William Jones Responsible for Several
Roads in Rogue River National Forest
William (Bill) L. Jones, 87,
one of the Rogue River Na
tional Forest service's most
widely known career men, for
whom funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at
Perl Funeral home, began his
28-year service with the na
tional forest in 1912. He died
Sunday.
Jones started as a forest
guard on Huckleberry Moun
tain where he remained until
he was transferred to Wood
ruff Meadows in 1914.
His first assignment as a
district ranger was on the
Butte Falls district at the Mos
quito Ranger station in 1916,
a nosition he held until he
was transferred to head the :
Dead Indian district in 1919 j
and 1920, files at the Medford
office show.
Abilities Are Sough!
In 1921 Jones' abilities in
the field of fire control were
sought by the state of Oregon
and he accepted an appoint
ment as district fire warden
for Jackson county in a coop
erative effort to help the state
in controlling the fire situa
tion. After a year as forest ware
houseman, he started 1S23 as
the first superintendent of
construction, a position now
called forest engineer. He was
in charge of all construction
work on the forest. In July of
that year, following the resig
nation of the district ranger
on the combined Butte Falls
Dead Indian district, Jones as
sumed the responsibility of
both jobs for the following
two years.
The "Flying Squadron," the
first group of trained fire
fighters whose mobility gave
them their name, was assigned
to Jones in 1925. The squad
ron was made up of expert
firefighters and they assumed
charge of project fires on the
Crater Forest during their ten
ure, forest officials noted.
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
QUOTES: "A man who insists on having his initials em
broidered on his pajamas must be uncertain of himself.
Surely you ought to know who you are by. bedtime."
Christopher Morley.
"M can forgive, but I
cannot forget' is only an
other way of saving 'I
cannot forgive.' "Henry
VT. Beecher.
"Most parents don't
worry about a daughter
till she fails to show up
for breakfast, and then
it's too late." Kim Hub
bard. "You cannot prevent
the birds of sadness from
flying over your head,
but vou can prevent them
from building nests in your hair." Old Chinese Proverb.
Sign erected on the outskirts of a Midwestern college town by
the safety council:
"If heavy necking is your sport.
Trade in your auto for a davenport!"
A foreign student at the University of Oklahoma recently
ssured his faculty advisor, "I glad say no trouble any more with
English language; just the idiotisms."
1963, by Bennett Cert Distributed by Kins Featurei Syn41cte
STARTING
MOST
INCHED
ISLE
nun;
STORY
U.S. NAVY
HISTORY!
CO-HIT!
f V THOSt "PILLOW TAUT
.?H.'S"r "TESTS Haai
Doris Day
IPS
Tow
- V
if ft- Come fa:
. tJk d: Jjjw'S JACK OWE IaCKMJSCHEN t
VVMII99 iaM'M'i(ii(wtr' 9 11119 w
In 1926. Jones was man.
pointed superintendent of con
struction, the position he held
until his retirement in 1940.
In addition to these duties, he
was constantly on the move
in the summer as the forest
fire assistant.
Indicate His Preference
Diaries kept by Jones indi
cate his preference for cover
ing ground on foot rather than
on horseback for all his du
ties, firefighter, ranger and
location of roads.
Jones also was the first in
structor on the subject of fire
fighting when the first forest-
Local and
Clinic Open The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open from 2
to 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14,
according to the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association, which
sponsors the clinic.
Contract Awarded F. L.
Somers Construction com
pany of Medford has been
awarded the contract to build
access roads for the effluent
disposal system and water
supply system of Internation
al Paper's pulp and paper
mill now under construction
at Gardiner, Ore.
Surgery Patient Clair W.
McDiarmid, 1241 Dowell rd..
Grants Pass, was listed today
as a surgery patient at Sa
cred Heart hospital here.
