Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text-B Guns Impounded By Medford Police Three Medford boys had their B-B guns impounded by city police officers Wednes day after they were reported shooting at passing cars on the freeway viaduct. Officers said the youths, aged 11, 12 and 15, were re ported about 5 p.m. Witnesses said t h e youngsters were standing on Earhart st. and shooting up at the cars as they passed. There was no reported damage to any vehicle, offi cers said. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON The Common Cold III FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1963 Remedies Said To Have Little Effect On Curing of Colds Editor's note: Few things are easier to come by or hard er to get rid of than the com mon cold. Modern medicine, which is making advances in finding what causes cold, is Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF TVTOTHING like the devotion a dyed-in-the-wool cowboy I- from Montana will show for his horse. One old hand led his four-legged charge into the lobby of a new hospital ill irussuuid. 1QU Can I lfnry do this," protested the C'! llustered receptionist. 'This is a hospital for PEOPLE: You must be looking for a horse doc tor." "Ma'am," respond ed the cowboy, "when I'm ailin', one of those hoss doctors is OK. But when my hoss is ailin', I wants a people doctor." Crew Coach Darrow looked over a bowlegged freshman and inquired, "So you're aiming to como out for the crew, eh? Ever rowed before?1 "Only a horse, sir." The freshman confessed. The club's worst golfer was having a particularly bad time on one hole, when he spotted an interloper watching him in stark disbelief from the edge of the fairway. "Hey, you," barked the member angrily. "Only golfers are allowed on this course." The interloper nodded. "I know it. Mister," he agreed, "but I won't say anything if you won't, either." 1W3, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Dennis the Menace Vi ciin vniiiKfLF IF A KID WAS SOMA BE A S0O0 TRUMPET player, hb m to swagAaY! " yt? MAS. 22 -i2"tt. APR. 2C -T 9-22-39-42 Jy44-78-84-89 , TAURUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 2- 8-21 -2i 'sV 53-67-69 STAR GiVZER? GEMINI TM 8.19-7.1-31 .137-52-79 CANCfR J w , JUNE 33 V JULY 23 J 34-36-38-40 tV 46-49-50 LEO JULY 24 yS:-, AUG. 23 D-.59-63-64-65 YV71-73-77 VIRGO '? fl AUG. 2 I'ifA SEPT. 22 - 3-K-54-74 v75-76-83-83 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guidm According to the Start. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Sciind 2 St- Ljnr 3 Succor 4 S'ccr 5 Vu-.tfer$ 6 Dcn't 7 Irvduitry 8 N( 9 Seek lOTrodes 1 1 Delay 12 Start 13 There' UOcor 15 D;o!mg 16 A 17 Staunch 1 R Get 19 Full OM'dkinJ 2' Spares 22 Cooperation 23 Supporter 24 Intormatiijn 25 Of 26 Of 27 At 28 List 29 That 30 Other LIBRA SEPT. 23 rfj OCT. 23 158-60-82-85 31 And 61 Visit 32 Gathering 62 Ptob'ems 33 Of 63 New ' 34 Keep 64 And 35 la 65 Romantic 36 Awcy 66 Your 37 Explanation 6? Are 38 From 68 Elbow 39 Ot 69 Flv.ng 40 A 70 New 41 Circulate 71 Thrill 42 Others 72 Place 43 Change 73 Draw 44 To 74 The 45 People' 75 Palm 46 Boisterous 76 Of 47 Friends 77 Neor 48 Meet 78 Obtain 49 Scheming '" 79 You 50 Person 60 R.?ht 51 New 81 Now 52 Before 82 Parties 53 Love 83 Your 54 In 84 Quick- 55 Faces 85 Indicated 56 Family 86 Continue 57 Marital 87 Commodilrc 53 Happy 88 Hand 59 Money 89 Results 60 Home-coming 90 Favored Adverse )Neumf SCORPIO OCT. 24 QJj NOV. 22 6-TM2-20 P 29-43-80-81 H SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 13-16-17-23C: JAN. 20 VtyCi- U -48-51 -55 (T k) -70-72 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FE, n & 4.14-25-30531 45-57-M Val hsces FEB. 20Y? MAR. 21 (-, 1- 5- 7-10, H5-35-87.90' hiving tougher going in find ing what to do about it. Tho following dispatch. th last in a thret-part striei on the common cold, reports the lat est information on what can- and can not be done about a cold. The Family Counci! Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, t phychiatrtst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers, tdlted by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Don'! MtS Hiss S) It! Jn Iff 21 fi I fa U AUU Crater Lions Club's TiOfl Sunday, Feb. 17 From 12 to 2 CHANNEL 5-KBES-TV For Benefit of Jackson Park Diving Pool MEDFORDvJ&iWrniBlNE By BARNEY SEIBERT Chicago -HTD- There's an old saying among physicians: "Treat a cold and you'll be over it in seven days. Leave it alone and it will last a week." Despite the $350 million a year spent by Americans on nostrums and remedies to cure the common cold, that old rule still applies, the American Medical Associa tion says. In an age of "wonder drugs" man is no more able to cure the common cold than were the ancient Chinese, who inhaled vapors from a broomstraw plant; the Indian medicine man who shook rat tles and chanted incantations; or the Medieval physician, who drained off a pint or so of the victim's blood. Patent cold remedies some times ease cold symptoms. They generally consist of pain killers, fever reducers, anti histamines, decongestants, vit amins, cough medicines, rubs, gargles, antibiotics. Comments on Remedies In the January, 1961, issue of its magazine, "Today's Health," the AMA made these comments about ingredients in cold remedies: -Pain killers: Make you feel better but does nothing for the cold. May cause nausea, dizziness or more dangerous side effects. -Fever reducers: Fever hardly ever accompanies a cold; may bring on ills even worse than the cold. -Antihistamines: Help f u 1 for allergies but useless for colds; can impair judgment, cause dizziness, drowsiness, headache. -Decongestants: May tem porarily stimulate freer breathing but boomerang con gestion may occur, starting a cycle of pill-congestion-pill; may cause sinus infection; nose drop form can allow oil to slip into lungs, causing pneumonia. -Vitamins: Supplementary vitamins-in or out of cold remedies - can neither keep you from getting a cold or help you get rid of one. -Antibiotics: Worthless against virus-caused disease; may cause allergy; may cre ate bacterial immunity, mak ing them worthless against germ-caused disease. -Cough medicines: You can get the same effect by suck ing a lemon drop; other in gredients may cause stomach irritation, lung infection. Gargles: Worthless against a cold because the infection is deep inside the body. -Rubs: "Application of oint ment to the chest is foolishness." Misuse of cold remedies can mask serious illness, the AMA said. Measles, polio, influenza, parrot fever, Q-fever and streptococcal infections begin with cold symptoms. What to Do What to do if you are among the 85 per cent of the population which gets colds each year? The AMA advises: Take -a hot bath, drink a glass of hot milk or lemonade, go to bed, use steam as a vaporizer, avoid spreading your cold to others. Dr. Noah D. Fabricant, writing in the March, 1958, Journal of Otolaryngology, re ported that alcohol reestab lishes circulation in nasal membranes, provides comfort, induces drowsiness and pro motes a desire for rest. Although . . . alcohol is obviously not a cure ... its beneficial role ... can neither be minimized nor dismissed," he said. In any case, many a phy sician's own cold remedy is an aspirin tablet, a shot of whisky, and bed. American Workers Mainly Use Cors New York - ItPD -Most Americans RO to and from work each day by car. Forty-one million men ana women, representing 64 per cent of the nation's work force, commute this way, re ports Oil Facts, a publication of the American Petroleum institute. Herman Y. - Studying is only one of a dozen things I must do. Mr. F. Y. - At 15, it should be at the top of the list. Herman Y. - I wish my father would get off my neck about school. I'm 15 and a high school sophomore. I manage to get by, even though I'll never understand what geometry is all about. