r THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1924
CETif NEWS-IN
Gets Tax Refund . : I-
Dr. E. E. Fisher has received
notice of a refund of $101:6 for his
federal income tax., As f far as Is
known Dr. Fisher is tha only Sa
lem man to receive this jefund.
Ilieh Grade Boxed Candies
$1.00 a box and up at Tyler's
Drue Store. 157 S. Cotmmercial.
1 . dlO
Red Cross Sleets
The first meeting, of the new
board of the American Red Cross
was held yesterday at the Rd
Cross .headquarters with the new
president. C. E. Albin officiating.
Purpose lot the meeting was to
organize the plans for the coming
year. Several objectives -were out
lined, and which will be put into
effect-during the first part of the
coming year. . Additional of fleets
for the ensuing year aa-e -E. T.
Barnes, vice president; Rev. Harry
Johnson; secretary; Mrs.' John, J
Bottle, treasurer, and Frank Neer
second rice president, , i L
Blen's and Boys Overcoats ' j
And blankets on special ale at
manufacturer's prices, at Thomas
B. Kay Woolen Mill on 12th. St.
di3 ' ::f .,:.; ' :.;
Oregon Authors to Visit j
Theodore A. Harper, author of
"The Mushroom Boy.", a raodern
fairy story for children, ''and Grace
Hall, author of "Patchworky are
to be in Salem this afternoon.
Grace Hall is tospeak at the reg
ular luncheon hour of the 'Salem
Botary club. . During thejafteiv
noon the two . authors will auto
graph their own books at the At
las Book Stationery store, , ,
Holmes on Vacation
RIIi Ho!me9,i traveling passen
ger agent: for .the Southern Pacific
company, is expectea nacK jrom
his vacation - In southern Oregon
at the 'end,' of, the week. s --T;
-' .-. ' " " - i . -
Evening toWn
BeautifuFgowns on special sale,
from 119.75 up. The French Shop,
115 North High. H r dll
Highest Prices to Association
Highest grease prices paid for
wools west of Ohio have beejn re
ceired by the Pacific Cooperative
Wool Growers for choice jcqmbing
wools during November, according
to R. A. Ward, manager of the
association. During the part four
years the highest grease price in
WOODRYl
Buys Furmturo
Phcas 511 f
AT. J. MASXS
$5 Don
95 Monthly
O. SC. Leckwood
, 347 N. Com. BU
,. Phon saa
TERMINAL.
TAXI
SERVICE
Can for hire without firtreri
I pH0NE 2020 i
Day and Night Service
POPULAR PRICED
Men nd Young Men's
Tailored Suits $25 to f 43
-D. H. IIOSHER
TAILOR
Dr. B.H. White t
Osteopathy. Surgery . 1
Elect roc Jo Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram'a method)
Office Phone 859 or 469-J
ZOQ U. S. Bank Bldg.
LAWB & BUSH
BANKERS;
Estat&shed 1868
General Banians Business
Office Honrs from 10 aw m. to 3 p. nr.
17 M
! PKONE 930.
the United States west of Ohio and
north of Texas, have "been reeeiv
ed by the Pacific Cooperative
Wool Growers for specially choise
graded wools. . ' r;
Wanted, Closed Ford '
I will trade a piece of timber
land in Josephine county for a
closed Ford car. Phone 261 or
271. nSQtf
Benefit Bazaar
' Saturday ! afternoon and night
there will be a benefit bazaar at
the First Christian church. It Is
being staged by the Willing Work
ers Sunday school class. The pro
gram which has been arranged is
free. ! ...;.' i . ,
Bachelors Hold Forth
Th R&ohelora ' an organization
of the single men of Salem, held
the first dance or the month last
night at Derby hall. About 40
couples attended the dance.
Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces 1
, - Adams Florist, 453 Court. , dlO
Parish Visitor Named
Miss Laura Pemberton has been
named by the official board of
Leslie Methodist church as parish
visitor. She will assist her father,
Rer. H. F. Pemberton, in the work
of the church. Miss Pemberton
is a senior student at Willamette
university, r ; !
Sues for Divorce
Orrin L. Morris has filed for a
divorce from Anna M. Morris,
charging desertion. They wert
married In Unn county In 1905.
