8 A.
Pear Crop
Pack-Out
June pear crop estimates
are even lower than the May
estimates, according to an in
dependent survey of local or
chards. Total estimate is 778,
000 packed boxes.
The Bartlett crop is esti
Farm &
Commercial Cattle
Records Suggested
Rv SEDG NELSON
Siskiyou Farm Advisor
Yreka-lt is becoming obvi
ous that even our commercial
cattlemen must have records
of production on their cattle
in order to run a herd effi
ciently and to keep up with
the times.
Progressive registered
breeders have for many years
kept individual records on the
production of each cow in the
herd. The California Beef
Cattle Improvement associa
tion was founded for this pur
pose. They are even utilizing
electronic computors to facil
itate the record keeping.
We are not suggesting our
commercial cattlemen go this
far, although some have. A
small pocket size loose ring
notebook should do the trick.
A page is assigned to each
cow in the herd and on this
page is her record. Just how
much information you put
down depends on your own
set up and on how complete
a set of records you may want.
Information on this page
should include first an identi
fication number. We suggest
a hot iron brand number
which can be located on either
loin or under your registered
brand. To facilitate this pro
gram, our office now has a
complete set of numbers 0
through 0, four Inches high,
FARM
Woodlot
By DICK OLSON
Farm Forester
At thin time of the year
most everyone's mind' turns
to fire. If for no other reason
than seeing a large column of
smoke blotting out the sun.
Fire has been said to be
the greatest enemy forests
have, thereby making it man's
greatest enemy too. Fire does
not only destroy future lim
ber products, but destroys
watersheds, wildlife and its
habitat and aesthetic values.
Everyone who travels the
roads and highways of this
great land of ours has a re
sponsibility to "Keep Amer
ica Green." Bringing its clos
er home, "Keep Oregon
Green." Some of the general
public is aware of these re
sponslbilltes but many more
should be.
The small woodland owner
should be extremely Interest
ed in prcsupprcsslon work
and also suppression work.
The most important Is pro
suppression slopping the
fires before they stnrt.
Check Machinery
Probably the most Import
ant prevention measure is to
be sure all the power machin
ery used in the woods is in
good working condition. Gas
lines and mufflers should be
checked often. Also, along
with any power machinery
there should be an eight-ounce
or larger fire extinguisher
and a long handle shovel.
Some other equipment that Is
handy to have is some tyuc
of water container and an
axe.
Another Important preven
tion measure Is proper care
of fires, whether large at
small. Campflrcs or trash
fires should be lighlcd only
In prepared areas. Permits fur
trash and brush fires must
be obtained either from the
state forestry department or
the forest icrvler, depending
upon which department Is re
sponsible for tho areas' pro
tection. Smokers are respon
sible for the greatest number
of man-caused fires. For the
protection of your land and
that of your neighbors do not
smoke while traveling in the
woods or while working in a
timbered area. Take a smoke
break. Set down in a cleared
area and be sure the remains
of the cigarette are out. It is
best not to smoke in the
woods at all but wait until
you are back in your car or
someplace where there is an
ashtray.
A third pre suppression
measure Is to fall all dead
trees or snags that could be
hit by lightning. Usually the
tall ones along the ridges are
good lightning targets. Also,
tied In closely with this Is a
good system of fire lanes. Fire
lanes or roads are a real as
set to fire fighting crews in
case of fire. Another similar
measure is a natural or man
radcAvaicr hole situated In a
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1963
Estimates
778,000 Boxes
mated at 15 per cent of aver
age and total packed boxes
at 103,000.
Red Bartletts are set at 5
per cent of average and 3,000
packed boxes.
The D'Anjou estimate Is 30
Garden
that are available to you at
any time. We will even help
ytu brand if you want.
Year of birth should be in
cluded also on the cow page.
There are systems of number
ing that can incorporate the
year of birth as well as idcntl
fylng the cow.
You should have the grade
of the cow, also. Most cattle
men nowadays are well
enough acquainted with the
grading system on size, con-
formation and quality to put
down their own grade, how
ever, we again are willing to
help. If the cow is ever
weighed her weight could be
included.
Why do all this? It will
help you determine which
cows to cull and to better util
ize top producers. It is good
management to know the
background on each produc
tion unit. It will help deter
mine replacements because
like produces like.
You can weed out shy
breeders. You can select for
milk production and lon
gevity. You can select away
from cancer eye (32 per cent
heritable) and from dwarfism.
