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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1962)
Dual-Grading Should Stop, Big Feeder Tells Stockmen Bv JOE COWI.P.V Mail Tribune Farm Editor Yreka - Cattlemen must be careful to see they aren't "per manently" saddled with dual grading, D. E. Alexander, Napa, Calif., feed lot opera tor and California's Cattle man of the Year, told approx imately 200 people attending the annual Siskiyou County Cattlemen's dinner Friday night in Yreka. "Our problem is how to get the business back into our hands. It's serious! Who is to get the benefit from dual grading and what benefit is there to be had'.'" queried the owner of one of California's most efficient feed lot oper ations. "We are given dual grad- Crater High FFA Soil Judging Teams Get Awards Lincoln county 4-H club members and Future Farmers of America proved that they really know their soils in the sixth annual Oregon soil judg ing contest at Coburg Wednes day. The event opened the 14th annual meeting of the Stale Association of soil con servation districts which con tinued through Friday in Eu gene. Teams from Lincoln county swept top honors in both 4-H and FFA divisions. In addi tion, Mrs. Leona Kasner, Burnt Woods, also in Lincoln county, was named the top winner among adult women In the contest. The Lincoln county 4-H team of Jim Kasner and Gene Rhoades, both of Burnt Woods, and Rosemary Brown, Agate Beach, was first in their divi sion. In FFA team judging, the Eddyville high school team of Mike Oliver, Dave Nicols and Terry Rhoades was first. Martha Dohcrty, Heppner high school senior, was first in 4-H individual competition. In FFA individual judging, winners, in order, were Paul Thayer, St. Helens; Ben Thompson. Roseburg, and Dennis Ray, rCater high of Central Point Other top FFA team efforts were St. Helens, second; Sher man county, third; Silctz, fourth, and Roseburg, fifth. In individual competition among FFA instructors, first place went to Curt Loewen, Roseburg: second to Bill Saw yer, St. Helens, and third to Dan-ell Shepherd, Crater. Randall Grimes, Harris burg, chairman of the state soil conservation committee, was in charge of the contest and presented the awards. Art King, Oregon State University extension soils specialist, who coordinates the anual event, explained to the some 100 contestants that knowing how to judge soil is important in proper soil man agement and cropping prac tices. MOISTURE TEST A simple moisture test for silage is to squeeze a handful. If it springs right back it's too dry. If it comes back grad ually it's just right. If it re mains in a compact man it is loo wel. So far, the amount of stron tium 90 or any other radioac tive clement being found in any food docs not warrant avoiding any particular food, nr Irving to select food items on the basis of radioactive content. Barley continues to be the leading field seed crop under certification in North Dakota. Of the 10R1 crop, 161.394 bushels were tagged and seal crl Durum and flax continue in second and third place. Counsel With . . . Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan F. R. Brennan, C.I. A. MEDFORD INSURANCE Agency PHONE 773-7343 27 North Holly Street ing on an experimental basis. And that (experimental) year ends July 1, 1963. It will take the U.S. Department of Agri culture probably six months in which to evaluate the re sults. We must be sure it doesn't go longer than that or we may be stuck with it permanently," he warned. "Dual grading is not ac ceptable to the chain stores. If not to them, then who? They handle almost all retail meat sales. The public wants quality meat which they get in California the year around!" the feed lot operator emphasized. Dual grading is extra ex pense to the packer since it takes more time. That ex pense is passed on to the ulti mate consumer. Dual grading was endorsed during the meeting of the American Cattlemen's , asso ciation by one of the small est turnouts; approximately 60 people voted for the pro posal. This was not represent ative of the industry, Alex ander said. "This has been under study a good many years. It has not changed the quality grade," the prominent cattleman said. "In establishing dual grade the USDA extracted one word conformation. It opens the doors to multiplying cattle numbers and not to breeding. And this means primarily southern cattle. Non-descript cattle of the many crossbrcds inferior in quality yet which have a fair cut out value ac cording to the new govern ment formula." This formula is based on the measurement of the lib