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ELECTION ORDER DIRECTING HOLDING OE SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FOR MATION OF THE EVANS VAL LEY RURAL FIRE PROTEC TION DISTRICT WHEREAS on the 30th day of January. 1963. at 2:00 o clock R.m., there was held a public earing pursuant to prior notice duly given and in relation to a petition previously filed with the court requesting the formation of a rural fire protection district in Jackson County, and at said hear ing no objections to the petition having been heard; now. therefore, it Is CONSIDERED and ORDERED that a special election within the above named proposed district be held on the question of forming the proposed district, said election to be held within the boundaries of said district hereinafter de scribed on the 15th day of March. 1963, at the Grange Hall in the City of Wimer. Oregon, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and S:C0 p.m. CONSIDERED and ORDERED that the Jackson County clerk pre pare the required ballots titled and described as provided in ORS 478.041. and shall further appoint three or more clerks of election to be electors within the district. It is further CONSIDERED and ORDERED that Robert J. Carstensen, County Engineer, he be. and he is. hereby designated to post requisite notice in three public places for four suc cessive weeks prior to the election within the proposed district, and the Medford Mail Tribune Is here with designated a newspaper of eneral circulation In the county TAX BITE New York - (LTD - The Fed eral tax bite on toilet prep arations in 1962 was $141 mil lion - up $11 million from the previous year, according to Tax Foundation, Inc. MILL TO RESUME Coos Bay -f Hi- The former Scott Paper Co. pulp mill at nearby Empire is scheduled to resume production March 4. officials of the Coos Head , Timber Co. announced I Wednesday. V Si tnr nnhlication of notice reauired by statute. The boundaries of the proposed district are described as follows: Beginning at the section corner common to Sections 28, 29. 32 and 33, in Township 35 South, Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County, State of Oregon, thence North 5280 feet to the Section corner common to Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29; thence West 1320 feet to the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section 20; thence North 1320 feet to the Northwest corner of the South east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 20; thence West 1320 feet to the Southwest cornei of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion 20; thence North 3960 feet to the Northwest corner of Northeast Quarter of Section 20; thence West 2640 feet to the sort inn corner common to Sec- linn 17. 18. 19 and 20: thence North 21120 feet to the section corner common to Sections 29, !WV 31 nnri 32. Townshin 34 Smith. -Ranee 4 West of Willa mette Meridian; thence Enst 5280 feet to the Section corner common to Sections 28. 29, 32 and 33; thence North 5280 feet to the Section corner common to Sections XV. zi. ann thence East 2640 feet to the Southwest corner of the South east Quarter of Section 21 thence North 2640 feet to the Northwest corner of tne uouin east Quarter of Section 1; thence East 2640 feet to the Northeast corner of the South east Quarter of Section 21; thence North 2640 feet to the Section corner common to Sec tions 15. 16. 21 and 22; thence East 5280 feet to the section corner common to Sections 14. 15. 22 and 23; thence South 5280 leet to the section corner common to Sections :!2. 23, 26 and 27; thence East 5280 feet to the section corner common to Sections 23. 24. 