Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 14

Farmers Vote Orjegon Corn Show Set 70 Gounty Farms Ranch Ramblings Dec. 2-3; Details Given Adults" entering the yield contest Project i I i Testing a weed killer. If it can kill weeds, too much of it can also kill other growth. Testing also reveals more and more Polk County fields critically low in potash where its omission from the fertilizer program could prevent profitable returns Future Hog Figure Gets Close Look The hog of 1970 was pictured as a fast-growing, meaty, efficient converter of feed to pork that will be marketed at lighter weights than today, by W. P.

Garrigus, head of the animal husbandry department of the University of Garrigus looked at the swine industry 10 years from now in a talk at the recent National Swine Industry Conference. "In 1970 we may well expect to have our brood sows raising 25 pigs in IVt litters per year. These pigs will be weaned at 35 days and marketed at 135 days of age, weighing .170 pounds and yielding trimmed hams and loins approxi 1 Tall fields of corn are becoming a common sight in Oregon, with production of this crop expected to establish new records in the state this year. This is setting the stage for one of the best state corn' shows in history, reports Don extension certification specialist at Oregon State College; The 19th annual Oregon State Corn Show will be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Clackamas County Fairgrounds in Canby, Brewer said.

It will be open to the public Friday noon. Main features of the show will be the hybrid corn yield contest. 10-eaf exhibits, and a judging contest of 10 "classes, of corn. In addition, there will be a soft corn and hay exhibit, and Future Farmers of America chapter exhibits." The main events are divided into adult. "4-H.

and FFA classes. Winners are awarded plaques and cash prizes by the state corn show committee. Measurements Taken Farm-City Week Starts Thursday of This Week NEW TURKEY STRAIN We are hearing about the Nicholas strain large whit turkeys sold at th Lawrence Paquin ham eut near Marquem five miles east ef Silverton, this past week. Reports are that this Is the first time this variety ef turkeys has been raised in Oregon We haven't checked this but the report came from a quite reliable source. These are much larger than the usual run of white turkeys.

The terns weigh welt over 3t pounds each. Lawrence reports he has kept quite a large flock of breeding hens for egg production. i SHIPPING FEVER CONQUERED We are hearing that a major livestock killer shipping fever is losing in a clash with modern preventive medication. I Shipping fever is one of the big problems of the cattle industry and has been for the past 50 years. fc Scientists have been unable to pin down the exact cause of shipping fever complex, but they point out stress is the forerunner.

But cattle must be handled in order to keep and maintain their health. They must also be moved in order to get them into feed lots for fattening or into market areas for slaughter. The scientific 1 development that's helping stockmen to combat the fever problem is listed as the broad-spectrum antibiotic, Terramycin. In experiments when this is incorporated livestock feeds it is believed to reduce cases of major sickness but don't go out and buy a lot of Terramycin. Ask your livestock expert in the county extension offices about it first.

WANT SOME TRE ES? Forest tree seedlings are now available for tree farmers. State Forest Service nurseries are taking orders for delivery. If you are in the market for some, see your local farm forester with the State Forestry Department field headquarters, or your county extension agent. SLUGS AT WORK Reports from farmers are tfiat slug damage is getting quite severe in several fall sown crops throughout the Willamette Valley. The usual symptom is a disappearance of the crop in spots throughout a field.

Control consists of baiting infested areas with pellets containing metaldehyde and calcium arsenate. From 5 to 10 pounds of bait per acre will usually give satisfactory control. PLANNING ON BUILDING? A host of good farm building plans are on file in the various county extension offices. Plans are available for dairy, beef, sheep, and swine buildings and feeding layouts. All plans are in a noteook size study sheet and may be bought in full size blueprints from Oregon State College.

BENNION SURPRISED One surprised turkey eater Friday night was Noel Bennion of Oregon State College poultry extension division. We were at a turkey barbecue dinner at McMinnville, held in connection with the annual Turkey Improvement Association outlook meeting, and the Pacific Turkey Exhibit. Well, Noel had been busy helping everyone -get what he wanted. He was one of the last in line for the excellent barbecued turkey dinner and hadn't quite recovered from all the good food when he was presented the "Distinguished Award" for assistance to the Turkey Industry this year. He said it "was a surprise but a happy one." The award is made for help to the industry, and the turkey growers say that if "Noel hasn't helped us, no one has." People were asking for recipes right and left at the dinner.

