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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Crop Varieties To Be Discussed John Yungen. agronomist 1 for the Southern Oregon Branch Experiment nation, will speak during the Jack son County Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 8 p.m.. at the extension auditorium. He will tell of new crops introduced into the valley, why some are successful and others have failed. Advances In Cherry uorvaius A standardized orchard tree using a known virus-free scion varity on a known virus-tree rootstock thus preventing the variabil ity found with unknown seed lings is the aim of cherry rootstock research 'being car ried on at Oregon State uni versity. Winter Tour Set By Cal-Ore Group The Cal-Ore Hereford as sociation will have a winter tour Saturday March 2, it was decided at Tuesday's meeting in North's Chuck Wagon res taurant. Darrell Stanley, Eagle point, and Henry Owens and 380 Cattle Sell At Phoenix Yard; Market Active Phoenix-Cattle saleable at the Saturday, Jan. 19 live stock auction at Rogue Valley Livestock, Inc. in Phoenix totalled 380. ' Bob Bever, yard manager, reported the market was very active on all classes of cattle with most stocker cattle going to local buyers. Highlight of the sale was when a pen of 350 pound steer calves from the Corp ranch, Ashland, brought $32.80 per hundred weight. Whiteface baby calves sold at $31 to $45, Holsteins at $24 to $31 and Guernsey and Jerseys at $11 to $16 per head. The small offering of dairy cows went out at $135 to $170 per head. Penlots of stocker calves sold well. Hereford and Angus heifer calves went out at $24.60 to $26.50. Heavier calves and light yearlings in the 500 to 600 pound class saw steers selling at $26 to $28.35 and heifers at $23.60 to $24.90. Yearlings Yearling and heavy feeders In the 650 to 800 pound group saw steers selling at $24.70 to $25.75, and heifers at $22. 80 to $24. Holstein feeder steers and heifers in the 300 to 500 pound class sold at $22.85 to $23.90, heifers in the same class at $18 to $20 per hun dredweipht. A large group of light Hn'.?tein steer calves cold by ti.ti head from $60 to $81. Whiteface stock cows with small calves at side sold at $210 to $222.50 per pair, springer cows at $170 to $187.50; and older cows went, out at $157.50 to $170. Light veal slaughter cattle sold for $27.50 to $29.75, and heavy veal from $23.10 to $25.50. Whiteface utility cows sold at $15.10 to $16.80. Holstein cows at $15 to $16.60, and canner and cutters at $10.60 to $14.10. One study shows that half of one per cent of iodized salt in chick rations will supply an adequate amount of iodine. STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coarse or unpalirable roughage will make a base for a modern balanced ration that you can feed with little labor and no wastage. The increased meat or milk pro duced will give you maxi mum returns on a small cash investment. MORTON MILLING CO. 500 Ross Lane, Medford John Konwiser, both White City, are in charge of arrange ments. Purpose of the tour is to see how ranchers are using feeding facilities, their vari ous methods and winter man agement practices for cattle. During other business Ed die Meeker was elected presi dent, Ron Anderson, Eagle Point, vice president, County Extension Agent Earle Jossy, secretary, Don Nichols, Ash land, as treasurer, and Bill Bigham, Eagle Point, hospi tality chairman. FARM Woodlot Facts By DICK OLSON Farm Forester Today, watershed manage ment is becoming more and more important. Timber harvesting opera tions involve over a million acres of western Oregon and Washington forest lands each year. When timber has been removed, with subsequent soil disturbance, a desirable seedbed of mineral soil and exposure to the sunlight is provided for starting a new crop of trees. This disturbance of the soil during logging operations generally does not contribute significantly to ero sion. On the other hand, improp er location, construction and maintenance of truck roads, skid trails and landings can result in excessive damage to the watershed. Herein lies the greatest opportunity for pro tection of watersheds during logging operations. The following list of good practices take into account road building, maintenance and logging operations: 1. Establish the location of cutting area, landings and truck roads in advance of act ual operations. 2. Avoid putting roads into areas of unstable soil where severe disturbances are like ly to occur. 3. Locate roads on ridge tops and benches whenever possible to keep roads out of stream courses. 4. Hold wet weather road building to a minimum. 5. After the first rains in the fall, check roads to see where drainage problems ex ist and can be eliminated. 6. Construct frequent wa ter bars during the fall sea son on temporary roads. 