Permit A building permit
has been issued by the Med
ford building department to
Monroe McGonagle to erect a
residence valued at $10,000 at
2219 Aloha ave.
Stop Me
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. 'Til Midnite
Every Day
DANCING
Entertainment by
"The Double-Aires"
Lenny Carr Norm Anderson
HOTEL MEDFORD
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
TONIGHT!
K JEFFREY HUNTER
1 MARSHALL THOMPSON
V DioDini DCDC7
fv i 'XS DHnunnn rtnu.
fHaOTrrttl " "T"" COLOR
PLATMATt Ant AT IT 484 f
ILimaak -" t
t
t
Randall
?
t
wide guard school was held in
June, 1927.
He was Instrumental in in
itiating construction on Car
berry, Fish Lake, Lake of the
Woods and Dead Indian Soda
Springs roads during his years
as superintendent of construc
tion, the forest service re
called. Many of these jobs
were done by the use of
horses and obsolete equip
ment such as plows, slip and
Fresno scrapers and pull
graders coupled with long
hours of hand labor, records
show.
Personal
Window Broken Edward
Hart Collins, 140 White Oak
dr., notified Medford police
Tuesday afternoon that the
right rear window of his ve
hicle was broken while he
was driving on Interstate 5
near Earhart st. He told of
ficers he heard a noise and
noticed a small hole in the
window, then the glass in the
window shattered and fell out.
Sister 111 - Mrs. Harold R.
Jordan, 558 Holly st., Ash
land, has left for Redondo
Beach, Calif., to be with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Burk, who
is ill.
PTA Meeting - The Ruch
PTA will meet at 7 p.m.
Thursday at the school. The
sixth grade will present an
assembly program. The group
will discuss sending a resolu
tion to the state highway de
partment regarding improve
ment of Highway 238.
Flue Fires - Medford fire
men were summoned to flue
fires yesterday afternoon at
the residences of Dale N.
Hodges, 1525 South Ivy st.,
Joseph V. Madsen, 103 Louis
ave., and Everett E. Perkins,
884 Gilman rd.
Trash Fires - Medford fire
men put out a trash fire about
6:20 p.m. yesterday in the
rear of the property at 1928
Table Rock rd. They said that
debris being burned by a con
tractor flared up in the wind.
A trash fire also was put out
at 6:10 p.m. at the rear of a
dwelling in the 400 block of
North Grape st.
Parents Club A meeting
of the St. Mary's High School
Parents Hub will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the high
school on Black Oak dr.
SOC Representatives
Attend Conference
Ashland - James Anderson,
Portland student, and Dr.
Elmo N. Stevenson, Southern
Oregon college president, par
ticipated in the State Confer
ence on College Teaching re
cently at Oregon State uni
versity, Corvallis.
Anderson, a major in teach
er education at SOC, was a
member of a panel on "Teach
ing, the Student View." Dr.
Stevenson served as modera
tor of a panel presenting the
topic "Teaching, the Faculty
View."
Others attending from the
college included James G.
Armson, Dr. Arthur S. Taylor,
Dr. Frederick H. Roscntretcr,
Dr. Franklin W. Sturges, and
Dr. Clifford R. Miller.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford nd vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonicht and Thurtsday.
Patchy tnornini! fog. Low tonight
30-35. Hish Thursday 30-55.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with a few showers tonicht and
early Thursday. Sunnv Thursday
afternoon, low tonisni do to 44
Hieh Thursday 48-58.
Northern California: Fair tonicht
and Thursday. Cooler tonight, ho
cal morning fog.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yciter-
dav 45; above normal 4
Record high this date 67 tn 11M3
Rcrord low this date 20 in 1920
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midniRht .03. Midnignt to iu a m
oi inch.
Total this month 123 inch. .12
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 1H06 Inches.
6 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yestcrtfay
39 c. highest this am 0fi.
High 4:00 21-
CITY Ye.'er- a.m. hr.
0y l.ow lrrr.
