MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
TUtoOAl, 4UM. lata
Grand Champion Tops
First Annual Lamb Auction
The 4-H grand champion
Suffolk market lamb owned
by Kathy Zapell, Talent, took
the top price of $1.39 a pound
from North's Chuck Wagon as
buyer in the first annual 4-H
and FFA lamb auction Satur
day night at the Jackson
county fairgrounds.
4-H CHAMPION
Kathy Zapell. Talent. 4-H cham
pion, choice Suffolk. $1.39. North's
Chuck Wagon; Dan Mainwarinf .
Crater. FFA champion, choice
Southdown. 137lj, Tex Nub;
Darlene Balog, Sif-Q. 4-H reserve
champion, choice Southdown croas.
ao cents. Roiue Valley auction:
Dan Barton. Eagle Point. FFA re
serve champion, cnoice autioiK,
62 1 j cents. Drews' Manstore.
4-H PRIME
louthaoMB Mark Wrisht. Cen
tral Point, 60 cents. Dr. Thomas
Tinsley; Mary Anne (.anirau.
Ruch. 60 cents. Groceteria; Nancy
Carroll. Eagle Point, 50 cents. Dr.
Tinsley: Mane Jones, uoia mil,
64 ce n ts . C roce te rt a .
4-H HIGH CHOICE
Hampshire jean Reynolds,
Sis-Q. 50 cents. Drews' Manstore.
i.H CHOICE
Southdown cross carol roote.
Central Point, 57 3 cents, Faber
Fuel; Darrell Bonnert, central
Point. 58 cents. Faber's Super Mar
ket; Nancy Day, Wagner Valley,
45 cents, Groceteria; Renee John
son. Wagner Valley. 47 cents.
North's Chuck Wagon; Glenda
Daugherty, Wagner Valley, 45
rnti. Gran Co-od.
Shropshire Carol Bun-ill, Eagle
point, 41 cents, von aiamos insurance:
Suffolk Martha van Middies-
worth. Central Point, 50 cents.
Groceteria: Donna Hammond.
Westside. 62 li cents. Faber Super
Market; Carolyn Barnes, westside.
44 cents. Gibson Saddler)'; Frank
L. Ownby. Central Point. 42 cents,
Tom Thumb Market; Mike Ownby.
Central Point, 40 cents. Midway
Meat company: jo bcnweizer, sis
O. 42 cents. Hubbard Wray; Den-
nit Hoffbuhr. Wagner Valley, 50
cents. Medford Feed and Seed.
t Southdown Don Gail. Gold
P Hill. 55 cents, Bob Bever; Dawn
E Merlckel. Ruch. 72 U cents. Big
Pines Lumber company; Peggy
; martin, uom xuu. o cenu., lora
inumD Mantel; craig Hooper, ais
Q. 75 cenu. White House Market;
r Janet Lice, yvcsisujc. d'j tenia,
Grange Co-op; Kathy Schroeder.
; Westside. 53 cenu. Bill Bignam;
Dana Morris. Phoenix. 45 cents,
Groceteria: Dave Whvte. Sis-Q.
42 1 3 cenu, B and B Auction; Lin
da Faber. Westside. 60 cents.
Groceteria; Dean Woods, South
west Medford, 42'i cents, Bill Du
hsime; Nina Morris, Phoenix; 45
v cents, Grange Co-op.
Hampshire Archie Albrlch
Sis-Q. 42'!. cenu. Dr. E. V. Meyer-
ding; Steve Champman, Wagner
vaiiey. 35 cenu, uon alamos in
u ranee: Robert Lynch. Sis-Q. 41
cenU, North's Chuck Wagon; Gene
fowier, Appiegate, am cenu,
Hubbard Wray; Bill Bagley. Talent,
45 cents, Reter trim company;
Dorset Cross Cynthia Holt
I rave. Sis-Q. 45 cents. Purucker't:
Patricia Jones, Medford, 40 cenU,
Moore Steel company-
Columbia Larry Tinker, Ash
land. 40 cenu, farmers racking
company.
Hampshire-Southdown Denise
saiog. ais-w. 42 a cents, inaepend
ent Meat company. Patty Zanell,
Talent, 85 cenU, Farmer Packing
company.
Suffolk - Southdown Sue Cor-
nutt. Central Point, 55 cenu. How
siro rum ituck company.
