Page 6 Section 2
Capital A Journal
GARDEN PAGE
Time Has
To Spray Garden
By MARK M. TAYLOR,
Capital Journal Special Writer
The overlapping of winter gar
den chores and spring activities
in the garden are predominant
factors in gardening in the Wil
lamette valley.
The last of winter's chores
should be undertaken before the
joubly active spring season be
gins. The use of dormant sprays
at this time is one of the most
important tasks confronting the
home gardener for buds on many
of our flowering shrubs and trees
are already beginning to swell in
anticipation of the spring that is
toon to come.
Full dormant spraying should
be done for every deciduous
shrub and tree in the garden us
ing a copper base spray such as
Bordeaux mixture or a dormant
oil spray applied in accordance
with the manufacturer's recom
mendations. Fruit trees, too, will need this
treatment, particularly peaches if
you would reduce tho inroads of
peach leaf curl.
Dormant oil sprays are omul
tifiable oils, will mix with water
and control most of the fungus
diseases that affect our fruit trees
and their flowering forms as well
as our flowering shrubs. While
these arc not specific sprays
against insect pests they will, to
some extent, retard their develop
ment if sprayed now. A dormant
oil spray is effective in control
ling scale insects.
It is advisable, loo, to spray
the ground around tiic shrubs to
control any disease spores or in
sects that may be lurking in the
debris or soil.
Stop Slugs
While not strictly considered a
part of the spray program, the
baiting of slugs is a task that
should be begun as soon as the
weather clears a bit. Mclaldchydc
slug pellets placed at locations
where slugs may have hibernated
for the winter will control these
vicious pests before they attack
the new growth of choice plants
in the spring.
Dormant spraying should be
done on clear days when the tem
perature is above 45 degrees. The
dormant spray may be applied
all through January but shnulil
be completed beforo the end of
February.
For most home garden spray
purposes, mo compressed air
sprayer, holding about three gal
lons of the spray material is sat
isfactory. This may be the knap
sack typo or carried by means of
a shoulder sling. The spray noz-
cie j uujuMfluic 10 give a line,
cloud-like mist or a jet stream as
desired. I here is, too, a smaller
type holding about a quart of
spray material. Several different
types of sprayers of this size arc
on the market giving a mistliko
spray that will penetrate every
crevice in the bark of the shrub
or tree where infestation may be
gin. Another popular type of
sprayer for home use is the one
that attaches to the garden hose
and utilizes the water pressure
to force and mix the spray. It is
handy, convenient, effective and
inexpensive.
Cover IMant
In applying a spray it is essen
tial that every part of the plant
be covered with the spiny mater
ial. This docs not mean that the
plant should be drenched but, ra
ther, a fine, mistlikc coating of
the spray reach every part of the
GENERAL ELECTRIC
52 GAL FAST RECOVERY
WATER HEATER
Reg. Price $119.95
SPECIAL $9995
NO
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Y
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0
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SUPPLY LIMITED AT THIS PRICE
PAY AS LITTLE AS $5.00 MO.
GREEN STAMPS
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' ' 1 " ' ' ' " - -
i k i a ' a n Bw
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OPEN MON. & FRI. NITE TILL t F.M.
ALEM'S OLDEST FRANCHISED DEALER
SALEM'S LARGEST KJ APPUAKOt DISPLAY
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plant as the untouched area, even
though small, may be the source
of continued growth of the in
sects of disease spores.
Many chemical preparations
have been used in an attempt to
control tho spread of diseases in
plants. Bordeaux mixture has
proved to be one of the most suc
cessful sprays, however, for most
deciduous plants.
The several types of leaf spot,
including black spot of roses can,
largely, be controlled by dormant
spraying with Bordeaux. Many of
the common blignts ot ornamen
tal plants arc controlled with the
same spray. Dormant oil sprays,
too, arc effective in controlling
these diseases as well as combat
ting scale insects.
The failures of life sit around
and complain,
That the gods haven't treated
cm ncht.
They've lost their umbrellas
whenever it rains
And they haven't their lanterns
at night.
Preparedness Virtue
That little verse, origin un
known, is a caustic reminder that
there is virtue in preparedness.
No place is this more dramatical
ly illustrated than in the home
garden where spraying is one of
the means whereby disasters may
be avoided.