There were some pickled beans everyone had to know how they were done and some rolls different and delightfuland a fruit salad besides the barbecued turkey The ice cream slices were decorated with small chocolate turkeys. QLD CIDER PRESS The 7S-year-old hand cider press has been kept busy out at the Tom Bump farm in North Howell. In addition to regular pumping a "cider bee" was held Sunday. Some 30 guests took turns squeezing out fuice from piles of apples. Two daughters and their families and other relatives in the valley made up the group.

A no-host dinner and weiner roast at night completed a "perfect day," said the visitors. Some 20 gallons were squeezed out. There aren't too many of these old cider presses left in the county but they certainly make good cider DALLAS Soil testing is a most accurate and precis performance. Hero are three soil experts getting ready to measure soil on a Polk County farm. From left to right are R.

I. Munsell, extension agronomist of the University of Connecticut; I Larry Alban, head of the soil testing bureau at Oregon State College and John Allison, fieldman for Derry Warehouse at Riclcreall. Oregon's second largest wealth producing industry agriculture continues to play a vital role in the state's economy, emphasized F. L. Ballard, associate director of the Oregon State College agricultural extension service in commenting on the Facm-City Week proclamation of President Eisenhower Farm-City Week is Nov.

18-24. Oregon farms generate over a half billion dollars a year buying power, he noted. One out of every two dollars taken in byOregon farmers, comes from out-of-state sales. For example, cash receipts to farmers are better, than S400 million a including $200 mil lion from out-of-state sales. Forestry Still at Top Agriculture is second only to the forestry industry which is valued at about $1 billion a year in Oregon.

Tourists and recreation, mines, and fisheries follow in 'that order. Oregon farms place more than 100 kinds of farm, products into commercial channels each year. They are converted and combined into forms by processors and others. Some of the items that Oregon has become famous for the country over, Ballard pointed out, include: pears, apples, strawberries. Blue Lake beans, filberts, peppermint oil.

lily bulbs, hops, wool, and seed crops, especially rye grass. Salem High Salem ranks high in the nation in the. volume of canned goods production. And farm products accounted for two-thirds of tonnage shipped out of the port of Russ Corn Output Up MOSCOW (AP) With corn harvesting nearly completed, Soviet farms have turned out-more than 130 million tons, an increase of 38 million tons over 1959 Tass reports. must have five acres of corn sampled for yield determination.

FFA and 4-H members entering the contest have bad one acre sampled. The state is divided into two districts west, and east for the yield contest. Brewer added. The western district is also divided into irrigated and non-irrigated classes. Last year's winner in the yield contest was Douglas DuPuis.

Her-miston. with an average yield of 169.1 bushels per acre. Highest yield so far in the show was an entry in 1933 by Ronald Larson, Hermiston, of 204.3 bushels per acre. Exhibitors in the 10-ear class must have their exhibits at the fairgrounds by noon on Dec. L.

In some counties, extension agents are making arrangements to transport exhibits to the show. Brewer noted. Portland in a recent year. But the real story of agriculture's economic importance to Oregon is the fact that it takes only slightly more than one-tenth of the labor force to produce this abundance, according to Ballard. Helped by discoveries in sciences affecting agriculture.

Oregon farmers have become more and more efficient, be remarked. Food Cheeper Over the past 10 years, food has become cheaper for the consumer in relation to the number of hours of work required to buy it. On the average, it takes only 50 minutes of work to buy food that required' an hour of working time 10 years ago. This leaves workers more money to purchase industrial goods automobiles, boats. television sets, etc.

Also, since fewer farmers are needed, more people are available to make industrial goods and work in other jobs, the OSC leader said. In addition to the 77,000 Oregon-ians actually engaged in farming, thousands of workers in related fields depend on agriculture for their jobs. Food processing, for example, provides about 20.000 jobs in Oregon. Other jobs based on agriculture include those ia stores selling feed, seed and fertilizer, and handling farm machinery. Figures aren't available for Oregon, but in the US.

as a whole it has been estimated that 40 per cent of the labor force works at jobs of supplying farmers, and producing, processing and distributing farm products. Log Cut Curbed. GARDINER (AP) Logging operations at International Paper Gardiner branch have been shut down, affecting 60 men. The company said a large stock of logs was responsible. DRIVE ASC By Mail Until Dec.

