g SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OnEGOH . ,
EilGCoareh Bureau Recommends Improvements in Plant Facilities
The University of Oregon
bureau of educational re
search, in a survey report
published last summer, rec
ommended that the Phoenix
Talent school district plan a
five to seven year building
progr'-f to meet the future
needs ot the district
The report has not been
made public by Phoenix
school officials.
Five major projects listed
in the report would cost an
estimated $893,253 over the
period, and the bureau sug
gested that the work be done
on a greatest-need-first basis.
The five recommendations
for improving plant facilities
are:
1. Construction of a new
building for grades 1 through
8 to house 180 children at the
Argonne ave. site. The build
ing should include, the bu
reau said, a multl purpose
room, special rooms for home'
making, industrial arts, mu
sic, science and library, and
an office. Estimated cost
would be about $186,800.
Within Medford Limits
Argonne ave. is within the
Medford city limits between
Ellendale and Black Oak drs
in the vicinity of Barneburg
hill. The site consists of nine
acres of land, an adequate
size by stale standards for an
elementary school of 400-500
rollment of 600 students at
Phoenix High school. Esti
mated cost of this project is
$276,074.
The bureau estimated that
students In grades 1 to 8, the
Bureau reported.
2. Construct a girls' gym
nasium and dressing room,
combined with a lunchroom
and kitchen, and additional
classrooms to house a total en
an additional 150 students
will attend Phoenix High
school In the next six years,
and with suggested improve
ments the high school will
provide good educational fa
cilities for the size student
body expected.
Elementary Classroom
3. Construct nine addition
Ben-Gurion Has Five Possible Successors
By EUAV SIMON
United Press International
Jerusalem, Israel-IUPD-What
about these reports that the
Old Man may be quitting
soon?
In Israel, the "Old Man"
could be no one other than
David Ben-Gurion, who has
led this Jewish state virtually
without Interruption since its
inception in 1948. He is the
father of his country in every
sense.
There are reports - more
abroad than in Israel Itself -that,
at 76, Ben-Gurion may
be thinking about retiring
soon. It Is almost unthinkable
here that the premier, white
haired but young-looking, vig
orous and a devotee of yoga
(the Hindu system ot philo
s 0 p h I c meditation), could
leave office for good.
Yet whether he is thinking
of stepping down or not he
personally maintains a strict
silence on the subject - every
man in such a position and
age has political heirs Ben-
Gurion has his.
Fire Leading Possibles
There are five leading "pos
sibles around whom most
speculation centers. Two of
them are the "enfants ter
rible'' of Ben-Gurion's Mapni
Labor party: 40 -year -old
Deputy Defense Minister Shi
mon Peres, and 47-ycar-old
Moshe Dayan, former army
chief of staff End present mln
istcr of agriculture.
Both are favorites ot the
premier and belong to a group
IT'S HERE
OUR ANNUAL
n
Starts Monday
GASH & CARRY PRICES!
LIFETIME -Studed Tee Posts
"101" -6 Ft 77c Ea.
"101" -6Va Ft 82c Ea.
"133" -6 Ft $1.02 Ea.
"133" -6V4 Ft $1.09 Ea.
al elementary classrooms, a
multi-purpose room, office,
library, teachers' room, and
health suite, connected to the
present primary unit at Talent
Election on Joining
Districts Is Feb. 11
Patrons of School Districts
4 and 549C, Phoenix-Talent
and Medford, respectively,
will vote Monday, Feb. 11, on
a proposal to consolidate the
two districts.
Polls will be open between
2 and 8 p.m. at elementary
schools in both districts. Reg
istered voters will cast ballots
at the elementary school serv
ing the area In which they
live.
Polling places in the Phoe
nix district will be in the
gymnasiums of the Talent and
Phoenix elementary schools.
In the Medford district, they
will be at Griffin Creek,
Hoover, Howard, Jackson,
Jacksonville, Jefferson, Lin
coln, Lone Pine, Oak Grove,
Roosevelt, Ruch, Washington,
West Side and Wilson.
Will Climax Attempts
The election on the con
solidation proposal will cli
max several attempts by a
group of residents in the Bar
nett rd. area, within the Med
ford city limits, to have the
area In the Medford school
district.