Spraying, when properly done,
will prevent future inroads of dis
ease and will control harmful in
sects that may, eventually, de
stroy a choice plant.
Regardless of the type of spray
er one may use, and there are in
numerable kinds to serve every
conceivable purpose, the sprayer
must be kept clean at all times
just .as the surgeon's instruments
must be sterilized. Always wash
out the sprayer with clean water
after each use. Particular atten
tion should be given to the noz
zle as fine particles of the spray
residue may clog the tiny holes
or there may be a corrosive ac
tion that will clog the vents. The
leather washer in the pump type
sprayer should be removed peri
odically, cleaned and oiled so the
sprayer will work at maximum ef
ficiency when you need it.
separate Sprayers
If you are starting to build up
your garden equipment, or add to
that winch you now have, remem
ber that spray equipment used
with weed killing chemicals
should be assigned to that task
exclusively for it is difficult to
remove every particle of residu
al material from the sprayer hut
it may come loose when spraying
with some other chemical there
by killing a plant that you were
trying to protect. So, if you arc
planning to use weed killers, pur
chase a separate sprayer for that
purpose and mark it plainly for
that use and avoid any later dif
ficulties. EDUCATION TV SOUGHT
WASHINGTON I An appli
cation to operate a non-commcr
cinl educational T" station nt Cor
vallis Tuesday was liled hy the
Oregon Board ol Higher Kducit
tion with the Federal Communi
cations Commission.
The board asked that the sla
tion be operated on channel 7.
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HOME OF THE WEEK
Couple Give Face Lifting
To 35- Year-Old House Here
By JANET TUG.MAN STONE
Capital Journal Writer
A 35-year-old house is getting a
face lifting at the back-breaking
expense ol a young couple who arc
determined to make a silk purse
out of a lows ear.
Don and Elaine Dill and their
two youngsters, Larry and Terry,
moved into their middle aged home
on 260 South 23rd St., just about
two years ago. They bought "it,"
as Mrs. Dill refers to the resi
dence, because it had room room
for the children, room for guests
and, incidentally, room for a dark
room lor her photographer hus
band.
Square and Solid
The house is, square and solid.
dead white in the tradition of that
day, with a long front porch slap
ped across the front of it. A nar
row frort door opens into a mid
die-sized living room which ad
joins a twin which adjoins a kit'
chen which is connected again with
tne living room.
At. least that s the wav t is now.
Though they haven't slarted yet,
the Dills plan to knock out the
partition separating the front two
rooms, wall in the present door
ana re-locate it at the north end.
This will give them one long living
room, roughly the size of a bowl
ing alley, slopped hy a fire place
at the southern end.
Kltcher Changed
This renovation will make the
route to tho kitchen and back
rooms shorter and easier than be
fore.
The kitchen has already been re.
dressed. Don Dill, who had never
done anything of the sort before,
banged out walls and cabinets,
sliced bricks and put in new ac
coutrements to turn the out-moded
room into a convenient, modern
and beautiful place.
ins wile, working alone with him.
painted her new kitchen in most
startling and unusual shades.
To begin with, one wall, which
adjoined a bedroom, and was load
ed with a closet on one side and
cabinets on the other, was cleaned
down to lis two-by-lours. Di then
rebuilt cabinets on the top of the
win, and the bottom, with peg
board in between. On this hoard
is hung the accoutrements of the
housewife's trade, the spatulas, egg
beaters and etc.
Wall Stripped
On the other side of the room.
the wall was completely stripped
ol drain board, cupboards and sink
and re made into a brcaklast bar.
nils bar is of pink plastic and it
s faced with a single large win
dow, which runs the length of the
room. At the bar arc situated four
pink ice cream stools. It is here
the family eats their more casual
meals and snacks.
In the wall which connects the
kitchen and living room, the Dills
found a brick chimney. Thcv tin
covered it completely then nut
their stove to it and, by splicing
uncus, ana fastening them with
plaster to a wire screen tho whole
wall was changed from hoard to
brick. Above the slove they put
a copper tunnel wilh a fan inside
which sucks up the cooking odors.
More Cabinets
An island adjoining this wall has
more cabinets and a sink, on one
side, and a place for Mrs. Dill s
pottery dishes on the other. The
floor, will be pink tile with
spatters of yellow and gray.
Mrs. Dill used an unusual com
bination of colors for her kitchen.