FFA GOOD
,' Shropshire Darrell Dowell,
Eagle Point. 43 cenu. Cascade
Market.
7 Suffolk Gordon DeHass. East
t point, 47 i cenu. North s Chuck
Wagon; Ross Conger. Crater, 45
cents. Don Faber: Clint Gibson.
Crater, 50 cents, Faber's Super
i mantei.
I 4-H GOOD
1 Suffolk Cross Sharon Boet-
tcher. Ashland. 46 cenu. Dr
Meverdine: Georcena Hatfield.
Central Point, 37 s cenu. Mon
Desir Dining Inn; Pat Hatneia.
Medford. 37 cents. Spike Malloroy;
John Hatfield. Medford. 37 cents.
Dr. Tinsley: Jim Keiiey. Eagie
Point. 39 cenu. Nash.
Suffolk Horace Webster. Eagle
Point. 46 cenu. Big V Market:
Judy Boettcher. Ashland. 47 i
cenu. Dr. Meyerding; Del Rob
ertson. Eagle Point. 41 cenu.
North's Chuck Wagon; Dave Sch
weuer, Sis-Q. 45 cenU. Groceteria:
Marilyn Lathrop. Antelope. 42l
cenu, Big Y Market; Susan Mo
dee. Eagle Point. 36 cenU, Farmers
Packing company; Lewis Lathrop.
Anieiope, 47 cenu. racers auper
Market: Frank Schweizer. Sis-Q.
40 cenu. Elton Farm and Garden
Store; Greg Lathrop. Antelope,
60 cents. Farmers Packing com
pany: Steve Modee. Eagle Point,
50 cenu. Town and Country Mar
ket; Donna Barton. Antelope, 45
cents. Midway Meat company;
John Schweizer. Sis-Q. 40 cenu.
Clayton Charley; Wayne Debrick.
wesuide, 42s cenu. Faber s auper
Market; Mary Welburn, Wagner
Valley, 50 cenu. Rogue Valley Auc
tion.
aoatndown cross Doug Day.
Talent. 52', cenu. Talent Cafe:
David Logan. Wagner Valley, 40
cents. Dr. Brandt Bart els;
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coarse or unpalatable
roughage will make bast
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
Hampshire Cress Errol Coff
in an. Antelope. 47 cenU. Big Y
Market; Debbie Marsh. Wagner
Valley. 37 t cenu. Independent
Market:
Hampshire Marilyn Winning
ham. Ruch. 42' cents. Reter Fruit
company; George Fowler, Apple
gate, 37 cenu. Cascade Market;
Mary Kennedy. Eagle Point. 43 '
cenU, Medford Meat company;
Mitchel Bur re II. Wagner Valley,
40 cenu. North's Chuck Wagon;
Cerrtedale Marilyn Marsh,
Wagner Valley. 41 cenu; Groce
teria; Pene Bryden. Jacksonville,
55 cenU. Dr. Bill Blackstone.
Shropshire - Frank Dowell.
Eagle Point, 47 cenu. Town and
Country Market; Bryan Dowell.
Eagle Point, 52 cenU, Crystal
Meat Market; Bruce Dowell, Eagle
Point, 47 'i cents. Town and Coun
try Market; Brennan Wilson. Eagle
Point. 41 cents. Town and Country
Market.
Romnty Southdown Jim
Shepherd. Central Point. 47 y
cenu, Faber Fuel Company; John
Shepherd. Central Point. 43 cenU,
Petrehn and Purdy Construction
com Da nr.
Chcvolt Susan Harper, Lake
Creek, 35 cenu. Western Lumber
company.
Shropshire - Suffolk Mlndy
Burrell, Wagner Valley, 32l cenu,
North's Chuck Wagon.
FARM
Woodlot Facts
Kathy Zapell Wins
Sheep Showmanship
Kathy Zapell, Talent, took
champion sheep showman ro
sette besides the champion
market lamb ribbon this
week end at the first annual
Jackson county 4-H and FFA
lamb and wool show and sale.
SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP
Champion sheen showman
Kathy Zapell, Talent.
SOUTHDOWN, HAMPSHIRE
Advanced. Class 1 Mary Anne
Cantrall, Ruch. 1st; Janet Lee. Cen
tral Point. 2nd; Carol Foote, Central
Point. 3rd: Sue Cornutt. Central
Point, 4th; Steve Chapman, Wagner
Valley, 5 th; Izora Hayes, Eagle
Point. 6th; and Vicki Caldwell, Cen
tral Point, 7th.