eye, plus thickness of fat over the rib eye and the amount of fat in the channel such as kidney fat, etc., he explained. "Safeway will not buy red ink cattle unless it meets the specifications under the blue stamp. They prefer medium to middle grade," Alexander pointed out. Carcass Tests Carcass tests at the Cow Palace (in San Francisco) did show that when the carcass was split at the 12th rib a 50-50 distribution of weight on front and hind quarters revealed the highest cut out value. This is not new to packers, the cattle feeder pointed out. The public wants flavor and juicy meat. Only fat around the meat can provide this, he indicated. During a recent Swift Meat company tour an A&P chain store buyer lec tured Alexander on feeders turning out cattle with too much fat resulting in too much trim and waste. "I asked him if he thought tile consumer could get the ment that they wanted with oul trim," Alexander re lated. "He answered that he gets meat requiring 21 per cent fat and bone trim and should get by with 20 per cent." "In other words, these peo ple are trying to get the pack er to absorb the trim," Alex ander added. "Meat is priced according to the supply we are able lo gel on the market. There is no substitute in the beef busi ness for good breeding. It shows up under dual grading and carcass contests," he pointed out. "One type puts fat on the outside and other breeds and families tend to marble their meal. We have to figure a way to find these latter ani mals. Those are the catllc we are going to want! "Some types of cattle are tremendous feeders. Another group show a terrible record of feed inefficiency. Whether cattle have a conversion rate of pounds of gain for ev ery pound of feed or 2.2 to 1 ratio is the difference in pounds of gain costs of 18 to 19 cents to 32 cents. When you are selling at 36 cents you can go broke on the dif- FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED INSURANCE AGENT. QUALIFIED Theri art Two Qualified Insurance Agents at jfj' ference," the feeder explain ed. The southern type of cattle don't fit in the northern part of California. Southern cross es are used in Imperial Val ley and other hot, dry parts of the state where the feed er can make more money on them due to climatic condi tions, he noted. "When I visited Colorado recently I learned in this state, which raises some of the finest commercial herds, nearly one million head of imported cattle are fed in that state each year. The good Colorado commercial stock go east," he said. California is the first state in the nation in annual in come from agriculture. Sev enty per cent of all labor in the slate is dependent on ag riculture, Alexander said. California is the second largest cattle feeding state and slaughters more cattle than any other state. There are 600 feed lots in Califor nia. Seventy-six per cent of all the cattle finished in Cal ifornia come from 73 feed lots. "Some peculiarities of the feeder business is that feed ers from Texas come to Cali fornia to be fed Texas grain and are shipped back to Tex as. We now have a problem of finding enough feeder cat tle for California lots," the feed lot operator said. California can absorb 1,750,- 000 feeder cattle a year. A total of mi million are im ported into California with 70 per cent of these finished out in California and 30 per cent come in for slaughter, Alex ander said. , "The problem confronting the farmer is inventory sup ply," he explained. "We ship cattle to the east from Cali fornia because of the tremen dous feed supply there. Here the feed supply is limited. A build-up of l million to Ha million can be absorbed. Our problem is not to expand loo much and try to live within an area of consumption," the top rated feeder said. Feed Record Numben As of Janu. 1, 1931, Cali fornia had fed 57,000 head of cattle for the year. As of Oct. 1 this year it has fed 1 million head. This shows the public is demanding choice grade catlle, Alexan der pointed out. "There are no prime grade meal markets on the coast. Those are in the east and north Atlantic areas, partic ularly Boston where they have built up a preference of big, fat, long-fed beef cattle fed 12 months in the mid-west. But they are changing in Illi nois to the California system. "The public is educated to taste and quality of well-bred and well-fed beef. We can ab sorb only a limited amount of A grade meat. The problem in Napa is that when we run too high to good grade meal and not high enough on choice grade we have trouble moving catlle," Alexander ex plained. "The cattle industry is about the