Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1957, Image 29

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1957, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Textmm Treasure by ($M Confederate Arms Marks Are Easy to Counterfeit Collectors ' f Confederate srmj know that i o'iiin? Is r;i.-if-r to fake tfi;n the n;;irks of the Con federacy. The rune"! r,f weapons used ny the South extended fro.'n pikc3 rid arrows to tne very latest quick firing suns. As a result, the ta-k of fc.-tarjli.-hniij a given weapon as authentic or a fake is doubly difficult. Some of the weapons were marked one way, some another, nd some not at all. As for the records of the Confederacy, they are so incomplete that little help can be got from there. I was reminded of this recent ly when a friend showed me a rifle he bad just acquired. He had bough! it while on a trio through Louisiana, and though he was pretty sure it was au thentic, he wanted to be posi tive. It looked as if it were. It was a .57 c'.ibre piece with a 3--inch barrel, equipped for carrying a sabre bayonet. It had brass mountings, and what seemed to be the original springs were still SILVER PORRINGER MAKES It was the second time In my life I had been handed a por ringer to use as an a .;h tray. It was polished silver, so ob viously well kept and so early American if not Colonial in ap pearance, that I flicked the ash into the immaculate fireplace rather than use it. "Go right ahead and use it, Pinkney. That's what I keep it for and you can't hurt th-; metal," my hostess assured me. "But this looked like one of the finer pieces." I said, turning It over to look for the maker's mark. "Do you happen to know who the make was'" I persisted. "His mark certainly looks like CLIO GLASSWARE FOUND IN The iable was so pretty that it seemed unfortunate to dis turb any part of its setting especially tlie bowls. They were of a design qiite new to me, nd that, with their almost sky blue color, gave them such distinction that it almost seemed a shame to put food into them. T'sry were about eight inches In "diameter at the lip. and the base had a collar about it, a collar about half an inch wirii and studded with teardrops set at equal intervals. That in itself was enough to et the bowls off from any oth ers in my memory. But equally important as I looked at them was the fact that sides were divided into segments by smooth, tapering, wedge-shaped pieces of glass. Their unadorned surface contrasted brilliantly to b-? 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Service & Repairs PAUL'S hour Appliance repair service. Tnst.il laoon Ac rrp;wrs on all home ap pliances None to larire or too small 12 ear experience ML' S-H4::l MOBILE WFI D!'C" & REPAIR Dav or Nile Moderate Rates Good work Jack Pettcrson. Ph UL 5-1003 Pump Service JIFFY PUMP SERVICE UNIVERSAL PUMP SALES The Rusced Pump tor Every Purpose Pump Rental nt Kcpair Will aiso Drill vour well I3U N Riverside SP 2-5039 House Moving REUARLEHOUSEMOVERS Movina Raismc, Leveling. Wrecking Free Estimates SP 2-t;.V 1 Generators Starters Generator-Starter repairs & pxch.mce Armature windme cut! Auto t..cc tnc Mil N Riverside SP 2-SMHR TV and Radio . - HAMMII.L TV SERVICE CO Open in a m to R 30 p m 1S2 W Mam Ph SP 3-540(1 Painting SPRAY" paintmc. roof3 houses eonerai psintine Free esTimatrs Sullivan Bros -19S ivy Ph iSP L-98;l Bnih or Snrav Fre estimate and tern) A Q Murphy Ph 2-8515 or SP 2-9143 POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must b satisfied or your none) cheerfully refunded Get a bottle to- at WESTERN THRIFT. I ST A -Off) CORN KEMOVFI? Git ;,,, ,rom w u '" tsord corn,, ujft cores t. . ,.,, collou,.,, worn poo.llo. ,!