Training Session
Set For Leaders
In 4-H Programs
Corvallis Oregon 4-H club
leaders will receive training
and help plan parts of the
4-H youth education program
when they meet Jan. 22 to 24
at Oregon State college.
.Nearly 300 volunteer adult
4-H leaders are expected to
attend the conference, re
ports Burton Hutton, state
4-H club extension leader at
the college.
The annual 4-H leaders
banquet will open the confer
ence Jan. 22 with Joe Rogers
Jr., Independence dairy farm
er and legislator, as featured
speaker. Rogers, a national
4-H award winner for out
standing service to club work
as a 4-H alumnus, will tell
why he believes in club work,
and share the experiences of
his trip to the national 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago last
month.
Other banquet features will
be presentation of achieve
ment and leadership cups to
outstanding 4-H club mem
bers, inner of the county 4-H
leaders association trophy
will be announced.
Four leadership areas of in
terest to parents, youngsters,
and leaders will be explored
on Thursday, Jan. 23. Discus
sion groups guided by county
extension agents will be built
around "Understanding Club
Members," "The Club Mem
ber and the Leader," "The
Club Members Work Togeth
er," and "The Club Leader
and the Parents."
Special tours, discussion of
food processing and market
ing and their application to
youth education have been
arranged for Thursday after
noon when leaders visit the
college food and dairy tech
nology department. Last year,
more than 9,000 Oregon 4-H
youngsters enrolled in foods
projects.
On Friday, Jan. 24, older
club members throughout the
state have been invited to
participate in an evaluation
of the older youth club pro
gram. Special program plan
ning sessions will also be giv
en by OSC extension special
ists in livesiock, entomology,
wildlife, conservation, fores
try, community leadership,
creative arts, food, clothing
and horticulture.
This Week's
p qpr
i p a t i o ftfe:.- 55 1
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By HIAWATHA ESTES area can also serve as a din- tion, unbroken wall area to
Wood and stucco are ere- ing room and children's play make furniture placement
atively combined in this room. A cased opening be- easy.
modified ranch - style home, tween these rooms unites A pullman lavatory, stall
Soft-colored stone is used as them and allows mother to shower and recessed tub dis
veneer at the front wall as keep an eye on the children tinguish the family bath. A
well as to form the low plant- as she goes about her work' large linen closet opens from
er outside the living room, in the kitchen. Wide sliding the bedroom hall and a guest
This same stone is used to glass doors lead from the closet opens onto the entry,
face the chimney. The rafters family room to the partially To conserve usable floor
have been extended over the roofed patio. space, the forced air heating
front porch to shelter the Corner windows make the unit is located in the attic. A
entryway. A flower pot shelf breakfast nook a bright, sun- built-in ladder in the bed
is used to unite the shuttered ny spot for family meals. Kit- room hall provides easy ac
windows of the bedroom chen appliances are built in. cess for servicing,
wing. Washer and dryer are located v Col"PIete ,workine dn ?
. , , . ., . , , the above plan can be obtained at
A bank of diamond-paned m the service area and an ad- a cost of S7.so for the first set and
windows lights the spacious jacent half-bath is conveni- S5, fr. ec additional set, when
L- i- j. it. , j ordered at the same time. This plan
front living room, which is ent to the work area and will be available for a period of
highlighted by a huge corner play yard. four months from this date. Please
i k- - allow two weeks for deliverv If
fireplace. Many noteworthy features the above, home does not entirely
The informal gathering mark the three roomy bed-
i x 1 1 . ., .,, . ,. nome pian oook. i u vv.v ana -w u .1 -
place for all the family will rooms spacious sliding try homes may be purchased
be the family room-kitchen panel wardrobes, windows on for si- Send 311 orders for either
tu; 11 j " x j.-i plans or books to: Hiawatha Estes,
area. This all-purpose activity two sides for cross ventila- . Q. Box 404-T, Northridge, Calif.
Seed Industry Said Hurt
By Insects and Low Market
A low market price and de-1 per cent below normal,
mand for forage crop seeds I Black aphids and lygus
and heavy infestation of in- USS attacked sugar
,1 beet fields at blossom stage
jurious insect pests marred with the same problems re
the year for seed crops, ac-1 suiting. However, yields were
cording to the annual report;
turned out by the Jackson;
, . .
