Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCRATER LAKE Community bldg. tx rim near lodge Ronald M. Johmon. student minister Sunday: 8:30 am. Sunday ichool, park headquartert 10 a m Morning wonhip 7 p.m. Evening worship Tuesday: 10 a m. Bible school Saturday 7 p m Worship, Mazama campground OREGON CAVES Campfire site at Chalet Walter P. Parry, student min ister Sunday: 8:30 am. Service PROSPECT Community hall Fr William McLeod Sunday: 3 p.m. Mass DIAMOND LAKE Room over the Boat House. Roseburg Ministerial Assn. Sundav: 11 am. Worship service. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Mace rd. Troy Hall, pastor Sunday: 9:43 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study Thursday: 7:30 p.m. PYPA PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1123 East Jackson at. George Moran, minister Sunday: 9:45 a m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting SACRED HEART CATHOLIC 326 South Oakdale ave. Priests: Fr. Carl Mai, Fr. John A- llg, Fr. William McLeod Sunday: 6, 7, 8:30, 10 & 11:30 a.m. Mass 2 p.m. Baptisms 7 p.m Mass Wednesday: , L , 7:30 pm. Perpetual help devo tions and benediction Thursday: 4-5:30 St 7 30-9 p.m. Confession Friday: 6:30. 8 & 11 a.m. Mass 6 p.m. Mass Saturday: 1-9 p.m. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament 4-5-30 & 7:30-9 p.m. Confession 9 a.m.-6 a.m. Nocturnal ador ation. Daily: 6:30 5e 8 a.m. Mass ST. LUKE'S METHODIST 2940 Siskiyou blvd. Charles McDonald, pastor Sunday. 9-30 a.m. Sunday school 8:30 a.m. Worship service ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fifth st. and N. Oakdale ave. G. R. V Bolster, rector LeRoy E Cox. assistant 11th Sundav atfer Trinity: 8 am. Holy communion 9:45 a.m. Nursery 10 a.m. Morning prayer with lermon. Friday . 11 a.m. Holy communion ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod! 1020 East Main st. John E. Simon, pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church school 8:15 4c 11 a.m. Worship service SALVATION ARMY Beatty and Edwards sts. Maj. William Ricken, commanding officer Sunday: , , 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Holiness meeting 11 a.m, Junior soldiers 11 30 a.m. Junior legion 2:30 p.m. L e a g u e of Mercy service. 4 p m. Corps cadets class 5 30 p.m. Young people's legion 6:30 p.m. Open air service 7 p.m. Salvation meeting Tuesday: 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday: 7 p.m. Teenage club Thursday: 10 a.m. Day home league 7 p.m. Night home league Fl6dpym Junior youth activities Saturday: 7 p.m. Songsters practice 8 p.m. Bible study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 1900 Greenwood dr. C. C. Weiss, pastor Saturday: , 9:30 a m. Sabbath school 11 a.m Worship hour 4 p m Missionary Volunteers Wednesday: 10 a.m. Dorcas 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting TRINITY BAPTIST (Conservativei 2fi45 South Stage rd Bruce Rogers, presiding pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school U am. Worship service 7:30 pM Youth groups and theology for laymen 8:15 p m. Studies in Mark UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD Corner Haven & Holly, church 99. So. Oakdale. center Katharine Bosworth, minister Sunday: 9 45 am. Church school ll:ia a.m. Worship service VALLEY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH South Stage rd. Arvin Winkle, pastor TV.3o'p.m. Associated Mission ary Volunteers Saturday: , . . 9 30 a m. Sabbath school H a m Worship hour. Tuesdav : in am Dorcas. Wednesday: 8 p.m. Prayer meeting WESTMIN STER PRESBYTERIAN 2000 Oakwood dr John O Reynolds, pastor Sunday: , . , 9 45 a m. Church school 11 m Morning worship W8dpemd-Midwerk study fellow ship Thursday: 7 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA Fourth and Oakdale Harvev C Coovert. pastor llth Sunday after Trinity 9 .10 a m. Sunday school 9:30 m Worship service COUNTY CHURCHES ASHLAND FIRS1 METHODIST CHURCH Norn Main and Laurel its p Malcnim Hammond, minister David Coulter, associate minister Sunday. 9 43 m Church school 11 am Morning worship Tuajday: ...... 7 p m Senior hifn Mi r 8 pm Bible study group Friday. t . . . 6 30 a m. Men s breakfast GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Frances lane Albert R Nickodemus. pastor Sunday : , . ft 43 a m Sunday school and Biie cia. Ham Worship service JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingiiorr hall Jfifi Vnrth Main it W T Holman, presiding minister FrnoV pni. Theocratic ministry school and service meeung Sunda 3 p m Public talk 4'! Watchtower study TuMdav 8pm Bible ud Portland loo Gets Pair of Lion Cubs Portland -ttJPU- The Port land Zoo is richer by a pair of lion cubs. Mother of the cubs is a four - year old African lion, "Sis." Birth of the cubs brings the number of lions at the zoo to six. Zoo Director Jack Marks said the cubs are worth about $300 apiece at bottle-feeding age. LITH1A CHURCH OF CHRIST Women's Civic Clubhouse Winburn Way Fred Riemer, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible classes 10:45 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evening worship Tuesdav: 7:30 pm. Bible studv CENTRAL