The ceiling and wall are coral.
("You'd have to sec this to like it,"
she says), and the three walls and
upper cabinets are yellow. The
lower cabinets arc charcoal on the
outside and yellow on the inside
and, ol course, the floor and other
counter surfaces are pale pink.
Shades Harmonize
(ioing from the kitchen into the
dining room that used to be a
bedroom, you would run into
shades that harmonize with the
colors in the kitchen. The walls
are dull gold, the ceiling a darker
shade of coral anil the floor is
painted a gold-beige. The furn-i-shuiKS,
modern in design, are
ebony and natural birch.
The Dills ran into some trouble
with this room.
"We were just going to paint it.
nothing more," says Airs. Dill, but
they ended up un doing then re
doing the whole thing.
first of all, the wall paper was
"crinkled," according to the mis
tress of the house. This had to
be steamed otf. "The whole house
was dripping wet nt that time."
Mis. Dill recalls. Then tile couple
found the south wall had rotted
so had to be cleaned out, recon
structed and new plaster board put
in. The window was rebuilt nt
that time, simply by cutting a
square from floor to ceiling and
putting in a ready made window,
set on louvres.
Texture Painting
Now the surfaces of the new wall
and of the old were different so
the Dills had to resort to texture
painting. They mixed crushed wal
nut shells and paint and slapped
three coats on the new wall, then
i;ave a tinal coat to the whole
room, and achieved a matched
elicit.
The Dills are now advancing on
their living room. "Hight now we
dread it." she says, "but even
though the work is hard, we always
get excited before we're halfway
through." They are not quite sure
yet, she says what colors they will
use but it will blend with the
shades selected for the kitchen
and dining rooms.
After the living room the couple
will progress to the upstairs which
has three bedrooms. Their plans
are n yet indefinite for this part
o( Ihe house Hut. flouimess we ll
change il completely." remarks
Kl.nne Dill.
Is it worth H? "Of course it is."
she says, "I'll be glad when it's
done, but well always be glad
wt did It."
As far as expense- ts concerned.
"What's the differenca," she. ri$,
"w ptid )M to u elder DwwiittaH in Vlfwain.
These are the cupboards that took up one wall of the 1912 Dill
residence on South 2.1rd St. They tore these down and re-built cabi
nets with enough space in between for a peg-board and painted it all
in shades of yellow, pink and charcoal gray.
j t - : if
k- js
This In the wall that ronnrcts I ho kitchen with the living rnnm.
It lifted to be cupboards, but Don Dill Investigated, found a brick
chimney so tore down the other wall and. by slicing bricks, com
pleted the rest of the wall in brick. He put over the stove a copper
funnel to draw up cooking odors.
r
Die Kink nnil cupboards In this picture were all lorn out and
rrplamf wilh n breakfast bar. Three long windows were set
ulxivr Ihe luir which wan fared with pink plastie. The basin
and fmirrt were then put in a home-made island extending across
the middle of Ihe floor, which encloses cabinets on one side and
a place lor dishes on the other.
Thlf picture Is the "afler" of the picture of abore. It showt
the breakfast bar, long windows and tsland that hare been re
modeled In the Dill's kitchen. It provides, says Mrs. Pill, more
IlKht in the mom and Is makes the rooking utensils more easily
available to the rooking area.
! "
and more for changes it would
nilve ;,Kon ,m. lMlhl,r Kavhut
I his way
w ant''
we Ket just what we
Rear Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
chief ot U.S. Naval Operations, is
do-it-yourself ipiy. With his pow
er tools, h built mich of hi qua
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
I a :
I p , i.
iffl'E
Q
ARl llUR BAGS PEER
ni.UU.IXTOWN. R. I.
Ronald Kcnvon. who had never
fired a bow and arrow until six
days ago, bagged a HP-poun4
deer with tVot nojn. He -cam,
the i4 vtt hi
the Mntucr to bit tff bW&y
n Eh Mwt& tenet ftiuftnfi.
On the House
By ANDREW C. LANG
AP News featured
Years ago when you bought
new house, you bought a house
period.
Today when you buy a new
house, you buy a house plus a
refrigerator plus a washing ma
chine plus a dishwasher plus any
or all of a dozen other modern
appliances or convenience units.
What does this mean to you?
Perhaps you've never given it a
thought ... but Congress has!