7. Whenever possible, avoid falling trees into or across streams. 8. The use of tractors re quires careful supervision to prevent erosion and water shed damage. 9. Cable logging should be done uphill as much as pos sible. 10. Prevent accumulation of debris in streams during log ging operations. 11. When skidroads are not in use, install water bars to divert drainage and prevent gullying. 12. Where slash burning is necessary, severe burning should be avoided to mini mize damage to the soil. The forest landowner is urged to adopt these water shed protection practices, not only for his good, but for the general public's as well. Counsel With . . Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan ah FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED INSURANCE AGENT. QUALIFIED ALL LINES WRITTEN F. R. Brennan, C.I.A. MEDFORD INSURANCE Agency PHONE 773-7343 27 North Holly Street Reported Studies Dr. A. N. Roberts, horticul turist with the OSU Agricul tural Experiment station, is heading up the rootstock work. Working with him in investigating new varieties is Dr. Quentin B. Zielinski. For growers to obtain the kind of tree they want, they should know as much about the rootstock as the scion var iety. Dr. Roberts stresses. Stocks that are disease resist ant, adapted to soil and clima tic conditions and that give the degree of vigor desired should be used. The October typhoon show ed the Importance of good stock in cherry trees, Dr. Rob erts pointed out. Although there was little uprooting by the winds, there was consider able top breakage, particular ly among sour cherries. Little Breakage However, he noted, there was little or no breakage among sour cherries that had been properly grafted on Maz zard rootstocks. A much stur dier tree is achieved in this way. It not only withstands high winds, but is also ca pable of carrying heavy crop loads. These sturdier trees had all been ."top. worked," that is the sour cherry scions were grafted on to the rootstock af ter it had already formed the main scaffold branches, Rob erts pointed out. This is the standard procedure in fight ing gummosis (bacterial cank er) in sweet cherries, the most serious cherry disease, "Top working" in this man ner helps prevent the spread of the disease .from one branch to the rest of the tree. The cherry rootstock re search being done at OSU is concentrated on Mahaleb and Mazzard which are the prin cipal rootstocks now in use. Promising clones of both are being tested for their influ ence on the size and vigor of commercial scion varieties grown on them. Dr. Roberts is closely watching two Mazzard clones which are being tested against common seedlings. One comes from the East Mailing Exper iment station in England and is known as Mazzard F 12-1 and the other is an OSU se The English selection shows more vigor than the average Mazzard seedling and has as good or better gummosis re sistance, he commented. The OSU selection has a wider crotch angle and may have better structural qualities than the English clone, al though the selection is too new to really evaluate, he said. Promising Mahaleb clones from throughout the world al so are being tested by OSU re searchers. By testing seed lings irom various areas, it is possible to obtain a wide range of tree size and vigor which may make further re finements possible, h e ex plained. Nine New Varieties Dr. Zielinski is currently testing nine new cherry vari eties which show some prom ise. However, he pointed out, none of the nine meets all of what he considers to be the five basic problems facing cherry growers. Each variety answers some of the problems. The five major areas of concern which influence crop life as outlined by the re searcher are: The need for increased hardiness in trees, buds and blossoms; the need for super ior pollenizing varieties more suitable for marketing; great er resistance to fruit cracking; usually caused by rain, which is a problem with many vari eties; the need for self-pollinating varieties, and the need for more natural resistance to gummosis and brown rot, the most serious disease problems. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 Chit Chat By JOE COWLEY Mail Tribune Farm Editor Safflower Rated By Farm Expert Yreka - The risk of grow ing safflower in Siskiyou county is high for a number of reasons, according to David L. West, Siskiyou county farm advisor. These factors arc: (1) Pos sible frost damage to young plants in May. (2) Weeds can be a serious problem. (3) Gravely soils and hardpan soils do not hold enough wa- ; ter to mature the crop. (4) If irrigated safflower can be completely killed by root rot if hardpan, clay soil or a water table restricts drainage. (5) Price has to be high enough to allow for shipping charges Into the Sacramento area. "Our plot work this year would indicate yields of saf flower of 1,500 pounds per acre can be obtained on deep soils that are irrigated or sub Irrigated in Shasta and Scott valleys," West said. Cows denied salt will lick clothing of ranch workers, chew painted surfaces and even lap up the run-off from manure piles. Eager, early season gardeners probably have already bro ken a spading fork in the frozen soil. Others have been sitting by the fireplace or stove, leafing through the color ful seed catalogues now making their appearance. They include all kinds of flowers from asters, to begonias, to Bells of Ireland, to Chinese lanterns, to petunias, to nicotiana (flowering tobacco) to snapdragons and a wide variety of vegetables. We noticed a number of homes in a subdivision on hard to cultivate "sticky soil" last spring and summer had masses of petunias growing out front. And there are all kinds of petunias from double flowers, to the Cherry Tart which is advertised as greater rain and heat resistant. This is called a fuller, more vigorous flower. Those who want the early bloom borders can have a com- i ; .. , i ; 1 , i ui i ointiiiun ui nuxeu roiurs puiisica, hiiavu luiuicu imux ana a background of mixed snapdragons. These flowers are miamntoail in hlnnm rttn Yiofnr lurimminff omenn Those who have rustic brown houses, or Just like a solid gold border can order marigold, a bedding of golden zinnia and a background of the feathery tufts of celosia. We have always liked the sweet pea. They have a variety which will grow where the soil is poor and dry. One variety will grow as high as six to eight feet. There's even a winter flowering sweet pea. This can be planted in late summer. It flowers during short winter and early spring days. We have had pretty good luck with zinnias. There's a group called "cut-and come-again." By removing the long stemmed blossoms more branches and blossoms appear. Each flower is two to three inches in diameter. The small-flowered zinnias grow quickly and bloom early. Ankle high zinnias can be used for borders and we have even used them in rockeries. Herbs are being used more widely. Some people probably would like to plant their own backyard herb gardens, perhaps by the kitchen window. There's catnip for the cat, hore- hound which grandma used to use for cough syrup, hyssop as mentioned in the Bible and used for perfumes and tonics, English lavender for delicate scenting of linen or stored clothing. There's also anise as used for baked goods, balm used in iced drinks, sweet basil for edging egg, meat or fish dishes, borage for drinks or fresh fruit compotes, and of course, chives used for spreads, salads. Grandma always kept some mint growing in the kitchen garden for use in mint jellies for beef roasts on Sunday. Those who like pizza pies will probably grow Oregano for seasoning. And there are many others. If you like your food with an Italian flavor you will probably want to grow Italian green bush beans. There are also a couple of varieties of beets, broccoli and four kinds of cabbage. Most small towns have their corn patches for summer sweet corn on the cob dinners. One variety is ideal for freezing with the kernels nearly a half-inch long. There are four kinds of muskmellon. One is full of juice and requires a long summer with plenty of hot days, another has a small seed cavity to make cleaning easier. Youngsters like to pick out their own pumpkins for Hallo ween Jack O'Lantern. The "Jacks" average Just under one foot in diameter. But, you can have the Big Tom or Connec ticut Field pumpkin and old-fashioned orange-yellow corn field type of pumpkin which grow large. We don't remember anybody has ever proven whether a tomato is a fruit or vegetable, satisfactorily. But the new seed catalogues have "love apples" for every use. One nas been develODed for slicing and canning, resistant to cracmng and blossom end scars. Another grows tremendous crops and keeps its size toward the end of the season. Last summer the season was compartively short and cool making local tomatoes a scare item. But there is a type which matures In seven weeks from transplanting. Those who love tomato salads will like the blend of small fruited tomatoes red cherry, red pear, yellow pear and yellow husk. The atom has also come to the tomato. Window sill Atom tomatoes can be grown on window sills. They mature to eight to 12 inches high. . i i i J ...l,u mnnlnnM. Wa nlanfori inm we nave uau guuu iutiv win, uioiiaviu.. .... i around our outdoor light post and had huge blossoms on tall ton,, ute into the fall. Now there Is a hybrid which has blossoms five Inches in diameter. XT .. lt m,n katM In rin I. 