The low price and market
demand covered such crops
as alta fescue, alfalfa, vetch,
ladino clover, lotus bent
grass, Merion blue grass, rye
grass. This, the report pointed
out, caused the farmer to turn
to other enterprises.
Lygus bugs' were reported
more widespread and difficult
to control than in previous
years. Dust and spray applica
tions of DDT had little effect.
Extension agents recommend-
ToxaDhene. Heptachlor or
Aldrin.
A few growers applied Par
athion before getting results
from aDDlications of Toxa-
phene, Heptachlor or Aldrin.
Yields were generally expect
ed to be reduced nearly 50
Stock Districts
Get Consideration
Salem The state depart
ment of agriculture will re
ceive testimony or evidence
as to the existence of livestock
districts in Jackson county at
a hearing scheduled for 10
a.m. Thursday, Jan. 9 in Med
ford. The hearing, which will
take place in the county
courthouse, will be conducted
by Chester B. Liechty of the
department's division of ani
mal industry. All interested
persons are urged to attend
and present evidence.
Under a 1957 amendment
to the Oregon livestock dis
trict laws, the department is
required to hold hearings
throughout Oregon before
Aug. 20, 1958 to determine
existing livestock districts
and boundaries.
The amended law makes
the department headquarters
at Salem a depository for in
formation on location and
boundaries of all livestock
districts in the state. Each
county will continue to main
tain their own records but
will file identical copies with
the department at Salem as
soon as boundaries are de-
termined.
Town, Country House
'ma
reduced only about 10 per
cent according to reports.
Extremely wet winter and
spring weather prevented
spring seeding of such cereal
crops such as wheat, barley
and oats. Many farmers were
delayed in preparing seed
beds until late April or May.
This caused a number of farm
ers to use corn and Sudan
grass for roughage crops.
Plantings of both sweet and
field corn were reported as
greatly increased. Approxi
mately 2,100 acres was de
voted to corn in 1957.
Ensilage yields of slightly
over 40 tons per acre were
obtained through experimen
tation with 10 different hy
bird corn selections. Demon
strations were given on the
farms of Dixon Saltsgaver and
Frank Hammond of Central
Point, Burreson Brothers and
the C. W. McDonough farms
in Sams Valley.
McDonough produced 100
acres of grain. He purchased
a two-row, self propelled
harvester-sheller. He also
operated a portable propane
gas burner dryer at the Med
ford Sewage Disposal plant
where the sewage gas was
used for the commercial pro
pane gas.
Fishing Suggested
To Aid Farm Ponds
Farmers with farm ponds
should do more fishing.
That is the recommenda
tion made in the annual re
port produced by the Jackson
county extension staff. "The
most serious condition in
farm ponds is overpopulation
and it has become apparent
that people should do more
fishing in order to reduce
the population and thus pro
duce better fish."
Owners of ponds as a
whole appear poorly versed
in their management, the re
port continues. Considerable
information has been spread
by seining and catching a few
fish from these ponds and
. showing them to the operators
and telling them how the
pcnds should be managed, it
was explained.
eet wth our satisfaction, a new
CHIT CHAT
By JOE COWLEY
Mail Tribune Farm Editor
During the summer the farmers, too, have what might
be called the hot stove league. One of the frequent subjects
of conversation at the recent meeting of farmers is the price
support program and logically
culture Ezra Taft Benson. There are two main philosophies
those who want price supports and those who do not.
Those who favor price
surplus crops would be vital
should suddenly break out.
disappear then, they argue.
times, they insist.
Others believe that price supports on crops used in
producing other agricultural commodities affect the econ
omy of other farmers unfavorably. An example is corn used
in feed for producing poultry products, beef, and pork.
A hybrid view is one favoring keeping supports during
periods of comparatively low prices and removing them as
farm product income climbs.
During the recent American Farm Bureau convention,
support and adjustment programs were included as one of
the key parts of the bureau's 1958 policy. "Price support
programs can be made to facilitate orderly marketing of
farm commodities," the bureau states. "It is equally appar
ent that programs to fix prices and control production have
not insured satisfactory farm incomes. The output of agri
culture cannot be effectively controlled by legislation.