2 Marion County" Farmers will ballot between now and Dec 2 on, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Community committeemen. Voting will be done by mail. Any person having an interest in a farm in the 'county is eligible to vote. Those not receiving a ballot in the mail and desiring one can obtain it from the Marion County ASC office in the courthouse. The committees elected, admin ister the price support, wheat allotments, incentive, soil bank program and the agricultural conservation program.

11 Communities A five-man committee is elect ed in each of the 11 ASC com munities. Nominees are: GERVAIS: Cyril Ferschweiler, John Grassman, Myron Harper, Frank Henny, Andy Jensen. Pete Miller, Norman Nibler, Don Nu-som, Tom Pfau, Robert Zielin-ski. HOWELL PRAHtlE: Clyde Desart, Tom Hynes. Orville Klampe.

Harry McKibben. Leonard Roth, Pierre Saucy. Leonard Seifer. Claude Steusloff. James Wheelan Ernest Zieiinski.

JEFFERSON: Albert Eber-hardt, Gayle Gilmour, Jim Jor- genson, John Kihs, Harley Lib- by, Thomas Pilcher, Mack Rob-bins, Paul Smith, Robert J. W. Vasek. Mt. Angel: Joe Annen.

Leon ard J. Berning, Louis Berning, Albert Bochsler, Carroll Ellison, W. F. Fessler, William Gruber, Erwin Nickodemus, Tony Schultz, William Schwarz. ST.

PAUL: Don Buyserie, Ralph A. Case, Melvin Durette, Norman Ernst, William Gooding, Peter Krupicka, J. W. Richardson, John Singer, Lowell Springer, Joe Zorn. Salem Also Elects SALEM: James Frazier, Er nest Gerig, Clarence Goffin, William Hall.

Herman Hammer, Herman Kleen, Albert Mader, Wilber Miller, John Roth, Clarence Simmons. NORTH SILVERTON: Dahl, Leslie Dobbins, Maurice Duval, Tom Hartley, Carl Herig-stad, Nels G. Langsev, Paul L. Mann, John McKillop, Lewis Mellbye. Harold Satern.

SOUTH SILVERTON: S. A. Funrue, Harvey Gehring, Robert Humphreys, Keith Johnson, Harvey Kaser, Melvin Lund. Arley Martin, Walter McElhaney. J.

H. Thompson, Alfred Vonflue. STAYTON: Alva Fery, Robert L. Hartman, Maurice Heater, Clarence Hendricks, Herman Hendricks, Peter J. Kremer, Henry Miller, Elmer S.

Philippi, Paul S. Whitlatch. Frank Wolf. TURNER: Irvin Bartels, Floyd Bates, Carl Booth, Ed Gilbert, L. Hartman, Louis Hennies, O.

H. Spiva, Ray Weskwski, Karl Wipper. Earl D. Withers WOODBURN: Roy Arney, Walter Bizon, George Grimps, Jim McNulty, Lawrence Paradis. Bill Rose, Percy Seeley, William Sprauer, Elmer Stauffer, Albert Wengenroth.

Farm Picture Changes, Says County Agent Deschutes County Agent Jim the county is changing from a cash crop county to a livestock producing area. He said beef cattle, dairying and sheep are becoming an increasingly important source of income. Census figures showed a total of 27,000 acres of cropland pasture in 1960. In 1955 cropland pasture was only 8.500 In 1959 only 9,500 acres were cropland pasture. McAlister reported it is possible some of this comes from changing census classifications.

The county showed decreases in grain, potatoes and clover seed acreages and the cumber of turkeys dropped from 44.000 to 17,000 in the past five years. The number of beef cows is up from 8,000 i to 8,500, dairy cows from 3,500 to 5,000. and other cows from 14,500 to 16.00. Sheep and hog numbers are up several hundred each, also) farther treatments win be gt en absolutely free." The Dean Clinic has been serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections.

Write today for a descrlsv tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic. Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Portland 12, Oregon Jin Soil By LILLIE L.

