Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TES
fEDFORD fAlL TRIBTTNT:. JfEDFORD, OREGON.. SUNT) AT. fARCH 17. 1935.
RENTS GOING UP,
Medford Realty Board Finds
Brightening Outlook
National Survey Reveals
Like Status Over Nation
At a recent meeting of the Med
ford Realty board, a committee whb
appointed to make a survey of the
rental and housing situation In Med
ford. It was found that there la a
decided rise In prlcea, a more active
market, rapid absorption of rcl
denttal apace, including apartment
and some measurable return of capi
tal to real estate mortgage Invest
ments. According to the 24th aemi-annual
survey of the National Association of
Real Estate boards, statistical de
. tail and conclusions In the survey,
were Riven as follows: Actual short
age of slnRle-famlly dwelling In 63
per cent of cities reporting. No over
aupply remains in any city of more
than 200,000 population.
llrnH I'p.
Apiirtment renu are higher than
last year In 7 per cent of all cities
reporting. Rents for single-family
dwelllnga are up In 58 'per cent or
all the cltlea. Renta for houses are
till approximately 32 per cent be
low 1928 level, apartment rent ap
proximately 46 per rent below.
Commercial banks. Insurance com
panies, aavlngs and loan associations
and other financing agencies are
again coming Into the rcnl estate
mortgage field. Money supply for
real estate financing Is still defic
ient, though the complete dearth of
the past five years has !v- broken.
I'tereat rate, for real ette money
show a tendency to fall. A more
active real estate market la reported
by 68 per cnl ot ,ne c!ttM a leM
active market by only 6 per cent
while 27 per cent report activity on
about the same level as last year.
Toast Has MiurtHge.
While the single-family dwelltnga
show the moat general shortage ana
were the firat to show up-trend In
rent, apartment apace Is at present
showing the moat general rent ad
vance. The outstanding shortage in
single-family dwelHnn Is shown In
the west south central group ana in
the Pacific coast group. In each ot
which 73 per cent of the cities make
this report. Shortage In apartments
Is reported In 30 per cent or me
cities, normal supply-demand situa
tion la 60 per cent and an over-supply
still In 10 per cent.
Residential rents are very gener
ally going up. Office building rents
lag considerably behind bualnesa
property rents, and while predomi
nantly on a level with last year, show
some tendency to be lowor.
I.ocnl Situation.
The report of the Nntlonal Asso
ciation of Real Kntate bonrda Is very
Imllar to the situation In Medford.
The committee asks that home
owners who wish Information In Re
gard to the rental situation, do not
hesitate to ask any member ques
tions regarding their particular
rental situation.
Any Information regarding real ea
at. will be gladly furnished by any
member of the Medford Realty board.
B.E.
RESIDENCES 10 INT
At the bi-monthly meeting of the
Medford Realty Board held Friday at
Hotel Jacson. B. E. Harrier, president
of the First National bank, was the
principal sinker.
His subject was the national hous
ing act and Its effrrt on the local
community. Mr. Harder said an acute
situation exists In people finding de
sirable locations In Medford and vi
cinity lifter coming from other cities.
He gave as an example the' expan
sion of the Medford CCC district and
the resultant Influx of army officers
and their wives, whom lie -iitd have
had difficulty in finding dcMrnhir lo
cations. He .yld the refinancing of
Rogue River ViHiev irritation dWtrlct
will probably brY'-l more people to
the valley.
OF J'VILLE YIELD
$15,000 IN YEAR
Over 176,000 In gold passed through
the hands of a. W. Godard, owner
of the God ward Mercantile store In
Jacksonville. In 1934, all mined from
the "backyard" mines of the historic
old city. The golden stream Is still
flowing, as evidenced by the fact that
over 500 of the metal was cashed
at the little store yesterday.
The biggest day of the bunch was
last year, when on one day over $1200
was brought In by various miners.
Last Monday one man turned In
$400, and another Friday cashed $131
worth of the yellow stuff.
One of the greatest contributors
to the store Is the mine on Jackson
ville's main thoroughfare,, California
street, owned by A. C. Van Galder
and J. C. Green. Averaging about $30
a yard, the mine has been worked
steadily since the 10th of December.
1033. But It was Frldsy that the mine
really paid off. When the day's work
was over, and the clean-up was made.