(, ,!, ,,, oi r..,.f 0,i, loot doe. not o,l tK hr.tanon o ocxi ni.tuid Whee oil ko.. fa,!t Iry ,h on. try " "Wo. 8.l,.f. ,.CK PO". tortneti. ,w,li;,a f;, , ltonJ Ppfieotw,. go,,, ,.mj, Wd 0. bock fjuoroat... Exdusively at WESTERN THRIFT holding the bands that bound the barrel to the stock. It v;js clean and the rifling was good Almost too good, in fact, because it made my friend suspicious. "Anyone," he said, "could have put that CS on the barrel. And as for the CS on the lock plate, and the rest of the legend, that would be no trick at all " He was quite right. Anyone with patience, a model and the proper tools could inscribe the three lines on the lockplate that read "Texas Rifle, Tyler. Cal. .57." It would take only a littis longer to make the CS I I Con federate States. And yet the piece looked au thentic to me, and felt, so, too. I was positive it was when I heard that he had paid only S15 for it. An admitted fake in as good condition as his rifle would be worth much more, and the own er would have known that to bj so. Obviously my friend's Texas rifle was genuine. Its value, aj we soon established, was from S30 to S120. AN EXPENSIVE ASH TRAY an old one." The mark, on the side of the bowl beneath the pierced handle, consisted of a small heart shape punched into the metal. Within the heart were the initials S.V. Between them and a little below was a tiny cross with horizontal arms up turned at the ends. "Certainly I know who did it." she snapped. "It's one of Simuel Vernon's pieces. V New port, Rhode Island, silversmith who died in 1737. I think he's the finiest of all the Vernons and he surely was one of th earliest." With as much dignity as pos sible I stubbed out my cigarette in the porringer. VARIETY OF COLORS groups of star shapes. I told our hostess it was a pattern I had never seen before that it must be very rare. ".Not so much so," she said. "Lots of it was made by a Tarentum, Pennsylvania, firm back in the 1870s and a little later. It's called Clio. I don't know why, and it's found in various colors, including yellow and amber. I even saw some red once." "But even though it isn't o rare, prices are going up ... f broke one not long ago, and when I finally succeeded in find ing a replacement, it cost me $15. That was better than I have been able to do in attempts to get a few pieces of Clio. So far I have acquired two at a com bined cost of S37. (Released by McClura Newspaper Syndicate) 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Septic Tank MITCHELL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Tanks cleaned and repaired. Drain fields laid New tanks in-stalled. Lic ensed and Bonded. Work guaran teed KE 5-2700. SANITATION SERVICE (Licensed & Bonded' Darrell Faris O. . Conklln PRECAST REINFORCED CONCRETE S'NGLE PIECE SEPTIC TANKS Drain fields Soil drains. Meets all State t, FHA Ode. LOW COST FINANCING TANKS PUMPED TRENCHING BACKHOE WORK Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Ph SP 3-24H1 2875 Lone Pine Rd DICK'S DISPOSAL SERVICE Septic tanks cleaned installed ft repaired Back boe work. Ditching excavating M. R iDickl GUST Ph. SP 3-1457 CASPER'S Septic ranks pumped and cleaned. TANKS INSTALLED Dram work Free inspecUon Low set prices No mileage charee 24 hours service Local Wrar II vet Dial SP 3-1511 or SP 2-6818 ' Granite & Top Soil j FINEST Bfar Creek top soil, creek run gravel, pit run and crushed era mite. Prompt dcliv-erv. Dump j trucks for hire. Estimates gladly I given. Jnn Nune.v Ph. KE 5-1643. GRANITE Creek run gravel; fill dirt: rich top soil A C. front end loader: dump trucks for rent- Chas. E. Bennett. SP2-25 1 1. BEAR CREEK TOPSOIL Fill dirt; fertilizer; sand; (Travel: Crushed rock. New lawns constructed BATE VAN & SONS Ph. SP 2-2464 GRANTTr: Loading or Delivering LUCIUS Si WILLBURT LULL I Fh. NO 4-148 j CRf'EK run travel. Fine piear Creek 1 st'il. Pit run granite. Jim Nunes. i KE 5-1S43 GRANITE CRUSHED Ai PIT RUN LOADED OR DELIVERED R G LULL Ph. SP 3-4781 CRUSHED ROCK. SAND i GRAVEL M C LININGER & SONS SP 2-5336 or SP 2-5RP7 Boats ! Carpet Cleaning and Repair Kt'GpuFurniture CleanecTRepaired Medtord R::g Factory & Cleaners Sil Mary St. SP 3-2539 Tree Service OR rC A LTR EE S ER ATCE By RAY CHAMBER LIN Cemp.ete tree service by expert tree surgeons Guaranteed satisfac tion Reasonable p rices