Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

TTESTERfiAY A6RICULTURATANO SCHOOL EXHIBIT8ARE TO BE SEEN Defeated In Jttdginp Of Displays Completed; Pwsmlnm Awards Are Announced Orangeville, IliToct. Throngs of people, 0 xmg and flocked to the community high Largest squash, Harley Pinnow. pepper squash, Mrs. J. 0.

Babler, first; Quy Wells, second. Carrots, Walter Bolllger, first; Robert Bridge, second; Paul Molter, third. Turnips, Noble Wilson, first; Rev. 3. E.

BosUan, second; Mrs. J. 0. Babler, third. Table beets, Lyle ftomsft, first; Mfs.

0. Babler, second. Mangels, Homer Walker, first; tnan Schulta, second. Pie pumpkin, Mrs. p.

Babler, first; Elwin Zettle, second; Robert Bridge, third. Largest field pumpkin, Spencer Folgate, first; Delbert Folgate, second; Roswell Babler, third. Tomatoes, Elwin Zettle, first; Mrs. 0. Emricks.

second; Mrs. J. 0. Babler, third. Peppers, Mrs.

Otto Pol- gate. Mangoes, Mrs. Irvln Bear, first. Onions, Arnold Imobersteg, first; Robert Bridge, second; Mrs. C.

Emrick, third. Beans, Elton Matter. Walnuts, Ralph Lloyd, first; Otto Folgate, second. Hickory nuts, Ralph Lloyd, first. Hazel nuts, Ralph Lloyd, first.

Cheese, Walter Bolllger, first; Ralph Roth, second, Walter Bolligert third. Musk melon, Mrs. J. O. Bab- SChooi yesterday afternoon and eve- Btog for the opening day of the third ftnnuAl community fair, which is attracting considerable attention on account of the many fine exhibits of farm products, food, fancy work, school displays, poultry and more space ttmn get noodles Is shown in H.

U. Hartzell's display of the "vegetable noodle" with Its pictured process for obtaining this un- tisual food, which so far is unnamed, but a liberal reward Is being made in order to find the right name for the attractive entry. A program of sporting events is featured during the fair, 50 yard dashes and various races were en- Joyed, by the youngsters especially. Oranirevlllc Defeats Wlnslow An exciting klttenball game drew good crowd yesterday afternoon, Orangeville winning against Winslow by a score of 11 to 9. Up to the last inning the score was tied and two runs In the seventh brought to the Ornngeville team.

The box score 1 Bolliger Hoot Pec Zetue 1 3 2 4 Walker 4 Messinger 4 Lied 4 Webner 3 Pinnow 3 Jordan 3 Seidel 3 '0 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 ler. Wonder berries, Roswell Babler, first; Mrs. Sam Priewe, second. Sweet potatoes, Elmer Priewe, first. Vegetable oyster, Robert Bridge.

Winners for Animal Products Best white eggs, Glenn Price, first; Mrs. George Robb, second. Brown eggs, Miss Elva Allison, first; Lucille Wells, second; Mrs. Raymond Kaiser, third. Heaviest eggs, Mrs, John Babler, first; Mrs.

Frank Pinnow, second; Leland Dletmeier, third. Pound frame of honey, Chester Keister. 12 pounds frames of honey, Chester Keister. Gourds, Ralph Babler, first; Mrs. George Minot, second.

Vegetable noodles, H. U. Hartzell. Radishes, Mrs. Louis Homan, first; John Arn, second.

Pears, Donald Barmore, first; Elmer Priewe, second; Otto Folgate, third. Apples, Robert Pinnow, first; Mrs. C. Emrick, second; Mrs. Charles Foss, third.

Girls' Work Exhibits All articles entered were made by the young students. Winners were as follows: School dress, ages 0 to 11, Edna Messinger, first; Lucile Webner, second. Slip, Edna Messinger, first. Dresser cover, Viola Stoker, first. Fancy towel, ages 12 to 14, Jeanette Homan, first.