The election on consolidat
ing both districts started when
earlier attempts failed to have
the area in the Medford city
limits, but within the Phoe
nix school district, taken into
District 549C.
After the Jackson county
rural school board rejected
the proposal following a pub
lic hearing, a remonstrance
petition was filed calling for
an election in both districts.
Early last month, the Med
of advisors sometimes called
"Bon-Gurion's Boys."
But if Ben-Gurion were to
retire tomorrow the man most
Insiders think would take
over first, even if only for an
interim period, is Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol who is
67. The names of Israel's
Minncsola-born foreign min
ister, Mrs. Golda Melr, 64,
and former Foreign Minister
Moshe Sliarett, 68, also arc
discussed as possibilities for
"interim" or short-term pre
miership. Eshkol, li o w ever,
gets most votes in the guess
ing game.
Political Veteran
A shrewd politician veter
an, Eshkol was once described
by a visiting American of
ficial as "the only profession
al in Israeli politics." He is
the man responsible for col
lecting and nllncBtlng the mil
lions needed to finance the
stale of Israel. A born com
promiser, he has helped the
government weather many a
crisis. His wit often serves to
lighten a grim situation. Once
when posed a tough question
he answered, "he who an
swered Daniel in the lion's
den will answer you."
Kshkol came to Palestine,
as Israel was called before
1948, from Russia at the age
ot 18 and worked with Ben
Gin ion as a farm hand. Fel
low workers recall that F.sh-
kol was the best worker in
the orange groves and Ben
Gurlon the worst, "Ben
Gurion was alwnya busy mak.
POST & WIRE
n
I
- February 4th
I 1!
Other Pttl t the limeut "Red
Buns'" Copixr leerini Stock
Fence sit reduced for iKii ul!
ALBER'S
FEED A FARM SUPPLY
310 N. Fir Ph. 7T3-4S03
elementary school. The bu
reau suggested razing the old
building after the new struc
ture is completed. The esti
mated maximum cost for im-
ford school board issued a
statement concerning its views
in connection with the pro
posal, pointing out that the
statement was not made pub
lic "in an effort either to
solicit or discourage the sup
port of the Phoenix-Talent
people for consolidation."
Interest of School Board
"The interest of the board
of education (of District 549C)
is twofold: (1) the continuance
of the best possible education
al facilities for the children
entrusted to our care and (2)
providing patrons and taxpay
ers of School District 549C
with all pertinent information
so that at all times they may
be well-informed regarding
their schools," the board
noted.
The board said it believed
"this consolidation proposal
to be timely, sound, and feas
ible and . . . recommends it
to the voters of the consoli
dated school district for their
consideration."
One of the major concerns
which has developed in discus
sions on the proposal is the
possible construction of a new
elementary school in the
Phoenix-Talent district with
in a mile or so and within
sight of Hoover school, a few
blocks from Barnelt rd.
The bureau of educational
research at the University of
Oregon has recommended that
an elementary school be built
on a site on Argonne ave.,
Medford, to serve children in
that area in the Phoenix-Talent
district.
i1 jsfed
I m' v L
Rl Tik J uwn
CANDIDATES Possible candidates for Israeli premiership
after Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion steps down arc
Jjttop, left to right) Finance Minister Levi fcshkol. 67, and
2j Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Mcir. 64; (bottom, left to right)
Ij Deputy Minister Shimon Peres, 40, and Moshe Dayan, 47,
I former Army Chief of Staff and present Agriculture Min
J lsler. (UPI)
! ing speeches," the old timers
! said, "while Eshkol was doing
I I tiw job at nana.
p3i Even today Eshkol is
!kuowa as a man who sticks
S3: to the lob at hand, a mialltv
1 Ben-Gurion admires. The two
j men have a warm admiration
j for each other,
j Mors In Limelight
i More in the limelight in re
rent years has been Shimon
! Peres whose comings and so
! ings abroad on security mis
i slons have identified him in
the public's mind with the
: army and national strength,
! The talk is that tf Peres did
; not immediately succeed Ben-
i Gurlon he would serve as de-
fense minister under Eshkol.
j Peres' rise has been swift.