Liass z Don uati, uoid run.
1st: Kathy Schroeder, Central
Point. 2nd; Renee Johnson. Wagner
Valley, 3rd: Nancy Carroll. Eagle
Point. 4th: Marie Jones. Gold Hill.
5th; Dale West. Antelope. 6th; Peg
gy Martin, uoid urn, 7tn.
OTHER BREEDS
Advanced Class 1 Cynthia
Holtgrave, Sis-Q. 1st; Donna Ham
mond. Central Point, 2nd; Sharon
Boettcher. Valley View, 3rd: Pa
tricia Jones, Medford, 4th: Chery
lee Becker, St Mary's, 3th; Greg
ory Lathrop, Antelope, 6th.
Class z Kathy Zapell, Wagner
Valley. 1st; Dennis Hoffbuhr, Wag
ner Valley, 2nd; Horace Webster,
Antelone. 3rd: Marilyn Lathrop.
Antelope, 4th; Susan Harper, Lake
Creek, 5th.
SOUTHDOWN, HAMPSHIRE
Intermediate Dawn Merlckel.
Ruch. 1st; BlUy Bagley, Wagner
Valley, 2nd: Mark Wright, Westside,
3rd; Glenda Daugherty, MMford,
4th; Nena Morris, Wagner Valley,
5th: Dana Morris, Wagner Valley,
6th; Mary Kennedy, Eagle Point,
7th; Frank Dowell. Eagle Point,
flth: Mitch Burrell. Wagner Valley.
9th: Bruce Dowell, Eagle Point,
10th.
OTHER BREEDS
Clast 1 James Shepherd, Cen
tral Point. 1st; John Shepherd,
Centra) Point, 2nd; Kathy Zapell,
Wagner Valley. 3rd; Robert Lynch.
Sia-Q, 4th; Darlene Balog. Sis-Q,
5th; Carol Burrill. Eagle Point, 6th;
Marilyn Winnlngham, Ruch, 7th;
Graham Wilson, Eagle Point. 8th;
Doug Day, Medford, 6th; James
Anhorn. Central Point, 10th.
Class 2 Larry Tinker, Sis-Q. 1st;
Darrell Bonnert, Central Point,
2nd; Martha Van Middlesworth,
Central Point, 3rd; Lewis Lathrop,
Antelope, 4th; Judy Boettcher, Val
ley View. 5th; Frank Ownby. Cen
tral Point. 6th; Donna Barton, An
telope, 7th; Bryan Dowell, Eagle
Point, nth; Richard Fichtner, Med
ford, 9th: Georgena Hatfield, Cen
tral Point, 10th.
ALL BREEDS
Beginning Class 1 Jean Rey
nolds. Sib-Q. 1st: David Whyte.
Ashland, 2nd; Linda Faber, Central
Point. 3rd; Heidi Hooper. ais-
4th; Denise Balog, Sis-Q, 5th: Pene
Brvden, Ruch, 6th: Marcia Sample,
Ruch. 7th; Retha Sample, Jackson
ville. 8lh; Debbie Marsh, Medford,
9th; and David Logan, Medford,
10th.
Class 2 Mary Williamson. Cen
tral Point. 1st; Mary Welburn,
Mriford. 2nd: Kathv McGinnis.
Medford, 3rd; Karen McGinnis,
Medford. 4th; Joe Schweizer, Ash
land. 5th; Dave Schweizer,, Ash
land, 6th: John Schweizer, Ashland.
7tn; Fran acnweizer. Asniand,
8th; Paul Fichtner. Medrord. 9th.
Class 3 Mike Ownby. Central
Point. 1st; Jim Kelly. Eacle Point,
2nd; Archie A Id rich. Ashland, 3rd;
Susan Modee, Eagle Point, 4th;
Steve Modee. Eagle Point, 5th;
Mlndy Burrell. Medford. 6th; Mari
lyn Marsh, Medford. 7th; Sandra
Robertson, Eagle Point. 8th; and
John Hatfield, Central Point, 9th.
Vaccination Urged
For Beef Herds
As of June 1, no beef herds
were in quarantine with bru
cellosis. County Agent Earle
Jossy said today. One herd
was in quarantine that date
with tuberculosis, he added.