It was found that the day's "take"
was ilfif). That waa $2 better than
the previous record of $187, set last
year. The miners, employing three
men besides working themselves, sre
now digging In rich pay-dirt, which
averages close to $160 a yard.
According to Van Galder, most of
the city proper had never been work
ed before the revival of the mining
boom about three years ago. Accord
ing to the stories related by a few
of the "old-timers," the city had
been honey-combed from end-to-
end, but this story Van Oalder de
nies, and his record "take," believed ,
to be the largest ever taken from
one of the small mines, seems to j
back up his statement.
Over 1.000 feet of tunnel has been
driven on the property of the two
men, over a solid half-block, and
they estimate that only between one
fourth or one fifth of the property
has been worked. The two do not
use the haphazard system of "drift
ing", but work systematically, mov
ing every yard of "gravel" that
strata bearing the gold which lies
two feet deep above bed-rock. There.
Is another layer of "gravel" about 12
feet above the baae rock, but this Is
more difficult to work, and Is not
so rich, although it carries some
gold.
All of the tunnels In the mine are
timbered, six feet high, and tracks
are laid to accommodate a tram to
facilitate moving of the dirt. An In
genious home-made hoist has been
devised by Van 'Galder, operated by I
electricity, and employing old auto!
transmissions to lift the big buck
et filled with dirt.
Besides the mine that he Is work
ing now. Van Galder reports that he
also has other mining Interests, both
In the city and above the town on
Jackson creek. He sees a great future
in the gold mining business In Jack
sonvllle, despite the frequent reports
that the country has been "worked
to death."
The prospects for much more gold
do not look so bright to Oodward.
the store-owner, however, for he does
not expect to even approach the $76.
000 record set last year, in 1022, he
said, the total amount of gold pass
ing through his scale was less than
$1,000. In 11)33 it leaped up to $37,
000, and last year reached the high
for many yeara. He has been buying
gold In the little city for 13 years,
however, and when ho says that 1935
will not touch the banner year, hla
word should carry some weight, It
la generally concedrd.
Asked If it weren't dangerous to
keep so much gold, and cash to pay
the miners, on hand, Mr. Oodward
smiled, and said that the men were
paid by check when their gold added
to more than a few dollars, and that
the gold was sent to the mint every
day, and was heavily guarded while
In transit.
E PAVE
ACTOR ACCUSED AS JEWEL THIEF
Jaeobaen fc Jenson, Portland con
tractors In cbarge of the resurfacing !
of Riverside avenue between Twelfth
street and the north city limits, yes
terday rtarted work, burning the high ,
spot from the old pavement.
The black-top plant, which Is to (
furnlMi the material for the Job. has !
been Installed at the stockyards north ;
of the city and work on the actual ;
resurfacing la expected to start on j
Tuesday of this week. With good
weather, the Job may be completed
In a month, but adverse eondltlona
may delay that time somewhat.
At least half of the street will be
kept open to travel at all times, as
stipulated In the contract, so that
the work will not greatly Inconven
ience traffic In that section. It was
learned.
GATESlSSPEAKER
AT 20-30 MEETING
At the weekly meeting of tha 30-30
club Thursday evening the membera
enjoyed having as sneaker Wm. Gates,
manager of the Oroceterla.
In his talk Mr. Gates explained the
possible far-reaching influence of the
philosophy and policy of welt organ
ized clubs. He said that an Interna
tional organization such as the 20-30
club Is destined to be can bring about
not only a better understanding be
tween people of various nations, but
may also to a degree offset the cus
toms of a people.
To picture this possibility more
clearly the speaker pointed out that
human beings the world over are fun
damentally alike, and that the dif
ferences among races and nations sre
greatly due to teachings and beliefs
that have been handed down through
the ages. Any organization doing a
worth-while service, he said, ha its
effect upon those who learn of Its
activity.
The members of the club are urged
to attend the 20-30 club dinner dance
which la to be held at Grants Pass
Monday.