'ant vmir hlinds ftiftV B Cfick In your back and damp smudges on both knees. The local stores are already displaying seed packets, we noticed. i Mn,nan1, ho. riavflnnH thrpe new veffetables wi avcu 1 1 1 i. j mm 1 , for 1963. One is a high bush type of egg plant which will i A w ..! ntt Iha arntmA The plnnffated oval fruit IIU1U iva i uu up - - o provides more slices for the frying pan. If you haven t had thin Slices OI eggpiani xriea in pieauuumuo ju wc... missing something. This plant freezes well, too. A new tomato olant produces perfectly globular fruit, matures early and bears over a long season. This is Ideal for northern gardeners. This table tomato holds together when sliced and has a good combination of sweetness and tartness. rri D..I 4 Dab- Ixm.ln la hlle (l?P and riph red. It is i III." DHBIICI A an L niuoKio in Hii after the rjlants are set out. It bears abun dantly and provides delicious fruits all season long. t..ia n..nnn nroiirintit ni the W. Atlee Buroec- company. (garden seed), used to tell this story on himself. After having recognized Clare Booth Luce who was read- . . . ,. . Li. ,.ui. in t v. n .llnlnir rot nt a Kan Kranrlero ing a dook hi ia mule in ''b - - , , 77 bound train, Burpee restlessly ordered a Cocktail for him self, and presently when Miss Luce emerged from her read ing he greeted her with fellow-camaradle: "I'm Burpee," he announced, whereupon she looked casually concerned. "Mariinla do that to some people." she murmured, "Now, they make me sneeze." By the time she got things straight, they were wcll-acquaintca. 394 Cattle Sold At Midway Yard In Friday Sale A total of 394 cattle were sold at the Midway auction yard Friday, Jan. 18, accord ing to Owner-Manager Bill Bray. "The market was steady on all classes except slaughter cows which were about 50 cents to $1 lower than the previous week," Bray said. Good to choice steer calves sold from $28 to $29.50. Me dium to good calves sold frin $28 to $28. Calves weighing 450 to 550 pounds sold from $26 to $28.60. Good to choice heifer calves went out at $25 to $26.90. Medium to good heifer calves sold for $24 to $25. Yearling steers at 535 to 650 pounds sold from $25 to $27. A pen of 19 head of 750 pound steers sold for $25.10 and a pen of thin steers weighing 535 pounds sold for $27. Medium quality steers weighing 700 to 950 pounds sold for $23 to $24.40. Good yearling heifers went out at $21.50 to $23.60. Me dium heifers sold for $19 to $21. A truckload of Holstein heifers weighing from 800 to 1,150 pounds brought $18 to $20.10. Holstein steer calves went out at $22 to $23.90. Yearling Holstein steers sold for $20 to $22.50, Good Hereford cows with calves brought '$210 to $240 a pair. Springer cows sold from $180 to $192.50 per head. Young feeder cows brought $18 to $19.50 per hun dredweight. One 1,880 pound Holstein bull sold for $21.60 and oth ers sold for $18 to $20. Veal calves brought $25 to $27. No choice calves were offered. Fat heifers at 700 to 900 pounds sold for $22 to $23.10. Young fat cows sold for $16 to $18.90. Utility cows brought $14 to $15.80, cutters $12 to $14, and canners mostly $10 to $12. A few very shelly cows sold for $8 to $10. 14 Members Get FFA Degrees Eagle Point-Fourtecn boys were selected and initiated to the degree of greenhand in a meeting of the Eagle Point Chapter of Future Farmers of America, Thursday. They were Rick Charley, Terry Davis, Darrell Dowell, Ken Dowell, Delvin Ford, Jerry Hanson, Larry Harris, Dwane Hawkins, Bob Hub bard, Jim Jensen, Vincent Medina, Frank Patrick, Don Terrell and Horace Webster. In order to qualify as a "Greenhand," the above men tioned boys had to be enrolled in a class of vocational agri culture, have plans for a su pervised farming project and be familiar with the F. F. A. creed. Another highlight of the meeting was the chapter pub lic speaking contest. The three contestants were: Dan Burrill, a Junior member whose topic was swnie raising, Jeff Kecfe, another junior member who spoke about arti- ficial insemination, Mike Charley, a sophomore member who talked on the common market. Mike Char ley was chosen the winner and will represent the Eagle Point chapter in higher pub lic speaking contests. The contest was judged by three members of the Medford Toastmasters club. Iodine and cobalt are parti cularly Important to dairy cattle. Vetch Seed Toxic To Chicks, Poults Corvallis Poultry produc ers should beware of vetch seed in the rations they feed chicks and poults, warn Ore gon State university poultry- men J. A. Harper and G. H. Arscott. . Both common and hairy vetch seed have been found to reduce growth. Common vetch also kills chicks and poults if enough is fed. Vetch is a common "weed" In many Oregon grain fields, the poultrymcn point out In the current Issue of Oregon's Agricultural Progress, OSU agricultural experiment sta tion's quarterly research pub lication. Their research showed al most complete mortality when common vetch made up 20 pet cent of the chick ration. Thirty per cent killed poults. llalrv vetch seed was found to be less deadly. But growth was reduced when either type of vetch seed made up only 10 per cent of the ration. . Harper and Arscott cur rently are making further tests to learn more about the toxic substance in vetch. 