The entire matter of "extras"
included in the purchase of a
house has been under committee
study for sevral months and is
likely to reach the floor of Con
gress this spring. Here is how the
battle lines are drawn: . '
Opposition Argument
Opponents of the package idea
in housing say that the new home
owner is not getting full value
for his money. They point out
that the purchaser of a house
finds the price of the extra equip
ment included in the total cost.
There is no argument on that
score alone, since obviously some
body has to pay for the appliances.
But they object to the fact that,
since this additional cost becomes
part of a long-term mortgage, the
home owner actually is making
payments on items over a 20, 25
and 30-year period . . . long after
the appliances have outlived their
usefulness. Thus,- when a family
gets down to the closing years of
the life of a mortgage, all or
nearly all the "extras" that
came with the house have been
replaced by new products of the
same nature.
Oddly enough, the man who pays
the freight, the new home owner,
has found no fault with this sys
tem, with the usual few excep
tions. The major complaint has
come from the retailer, who has
watched one of his most lucrative
markets disappear little by little.
Builders naturally buy in bulk,
which means cheaper prices and
a bypassing of the retailer.
Replacement Not Unusual j
Those who see nothing wrong
in the package idea in housing :
say that the argument of the op-:
position is built on a straw founda-1
tion. Sure, they admit, appliances 1
and much other equipment iticlud- j
ed with a new house wear out
before the mortgage has been paid ,
off. But doesn't a house have to
be repainted after a few years?
Don t floor coverings wear out? 1
In short, isn't the replacement
factor always in the picture, even
with elements long accepted as
standard in a new house?
The package adherents have an
other point they emphasize . . .
that many persons who buy houses
with appliances, units anrl other
items would be unable 10 do so
if they had to purchase the "ex
tras separately. It s no secret
that putting up the down payment
even when it's the absolute legal
minimum, often strips a family of
all available cash. If, in addition,
the purchase of a thousand or
more dollars worth of separates
had to be contemplated, the fam
ily might well decide to wait an
other year or two before owning
its own home. The rebuttal to this
is that it might be better if such
families did wait . . . that it's
questionable whether they should
leave themselves bereft of all cash
in order to buy homes. But that's
a controversy of much greater
vintage, encompassing the over
all topic of credit and hardly con
fined to the subject of houses.
It will be interesting to see just
what, if anything. Congress can do
about the package deal in home
selling.
Your Garden
Notebook
DID YOU KNOW?
Dates are the oldest fruit culti
vated by man?
Window boxes are coming back
into vogue in many localities?
Root nematodes often cause car
rots to develop two or three tips?
Jasmine tjasminum nudiflorum
has been in bloom about a month?
Branches of Korsythia mav be
forced into bloom for indoor use
Seersucker is a common name
applied to Geogenanthus undatus?
Genus is a botanical term used
to describe a grouping of plants
of different species that are more
alike than any other group?
There are some olive trees
known to be over 1500 years old?
COMING EVENTS
Jan. 19 Northwest regional con
ference. Men's Garden Clubs of
America, Salem.
June 11-14 National convention.
Men's Garden Clubs of America,
Portland.
Corn Tassels
Are Eliminated
Donald F. Jones of the Connecti
cut Asrtcultural Experiment Sta
tion and Paul C. Mansclsdorf of
Harvard have developed a emetic
process whereby the hand removal
of tassels in the production of seed
corn is eliminated.
The hand work previously in
volved some 125.000 people in per-
formine the task, but the genetic
process, a cytop lasmic gene for
male sterility is bred into the seed
producing line of corn thereby
making the handwork unnecessary. I
New Beauty
for Your
i Windows
45 Ftlrgraundi
f New Beauty
Planting Said
Very Important
To Tree Life
Trees are so important in land
scape planting and live for such
a long time that proper planting
and after-planting care is the most
important task in connection with
them.
The planting of trees now, while
still dormant, enables them to be
come firmly established in their
new locations before active growtn
begins.
Whenever you transplant any
n ant. from the nursery or trom
one part of the home grounds to
another there is, aeiinitciy a snocK
to the plant that must be offset
by artificial means. This shock
can be greatly reduced by shor
tening the period of transition. In
other words, get the tree, or other
plant back into soil just as quickly
as possible. Even at best there is
considerable shock to the plant. To
offset this shock it is necessary to
reduce the tops of trees, except
evergreens, by one-fourth to one-
third. This reduces the number ol
leaves for the first season after
planting and, resultantly, reduces
its water requirements.