Morris asks the custody of six
minor children.
Administrator Appointed
Ralph E. 'Cartwrigbt has been
named administrator of the estate
of Wilmer C. Cartwright. The ap
praisers appointed for the same
property were E. A. Clark, W. H.
Bennett and A. B. Williams. The
appraisers j named in the Susan
Fenton estate were W. A. Weddle,
Henry Smith and Henry Humph
reys. ; :.; ' i; ; 1 ; , . -- r
Turkey Shoot Sunday
Dec. 14, II. B. Looney farm, 12
miles south of Salem, Pacific
highway. dlO
Clever Work Performed
Mark Renne, local designer and
commercial artist, has several, of
his productions on display in the
windows of various Salem firms.
Two scenes can be viewed in the
FRUIT TREES
We have all varieties of Fruit
and Nut j Trees ; at attractive
prices i . ' t . -
TILE MATHIS NURSERY
Office opposite the Oregon Elec
tric Depot on High street
- Telephone 10F4 Evenings
-i4
FACTORY SITE )
FOR SALE
. ' On taUroad" switch,4' adjoin
ing SUndard Oil Company's
. plant on 16th St. Inquire
of W. T. Rigdon.
.Daricins! Dancing!
Salem's New Auditorium .
Ladles Free
Wednesday and Saturday
. Besanson's Melody Phi ends
Skating, Skating, Skating
-: i v '.-'."At DreajmlaBd.J.ii
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
7:30 to lO p. m. :
Hear Our New Calliope)'
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
. RADIO SUPPLIES l
, Open Evenings. , t,
189 SOUTH HIGH
Sizes of Coal
from the large furnace to
the smallest nut size. Tell
as for what purpose the coal
Is required and well point
out the proper size to use.
But although we carry all
sizes, we handle only one
duality, the very best coal
from the very best mine.
Our coal service is yours to
command, r r ;
Prices rane from $10 to 919
Also handle the beat
Diamond Briquettes f 18
BRIEF
7
windows of a Court street busi
ness house, j One depicts a Christ
mas, carol cene in an old world
Tillage. The other is of the three
wise men and the star of the East.
Protest Against Rates' f
A protest has been issued
against a differential in freight
rates on household goods and set
tlers effects from the Middle West
favoring California over Oregon
and the Pacific northwest. It is
stated that all things being equal
settlers who! are desirous of mov
ing from the Middle West to some
part of the! Pacific Coast decide
in favor of California because of
these lower freight rates.
Dry Wood for Sale
16-inch or 4-foot length. Call
77F2 - ' ntf
Dried Fruits About Same
There is- no pressure being
brought to bear upon the sale of
dried fruits, according to the no
tice published in the . California
Fruit News. Consequently rais
ins, apricots and other fruits re
main, the same. No Important
price changes have been made dur
ing the past week. Prunes are
firm and tend towards an upward
price. This applied to the Cali
fornia French and the t Oregon
Italian prunes.
Radio Fans Rejoice
H. B. Churchill yesterday lo
cated an Interference that had
been causing much worry among
radio fans and an Inability to hear
clearly. The interference came
from a- leak in a- transformer on
Trade Just east of Commercial.
Coats : : v- " -n-. -
During our semi-annual clear
ance sale we are Belling all coats
at cost price. The French Shop,
115 North High. dll
Attention Called -
Mrs, William Hertzog, director
of physical education at the YW,
has called attention to the fact
that the women and girls of the
organization are not making use
of the opportunity offered for
swimming, j The YWCA has the
use of the Salem YMCA swimming
pool on Wednesday of each week.
At that time classes are held for
beginners, classes for buslnes
women. In the afternoon three
clases are held for girls. '
MacDowell Club-
Christmas concert, mixed chor
us, Friday evening, Dec. 12, 8:15,
Methodist church. Admission .
Benefit Old People's Home. ; dl2
Labor Council Meets ;
: Routine business occupied the
Salem Trades and Labor council at
its regular meeting last night.
The council discussed next Labor
day and will get behind the day to
make it a big success. Delegates
from the painters, carpenters and
electricians' locals were notified
to meet1 at the labor temple Friday
nigbt to discuss and formulate a,
new set of trade rules. The new
club rooms; are now open and W.