You can check your progress
with a summary sheet and
see if you are using the right
kind of bulls. Records are
especially "needed when artifi
cial insemination is used, and
so on.
Facts
desirable location for reload'
ing pumper trucks.
The private woodland own
er and general public can be
of great help in fire suppres
sion work by keeping a sharp
eye for unusual smokes and
then Immediately notfylng the
nearest fire-fighting organiza
tion. Fires in Jackson county
should be reported to the
state forestry department on
Table Rock road, Central
Point, phone 664-1213 and in
Josephine County to the Stnte
Forestry Department, 781
N.E. 12th Street, Grants Pass,
Phone: 476-7781.
Let's protect our forests,
water, soil and wildlife. Let's
all prevent Forest Fires!
Belter Farming
Trophy Presented
Central Point - Roger Kirk
ham, 2361 Old Stage rd.,
Crater high schoul student,
has just been awarded the
first place trophy in the better
farming contest for the Rogue-
Umpqua Future Farmer of
America district.
Roger's project consists of
16 head of registered Berk
shire hogs, four acres of field
corn and three acres of sweet
corn.
Second place winner was
Mike Elmore, Grants Pass,
and third. Bob Waterman,
Pacific chapter.
Roger will compete at the
Oregon stnte fair representing
CrntiT in the contest.
The contest is sponsored by
the Oregon FFA awards
foundation. Its purpose Is to
Improve FFA members' home
farm supervised farming pro
grams and selection of wiiv
urn Is based on size, quality,
knowledge, management and
record of the project.
Moss Control Tips
Now in Bulletin Form
Corvallis - Persons with
moss In their lawns will find
helpful a new fact sheet pub
lished by Oregon State Uni
versity Cooperative Extension
service.
Entitled "Control of Lawn
Moss," it is now available
from county extension offices
or the OSU Bulletin Clerk.
Generally, moss cannot In
vade a vigorous, healthy lawn,
the bulletin points out. It
urges homeowners to deter
mine the problem that allowed
the moss to get started and
correct it before attempting
moss control.
DISAGREE OVER LAOS
Washington (UPU The State
Department does not believe a
new 14-nation conference on
Laos Is needed despite a Brit
ish report Monday that talks
with Russia on Laos have
broken down. s)
Lower,
per cent and 300,000 packed
boxes.
Bosc are estimated at 30
per cent and 180,000 packed
boxes.
Cornice, Winter Nellis and
miscellaneous . varieties in
cluding Seccles are estimated
at 100,000 boxes.
une local orchardist re'
marked, "Anjous make the
only good crop In the valley
this year."
Said Too Early
Another remark was "The
small Bosc and Cornice pears
are still falling like mad
some Anjous, too. It s really
loo early to give a very ac
curate guess."
Indications along pear row
were, however, that some
multi-packing house compa
nies would be closing one
packing house and alternating
crews. Other fruit companies
may be working short shifts.
Generally, it looks as If all
packinghouse personnel will
be working at least part-time.
some observers feel it
would be more practical eco
nomically to close all but
three packinghouses in the
valley and pool the pears
through these three packing
houses. However, operators
feel they will still have their
overhead costs to pay off so
might as well operate, if only
part-time.
FROM
THE
GROUND
UP
By (ART BARTLET1
During recent days the lo
cal weather pattern has been
mostly unsetted.
There have been some local
ized hall showers that have
Individually and collectively
covered a large portion of the
valley. In most instances the
hail was either soft or of such
small size it caused very little
damage to economic plants or
other property.
However, on Friday there
was one shower of hall that
caused some damage to the
finish of pears and apples as
well as to the plants in some
vegetable gardens. An inspec
tion of the area covered by
this particular storm seems to
Indicate the actual injury
caused by the halt was rather
slight.
Haying a Problem
Haying is a problem during
seasons such as this one and
like many other agricultural
problems, there seems to be
no easy answer to getting out
of having to hay when the
crops are ready regardless of
weather. There are crushers
and dryes, but it will take a
lot of hay to pay for the equip
ment that can put hay in the
ball in five hours from cut
ting. This valley does not pro
duce hay In sufficient quanti
ty to justify the cost of the
necessary equipment.
The peach crop's mildew is
a disease which has spread
some during the recent cold,
wet days. Normally this dis
ease does not do any damage
by way of new infections aft
er May.