U j k y
George K. Arthur (right), motion picture actor, was arrested at ha
atapped off a ahip in New York on a charge of stealing a valuable brace
let from a British banker. Police charged Mary H. Jopllng (left), New
York society girl, was duped by Arthur Into bringing the lewel Into
this country from Europe. Arthur's real name is George Brest. (Asso
slated PreM Photos)
VOTERS URGED TO
AND TIMBER BILL
HAUPTMANN SEES
PALS GO TO DEATH;
ROSEBURQ, Ore.. March 16. (AP) j TRENTON. N. J., March 16. (API
Extreme vigilance will be required Bruno Hnuptmann's etolc calm was
of Oregon voters In the selection of I unruffled today, though death had
FRA DIAVOLO TO
BE GIVEN HERE
As a remedy M:
that a he iiriqunrtft
to MMt In flntllliR
fjttRhllshrd. and th
elded to eMabll
house" at Hie cin
where thine In c!i
of Inquiries for
lists of durable
The rental mi v.
Harder tiUKwented
I or these people
mines should he
Keiilt v Hoard de-
this 'cleurlng
I'cr if Commerce,
e will take rare
tlons and keep
luoectipird lionif-s
commit t re made
A large group of loci people have
begun rehearsals for t he prod net ion
of one of the finest and most pleasing
opera ever written. Auber'a "Fra
Dlavolo." Tentative dates call for
presentation shortly after the Lenten
season In one of the local theaters,
the proceeds to be used by the Altar
Guild of t. Murk's church which Is
sponsoring the affair.
Choice of this opera la a happy one
as it has everything to offer that goes
for splendid entertainment. Tuneful
music, tense dramatic situations and
sparkling tae settings and brilliant
cos: inning. The cast of principals
a report, ttathshi that wood houses,'1" " composed of such well known
In Medford nnv it a premium. Henla ; performers ot experience as
are too low. the report declared, and , .lame.- Steens. KM her Bristol. Marmle
should be ad Jilted 10 a point where -Olson. Ralph Hurcr.N. W. P. Qtilsen
the owner of a house secure ade- J berry. Roberta Ward Febb and others,
quale renal to offset the miiintenume with the ntuieal direction tinder the
cost of his property. I baton of P. Wilson Watt.
ni ciuild plans this as a revival
of the old operatic spirit and appre
ciation t!'.a. years ago made Medford
ions or the best known towns on the
I const.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model hy
Rthelwyn B Hoffmann
TREE PLANTING
Sixty-three Boy Scouts of troops 3.
ft. 7. 8 and 16 of Medford and 35 of
Jacksonville took part In an Impress
ive tree-planting program at the city
playground Saturday. The two trees
planted were donated by John E.
Dribble, formerly of Rogue River na
tional forest service.
The seed for one of the trees, a
western red cedar, waa gathered at
the const, and for the other, a
chestnut onk. from the Carolines.
Bach scout present threw a shovelful
of dirt at the base of the trees as
they were planted. Orlbble gave a
talk on the history and benefits of
trees.
During the program polnta of In
terest were given for various games
played. Troop 16, sponsored by Active
club, winning first place, and Troop
7, sponsored by the American Legion,
second. After the games, wieners,
buns and chocolate were served.
T
At a special meeting of the Pros
pect school board Friday night at
Prospect, three teachers were elected
to complete the staff of the Prospect
school district. Miss Elsie Cummlngs
was elected for the primary grades.
Miss Beverly Young for the Interme
diate grades and Mrs. Ethel Thomp
son for the upper grades.
The school board also let contracts
county courts na a result of the ope
ration of the timber bill, according
to Guy Cordon, district attorney for
Douglas county and legal counsel for
the 18 land grant counties of Ore
gon. Commenting upon the state
ment of Oovernor Martin that county
courts have power to block sales of
timber to the federal government.
Attorney Cordon states that extreme
pressure will be brought against
county courts that attempt to pre
vent the transfer of privately owned
timber lands to the federal govern
ment.
"Anyone who saw the pressure
brought upon the legislature by the
timber Interests and the forest ser
vice needs no Imagination to realize
that the same pressure will be
brought upon county courts and, if
necessary, these Interests can and
will dictate election of county
court." Mr. Cordon declared.
"There are hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of privately owned
timber lands In the state not imme
diately available to cutting but pay
ing taxes. The greater portion of
these lands are owned by non-resi
dent, speculative timber holders, hav
ing no Interest In the st,at nor Its
future development, with so much
at stake we may readily expect any
extreme measures to be taken by
those Interests.