Slip, Bethel Barren, first; Ruby Hutmacher, second; Marcet Hutmacher, Cotton dress, Orthella Riem, first; Marie Hutmacher, second; Bethel Barren, Totals 34 11 17 Winslow: AB Shippy 4 1 1 Kunkle 4 2 2 Lee 4 2 1 Kline 4 2 2 Brauer ..4 0 3 Stern 4 0 0 Johnson 3 1 3 RetzloK 3 1 0 Welt 3 0 1 Kuhl 3 0 0 Totals 36 9 13 Personnel of the Fair Much of the success of the fair Is due to toe efforts of those in charge. Department superintendents are Charles Maaske, Jacob Bush, Miss Florence Moses, Mrs. Maude Ebel, Mrs. John Babler, Mrs. Emrick, Floyd Dletmeier, Miss Inez Hughey, Miss Ellen Goodhart, Victor Fdlgate and confer.

Members of the of directors of the com- fair are Otto Folgate, chairman, Mrs. Otto Folgate, Mrs. Bolender, Mrs. Glen jBolender, H. TJ.

Hartzell, Elmer Roy Wagner, and George Minot, secretary. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Frank Pinnow in charge of the refreshment Mrs. V.

J. Banter, of Freeport, jjjudged the needlework and fancy and Mrs. Grossman, of Judged canned goods )and baked foods. H. L.

Brunne- Jmeyer, farm adviser, judged the tfield crops and poultry, while Clyde of Freeport, judged school displays. Winners of Grain Awards Arnold Imobersteg won the grand 'championship for the best ten ears 'of corn, Roswell Babler for the best single ear exhibit. Other winners prizes lor corn exhibited were: Single ear, yellow dent, John first; Alfred Imobersteg, Becond; Floyd Dietmeier, third. Ten yellow dent, Victor Folgate, first, Floyd Dietmeier, second, John third. Ages 15, 16 and 17: Sample of patching, Kathleen Haman; handkerchief, Janet Noble; pajamas, Verla Babler; slip, Esther Zettle; step- ius, Ruby Hutmacher, first, Janet Noble, second; plain apron, Isabelle Dreibelbis, first, Ruby Hutmacher, second, Lucille Wells, third; cotton dress, Janet Noble, first, Ruth Homan, second, Esther Zettle, third.

Informal dress, Ruth Bridge; coolie coat, Janet Noble. Dressed doll, Evelyn Hemphill; pillow top, Arlene Gearhart, first, Gertrude Bolliger, second, Faye Emrick, third; embroidered pieces, Esther Zettle; embroidered curtains, Gertrude Bolliger. Ages 6 to 18, canned fruit, Gertrude Bolliger, first, Esther Zettle, second. Canned vegetables, Robert Sweetwood, first; Kathleen Haman, second; Wanda Strauss, Jellies, Wanda Strauss, first; Gertrude Bolliger, second; Geraldine Watson, third. Jams, Esther Zettle; relish, Geraldine Watson; tomato catsup.

Esther Zettle. Cinnamon rolls, Esther Zettle. Anr gel food cake, Carol Killion; lily layer cake, Wanda Strauss; banana layer cake, Esther Zettle. Rolled cookies, Kathleen Haman. Cherry pie, Ethel Confer; apple pie, Ruth Homan.

Lausch. Popcorn Chocolate balls, Luella fudge, Ruth Babler, third. High school entries: Best ten ears Will county ifavorite, Arnold Imobersteg, 'first; Eoswell Babler, Dietmeier, third. county favorite, first. second; Donald Single ear, Will Roswell Babler.

Pop corn, ten ears, Elwin Zettle, first; Donald Barmore, second. Best jingle ear, Elwin Zettle, first, Miss Kathleen Haman second and third. Best single ear, any other yellow di .1, Marion Wieland, first; best ten ears, Donald Barmore, first. Single ear, white dent, and ten ears, white dent, Herbert Kramer first for both. Calico corn, one ear and ten ears, Bridge, first; Guy Boyer, second; Gwendolyn Taft, third.

Divinity, Janet Noble. Awards for clothing made by women went to Mrs. Jacob Lied, first for fancy white apron, Luella Lausch, second. Practical kitchen apron, Mrs. J.

Babler. Infant slip, Mrs. George Minot. Winners in Rural School Exhibits Winners for individual work in the rural schools were won by the following: Grade 1, specimen writing, Donna Musser, first; Helois Klentz, second; Shirley Kramer, third. Mounted picture, family group, Bernard Hurless, first; Donna Musser, second; Shirley Kramer, third.