Peach crops this year are
generally not heavy and sizes
are good for this time of sea
son. The pits were hardening
by June 20 which is normal
for J. H. Hales. Other late sea
son varieties do not vary
widely from this date of hard
ening. Hales may or may not be
of excellent shape and qual
ity this year. Now their ex
terior appearance is good but
the hardened pita show oxl
diied ruptures which are ear
ly symptoms of split pits. In
some years this does not de
velop further. So, it does not
damage the market value of
the crop.
Spray for Aphids
If shade trees around "our
home are dripping honeydew
all over the house, roadways
and lawn, contact your favor
ite seed and garden store for
spray materials which will
control aphids.
If these trees are large your
garden store dealer can give
you the name of a commercial
spray operator who has the
know-how and equipment to
do the aphid control Job for
you.
This has been a good year
for predators In the Insect
world. In many instances, es
pecially on vegetable crops,
the predators have eliminated
such pests as mites and aphids.
Where sprays must be applied
for any Insect pests, be sure
of complete and uniform cov
erage of the host plant with
the spray solution.
Valley cherries ire ready,
so be sure to buy and enjoy
them. It
Chit
By JOE
Mail Tribune
Farm safety is something everyone assumes the common
sense farmer naturally follows. And farming doesn't seem
dangerous to those who have been farmers all of their lives.
However, for many years farming has ranked as the
third most hazardous occupation. Only mining, including
quarrying and petroleum drilling and construction have
higher death rates.
If there are many deaths from farming there are even
more injuries. Not everyone is as lucky as the local young
rancher who was thrown off his cat going down a steep
bank and after a period in the hospital bowled the high
score of 270. "I should have such an accident!" some people
in neighboring lanes commented.
This man was an experienced fcrmer. Trouble is there
are many people moving imu ruiai ureas wnu are uui muiicia
by training. They may not realize when a horse kicks them
instance. 1
Farm ponds can be dangerous, too. We remember visiting
a local farm with a city family about a year ago and remem
ber the worry when their young son turned up missing. He
was floating around in the middle of a farm pond on a raft
wondering what all the excitement was about.
Back strain and falls also
Injuries. How many former
backs?
Rural fires are another danger. State Fire Warden Curtis
Nesheim estimates that most of
out on are within 17 miles of
this is that in Josephine county Illinois Valley has the only
rural fire department. Jackson county has several rural and
volunteer fire departments; do you know the phone number
of yours? Do you have the number posted where everybody
in the family can see it quickly?
The past two years, particularly, Jackson county has
had a number of rural farms
n isolated spots where they
were outside the boundaries of
This has happened so often that we think the time has come
to consider a county rural fire department with central head
quarters and branch stations which could cover the outflung
areas.
But, meanwhile there are
fires on your farm, in your rural home. The most Important
is to be aware of such main
chimneys, chimney sparks on
and furnace installations, inadequate lightning protection, Im
proper use of electricity, spontaneous ignition, misuse of gaso
line and kerosene, carelessness
People have been talking
in this county as part of a fairgrounds development lately.
So far we haven't heard any facts or figures.
Here are some in the plans
prepared for Greenacres, Wash. This quarterhorse track site
will Include 41.8 acres costing an estimated $4,000.
Plans provide for a 10-horse starting gate on a quarter
mile straightaway plus a three-eighths mile oval track. It
will have parking available for 1,100 cars, covered grand
stands for 2,400 spectators, plus clubhouse facility for 200
persons. There will be 234 box stalls.
The track will be located
and within a few minutes drive from Spokane and Coeur
d'Alene by freeway and super-highway.
Total construction nf flip Irnelf nnrl fnnlltlA dm nnn
.. u..u ui(vo la f4ui,guu,
This Includes offices, clubhouse and Jockey room, grand-
omuu, uux oiuiis, restaurant ana resiroom, feed barn and
tack room, electrical, water and sewage facilities, comple
tion of cradina. iRnri.irnnlncr fpnnoe onrt bdHHUh Btn.
Ing gate, photo finish camera,
equipment etc.
Shares are being sold in this venture which may be the
only way even a much simpler track costing far less will
have to be financed In Jackson county. The track will have
a central location. This should be borne in mind when such
a venture is planned for Jackson county. It's something to
think about, anyway.