12- 6425 SPECIAL 1 Ums niw idia manure spriadirs licelUnt Cenditfon Uied Firm lauir. ef All Typo NASH FOND TRACTOR ft IMPUMF.NT CO. 1001 Crater Lake Hw,. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune In Medford, phone 7771141; Aih lant! rail at 416 Bridge it., or phont 4823002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2808 he fori 6:4$ p.m. di'lly and 10:30 a m. Sunday. If icgular delivery arrives ihortly if to- you call pleat notify office, thus eliminating special meaacnger aervlca. FROM THE GROUND UP ly IART (ARTLETT Farm & Garden Jack Rabbits Change As People Increase As many flower growers and vegetable gardeners do a considerable portion of their planning for the coining grow ing season at this time of year, mention of some new varieties may be of interest. At least sufficient time is still available for a thorough search of the literature from nurseries and seed houses for a supply of seeds or plants in case anyone is interested in trial plaptings. A very tiny zinnia named Thumbelina, won the Gold Medal award of All America selections. This dwarf zinnia grows to six inches in height, and will bloom over a long season. It would be useful for edging beds, borders and walks or driveways. Shallow arrangements in bowls or trays might be considered as conversation pieces for the home. Another zinnia known as Firecracker received the All America Silver award. It grows to 30 inches tall and produces rich scarlet red flowers of large size. Tronicana, is the name of a new hybrid tea rose that is the rose of the year for 1963. It is a cross between a Peace seedling and an Alpine Glow seedling and is reported to do well in both garden and greenhouse. Vegetables The All America Selections for 1963 also offer five new home garden vegetables: But tcrcrush Lettuce, Emerald Cross Cabbage, Hercules Win ter Squash, Greyzini Summer Squash and Executive Snap- bean. There is very little otn- er information avunaoie re garding the climate and soil requirements of these new vegetables. Usually the seed companies can provide this in formation in a limited way. The experience of practical vegetable gardeners over a season or so is necessary to fully understand the complete requirements of these crops. It may be several wecKS yet before the weather is suf ficiently warm to permit peo ple to take part in outdoor snorts. It seems that we may be entering a period when the usual winter indoor sports have been used up. Such items as the deer herds, area zoning, school consolidations and the elections are worn out. What is needed is a new item for amusement. Perhaps a movement to con solidate a school district with irrigation district might supply sufficient entertain ment to tide the area popula tion through until outdoor sports are in order. It can be predicted that consolidations of anything will prove un popular to the majority of people. Every district has of ficers and employees who de fend their jobs but in an in direct way so that it is never clear that they are fighting to retain their positions as such. When your territory is being threatened by someone, elect him to an office in your deal nd the threat will not only disappear but you will have gained an ally. Poultry Future Bright for Grads Yreka Heads of poultry departments in a number of west coast colleges have re ported they have had many opportunities to fill positions with persons trained in poul try, according to Bill Ruddi man, Siskiyou county farm advisor for 4-H. These positions include sales and service, farm man agers, market news reporters, agricultural statisticians, and agricultural inspectors. 'There is an opportunity for 4-H members who go on to college in the poultry field," Ftuddlman said. By DOTTIE HARBISON Mail Tribune Correspondent Recent surveys and obser vations reveal that the west ern jack rabbits, believed to be of the lesser intelligent group of animals, have chang ed their living habits to aid their own survival. Contrary to the popular be lief that the rabbit is decreas ing in population surveys in dicate an increase in the past few years. The decrease of dead rabbits seen on the pub lic highways has absolutely no authoritative proof to up hold the decreasing popula tion Idea. According to natur al scientists in the area, the rabbit has became educated to highway traffic since the increase of population and use of speedier automobiles in the valley. A large percentage of the rabbits have migrated further into the