Grade 2, brief original story, Romaine Dletmeier, first; Walter Blasser, second; Dolly Mains, third. Health poster, Ransom Bartlett, first; Elaine Moyer, s'econd. Grade 3, arithmetic lesson, Corrine Peck, first; William Gillette, second. Art booklet, Corrine Peck, first; William Gillette, second; Charles Moyer, third. Grade 4, friendly letter, Mable Fryer, first; Florence LaBorde, second; Marjorie Zwlefel, third.

Indian picture writing, Wilma Sorn, first; John Robert Wagner, second; Florence LaBorde, third. Grade 5, project in any subject, Robert Heck, first; Noble Wilson, second; Donald Kramer, third. Mounted leaves, North Afolkey school, first and second; Lois Matzke, third. Grade 6, business letter, Edgar C. Foss, first; Eldon Rockey, second; Victor Folgate, first; Irvin Bear for single ear.

Entries from grade school classes: Single ear, yellow dent, Edgar Ftos, first, yirgU Heck, second, iVerl FOSB, third. Ten ears, yellow dent, Donald Folgate, first; Virgil Jleck, second; Harold Blunt, third. Ralph Babler, first for best single far and ten ears red corn. Wheat, spring, Donald Barmore, first; John Babler, second. Rye, Otto Folgatt', first.

Barley, Otto folgate, first; John Babler, second; jamer Priewe, third. White oats, Otto Folgate, first; Elmer Priewe, Second; Spencer oats, Otto Folgate, Folgate, Wohlford, second; third. third. first; Guy Medium red clover seed, Harley pinnow, first; Glenn Price, second. Timothy seed, Harley Pinnow, first; John Bablei, Merl Emrick, third.

Awards for Early Ohio potatoes, Otto Folgate, first; Robert Bridge, second; Guy Wells, third. Other early variety, Theo DeHavc-n, first; Roswell Babler, becoud. Lute variety, Elmer first; DwmiU Dietmeier, sec- Hurley Pinnow, third. Winter bQuasii, Hoswcll Babler. Alfreda L.

LaBorde, third. U. S. map, Phyllis Scheidegger, first; Werner Stettler, second; Eldorado school, third. Grade 7, specimen writing, James Boyer, first; Ray Geiter, second; Edna L.

Messinger, third. Color chart, Billy Fisher, first; Glenn Miller, second; Ray Belter, third. Grade 8. Good English poster. Alice Moyer, first; Arlene Gearhart, second; Leona Janicke, third.

10 word telegram, Ruth Folgete, first; Arlene Gearhart, second; Alice Moy er, third. The schools winning for best displays were Brush -Creek, first; Franklin, second; Champion Hill, third. Food Exhibit Winners Loaf white bread, Mrs. John Babler i biscuits, Mrs. A.

Hemphill. Cinnamon rolls, Mrs, Raymond Kaiser. 3-day buns, Mrs. H. U.

Hartzell. Angel food cake, Guy Boyer. Chocolate cake, Kenneth Klentz, Cup cakes, Mrs. R. Kaiser.

Gingerbread, Elva Allison. Nut cake, Mrs. Otto Folgate. Molasses cake, Esther Zettle. Johnny cake, Elva Allison.

Sugar cookies, Mrs. Oscar Matter, first; Mrs. John Babler, second. Ice box cookies, Mrs. Otto Folgate.

Fried1 cakes. Mrs. C. Bridge, fUst. 1 Continued on Page 12 THE FREgPOftt No Home Is Immune BUT YOU CAN GUARD AGAINST LOSS! The sensible man will acknowledge the fact that fire may strike his home.

He will remember that more than $500,000,000.00 worth of property is destroyed in the United States every year! No one can be certain that fire will pass him by. But he will not trust to fickle chance, as far the loss of his property is concerned. He will benefit by our low insurance BE PROTECTED against these risks! Hamilton Boeke CITY REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 223 W. Stephenson Join Nation-Wide Movement To duce $500,000,000 Yearly Fire Loss October Here L.STANDARL CITY FIRE FIGHTERS WAGE The co-operative movement to prevent fires gains force throughout this nation every reaches its climax each October in a special week devoted to ttid instruction of citizens In this vital civic duty. This week commemorates the tragic anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871, which, like most conflagrations, WM caused by carelessness.