The bureau recommends in its policy that "Price sup
port levels should take account of competitive conditions,
supply and demand, and market trends. They should not
be based on arbitrary formulas nor left completely to the
discretion of the secretary of agriculture."
We take issue with the last sentence. That and a sen
tence in a previous paragraph appear contradictory "With
less interference from the government, the marketing sys
tem will be free to operate effectively and efficiently."
Strange as it may seem to some people, if the secretary of
agriculture had his way the price support program would
be a more realistic thing. A study of his speeches and press
stories would indicate he favors as few controls as possible.
For Benson s side of the story we recommend the
article, The Miseries of Elder Benson by John Bird in the
Dec. 21 issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
We particularly like the simile he uses to describe how,
from his viewpoint, Congressional interference with price
supports caused the pot of porridge to boil over and escape
its creator.
Clifford -B. Cordy, county horticulture agent, and
committee headed by Don Root, Medford packing house
operator, are heading up efforts to conduct a testing unit
in atmospheric storage of fruit. Aim is to see if the life of
pears in commercial storage can be prolonged. Cordy saw
it done successfully with apples on the east coast while
attending the extension agents' national convention there
early this fall. '
County 4-H Agent Glenn
Christmas weighing calves being raised by 4-H club mem
bers. He claims it requires considerable agility and lots of
manpower to avoid being butted, kicked and tromped on
Object of the weighing program
of six months of feeding by
of feed. He expects to cover
The latest word on the
Both the Tularemia disease and flooding of burrows by the
recent rains should have wiped out a good share of the mouse
population in the Rogue River valley, according to agri
cultural authorities here. However, people should be careful
in handling mice since humans can contact Tularemia, too
In humans it produces an undulant fever, -we are informed
Pole type shading structures and wire and wheel cor
rals are included in the latest farm building trends, accord
ing to C. F. Kelly, department of agriculture engineering,
University of California. These structures used in the west
help solve three main problems protection from heat and
rain, sanitation and efficient use of farm labor, according
to Kelly.
The pole type structures
valley since the 12 foot high
protection against the sun's direct rays. This height also
allows trucks and mounted workers to move beneath it and
does not slow down breezes. Approximately 40 to 60 square
feet should be allowed per animal, Kelly recommends.
Modern farming methods involve use of a lot of ex
pensive machinery. It only makes good sense to take care
of it. Now that a lot of machinery and implements are
standing idle, this is the time to
if that hasn't been done already.
Farm machinery repairmen
machines thoroughly. Crop residue and dirt should be wiped
away from all harvesting equipment. Rating particular at
tention are baler knotters, mower cutter bars and harvester
knives. The blower and bunk feeder should be included
also. A paint brush is recommended for hard to get at
places.
Also, demanding a thorough cleaning is the fertilizer
distributor. Since moisture will form strong acids with the
fertilizer chemicals corrosion will get a head start if this
residue is not cleaned off. Sanding and painting also helps.
All shiny and moving parts
out moisture. Special compounds are available that water
proof equipment. A plastic spray is available at local farm
implement dealers, also. This
covering exposed wires.
Also, don't forget to check
hours to 200 hours, a shop foreman advises. Filling a gas
tank on a tractor at night will
ing during the night.
Batteries should be checked
chanics suggest. While checking the battery inspect the
cable connections to see if they are ground properly and a
film of vaseline is properly applied. Ethyl and glycol base
anti-freeze is recommended. Methane and alcohol is okay
if not used with too high a thermostat. However, mechanics
recommend a fairly high thermostat be installed during the
winter so the engine will operate more efficiently.
Carburetors are not affected particularly by the cold
weather. However, if they are
suffers. How often they are cleaned depends on operating
conditions. Some run their tractors for three to four years
and never touch them. Others clean them out every year.
The extreme damp weather is a major factor in hard start
ing of equipment. Some authorities state that storage of
machines under cover can increase their lives by 30 to 40
per cent. Finally, it's comparatively inexpensive to have
an implement dealer's shop crew check over the equipment
to make sure it is in proper running order.
Figures recently released
service for Oregon back up the contention of many area
authorities that the future of the Rogue River valley lies in
agriculture.