Heel Trees
It is often impossible for the
home gardener to immediately
plant the trees he gets from the
nursery. In such event, it is ad
visable to "heel them in , mat is.
cover the roots witn moist sou
until you can plant them. Then,
when ready, prepare the hole to
receive the tree. Make the hole
large enough to accommodate all
of the roots of the tree without
cramping and deep enough so the
soil level of the tree, when planted,
will be the same as it was in its
former location. This point can be
easily discerned by the soil mark
on the bark of the trunk of the
tree. Then fill in the hole with
good soil, being sure to work it
well in around .the roots, remem
bering that the small roots are (he
ones that do the feeding of the
tree.
Any bruised, dead or broken
roots should be carefully pruned
to avoid the inroads of fungus di
seases. The first year or two a tree is
planted are the most important in
its life. It lust not lack for mois
ture during the period it is be
coming established.
Place Slake
To insure an erect tree it's a
good idea to place a strong slake
alongside it when first planted and
tie it well so that the wind will
not cause it to lean or the roots
to become loose in the soil. It is
best to place the stake in the hole
with the tree at the time it is
planted being sure that no roots
are injured, in the process. The
stake should be about four inches
from the trunk of the tree and at
least six feet above ground after
being driven down. Stout wire may
b used in tying the tree to the
stake, but. do not injure the tree
trunk in the process. Old sections
of garden hose may be cut up
through which the wire may be
run and the old hose will provide
a cushion for yie wire to prevent
KiiuuiiK mum iimkui mil me iree.
Leave the stake with the tree tied
to it for the first two years by
which time the roots should be
firmly entrenched and the normal
growth of the tree ensured.
Mulch Good
Most shrubs and trees will bene
fit from a mulch of manure ap
plied just ifter planting. For
plants of the broad-leaved ever
green category, such as rhododen
drons, azaleas and hollies, t h e
mulch should be of leaves.
Evergreen trees will, probably.
be balled and burlapped by your
nurseryman when you take it. This
means that the roots are intact
with the soil in which they have
been grown so that they may be
moved without disturbing the es
sential root system. These trees
resent much more any disturbance
of their root systems, hence any
method of ensuring minimum dis
turbance means successful growth
in the new location.
The planting of hailed and bur
lapped specimens is the same as
for bare root trees except that the
entire ball is lowered into the
planting hole. If the wrapping is
of burlap, it need not be removed.
but the cords that bind it to the
ball should be cut. The burlap may
be left in the hole as it will soon
rot away anyway.
Can Evergreens
A more modern method of pre
paring evergreens for the market
is by growing them in containers,
often referred to as "cans". These
"cans" may be of tin or of a dur
able paper. The object is the same
as in the balled and burlapped
plants. However, it is necessary
to cut the can away from the soil
N0RGE SSSSol
1956 Floor Model
AUTOMATIC
DRYERS
SOQSO
FROM
WHILE THEY LAST
Easy Budget Terms
A I I A 1 1F Refrigeration
AL LAUt J350 state St.
Phone EM 24195
Custom-Made
Draperies, Shades, Venetian Blinds
Combination Screen & Slorm Doors
Kirsch Drapery Rods and Hardware
0 Manufacturers of Salem Venetian Blinds
Cut to Measure Window Shades
Capital Shade and Drapery Shop
Re). Phone EM 4-1156
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 16, 1957
and set the remaining block of
soil that contains the roots of the
tree in the previously prepared
hole.
The choice of trees for home
grounds planting is often a worri
some duty, but it need not be so
for your nurseryman is most help
ful in advising what tree will best
suit the purpose you have in mind.
It is best, then, to give your nurs
eryman a complete idea of what
vou want the tree lor. ne can
tcllfcyou its cultural requirements,
eventual height and breadth,
rapidity of growth and suscepti
bility to disease.
Pin Oak Clean
Perhaps your need for trees in
your home garden planting is to
provide shade. In which case do
not overlook the use of Pin Oak.