! In 1948 when Moshe Dayan
I already was a popular llaga
j nali underground army hero
j Prrrs was unknown. Until
1947 he Won a member of a
farming colony. Like Dayan
but without attaining Davan's
, prominence he Joined llaga-
nah, the Jewish self-defense
I organization. In 1932 Terrs
j entered the defense ministry
I and in a year became its di-
I rector general. After the elec
tions in 1961 he moved up to
proving the Talent elemen
tary school, and its site, is
$217,875, the bureau noted.
4. Acquisition of five ad
ditional acres at Talent Junior
High school site, and construc
tion of a combination gymnasium-auditorium
with stage
and kitchen to serve the build
ing as a multi-purpose room.
The bureau suggested that a
music room suitable for both
choral and instrumental mu
sic should also be provided.
Total estimated cost of the
improvement is $171,104.
Replace Present Lunchroom
5. Replacing the present
lunchroom at Phoenix ele
mentary school with a multi
purpose room connected to
the new primary wing. The
bureau also suggested razing
the existing frame lunchroom
building and surface some of
the site in the area of the
present lunchroom for an out
door play area. Estimated cost
of this project is $41,500, ac
cording to the report.
In reviewing and recom
mending plant facility im
provements in the Phoenix
Talent district, the bureau of
educational research pointed
out:
Accomplished In Stages
"It is desirable to empha
size, however, that these
things should be done as part
of a planned program extend
ing over a period of from five
to seven years with actual
expenditure being worked
out to the advantage of the
district. It is not contemplat
ed, even if the school board
and administration find these
projects necessary and de
sirable, that a bond issue for
the total cost of all projects
would immediately be sub
mitted to the voters.
"It is possible that all proj
ects might be accomplished
In two, three, or four stages
with smaller issues to be sub
mitted depending on the pri
ority and scope of the proj
ects." The bureau of educational
research recommended con
struction of the Argonne ave.
the post of deputy minister.
Peres enjoys the complete
cunfiuunce of Ben-Gurlcn and
is one of the most powerful
men in the Ben-Gurion gov
ernment. Politically, he repre
sents the dynamic younger
generation coming up to take
over from the old guard in
the niodrrato Socialist Mapai
party. With the support of
Ben Gurinn these younger
men have been demanding
that planning and efficiency
replace the sporadic and
sometimes wild-eyed ventures
of the early Israel.
Credit to Pioneers
While giving full credit to
tile pioneers who drained the
swamps, created villages and
built the foundations of the
present nation, Peres and his
supporters stress that the sur
vival of Israel depends on its
ability to train technicians
and scientists to tompeittalc
for the numerical superiority
of the Arab states which have
sworn this country's desti uc-'
tlon.
Moshe Dayan, second of the
"enfants terrible." is the Sab
ra - native-born Israeli - of (
the group ot possible Ben
Gurion heirs. , Born In 1918
site building as first priority,
since the bureau believes it
would provide the greatest
immediate benefit to the total
district.
"It would relieve over
crowding of the Talent Junior
High school by taking a con
siderable number of seventh
and eighth grade pupils from
the Phoenix part of the dis
trict to the new school," the
bureau noted.
Relieve Elementary Schools
This would relieve both the
Phoenix and Talent elemen
tary schools, the bureau
added. Some students now at
tending Phoenix elementary
school could attend the Ar
gonne ave. school, and some
who now attend Talent could
attend elementary school in
Phoenix.
The Argonne ave. school,
the bureau noted, would pro
Statement by Phoenix
On Consolidation Proposal
Following is a statement of
the school board of District
4, the Phoenix-Talent district
concerning the consolidation
proposal on which patrons in
both the Phoenix-Talent and
Medford districts will vote
Feb. 11:
"On Jan. 4, the Jackson
county rural board of educa
tion denied the petition of
consolidation of the Phoenix
Talent and Medford school
districts. As a result of a
remonstrance being filed, an
election has been set for Feb.
11, so that the people can
decide whether to consolidate
or not.
"The school board of Phoenix-Talent
is opposed to the
consolidation. It is their con
sidered judgment that con
solidation would not provide
educational advantages over
those already available to the
in Dcgania which was the first
successful collective farming
settlement of the Jewish labor
movement in Palestine, he
still considers himself a
farmer.
A colorful figure with a
black patch over his left eye
(which he lost while serving
with the British in Syria in
1941) Dayan's record stamps
him as a brilliant soldier. He
served as a battalion com
mander in the war of liber
ation and toward the end of
that war he became military
commander of Jerusalem.