Cash farm income registered
the lumber industry was hurt by a soft market. Oregon's
cash farm income for the year totaled S425 million, ac
cording to Ray B. Hile, head of the reporting service. 'Farm
income from livestock was up 4 per cent and nearly 1 per
cent from crops. Farm cash income is defined by the experts
as pertaining only to those commodities actually sold not
those used by the farm family or fed out. Agricultural
authorities here figure farm cash income from Jackson
county is much the same as the previous year.
Principal agricultural land is found in the river and
stream valleys, according to the report made by the 1957
Jackson county program planning conference. This is grad-
with that, Secretary of Agri
supports point out that storing
to the nation's economy if war
Such surpluses would rapidly
Supports are needed in hard
Klein has been busy since
is to measure the efficiency
checking the gam per pound
over 100 steers.
mouse menace is encouraging,
should be effective in the
shelters provide coolness and
prepare it for another season
recommend farmers clean
should be greased to keep
spray is especially good for
spark plugs from every 100
prevent condensation form
at least once a week, me
not in good shape the engine
by the U.S. crop reporting
a two per cent gam while
Advice Ready on
Management of
Private Forests
Forest management now be
ing practiced on private land
of Jackson and Josephine
counties is made possible
through the coordinated ef
fort of three agencies, accord
ing to Jack C. Mace, forester
working under the soil bank
program.
These are the Agricultural
stabilization and Conserva
tion committees, Soil Con
servation committees, Soil
Conservation Service and the
Oregon State Board of For
estry represented by Curtis
Nesheim, district warden of
the southwest district.
Farmers signing up for
ASC practices are contacted
by Jim Fisher, a qualified
technical forester, who ad
vises the landowner or rent
er of the proper procedure
to be followed in planting
forest tree seedlings. Through
his work the farmer is assist
ed in formulating a program
for natural reseeding, Mace
said.
On forests already estab -
lished, the farmer is advised
of cheapest, most effective
method of ridding the stand
of undesirable vegetation.
This vegetation may include
oaks, laurel, and manzanita.
Advice Required
Advice from the technical
forester is also required to
prevent indiscriminate thin
ning, Mace said. Carelessness
in this operation could easily
result in sun scald and wind
throw to residual stand of
growing timber, the forester
explained. However, such
thinning is necessary to pro
vide needed sunlight and to
lessen root competition.
The technical forester's
knowledge of proper pruning
procedure is also beneficial
to the tree farmer, Mace said.
Trees pruned at the proper
time will produce clear lum
ber. This practice alone will
bring many added dollars to
the producer which he would
not otherwise receive.
"Farmers of both Jackson
and Josephine counties, not
presently growing forest pro
ducts, may be interested in
the opportunities being offer
ed in tree planting section of
the soil bank program," Mace
said.
"The land entered under
contract must be crop land
A producer is eligible to re
ceive a cost share payment
amounting to 80 per cent of
the cost of trees and plant
ing, not to exceed $30 per
acre. In addition, the farmer
will receive a yearly annual
payment of 11 per acre for
land entered under contract
if it qualifies for the regular
annual rate. Technical forest
ry assistance is available in
assisting the farmer when
needed by the Oregon S t a t e
Board of Forestry. For fur
ther information farmers
should contact their county
ASC offices," Mace con
cluded.
Producers Approve
Fryer Commission
Salem Fryer and broil
er producers throughout the
state approved formation of
an Oregon fryer commission
by an overwhelming majori
ty, Director Robert J. Stew
ard, of the state department
of agriculture, anounced.
During the two-weeks bal
loting period, which closed
Dec. 21, 146 registered pro
ducers voted 127 favored
the commission and 19 cast
negative votes. Over 56 per
cent of Oregon's 1956 produc
tion of fryers and broilers
were represented by those
who voted on the proposal.
A two-thirds' majority of
those voting is required for
formation of a commission,
and all votes cast must repre
sent at least one-third of the
state's fryer and broiler production.
ually being cut down as population spreads out in the Rogue
River valley area. So a report of seven years of research
in the mountain meadowlands of Colorado may be welcome
news to the farmers who feel they may have to take to the
hills.
According to the report
cation all it takes to make the
trolled irrigation, timed harvests and fertilization. Under
ordinary ranch practice, It takes about four acres to pro
duce a 400-pound weaner calf. Through water control meas
ures ranchers can produce a 570-pound weaner calf on just
1.56 acres of mountain meadow. Water control plus nitro
gen will enable the same 570-pound animal to be produced
on only .87 acre, according to the reasearch report. Im
portance of this report is emphasized by statistics which
reveal that 11 principal meadowland states in the west,
including Oregon, have 3V2 million usable acres of this kind i
of terrain.