MADSEN Farm Editer, The Statesman DALLAS Slopping about in mud and a heavy downpour, some 25 members of the 20-30 Young Farmers Cub, the county extension services and represen tatives of fertilizer groups took 200 samples on 70 Polk farms in an all-out soil testing program. Heading the group were R. I. Munsell, extension agronomist. University of Connecticut; Larry jUban, head of soil testing, Ore gon State College, where the will be analyzed; John Allison, fieldman for the Deny Warehouse; John Hanson, Polk County extension agent.x and Arthur King, Oregon State A College soil conservation specialist.

Soil samples were taken from every field on the, farms which had subscribed to the service. Separate samples were taken for any obvious variation of soil type, topography or past cropping history. Very seldom did a Sample represent more than 20 acres. Show Differences in Needs The tests" are expected to pick up big differences in fertilizer heeds between sample areas. De tailed cropping history over the past 100 years provide a reason for most of these differences, the soil experts said.

Some were ex plained by the smaller field units used in the days of farm ing with horses. Hanson explained the dollar return from a soil test in two ways: "First, take a 20-acre field seeded to almost any crop. Many farmers apply 40 to 60 pounds of phosphate per acre as a mat ter of course. The test could an ample supply of available phosphorus. Thus, on this 20-acre field the $2.50 investment in soil test could bring an immediate savings in fertilizer cost Of $80 to $100.

"More often the soil test makes money another way. Suppose the 20-acre field was to be seeded to alfalfa. The farmer, according to common practice, might apply two tons of lime and 60 pounds qf phosphate per acre. The crop could easily be a complete failure, because soil could be lacking in potash or boron or both. Would Increase Yield If fertilized according to the oil test, cost of the test might result in spending $4 or $5 more per acre "for potash and boron.

This $80 to $100 could result in establishing a stand of alfalfa that would yield four to five tons per acre over a period of years and protect an otherwise wasted investment of $40 to $50 per acre ft) lime, seed, phosphorus, seedbed preparation and the use of the land for a year or more. Here the soil test could bring a return measured in thousands of dollars." Polk Low in Boron Soil tests have shown that Polk County soils are low in boron, almost to the critical point, according to Hanson. Yet, there are many fields that show an adequate or more than adequate supply. Boron applications should be made cautiously. The use of a modest amount can bring highly profitable Increases in yields, but the use of excess quantities can be disastrous.

It was recalled during the soil tests tfiat boron Is sometimes used as Oregon Law Sets Example In Capital Oregon's state regulations regarding identification of vacci nated cattle are being consid ered in Washington, D.C., as the standard for the United States according to Dr. L. E. Boden weiser, state veterinarian. Dr.

Bodenweiser, representing the Oregon Department of Agn culture, recently attended the 64th annual meeting of the U.S. Livestock Sanitary Association held in Charleston, West Virginia. He reports that several sessions were spent on discussion of the brucellosis program. Brucellosis is a disease of cattle. "Cattlemen and regulatory agencies are almost to the point of complete agreement on future programs, said Dr.

Bodenweiser. scab, said the veterinar ian, is becoming a very serious problem in the United so eradication program methods were established jind recommendations made to the Animal Re search Service of UJS.D.A. Much headway, says Boden weiser, was made in the devel opment of uniform interstate shipping permits which would be acceptable to all the states. Previously, several certificates had te be issued. DALLAS John Hanson, left, headed up getting a mass soil testing program underway this past week in Polk County.

With Hanson are Dean Allen, Rick-reall young farmer (center) and Arthur King, OSC soil conservation specialist. from the use of lime or other fertilizer materials. Participants in the mass soil testing program had the opportunity of personally discussing the results of the analyses and the fertilizer recommendations with the soil specialists assisting. Ex-Federal Farm Official Sentenced PORTLAND (AP) A former federal farm official this week was sentenced to two years in prison for profiteering in grain storage contracts. A partner in the venture was sentenced to two years along with Earl C.

Corey, former regional director of the Commodity Stabilization Service. The partner was Lawrence M. Smith, Waterville, Wash. Attorneys for Smith and Corey said they will appeal. Corey was convicted on two counts of conspiracy and another of conflict of interest.