H. Chase, business agent, and Mr.
Shumake were placed in charge
for a period of 60 days.
See Dr.. Mendelsoh:
About your eyes and your glass
es before he leaves for his holiday
vacation. r dlO
Streetcar 'Men Elect
, C. W. Brock was elected presi
dent and business agent of the
street car mens local this week,
with J. O.: Mull as secretary. O.
Lu Stone is the vice president and
J. B. Taylor, treasurer; Henry
Eld, warden; Arthur Eld, conduct
or; members of the executive
board, Taylor, . Stone and Baker;
delegates to the Salem Trades and
Labor council, Taylor and Baker.
Will Insure Library
At, a - recent meeting of the
board of : trustees of ? Willamette
university it was decided to place
insurance upon the f library and
the new chapel, piano.'- Consider
ation of student tuition delinquen-
COmaoN' lit this city, Tuesday,
December 9, George .Thurman
Coulson, age 47 years, brother
of 'Mrs. Delia Smallwood, Mrs.
J. H. Yarnell and P. XI. Coulson
of Salem; Thomas Coulson of
Ft. Johns; Mrs. Mary iSwabb of
Jefferson; Mrs. William Pen
nell of Ohio; Mrs. O. R. Rich
ards of Beaver, Or., and ' Mrs.
Ira Tomlinson of Tillamook.
Announcement of funeral later
by the Rigdon mortuary. !
HIXSOX At the residence, 176
North 25th street, Tuesday, Dec.
9, Leonard B. Hixson, age 79,
husband of Mrs. Caroline HIx
son; father of Mrs. Allen Cleve
land and Chester M. Hlxson of
Salem ; Roy L. Hixson of Sclo,
and Leonard B. Hixson.. Jr., of
La Grande.; Announcement of
funeral i later by the Rigdon
mortuary. : 4
TAUSCHER In this clty.-Decem-'
ber 1 8V Joseph A. Tauscher. late
a resident of Portland.! The re
' mains are being forwarded to
Portland from the Rigdon mor
tuary, i '
VALLET Mrs. LIlUe Vallet died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wj R. Holt, near Hopmere.
December 9, 1924. at the age
of 72 years. Survived by four
daughters, Mrs. W. R. Holt of
, Gervais, Mrs. W. E. Wagner of
' "Stayton, Mrs. Verda Johnson of
' Salem and Mrs. George McFar
. land of Portland; two sons, F.
A. and J. D- Vallet of Oregon
City. Funeral announcements
later. Webb funeral parlors in
charge of arrangements.
RIGDON 2 : SON'S
: HORTUARx
Unequal ed Service
cy was postponed until a later
date. The forensic petition for
$200 was not granted because the
board had made no provision for
such an allowance in the budget.
E. D. Collins of -Portland and A.
A. Booth of Eugene each contrib
uted f 50 toward forensics, hall
the amount sought.
Bazaar Presbyterian Church-
Dec. 12. Waffles, coffee at
noon. Turkey dinner, cafeteria
style, 6 p. m. aiz
Deal Closed
Miss Gertrude J. M. Page, local
real estate dealer, has closed a
deal with T. A: Thomas of Mill
City whereby the latter acquires
possession of property at Twelfth
and State street. The site may be
used for a factory, it is said. .
i -Take
No Spinal Adjustments
Until you have a neurocalo
meter reading by Dr. O. L. Scott,
U. S. National Bank Bldg. d3tf
Crew Coach Coming
Rusty Callow, coach of the
University of Washington crew,
which last year won the national
championship, will arrive at Wil
lamette university today where he
will make addresses to the various
organizations.
Secretary Is Visitor
,Mr Conlev. national secretary
of the student volunteer associa
tion, was a Willamette university
cam t us visitor vesterdav. Mr.
Conley spoke to the students dur
ing the chapel period, ana to tne
WIllamsttA Waalovann At their
lunch hour. The student Volun
teer association is an organiza
tion of young men and women
who have devoted their lives to
religious work and service.