CI
January 2-3-4
for INVENTORY
SMS
23 North Fir
Thursday, January 2. 1958
Farm and Garden
State Reports On
Country Checks
Of Stock Brands
Salem Almost 70,000
head of cattle were inspected
by Oregon brand inspectors in
routine country checks during
the first six months of 1957,
the state department of ag
riculture reported.
Country inspections are the
resul of an Oregon law which
establishes that all livestock
moved in any manner to any
place must be accompanied
by a brand inspection certifi
cate or a transportation cer
tificate unless the movement
is in the course of regular
ranch operations within the
state.
Another exception is move
ment of horses for handling,
herding, or trailing livestock
or for racing, showing, dis-
1 playing or exhibiting within
the state.
I f animals are being moved
out of Oregon, they must be
inspected before leaving the
state and a brand inspection
certificate must accompany
them. If no inspector is avail
able at point of origin, move
ment may be made on a
transportation certificate to
the nearest inspector, where
this certificate is exchanged
for the brand inspection cer
tificate upon inspection.
During the last sixmonths
of the year, many Oregon cat
tle are moving to summer
ranges out of the state so the
number of country inspec
tions picks up. The distance
that must be covered presents
the biggest problem in . this
field work. One southern Ore
gon brand inspector called
for help when he had eight-
trucks at four different cor
rals all scheduled to leave at
8:30 ajn. one day. The points
at which they were to be in
spected were about 250 miles
apart!
Brand inspectors work
right along with the cattle
men in adverse weather con
ditions and long hours. Dur
ing moving time, most of
these men check between 15
and 30 trucks a day and drive
over 200 miles to get to them.
Portable electric converters
are a fairly new addition to
a brand inpector's equipment,
and particularly aid this
country work. In eastern Ore
gon areas lacking electricity,
state inspectors formerly had
to rely on the slow process
of hand clipping to remove
hair from the livestock brand
Now aided by the depart
ment's new portable convert
ers, these men can use the
faster system of electrical
shearing in non-electrical
areas. The converter plugs
into the cigarette lighter of
an automobile and has an out
let for the electric shears.
Each brand inspector is
also equipped with the Ore
gon livestock brand book.
This publication is compiled
from typed cards showing the
brand owner's name, the
counties in which he operates,
the position of the brand, the
earmark and the fleshmark
used. The picture of the brand
is a photographic reduction
of the actual burned imprint
on a 5 by 8 inch blotter.
Oregon has adopted a loose
leaf notebook type of brand
book, which allows for addi
tion . of newly - registered
brands.
Experienced inspectors
know Oregon stock brands
backward and forward (one
Klamath Falls inspector even
has the reputation of never
forgetting a brand he has seen
just once) and many times
their suspicion of a brand on
an animal has prevented loss
to a rightful owner.
No appropriation is made
for livestock brand inspection
work; the service is main
tained through fees paid by
the livestock industry.
published in a farming publi
highlands productive is con
CYCLE AND
HOBBY SHOP
Phone SP 2-2472
1
SEP
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB ITNE THREE
Three Factors Given
On Vegetable Aid
Three factors in Jackson
county make some expansion
in vegetable production fav
orable in spite of growing
surpluses in other parts of
the state, according to the
annual report of the Jackson
county extension staff.
Local vegetable production
doesn't meet local demand ac
cording to the report. Labor
supply is considered more
plentiful than in past years
due to cutbacks in the lum
ber industry. Also, new irri
gation projects in the area
promise more irrigated acre
age as well as supplemental
water for land already under
irrigation.
Local vegetables are report
ed to be of high quality and
well received on outside mar
kets. Low returns from Ather
field crops make vegetable
production more enticing
Most promise for local and ex
port markets are shown by
onions, tomatoes and sweet
corn, the annual report indic
ates. All of these products are
raised successfully, according
to the annual report, but mar
kets must be expanded to ab
sorb substantial increases.
