr
i many at the ase of 1 t to
j settle in this community. Mrs
; McKalc's grandson married
j Mrs. Sable's granddaughter
Moth women are recuperating
from simitar broken hip in
Chat
Luxemborg, Netherlands, Italy
Taft Benson really worKs
she is sure to do, and the six
No more dissimilar group of
program is to be established
That is natural natural estab
to natural prices will be
the European stockmen com
another due to freight rate
program in relation 10 wool
southern Oregonians.
METAL WORKS
BRILL
Commtrciil Indu-trul
Rl.cnhl Shtct Mtul Work
Sfjinltn, Glinitd
nd Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 772-4440
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
I FARM
Woodlot Facts
By DICK OLSON
Apiham Cta. Farm rnrcir
I Like humans, trees must
have food, water, air, light,
and warmth for survival. Of
these factors, water is usual
ly the critical one in survival
of your trees. Drought is the
most common cause of death
of newly planted tree seed
lings. Trees transpire water con
tinually. If the root systems
become so dry that they are
not able to supply the neces-
sary moisture for transpira
tion, the plants will die. Fol
lowing are the keys lo suc
cessful tree planting. They are
directed toward the number
one thing needed for sur
vival available water.
The first two years after
planting is the critical period
for survival. The available
moisture during this period
will determine the success of
your Iree planting. To help in
crease the supply of available
moisture, tree plantings need
the same attention as other
farm crops.
Heavy Sod Planting
Planting in heavy sod or
dense weed patches is wasted
effort. Dry land areas should
be summer fallowed, and ir
rigaLed areas should be fall
plowed before planting trees.
The ground should be disked
or harrowed early in the
spring so you will have a
clean, firm, and moist seed
bed at time of planting.
Moderately grassy or
weedy areas that cannot be
plowed, or where plowing is
inadvisable because of soil or
slope, should be handled by
one of the following methods:
1) Scalp or clean an area 18
inches to 24 inches square and
plant in the center of cleaned
area, 2) Plow shallow furrows
to scalp off the grass if it is
possible to get equipment on
the planting area. Plant in the
furrows. The plowed furrows
should follow the contour as
nearly as possible to lessen
erosion damage, and 3) Plant
with a machine thai has a
scalping attachment.
Cut - over or burned - over
forest lands that have not
grown up in dense ground
cover may need no site prep
aration before planting.
A tree out of the ground is
like a fish out of wa'er; the
longer it is out the less chance
it has of living.
Be sure the tree roots arc
not allowed to dry out or be
exposed to warm tempera
tures from the time the trees
arrive to the time they arc
planted. Exposure of root sys
tems to drying conditions is
the cause of many planting
failures. If planting is possi
ble within a week after you
receive your trees from the
nursery, they may be left in
the original package for trans
porting to the planting area.
Pour a bucket of water in the
end of the package to keep
roots moist and store the pack
age in a cool place. If planting
is to be delayed, the trees
should be unpacked and "hcel-
cd-in
t00i, and Methods
There arc a number of
mciH)fi, an( tools used to
))lant trccs low vou ,,lant js
lor you to decide. Whatever
method you use, these instruc
tions should be followed close
ly: 1) Keep the root moist, and
2) Plant at the right depth.
If trccs arc going lo be cul
tivated they should be plant
ed at their former depth
Mr. Farmer . . .
QUALITY SEEDS
and PROPER FERTILIZING
Defermine Your
FUTURE PROFIT!
We carry a
full line of
fertilizer and
seed in stock.
See Western
Farmers for all
your farming
needs.
DON'T GUESS-SOIL TEST
SP 3-8239
Farm &
More, Better Graze
Aim of New Study
Corvallls - High-producing
pastures on much of Western
Oregon's unimproved lands
burned and cutover areas and
poorer soils is the goal of a
research project under way at
Oregon State University.
The program aimed at more
and better grazing lands to
boost Oregon's deficit live
stock production was an
nounced this week by the
George R. Hyslop Agricul
tural Research Memorial
board of trustees which
awarded a research fellowship
for the project.
John C. Radcliffe, OSU
farm crops graduate student,
received the S1200 fellowship
for the second straight year
to investigate ways of getting
better establishment of sub
terranean clover on these
poorer soils.
Radcliffe is an agronomy
graduate of Adelaide
university in South Aus
tralia where he specialized in
pasture studies for the Aus
tralian department of agricul
ture before coming to Oregon
last spring. Subterranean clov
er was introduced to the Unit
ed States from Australia in
1922.
Agronomists estimate that
one million acres in western
Oregon might profitably be
seeded to subterranean clover,
a high-quality livestock for
age, if research unlocks the
secret of getting better stands.
Key lo Good Stands
A key to good stands of
clover is the formation and
nitrogen-producing root no
dules to feed the plants. No
dules form on seed that has
been inoculated with bacteria
prior to seeding. In the case
of subterranean clover, diffi
culties of getting effective no
dules to form under certain
conditions have resulted in
partial or complete failure of
many seedings in all parts of
Western Oregon.
However, some hill pastures
in Western Oregon appear
capable of producing about
500 pounds of lamb or beef
per acre when established in
subterranean clover and grass,'
reports OSU agronomist W. S.
McGuire who will supervise
the research project.
Studies will center on ways
lo get more consistent per-
while in the nursery but oth
erwise they should be plant
ed one-half inch deeper than
they formerly grew. Get the
roots in a natural position.
Firm the soil around each
plant. Select natural protec
tion on wildland plantings.
Plant if possible on the north
or east side of brush, stumps
or logs. Select right spacing
for desired purpose.