All beef cattle should be
vaccinated when they are
four months to a year old, he
said. All stockmen wishing to
get calves vaccinated should
call their state or local veteri
narian. Arrangements should
be made ahead of time so the
vaccination can be given
when cattle are being handled
such as for branding.
Most of the feeder calves
sold at local auctions -go to
California so must be vacci
nated and proof of vaccina
tion must be available.
By DICK OLSON
Stat Farm Forestor
The Agricultural Conserva
tion program (ACP) is an im
portant part of a co-ordinated
effort to help farmers attain
soil and water conservation
objectives. The total effort
includes research, education,
technical assist a nee, cost
sharing and such in direct
aids as credit.
Since its beginning in 1936.
the ACP has operated as a
farmer - government partner
ship by providing a share of
the cost, of approved soil and
water conserving practices.
A.C.P. Cost-Sharing is made
avail able for conservation
over and above what farmers
would carry out with their
own resources and on their
own initiative. Participation
in the program is voluntary
and all farmers are eligible.
The ACP is developed by
the ASC county and state
committee in co - operation
with representatives of the
torest service, sou conserva
tion service, extension service
and other agricultural agen
cies. Those Eligible
Woodlot owners are eligible
for ACP cost sharing, for
timber stand improvement.
The ACP A-7 practice covers
tree planting and seeding
The B-10 practice includes
thinning, removal of undesir
able vegetation, and site
preparation for natural re
seeding. It also includes in
stalling erosion control mea
sures on logging roads and
trails, constructing fire
breaks and constructing
ponds.
To my way of thinking,
woodland Improvement work
is real conservation of several
natural resources. Webster's
definition of conservation is:
"A protecting from harm, loss,
or from being used up." Soil,
water, forest and wildlife
pie. This is why the govern
ment has authorized the Ag
ricultural stabilization com
mittee in each county to carry
out this program.
Duringt his time of year, al
most everyone is fire con
scious. At least, this is the
way it should be. For this
reason, the two provisions for
woodland firs protection un
der the B-10 practice are very
important In case of a fire,
control is much faster and
easier with adequate fire
roads, breaks and a ready
source of water.
Sign Up Nowl
If you think that you
would be interested in doing
some work under the ACP
program, sign up NOW! It ul
ready may be too late for
this year.
If you are an interested
timber land owner and wish
to find out more information
about the ACP cost-sharing
program, please contact me
any Wednesday at the state
forestry department head
quarters on Table Rock rd.
or call 664-1213. Also I can
be reached at the Grants Pass
State Forestry Headquarters,
761 N. E. 12th St., between
10 a.m. and noon any Friday,
The phone number is 476
7781. If it is more convenient,
contact your county A.S.C,
office. The Jackson county
A.S.C. office is in the court
house. The Josephine county
A.S.C. office is in the Townhouse.
Contact your state forestry
office if you have a ready
source of water that would
be available for fire suppres
sion. If the pumper truck
drivers know the where
abouts of such water sources,
much priceless time and tim
ber could be saved. Also if
you have been developing a
firebreak and road system let
them know.
Forest land worth having Is
conservation are for all peo-1 worth protecting , ,
Gardening Tips
By JOHN McLOUGHLIN
County Agant
Bend Couple Found
Dead in Car Wreck
Sisters (WD A young
couple from Bend were found
dead in their wrecked car
Monday but a small baby sur
vived the accident.
The victims were Keith
Doyle Rice, 20, and his wife,
Glenda Rae, 19.
A passing motorist discov
ered the car about three
mile wast of here shortly
after 5 a.m. The vehicle had
struck a pine tree.
The baby, which apparent
ly was not seriously hurt, was
taken to a Redmond hospital.
State police said the acci
d e n t apparently occurred
early Monday and that the
young woman was behind the
wheel. The car was headed
east.
n
ORTHO GRO
Reg. $4.98 per Gal.
2 54"
Hurry-Still Som Uft
A REAL BARGAIN!
ORTHO CHLOR
Gets Ants, Earwigs and Many Othart
"Chloredors is rail garden pal"
pIIt ISOTOX
B-GON Garden
50 ddt Spray
ml 98 All Sizes
CilQk I w,s'"
mk'A Phaltan
BUG-GETA
M
Keep shese"
o Hit Slui
and Snails
Uth and Fir Lots of Free
Customer Parking
773-8444
Air-dry tulip bulbs In a
shady spot for a few days be
fore storing them over sum
mer months. Keep the bulbs
out of the sunlight as sun
light may crack the leathery
coat surrounding the bulb.