Gardening Tips
By JOHN McLOUGHLIN
County Agent
Grapes
Remember that grapes are
especially sensitive to 2,4-D
and 2,4,5-T. Do not use these
chemicals near a grape vine
or on equipment that is to
be used for spraying grapes.
Cantaloupes
Folklore claims that reduc
ing the number of cantaloupes
per vine will increase the
earliness, size, and sweetness.
Tests at the University of
California, Davis, showed that
limiting the number of fruits
did not influence earliness,
size, or sweetness. Canta
loupes should be allowed to
set and mature fruit natur
ally.
Did you ever think about
the formation of a canta
loupe? A single cantaloupe
vine may set three to four
good fruits and sometimes as
may as six. At least 400 seeds
need to develop to eaih fruit
In order for the fruit to be
marketable. Melons with less
than 400 seeds are usually
small or misshapen.
One pollen grain Is needed
for fertilization of each ovule
Each fertilized ovule then be
comes a seed. This means that
over 400 pollen grains must
be transferred to each fruit
ing flower in order that a
good fruit may develop.
The wind is Inadequate for
this pollination. How does It
happen? The honey bee Is
once again the Indispensable
agent in carrying out the
task of pollination.
Camellia Cuttings
The camellia growth pro
duced this past spring is suf
ficiently mature In late June
and early July for cuttings.
These cuttings should be ap
proximately six Inches long
and include at least three
leaf nodes.
Make a straight cut just
below a leaf node. Remove the
Chai
COWLEY
Farm Editor
cause their share of serious
farmers do you know with bad
the fires his crews are called
Grants Pass. One reason for
burn down' because they were
couldn t be reached in time or
a rural fire protection district.
things you can do to prevent
farm fire causes as defective
combustible roofs, unsafe stove
with matches.
about a horse arena and track
for the Sunrise Track, Inc.,
nn the Idnhn-Wnchi nptnn lino
communication system,' off ice
leaves on the lower half of
this cutting and Insert the
cutting half way into the root
ing medium. Root inducing
hormones may be applied to
the cutting before it is planed
A rooting medium consist
ing of three parts coarse sand
to one part peat moss has pro
duced good results. Coarse
river sand, perlitc, and ver
miculite may also be used.
Keep the cuttings in a shad
ed area and water often
enough to keep the root'
Ing medium moist. Do not
saturate this medium. Provide
a humid atmosphere for the
cuttings by enclosing In a
glass, plastic or cheesecloth
covered frame. Keep the
cuttings covered until they
show signs of rooting, at
which time the cover can be
gradually removed.
The cuttings should root In
six to ten weeks. Renewed
growth and a general healthy
condition of the tops Indicates
the cuttings have rooted and
are ready for transplanting
Transplant the rooted
cutting into separate contain
ers. Examine these plants pe
riodically to insure that they
arc not pot bound. They may
be set out in the open garden
in two or three years.
Nursery Licenses
Needed For All Sales
Salem - The state depart
ment of agriculture advises
that all auction houses in Ore
gon that sell nursery stock
must obtain a nursery license
from the department. This is
required under 1963 legisla
tion which became effective
on July 1.
For some years public auc
tions have been exempt from
nursery law, but henceforth
they will need the same li
cense as other dealers in
nursery stock. This is $17.50
plus $1.75 for the research
fund.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MR. ED'S MOTHER - Kitty Wilson Nodder, Central Point. The W. M. Hamlins have
dam of Mr. Ed, well-known television horse, five Tennessee Walkers on their ranch,
is shown here with her colt, Copper Com- They want to contact anyone interested in
. mander, three months old. Both horses are this breed of horse,
at the Big Oak farm about a mile north of
Tennessee Walker Featured
At Central Point Area Farm
By MARY ALICE BRUSHA
Big Oak Farm located
about a mile north of Central
Point, is the home of the fin
est bloodlines in the history
of the famous Tennessee
Walking horse.
The farm is owned and op
erated by Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Hamlin. It consists of 12 acres
and is on the right side of
Highway 99.
"Kitty Wilson Nodder," the
dam that foaled "Mr. Ed," the
famous talking horse of the
television series is one of the
Tennessee Walking mares
now residing at the ranch.
Kit as she is affectionately
called by her owner, Mrs.
Hamlin, stands 15 hands,
three inches high, and tips
the scales at 1250 pounds.
