TheyTlDo It Every
Mire -rr w
-
HURRIED MIS
WIPE SO
"TWEVD BE
EARLY FOR
ONCE AND
Avoid the
TRAFFIC
JAM
So WHAT
uOOD DID
IT DO UIM ?
IF IT'S NOT
THE TRAFFIC
JAM ITS
SOMETHING
ELSE-"-
Oils fU7lO yWT
The Family Council
Editor's note:
The Family
phychiatrist. three
icrrymen, tnrce
hath article is a summary ol a family disacre rmrnt oresented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered hv Kuidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Airs. Alma Denny. (Copyricht by General Features Corp.)
Viola D. - When is a par-! hammer a few nails and stay
ent's job over? She says nev- i put. Miriam's children will
er. ! continue to enjoy her "red
Miriam F. - Whal choice carpet" unless she or "outside
have 1? You can't put chil-1 forces" jerk it beneath them,
dren out! I Viola had better dig up an-
i other couple for that cxpedi-
Viola D. - Miriam is my I tion, because Miriam seems to
older sister. My husband and have made her choice. She
I keep waiting to make it a ! plans to continue keeping
loursome with her and Jack j
so we can go off on a trailer
trip for a year. They want to.
but they're tied down by their
three unmarried children who
live with them. Ours are eith
er married or in their own
apartments, and we're free. I
tell her she has done her duty
and should let them shift for
themselves.
Miriam F. - Where will my
children go? I don't want to
rush them into unhappy mar
riages, or to lonely furnished
rooms, rm keeping house for
my husband and myself, too, '
not just for them, so they
might as well enjoy my cook-j
ing instead of bad restaurant
food. I'd like to be free to j
travel, oui 10 cu so we a nave
to sell the house and we can't
do that until our children get
settled somewhere.
The Council: In the normal
roll-out of the carpet, parents
and children travel together
up to a point. Then there's a
change-over when the kids
grow up and roll their own,
while their elders may decide
whether to keep rolling or
Dennis the
1 1 ' iff
OPEN IT SLOW- VemtteMlfi&WTD JLWJ'
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
THE SPORTS EDITOR of a crusading newspaper got a
phone call just before the bulldog edition went to press.
"What do you mean, you can't make a buck at the race
track any more?'' de
manded the caller. "I
made over ten thousand
dollars at Belmont this
afternoon." "Who are
you?" countered the edi
tor. The caller answered,
Tm a horse!"
A new resident in a New
England town was Invited
to join the volunteer fire
brigade. "I'll do it," said
the newcomer reluctantly,
"but I must warn you that
I'm not as young as I used
to he. and I don't expect
Til be much good climbing up a ladder."
"Don't let that worry you." the chief assured htm. "Nine timet
out of ten. by the Ume W get there, there's nothing to lean a
ladder against."
a a
Just after Pearl Harbor, a jittery youth took refuge in his
atorm cellar to escape being drafted. There he found his 90-year-old
uncle hiding, too. "What have you got to worry about r
aneered the nephew. "Tou're ninety years old." The unc.e an
awered. "So what? They need generals, too. don't they?"
e 1361 by Bnntt Ort. Dlalnbutet! by Kmc Foaturee Syndicate
Time
1--
Council consists
of a Judre.
editors ana
women's editor.
nousc lor adults who, thanks
to her, arc able to duck this
responsibility. Going away
with Viola would force these
over-21 children to rise to a
challenge. Can it be that
Miriam is ashamed of the in
fantile helplessness, fostered
by her, which her absence
would reveal? There's little
chance that her children will
settle elsewhere unless she
"unsettles" them a bit, as
Viola urges.
Pharmacists Invited
c . .
'O Seminar in GP
Grants Pass - Pharmacists
from Josephine and Jackson
,..,: hav. ,.. itlvilPH .
attend a seminar, "Current
Developments in Pharmacy,"
Wednesday, April 24, at the
Del Rogue hotel in Grants
Pass.
A Grants Pass pharmachist,
Wilbur Hansen, is chairman
of the evening program, which
has been planned to acquaint
pharmacists and their person
nel with current trends and
events in the profession.