POINT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Fifth and Pine sts. Andrew W. Rahn. pastor Sunday : 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Young people's meet ing FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert Olmsted, pastor Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Church school II a.m. Worship service Noon Coffee hour Bible study GOLD HILL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fifth ave Charles Pearson, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m Worship service 6:30 p.m. Junior choir 7:30 d m. Evangelistic services Wednesday: 7:30 p m. Bible study Ac prayer Thursday: 9:30 d.m. Women's prayer meet ing CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave. Miss Jean Cunningham, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF GOLD HILL Fifth st. and 4th ave. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning service Wednesday: 8 p.m. Testimonials COMMUNITY METHODIST Corner 4th st. and 4th ave. Lock! en Gregory, pastor Sunday u:4s a.m. Mjnaay scnooi 11 a.m. Worship service 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF JACKSONVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fifth and Blackstone O. E. Summers, pastor Sundav 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship 6:30 pm. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:3 a p.m. Bible study and pray er hour FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH King K. Jones Jr., pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Fr William McLeod Sunday: 9 a.m. Mass SHADY COVE GOSPEL CHURCH (Nondenomi national) Mallory lane Clayton Fields, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service 6:30 p.m. Young people's serv ice 7:30 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek service OCR LADY OK FATIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday: 10 a.m. Mass ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL John S. Power, vicar Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Family service RURAL CHURCHES BKREAN BAPTIST CHURCH (Conservative) White City Crater Lake hwy. & Avenue A Richard A. Hadcen. pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school II a.m Morning worship 6:30 p.m. Baptist youth fellow ship 7:30 pm. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer serv ice RROWN'SBORO UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Brownsboro Robert C. Sanderson, pastor Sunday: 10 a m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning wornfp 6:30 p.m. Young people s meet ing 7:30 p.m. Evening service FOREST ACRES COMMUNITY CHURCH Affiliated with American Sunday School Union (non-denominationah Seven miles North of Medford, one block Ea.st of Table Rock road. Kenton Adams, pastor Sunday: 9:45 am. Sunday school 1 1 a.m. Morning worship 6:30 pm. Young people 7:30 pm. Evening worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Midweek prayer and Bible study RIBBON ACRFS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 139 Gibbon rd Bfnoy Ivey, pastor Sunday : 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am. Worship lervice 7 pm Evangelistic service Wednesdav: 7 p.m Bible study Thursdav: 9 30 a.m. PLA Friday: 7 30 p.m. Young people's meet MEADOWS UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Junction of Meadows and Ramsey Canyon rd. Letter Wilcox Jr.. pastor Sunday 10 a m Sundav school 11 am. Worship service PROtPFCT BAPTIST ( Southern Haptlit) Community hall Kirk Snider, interim pastor Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 am Worship service R 30 p m Baptiit Training union 7 30 p m Evening worship Wednesdav: 7.30 pm Prayer meeting SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY i Inter d-nominal ion 1 , John Roelfi paitor School house. Sunday 10 m Sunday school. TRAM. COMMI NITY CHI RCH John S. Knee. paitor Sunflnv 9 45 m S'jTTlJiy frhool 11 i m Morning worship 1 p m Evening wrvtc Tuff.oav 7 30 pm Younf peoplfi meet. Ins We-1ni1v : 7 30 pm Rtblt Itudy md player ervtee Suits Involving Religion Expected To Increase Sharply Before Edilor'i note: This second dispatch by Claire Cox on the legal furor over the separa tion of church and stale deals with specific cases and dis cusses what happens to litiga tion focusing on the problem. By CLAIRE COX New Lork -IUPD - The public debate over separation of church and state has become so heated that more cases in volving religion have been filed in the nation's courts in the last 10 years than in pre ceding century. The National Council of Churches, which keeps an eye on the many litigations with out actively participating in any cases, predicts that the number of suits involving re ligion is likely to increase sharply before it tapers off. Relatively few of the cases reach the U.S. Supreme Court. Most are settled in lower courts under state laws. George R. La Noue, a special ist in religion and the law and consultant to the national council, says the probable reason for this is that many state constitutions spell nut issues more clearly than does the federal Constitution. Of the cases that do reach NEWLY WEDDED Wedding picture made five weeks ago shows the newly wedded