New Arrivals-
Afternoon gowns, advance snow
ing at special prices. The French
Shop. 11G High St. dll
Building Permits
v Edwin Sink secured a nunaing
permit from City Recorder Martin
Poulsen Tuesday to erect a dwell
ing at 1420 North Summer at an
ertimated cost of $1500. Another
permit was issued to A. F. Janz
to erect a awening at iu norm
Fifth at an estimated cost -of
11200. I
Fire Call Sounded
A chimney fire called the fire
department to 640 Union yester
day. Slight damage was reportea.
Bungalow Maternity Home .
1899 State street. Home com
forts, efficient service, reasonable
rates. Phone 527. dlO
Speeders Haled Into Court
A speeder was arrested yester
day by Officer Wiles who gave the
name of P. Sparstaock. Alton
Newberry was arrested by Officer
Hickman for the same offense. 1;
Officer Finds Clothing 7'
Officer Olsen has brought to the
police station articles of clothing
which hadr formerly Belonged to a
woman. The clothing had evi
dently been stolen from a clothes
line and later thrown away. ..
Dr. Mendelsohn's" Office r
Will be closed from the 22 nd
until the first week in January,
therefore if "you want to see the
doctor make an appointment at
once. r Phone 723. dlO
Hearing Today : U'
J. Q. Halfman will have a hear
ing in Justice court this morning
at 10 o'clock on a charge of pos
sessing wine. He is said to have
had about 15 gallons in his pos
seion when taken by deputy her
iffs. '
50c For a Steam Bath
At Dr. Long's Institute.
dlO
Speeders Arrested
C.W. Meyers and E. J. Young
were arrested Tuesday and cited
to a nnear injustice court.- Both
arrests were made by State Traffic
Officer Relnhart. "- ,
Action i Dismissed ' ' '
" An order dismissing action was
signed yesterday by Judge L. H.
McMahan in the case of Sarah. E.
Cambell against . Floyd C. and
Ruby C. Meyers. j
faporRatrs Ixwored
The state nubile service com
mission yesterday granted approv
al to a lower schedule Of rates tor
thn fihinment of carload lots oi
paper and paper products from
Lebanon. Ore., to points in eastern
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The lines affected by the change
are the Southern Pacific, Great
Northern, Chicago, Milwaukie &
St. Paul, Spokane, Portland
Seattle, and the Oregon-Washington
Railway &. Navigation com
pany. - The rates are effective
January 13. 1925. The change
was made because . the Lebanon
miner mills could not compete
with other Inns in the districts
affected by the rate changes.
Lecturer Popular I -
A larrn crowd listened to the
second lecture of Dr. John Secor
of the First Methodist church of
Spokane, who spoke at the First
Presbyterian church here : last
night- He .will speak each night
of the week on a series of dra
matic lectures on Ben Hur Hi
appearance here is sponsored by
the Kimball school of theology
and by the Salem Ministerial as
sociation. Pardoned Over Protest
Over the protest of John It.
Carson, district attorney. Circuit
Judge McMahon refused to send
Jack Sorahan. Win f red Moore and
Kenneth Kent to the boys train
ing school and the trio were par
oled j from the bench. The first
two named were Implicated In the
robbery, of " a store at Stayten
while Kent Is said to have driven
the machine. Judge McMahon re
fused to commit them to the
school without a warning, and ,a
second offense. .Judge McMaluin
sat for County Judge W. H. Down
ing, who is at a local hospltaL
Pardons Are Denied
i
Prisoners sentenced in munici
pal courts for violations t)f niuni-
PRUNE
PRUNE WEEK Is being
observed In Oreg"on from
December 8 to 15. One good
way to observe it is to send
boxes of . prunes to friends
and business' connections in
the east and elsewhere for
Christmas gifts. Another
way is to eat them at home.
. The Portland Chamber of
Commerce is broadcasting
cards calling attention to the
week -calling attention to
the fact that observance of
Prune Week gives a boost to
a big and most vital indus
try in more ways than one.
cipal ordinances cannot be paroled
oy the governor, whose authority
extends to those, confined to the
state penitentiary, according to an
opinion communicated to Gover
nor Pierce by I. H. Van Winkle,
was requested by Frank E Grant,
j . o
Portland city attorney,! regarding
an instance in which George Turn
er, sentenced on December 21,
1923. to serve six months in the
city jail and to pay a fins of $750
was paroled to George Cleaver.