This coat is of great import,
ance to preserve the moisture
and keep the bulbs plump and
hard.
Store the bulbs in a single
layer in a cool, airy, dry loca
tion. Trays with bottoms of
hardware cloth that allow air
to surround the bulbs are
ideal. Replant the bulbs in
late October or early Novem
ber. Rhododendrons
Apply the final fertilizer
application for this year to
rhododendrons, azaleas and
camellias if you have not al
ready done so. Follow the
rate of application on the
commercial rhodendron and
azalea fertilizer.
A aulde to follow when us
ing ammonium sulfate would
be to apply one-half to one
pound of ammonium sulfate
to 100 square feet at the first
sign of growth In the spring.
Follow this with a secona ap
plication of one quarter to
one-half pounds of ammonium
sulfate a month later. This
would be the amount applied
now.
This rate of fertilizer can
be applied In a small quanti
ty In solution. Dissolve one
tablespoon of ammonium sul
fate in a sprinkling can con
taining 12 quarts of water,
Apply this solution over an
area of about 13 square teei.
This is the equivalent of the
one-half pound rate of dry
fertilizer noted above. "
To apply at the equivalent
of the one pound rate use two
tablespoons of ammonium sul
fate in 12 quarts of water. To
apply at the equivalent of
the one-quarter pound rate
! Pope Paul Greets
Philadelphia Group
Vatican C 1 1 y UH Pope
p.,. I vt tnriav asked 400 Dil- vA
grims from Philadelphia to El
hi. hln.aintf 11 ill U.S. 'ii
Catholics and his "greetings" M
to non-Catholics. li
The pontiff received the p
pilgrims in the Vatican s or--
nate Consistorial Hall in a
15 -minute audience and ad
dressed the group in English.
He assured the visitors that a
solemn beatification cere
many for 19th century Phila
delphia Bishop John N. Neu
mann would be held "as soon
as possible." but did not men
tion a date.
' The original purpose of the
Philadelphia pilgrimage had
been to attend the beatifica
tion, which had been sched-
' uled for June 23 in St. Pet
ter's. The rite was automati
cally cancelled because of
the death of Pope John
XXIII and a new date still
has to be set. IL
use one-half tablespoon in 12
quarts of water.
The rate of the above fer
tilizer to use depends upon
the plant growth. A thriving
plant is the best indication
that the plant is receiving
sufficient nutrients. On very
fertile soil nd for small
plants use the lower rates,
Pumpkin and Squash
Keep a watch out for the
squash bug in the pumpkin
and squash patch in the gar
den. This insect sucks the sap
from the leaves and causes
the leaves to wilt rapidly and
become black and crisp. Small
plants and runners of older
plants may be killed. Severe
infestations of the squash bug
i.iay prevent fruit production.
The adult bugs are two
thirds of an inch long, one
fourth inch wide, brownish
black and flat backed. The
eggs are found In clusters
on the underside of the leaves
in the angle formed by the
veins. The eggs are a shiny
yellow when young and turn
to brown tefore they hatch.
The newly hatched bugs are
green, soft bodied, and wing
less. In later stages of develop
ment they turn gray.
None of the insecticides
available to the home garden
er are satisfactory for the
control of the squash bug.
Collect the bugs by hand as
soon as they appear and re
mpve the egg masses.
Pieces of boards, shingles
and other flat objects may be
placed among the plants. The
bugs collect under these ob
jects at night and may be de
stroyed the next morning.
FROM
THE
GROUND
UP
ly lAUT lARTitTI
By BART BARTLETT
Everyone who is concerned
with the growth of economic
plants will agree that weed
control is of primary impor
tance as a cultural practice.
The usual complaints
against the growth of weeds
in crops is they compete with
the crop plants in terms of
Lwater and sou nutrients.
There is a further consider
ation that is as important.
7 hat is, the competitive abil
ity of weed plants for atmos
phere. Atmospheric carbon
dioxide is as important for
plant growth as is soil mois
ture and such soil supplied
nutrients as phosphorus, ni
trogen and potash.
Compai
Weed plants compete well
with economic plants for this
vital atmospheric gas. There
fore, they can and often do
starve our economic plants
tor carbon dioxide. This often
applies to tall plants such as
corn or orchard trees.