Dr. and Mrs. Geza de Kaplany. Wednesday Dr. de Kaplany was arrested in San Jose, Calif., for the knife and acid mutilation of his Adjustment for Coming School Term Should Be Under Way By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist In the next few weeks stu dents will be adjusting to the more rigid routines of the school term. Preparation for school should be under way now. There appears to be a cer tain amount of apprehension concerning new classes and teachers. This apprehension, or possibly suspicion, seems to affect some students at all levels. Perhaps assurance and fa miliarity will make the tran sition easier. A young child who has not been near the school building during the summer should spend some time playing in the area. In formally, remind him of some of his pleasant school expe riences. When possible, ac quaint him with some of his new classmates. Older stu dents should be more accus tomed to the beginning of the school year. Showing your Democratic Parly To Open Office The Democratic Party nf Jackson county will formally open its fall campaign head quarters at 414 East Main St. Monday, Sept. 3, beginning at 9:30 a.m., according to Demo cratic County Chairman Jean A. Mills. The office will remain open must recognize their respon until 4:30 and the following . sibility for the physical as dav will go on a regular daily 1 '"ll as intellectual develop sciiedule of from 9 a.m. to merit of this nation s children 5 p.m. until election day. Nov. ! and youth. 6. he said. Creditt Decreased The committee in charge of the formal oneninn includes Mrs. RalDh Poston. vice chair - man, Mrs. Dee Newton, for- mcr vice chairman: Mis. Mark Norton and Mrs. Mills. Pdul Hanlin, Ward Spatz. Edward McGinty and Frank Christian. Special hosts at the head quarters durin the day will be Democratic nominees for the following offices: Robert B. Duncan, congress; Henry Pacgham, state senate; Jame? A. Redden, Charles Crary and Al Bradford, house of repre sentatives; Marvin Madden, county clerk; Larry Sheehin, county commissioner; Ralph James, county judge; Thad Hatten, county assessor; and Berle Stephens, sheriff. The public has been Invited to visit the headquarters. Mills said. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. the Supreme Court, not all ari' accepted for argument and decision. Some may be sent back to the states from which they came for further action or may simply be rejected, meaning that the lower court actions stand, neither ap proved nor disapproved by the high tribunal. Several recent major cases of considerable national inter est have fallen into these categories. They are: The Alaska bus transpor tation case, filed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Quinton of College. Alaska, in behalf of their daughters. Judy Kay, 11, and Linda, 14. against former state Commissioner of Education Howard A. Mat thews and the Alaska Board of Education. According to the suit, the Fairbanks Independent School District ruled on Jan. 28, 1959, on Matthews' ad vice, that students attending non-public schools were not entitled to be transported to school on public school buses, which were financed by pub lic funds. The Quinton chil dren attended parochial schools in Fairbanks, about four miles from their home town. confidence will supply needed security. Provision Made In many cases, the student is familiar with the building and knows exactly where to report on the first day. There are, of course, transfer stu- Minear Alarmed At PE Programs In State Schools Salem-Dr. Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public instruction, said in Springfield today that he was alarmed to learn what has happened to the health and physical educa tion programs in Oregon schools during the past few years. He spoke to the combined faculties of Ihe Springfield schools at the Springfield Junior High school. A recent state department of education survey of health and physical education prac tices in Oregon high schools, Dr. Minear said, indicated ti.at more than half of the 208 Oregon high schools re quired four years of physical education in 1955-56. but less than one fourth did so in 1961-62. Dr. Minear said he shares the belief of President Ken nedy that the local schools omce l!i.i.')-3B. h.) per cent of the Oregon high Schools ! have decreased (he number of rl quirt-ci rmuu in nt-ann ana j physical education I his was the school year following the repeal by the 1 955 legislature of the statutes requiring a four - year high srhool program in health and physical education. At the same time, the state board of education adopted regulations which made the teaching of health and physical education optional in grades n an-1 !',!. However, Dr. Minear point ed out, board members recom mended that the distrirts con tinue to provide health and physical education throughout the four years of high school, it 1 h'ji'V, ' t' ' 11 and he urged school districts! , to follow the board s recom i mendation. MEDFORD. OREGON U. S. District Judce Vern- on D. toroes granted a per manent injunction against school officials, prohibiting them from withholding trans portation