"The people of Oregon.' Mr. Cor
don Instate, "must see that county
courts now In office take a firm
stand against the acquisition of any
umoer ny the federal government
unless the tax equities are protected,
and. further, they should see to It
that future candidates for positions
on the county court take the same
position."
brushed him by In grim reminder of
a fnte that some day might be hla.
Offering the slim solace of a hand
clasp and a last word, he bid good
bye to three of hla six companlona
In the Jersey prison death house ae
they walked past hla cell down the
short corridor to the execution cham
ber last night.
These three obscure and nnherolc
gunmen Connie Searpone. Michael
Mule, and Oeorge do Stefano. Jr.
lived briefly In the limelight of pub
licity about the Bronx Carpenter
before going to the electric chair
to answer for the robbery-murder
of John Szcytkowskl, of Trenton.
As they were led down the death
house corridor. Hauptmann regarded
each without visible evidence of emo
tion. Each paued at his cell, and"
each waa given a firm handclasp and
told:
"Pray to God.'
Hauptmann dropped to the edge
of hla bunk and stared, expression
less, at the wall as the last cf the
doomed men departed. The heavy
steel door closed, shutting out every
sound from the execution room be
yond while silence settled again over
the hlgh-cellingcd, whlte-hallcd death
house.
When his spiritual advisor, the
Rev. D. G. Werner of New York,
made his first visit to Hauptmann
he bought with him a sheaf of re
Itgfous tracts and books. Hauptmann
asked for more, and upon hla re
turn, the pastor brought another
supply which the prisoner has been
reading all this week.
Locals
From Griffin Creek Medford visit
ors Saturday from Griffin creek In
cluded Mrs. C. H. Walker and son
Dale.
From Rams Valley Among those
attending to business in Medford yes
terday were Professor and Mrs. E. W.
Empey of Bams Valley.
Ha Emergency OperationKen
neth Taylor of Trail underwent an
emergency operation Saturday after
noon at the Community hospital.
On Furlough Cecil Klnsey, on fur
lough from Medford CCC district,
left Friday night by train for Seat-
t tie.
"
Hospital patient Leon a Quinn of
j Rogue River Is a patient at the Sa
i cred Heart hospital, having under
gone a minor operation there Friday.
Have Tonlleetninles Walter Weav
er of Eagle Point underwent a ton
sllectomy Saturday morning at the
Community hospital, aa did Phillip
Sanders of this city.
Mrs. Wells at llo.pltal--Mrs. Irene
Wells, superintendent of the county
farm, la a patient at the Community
hospital, having undergone a major
operation there Saturday morning.-
Discharged from CCC Bert G.
Lewallen, having been discharged
from Medford CCC district, left Fri
day night by train for his home In
Astoria, Ore.
Here from Talent Among those
from Talent who were In Medford
Saturday on business was Mlsa Edna
Wisely, a teacher In the Talent
schools.
At Hospital Mrs. E. G. Nye of 311
Ashland avenue Is a patient at thoV
Sacred Heart hospital, where she un
derwent a major operation Saturday
morning.
Visit Overnight Among overnight
visitors In Medford Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Reese of Portland,
who were enroutc by motor to San
Francisco.
Back from Port land Mrs. C. M.
Brewer and daughter Barbara return
ed Saturday morning by train from
Portland, where they had been on
business for a day. '
Arrives from Portland Mrs. E. A.
Farley of Portland arrived yesterday
morning by train to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Farley of this city. She Is
Mr. Farley's daughter-in-law.
Returns from Canada Mrs. Wllma
Klncald has returned from Cutknlfe,
Sask., Canada, where she spent two
months with her mother. Mrs. W. S. !
Manly, whose Illness necessitated Mrs.
Klncald's trip north. j
Able to Leave Hospital Harold '
(Swede) Anderson of the Medford !
fire department was able to leave the
Community hospital for his home
Saturday, having been receiving med
ical care.
Major Armstrong Buck Major
Clare H. Armstrong, commanding of- 1
fleer of Medford CCC district, re- 1
turned Friday from a short business
trip to CCC camps In the northern
part of the district.
Arrives by Train Arriving by train
Saturday morning. L. R. Guerrca of
Los Angeles, represenlive of Fluor
Battery Corp., attended to business
In Medford yesterday. He la enroutc
to Los Angeles from the north.