last free enterprize on the frontier. We ask for no government support ask only the right to go broke!" he said. 750 Expected For ORC Meeting Approximately 750 mem bers have been invited to at tend the Oregon Reclamation i-ongress convention schedul ed for Medford Nov. 28-30, according to Congress offi cials. All meetings wil be held in the Jackson county extension auditorium. The program will include discussions of issues relating to irrigation and drainage in the state. One of the meeting high lights will be an all-stale ban quet address at the Rogue Val ley Country club by G. G. Stamm, chief of irrigation and land use, bureau of reclama tion, Washington, D. C. Stamm was formerly with the region al office In Boise, Ida. and was active in contractual ne gotiations with the local ir rigation districts. ORC oflicers are: John L. Stewart Jr., secretary of the Klamath Falls Irrigation dis trict, president; J. A. Hoff buhr, secretary-manager, Med ford Irrigation district, vice president; Marvin Shearer, ex tension irrigation specialist, Oregon State university. Cor vallis, secretary; Darrcll Max well, secretary-manager. North unil of the Deschutes project. Madras, treasurer. 'If IVERSON QUALITY PAINTS Made in Oregon for Oregon People Corner 6th A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Chit Chat By JOE COWLEY Mail Tribune Farm Editor Nov. 16 to 22 is Farm-City Week. This is the time when the merchant should ask himself: Am I delivering the goods and services the farmers need and want? And the farmers; Have 1 convinced the city people, the groceryman, clothing salesman and drycleaner how im portant I am to his economy or business? Do I know about all the goods and services I can get in the city? Under services, we include government services. Com paratively few people know what the inside of the courthouse looks like. And most of those who do are the ones who angrily stomp in to pay their taxes. Agriculture developed and populated this valley and is No. 2 income producer here and in Oregon as a whole. Oregon forests produced SI. 2 billion in 1960, farms $600 million in 1961, tourists $186 million in 19H1, mines $54 4 million in 1960, and fisheries $15'i million in 1960. Cash recepts from farm marketings in 1961 totaled $413 million. This includes the value ent loan. One out of every two farmers comes from out-of-slale Farming accounts for about spent at retail in the stale. In producing his crops the farmer paid $342 million. About half of this operating expense consisted of hired labor. feed, and repairs. Farmers spend each year more than sou million for labor, another $90 million for seed, feed, live stock, and fertilizer. Every time you buy a cellophane wrapped package of tomatoes and spinach you pay a little more than you do for placing those vegetables in the sack. "Oven-ready" is now the rule, not the exception. When was the last time you cut up your own fryer, for instance? What share of the consumer's dollar docs the farmer re ceive? He gets 66 cents for every dollar spent for eggs, 56 cents for beef, 48 cents for lamb, 53 cents for pork, 71 cents for butter, 50 cents for chickens, 41 cents for cheese, 43 cents for fluid milk, 33 cents for white flour, 10 cents for corn flakes, 18 cents lor cannea lumaiues, ii ti-iu i canned peaches, 14 cents for the line. The American farmer is still way out in front in the food production race compared to Russia and the Russian satellite countries. Half as many U. S. agricultural workers put out 50 per cent more farm products compared to 1940. This is reflected in the portion of income spent by U. S. consumers for food compared to other countries. The U. S. housewife spends 19.7 per cent of disposable income for food, English and French 30 per cent, Japanese 42 per cent, West Germans 45 per cent and the Russians 56 per cent. So, thanks to the farmer, Americans are eating better than ever before for less money. 