He could have been sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined Hp to $22,000. Smith, convicted on 10 counts of submitting false statements and for conspiracy, could have been sentenced up to 50 years in prison and fined $100,000. The government has filed a suit to recover $249,000 paid to the Three State Warehouse in which Corey was convicted of be ing a silent partner. The compa ny, however, still has pending another suit demanding another $100,000 from the government. Cooperative Founder Quits PORTLAND (AP) The man who started the Pacific Cooperative 27 years ago, Charles F.

Baker, will retire Wednesday. He made the announcement at the opening of the cooperative's annual meeting here this week and said it would take effect at the close of the meeting. His successor will be Foye M. Troute, who steps up from managership of the petroleum division. Baker started the organization at Walla Walla, which remains the headquarters.

In his annual report Monday heald it served 100,000 farm "families, had 122 member cooperatives affiliated with it, and had wholesale volume in the year of $32.7 million. Farm Calendar mating in weight those from our present 200 pound hogs but surpassing them in tenderness and eye appeal. "Each pound of gain will re quire only 2Vi pounds of feed. Lower costs of production and processing will enable pork to 'slug it out' with broilers in the self service meat market, with average per capita consumption of pork rising 20 per cent to an average level of 78 pounds annually," he said. More Than Dreaming Garrigus said this may sound like a lot of dreaming, but "the swine industry has the tools, the vision and the leadership to make these dreams come true." Garrigus predicted that by 1970 the cost of producing a pound of marketable pork in the better commercial operations will be no greater than the present cost of producing broiler meat.

He admitted that this prediction and the prediction of 20 per cent greater per capita consumption of pork may sound unattainable, but "this can be attained, and must be, if this 3V4 billion dollar industry of ours is to grow and Garrigus said he doesn't think a market hog with a 31 inch side, 1 inch of backfat and a 7 square inches loin eye, with nearly 30 per cent of its carcass in loin and ham is out of reach. "We don't think so," he said, "because our International Grand Champion Barrow in 1959 closely approximated these specifications." UnUr 175 Pounds He declared that a third of the slaughter hogs in 1970 will be marketed at under 175 pounds and gave four reasons for this forecast. 1. Lighter market weights will make it possible to cut feed requirements materially. 2.

Consumers have shown a definite preference for lighter, leaner cuts of pork if from well-muscled, truly meat-type hogs. 3. The actual dollars and cents cut out value of such hogs more than justifies the increased packer killing and processing costs. 4. Packers are reporting some consumer resistance to certain cuts from modern, heavy-muscled hogs killed at around 220 pounds due to their heavier weight.

5. The need for top efficiency in. our pork production program will encourage not only multiple farrowing but also rapid turnover of inventory. More than two litters of pigs per sow per year will call for marketing our hogs at considerably less than months of age and 170-pound market hogs can be marketed at Vt months of age to meet this requirement. Honors Due Top Oregon Berry Men The eighth annual luncheon to honor Oregon strawberry growers who harvested five or more tons of strawberries per acre this year will be held at Oregon State College Nov.

18, reports R. Ralph Clark, OSC extension horticulturist. The luncheon is held each year in connection with the annual meeting of the Oregon State Hor ticultural Society to recognize growers who qualify for the "Five -Ton Club," Clark said. Preliminary reports indicate about 60 Oregon growers will be awarded certificates as members of the select club this year. The meeting, scheduled to start at noon in the Memorial Union, will also see a special award given the grower who produced the most berries per acre, Clark added.

Speakers at the luncheon will include James F. Short, director of the State Department of Agriculture; and F. E. Price, dean of the OSC School of Agriculture The Oregon Strawberry Council also will hold its annual bus iness meeting during the luncheon. Strawberry erowers.

and oth ers interested in the Oregon strawberry industry, are wel come to the luncheon, Clark said. of Oregon and Washington annual meeting. Yamhill Fair McMinnville. Dee. 1 Annual meeting Marion County Sheep Improvement Association, Chuck's Steak House, Portland Road, 6:30 p.m., program 8 p.m.

Dec. 2-3 Oregon Corn Show, Canby. Dec. 2 Willamette Basin Project Committee annual meeting, Eugene Hotel. Dec.

3 Annual Jersey Cattle Club meeting. Chuck's Steak i xyxv XM i1a- r-7u ku-rn ff i a House. Dec. S-o Annual meeting. Ag riculture Cooperative Council of Oregon, Multnomah Hotel, Portland.