There, In contacts and deal
ings with the United Nations
and commanders of the Jor
danian Arab legion, he be
came known as an adept
"military diplomat."
Commission Member
He was a member of the
Israel armistice commission
at Rhodes and there first met
Dr. Ralph Bundle who sub
sequently won a Nobel peace
prize. Dayan says Bunche is
one of three men who most
influenced his life. The others
are Ben-Gurion and the late
Charles Orde Wingate who,
while serving in the British
army in Palestine during
1936, taught Dayan and other
future Israeli generals their
first lessons in military tac
tics. After the 1956 Sinai cam
paign nnyon as chief of staff
had gone as high as lie could
in the army. He resigned soon
afterward to enter politics.
Today as minister of agricul
ture he is credited with ha"
ing rejuvenated the depart
ment. Like Peres. Cayan is a
protege of Ben-Gurion. If
Peres became premier it is
thought Dayan would be his
defense minister.
Mrs. Meir sureeerted Moshe
Sliarett as foreign minister in
1936. She was the world's first
woman foreign minister and
in Israeli she has won wide
respect for having done "a
man's job'' in the post.
Mrs. Mcir emigrated to Pal
estine from the United States
In 1921 on a ship named the
SS Pocahontas and still
speaks Hebrew with a mid
western American accent, if
Eshkol took over the reins
from Ben-Gurion it is thought
likely Mrs. Melr would con
tinue as foreign minister.
With a younger man in office
it is felt she might decide to
retire.
Moshe Shared is the only
one of the five leading candi
dates to succeed to the pre
miership who does not get
along with Ber.-Uurton. Shar-
Cap C. Vandagrift
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER. CONSULTANT & NEGOTIATOR
ANNOUNCES
HIS NEW LOCATION
1 King Street Phone 779-1666
Medford, Oregon
vide better services to the
people resident in the Bar
nett rd. area, to their chil
dren, and will involve less
transportation for the district
since children will go a much
shorter distance to school.
Included in the recommen
dations for new buildings or
additions to buildings is the
acquisition of additional acre
age at all sites. This is includ
ed in tho suggestions for im
proving present sites.
All Sites Are Crowded
"All of the school sites in
the district are crowded with
buildings and children," the
bureau noted. "Only the Ar
gonne ave. site can be con
sidered adequate for the pur
pose for which it was intend
ed. "Although the elementary
sites are crowded, the junior
children of the Phoenix-
Talent district, and may be a
disadvantage in that there
would undoubtedly be no vocational-agriculture
training,
which is definitely important
in a rural area.
Equal Opportunity
"Fundamentally and most
important is the equal oppor
tunity for each child to ob
tain the kind of an education
which will enable them to
become useful citizens. The
basic requirements for this
kind of education must be
supplied in grades one
through twelve.
"The state of Oregon, which
can be justly proud of its edu
cational system, supplies,
through its state board of
education, the yardstick by
which local school .districts
can be measured. The Phoenix-Talent
district meets all
state standards and in many
cases exceeds requirements.
"Last year a survey made
of Phoenix-Talent School Dis
trict 4 by the University of
Oregon bureau of educational
research, made nine specific
references attesting to the ex
cellence of our program.
Courses Being Offered
"These are (1) the large
number of courses being of
fered in the high school, (2)
low teacher pupil ratio, (3) a
librarian in each elementary
school, (4) the emphasis on
language arts-social studies
area of the curriculum in jun
ior high, (5) twelve position
language laboratory, (6) spe
cial reading improvement pro
grams in elementary and jun
ior high school, (7) ability
grouping in special subjects,
(8) School Mathematics Study
Group for the more capable
students at junior high and
high school, (9) employment
of teacher aides for grading
Enelish oapers.
"Dr. Ernest Hayes, profes
sor of education at the Uni
versity of Portland and direct
or of admissions, testing and
research states: 'Neither the
size of the graduating class
nor the size of the high school
is an indication of the quality
of preparation a student has
had for college. Other factors
being equal, a college fresh
man from a small secondary
school may do as well as one
from a large school.'