Menace
- - I BEEN? LOOK.' E'RtH-f WAS i?W,VES- UgOuT BiBUSHKAl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
By Timmv Hatlo
a" ''
9458
6-14
Irtf HltWihe. lllR.
Sugar 'n' Spice look to sew
in checks and plain. See how
scallops on jacket repeat seal
lops on skirt daughter will
love this duet.
Printed Pattern 9458: Girls
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
outfit 1:!4 yards 35-inch check
fabric, 196 yards plain.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add 15
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Marian
Martin. Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St.. New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free anyone you
choose from 300 design ideas.
Send 50c now for Catalog.
From the Garden
All the flowers of spring
have been caught in these 2
picture!. They'll add color.
What fun it will be to em-
broider these natural flowers
-they're a decorator's choice.
Pattern 7299; transfer 2 pic
tures 8x10 inches; directions.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
icoins) for this pattern add
15 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and spe
cial handling Send to Alice
Brooks. Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept . P. O
Box 163 Old Chelsea Station.
New York 11. NY Print
MEDFORD. OREGON
Cub Scout News
I Cub Pack 4
Members of Pack 4 will
enter the Pear Blossom Pa
rade Saturday and all boys
will be notified by their den
mothers as to the time and
place to assemble.
The monthly meeting of
the pack was recently held
in the Oak Grove school gym.
Den 5 presented the flag and
Den 2 led the songs. A short
skit was presented by the
Webelos den.
The uniform inspection was
judged by Ralph Matlack.
Morey Doty, assisted by Don
Bryan, pack commissioner.
About 25 boys were present.
The newly formed Webelos
den won the awards flag,
Akela doll for the parent at
tendance, and a special ribbon
for the most sisters present.
William C. Rose, eubmas
ter, announced his resigna
tion, effective the end of
April.
The annual Pinewood derby
race will be held in the school
gymnasium April 25. Weigh
ing of the cars will start at
7 p.m. All boys should have
their cars finished this week,
if possible, they were told.
The following awards were
presented by Wes McKenzie: !
David Doty, bobcat; Clay I
Charley, lion badge: Wayne 1
Dychc. lion badge, and Gary
Peyton, wolf badge and gold
and silver arrow.
Den 4
Den 4 held their meeting
at Mrs. John Freelands house
recently. All the Cubs in the
den were present. The den
is going to start on a song
next week, and work on wall
plaques made from weeds.
One boy is to report on Cub
Scouts each week. This week
Kenneth Maurer was chosen.
There are eighl boys in
the den. They are Jimmy
Goode, Robert Freeland, Cliff
Vincent, Jimmy Maurer, Doug
Pressly, Randy Ells, Ray Ells
and Larry Bliss.
4-H NEWS
Bowl Weavers
The Bowl Weavers 4-H elub
held a meeting recently at
the home of Mrs. Paradis.
Eight members attended
We cut out material for our
skirts. Mrs. Paradis also gave
us a talk on reports we should
turn in. The meeting adjourn
ed and we had refreshments.
Cheryl Wciskamp,
Reporter
Happy Hopper's
The Happy Hoppers 4-11
club had a meeting recently at
the Carlson home, with Presi
dent Richard Weide presiding.
Barbara Lopez led the flag
salute and Darlene Ermold
the 4-H pledge.
We talked about and learn
ed how to make feeders. Later
we had a Easter egg hunt. Re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Carlson.
Connie Weide,
Reporter
Rabbiteers
The West Side Rabbiteers
4-H club held their regular
meeting at the home of Phyl
lis Caldwell. It was called to
order by Ron Smith and the
minutes were read by Mary
Williamson. Cathy Carlson
gave the treasurer s report.
A cake sale will be held
Saturday in Central Point to
raise money for the club.
Reports were given by Gary
Pinkham on disqualifications
and eliminations. Cathy Gar
I rett reported on the record
: books.
Members also had a judg
ing lesson with Cathy Carl
I son and Don Pinkham doing
: the judging.
Don Pinkham,
Reporter
Grange News
Greenhorn Grange
Highlighting the meeting ol
the Greenhorn Grange in Yre
ka recently were talks by Mr.