25 and 26; thence South 10,560 feet to the section corner common to Sec tions 35 and 36, Township 34 South. Range 4 West, of the Wil lamette Meridian, and Sections 1 and 2, Township 35 South, RanRe 4 West of the WillnmHte Meridian; thence East 3960 feet to the Northeast corner of The Northwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section 1; thence South 3960 feet to the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1; thence East 2640 feet to the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter ol tne bouin west Quarter of Section 6. Township 35 South. Ranee 3 West of the Willamette Meri dian; thence South 1320 feet to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of the South west Quarter of Section 6; thence 1320 feet East to the Southwest corner of the South east Quarter of Section 6; thence North 5280 feet to the North west corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6; thence East 10.560 feet to the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4; thence South 1320 feet to the Southeast corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4; thence West 1320 feet to the Southwest corner of the North cast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4; thence South 1320 feet to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of th Northwest Quarter of Sec tion 4: thence West 1320 feet to the Southwest corner of the Southwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section 4; thence South 1320 feet to the Southeast corner of the North east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 5; thence West 3960 feet to the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter nf the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 5; thence South 2640 feet to the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section 8; thence East 1320 feet to the Northeast corner of the South east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8; thence South 1320 feel to the South- east corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter of Section 8; thence West 13 200 feet to the Northeast cor ner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 11. rownsnop jo noum, Rjnffe 4 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence South 260 feet to the section corner com mon to Sections 11. 12. 13 and 14. thence West 5280 feet to the section corner common to Sec tions 10. 11. 14 and 15; thence South 15.840 feet to the section corner common to Sertions 26, 27 34 and 35; thence West 6600 feet to the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2B; thence North 2640 feet to the Northwest corner ot ine ixorm' we.tt Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 28, ihenci lTn feel West to the Northwes1 enmer of th Southeast Quartei of Section 28; thence South 2640 feet in the Southeast corner ot the Southwest Quarter of Section 28; thence 2640 feet west to in. nrtint of heeinninc Dated at Medford. Orefon. thii Kr. H.v nf Fi.hrilft.-V lfh3 JACKSON COUNTY COURT EARL M MII.I.KK Coun'v Jude E II TAYLOR Countv Commissioner DONALD E FABKR County Commissioner By luck I passed the mid year exams, and I want to get to some of my other inter ests. I'm trying to perfect a pitching curve I figured out, and I'm helping a friend fix his motorcycle, and 1 like to keep up with the Hit Parade recordings. There's so much more to life than just doing homework. But you wouldn't think so to listen to my folks. Now they're insisting that I stay in my room every night be tween eight and ten. I'll stay there, but I won't waste all that time studying. Mr. F. Y. - How can you impress a boy with the won derful chance he has? These are Herman's precious years when there's really nothing to stop him from soaking up knowledge. It's never this easy again. And what chance will a kid have in the com plicated world of the future, if he doesn't know