The first summer after
planting is a critical period
for young trccs. If planting is
on irrigated land, keep the
weeds down and water as you
do for other row crops. Keep
dry land plantings clean cul
tivated as long as the equip
ment can get through the
trees.
The spring following plant-
I inc.. replace all trees that have
died during the year. Usually,
very lew trccs are lost after
the second year.
Do not allow livesock or
poultry in small farm plant
ings. Examine your trees of
ten for damage by disease, in
sects, or rodents. Your county
agent or local farm forester
will give you advice on con
trol measures and on planting
problems.
W. 4th
ASSOCIATION (
Garden
formanccs of this valuable
forage crop through experi
ments on inoculation tech
niques and methods of seed
ing. McGuire said the region has
several hundred thousands
acres that can be seeded with
ground equipment. Much of
this includes some of the poor
er soils, now used mainly for
production of so-called surplus
crops of small grains and cer
tain grass seed crops.
An even greater land area
might be seeded by airplane.
This includes lands covered
with stumps or logs, or hill
sides too steep for seeding
with ground equipment. Aeri
al seeding has greatest poten
tial in Coos, Curry, and Doug
las counties but might be used
throughout Western Oregon.
Aerial seeding attempts to
date by Western Oregon
ranchers have been disap
pointing, researchers explain
ed. They suspect that bacteria
used to inoculate the seed may
have been lost as the seed
falls through the air or is
destroyed by sun or soil acids
before the seed germinates.
Plans To Make Test
Radcliffe tentatively plans
lo test both ground and aerial
seeding. Trials on aerial seed
ing might include use of pel
leted seed, protected by a cov
ering that would keep bac
teria alive for as long as two
weeks while waiting for rains
lo germinate the seed.
Trustees of the memorial
fund who awarded one re
search fellowship are Wade
Newbegin, Portland, presi
dent; F. E. Price, OSU dean
of agriculture, vice president;
H. D. Proudfool, Portland:
Tom DcArmand, Hubbard:
and J. Ritchie Cowan, OSU
farm crops department head,
secretary-treasurer.
The memorial was created
with gifts donated by friends
of Professor Hyslop, former
OSU farm crops department
head, following his death in
1943. The Foundation is still
receiving gitfs which now
total over $40,000, Cowan
said. Donations are cither ad
ded to the trust fund with the
income used for research proj
ects by graduate students, or
donations can be made for
specific research projects with
both principal and income
used to solve some farm crops
problem.
"TEST SHOWED
23 Turn life
mm ?umm steer fateha"
&StM FATINA I fCA
Wl SINGLE-SOURCE Av - ' Ft y
fcZfl PROTEIN f "'ifr'V "vr."
f NO SUPPLEMENT -
I 5 k
ft. F. Sponpftr,
Assistant Manager
DffDfMA Drrrft-ti
I 4
-jfrn
"In one of our tests with 160 steers, the lot on Steer
Tstena returned 28 times more profit than those fed
no supplement. The Steer Fatena lot made 6 times
more profit than a group fed a single-source protein.
All steers in this 195-day test got the same quality
hay and were fed Livestock Mineral free-choice.
"Purina Steer Fatena did a better job, because it
stimulated bacterial activity in the rumen . . . used
grain and roughage to better advantage. The Steer
Fatena steers carried more weight, better finish.. . .)
brought more money."
Whether you feed light cattle or
heavy catllt, whether your roughage
it of good or poor quality, Ihert'i a
Sleer Falena Is help you get the motf
beef from your grain and roughoge.
Come in. Let ut help you work out a
profitable feeding program.
Your Store with fhe
Checkerboard Sign...
Jif- 10th &
l.'.M.'MrN.M
J.F. Short
Named to Board
Of Hall ol Fame
Salem- Oregon's director ol
agriculture, J. F. Short, has
been elected to the board ot
governors of the Agricultural
Hall of Fame for a five-year
term ending Aug. 31, 1967.
This information was re
ceived in Salem this month
from Oliver S. Willham. Kan
sas City, Missouri, who is
president and chairman of tha
board of governors.
Willham said Short's selec
tion is in line with the ob
jective "to give true national
significance to the Agricultur
al Hall of Fame and the Na
tional Center through enlarg
ing the board ol governors
with key agricultural leaders
from slates throughout the
country . . ."
The Agricultural Hall ot
Fame is a living memorial de
signed to focus national atten
tion on the role of agriculture
in America's past, present and
future. It has received en
dorsements from all areas ot
agriculture as well as former
presidents Herbert Hoover,
Harry Truman and Dwight
Eisenhower.
The Hall of Fame and a
National Agricultural Center
will be constructed on a site
of 695 acres near Kansas City,
Missouri. The initial 275 ac
res, paid for by Agricultural
Hall of Fame through volun
tary contributions, has since
been added lo by a 350-acrn
adjoining park purchased and
developed by the Wyandotte
County, Kansas park board
and another 70 acres acquired
by the state of Kansas.
Ultimately the Hal! of Kama
itself will be part of a com
plex which will include an
agricultural museum, histori
cal library, exhibit hall, dis
play and research halls, audi
torium, international shrine,
demonstration areas, a chil
dren's farm and numerous
other features.
SB!?
SPECIAL
NEW HOLLAND FORAGE AND
FEED WAGON wRear anil Sid
Delivery, Like New.
NASH FORD TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
3005 Crater Lake Hwy.
'
A FEEDLOT
FAVORITE
, 25 YEARS
IPURINA
F STEER
pATENA
South Fir
A : '1
PIS!
I J VI
f.'.MJU.HH