HITLER DISCARDS
VERSAILLES PACT;
PLANSB!G ARMY
(Continued i rum page one)
London An official British spokes
man said Germany not only has
done away with the Versailles treaty,
but has openly announced Germany's
Intention of making her military
power supreme In Europe.
Vienna While Auscro-German re
lations are none too cordial, Austria
waa described as sympathetic with
Germany In that her action was con
sidered payment in the same coin
for Britain's and France's repeated
warnings against German rearma
ment. Pre-war Armv Basts.
Geneva Disarmament conference
circles as id Germany, back to pre
war status. Is getting ready to build
up another mighty army.
Rome Well-Informed Italian quar
ters took the German action to be
In direct reply to France's action
in Increasing the pericd of com
pulsory service. Rome was In com
munication with other European
capitals as to what steps, if any,
should be taken.
Moscow Soviet newspapers, insist
ent of late that Germany la prepar
ing to attack RuMia. Wahed out at
Goerlngs air announcement and eaid
th,M Aanvmr nf war Will RTOW With
every airplane added to the German
military air force."
Htplonmts ltuv.
PARIS, Marco 16. (API France
tonight started consultation with
other signatories of the Versailles
treaty concerning German institu
tion of compulsory military service.
While Frenchmen drew ominous
comparisons with the days preceding
the world war, diplomats at Turo
pean capitals were ordered to get
immediately In touch with the gov
ernments to which they are ac
credited to discuss what steps. If
anv, shall be taken.
It appeared the whole strength of
France's army, believed to have been
settled In the chamber of deputiea
vote increasing the army period
of service two years, might be thrown
wide open as a result of the Ger
man action.
All the estimates of Germany's
military strength, on which yester
day's debate in the chamber was
based, have now been upset. It waa
said In the lobbies of the chamber.
France'a army theoretically num
bers 600.000 men. of which at least
one-third are stationed In the colo
nies. If Germanv maintains the 600.-
000 men which French army men be
lieve she has. she has 50 per cent
ir.ore men on the continent.
If conscript forces be added to the
present reichswehr. it waa suggested
In some quarters that the army
might reach such a size as to arouse
French feara and result. In demands
for further Increase In the French
army through still longer service.
Gold Announcement
Victor Harbaugh licensed by the Federal Government to
buy scrap-gold, wishes to announce that he will be located
in the business section here starting Monday, March 18
Paying $35.00 a pure-ounce for gold less the cost of hand
ling. Those who have in their possession rings, chains, watch
cases, gold teeth, spectacle frames, gold-filled or gold-plated
articles would do well to see Mr. Harbaugh and dispose of
such articles while the price is high.
Thrre Is at Irnst S10.mm.00 of Scrap Cold In the Medford District
Government License No. S-12-383
WATCH FOR THE SIGNS
BUTTER PACT FOR
T
TO LAST REWARD
Eating Worry Over
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 16. (API
"But. Judge, a fellow's sot to live."
This was the argument advanced yes
terday by Noble C. Smith. 30. charged
with assault and robbery with a dan
gerous weapon. "Twenty years In
state prison." said Circuit Jud'je Ja
cob Kanzler.
A TTENTI0N!
FRUIT GROWERS
LIME SULPHUR is still available at our
South Fir Street Warehouse!
We have just received a carload of Balfour
Guthrie Dormant Oil.
Also, a complete line of GENERAL CHEM.
ICAL CO. LEAD will be available at our
warehouse, the POPULAR ORCHARD
BRAND in both ASTRINGENT and
STANDARD, size 4 lb.. 5 lb., and 6 lb. bags.
We will sell you only what you use. Any
unbroken packages of lead can be returned
for credit.
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
SOUTH FIR STREET
Vjl
WASHINGTON. March 18 (API
Consideration of a proposed butter
marketing agreement for the moun
tain and western states will be un
dertaken at a series of seven hear
ings to he held this month and next.
The proposed agreement would be
for the ensulmr vear'a wood sunnlr 1 ln the nature of voluntary pact.
for the schools. The supply was equal- u wo'-i.d. not Interfere with existing
ly divided among four bidder. Tom- d.'u.mMs of trade, farm admtnlstra
H. Carlton, chairman, presided at the ! ,lon officials say, or prevent prices
NEW YOB K . Ma r-h 1 f API
Walter Marlon Chnndler. 67. former
conercssman from the 10th New
York district, died today of Intestinal
trouble and a heart attack.