The notorious cow belonging to Mrs. O'Leary was Allowed to kick over a lighted lantern on the Faulty Wiring Don't Let It Endanger Your Home! "Faulty Wiring Causes Giant Fire." How many times have you seen that glaring headline in newspapers? It happens every day in the in these United States. Protect your home and family by having your wiring inspected for faulty wiring. FRED G. SIECK Contracting Electriciar Electrical MAIN 2418 635 W.

CLARK A Scream of Horror THE HOUSE IN FLAMES! Avoid This Risk by Sending Your Clothes to A. J. Reitinger or Freeport Dye Works EXPERT CLEANERS You invite death by burning or may suffer lifetime disfigurement when you try to save a small sum by cleaning with naphtha, gasoline or benzine! A recent survey shows that 678 women were burned to death in a single year in this country while dry cleaning at home. Now that our cleaning prices are so low and our work consistently perfect, send us all your cleaning be safe! A. J.

Reitinger-B. B. Dye Works DOWN TOWN SO. Freeport Dye Works 307-11 W. 1367 FOR ELECTRICAL WORK SEE KOYM ELECTRIC CO.

1229 W. LINCOLN PHONE M. 2623 GAS! The Safe Fuel Has Ended Fire Risks No Danger of Jhis With Gas Gas today proudly parades its record of safety. Today the modern home is gas heated, for the modern age demands, along with economical heat, safety. Gas provides ty.

Heat your home with gas and protect your home from fire. HEATING RATES REDUCED SEPTEMBER lit Ask for FREE for Your Home. CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC GAS Co. GAS BUILDING 3 E. STEPHENSON IT.

Mayor Proclaims Fire Prevention 'Week from October 0 to 16 will tfc observed thla year in the United States and Ida as tt time for special endeavor relative to the prevention of fire. I ask. this city's cooperation in art'effort for greater safety ffom fire, which causes vast a loss both of human life and property. renewed spirit of carefulness cultivated by every citizen and continued throughout the 1 year will prove the soundest measure In reducing the danger from fire. Slimlnatlng fire hazards wherever possible will be an act not only of humane importance but of Incalculable economic significance." J.

W. NELSON, Mayor. floor of a barn. The burning oil swept consuming flames from build- Ing to building and block to block until most of the city was charred Into devastation. Two hundred people were killed and the property loss was $190,000,000.

DESTROY COSTLY FIRE HAZARDS, SAYSJ-IRE CHIEF That the average American citizen thinks but little of fires and fire prevention despite the fact that millions of dollars worth of physical property is lost by fire every year, is the belief of Elmer Kahley, fire chief. In speaking of Fire Prevention Week, Chief Kahley urged carefulness on the part ol all citizens In order to cut down fire hazards. "Reliance upon a fire department, however well organized and equipped," said the chief, "does not relieve anyone from his duty towards fire prevention. Prevention of fire will do more to stamp out the ravages of fire In our community life than any other thing that can be mentioned. "I want to Impress upon our citizens that some of fires happen because of carelessness and Ignorance.

"Fire departments are necessarily limited in what they can do and It Is unfair to place the burden of our own carelessness upon the fire department, depending only upon suppression to eliminate the danger of fire. "Fifteen thousand lives axe sacrl- fieed each year In the United States on the altar of fire waste. Our national ash pile each year receives this contribution of lives, mostly women and children, because our people are careless. Aside, therefore, from the economic situation, there is a distinct social relation in this thing that demand! of you that you exercise the greatest care to how you keep yout erty, whether it be your your office or ybur it is an obligation that goes hand in hand with our citizenship and the man who avoids this simple duty in so maintaining his property as to glvo the maximum amount of safety to himself and to his neighbor is" thoughtless and careless and to that extent a coward in his citizenship. We, who are engaged In fire prevention work, have a right to mand that each citizen study this problem With a view to understanding it so that he shall, through a proper understanding, contribute his share- to the general carefulness that will ultimately result in a maximum of fire prevention and a minimum of fire waste." Logic dictates that extra cave In the matter of fire Safety should be exercised in these days when Individual and public funds are ly depleted.