BO SI .88
40 20 .42
Brookinss
Crater Luke
Grants PufS
Howard Prnirn
5.'i
41
32
36
45
4:1
4l"
30
2
50
52
Klamath I-ant 4
MEDFORD ST
Portland 55
Seattle 66
Spokane 7
Yakima 3I
Kureka 1
Red Bluff 55
Sacramento Sfl
San Francireo 33
Lo An iclei 6 7
Phoenix 60
Denver 32
Chicago ....... 2
Miami Beach 80
New York 43
Waihinglon. D. C. 41
1 13
.87
1 29
02
40
14
13
57
26
24
FIVr-IMY FOIIKC AST:
(Th-oinh feh. !:
tVetlem Oregntvtt est U ash
inct on Temperature! nt-jr or a
little above normal High mostly
tn 50 and lows "J-40 PrecipHa
Hon in western Wanhtn ton mtvl.
frte and western Green tim!
erate to heavy, occurrihf nioiuy
alter Friday.
Northern California Rain in
north portion and pfnhlv over
area around week end. Tempera
1 ture ajbove normal.
MEDFORD
CORDA Function
Fvnlainorl n.irinn
kApiUllllU VUllliy
Chamber Lunch
Ashland - The functions
and purposes of the Cal-Ore
Recreational Development as
sociation (CORDA) were ex
plained to members of the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday by Charles
Collins, execeutive vice presi
dent of the organization.
On display at the meeting
was a scale model of the pro
posed Mt. Ashland ski area,
depicting the slopes and ski
tows as they will appear
when developed. The model
was made by CORDA to be
turned over to the group of
Ashland area residents de
veloping the ski area.
CORDA is a non profit
corporation formed by the
county officials of four Ore
gon counties (Jackson, Jose
phine, Klamath and Douglas)
and one in California (Modoc)
to stimulate development of
recreational facilities in the
member counties, Collins ex
plained. The group, which also has
members from major indus
tries in the area, is not de
signed to undertake develop
ment projects itself but rather
to coordinate plans for de
velopments. Collins indicated that the
organization is particularly
interested in eliminating over
lapping in recreational de
velopment plans.
"In the area of dealing with
government agencies, our five
counties can act as a united
group and thereby gain more
attention than a single county
would," he also noted.
CORDA is working on
drawing up an overall map,
Collins said, showing all the
recreational facilities in Iho
five counties - maps which
can be stocked and distributed
by all chambers of commerce
in the area, thereby eliminat
ing duplication of effort and
expense.
The maps will not be ready
for the 1063 tourist season,
he added, however.
Connecticut Chair
Slated for Display
A chair originally owned
by the first governor of Con.
necticut, Jonathon Trumbull
will be on display Friday
night at the Lincoln Day club
observance at the Jackson
House.
It is being loaned by th
James Scheffels, Jacksonville,
in honor of the guest speaker,
former Connecticut Governor
John Davis Lodge.
The address by Lodge, pres
ident of Junior Achievement,
Inc., will highlight the formal
program held annually by the
Lincoln Day club to honor
Lincoln's birthday.
Tickets for the dinner, set
for 7 p.m., can be reserved
by calling Don Sthalhos, 773-
6658.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIi Dairy market:
Esgs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-55C; AA large 47-52C: A
large 47-30C; AA medium 45-4flc;
AA small 30-39c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butler To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 46,j-47l-c; processed
American 5-10 lb. loat, 43-4oc.
Portland (UPh Dressed chick.
ens riu. i grane urmcfl lo icihii
pr,' Frvrm ivhnlr drawn 32..1DC
lb.: cut-up. 39-44c lb.: hens, light
type hens, cut-up 23-30c lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
All Proceeds
To Be
Donated
to the
Jackson
County
HEART
FUND
i
.
i
Sponsored by The Big Y, Majorette Macaroni Co.,
Snider's Dairy, Pacific Fruit and M.J.B. Coffee Co.