She is nineteen years of age,
and ins almost a perfectly
marked mare even to the
prominent star in her fore
head, to the four white socks
on her feet. Her latest con
tribution to the horsemen
was the new baby colt, "Cop
per Commander." The latter
was sired by tne great, uo-
State Fruit Crop
Below Average
Due To Weather
Oorvallis - Harvest pros
pects for Oregon tree fruit
and nut crops, hard hit by
wind, rain and frost since
early last fall, are generally
below average, reports Steph
en C. Marks, Oregon State
university extension agricul
tural economist.
Adverse weather conditions
have caused substantial losses
in fruit production. The only
fruit crop showing better
prospects than last year is ap
ples despite adverse weather
during pollination, Marks
noted from U.S. Department
of Agriculture reports and
other sources.
Pears, Oregon's leading
fruit crop in value, may yield
no more than 105,000 tons this
year, compared with 156,000
last year and an average of
126.000 tons. Bartletts show
the sharpest decline, with only
37.500 tons in prospect. Trade
estimates are even more con
servative. Peach Crop Smaller
The state's peach crop is
expected to produce only 360,
000 bushels, compared with
one-half million last year and
an average production of 438,
000 bushels, the economist
said.
Sweet cherry prospects in
Oregon arc for a harvest of
only 18.000 tons this year
sonic 3,000 tons below aver
age and 15.000 tons less than
the record large 1962 crop.
Sour cherry production is esti
mated at 2,500 tons, compared
with last year's bumper crop
of 7,200 and an average of
3,940 tons.
Tree nut production esti
mates for Oregon will not be
available until July, but the
walnut crop condition on
June 1 indicated a smaller
harvest than last year, due
mainly to the October wind
storm, Marks said.
The filbert crop also looks
poor, with less than average
tonnage expected. In addition
to wind damage last fall, the
soggy spring resulted in a
light bloom and poor pollina
tion In filberts.
Nationally, the June 1 fruit
crop prospects pointed to be
low average harvests for com
mercial apples, pears and
cherries. Plum and prune crop
prospects looked about 11 per
cent above average, although
only a light crop is in pros
pect for Oregon.
Boy-Sun," who was recently
retired from any saddle clas
ses at the last Eugene All
Breed Horse show. He holds
the distinguishing title of be
ing undefeated in any halter
classes.
Famous Trainer
Mr. Ed was sired by "Al
len's Yellow Hammer." He
was trained by Delia Mallory,
the nationally famous trainer
of dogs and horses at Eureka,
Calif.
At this time there are five
of these majestic registered
pure bred walking horses at
the ranch. One of the most
handsome is "Giovani's Vic
tor," a 21-year-old beauty and
which is one of the first of this
breed to be brought to the
Rogue Valley. For several
years, he was a prominent fig
ure with the Sheriff's Posse
here. A black beauty display
ing well bred manners and a
star - studded forehead along
with all the other character
istics of a pure bred only add
to the greatness of this state
ly horse. He is owned by Mrs.
H. B. Murphy of Medford.
"Prince Allen Nodder" is a
gigantic Tennessee Walker.
This impressive horse is a
striking buckskin. He stands
17 hands high and weighs
I, 350 pounds. He is a full
brother of "Mr. Ed."
Probably the most famous
horse on the ranch is, "Go
Boy . Jewel." She was sired
by the nationally known
"Merry - Go - Boy." In 1957,
she was a two - year -old
World's champion mare. And
now at the age of eight she
has been three times winner
of the title, "Champion Mare
of the Pacific Coast," and two
times winner of the "Reserve
Pacific Coast Grand Cham
pion." She too has never been
defeated, in any model halter
classes. She represents the
true champion that she is,
the smart ears, a perfect head
wonderful eyes, a full and
well set body, and a breast
that belongs to an outstand
ing Tennessee Walker. Jewel
is owned by Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Murphy, 2956 Fairvlew
Place, Medford.
According to the bio
graphy of the Tennessee
Walking Horse, by Ben A.
Green, it was originally called
the southern plantation horse;
the fox horse; ' horse of all
wark, and the nodding work
horse.
Green in his version of the
breed has this to say regard
ing present origin. It seems
that during the Civil War,
and the reconstruction period
thereafter horses were stolen
on both sides. The merger of
the stream of the southern
horse blood with the northern
horse resulted in the recog
nized Tennessee Walking
Horse of today.