693 Cattle Sold At Midway Yard; Market Steady A total of 110 consignors sold 693 cattle, 19 hogs and 13 sheep at the regular Friday, Nov. 9, sale at Midway Auc Hon yard, according to Owner- Manager Bill bray. "The market was active, fairly steady except for slaughter cows which were lower," Bray said. Good steer calves sold for $26.50 to S27.80. Medium calves went out at $24 to $26. Calves weighing 500 to $580 pounds sold from $26 to $26.60. Good heifer calves sold for $24. to $25. Medium heifers went out at $22 to S24. Good yearling steers sold for S23.50 to $25.10. Medium steers sold for $22 to $23. Good yearling heifers sold for $20 to $22.50. Medium heifers went out at $18 to $20. Holstein steer calves sold for $19 to $21.50. Yearling Holstein steers went out at $18 to $22.50. Good cow and calf pairs sold for $200 to $222.50. Stock cows sold for $150 to $175 per head, except on a pen of 13 real good cows which sold for $210 per head. The registered cows sold from $250 to $345 per head. Most of them went just under $300. Their heifer calves sold from $125 to $165 per head and the bull calves went out at $160 to $175 per head. Good voung fat cows sold from $17 to $17.50. Utility cows sold for $13.50 to $15.50 Cutters went out at $12 lo $13.50 and canners from $8 to $11.50. A few very thin shelly cows were down lo SB per hundredweight. There will be a sale as usual this coming Friday, but there will not be a slc at Midway on Friday, Nov. 23, the day after Thanksgiv ing, Bray said. "It is just too hard lo gel buyers to come for a sale the day after Thanksgiving, so I think it would be better to skip a week and come back the following week with an other big one. That way we are sure we can get lots of buyers. "So remember! No iale Thanksgiving week! A hi,j feeder sale Friday, the 30th!" Bray reminded. Ranchers should allow be tween 20 and 30 pounds of salt per year for every head of cattle on range. Announcing . . . Medford Paint & Wallpaper Company Now Carrying i Full lina of Holly Phono 772-9321 MEDFORD. OREGON of crops put under govern- dollars taken in by Oregon s sales. one out of every five dollars while bread and so on down Fertilizer Plan Set for Alfalfa Yreka The recommended fertilization program for al falfa is about the same for Siskiyou county farmers as last year, according to David West, Siskiyou county farm advisor for crops. Fall and early winter ap plications of the following fertilizers is recommended: For phosphorus deficiency, 300 to 400 pounds of single superphosphate as an initial application with 150 lo 200 pounds applied every year (or 300 to 400 pounds every other year.) For sulfur deficiency. 100 pounds per acre agricultural surfur or 400 pounds gypsum per acre. Single superphosphate con tains about 12 per cent sul fur. If the recommended rates of single superphosphate are used, sulfur deficiency will probably not be a factor. Boron deficiency, ten pounds of actual boron per acre in Shasta and Scott val leys. Three to five pounds ac tual boron in Butte valley. Each ton of alfalfa contains about 10 pounds of P205 and 4.5 pounds of sulfur. Elections Planned For ASC Officials Community e I e e Hons of committeemen for the ASC program will be held by mail Dec. 7, 1962 through the Jack son county office. Petitions signed by 10 or more eligible voters nominat ing persons for membership on the community committee will be received at the county office, Jackson county court house, Medford, until Nov. Ifi, 1962, Persons so nominated will be included in the slate of nominees if found willing to serve and are eligible. If a person nominated by petitions is found Ineligible he will be notified of such determination prior lo com pletion of the slale- of nomi nees and he may appeal to the county committee. The community committee shall make such additional nominations as are required. ORDER i?r BURNER SERVICE-24 hours per day. 7 days a week. Call anylimel TV AUTOMATIC FUEL DELIVERY-No need to worry . . . wall keep your tank full J.V AUTOMATIC PRE-PAY PLAN Spreads payments equally throughout yaarl Call U for tha Bast in Haating Comfort and Economy WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. mo Y'airt all ALL-STARS Sandra Lee Farley of Hie Fort Jones, Calif , 4-H club was named the Siskiyou county 411 All-Star girl at Achievement Day ceremonies in Yreka, Calif., Saturday, Nov. 10. David Sleep, Greenhorn 4-11 club member, was named Siskiyou county 4-H All-Star Boy Nov. 10. Boy, Girl All-Stars In Siskiyou 4-H By WILLIAM RUDD1MAN Siskiyou County Farm Advisor Sandra Farley. Fort Jones 4-H club, and David Sleep, Greenhorn 4-H club, were named Siskiyou County 4-H Rogue ValleySells 1,383 Cattle In Recent Sales Phoenix A total of 9:18 head of cattle were sold at the Rogue Valley Auction yard Thursday during the Jackson County Stockmen's associa tion feeder sale, reported Yard Manager Bob Bever. "At the feeder sale the mar ket was very active on all classes of cattle,' Bever said. The top on steer calves was S3 1.50 for 550 pound black calf going to FFA boy. Other club calves sold at SM to $31. Top calves in pen lots went to California buyers at $28 to $29.50. The Carp ranch, Ashland, sold 41 head of 445 pound steer calves at $28.90. Henry