Licensed & insured. Phone SP 2-8052. Oil Burner Service SPARKblLBirRNING HEATERS 4:h & Front Ph SP 3-5S36 KENNEDY FUEL OIL 27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY Upholstery f U R Nm'RF,-A V TO B OAT UPHOLSTERY .Vsr.v rolom Ac pattern." tn chnnj.? from Pick up & delivery. Estimates giaaiy Riven. LINDEN PARK UPHOLSTERY 843 W Jackson Heinz G. Bertram Pests and Termite Control TERMITES Call Paramount Fest Control Inspect beiore buying. SP 2-9701. LOYD Termite Control Protect your home from frmltes Free inspection Ph KE 5-13b2 Foundation work Tractor Work Read and Use Classified Ada Poultry & Eggs fl-Yer. processor" dealer rogue valley poultry co 2M t McAnorews Rd Ph SP 2-Sir.B TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KEYSMADE SISKIYOU HARDWAJtB 225W . MAIN USED APPLIANCES AT WARDS "AS IS" CONDITION 1 Kelvinator Refrigerator $30 1 Norye Refrigerator S20 1 MW Refrigerator 2 Corondo Washers S 5 1 Kenmore Automatic Washer ....$20 1 Treadle Sewing Machine S 5 1 Sentinel TV $15 ALSO Used 3 HP Sea Kin Outboard Motor $10 MONTGOMERY WARD 1 17 S Central SP 3-6241 WILLIAMS & CROUCHER AUTOMO BILE SERVICE will be closed July 4. J5.Bc7th. FOR SALE OR LEASE Income prop crly 124 Tripp St. SP 2-2051. 2x6" No. 4 T & G Sub Flooring, $33 per M 1x8 No. 4 & Btr. $35 per M. 1x8" No. 2 & Btr. shiplap $75 per M 1x6 8 10 & 12" Cedar fencings $30 per M. No. 2 Cedar shingles $9 .50 per Sp. No 1 Cedar Shingles $14 50 Per Sq 1x8" Chanel Siding S70 00 Per M. Shake Paint S4 00 per gal. WESTSIDE LUMBER CO Summit Ave. SP 2-2558 SAVE CASH & CARRY 3-Tab P;ihco Roofing S8.00 a square f0-lb. roll roofing S3 90 a square 2x6 No. 3 T&G S53 per M No 3 Ai better sheathing $55 per M Unit No. 30 heatilator $34 Closet comb, w seat $32 10"17" wall lavatory w fixture $20 4" Orangeburg pipe 30c a foot Full line of building supplies at re duced prices FHA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS NORTON LUMREH CO. PHOENIX. OREGON NATIONAL cash register. depart mental itemizer. nearly new. 60 cu ft. deep freezer, a beauty. Hobart meat saw. hardly used. Any or all of these for less than half price. GR 6-7269 or write 1120 Daisy Lane. Grants Pass. FOR SALE Baby beef & veal, for locker. Young Mallard ducks. SP-3-1311. 1680 Thomas Rd. CHOICE sprayed pic cherries & Royal Anne.s for sale. 632Pennsylvania. ONE valnut uprie'nt piano, excellent vnlue at $165. Buy with confidence from PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 N Central. Ph SP 2-5702 FREE enrage o lie removed at once. N' Bartlctt. SALE or Trade. 1057 Ford Fairlane 500. 4 door hardtop, loaded. $3195. 845 Palm SL NIENOVVS LAWN SERVICE l.:"Hlsi'apine. planting, fertilizing" t ree estimating. Ph. SP 3-3460 "COMMERCIAL- isPRAY! N G If vou're hothered W'th aphis or anv other bugs call WITHROW. SP 2-5376 or SP 2-6831. SPORTSMAN HiTi Climb July 4th 2'30p m 4 nu. west of Phoenix. NEW '56 Johnson. 15 H.P. elec. start ing motor, plus 16' Cruiser with windshield, top. controls, etc.; also trailer with winch A- tipper. Will sacrifice for S730. Will take small trolling motor as part payment SP 3-49 1 3J SINGER Round bobbin cnosole. $54.95. Call SP 2-2739 for free home dem onstration. Easy budget terms. ONE only 2 yr. old New Home with attachments including button hole attachment, round bobbin, forward A reverse, beautiful mahogany cab inet SP 2-2739 for free home dem- onstration. Easy budget terms. NEARLY new Philco refriir. witn f reezer. $ 125. Acme Hardware. LATE model Universal portable sew ing machine, forward Ac reverse. S47 50. SP 2-2739 for free home demonstration. Easy budget terms. PIANOS FOR RENT Used spinets, studios, bungalows and low priced uprights. $4 mo and up. Rental will apply on pur chase if vou decide to huv. Open most Sundays and evenings. Come in todav. ERSKINES PIANO STORE 1304 Kings Hwy. ONE only, late model Pfaff walnut console automatic. Zig Zag. Original cost over $400. Now only $159.95. SP 2-273 for free home demon stration. Easy budget terms. LIME Our price includes spreading service UL 5-1245 or UL 5-1297 Agricultural Lime Distributing Co. BIGF1RSLABS big double loads quick deliverv MEDFORD FUEL SPJ2-2U1 BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c each Mail Trlbuna offic. 