"The Phoenix-Talent board
ott resigned as foreign minis
ter in 1956 because of differ,
ences with Ben-Gurion over
policy. He had been foreign
minister since Israel became a
state and before that he head
ed the political department of
the Jewisii agency for Pales
tine, the Jewish government-in-making
during the period
cf the British mandate in
Palestine.
Cultured, polished, a life
long diplomat, Share'.t pre
fers moderation in approach
to even acute problems. His I
method of compromise often i
brought him into conflict with I
Ben-Gurion. On the eve of
May 1?. 1345. when Ben-Gur-Inn
and his colleagues in Tel
Aviv prepared to declare the
formation of an independent
Jewish state, Sharett cabled
Ben-Gurion from Lake Suc
cess, N.Y., then the seat of the
United Nations, urging post
ponement of the decision until
a more favorable time. ;
Today Sharett is on the po- ;
litical sidelines. But he still
enjoys vast personal prcstise !
and popularity and cannot be
1 I . . .: , ,
iiui-u um as n pivenusi Key
figure in Israel if Ben-Gurion
should go.
high school and the high
school sites must be consid
ered minimal for secondary
schools. More land is needed
at each location both for the
location of building additions
and activity areas," the bu
reau reported.
The bureau's report con
tinued: New Unit Stands Out
"Of the buildings, the new
primary unit at Phoenix
stands out. It is excellent and
furnishes adequate facilities
for a modern elementary
school program. The primary
unit at Talent is usable for a
modern school program, and
can be used as a basis for
school plant expansion at that
location."
The bureau pointed out that
older buildings at Phoenix
and Talent, although not well
adapted to a modern instruc
feels this has definitely been
the case with students attend
ing college from Phoenix
High school.
"In college, the grade point
average of Phoenix freshmen
is consistenly above the gen
eral average of college fresh
men. "Facts prove that children
have available in the Phoenix
system an excellent program,
not a Itackward program, but
a program that is on the
march toward a better, finer
opportunity at all limes to
become well educated, useful
citizens.
"Currently there is much
'to do' about size of districts.
Now, of course, in discussing
size there are two opinions,
one for large districts, massive
in area, and one for economic
ally sound districts of smaller
area. When the legislature, in
its wisdom, decided that
school districts in Oregon
should be reorganized into
economically sound units cap
able of supplying education
compatible with state stand
ards in grades one through
twelve, area, as such, was not
mentioned.
Major Specification
"The major specification
was that they be economical
ly sound. District, Phoenix
Talent No. 4, is sound.
"Currently, Phoenix-Talent
owes in mortgage debt, com
monly referred to as bonded
debt, $265,000. The bureau
of education research of the
University of Oregon in its
survey refers to the fact that
the remaining bonding capac
ity at the end of the 1961-62
school year is more than ade
quate to cover building needs
in the foreseeable future.
"Since District 4 currently
has a lower millage levy than
Medford it is obvious that
consolidation will mean an
increase in millage for present
residents of our district. A
proposed Medford bond issue
would further increase this
differential.
"It is quite apparent, in
the judgment of the board of
education of Phoenix-Talent
district, that increase in size
would have no advantages
cost wise for District 4. It
would require just as many
teachers, just as many school
rooms, and just as many
buser
Resolution Adopted
"On Oct. 27, 1958, over
four years ago, the Jackson
county reorganization commit
tee, composed of dedicated
intelligent men, adopted a
resolution to approve the con
0S
Jackson County dog owners my apply and receive their dog licenses and tags
by simply filling in the form below and mailing with tlia retired fee to E. M.
MADDEN, COUNTY CLERK, COURT HOUSE, MEDFORD, OREGON. License fees
are as follows: Male dogs $2.00; spayed female dogs $2.00, female dogs $3.00.
PLEASE SEND ONLY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH YOUR APPLICATION.
Your license and tag will be mailed to you immediately upon application and
remittance. If you have more than one dog, please use other forms of this nature
or attach a separate schedule with the required information.
FINAL DATE FOR PURCHASING A DOG LICENSE WITHOUT PENALTY
IS MARCH 1, 1963.