This Ad Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune
I
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD,
THUK
aaStffMttSil iiW iiiSSftifrli I in- ini'irSSSNtg
NEW BILLBOARD ERA? What is probably the tallest bill
board in this part of the country now rises just south of 10th
St., to attract the attention of freeway travellers. It has caused
concern to some city and state officials, not so much because
of itself, but because it could become the forerunner of a
"billboard alley" through the center of town. The state high
way commission has no jurisdiction over it as it is within
the city limits, and the city's zonning ordinance does not ban
signs in "industrial" areas such as this.
OBITUARIES
JAMES A. WICKER
Funeral services lor James
Angus Wicker, 64, of 809
Adams lane, who died Mon
day, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Friday in Hillcrest Memorial
Chapel on the North Phoenix
rd.
The Rev. Harvey Coovcrt of
Zion Lutheran church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Wicker was born July
24, 1898, in Colby, Wise. He
moved to southern Oregon
from Wisconsin 27 years ago,
and was employed as an engi
neer by Medford Corporation,
retiring in 1959.
He was a member of the
Improved Order of Redmeiv
and of Zion Lutheran church
He was married Oct. 29, 1914
at Antigo, Wise., to Laura
Kuhl, who survives.
Other survivors include
son, Roland Wicker, Medford,
and three grandchildren,
Casket bearers will include
Hens Holt, Lloyd Haugen, Ray
Fernlund, Leonard Ray, Floyd
Yarnell, and Ted Sanger,
MARY HEATH
Mrs. Mary Heath, 625 Park
Place No. 5, died this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Mem
ory Gardens Funeral home.
HARRY D. DAVIS
Funeral services for Harry
D. Davis, 79, of route 1, box
292, Gold Hill, who died Mon
day, will be hold at 1:30 p.m.
Friday in the Chapel in the
Tree Mortuary in Siskijou
Memorial park.
The Rev. Earl Best of the
Ruch Community church, as
sisted by the Applcgate
Grange, will officiate. Pri
vate interment will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Davis was born Aug. 6,
1883, in Napoleon, Ohio. He
was married to Mrs. Cyrena
L. Davis in Snohomish, Wash.
Mr. Davis had been cmploy-
ENJOY A
SPAGHETTI
FRIDAY, Feb. 15
Serving From 3 P.M. Till 7 P.M.
0 SATURDAY, Feb. 16
Serving From 2 P.M. Till 6 P.M.
BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER
(Bakery Section)
Spaghetti With Meat Sauce,
Salad and Pepsi-Cola or
Coffee-All for Only
OREGON
r-Ktm n
rin C O B D II
cd as a general contractor in
the building industry prior to
is retirement.
The family moved to the
Applcgate area from Los An
geles, Calif., in 1949, and in
1959 moved to Gold Hill. Mr.
Davis was a member of the
Applcgate Grange.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Cyrena L. Davis, Gold
Hill; two sons, Leo C. Davis,
lnglewood, Calif., and Law
rence B. Davis, Burbank,
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs.
Angela M. Bandle, Sepulveda,
Calif.; two step-sons, Robert
Davis, lnglewood, Calif.,
and William E. Davis, El
Monte, Calif.; three grand
children; two great grandchil
dren; and a nephew.
Honorary pallbearers will
include John Byrne, Omar
Culy, Otis Buck, A. R. Street,
Robert Sugden, and Pierre
Dauga.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel In
the Trees Mortuary.
Births
HALEY To Mr. and Mrs,
George Q., route 2, box 208A,
Central Point, Feb. 12, 1963,
a boy, 0 ' 4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
KELLY To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard P., 2245 Aloha ave.,
Medford, Feb. 12, 1963, a boy,
6:1i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
LILLY To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Donald, 745 Head rd.,
Central Point, Feb. 12, 1983,
boy, pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest P., 3386 Chicory lane,
Central Point, Feb. 13, 1063,
a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
W A R R E N To Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin, O'Brien, Jan.
29, 1963, a boy, at Josephine
General hospital, Grants Pass.