Qnrl Mr William Rwiffttrl and
the showing of colored slides
and a map concerning life on
a lookout.
The Swigarts have spent
, two seasons at a lookoui in
the McCloud district. Mrs
Swigart traced on a lar; map
the location of mountain and
other lookout stations in tneir
area in relation to the one
j in which they live.
Swigart showed slides of
I the countryside taken from
i the station, the wild flowers
I that grow there, deer, other
I stations and Ml. Shasta and
iMt. Lassen. They told of their
I work and how they identify
and report fires
Grange Master Lou Coles
conducted the regular meet -
! ing of the Grange at which
j time reports from committees
; were given, worn is siartco
on reflooring the Grange hall
and a general discussion was
held on this about prices ano
workmen, it is nopea it win
be finished by April 27 when
! the state lecturer visits
plainly NAME, ADDRESS.
PATTERN NUMBER.
1963 s Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked acces
sories it's our new Needle
craft Catalog' Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sew. weave, embroi
der. iUllt Plus free pattern
Send 2Sc now:
TRAVELER - A rather unusual "tourist"
currently visiting southern Oregon is Tom
Wilcox, right, above, of Mt. Vernon. Wash.,
who is on his way to Mexico - the hard
way. He is traveling by horseback. Wilcox
is shown with George McUnc, who operates
Pioneer Village in Jacksonville, where Wil
cox has been staying for a few days. McUne
traveled some 2.000 miles by mule-drawn
wagon in 1959. Wilcox sleeps on the ground
Late
Most Try To Escape Rain,
Insects Have Best Shelter!
Even in the present day
lives of all of us, instinct plays
a pretty important role. Now
that slimmer is just around
the proverbial corner, many
of us will visit a beach or a
pool.
If you are there when it
rains, watcli the bathers.
Even though they arc wet
from immersion, they will run
pell-mell for shelter or their
rat s when the rain ocgins, not
because they are afraid of
water, but because instinct is
still a powerful influence and
we instinctively want to avoid
neillK tounu uu . .-
the fact that people nave on
bathing suits, they have to be
convinced that after they are
soaking wet they can't get any
welter
Most living things seek
some sort of shelter when the
rain comes. They seem to
abhor water falling on them.
Even an alligator whose life
is spent in water attempts to
get away from falling rain.
Rain falling on a monkey
drives him frantic. Cats will
seek any shelter to keep from
getting wet. Many dogs, even
those that seemingly enjoy on
occasional bath, will run for
the nearest cover when it
rains.
Fowl Forecasters
There are many farmers
who claim to foretell the
duration of a rainstorm by the
actions of barnyard fowl.
They claim that if the rain is
going to continue for some
considerable length of time,
the hens will stay out in it,
but if the same chickens seek
the henhouse when the first
drops of rain hits them, the
shower will be of short dura
lion. The theory is that
chickens can sec no sense of
getting all wet when by wait
ing just a little while they can
feed in dry comfort.
There arc, of course, some
exceptions. Gulls, terns and
most of the wading or shore
birds would just as soon get
wet as stay dry. They have no
place to go, anyway. The en
lire family of ducks stays out
n all kinds of weather and en
joys every minute of It. It
would be rather silly of them,
with their heavily oiled feath
ers, to seek shelter from fall-
, ing rain
Smaller birds seek the pro
tection of overhanRins ledges
or leaf clusters. Bees hurry
home to the hive before the
first drops patter down, or if
they are too far from home,
they hole up in a bark crevice.
Dragonfliefl come to rest un
der a tree branch, or any
other place that offers a meas-
i ure of protection. A driving
rain would wreck the beauty
! of a butterfly, so they, loo re-
; tire to a dry place where the i
! rain will not come.
j Wriggle On In
i Even waterproof t o a d s j
wriggle deeper into the mud j
or crawl under some taiien
leaves; pelting rain on their
i soft bodies would undoubted-
y cause them discomfort Tur
ties, although armed with
turret tops, to not enjoy the
impact and vibration of rain
hitting their shells, so they
dive under the water or seek
a place where the direct rain
drops cannot hit them.