'B
S
T
Application for Dog
1963
Date
Owner
Address
Indicate tax of dog by
MALE
Dog's Name
Amount of Money Enclosed.
tional program, also offer a
safety hazard. Every arrange
ment has been made to make
the buildings safer, the bu
reau noted, "but they still
leave much to be desired from
a safety standpoint"
The bureau of educational
research found that "Their
(the older buildings) age,
original construction, multi
story design, the small rooms,
and the open stairways pre
sent hazards for elementary
children which cannot be ap
proved by present-day stand
ards." Financial Ability
In reviewing the financial
ability of the district, the bu
reau found that with the sub
stantial increase In the as
sessed valuation of the district
during recent years, the bond
ing capacity is now $2,127,
956, an amount more than
Board
solidation of Phoenix and
Talent. On Aug. 25, 1959, the
committee declared this con
solidation 'in line with reor
ganization procedure.'
"On Sept. 3, 1959, at the
suggestion of members of the
reorganization committee,
Barnett road was made the
northern boundary of District
4, the district relinquishing
the area north of Barnett rd.
On Sept. 16, 1959, by a vote
of the people, Phoenix and
Talent consolidated; and the
boundary board approved it
two weeks later. The state,
after a public hearing, Oct. 5,
approved, declaring the con
solidated district a new ad
ministrative district effective
July, 1960.
"It took almost two years
of publicity, the combined tal
ents of the reorganization
committee, the boundary
board, and the state board of
education, to create the ad
ministrative school district 4
There was no organized op
position during this period.
There was no suggestion that
the new district would be un
able, in less than two years,
to supply a high quality of
educational opportunity with
out joining 549C.
Administrative District
"On July 21, 1960, after we
legally became an administra
tive district, an attempt was
made to take an area south of
Barnett road and join it to
549C. This was denied by the
boundary board. Less than a
year later, on May 23, 1961,
another attempt was made
to take a still larger area and
join it to Medford.
"The reorganization board
denied this attempt. Again on
Nov. 8, 1962, the rural board
denied another petition to join
the Barnett road area.
"Now the attempt to join
District 4 as a whole with
Medford has been denied by
the rural school board. It is
quite apparent that men and
women who comprise these
various boards, who spend
many hours working on
school problems, and having
a great understanding of edu
cational values, do not ap
prove of any partitioning or
consolidation of administra
tive district 4.
"The board of education of
District 4, Phoenix-Talent, re
minds the people of the dis
trict that as a practical mat
ter, under consolidation, they
would have no representation
on the school board. You do
now have 'home rule' and
elect seven board members,
all from your district."
ATTElMTSOiM
DOG
:
encircling one of the Following:
SPAYED FEMALE
Color.
attenuate to take care of any
foreseeable building needs."
The district Is bonded at
only 11.2 per cent of its ea
pacity now, and the original
Phoenix High school and pri
mary bonded indebtedness
will be paid off in 1964-65.
'The instructional program
observed in operation in the
Phoenix schools was sound
and there was substantial ef
fort being made to further im
prove it," the bureau found.
Operate Under Handicap
The bureau noted, however,
that some of the schools and
some nl the classes are op
erating under a considerable
handicap due to overcrowd
ing and the sharing of facili
tes between schools.
"This is particularly notice
able in the sharing of 'he
gymnasium and music room
between the Talent elemen
tarv and junior high schools.
The smaller classrooms limit
the program in the older ele
mentary buildings both in
Phoenix and Talent. They
make it difficult, if not im
possible, for children to have
the learning experiences
which are usually considered
to be a necessary part of the
modern elementary school
program," the bureau report
ed. Schools in the district fol
low in general the state course
of study, the bureau pointed
out, with some adaptations to
meet local needs or in the in
terest of extensions of the
school program.
Class for Retarded
"There is a class for re
tarded children in Phoenix,
and a well organized special
reading program extending
through all of the schools in
the district. The high school
has a variety of offerings,
some of which are not usually
found in a school of its size,"
the bureau noted.
The bureau of educational
research reported that "it is
predicted that there will he
1,700 students in all grades
in the Phoenix district by
1967." The district now has
an average daily attendance
of 1,407.5.
The area between Medford
and Phoenix probably will
grow faster than the area be
tween Phoenix and Talent,
the bureau noted, and if a new
school is built immediately
adjacent to Medford, popula
tion growth in that area will
be somewhat accelerated.
FAIRWAY
52-Gal. Electric
WATER HEATER
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With Cal-Ore
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Fully automatic controls, fiber
glass insulation and rustproof,
glass-lined tank.
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