Conferences Held
A forward step in vege
table industry here was a
series of conferences under
the chairmanship of Clarence
Holdridge when the future of
Jackson county's vegetable in
dustry was planned. Planning
included recommendations on
all phases of the industy, in
cluding types and varieties of
vegetables, use of the land,
labor and water, as well as
suggestions 011 marketing,
packaging and education.
A committee of prominent
growers was also selected to
study the feasibility of estab
lishing a local grower co-op
for marketing their products.
The vegetable growers also
visited the California Quaran
tine station to and the Lake
Labis onion growers.
An experimental station
committee was appointed this
year by theg rowers to help
the Southern Oregon Experi
ment station personnel outline
a program on vegetable re
search
Packaging and marketing
appear to be the most serious
drawbacks to profitable vege
table growing in the area,
according to discussions with
growers on their farms.
As a result of the series of
meetings, r e c o mmendations
were made by the growers
and the J."cKson county ex
tension office to organize a
fair grower participation in
the canned tomato produc
tion. This was turned down
by the cannery in favor of a
straight cost per ton contract,
extension agents reported.
Many growers were unhappy
later in the season with can
nery contracts because of low
prices and high rate ot cullage
at the receiving dock, it was
reported.
Fresh market tomatoes, j
both local and shipping, con
tinue to improve, however.
Fresh market production of
tomatoes may be expanded.
Local onions still rate high
on the export market. Ex
tension agents recommend
some acreage expansion to
capitalize on this well estab
lished market.
Markets on sweet corn vary
each year. This could be ex
panded but acreage would
have to be stabilized to main
tain exporting markets. More
processing facilities would be
required, agents say.
Establishment of a canta
loupe marketing arrangement
in California prevented many J
California culls from being 1
sold on the local market and I
improved the marketing con-1
ditions here, according to the
report. Other vegetables in- j
eluding squash, peppers, egg-J
plant and lettuce are sold j
here through local stores and 1
produce stands on Highway j
99, the annual report stated. 1
Hubbard
WILL
CLOS
For
Today and Tomorrow
January 2 and 3
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
CALL SP 2-6189
Main and Riverside Medford
Roadside stands have steadily
increased are becoming a ma
jor outlet for vegetable crops.
Both the growers and the ex
tension service are encourag
ing growth of this markef-"
More grower demonstra
tions were held on new vege
table varieties. Tomato var
iety trials, under the super
vision of the extension serv
ice and the experiment sta
tion showed three early var
ieties which appear promis
ing "The Queens Back'
Cross," "386," and "314." All
of these, however, are report
ed to lack the -quality of the
"Ace" but may be used along
with "Fireball" for early to
matoes, according to the an
nual report.
Weed Control Boosted
Randox, IPC and Simazin
have boosted weed control,
the report states. Randox,
used extensively on onions
this year, showed excellent
grass control, according to re
ports, but reduced onion
stands in other cases. Chloro
IPC and Simazin are showing
the way for control of Pur
slane on onions, according to
the report. Cantaloupe dis
eases are still preventing any
local industry there, it was re
ported. The virus problem
still remains an unsolved
problem, extension agents re
port. Sprays of fixed or neutral
copper effectively controlled
sweet corn soft rot disease, the
agents report. Repeated DDT
treatments solved the insect
problem of onion maggots.
Leafhopper burn on tomatoei
was controled by treating the
flats with Malathion before
the plants were set, agents .
stated. Parathion soil treat
ments for symphilids were
also said successful in the
area. '. .
Polyethlene mulches have
not shown the expected re
sults in increasing quantity
or qaulity of vegetables, the
extension agents stated.
Livestock Districts
Set For 2 Counties
Salem ' Robert J. Stew
ard, director of the slate de
partment of agriculture, sign
ed orders this month which
officially name livestock dis
tricts existing in Morrow and
Linn counties.
Livestock districts' are
created areas in which cattle,
horses, mules, asses, goats and
swine cannot run at large. "
All the area within the
boundaries of Morrow county
was declared a livestock dis
trict, or restricted zone. Four
livestock districts previously
created by local option exist
in Linn county, in addition to
two large open range areas
in which it is legal for ani
mals to run free.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2237 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Buy
At
Builders Supply
Bricks, Flue,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndrewt
Ph. SP 2-4107
Bros., Inc.
BE
mWi quality I
f flrJ BLOCKS
IP
Inventory
V