This strain has been firmly
established for 100 years. No
other breed of horse has this
'running walking gait' so
characteristic of these hordes
by heritage. Some gaits have
been made to look like the
running walk by using tor
Hire methods of 'soring fee,.'
When properly trained the
Tennessee Walkers have per
fect manners and can be
handled by anyone.
The Hamlin's have just fin
ished construction of a new
barn. It Is one of the finest
and most modern In the coun
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coin or tinpalatabla
Ktuftugo will maka a bi
tor a modern balancad ration
that you can lead with lirtla
labor and no wastage. Tho
increased meat or milk pro
dweed will give you mail
mum returns on a imall cash
investment.
MORTON
MULING CO.
0MsLinMeeord
ty. Now the structure can ac
comodate eight horses, but
upon expansion will easily
provide ample quarters for 15
animals.
National Director
Mrs. Hamlin is quite an
equestrian and is very active
in all the sports of horses.
She is the treasurer of the
Jackson County Horseman's
association. She is one of the
directors of the recently or
ganized "Tennessee Walking
Horse Owners and Exhibitors
Association of Oregon" which
is affiliated with the national
organization at Lewisburg,
Tenn.
. This is the first time such
an organization has been
formed on a state-wide basis.
In the past only open show
classes were conducted, for
professionally trained Ten
nessee Walkers. Now nearly
all shows held in the state
have walking pleasure clas
ses. Such classes prohibit the
use of weighted shoes and set
tails, and are for the ama
teur rider, who has a 3ood
pleasure horse, and wants to
show it off.
Mrs. Hamlin desires to con
tact all persons owning Ten
nessee Walkers, or anyone in
terested in them. Any indiv
idual or group wanting infor
mation and data on the Walk
ing Horse classes held hi Ore
gon may obtain such material
by calling her. (664-3263)
Another group of Tennes
see Walking horses to be
coming to the Rogue Valley
are those of Lowell Merrill's
Merrill, a retired fruit grow
er, from southern California
will be bringing four of these
horses with him. One of
these will be the "Champion
Walking Horse" of the Cali
fornia State Fair, "Go Boy -Dixiecrat."
This Is...
NATIONAL SAFE
BOATING WEEK!
PLEASE DON'T OVERLOAD
Too many passengers swamp the boat. If
you overload you may suddenly find your
self and your passengers in the water.
Published by the Medford
with tho Jackson County
Red Cross.
Crater Chapter
Tops Lamb Show
With Champion
Don Mainwaring, Crater
FFA Chapter, exhibited the
grand championship FFA
lamb at the recent first
annual 4-H and FFA lamb and
wool show at the county fair
grounds. Clint Gibson, Crater, was
grand champion FFA show
man. Grants Pass FFA chap
ter won the FFA team live
stock judging contests.
FFA awards by classes:
Suffolk Market lamb - Dan
Barton, Eagle Point, 1st; Ross
Conger, Crater, 2nd; Clint
Gibson, Crater, 3rd; and
Gordon DeHass, Eagle Point,
4th.
Southdown Market Lamb
Dan Mainwaring, Crater, 1st;
Suffolk Cross - D a r r e 1 1
Dowell, Eagle Point, 1st; Ken
neth Dowell, Eagle Point,
2nd; and Terry Bezoff, Cra
ter, 3rd.
Ewe and Lamb Production
classes, Suffolk-Ross Conger,
Crater, 1st, and Clint Gibson,
Crater, 2nd. Southdown-Dan
Mainwaring, Crater, 1st.
Wool Fleeces-Clint Gibson,
Crater, 1st; Ross Conger, Cra
ter, 2nd.; and Gordon DeHass,
Eagle Point, 3rd.
Showmanship
Beginner-Dan Mainwaring,
Crater, 2nd.
Advanced -Clint Gibson,
Crater, 1st.; Ross Conger,
Crater, 2nd; Darrell Dowell)
Eagle Point, 3rd.; Gordon De
Haas, Eagle Point, 4th; and
Ken Dowell, Eagle, Point, 4th.
Last Day
Tomorrow
J.R.'s ANNUAL
PRE-4TH
Clearance
SALE!
No Caih Needed
No Payments Till Sept.
$100 or $200 OFF
WITH COUPONS!
Over 100 Cars To
Choose From
J.R.'s Whitney
OLDSMOBILE
415 S. Riverside
772-6209
Mail Tribune in cooperation
Chapter of tho American