for non - public school students entitled to such service. The Alaska Su- ipreme Court reversed the rul ing and ordered a dismissal oi the case. The Quinton appeal ed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which refused to hear the case. Dr. Theo Norby, the state commissioner of education, then notified school officials they must stop providing transportation for nonpublic school students. -The Vermont tuition case, involving the town of South Burlington, which, because it had no high school, paid tui tion to neighboring communi ties that had educational fa cilities. Some of the tuition money was paid to parochial schools, which resulted in the filing of a petition in 1959 in Chittenden County Court of Chancery seeking a declara tory judgment on behalf of C. Raymond Swart of South Burlington against the town's school board. The taxpayer sought in his pretty 25-year-old bride. Burned over 60 per cent of her body, doctors say she will be permanently scarred and may lose her sight. (UP1) dents who may be unfamiliar with the school layout. School officials generally are aware of this situation and have made provisions to handle the problems. Should any confu sions exist, the student need only report to the office. You may think there is a need to escort your child to the classroom. On the con trary, in most cases your child will benefit from going to school with a friend. He will be more relaxed and will be adding to his feeling of self responsibility. When particu lar circumstances indicate the advisability of bringing your child to school, you should not make an issue of leaving him. It is probably sufficient to bring him to the school en trance where you can say good-bye and send him on his way. Many parents anticipate the school supplies which their child will need. This often causes needless problems and unnecessary expense. Since these new tools supply a feel ing of preparedness, you should purchase a few items which arc surely needed pencils, pens, a briefcase and an assignment book. Too Much Equipment However, many children ar rive a: school with such items as three hole loose leaf books wh'-n the school uses two hole paper. Limiting these early purchases will avoid frustra tion on the part of the child. Notify the teacher if your child has an unusual prob lems She should be aware of events at home which might affect his mental attitude Physical problems such as di abetes, hemophilia, epilepsy. hearing etc. are probably on the records but an early con ferenee with the teacher is ad visable. Your most important aim should be to develop a feel ing of security in the child. A student who enters school with confidence is off to a good start. Assured of your support and backing, he will be in an advantageous posi tion to have a successful aca demic year. "POOR VVHSTG TRASH" Sec how they live . - j I Tapering suit to enjoin the board from making further payments for 127 Roman Catholic students attending parochial schools in Burlington. In February of I960, William C. Hill, the county chancellor, issued an injunction ordering a halt in the payments. Also affected were payments then being made by other communities to 1 1 other Roman Catholic schools and one Episcopal school. Direct Conflict "Here we have a direct conflict between sectarian ed ucation convenient to the par ents and the guardians and paid by public monies," Hill ruled, "and the separation of church and state. The doc trine of separation must pre vail." The Vermont Suprrmo Court upheld the chancellor's ruling and U.S. Supreme Court subsequently denied an appeal. -The Oregon texlbook case was filed on Feb. 13, 11150, by citizens William II. Dickman, Harold E. Salisbury and Law rence Smelser against the Or egon City School Board. They charged the First and Four teenth amendments to the Constitution and two sections of the Oregon Constitution had been violated by the pro vision of free textbooks to private and parochial schools. The school board replied that the books were lent, not giv en to the schools. Circuit Judge Ralph Hol man ruled against the plain tiffs. The State Supreme Court reversed the Holman ruling in a 6 to 1 decision, say ing the law lhat allowed the provision of books violated an Oregon constitutional pro vision prohibiting use of pub lic money "for the benefit of any religious or theological institution." Ivan B. Carlson, a parent of children at the St. John the Apostle Roman Catholic school in Oregon City, who had entered the case as an intervenor on the side of the school board, has appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. His attorney, Leo Smith, said that the books had not been given to the pa rochial schools and that the Supreme Court has ruled that textbooks can be loaned to children. lh f - K - f I ) ' , ( t wi . ' , . 