anything? Maybe he can be a crooner for a while, but even then he'll wind up paying his mon ey out to the fellows with the good education - the lawyers, writers, agents and account ants. I'd be an accountant my self today instead of a ticket agent. But I had to go to work when I was Herman's age. And I was always too tired to get much out of eve ning classes. Now is the time to put study first. The Council -1 Mr. V is right, but being right isn't the same as being convincing. He and Herman need all the help they can get to bring his point to pulsating life. The point is clear: Just as his Dad goes to work each day to support the family, (It's duty and nevermind pleasure!) so Herman must re gard school as his Main Oc cupation, again as duty and never-mind pleasure. Every thing else must fall into place around these cores, including the pursuit of pleasure, hob bies, housework, outside jobs, and sports. Never must any of these addenda be worked at instead of the one big assign ment. While Mr. Y. and his wife, as parents, can force this view They'll Do It Every Time sn-... By Jimmy Hatlo G-3IMSHAW.THE PURCMAStNO A6ENT. SAVES HIS COMPANY PLENTY IHGOUOM HIS JUDICIOUS BUYING- But a stoet peddler can ScU HIM TWE TOWN JAIL M0 WELL NEVER KNOW HE 6OT SWC. -f IN HALF- PESTVLE W Sffi-A F . 2OO-PR0Op XSTt WOtvA J VOUR PRODUCT TO LLVVE DO) M4CWILOM4 PAPFUM.' YEAH I ) OUR SPECIFICATIONS." I E & UO TAX RIGHT OFF J LEMME I THEN TEN PERCENT ift'" THE 60AT..$30 I SMELL IT ' OFF FOR CASH AND v AH OUNCE-' ff HOW 'MANY J jp upon Herman for a while by standing guard outside his room, by withholding privi leges, by nagging and begging, they can certainly use any co operation of teachers, commu nity leaders, and other teen agers to drive home the vital message. For Herman must see for himself that youth's a-fleeting and time's a-wast-ing. It's really the old story of the dilettante, Herman. He flits. His days arc devoted to the delights of the mom ent. He spreads himself thin. He knows nothing of the pain of hard work, the restraint of postponement, so as to en joy a deep solid pleasure la ter, one that has been truly earned. And he winds up the eternal amateur, master of nothing. Your better course is to put first things first. That bi cycle can wait to be fixed, or be fixed without your aid if the Job cuts too deeply into your Main Occupation. You'll admit that you're not giving you school-work you "all." We'll settle for giving it your almost all, leaving some of your attention for fun and so cializing. You won't like every course. This may be the teacher's fault as well as a matter of your own bent. But we urge you to get the most, rather than the least, out of them all because you only pass this way but once. Motorists Reminded of Over-Confidence Mishaps Over-confidence is a tve- qucnt cause of traffic acci dents and traffic deaths," Medford Chief of Police Charles P. Champlin has re minded area motorists. Too many drivers consider themselves "experts" behind the wheel when they are only "laymen" drivers, he said. Over-confidence in driving aften stems from years of driving experience during which the driver fancies him self becoming more and more skilled. "The mere passage of time doesn't make a person an expert driver," Champlin said. "In fact, it sometimes serves to develop careless habits or Ingrain them more deeply." The dangers of over-confidence in driving are many and varied. The driver who fanccs himself an expert oft en fails to take the necessary safety precautions during in clement weather conditions. Among other common faults of "inflated-ego" driv ers includes mis-J u d g i n g their car's capabilities for rounding curves or accele rating. "We don't know how many accidents, injuries and fatali ties are indirectly caused by driver ove r-confidencc," Champlin said, "but we do know that this threat to