DELICIOUS
2SC
Grange News
Upper Rogue Grange met
recently with Master Roy
Vaughn presiding.
Preceding the meeting John
Patrick, FFA member, show
ed slides taken on his recent
trip to Europe. He held a
question and answer period
following the showing of the
slides, many of which were
taken in countries now domi
nated by the communists.
Edward Craig was obligated
in the third and fourth de
grees. Past Master Eda Tor
rance giving the obligation.
Cecil Kce, of Shady Cove
Grange, n e w 1 y appointed
agent of Grange Mutual Life
Insurance company of Nam
pa, Idaho, spoke on the pol
icy of the company.
The Grange social night
will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn at
8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21.
Members should take a sack
lunch.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie.
Mrs. Hazel Ulrich and Mrs.
Mary Boothy.
The HEC will meet at the
home of Mrs. Victor Chapman
at 12:45 p.m., Thursday, Feb.
14, for luncheon, Mrs. How
ard Bishop serving as co-hostess.
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange, at
their regular meeting Friday,
Feb. 15. will entertain all
Jackson County Grange mem
bers. This being the first visi
tation of the Pomona Grange
Traveling Agate visitation for
1963.
Officers of the Pomona
Grange will do the opening
and closing ritual.
All Granges are to furnish
both sandwiches and cookies.
The meeting will being at 8
p.m. The Pomona committee
said that an attendance con
test will begin.
Griffin Creek
The next regular business
session of Griffin Creek
Grange will be held Thurs
day, Feb. 14, St. Valentines
day.
Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth, lec
turer, has appointed Jack
Bierma, a past master of the
Grange, as entertainment
chairman.
At the Inst meeting, a pot-
luck dinner was served in ac
cordance with the practice of
having a social session at the
last meeting of each month.
Pinochle was played follow
ing the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Or
chard Home dr. were visitors.
Investment funds
Noon quotations on leteeted
ttOCKBt
Bullock 12 .11 13.71
Chemical Fund J0.54 11.47
Colonial Energy .... 12.04 13.16
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13 23 14
Fidelity 14 99
Fundamental 9.29 10.
trouD sec Av a-E ec 6.88 7.34
Group Sec Com Stk 13.57 13.78
uroupaec reir .... ia.(i7
Hamilton C7 4.1)8
Keystone B-3 16.07
3.44
17.54
10 88
3 43
23 15
13.43
J 4 98
4 43
8 40
Keystone B-4 0 07
Keystone K-2 4 99
Keystone S-l 21.22
Keystone S-2 12 31
Keystone S-3 13.71
Keystone S-4 4.03
Mass Inv Growth .... 7 no
National Growth .... 7 88
8 01
into
14 80
18 no
7 20
12 93
6 90
7 00
563
686
13.43
Stocks 17.73
Un ted Accum 1.1 60
United Canada 17.39
United Continental 6.59
United Income 11.83
United Science 6.31
TV.Elec 723
Value Line 3 .17
Variable 6 33
Wellington 14.16
THE STORY OF THE CITIES THAT COMMITTED
THE SIN OF SINS ... AND INVOKED THE RAGE
OF HEAVEN AND THE
WRATH OF GOD!
STEWART GRANGER PIER ANGELI STANLEY BAKER
tOSSAXi PODESTA UK IA.TUGU. GIACOMO tOSSI HUAIT ANOUK AIMEE
ccxot n aun mm w im uhwi hi
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. I9B3
Over-the-counter i
Western Stocks
By Vmtrd Prtftk International
Bid Asked
Bank of America HJ'.
Cahl Pac Unl 2.V,
Con FreUht 13
Cypruk Mines . 22',
Equitable b & L 33'.
First National Bank 64
Januen Sfi
Morrison Knudscn 30,
Mult Kennels ....... 3'i
N W Nat l Gas 34',
Oregon Metallurgical .. I'.
2
14
23 ',
3.V,
68
28
32 .