It is one of the cleanest and most
orderly of medium sized trees for
the home grounds. A selection of
flowering trees should not be too
difficult for there are many, many
choice kinds that thrive in this
area. Our favorite, as we have
mentioned many times, is the
flowering cherry which is a tree
that every home in the "Cherry
City" should have. The variety
Kwanzan .is the favorite, locally,
and grows fairly rapidly, each
year putting on a more magnifi
cent display of its cherry - pink
blossoms than the previous season.
A single specimen of this tree re
sembles a huge bouquet when in
bloom at maturity. The flowering
plum or prune gives the earliest
spring show with medium sized
trees, different varieties affording
different shades of colorful blos
soms from near-white to deep rose
pink. Flowering crabapples are be
coming increasingly popular for
their colorful bloom on medium
sized trees. Some varieties produce
excellent fruit as well that can
be utilized in making delicious
jellies.
A most attractive shade tree or
street tree, eventually reaching 60
feet in height is the tulip tree. It
is very symmetrical and at matur
ity has lovely greenish yellow
tulip-like blooms.
The Ginkgo, or maidenhair tree,
one of the oldest and finest
trees grown but relatively few are
found in this area. It is gawky at
first but develops into a splendid
round - neaded tree. Only male
trees should be planted as the fruit
is foul smelling.
Dogwood Loaded
Nor should we overlook one of
our finest native flowering trees.
the Dogwood. It becomes a good
sized tree in relatively few years
ana is loaded with beautiful
creamy - white blooms in spring.
Its foliage turns a splendid crim
son in the fall to give added color
to the home grounds.
Another native tree which is un
surpassed in spring beauty is the
one we commonly, and erroneous
ly know as the Oregon mvrtle. It
is adaptable to this area and gives
a fine show of yellow blossoms in
the spring. It is classified as an
evergreen and is best secured
grown in gallon cans.
But. whatever your choice, a
tree for flowering beauty, for
shade, for windbreak or just as a
single specimen, do plant a tree.
There is nothing you can plant
that is of more enduring beauty.
Vou will be glad you did!
The Seminoles of Florida are the
only Indian nation that never has
officially made peace with the
United States. Now they sell handi
crafts to "enemy" tourists.
Your precious possessions are safe with
modern oil heat. No other automatic fuel
equals oil for safety, for economy or for
comfort. You'll have luxurious warmth
in every room, in any weather even the
Coldest, without cold spots, clamminess
of the skin, tiisagreeahloodors ot
iromcsbout pilotlighcfarilnres.
WARMTH THAT'S
MORE THAN
SKIN DP.V
Home Repairs
Dos . . . Dont's
AP Newsfeaturei
DO . . . remember that in us
ing a suction-cup plunger, some
times known as "a plumber's
friend," there must be enough
water in the sink to cover the
bottom part of the suction cup.
DO . . . use a chemical cleaner
to unclog a sink only if the
water is draining slowly; if there
is a 100 per cent stoppage, the
cleaner will bubble up inside the
sink instead of inside the pipe.
, DO . . . use a coil steel spring,
known as "a snake," to dislodge
obstructions on which a cleaner
or a plunger has no effect.
DO ... a thorough job of un
clogging by removing the clean
out plug at the bottom of the
U-shaped pipe under the sink and
getting out all extraneous ma
terial. DON'T . , . give up on the
"plumber's friend" too easily;
it sometimes is necessary to
operate it 20, 30 or 40 times be
fore there is any result.
DON'T . . . forget that, if the
sink has an overflow outlet, it
must be plugged with a cloth
while the plunger is being used.
DON'T . . . neglect to put a pail
or other container under the clean
out plug before you remove it.
DON'T . . . allow grease to con
geal in the pipes; avoid this by
running scalding water in the sink
for a couple of minutes after each
dishwashing.
Labor Merger
Group Named
PORTLAND (A A committee
of 16 men has been named to
work out details of a merger be
tween AFL and CIO headquarters
here.
Gust Anderson of the AFL Port
land Labor Council said Monday
night "it is going to be a lot of
work" smoothing out the merger
with the CIO Portland Industrial
Union Council.
The state union organizations
merged last June.
FURNACES
Complete Installations
Free Survcv & Estimate
3 Months to Pay
Call Todav EM-38555
Eve. EM-48790 or EM 48821
OIL OR GAS
Comfort
Clean
Thrifty
Salem Heating &
Sheet Metal Co.
1085 Broadway
They're Sae.
with Modern Oil Heat!
t
o
(