State in Need of More Foresters CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon needs more foresters than are graduated each year from Oregon State College. William P. Wheler, forestry personnel director at Oregon State College, said the state needs about 100 new foresters each year, but added that only about 60 a year are graduated from the school. Wheeler said a survey showed that 45 per cent of the forestry students at OSC are from out of state. About half of them remain in Oregon after graduation.

Weekend to Bring OSC Homecoming CORVALLIS (AP) Homecoming at Oregon State College this weekend will draw approximately one-third of the biggest class ever to graduate from the college. One of the class reunions will be for the 1950 graduates. There were 1968 of them. Replying to questionaires, about a third said they would be on hand for the festivities, including the Oregon- OSC football game. Spray Injury Cases Draw Complaints Ray Kelso, supervisor of herbi cide for the State Department of Agriculture, says so far a total of 31 'cases of herbicidal injury has been reported to the Department.

In four more cases, no action was taken. Involved were. 12 airmen, custom applicators, seven groundsmen and 12 other people who do herbicide spraying. Of the 12 cases against the air men, two complainants made no legal claims; two coold offer no symptoms of damage; four settl ed; one case is in the hands of the insurance companies- tfiree cases were given to an Mofey for collection. Seven cases were received against ground sprayers.

Three are in the hands of insurance agents; two complaints made no claim and two could offer no symptoms of damage. In the 12 other cases, one complainant was paid; six cases are in the fiands of insurancemen; one person made no claim; one farmer caused injury himself; one case showed no symptoms of damage; and two others await investigation. Of the 19 cases against custom applicators, four people made no claim; four offered no damage symptoms; two settled by agree ment; two were paid by check; four went to insurance compa nies; three cases are in the hands of attorneys. Eight are left for final disposition. Herbicides are chemicals used to destroy weeds.

Nov. 14P-18 Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts an nual meeting, The Nov. 17-18 Annual meeting Oregon State Horticulture Soci ety, Corvallis. Nov. 18-24 National Farm-City Week.

Nov. 20-22 Oregon Wool Grow ers Association annual meeting, Imperial Hotel, Portland. Nov. 26-Dec. 1 National 4-H Congress.

Chicago. Nov. 28-30 Oregon Seed Grow er League, Multnomah Hotel, Portland. Nov. 28-Dec.

1 52nd annual convention of Vegetable Growers Association of America, Milwau kee, Wis. Nov. 29-30 Food and Dairies Division. ODA, Salem. Nov.

29 Marion County Weed District annual meeting, Rm. 82, Marion County Court, 1:30 p.m. Dee. 1-3 Western Oregon Live stock Association, Albany. Dee.

1-3 Oregon Wheat Grow ers League, Portland. Dec 1-2 Nut Growers Society Forest Service Highway System Includes Route WASHINGTON (AP)-The pro posed Silver Creek Road in Sno- qualmie National Forest, was approved this week for inclusion in the Forest Service highway system. The road, to link the Crystal Mountain ski area with the Chinook Pass Highway near Enum- claw, was approved by both the Bureau of Public Roads and the Forest Service. Approval by the agencies places the road on the system, making it eligible for consideration when allocations of construction funds are made. Officials pointed out the action does not necessarily mean i the road will be built soon.

Funds for the project must be approved by both agencies before work can be started, A ski resort development, com parable to Sun Valley, is proposed for Crystal Mountain if the access road is built. PUT BT TO'ITIHIIE TESTI Come in for a demonstration and discover 'Jeep' 4-wheeI drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own! Hemorrhoids Cared Painlessly: By Nonsurgical Method BY WHYS LWCZTT OF 4-WKEQ. KJVE VEHICLES FIRST IN Com tn for a VEHIOB liANUFACTUSOI Ml UIK1 domonatj1 atl on The non-corgi cat, electronic method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) developed by doctors at the Dean Clinic has been so successful and permanent in nature that the following; policy is offered their patients "After all symptoms of Hemorrhoids have subsided and the patient has been discharged, if be shomld ever have recurrence, all Tune-ln 1IAVERICK Sunday Etemngs 7:30 P.M. TAGGESELL PONTIAC CO. 660 N.

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