He was elected to the 63rd con
gress In 1913 and served until 1010
In 10'Jl he was returned for a two
year term.
He was author of "The Trial ol
Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint,"
and "The Jew A Tribute by a Gentile."
meeting
BIRTHS
responding to supply and demand
conditions. Grades for both cream
and butter would be established to
the end that the quality of butter
be Increased, producers of high qual
ity cream would receive a premium.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H rischer of
route 3 are the parents of a bahy
hoy weighing A pounds. IS ounces. '
bom Friday at the Sacred Heart hos- I
pita!. The bahy has been nsmed Rob- :
ert Ijcc. j
Use Mall Tribune want adi.
BLUE BLAZE FOR
1( f APt A
the rectlfy-
PEOniA III . Murrh
2.SO.(RH fire iW-X i ..vtd
Ing plant of the IVmvMnrylnntJ com
pany here IihIhv. mikUiik plumes of
blue flume 50 t' loo fc.'t in the air
as aoooon ,;innis of whlky explod
ed. More thnn h mil Hon hottlrs and
an Uluie'n inlm il mninint nf revrnue
stanuv weir hrir(vj div troved. rm
was all the pUnt a equipment. Ine
riant wan one of the five largest in
the country.
Drop in st lVfv'a o,i
eenliw-t (r Hie ,.t
to I"t
AWNINGS
at BURK'S
314 E. Main. Tel. 4-18
wi to:-'
ELECTRIC WIRING
and REPAIRING
TIN M tM. AM.-1 IM I
Medford Elec. Constr. Co
B. M. BUSH. Owner
lU-rinriil. Mriltnril 111(1 (all '.
YES!
Now you can have that set
of new . , .
KITCHEN CABINETS
BATHROOM CABINETS
LINEN CLOSETS etc.
tit low rnt. correctly denn
ed and made h? etpert me
chanics ho hate spent many
ear rcluhel on cabinet
work.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Mnall. monlhlv paunenls. fin
anced through the National
limiting Art. A nnnilerful np
portiinllv for mi . , . loi
complete liitoruutlon. tall at
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
The Old RelUhle. inre l!HMt
li(h A lirape M. Phone 23A
Use Our Complete
SERVICE
If u arf plamttnc a limnr
or a if luotlrltut mm In and mt
Uf.
WE HAVE
PLANS
FINANCINO
INFORMATION
IDEAS
SUGGESTIONS
There .ire no charter or obligation.
In .tmitet'tlon with am of I he
home plan nine succeMiou ne
hate for jou.
Woods Lumber Co.
J:iikMMi at taeneee Phone !!
NOW
Insurance
for your long-term
SAVINGS
Safety of your Investment in thla
Association fully Insured tip to
V000 by the Federal savinc and
loan Insurance Corporation.
Washington, D. C.
Thi rede rally supervised, mutual
thrift Institution operates under
time-tested methods making con
servative, direct reduction first
mortgage loan, mainly on homes.
You can Invert money to p.iy you
a reasoneble dividend return In
Mares of this Association tn any
amount, from as Uttlr as HO cents
a month up to any multiple of
1P0 00.
MEDFORD
Federal Savings
fc Loan Association
l; r. M.lln St.. MciHnnJ
fhnnr n
Kill Two Birds With One Stone
Take Advantage of An N. II. A. Loan Now
HoMr owner are Hffnrded the npnortnnity of erur
ln a low Interest loan thrnu-h the National llou.
Int. Act program which will enable them In modern
ise (heir prnpertle . . . ThU home Improvement
plan U an Important part of the n-itlnnal recovery
procram . . , Vmi run "kMI two bird with one tone" tiy
ecurlns a VH.. loan at thU h:mk rme Immediate fund
for Improvement In mir home and do jour part tn Minuilate
emplnment and peed reenter. I.t u nlt toii In wruritu
VOI K loan. Yr lumber dealer, cabinet maker, painter,
plumber. ennfractT or architect will jladly nupply the neie
an etlmatet.
The First National Bank
A Departmentized Bank
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
Um Man iriouuf aai taa.
JO
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