But of all the creatures, in
cluding man himself, that
seek protection from the
pounding rain, none has a
more beautiful haven than
thai used by some flying in
eectl These so-called "stupid
and cooks his meals over an open fire. He
says his needs arc few, but occasionally
takes jobs to cam money for horse feed and
groceries, and "tailor made" cigarettes.
Wilcox intends to return from Mexico via
the Pacific Crest trail in a year or two. In
this kind of life time is sort of unimportant
he said. He has a packhorse to carry his
gear.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 19631
jerks" don't seem to be as
dumb as we suppose, for many
bugs crawl inside an open
flower just before a storm.
What sanctuary could;
match this? Even the door is
automatically closed for them,
as the petals fold up tight and
flower head bends downward.
Besides, the inside of a
flower is warmer than the
outside air. so the bug crawls
in at sundown, the flower
closes and there he is, warm
and safe in a fragrant temple.
Nature sometimes goes to
elaborate extremes to com
pensate a creature that
peronccs (0Ug, existence
13 rVantee) T. Itat
DtAfRY farm oil UilHa If
WANTED: hue, 6 room r
wnrt with K;r for Mm It
lop ln !n rly I tit
(own. I72.r.
nvwreD to t..kakh - an a
ri wfflea mtar 21uJiie Pla
trlel Xanla. Ohio. Bid ..(,: :,
1:M .m (ETI Hot. 1. lata
Y'rr Into: mat l-'.n and Md
form call -ln. write
OK.MvKAI. (KltVU'KS Al'MIN
JBTIUTION, i'ul.llc Ilulldlne"
naivicr. m tl. I', o a CtHae
Clnolnt.atl X, Ohio. aHI-JiOf1.
tt Inaatu Otxilt tlx V. v, , . BS? elaSHak, ejakflafi Aa.ho:t
.- v as aalaMlwaiaTi li iVSraflfii' WNHiV Xeacli
TWO ronrf. ft ai IIagwMaMn I
jNfELL TOMORROW
VM DIAL 772-OI4I ;
I J'ajeew aaW''lafc ' '"' " rfi:''unn '
Lower duplet, J bedrooms.
uptown. Ph. DR 1-130 or DR
after i.
"OR rant S bedroom.
ytnl'tr noor heat c.raaalc
is Its month. 112 HalS
Fhoc. 7!-:l.
tOOK BVILDKUM IMC
HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW
1 W. M. St.. S roornt. bauement
at carace 173 rter Trmnth
aVJI r,m. Mi . .
Capt. Fagone To Act
As Army Controller
Capt. Sebasliano J. Fagone, f
(Kia7lh Infantry Division (Re
inforced) U.S. Army Reserve
in Medford, left Saturday to
act as a controller during the
U.S. Army spring maneuver.
Coulee Crest, al the Yakima
Firing Center.
The United States Strike
Command will conduct Exer
cise Coulee Crest in the Ya
kima, Wash., area between
April .JO and May 20,
Some 40.000 Army and Air
ForCfi combat soldiers and
airmen wilt participate in
the two sided semi-controlled
maneuver.
It will be the first appear
1 ante of USSTRICOM forces
; in the far west. All ground
i and air units will fire live
; ammunition on the Yakima
i firing center reservation dur-
ing the exercise.