hills along with the rest of the wild animals with a noticeable cross breeding of the western Jack rabbit, the cottontail, and the snow shoe rabbit. The snow shoe rabbit originally inhabitatcd the re gions from the 3,500 to the 4,000 foot elevations previous ly with all of them now rang ing very high in the moun tains. Educated Rabbits The law of survival has educated the rabbits still liv ing in the valley to change their eating habits from early evening and daylight to night time. They have, as have the deer in recent years, estab lished regular highway cross ing points in protected areas. During the daytime a few rab bits may be seen in the fields and brush areas where fewer people and traffic threaten their lives but for the main part, they take refuge in hol low logs, brush piles and bur rowed holes until night falls. They have learned to stay away from the dangerous highways. Like other animals, they have established a pat tern for crossing these thor oughfares for food and water during the lesser traveled portion of the day. According to Klrby Tant, who has served as a govern ment hunter and trapper for several years, along the foot hills the rabbits may be seen coming out of their hiding durins the night lust as nu merous as ever. The rabbit is known to feed mostly on. veg' etable food, grass, twigs clover, lettuce, cabbage, and on the bark of many trees, leaving tell-tale tracks and trails easily seen on the hills and fields. F. J. Clifford says some peo ple are familiar with the de crease in the rabbit and squir rel population about every seven years that comes about through epidemics. Since rabbits start breed ing at six months, they have from four to 12 per litter and several litters a year, it docs not take the population long to again reach large propor tions. At one time western Oregon was so over-populated with rabbits that a hunt or drive killed thousands in one day to help eliminate them. Increase Noted I , would think there is more of an increase than a decrease in the rabbit popu lation from working in the mountains where I can ob serve them, noted Harry Hanscom. Hanscom has worked as a logger for many years, has tramped the hills to hunt, fish and camp and is considered a ' scientist on all types of na ture. He went on to note that ' the rabbits are a little bit smaller in size than a few years ago but agreed to their change of living habits and their cross breeding. Charles Hoover found proof : of this same survival change when all of his seeder trees disappeared during the night when he planted them on the dessert before many homes were built. The more he put out the more rabbits came during the night to devour them. A search of the entire des ert area during the daytime revealed only their trails and tracks. Success was finally, reached in growing the trees ; when Hoover discovered that he could cover them with . plastic until the trees were at least two years old. INSTANT IRRIGATION! (Just Add Wafer) RED. RAIN Quickly Available With PORTABLE SPRINKLER IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT Commercial Farm lawn Cardan FREE Estimates Gladly Given Hash Ford Tractor & Implement Co. 3005 Creter lake Hlway - 772-4425 Irrigation Class Set lor Feb. 7-8 A two-day irrigation school sponiored by the Jackson county extension service will be held in the extension auditorium on Feb. 7 and 8, from 10 a.m. ' to 3:30 p.m., according to County Extension Agent Bert Wilcox. The course is designed to teach irrigators the proper application of water. Im- ' proper irrigation reduces crop yield, encourages plant diseases and depletes the sou with resulting money loss. Wilcox explained. "Irrigation water man agement includes applying , the right amount of water in the right way at the right time and is oiten the differ ence between successful and unsuccessful farming," the . county agent explained. "Before watering season : start! is a good time to de- . sign irrigation systemt lor maximum efficiency," he added. The short course was worked out by Marvin Shearer, extension irriga tion specialist. Oregon State university. Wilcox and An drew Schmidt, Copco divi sion, Pacific Power and Light company. MAINS DRUG CENTER S N. Central, Medford Presents The Nation Most Talked About . Commentators K-SHA 860 4:00 to 4:15 P.M. Monday thru Friday SPECIAL OF THE MONTH EARLY SEASON COMBINATION SALE WFA MOTOR OIL and UNICO OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES 1 Ce ef euertt er 1-5 gal. cm Phis 1 Unite Filter Cartridge 1 30 Gallea dram Plus e Unice Filter Cartride.es I 50 Galleii drum Plus I Unlce Filter Certridfet 10 OFF REGULAR PRICI ON I0TH When Purchased Together See ui ter AH Yeur' Petreleum Products, Tires, arterial Acceiierlei A.-A H Serving Northwest Agriculture since 1917 773-8239 17 W. 4th ASCSCIATI3H