Hops Moving in. Dabs -
About 5000 or 6000 bales Of hops
have been moved since Thanksgiv
ing, Is the estimate of local hop
men in commenting upon the hop
situation. The average price on
the sell ranged from 10 to .13
cents. .With this condition In the
hop market the local hopmen are
beginning to get their lists on un
sold hops. At the present time
none of them will make a state
ment as to standing of the crop.
Eugene Gets plant .
: Work of starting construction
on 'a large distributing plant at
Eugene is taking R. O. Snelling,
manager of the Associated Oil
company, to that city today. The
plant has been under considera
tion for some time but owing to a
flaw in the title to the property,
considerable! delay was caused.
This was removed Tuesday, ac
cording to word received by Mr.
Snelling. and the construction
work will begin immediately." ,-
I ' PERSONALS
' ii ;
Seator Tooze, of Clackamas
county, was in Salem yesterday.
- vJoe Halgerson, district attorney
for Polk county, was in the city
on business before the supreme
court Tuesday.
) Stephen A. Stone, Salem corres
pondent for the Portland Tele
gram, is confined to his home by
illness.
Mrs. L. D. Browning and daugh
ter Margaret were Salem visitors
from Dallas yesterday.
' G. W. Bent, disciplinarian at the
Chemawa Indian school, was a Sa
lem visitor yesterday,
Mrs.. F. L. Brockman was a vis
itor here from Woodburn yester
day. ; ' v-,-;
A. Markkanen of St. Helens, Or.,
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Chester Big wood, who has been
in Portland - during the past few
weeks, has returned to Salem
where he will be an assistant in
the dye department of the T. B.
Kay woolen mills.
Mrs. A. D. Hurley and daugh
ters Virginia and Jean returned
from Portland ; yesterday where
they had been : visiting. She re
turned via Silverton to Salem.
Frederick Deckebach was a
Portland visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Amity were Salem business visit
ors' Tuesday. .". i : .
T. E. Newman was an Amity
visitor in Salem yesterday on bus
iness. V
; Mrs. George Rawley of Turner
was In alem yesterday.
Chester Bjerke and O. E. M.
Sarensen, of Silverton, were Salem
visitors Tuesday. L
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller and
E. B- Miller, of Aurora, were In
the city yesterday. ; -
Clifford Brown, Dr. Olinger and
Homer Smith were in Portland
getting a lineup on floor coverings
for the new Elks, temple here.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
. y
Great Cows- '. ''
V :
; That's the Slogan subject ,
W
That's the one for tomorrow.
And it is important. One of the
big things in Oregon will be her
dairying industry, always. In fact
it is a . foundation Industry, on
FURMURE AUCTION
Friday, December 12, 1 :30 p. m.
550 North 18th SU near Center Street
Rugs, Linoleum, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Ranges,
Heater, Fruit, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, etc.
C WITHERMOOD,
Owner. ;
Phone
WEEK
r
'SB l J' 4
J
k.
which most other industries on the
land depend more or less; mostly
more. L - .
"The Ten Commandments" plc-
nn Ai i
l.H If la a
high-grade production
in the field of the silver screen
industry. i
V S
Speaking of popular songs, Sa
lem barber says we had no banan
as last year,; and'-this year we
have no rain;, but thank. God for
Coolidge! t . "
: ..v.- -. v ;
It's a bit late for early Christ-
mas shopping; but not too early I
.- :-- ' V
These are the longest evenings
of the year, and the shortest days
will be just before Christmas;
and a Salem plumber says b4 feels
himself getting the same,way.
w, : r
Uncle Sam's navy will maneu
ver in 'Hawaiian waters next
spring; with no hint of ill will to
wards. Japan or any other old
country. If it were flying fleet
maneuvers, or lethal gas demon
strations, that might be something
different again, calculated to send
some nations up Into the air, or
make them turn green with won
der., :
s : s i
The late Senator Brandegee's
debts were over $ ISO, 000. while
his property was worth but Z 25, -000.
This would teem to explain
the violence of his passing. It
would also show that a man can be
a United States senator for a long
time without getting rich at it.
BANK'S Mill
TO BE RE-MODELED
Extensive Alterations are
Planned By United States
National
: Contract for extensive altera
tions to the business -place occu
pied JSy the G. W. Johnson men's
furnishings store, has been award
ed to P. T. Aigne & Co., Portland
architects, by the officers of the
United States National bank,
doubling the present banking
space.' The work' will get under
way shortly 4nfter Mr. Johnson
moves the first of the year.