Carbon dioxide is a rela
tively heavy gas and reaches
tree heights only as it is dis
seminated by wind or as a re
sult of physical dispersion due
to saturation at ground or
near ground levels.
Therefore, such densely
growing ground plants as
morning glory can use up car
bon dioxide that ultimately
would have been available to
pear leaves that exist at eleva
tions from six to 18 feet or
more above the soil surface.
Carbon dioxide as an at
mospheric nutrient may be a
limiting factor to plant
growth in some areas.
Land leveling as a univer
sal practice may be bad. As
one sees crops growing on
leveled land it appears it Is
a practice that may do more
harm than good in moving
substances. The government
agencies that advocate and
pav part of the cost of level
ing agricultural lands should
re-evaluate this practice in
this area.
This year corn should be
side -dressed or top-dressed
with nitrogen as soon as pos
sible. It is late in the season
and most corn crops do not
look. good.
If fire lanes have not been
made around field and build
ings they should be made
soon.
Ashland 4-H Club Wins 1st
With Club Pen of Five Sheep
A 11
Ashland Sis-Q Sheep club
placed first with its club pen
of five market sheep in the
first annual Jackson County
4-H and FFA sheep and wool
show and sale Friday at the
Jackson county fairgrounds.
MARKET SHEEP
Champion Kathy Zapell. Tal
ent. Rcacrve champion Darlene
Bains. Aihland Slt-Q club.
Club Pena of Flva Aahland
Sl-Q Sheep, lit: Talent Bummers,
ana; Wetuide Blocker. 3rd; Ante
lope. 4th: and WeaUlde. 9th.
H VVI'SIIIRK
I li. Archie Albrlch. Aih
land. lit: Marilyn Wtnninihain.
Jat-kionvttle. 2nd: Mary Kennedv,
Eagle Point. 3rd: Debbie Marsh.
Medford, 4th: liora Hayes. Eagle
Point. Mh; Tom Winnlngham.
jacKsonville. oth; suaan Truly,
Central Point. 7th: Karen McGin
nti. Medford. 8th.
rials S Jean Reynold!, Ash
land, 1st: Steve Chapman. Talent.
2nd: Gene Kowler. Appiegate. 3rd:
Bill Bagley. Talent. 4th; Errol
Coffman. Antelope, 3th; George
ruwier. Appiegate, otn; Mitch Bur
rell. Medford. 7lh.
SOI'THIKIUN
nasi 1 Mark Wrlaht MeH.
torn. Ill; Mary Anne Centra
ackionville. 2nd- Nancy Pari-nll
Eagle Point, 3rd; Marie Jonei, Gold
run, un: reggy Martin. Gold Hill,
3th; Craig Hooper, Ashland, flth:
anet Lee. Medford. 7th: Kathv
Schroeder. Medford, 8th; Dana
Morris, Phoenix. 9th; Dave Whvte,
Ashland. 10th: Linda raber. Cen
tral Point. 11th: Dean Woods )LlH.
ford, nth; Nina Morris, Phoenix.
lain.
Class 2 Darlene ftalnne Aah.
land, 1st: Robert Lynch. Ashland.
2nd; Denise Balog. Aihland, 3rd;
Patty Zapell. Talent. 4th; Sue Cor
nutt, Central Point. 3th; Renee
Johnson, Medford. 6th; Blende
Daugherty, Medford. 7th: Jim
sncunera. central Point, 8th.
Class 1 Carol roote. Cen.
tral Point, 1st; Don Gail, Gold
Hill. 2nd: Dawn Merlrk! .lak.
sonvllle, 3rd; Nancy Day, Medford.
.n, iwui vy. mcainra, 3tn;
David Loaan. Medford Mth- .inhn
anepnern, centra! Point, 7th;
JamesAnhorn. Central Point, 8th.
ClaSS 1 Kathv Kanell Talanl
1st: Donna Itammnnri r.nt..i
Point. 2nd; Frank Ownby, Central
Point, 3rd. Mike Ownby. Central
r-uini. iin; jo scnwelser, Ashland,
3th: Dennis Hoffbuhr. Medford,
6th; Horace Webster, Eagle Point
7th; Del Robertson. Enale Point,
8th; Marilyn Lathron. Central
Point, lh; Lewis Lathrop. Central
Point. 10th; Greg Lathrop. Central
Point, nth; Donna Barton. Eagle
Point. 12th:
Class I Martha Van Middles
worth. Central Point. 1st; Carolyn
names, mcniora. ana.: juay uoct,
tcher. Ashland. 3rd.: Dave Rrhwi,
ser. Ashland. 4th : Susan Modee
cagie r-mni atn; rrank s. Schwel,
zer, Ashland. Oth: Steven Mnrl
Eagle Point. 7th; John Schwolscr,
nsmana, ntn; Wayne Debrlrk
Central Point, sth: Marilyn Wall
burn, Wagner Valley, 10th; and
t-iuna t-eirie, grants rasa, nth.