5v f f 1 t j" , - ,m, . v ! t i . . ; V: : - : y k , ! . ' t y- :r uf i . . .... fr Bi I. , l " r 1 ..:'.',(, f' fy . ' ' ; .i : yty :;vi'X'v A - . - .:- -v& v i ' - h i- :ft,)- I ; i-cl! 4:;vy i nat s how the stories end. but your marriage is just the beginning. ..the beginning of new liopes.of new plans, of a new life. Together you will decide on the kind of home you want. ..and together you will start to buy all the many things you need to realize your new life. With so many products to choose from these days, it's sometimes hard to know which one is best for you... Brand eavy Use of Rogue ational Forest Is Seen for Week End Near capacity crowds arc expected at campgrounds in Rogue Rive National forest j this week end. according to the weekly recreation report from the forest supervisor's office. The recreation report by dis trict: Applegate District; All roads are open and in good condition except the heavier used roads are dusty a short time after being watered. Log ging trucks will be encounter ed on some roads. The Sturgis Fork trail is still closed but all other trails are open. Use of the camp grounds has docreised with the cooler weather, but near capacity crowds are expected this week end. All camp grounds except one are open for camping. McKee will be closed lrom Friday evening until Monday morning. Mc Kee will be opened seven days a week after Labor Day. The Applegate river and all tributary streams are at their low stage, and as a result: are warming. This has made fish ing poor on most streams. New Zealanderin Medford Two Days Jeoffrey Markham, director of Antarctic activities for New Zealand, left Thursdav after a two-day visit in Medford. The widely known expert on the Antarctic came to this country to participate in a symposium at l3oulder, Colo., after which he viewed ice tra versing vehicles at Calgary. Canada. Markham's visit here wa to confer with Emmitt Tuck er and his sons at the Tucker Sno-Cat Corporation. New Zealand is an extensive user of Sno-Cats in that nation's wide explorations in Antarc tica. While in Medford Markham was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey, 835 Murphy rd. Markham's head quarters and home is Wellington, New Zealand. JfappilyCverffter which one will give you most service and value. One of the best ways to de cide is by name. If you buy a name brand in furniture or home furnish ings, you know what the name stands for. Then you can be sure of getting what you have a right to expect, of what you have paid for. A name brand means quality be cause the manufacturer stands behind the design, the materials, the work Names Foundation, Inc., 292 FRIDAY, AUGUST j Heavy winds last week end i m:i(1e fire danger high, but no fires were reported. &.hl.nJ Ai. -;-. 'in. j proaching Labor Day week , end apparently will be fav- ored by conditions on the Ashland district quite simi lar to the past few weeks. Fishing is good at Fish lake and in the streams on the Dead Indian. Berry pickers are still in t h e vicinity of Robinson Butte. The evenings are cool ing off in the hills but the day - time weather has been pleasant. Travel conditions on the Winemucca-to-the - Sea High way from F.agle Point to Fish lake have improved to "fair" with the placing of cinders on portions of the road in the vicinity of Fish lake. The road from Fish lake to Lake of the Woods is under construction and may be quite rough and dusty. I The Mt. Ashland Loop rd. -is suggested as a pleasant holi day drive The district's camp grounds are all ready for a busy week end's use. Butte Falls districli Huckle-1 berry picking is in full swing 1 with all roads to Blue Rock j and Rustler Peak in good con- dition. Visitors are asked to be cautious with fire because burning conditions are severe. Road work has been com-1 pletcd on Four-bit and Snow-; shoe campgrounds. The road is near completion on the re-' habilitated Willow Prairie 1 "MORE einmiiaFcletw- Mortuary, Cemetery, home, .the pleasure of living with it happily well, perhaps not ever after.but for many years. Madison Avenue, New York A 7 campground. All three camp ground roads are being sur faced to keep the dust down. Evening fishing has beea good in the Seven Lakes ba sin. Cliff lake and Grass laka furnished several good catches the pa.U week. All roads are in good con dition. Motorists are caution ed to watch for logging traffic on the Lodgepole and Fish, Lake rds. Union Creek district: Huck leberry City is bustling with activity as the huckleberry crop is beginning to ripen. The huckleberries are plenti ful this year and larger than usual due to the mid-August rain. There are ripe black berries in the clearcuts. There is heavy logging traffic on tha Mill Creek rd. approach to Huckleberry City. The Grousa Creek rd. is safer. The fire danger is again high and visitors are urged to use every precaution to pro tect the forests. DENTAL PLATE SERVICE Cracked or broken dentures repaired. Missing teeth re placed. 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cleaning and Polishing QUALITY DENTAL LAB 220 S. Central 772-6013 QUALITY" Memorial Park and Funeral Home "A Name To Trust" 1395 Arnold Lano 773-7338 Day or Night Service Mausoleum, Cremations 31. 1962 manship of his merchandise. A name brand means confident that you have made a good investment. A name brand means pleasurt the pleasure of buying an original and not some nameless cop;.. .the pleas ure of seeing it fit perfee'ly into your I PRAND.l I NAMES I 17, N.Y.