Owens, White City, sold 38 head of whitcface steers weighing 4H5 pounds at $28.40. Reg. lmpcratice, Lake Creek Catlle company, sold 15 black steers weighing 380 pounds at $29.40. All steer calves sold at $28 to $29.50. Heifer Calves Heifer calves sold at $23.50 to a top of $20.10. The big buyer of the heifer calves shipped them to the midwest. Young springer stock sold at $192 to $205 per head. Old springer calves sold at $145 to $165 per head. Cows with small calves sold at $200 lo $225 per pair. Slaughter cows sold well with utility cows selling at $15.60 to S17.70. Yellow cows sold at $12 lo $13.40. A few shelly cows sold down lo $10. The next feeder sale will be Dec. 4 at the Rogue Val ley Livestock, Inc., yard, in Phoenix. A special all breed sale will be held at this yard on Nov. 24. All classes of cattle will be sold at this sale, Bever said. Yearling steers were the high-light of the regular Sat urday sale. Steers weighing 500 to 600 pounds sold at $25.50 to $27.30. Bill Wiilch, Indian Lake ranch, sold 10 light yearling steers weighing 504 pounds at $27.40. Steers weighing 640 pounds at $26 10. Heavy yearling steers in the 700 to 800 pound class sold at $24 70 to $25.40. Friiz Offenhacher, Apple gate, sold one pen of 10 year ling steers weighing 780 pounds at $25.50. Yearling heifers sold at $22.50 to $23.50. One pen of heavy hei fers weighing 800 pounds sold at $21.60. 400 Catlle Sold A total of 400 cattle were sold at the Saturday sale. The market was about the same is Thursday's feeder sale, with many buyers stay ing over. One consignment of 20 head of light yearlings from Table Top Hereford ranch weighed 502 pounds and sold at $28 70. 772-5266 All-Slars in annual 4-H Achievement Day ceremonies in Winema hall at the Siski you County fairgrounds, in Yreka Saturday, Nov. 10. The Etna 4-H club received the Farm Bureau Outstand ing 4-H Club Award as the lop 4-H club in Siskiyou county. Miss Farley, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farley, of Fort Jones, has been in 4-11 Cliibwork for seven years. David Sleep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sleep, Yreka, is 17-years-old and has been a 4-H club member for six years. Sandra and David were named 1962 4-H All- Slars from a field of 11 can didates for the honor. Sena tor Randolph Collier present ed All-Star sweaters lo the 1962 4-H All-Stars. The Etna 4-H club was se lected outstanding 4-H club, with the Grenada 4-H club and the Big Springs club in close competition for the honor. The Yreka Branch of the Bank of America was hon ored as a friend of 4-11 with a plaque for meritorious serv ice to 4-H. Ray Kclley, man ager of the Yreka branch ac cepted the plaque from 4-H leader John McMurry. Mc Murry also presented a sim ilar plaque In John and Lynn McKce, of Yreka, lor their longtime assistance in the Junior Auction. The Big Springs 4-H club received the Hcrdsmanship Trophy from Mrs. Ed Hart, president of the Cowbclles, sponsor of the award. Harold Campbell, Weed, presented the United Cali fornia Bank's Beef Carcass award lo Kalhy Cook, Willow Creek 4-H member. News Reporter medals were presented by Siskiyou Daily News publisher Ed Fuss to Kathy Shaw, Table Rock 4-H club; Millie Miller, Big Springs 4-H club; Janness Cas- sady, Etna 4-H club; and Janice Dcsoza, Grenada 4-H club. 4-H Slar ranks were award ed lo almost sixty Sifkiyou county 4-H'ers. Area 4-H Home Advisor, Doris Fra.ier, Redding, made the presenta tions. Recognizot Leaden Farm Advisor Scdg Nelson gave recognition lo the many 4-H leaders who work with the 4-H members and present ed them with pins and certifi cates for their service. Elmo Smith, manager of i the Yreka branch of the j Crocker Anglo bank, and ' County Key Banker of the California Bankers Associa tion, presented achievement pins to over 350 4-H members present at the cvcnl. Farm Advisor Dave Wesl presented Gold Seals to the following Siskiyou county 4-H clubs: Big Springs, Bulle Val ley, Delphic, Etna, Fori Jones, Greenhorn, Grenada, Quartz Valley, Table Rock, and Wil low Creek. FOOD FACTORY The dairy cow is Ihe world's Rrealcsl food factory. She produces, on the average, from one acre of crops: 2,IHU pounds of milk which con tains 72 pounds of digestible protein and '12 unita (therms) of energy. NOW 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1962 Gardening Tips By JOHN W, McLOUGHLIN County Extension Agent Trea Planting Before you plant a tree on the home grounds, consider the purpose the tree is lo serve. Do you want the tree to frame the house or to give shade to some portion of the