33 North Fir FURS' apt. for rent with bath or show er Weekly or monthly rate. Close in utilities paid, washing facilities 217 S Riverside. FOR sale. Boxer pups. rer. 1 male. 1 female. 7 weeks old. See at 2194 Corona Ave. LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR BIDS I The City of Eagle Point will re ceive sealed bids for oiling of streets. 9th St E to F. 10th St. E to F. T St. 6th to 7th. fith St. F to E 7th St. F to E Specifications for bids may be obtained at the Eagle Point City Hall. Bids opened Tuesday July 2. 1957 8 o clock P M. in the City Library. Thomasine E. Smith, Recorder Holmes To Name New Insurance Commissioner Salrrn W Gov. Robert D. Holmes said Friday that he would announce a new insurance com missioner next Monday to re place Robert Taylor who he said is expected to return to pri vate business. a?" BARGAIN GRADE 2x4-8' S12.50 Per M' CHENEY STUD MILL CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT Team Plays First Game By DORIS HUGHES Central Point The summer recreation program for Central Point youngsters is now well un der way. The first baseball game was played Tuesday with the Central Point team beating the Medford Wildcats, 2-0. Pitcher Louie Alvarez, of Cen tral Point, struck out 11 men and Billy Kropp leads in home runs. Teams that have been organ ized are the Dodgers, Pirates, Cubs. Yankees. Indians and Ti gers. Every boy is given a sched ule for the week on Thursdays, and Richard Traylor asks the cooperation of each boy's mother in getting her boy to the park on time for practice. Parents are welcome to sit in the grandstands at any time and watch the games or practice. James Glenn will keep a record of the teams in the window of the Crater Department store. Tuesday evening the Seven Busy Bees had a wiener roast at the home of their 4-H leader, Mrs. Donald Burelson. The girls prepared all their food on the charcoal burner. They played ping pong and other games. On the food committee were Patty Collendar and Terry St. Ger main. Other girls at the meet ing were Terry King, Tari Mar tin, Susan Monsey, Nancy Cavin, and Sherri Burelson. The next regular meeting of the Seven Busy Bees will be July 9 at Mrs. Burelson's. The meeting will be gin at 7 p.m. Mr. anci Mrs. H. J. Burleson of Crescent City were here a few days la-: week visiting at the homes of Mr. Donald Burleson and R. J. Martin of Central Point. H. J. Burleson is a brother of Mrs. Martin and Don Burle son. Visitors at the H. P. Jewett home are Mrs. Jewett's five sis ters, Mrs. Flora L. Mendell. from Stockton, Calif.. Mrs. Ethel L. McCoy, from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark, from Salem. Mrs. Vida Dunlap, from Cald well, Idaho, and Mrs. Marie Put man from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ekdahl, and Sharon and Kerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewey and Les lie and Louella had a picnic Wednesday evening at TouVelle park. Visiting at the Harry Elden home is Mrs. Alma Holden of Oakland, Cal f. She is here for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Edith Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, who lives with the Eldens, is Mrs. Elden's mother. June 26 was Mrs. Johnson's 84th birth day. In observanre of her birth day Mrs. Elden had a dinner on the patio, whirii was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton and daughter Carolee, Mrs. Alma Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elden and daughter, Sal ly, and Mrs. Edith Johnson. Carolee Hamilton is Mrs. John son's great granddaughter. One of the highlights of the day for Mrs. Johnson was a birthday wire from her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, who are in Chile, South America. Wednesday Mrs. Lawrence Leonard and children, Daniel and