safe ty can only be conquered by each individual motorist tak ing a personal inventory of his own attitude and actions behind the wheel. If over confidence has started to gov ern your driving behavior, it's time for a change." -B .5 SHAKE raSftt PAINTEwD Volut S6 per gal lon! Double your paint dollorl $C98 GAL 2nd GALLON FREE! r TEX PAINT 41 Our HM ttsltn I (Ion ii tick dry. j , aihabi tH i '!. (tvits m 1 (Ml! DOUIIE TOUI I 0OIUI! I AA GAL 2nd GAL. FREE! REDWOOD STAIN Wltlnq flftfili. item for tuillint (mat. 98 GAL S3 98 Value! REDWOOD LOG 01 1, tig. SS.SO pit gallon. FREE Cap C. Vandagrift REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, CONSULTANT 8. NEGOTIATOR ANNOUNCES HIS NEW LOCATION 1 King Street Phone 779-1666 Medford, Oregon OUTSIDE! WHITE Manning MirthtHB 10Qfuii,uiual!y wtit m 1 toot,; iill-leyilinj, laiy S niuihmg. Looks ntwl iaryiant Gal. $7 2nd GALLON FREE I COST VUIJ1UE linilB 13 WvitMi to Kent Dairy farm Oi'.ni it yetri WANTf::!': liouae, t rooms or atom wliN ttrnjtv t'.r mnnu WAXTKD TO X.KASK - 375 . ft uffff; tiBf JiuJi:: I:w trtftt OU-. KiL ouinn p.m KHT Ktv. 1. J. K-rf jnt-'imflti-n ana A form call v-rv. iiKNK'UAl SKKVK'Ktf APMI.'S IMTIUTION. I'ut-iiC livUHilnti Hervicr. i U-iMimn It one-ft ofck tl dtmftnrloni. .VVtiJa- Farmer Kx-iuk , tU W Main, ,nm, P. Oil T-XQQt 23 HouiaTiqM Goods KAfil-T Arjv.rlron ct N.ti recovered, ftOT-iat. 24 MiiflMOU fat $k Oil liftatlnfr itoriy tea. pfjmpiflte. irt - hti V, jsswwt'WrWC riKiittie FREE APPLES fttlJ'f.K KrtKl 11 J for toiJff tar vIvg'n'$ft l 1 bushel of xnaH Grimc Gotten l.ttSITK HfeirirtV.mafiV nil h Ml r. , ,r . .. A. ' " " . '. . i v, ...1,1,1 j nrAfnfAan onniM mt mi usrri x ir.anini. . --r- per Duiaei. uu$ weex uy. TICmiTGtr ORCHARD S miles E. of .ia on Rt. 35 rxt 1 1 n ' I 1 1 Oil km (ilM lot 1 11 '"" ,,M "''l ur PAINT ROUtR-TRAY COMBINATION 7'ineh tizt nlltr. mi FUSTIC DJfOP cioms 2' Sl l-'iafUDAinK jlniiuo Ail io- L. - W ,f$fr SELL TMRK7 f ,3Mf with a WANT AD TODAY! , jrV; '3tSV I'lH jS' Fi t 'I ' '.a E ft.jp- mm t wool - '' V ' (,: - ft , ii I fjJC iMZk ; DAL 772-6141 p4y ; ft?".; &,r l&uAt M'Xf""" i K'fni.l-m M, I wi'.idi. Int-liIVT K.ll I.''"! f . s 1 : fL t Orlij.Allr vr l?0 MlTOKtllPj ZZ"-. 3 I LA I; Y niirits cart-tlm ofllna 41 f tt I.. Ci. 2 fo? 98' PAINT THINNER GALLON r33! C in your eontaintr NO DRIP! NO MESSI CROSBY 100 Acrylic iSStMarvelon USI OUTSIDI OR INSIDEI ?4 99 GALLON I SAVE $2.51 Ni, Rial Kit ( ixnl. Tbkk boditi, dmi hi 10 minvldi wash btsihii in wait r I Fir ill ovrtid larfstn vaad, tludi, tancrtlt, alt. PORCH & DECK 1ufh, titit .iribli, high glots finish rimlaal Ii mi t4 viathir. Fiivltr Hlen. W SIvitur Gal. 4" SPAR VARNISH lavfhtii Imiih nadtl Far hat hart iiitlitf, iK. tapmmi li iltahtU IflUfl Ht IIHty I IMltf liM. W. SF S valut 4 SKYLINE OUTSIDE WHITE $5.50 value! JA.'lKTOH:!: uy:ir tJt 4 room Dt. prlt bAi -Td tnt, c rjort. 2i I'Oi-a,'-bontti Kt. Lcrxcr d'jplex, 3 bdroms. C'Iom uptown. J'h, Tn 3-23M or DR 2-3903 ftr 3. TOR rnt t hednom O UTiif:r n-Kr hft, ctrtmie tllrvl bath t mnnrtu 1J ill Id Ava HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW 1 W. 21 St., S roorrw, batemtnt k iraraR. 7S per month. WANT to keo tr--' ch:M !r. mr hotrr 112.114. HAN t oA4 lhn, V.fl haul, tne IK J-11S MAri'.n Pradl. P,viMAN HAiita It riil houioirork for rour,!e IT2-KH gooo uisa thadc ihI S Pc. LMn Bt, Wot im tli Mr-NMr I. y AdtrWl-ffOfT K t Pt. Otttl't fc.-ltf "ram W$ in(jvim. Guarntcd. Bln-a Una I' l or 1 1 ii por watkr unt'p v.i.i'.rTiiif? inlaitrml ud HaiitUntial Wlrlnf fhinucn PDVinjUPC HEATING Cinn. At. XnU. O DR Mt1 ivn Micktniry CUSTOM TINTING Choosa from ovtr 1 400 dacorator colon! Wi ll tint tha axoct color you wont in mmuttil MONIY-BACK GUARANTEI You mutt b completely tatiitied or your money cheerfully refunded. Major Brands Paint Outlet BRUCE BAUER LUMBER COMPANY 765 So. Rivirsida Mtdford 5.