house. Perhaps you may want to screen an objectionable view. If you want lo frame your house, the idea) location is usually somewhere along a line extending from each cor ner of the house. The distance the tree is planted from the house will depend upon the average diameter of a lull i grown tree of species select- cd. Locate the tree at a dis- tance equal lo one-half the diameter of the tree when ma ture. '1 his will assure you against damage lo the house by the movement of the branches. Should this location fall on a drive, walk or the neigh bor's properly, move the tree location to Ihe nearest un paved area on your property. If this location Ls too near a building, use a smaller tree. Remember when locating a tree to shade some portion of the house that the angle al which the sun's rays strike the house differs in winter and summer. If the tree is to shade an outdoor patio, deter mine what time of day the patio will be used tu the great est extent. 11 will then be a simple mailer to decide upon Wafer Machine Tried in Woodland Yreka The pull-type wafer machine put out by Cal-Cube j was given its first test this summer near Woodland, Calif., according to Sedg Net- I son, Siskiyou county farm ad- ; viser for livestock. The machine acts as if it has a capacity of nearly four tons per hour. The hay was 6.4 per cent in moisture and came out of the machine at 12.9 per cent moisture. John Dobie, University of California agricultural engi neer, says cows spend more time eating baled hay and consume less as compared to wafcrcd hay. Stanchion-fed cows con sumed 5.2 pounds more per day of cubed hay and 6.7 pounds more per day when fed free choice. In milk pro duction, 1.8 pounds of 4 per cent fat corrected milk can be credited to S.2 pounds of hay per day. Calcium and phosphorus are j lacking in livestock rations i throughout the West. Supple-; ment feeds with bonemeal and salt mixes or feed phosphorus salt blocks. I calves on the ground are lik MONEY IN the BANK It costs lot of money to keep a cow. A lot of that money is lost if she fails to settle or drop small, weak calves that die or develop into "tail-cndcrs." BIG CHOPS of husky calves arc a must, if a fellow i$ going to make money ranching. This is especially true when the price of cattle is off. Your range needs help. It takes more than grass alone to give your cowl what they need to grow and drop the kind of calves that will bring top prices next fall. PURINA RANGE CHECKERS have proved their worth in research tests and on thousands of ranches. This favorite range supplement has what it takes. Cattle love Checkers, do well on them. Cows stay up in good shape at calving time, have lots of milk for the calves, too. Feed for big calf crops the Purina Way. Purina Range Checkers can help you keep your operation on the profit side of the ledger. COME IN. We'll visit ahout Purina Range Checkers and profitable ranch management. Make it soon! Your Slort with fha Chaclcar-' beard Sign U2 l-H .-Hflll "as? i .'.MJMrM.I the best location for the tree. When screening an objec tionable view, it is usually de sirable to locate the trees as close to the property line as possible. This will avoid tha barrier of trees dividing tha lawn into two sections. If you plan on planting a street tree and live within the Medford city limits, con sult the Medford Street Trer? Planning commission. This way you can find out tha selected tree species for your street Tree Spacing Trees should seldom bfl planted so close together that t,c branches of one tree touch lhp branches of another when both trees arc full grown. Such close spacing would give too much of a shut-in effect to the landscape design. One good "rule of thumb" to use is that one large trca such as thornless Honcylocust for every 100 feet square, (10,0110 square feet) is ade quate. Small trees such a3 Flowering Dogwood may be used in addition to the large trees. An exception to the above suggestions concerning tha spacing of trees is where the trees are to be used as screens. In this case, it is easily seen that they should be planted close enough together so that their branches will interming le. This will create a dense screen of continuous effect for as great a distance as lha screen is desired. FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair & service of oil heat units. Thrifty Green WOOD Hardwood & Body Fir Stamps if bills paid by 10th of month. NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 Wesl Main PHONt 772-4440 RIGHT PRICID D RIGHT PROVID RIGHT , MICRO-MIXIO , tllDltJlV fcJCHEOER5J MADI : V .',T.i:H:H!l