8UFFOLK CROSS
Class I Darrell Bohnert. Cen.
tral Point, 1st; Sharon Boettcher,
Ainiana, 2nd.; (ieorgene Hatfield
Central Point. 3rd - Pat Hatfield
Central Point, 4th; Mlndy BurreU,
Hioioto, aui; Joan naiucia.
Central Point. Sth: Jim Kelly.
Eagle Point. 1th: Mary William
son. Central Point. Sth; Cathy
McGinnis. Medford, (U.
SHROPSHIRE
Class 1 Carol Burrill. Eagle
Point, 1st; Frank Dowell, Eagle
Point, 2nd; Bryan Dowell. Eagle
Point, 3rd; Bruce Dowell, Eagle
Point 4th; Brennan Wilson. Eagle
Point, Sth; Graham Wilson. Eagle
Point th.
OTHER BREEDS
Class 1 Cynthia Holtgrave,
Ashland. 1st; Patricia Jones. Med
ford, 2nd: Larry Tinker. Ashland.
3rd: Marilyn Marsh. Medford. 4th:
Pene Denis Bryden, Jacksonville,
Sth; Susan Harper, Eagle Point,
Sth: Bill Peine. Cisnte Pass. 7th:
Paul Fichtner. Medford, Sth; Rich
ard Fichtner, Medford. Oth; Bob
Petrle. Grants Psss, 10th; Mary
Petrie, Grants Pass. Uth.
WOtlL
Chavolt Carol Foote. Central
Point, 1st; Patricia Jonea. Medford,
2nd.
Columbia Larry Tinker, Sis-
Sth: Dele West. Antelope. 8th:
Glenda Daughterly. Wagner Val
ley. 7th: Vickl Caldwell Central
Point, Sth.
Suffolk Donna Hammond, Cen
tral Point, 1st: Joyce Gunther,
Sis-Q, 2nd: Larry Tinker. Sis-Q.
3rd: Carolyn Bamea, Central
Point, 4th: Georgene Hatfield.
Central Point, Sth; Mary Anna
Cantrall, Ruch. Sth; Patty Zapell,
Wagner Valley, 7th; Kathy Zapell,
Wagner Valley, Sth; Connie Mor
rla. Central Point. th: Wayne
Debnck. Central Point, 10th.
Crosiers Cynthia Holtgrave,
Sis-Q 1st; Mary Williamson, Cen
tral Point 2nd: Janet Lee, Cen
tral Point. 3rd: Billy Bagley, Wag
ner Valley, 4th; Darlene Balog.
Sii-Q, sth; Kathy Schroeder. Med
ford. gth: Carol roote. Central
Point. 7th; and Nena Morris, Phoe
nix. Sth.
O 1st:
lorrieaaie Miae Eimore. ad
ilegate, 1st; Glenda Daufherly,
Vagner Valley. 2nd: Renee John
son. Medford, 3rd: Alicia Elmore.
AoDlecate. 4th: Manlvn Winning-
ham, Ruch; 3th, Horn Winnlngham,
Ruch, 6th; Judy Boettcner, vauey
View, 7th.
Hampshire Horace Webster,
Antelope, 1st; Steve Chapman,
Wagner Valley, 2nd; Bobby Lynch,
Sis-Q, 3rd; Tom Winnlngham,
Ruch. 4th: Billy Bagley. Wagner
Valley, Sth: Isora Hives Eagle
Point, sth: Mitch Burrell. Medford,
7th.
Romney James shepherd.
Central Point, 1st; Mary Anne
Cantrall, Ruch, 2nd: John Shep
herd. Central Point. 3rd: Berna-
dette Becker. St. Marys. 4tn:
Cherylee Becker. St. Mary's Sth
Southdown Marie Jonea. cold
Hill, 1st; Carol Foote. Central
Point- 2nd: Dawn Merlckel. Ruch.