Carolyn, spent the day in Brownsboro visiting Mrs. Leon ard's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. The Central Point Lions will have their annual picnic at Jack son Hot Springs July 2 at 7:30 p.m. All members and families are urged to attend and bring a visitor. Each family is asked to bring a "potluck" dish and their own table service. Ice cream, pop, and coffee will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. W. Panter and Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins went to the Lake of the Woods Sunday, where they picnicked and fished. The Central Point Lions, with the help of the city fire depart ment, burned the waste material CLEAN - RELIABLE CUSTOM KILLING at Your Place and Delivery to Your Locker Agina room available. Expert cur ing, wrapping & marking of youi meat for locker or home fraezer. PHONE SP 2-6219 MEDFORD ICE ' & STORAGE CO. from the acrap metal they col lected in preparation for ship ping. Anyone having old car bodies or other scrap metal which they would like to have cleared away, should call Wen del Panter or any of the other members of the Lion's club. The proceeds from this project will be used for the Junior high school fence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes and sons, from Klamath Falls, stopped in Central Point this week and visited Mrs. Grimes' mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayres. The Grimes had just returned from a trip to Yel lowstone park. After visiting the Ayres, they continued on over to the coast to visit Grimes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grimes. The Jaryceettes met June 26 at the home of Mrs. Chester Ayres. Besides the Central Point group, there were guests from Eagle Point and Medford. "Get acquainted" games were led by Mrs. Mary Colley. An informal discussion regard ing Jayceette work was led by president Mrs. Elaine Collins worth and the program schedule for the next six months was pre sented by first vice president Mrs. Patsy Stratton. Those on the refreshment committee were Loree Anhorn and Aylene Fa ber. Mrs. Donald Burleson gave a luncheon Sunday afternoon hon oring her daughter, Mrs. Ray Dahl. Attending the luncheon were Ray Dahl's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahl of Medford. Mrs. Dahl's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin and family, of Central Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burleson and family. A coconut birthday cake was served at the luncheon. Mrs. Dahl's husband, Ray, is with the Army in Korea. Vernon Capps can be credited for the freshly mowed parking strips along the streets in Cent ral Point. Painting of the interior is now going on at the city hall and a concrete slab is being put in in front of the city fire hall, which will be used to park the trucks on while they are being washed down and polished. A picnic and wiener roast was held at TouVelle Park Wednes day evening, honoring Mrs. A. C. Hooker of Medford on her birthday. Those attending the event were, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Simmons. Teddy Stamper, El- The 216 East Main Medford New Tenants Include: O STANDARD INSURANCE CO.-Life Offices O AMERICAN HOME GENERAL AGENCY, Inc. O JAY ALLEN CO. Two office rooms approximately 200 sq. ft. available for lease. For information phone SP 3-3110. DON L JACOBS GENERAL CONTRACTOR BARNARD'S FLOORS and CEILINGS Sundar June SO, 19S7 Grange Notes EAGLE POINT GRANGE At the June 18 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange the ladies entertained the men in honor of Father's Day. Mrs. Lester Wertz was in charge of the program, which included two songs per taining to father, a skit by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones, a reading by Mrs. Paul Olsen, piano selec tions by John Clarke and Miles Williams, a mixer and awards for man with the baldest head, the fattest man, and the hand somest. Also, as a special guest, Aunt Jemima gave a short talk and sang a song. Refreshments