Roy CrU, nil
tr
Rottgrh oik ail dlmftttafts
X' lils rami
J4 tV Main. X
ptrtKH'con. diir-rd,
t far i: tn :.',
EARLY Ar.i.rl'-sn sect. f
NVMt rVeovsrtii. 3B. HQ
Ckae
2 - NM
Oaa
tllad
Are
a.nl "VI . :'"n ao;.1
It "- A I OIL. Iioaflnr alovr V!l-ae
J rftaatitai ajcaeji j ii.a rompictq yCv
BAM.T ,nwriou t. '. E'XPW'ytti?' ; N
NV."lt ifriovartil. US. ItO l-'tlS I p. Itvay ZZL. a;. fcnta
S Fltl0intltK) eiffi -WSaJfr JBWP
nraina" palMina !- TV itn X 1 lf" C C. Mlll.f aoe BOD
l: it an h'.ar pi,ma MJ.JII IS built-in raV ': -Mt.aa KauMlakaa nil Dial CH 4-
EareaalMi )M J aretem. IntiaVf Vk 13N
' t up.. Oria.Xnv v.f iiM Max. GtfJgncHM
aa ia j. u. 7 'f " 11 ; "'" uul
w Went WartM , I it i iri,ri , ,
rrsi J ",lf 1 uukf BLtcTnic
LADT want, aart-tlaia ctdM i n a,4iUa (. -L. Io4rlal ui) lleaiif.ollal Wlrlm
aalaacrli i;i-l7. j il MnUWl W tW tt Itlcliard Pr. Dial ;;.tll
.VSUV'aVfaSaa uN:roE vacuii fanaua
MAN waiili rA4 J..sa llarKa haul- ' t.MnS - - " am W ' ,
mt-. ih i-wi tu,,..,, rrvio wmrmnm PDVIIURPC HEATINO
WOMAr? aa llitiit bcuatwork nmvl.a Ouaraataad Dal.iu, Clan. Art , Xenle. p DR Mll
. St:-im Ir.i or lies car W Z .. . .
SUNDAY. APRIL 21.
Forest Personnel
Attends Course
Yreka - District Ranger Al
Groncki of the Salmon River
district of the Klamath Na
tional forest has announced
that nine members of the dis
trict personnel have complet
ed a study course on wildlife
management.
The nine members included
Groncki, Roger Van Buskirk,
Donald Osterhoudt. James Ir-
vine. Randy Witters. Richard !
Nute. Vernon Thornton. Lerov 1
Foster, and Robert Wann
The study course was de
signed to improve each in
dividual's grasp of the im
portance of wildlife habitat
management, and to give each
an insight into how and why
wildlife management is coor
dinated with the management
of the national forests for
wood, water, forage, and re
creation. Better hunting and
fishing for the public is the
goal.
LEGAL NOTICES
AliVKIUISKMt-.M t-OH BIDS
Scilcd btdf will be rei-eivcd by
the JatckMin County Court at the
Courthouse at Medlord. Oregon, on
or before 10:00 A M on the 8th
dtty of May. 10t3, for the furnish
Ing ol chemicfili and iiibcctlcldes
tor the Mo&quito Control Division
of the Jtiekson County Health De
partment. InstiiH'lion to bidders and spec
ifications can hr nbtained at the
office ol the County Court and the
Purchasing Department.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Karl M- Miller,
County Judge
LtidWln H Taylor.
County Commissioner
Donald K Kaber
County CoinmUsioncr
SALK OF GOVERNMENT USED
EqUll'MEM' Public Auction sale
of Government used equipment
will be held at the U S Forest
Service Warehouse. Ktl'.l E. Mc-
Anclnvvs Road. Medford. Oregon.
l ti. April 23. irwu. startinc
Tn, .
promptly at 10:00 AM. The sale
includes motor grader, pickups,
carryalls, panels. 4x4's. 1 ton
truck, a sedan, a gasoline engine,
and light plant generators. Inspec
tion may t made from 0:00 A.M.
to 4:00 P.M April If) and ri and
before the sale time. 10:00 A.M.
April 23. 10U3. Full payment of ac
ccpted bids must he made before
3:00 P.M. on date of sale. Payment
must be made by money order,
certified or cashiers check, or
hank drnlt. payable to Forest Serv
ice USDA Personal cheeks or cash
cannot he accepted. Full informa
tion available at the Supervisor's
Office. Rogue River National For
est. Room 315, Post Ofdce Build
ing, Mcillnrd. Oregon.
NOTICE
The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, to the highc.i bid
der, tor cash, one lllfil Ford. Serial
Nn ii-;rjv,i'i,i;n ,,i r ii''i -i i;.i
Credit Corporation. 311 N Btirtleit
Street. Medlortl. Oregon, on April
24. 11103 at U:00 A M taken from
tsrycfl I) i .i mi n m i under trrniii
ol Conditional Sal I.