Neglect Booms Fire Hazard Even In normal times American carelessness results In a fire a minute, with an approximate loss of $1,000 for each (an average" compiled by accurate statistics). And at least 76 per cent of the fires In this country are estimated to have been caused by carelessness and ignorance. An obligation that goes hand In hand with good citizenship Is to maintain property with the maximum amount of safety for one's family and neighbors. The tragio record of deaths and injuries result- Ing from preventable fires emphasizes all too strongly the importance of this endeavor. And the property loss each year caused by fire leaps Into the enormous sum of $500,000,000.

The heartaches and suffering can, of course, have no estimate in mere currency. Fifteen thousand ara burned to death each year in this country. Approximately 40 human lives are sacrificed each day to flro and a daily average of $1,400,000 property loss occurs. Reliable statistics indicate that every year of notable depression this country has ever suffered has been accompanied by a radical increaso In the national total fire loss. When such losses can be least afforded they occur in greatest numbers.

Every conscientious citizen will co-operate in enforcing this city's laws which strictly endeavor to eliminate fire hazards. And he will insist that even the youngest members of his family learn how best to prevent dangerous fires. An ounce of prevention la worth a ton of fire-fighting! FIRE PRE FIRE PREVENTION How A Good Citizen Will Help Prevent Fire 1. Clew all of the that flrei, such rubbish, trash and piled cellars, attics and 5. metal cans for ashes, Instead tit wooded and never pile wooden I.

Have chimneys, and cleaned and inspected before winter 4. Do not try amateur dry-cleaning with dangerously inflammable liquids gasoline, benzine or naphtha. B. Learn the correct method of turning rn a alarm, that no time need be lost in a sudden emergency. 6.

Always disconnect any eleehrical such as toasters, electric irons and curling T. Insist on frequent inspection of the wiring your buildings, to locate before they, cause danger. Be sure that your radio ment is PROPERLY installed. Do not experw ment with and wires an pert. 8.

If you smoke be sure that all fire crushed otrt of cigar or cigarette when they are thrown and do not smoke in bed. 9. Use a fire screen in front of an open grate 10. Never start in with 3 or ON NEGLECT-OCTOBER 9 TO 15 FIGHT DEMON FIRE BEFORE HE BEGINS HIS DAMAGE SUGGESTS WEEK FIRE PROTECTION Thing a Fire Cannot Your Insurance Your Business and Home Protection Insurance, as a personal and business economic necessity, enters the world of commerce in all its branches and is welcomed into every home for the protective security it affords every family. As insurance representatives we stand ready to help you with a broad, liberal, necessary service.

Let our agent review all of your present insurance holdings, counsel you regarding your new needs and aid you in bringing your protection up to date. Representing Nationally UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. NORTH RIVER INSURANCE CO. WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO. WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

BRITISH.AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. RICHMOND INSURANCE CO. Al-LEMANIA INSURANCE CO. CRUM FORSTER F. 01 Ask Your Agent To Supplj Manager With Protection In One of Our Companies $1,000 PER MINUTE IS FIRE LOSS OF UNITED STATES Every moment the day $1,000 is going up In smoke 1 That is the figure set by the U.

8. Chamber of figure every American city In the United States Is striving to cut down. The cutting down of the number of fires depends entirely upon the citizens of the United States. Each individual can do his part to minimize this terrific drain upon our human and physical resources by following ten brief rules advocated by leading fire preventlonlsts. Here they are: Rule No.

matches In a closed metal container inaccessible to children. Handle them carefully and dispose of them properly, making certain they are extinguished before you let them leave your hand. Rule No. all gas lights and open flames away from woodwork or other combustible material. Do not allow curtains to hang near flames for the wind may blow them Into contact with the fire.

Rule No. disconnect electric irons, toasters, heaters, and similar appliances from the sockets when through using them. Never i use any substitutes for approved fuses. Rule No. clean, and repair your chimneys and flues be- I fore winter comes.

Rule No. hot ashes In metal cans and dump them hi places free from combustible material. Rule No. collect and i remove all refuse and rubbish. Keep basements and spaces under stairways clean.

Rule No. not start fires in stoves with benzine, gasoline, or kerosene. Rule No. gasoline or benzine is used for cleaning purposes, do the work outdoors. Rule No.

the location of the nearest fire alarm box and be sure you know how to turn in an alarm. Rule No. your property frequently. ind the destruction of valuable wildings? Fire Is constantly deplet- ng our national resources add this means that every citizen must pay his share of the loss. The destruction of property by ire in the United States entails a jersonal tax upon every citizen of iS.OO—not taking Into consideration he tax imposed for the maintenance of the various city organiza- lons for the protection of this prop- against this great menace and evil.