were served. During the meeting conducted by Master Cliff Moore, agricul tural reports given by C. C. Hoover was highlighted by a dis cussion on rattlesnake control Hoover said a dusting of DDT and sulphur was the best meth od he knew used so far, although some contended the old hoe was still the main one used locally. The Ways and Means commit tee held a white elephant auc tion during a recess to help raise money for the Grange. Clarence Davies, delegate to the State Grange convention, ex plained the Grange stand on con solidation of schools and also gave a report of the conven tion. HEC Chairman Mrs. Paul Force announced the next HEC meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Ray Ragsdale with Mrs. Tom Vestal as cohostess, it would be held at 1 p.m. Wednes- ! day, June 26. Grant H u b b e 1 1, insurance agent, reported that after attend ing the insurance conference at the state convention, figures showed that the Grange Insur- win and Terry Simmons, of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John son and children, Mr. ant' Mrs. I C. L. Huges and children, of Central Point, and Mrs. Jessie Hooker, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hooker, of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavin and children, Linda and Jeff, flew up from Los Angles this week with Cavin's two brothers End their families, the Eddie Cavins on Alder st. and the Earl Cavins on Freeman road. The next meeting of the club will be at the Pythian hall, Thursday, July 11, when the in stallation off officers will take place. All newcomers to Med ford and vicinity are invited to attend. Bridge, pinochle and ca nasta are played. Completion of the LESLECCIU IB m L EI) n N K FELDMAN ELECTRICAL 100 CARRIER YEAR ROUND AIR CONDITIONING by MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL CO. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE sPTFTEETT Marvin Zirkle Opens Marvin D. Zirkle, Arnold lane. Medford, has announced plans to open an insurance agen cy, bookkeeping and tax service at 1508 North Riverside ave., Monday, July 1. The insurance agency will be ance company is showing gains where most other companies are showing losses and that most companies would have to have a substantial raise in rates soon to offset these losses. Wilford Davies explained the county budget now being pre sented, and told why more mon ey was being asked for. The reception committee iniro duced one guest, Mrs. Hazel At kins, who is a member of the Central Point Grange. Chaplain Augusta Perry re ported Mrs. Devorse was ill and announced that Church Sunday would be June 23 with a basket lunch to follow in the Grange park. A gift was presented Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen as a remem brance from the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have sold their place on the Crater Lake high way and are moving to California. IT'S VACATION TIME! There's No Need To Slay Home Because You Haven't Ihs Mor$y SEE US NOW FOR A VACATION LOAN Repay In Convenient Monthly Payments LOANS FROM J25.00 to '2,500.00 AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE SALARY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORP. Phont SP 3-4564 Sparta Bldg. Medford BIG FliiES LUMBER CO. MATERIAL Padgham Glass MILLWORK & OLSON Insurance Agency known as "Zirkle Insurance Agency" and the other business will be known as "Modern Book keeping and Tax Service." Both businesses will be operated sole ly by Zirkle in a single office. The office is located in the for mer Berrydale Grocery biulding. Zirkle, who has been a book keeper for about nine years, is currently office manager at Bur rill Lumber company, White City. He is former credit mana ger of Community hospital, now known as Rogue Valley Memor ial hospital. The forest area of Canada is approximately 1,220,405 square miles. FARMS e RANCHES Businesses Acreages FRANK & GUEULA (BOOTS) STRAUS Representatives Route 2, Box 390 Gold Hill, Oregon Ph. ULrlek 5-1373 JML & and GLASS