Space will be provided for 13
tellers' windows. In addition to
quarters for ! a trust department,
a special savings department and
new quarters for the of fleers. v-A
private rest room for ladies will
be installed j iwith five ' separate
coupon booths. ' ) '
New vaultaa-Fe alsoJcontem
plated In the changes while a spe
cial troom will be . provided - for
patrons of the safety deposit de
partment. The bookkeepers will
occupy a room by themselves,
eliminating . all noise , from the
banking room proper. The entire
interior of the building will be
finished in marble.
The bank will have a space of
56 by 100 feet when the altera
tions are completed. , The main
As good as any, better than
- most'
r Good reception from coast to
i coast , j :
Made right here in , -our own
. fair state i
Our tale is ended, may we
demonstrate.
Northwestern Radio
Churchill's Radio Shop j
1120 N. FIFTH .PHONE 1471
WM. S.IFAUOHT, Sales
II. B. CHURCHILL. Service
F.'N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer.
fill.
er 8 to 15
' V Ay-
. t .
entrance will be I moved farther
north and the elevator and stairs
moved to the north side of the
properTy7"JTireTestibule will be
equipped with double doors and
used as the main entrance to the
bank.
No matter if alcohol Is used as
a preservative, money and reputa
tions keep better in a dry place.
STOP MAKING SOLDIERS
NUREMBERG, Nov. 17, (AP)
The little tin soldier for this year's
Christmas in Germany has given
way to acrobats, black and white
mechanical dolls, .various kinds of
toy radio sets, and miniature
housekeeping outfits with kitch
ens, dining room, living room, bed
room, parlor and bath complete.,
What few soldiers one sees are
made of wood, owing to the high
cost of metal. Although their un
iforms of paint are just as bright
as ever, and the officers and sol
diers just as stiff and pretentious
looking as it is possible for the
woodcarver to make them, the
fighters and their equipment of
side arms, cannon and swords are
not as popular by any means as
they were prior to 1914.
One of the season's novelties is
a colored boy, made for export
chiefly to the United States, which
plays a mouth organ when one
squeezes his body.
' There has been an unusual call
for mouth organs, especially from
America, dealers say, and. German
manufacturers worked overtime
last summer to supply the de
mand. Th,
C" "
fi't k
. '.-
. . .
' ' -'"'
IRON FIREMAN", vil
cut your, lieatisig ccz'iz
Write for
illustrated
circular.
' Let us show you the installation in the new
Salem Hotel Building
mm.
amnzai& coal sunn
PHONE 1833
Hillmaii Fuel Co.
SALEM MSTKIIJUTOnS
The Factory !, Ian ij
Here Today
To demonstrate the very,
latest In
ResMsnco
Lighting
Fixture
Demonstrations
.Today Only
at our store at
222 fi. LIBERTY
Doti't fall to see this demon
stration. It will interest you.
Electric Fixture Cz
Supply Co.
EJ. Denlson The Electric Hun
- - - i
. , 223 X. XIBEKTY .
: 1 1.) c i o i -
i a o tC'
Capital Barcriri
.' .HOUSO ( f j
Uousejof a Million c-2
One Bargains
i-
215 CENTER ETIlIinT
WW
mwz
ThU new type of mechanical stoker
automatically firea any team, hot air
or hot water boiler up to I CO h. p.,
maintaining uniform temperature by
thermostatic control. By scientifical
ly utilizing a strong current of air it
produces from the cheapest grades of
coal more heat, and more uniform
heat, than can be produced by hand
firing. Makes nq smoke, no soot, and
cry little ash.
Lowers beating coats by efficiently
burning low-priced alack coal and
.yard screenings. Eliminates constant
firing: often aaving fireman wages.
Prevents waste of fuel ALL of the
coal is burned.
Hundreds of Installations in all parts
f the country. Extensively used by
greenhouses, hotels, schools, apart
ments, public buildings, and manu
facturing plants of ali kinds j.
Ask us for installed prices,
TYT-A
,1 '
I I Wi if '.
J.
1 1 V i.1