Every fire not only destroys valuable property but contributes to the loss of life by fire which amounts to 15,000 souls every year. Most fires are caused by leasness and the lack of cooperation of citizens in preventing fires. Your cooperation and assistance is a patriotic duty for ttie reduction of this great fire loss. $24,772,994 LOSS! From defective furnaces, stoves, boilers and their pipes Before the home are started this Fall every smoke pipe and flue, as well as the furnace and fireplace, should be carefully inspected and cleaned by a heating expert. The figures a single year's what a vital precaution against fire danger is the Inspection and repair of heating units.

And your equipment will last longer and give better service with this small but Important attention. CHAS. S. HEFNER CO. HARDWARE FURNACES 23 E.

Stephenson REPAIRING Are You Assured of Enough Money to Replace the Damage? For Fire Insurance See HARRY MOOGK 408 Tarbox Bldg. Phone White 2972 $14,757,931 LOSS From Sparks Alighting on Home Roofs FIRE LEVIES TAX INCREASE ON ALL PROPERTY OWNERS Do you remember some fire you witnessed, a fire which gave you a momentary thrill of excitemen due to the vividness of the scene ani the clamor of the engines? Such a scene as this has been enacted throughout this country for many i years. No doubt it has brought some reflection on every citizen's part regarding the terrible effect of fire. Perhaps it has brought to your mind the loss caused by the burning of precious things which go to make up a home. Perhaps the sad condition of a business which perhaps some of your ancestors struggled for years to establish and the horror of some one burned to death in the flames is brought to your mind.

All these things no doubt have passed through your mind and they alone are sufficient to cause every one to decry the indifference of the American people to the fire waste. But have you considered its personal relation to you as a citizen? Do you know that every fire means the burning of accumulated effort $17,024,609 LOSS! From Ignorant Handling of Electricity and Electrical Appliances CALL EXPERT ELECTRICIANS FOR SAFETY! Regular Inspections to locate faulty wiring would have prevented most of this colossal loss suffered In one year's time! Don't run the risk of an unsuspected defective wiring causing your home to be endangered. And don't experiment with switches and wires call oar experts for safety's sake. VIRGIL BO WEN LYNN BUCHTA ELECTRIC CO. 11 N.

Van Buren Freeport, IllinoU 366 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL REPAIRED WIRING CONTRACTING REPAIRING PBECXXJS POSSESSIONS PROTECT YOUR BUILD WITH FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION Non-combustible roofing is the only sofa it prevents that rery frequent cause of fires, a spark-ignited rooi. A home in the United States burns ererf three a large percentage of fires are due to an unsatisfactory of roofing. We specialize in applying fireproof RICHARDfON Roofing of all kinds. Frederick G. Smith Co.

327 E. St. this shall not Happen us 99 Your home might been one oi the 600 that burned yesterday. Or it might be one of 600 to bum tomorrow. Basements are a menace, with the furnace, hot pipes, fuel dust, electric wires, under-dry beams, mice, This revolutionary development in automatfa sprinklers leaves noexcoas a home burnsor a life is lost from a basement or kitchen fire.

The nearest Speedex sprinkler "bead 1 detects tba blaze and dicuches it oat At Speedex COST. Aeompleted sprinkler system costs no mote than a Wilton rug, hsli tha cost ol your electric refaif era- CRINNELL JUNIOR zz co vacation. Yet it fa worth AUTOMATIC HCABS To oat of foot by fin wwlcl yoa ten ttaet much, mo. if joa were falrf fosarcd. Teleffcoat far estimate md bookbtraw you wflhww ALARM Whew am Fire Ore Water Starts INSTALLED BY LING-SECKER CO.

The "ONE TRIP" PLUMBERS 612 S. CHERRY MAIN mS FIRE RESISTANT Construction Makes Safe Homes Thanks to science, home owners can now free themselves of the worry that some day a fire may destroy their homes. For science has perfected building materials that defy fire. We specialize in insulating materials and every fireproof tjipe of construction. Let us advise you how to build for permanent safety I "HERE COMES PATTERSON" J.

H. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. 324 E. Stephenson St..