3rd: Mary Anne Cantrall. Ruch.
4th: Dean Woods, Central Point,
Call
CREDIT
EQUITY
fpr
Peace of Mind
llimlnate Worries
lack tills
Without lorrawini
With Planned Debt
Reduction
CALL 773-7103
201 Medical Center llda.
Medterd, Or.
It's So fiasijTo Use
IRMUDA
MOCK
Weed Control
Chemical weed control is a
proven fact in agriculture.
Chemicals can keep head
ditches clean as well as elimi
nate manual cultivation of
young orchard trees. It is a
practice that each grower
will have to work out for him
self.
If you have no exploratory
plots going, establish some
soon. Your favorite chemical
supplier or seed store opera
tor can aid you in getting
these plots started.
If your garden beans have
black aphids at this time get
help at once from your seed
store. These pests If left un
controlled will ruin your gar
den beans.
Well, It's a thought friends.
Wesferberg Elected
To Producers Board
C. A. Chapman, Oregon
City, was reelected president
of the Oregon Milk Produ
cers at their annual meeting
In Salem recently.
Lawrence Gcraghty, Mer
rill, was reelected vlce-presi-dent.
Richard Westcrberg,
Ashland, was chosen as one
of five members to the execu
tive committee.
MAY CANCEL SEASON
Seattlo-lUI'll - The Seattle
Symphony may cancel Us
1063-64 season because of a
wage dispute between the
symphony management and
Local 76 of the Musicians
Union.
1 61 UIMICO ROUND-END $
iPSajSSSS WATERING TANK fl
11. NJT'T.-ir Yx'Zt 10 eslles sseesW. ' lt 'J
-1 -v a"T',r,Ta? W' Wle. r H'sk. Hsevs etyl
M I rnsisiHin ata t IAL-VA-OR it) !
I OSMOtrs enri::j BOtTABLI Sip ft
beaSti I tX' w esat4 &f t
I sled I I w ' ' ' X V'-'" r
I" ' " a" ' " L
1 a3 1,1 " " .1 i iMcisi.. in M
Simply cover the area yon want accented with &
layer of 4 mil polyethylene plastic, cut holes for
plants and cover with milky-white BERMUDA -ROCK.
(See ... no dust, no sharp edges to cut
your fingers! Safe for the most delicate plant
ings, glistening BERMUDA ROCK actually looks
whiter aa time goei byl)
RMUDA ROCK DIVI1
mrU
.ION
atol SIIIojjk Company
Ifoguei Itlvefti, Oragon
write for free literatora
iM
ca'
l?D2TObD
in second cover spray
CONTROLS MITES,
APHIDS,
r 773-8239
17 W 4th
Serving Northweir
Agfrculfur Sine
1917
ABBOCIATIOM
1
Triihion 4 l-'lowable, used alone or in combination with other
Staud'cr Movables, gives the fruit grower control of most de
structive pests. Triihion is one of the best miticidci available; it
also controls scale insects and most aphids.
The flouabte formulation of Triihion is a superfine emulsion
of technical Triihion in water. Because it is water-based, it is as
easy on fruit and foliage as any dust or wetlable powder, yet its
fluid form enables it lo be measured, handled and applied as a
liquid. It is persistent ; its control lasts for many weeks.
Use Trithion with these
other Stavffer Flowables
in (over and summer sprays:
MAGNETIC 6 FLOWABLE SULFUR lor control of mildaw, scab
and brown rot.
TEDION 4 FLOWABLE for control of mites.
PARATHION 4 FLOWABLE for control of codling moth, scales,
miles, aphids.
PERTHANE 4 FLOWABLE for control of pear psylla.
DDT 5 FLOWABLE for control of a wide range of insects.
SEVIN' 4 FLOWABLE for control of codling moth i other insects.
ZIRAM 4 FLOWABLE for control of bull's-eye rot.
t fKIUIMSniJ VII. f IH..t -m.m'i ft,, rv,,aa T.li. taias G-fc CWs.
ISMff-Mit M -clt S.4 -If ,.
STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
k-M Wesssra Offcast
SAN MANCISCO I. CAM. tOS AHOtlli SI. CAll'.
eJO (.sl'lsteis it. -CO. Isa 2004, lifmmsl Anns
NOIIH ROMANO, 0(1. OUNDAll. ASIZ. PSISNO, CAll'.
r. 0. Iss 0. lei SOS laJe a. Csismss