The undersigned reserves the
right to bid at this sale.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CORPORATION
J. H. SMITH
CR. Men
24 aWswfifcwta Sek
Til! I'M; !
bit:.' far':
. 1 1 - .. .iMmimamj ,J
1963
: LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FORK ST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Cold Spring BlowdowD
Oral auction bidi will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or hff
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor. Post
Office Building, Medford, Oregon
beginning at 10:30 A.M.. D.S.T..
April 29, 1963, for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 82
acres, more or less, within Sections
4. 3. 8 and : T. 31 S . R. 2 E and
Section 34. T. 30 S R. 2 E-. WJW..
surveyed, in the Rogue River Na
tional Forest, Jackaon and Douglas
("minties. Ori-iion Tiw r.stimatcrt
: volumes are: 6.240 M board feet
of white rS and other hpecies. The
minimum acceptable hid per M
hoard feet is as follows: Shasta rrd
fir in 20. white fir and other
species $9.25. This includes the fol
lowing rates, per M board feet for
stumpagc, including deposit ior
sate area hetterment: $4 33 base
rate plus an addition.-! $3. 10 for
Shasta red fir; $3.43 ha.se rate plus
an additional $3.03 for wblte fir
and other species; and $075 for
slash disposal for ali species. The
stumpagc rates payable for each
species will be increased by the
amortization rate in effect Tor that
species when the unamortized est
imated cost of the main haul roads
has been amortized by timber
scaled. The unamortized estimated
cost Is $14,367.00. Amortization
rates are: Shasta red fir, $2.30 per
M board feet; white fir and other
species, $2.25 per M board feet.
Amortization of estimated main
haul road costs in computed on BO
percent of the esttm&ted timber
volume. The prices bid for stump
nee shall be considered as tenta
tive rates subject to quarterly cal
endar adjustment upward or down
ward by 0.3 of the difference be
tween the average of the monthly
Douglas-fir Region Indices, as csl
' culaied by the Forest Service for
the three previous months, and
the following base Indices: Shasta
rea nr at 34tAi: wnne ur ann oiner
species !' 1 i A Sueh adjustments
in the price for stumpage shall be
applicable to timber scaled during
the three-mouths period following
the quarter for which the adjust
ment Is computed. In no event,
however, shall the payment rates
tor each quarter he less than the
base rates as stated above. When
the adjusted rates by species tre
lower than the base rates, the dif
ference betwen the total dollar
value of the timber cut at nd
iiisled rgtes and at base rates will
be recorded for each species. The
sttimoage rale for any species will
not be increased above the base
rate until the subsequent adjusted
rales above ihe base rate for all
species develop an accumulated
total dollar value In excess of the
total recorded accumulated differ
ence for all species. Sealed bids
will be publiclv opened and posted,
at the office of the Forest Super
visor, at 10 30 A.M.. D-S.T . on
April 2D. 1003. All those who sub.
mltlcd a satisfactory sealed bid
will be permitted Immediately to
continue auction bidding. A money
order, bank draft, cashier's or cer
tified check In the sum of
SI 2,600.00 must accompany each
hid, to be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or returned for
annllcatlon to anv claim for dam
ages, according, to the conditions
T sale, T leouested hv the pur
htasrr, contract terms will permit
'elllnv of timber In advance of
vi v merit u n tu the value of the
!rfo-nupce bond. If an oral bid
i de-tared 1" be hleh at the closing
f the suction, the hldder must
mmdiatelv confirm the oral bid
iv suhmittinc tt tn wrltlmr on n
Forest Service bid form. The right
lo rc.icci any ann au mas is re
served. Forest Service bid forms
for use in sunmmmg seated mas
and full Information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the auhmlsslon of bids should
he obtained from the District
Ranger, Prospect, Oregon, or the
Forest Supervisor, Medford. Ore
i Ron, before bids are submitted.
FREK APPLES
1 i : I ' ... ... ... '. -
H M.shd f amal) Orlnwi OaMaaf
apples i.tt m-J pa-chase of II
buahe! of Mclntoah soolM at 111
par bushel, Out waak only.
JOB M'lHTE'C
nmsiTOLr orchard
I mile F., of ..enfa aiKt.t) oat
Mllbnra'a MM Station. JTMJfT.
I