4'.
36 ,
29,
80',
38',
22 ' ,
28 !l
rr.vt. 2b J,
PGK .. S8',
U.S National Bank .... 76 'a
Vnited Utilities 361,
West Coast Tel 21
Weyerhaeuser 26Ta
County Schools
Win in Roseburg
Two Jackson county schools
were winners in the 11th an
nual Roguc-Umpqua District
Farm Mechanics Skills con
test at Roseburg. Crater High
school took second place and
Eagle Point third. Roseburg
was first.
The contest is for members
of the Future Farmers of
America who wish to improve
their skills.
The Crater winners were
Ron Smith, first in tool iden
tification; Leroy Rider, first
for scrapbook, and Mike
Lounsbury, first in advanced
welding. Second places were
won by three Crater students:
Don Blanchcr in rope work;
Bob Allan in electricity, and
Terry Bezoff in soil and wa
ter conservation.
Lounsbury also won first
in beginning welding in his
freshman year and went
ahead to win advanced in his
sophomore year.
Each boy who took a first
place in the contest will be
eligible to go to state late
in March.
Alan Bray placed first in
public speaking for Crater. It
was his third consecutive year
in winning the district title.
The parliamentary team
from Crater also placed first
with Illinois Valley and Lin
coin Savage taking second
and third honors. The mem'
bers of the Crater team were
Bray, president; Bob Butcher,
vice president; Earl Cotfman
secretary; Ron Smith, treas
urer; Dennis Ray, treasurer,
and Pat Ncal, sentinel.
The first place team will be
eligible to enter the sectional
contest, which will be held
at Crater this year.
Complete Investment Service
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
30
IB
FIKST CALIFORNIA
COMPANY - INCORPORATED
SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SMITHER I CO. INC. ,
Members: Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
Midwest Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate)
14 8. Cantral Ava. MEDFORD 772-S11S
32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
ONLY ONE SHOW NITELY
DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:30
"SODOM AND GOMORRAH" STARTS 8:00 P.M.
ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS
All SEATS $1.00 CHILDREN SOc
A 11
Medford Woman
Hurt in Mishap
A Medford woman suffered
minor head injuries during a
two-car accident last night at
South Stage rd. and Kings
highway, state police said.
Cynthis Rhea Ward, 20, of
611 West 10th St., Medford,
was treated at Rogue Valley
hospital and released.
The accident occurred as
the Ward car entered the in
tersection and made a left
turn onto South Stage rd. and
collided with the westbound
car driven by Margaret Eileen
Molyneaux, 34, of 404 South
Oregon St., Jacksonville.
Minor damage resulted.
Cynthis Ward was taken to
the hospital by a deputy sher
iff. A sideswipe accident on
Highway 99 near the Voorhics
crossing last night resulted
last night in the arrest later of
Fayc Laura Cranston, 53, of
3506 New Wav rd.. Central
Point, on charges of driving
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, state po
lice said.
The Cranston car passed a
northbound truck in the out
side northbound lane and in
passing crossed over into the
southbound lane where it and
car driven by Emily Fred-
erica Fletcher, 46, of Star
route, box 41, Ashland, side-
swiped, police said. After the
impact the Cranston car con
tinued on from the scene of
the accident and Faye Cran
ston was arrested a short time
later by Medford police, state
police said.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPllUSDA Cattle
200. Hiah Rood-low choit steers
23.50-24; itandar d-good 19-22:
standard heifers 17-18; utility cawi
12-14.73; canner down to II.
Calves 23. No early sales.
Hogs 200. Butchers steady to SOc
lower: barrows and gilts 1 and 2
grade 220 lb. 17.30: 2 and 3 grade
16.23-17.
Sheep 200. Slaughter lambs
scarce; cull-utillty ewes No. 3 pelt
6 25.
Ksaifin
Our recommended list of investment
opportunities is available upon request.
No Obligation
STARTS TONIGHT
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT