Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. JULY I. 1923.
TH"
I LOCAL NEWS 1 j"'"" f GOUR
r i " -r-w-w-rww-w-w-w-w
STOR K" S w7l 7.W nVT V D I7DT TRT TP C I
rrilt rir WAAWA. f .AWA, VASArfA-W
Or so people used to think in the 16th century.
This is the 20th century. But we are still
superstitious; for example, when we pay fancy
prices for eastern lubricants in spite of the
' fact that the best crudes so far discovered for
the manufacture of a motor oil are obtained
from wells on the Pacific Coast.
Experience explodes the anti-western
oil superstition
Zerolene actually lubricates better and
because it does it lubricates more cars in the
Pacific Coast states than any other oil made
low and high priced cars alike. The most
advanced refining process is this Company's
patented high-vacuum process, during the use
of which Zerolene is submitted to 15 positive'
checks for quality. Zerolene 's special filtration
through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth gives
you an oil that's absolutely pure and safe.
A longer working life for your motor
Zerolene will increase the gasoline mileage
of your car, reduce carbon accumulation and
lengthen its working life.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist
on Zerolene ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports
showing the experience of large users with
Zerolene has been collected in our booklet,
"WhyPayTributetoaSuperstition?'Ask any
' Standard Oil Company representative or Zero
lene dealer for a copy.
To EnUr Hospital
Miss Etna Sandqulst, of Melrose,
left yesterday fur North Bend,
where ihe will enter the hospii.il
for a three years nursing course.
From Coast '
Thomas B. James was among
the arrivals from the coast yester
day and spent the day on business.
He resides at Marshfleld.
Visitors-ln Toyvn
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hirst were
Tlsltors from out of town yesterday
and spent the day shopping and on
business. They are, from Millwood.
Is III With Flu
Mrs. F. H. Churchill Is reported
quite 111 at her home In this city
with Influenza, tier many friends
here will be glad to hear of her
recovery.
Is Improving
Miss 'Helen Churchill, who has
been 111 at home for the past week
or so. Is reported much unproved
snd is able to be about and greet
her friends.
In Tuesday
W. R. Curtis, proprietor of the
Cow Creek service station and
store, spent several hours in this
city Tuesday atendlng to business
matters.
Insiit on
ZEROLENE
even if it does
LESS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CALIFORNIA)
REMOVAL
1 NOTICE
5 We welcome you in our new
J home where we will be better
f equipped, and more alert to
your needs in our line of work.
To Big Camas-
George Churchill has gone to
Big Camas, where he will be em
ployed by the forestry service dur
ing the summer,
operator.
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs Char.
Here On Business lies W. Clark, of this city, Wed-
Chas. Patchett Is here fromnaday. July 1, a son.
Portland for a day or so visiting
friends and attending- to business JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
matters. I T- Johnson, at Wlnchesnr, Ore.,
June 3u. 1Mb, a daughter.
Visits Tuesday j
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Garden!
Valley, spent yesterduy afternoon 1
In Koseburg visiting with friends
and shopping.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
T FAILS TO
WASHINGTON, July 1. Wash
ington went into the lead Id the
American league race yesterday
Returns Home
at Wolf Creek this morning after!-""" "5 , " "r r AJ nnson
visiting and transacting business out " Philadelphia Athletics
In Koseburg Tuesday.
,7-0.
BOSTON, Mass., July 1. Babe
Ruth of the Yankees drove out a
den Valley this morning and spent ib' , ln,ru lnn.,n? ' l"e
,.. .,- , ki I New lork-Boston game today, his
nofc ut ui mo wet-k. t lie INI11
From Garden Valley
K. D. K vi eng. motored from
Gar-
several hours attending
ness matters In this city,
From Glide
John Alexander, of Glide, motor
ed here this morning and spent
the day visiting friends and at
tending to business affairs. - -
as a high fly which just managed
to drop over the front wall of the
ristat field bleachers. . .
National
First game at Philadelphia:
H. H. E.
New York 6 12 1
Philadelphia 4 12 3
Bentley and Uowdy; Ring.
Thelma Nswhard Home
. ii. ma . i mi vi , Mill, lias LJi-. ii .-, , , , , . ,
visiting at Detroit. Oregon. for!Couch und "-
several days, returned to her honi
in this city today.
Return From Milo
W. T. Morgan and S. J. Jones
returned to this city today after
spending a- few days In Milo attend
ing to business affairs.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. I. Simon arrived
here this morning from Portland,
and. will visit at the home of Mrs.
rt. L. rnornion oeiore continuing.
on their trip south.
From Wolf Creek
B. Swanson was Among the out
of town visitors here yesterday and
as switchboard j transacted business. He returned
to his home at Wolf Creek this
morning.
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. I. Abraham re
turned to their home in this city
tbia morning after spending a
short time visiting and on busi
ness In Portland.
In Monday
Mrs. Ida Burgoyne was among
the out of town visitors here yes
terday and spent the afternoon
shopping and on- business. She re
sides at Riddle.
From Umpqua
Arthur Matthews was' a visitor
from the rural districts Tuesday,
spending several hours here at
tending to business matters. He re
sides at Umpqua.
Make Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Ford
left yesterday afternoon by automo
bile for Crawrordsvllle, Linn coun
ty, where they will be the guests of
relatives until after July 4th.
Motoring North
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Reden
aur and family, of Los Angeles,
were guests at the Terminal hotel
Tuesday. They are enroute by mo
tor to Portland and Seattle.
I"rom Winston
Mrs. Clay Smith and daughter.
MIps Thelma Smith, motored from
Winston this morning and spent
reveral hours visiting friends and
shopping.
Attorney Leahey to Arrive
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 1.
Hack Wilson, leu rielder or the
New York Giants hit two home
runs In the third Inning of the
second garaa with the Philllea to
day. The Giants scored nine
runs in the Inning.
BOSTON, July 1. Babe Ruth
drove two home runs into the
right field bleachers In the Yan-kee-Rrd
Sox game today, his first
hits this week. One came In the
third, a high fly that Just scaled
the wall, and another in the sev
enth of the same variety. The sec
ond home run brought Combes
from second base.
American
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Detroit , 0 6 2
Cleveland 11 14 1
Batteries: Wells, Collins, Doyle
and Bassler, Myatt, Woodall;
Smith and Sewell.
E
AS EXPECTED
Issue Sidestepped in Mc
Danlels Cue and Attor
neys Are at Lost.
OTHERS INVOLVED
Admissibility of Evidence
Illegally Procured Is the
Question in Cases
Now in Court.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1. Irish
Meusel, left fielder of the New
York Giants, hit three home runs
today, one In the seventh inning of
Attorney M. D. Leahey of Se-Ilh t Kame '" 'he Phillies
The action of Ihe supreme court
In the McDanlels case, a decision
which has been eagerly awaited
throughout the state, failed to give
the desired information, according
to District Attorney Guy Cordon,
and the Issues involved are as far
from settlement aa ever, he states.
There Is a question now before
the courts of the -state, which has
been carefully sidestepped, and It
had been hoped that the decision
In the McDanlels case would settle
the issue. The matter Involved
bears upon admissibility of evi
dence Illegally obtained, and there
are a great number of cases
throughout the state in which this
question muBt ne decided.
In several cases arrests have
been made in which It la maintain-
ANY OLD TIME
Good Flour is Sold Cheap
-We will Sell it
$8.60, $9.20, $980 per Barrel
See Us First We Can Save You Money
' FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
tOSiaURO OAKLAND
In the McDanlels case, the defense
appeared to be favored.
In the first decision in the Mc
Punlels case, the supreme court
held that evidence obtained ille
gally waa not admissible, so that
ed that the evidence upon which i H,aye' f"e ecamea question
i.. . ...... ... of fact wiietber or not the evidence
. ..... b n n uctu uir-u waa uul
l Deal was taken from this decision.
i and It la quite probable that the
ATTENTION ARTISAN8 ! supreme court will be reoulred to
decide the ImDortant Issue ' when
United Artisans will Install that case la beard. There are oth-
officers and hold Initiation on , er local cases on appeal from the
Thursday night, July 2. All rlty court.
members urged to be present ! It Is evident that the question
j of admlssabllity of evidence, even
" I though Illegally procured, la one of
the search, and that the evidence ! much Importance, particularly In
so procured waa obtained In a le-; liquor casea. In the McDanlels.
gal manner. case It Is held that such a question
Ine state's contentions were ui- Is to be decided purely upon the
held In the lower court and In the facts in connection with the case,
circuit court, but according to the and Ihe ruling of the supreme
first decision of the supreme court. I court In that action has no bearing
upon other cases of like pature
now pending.
(Continued from page 1.)
fact wjiether or not the evidence
u legally procured. The supreme
court In the decision handed down
yesterday, however, reverses Ita
fcimer decision, but falls to nassi
upon the question of admissibility I effect noted by Mr. Curran in the
of evidence, and the competency flow through Ellis Island, which
of evidence illegally obtained. It handles half of the 1.000 a day
the trial of a cane and that the iIa.
;Pwes upon the facts In the Mo-! admittances authorised under the
fo,i. tins . I Daniels ease, holding that In that exlstint auota. Not onlv are the
attle. will arrive here soon to at !,n1 ,ne out'r ,w0 ,n 'he fourth jagainst the officer to determine i T, , rT, c"? evidence was Individuals of a higher type, but
legally obtained. The defense In
such cases has maintained that
such evidence Is not admissible
and should not be used against the
defendant. The state haa contend
ed that regardless of how evidence
is obtained that it is amdlsslble in
Heat with gas.
IMMIGRATION
LAW PROVES TO
BE A SUCCESS
tend to business matters for
short time. He has been on
trip to San Francisco.
Return to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson have
returned to their home at North
Bend after spending a few days as
guests at the home of Mrs. and
Mis. K. E. Sandqulst, of Melrose.
From Glendale
Chris Nebel, of Glendale, spent
several hours here yesterday after
noon transacting business. Mr. Ne
bel haa just completed a new bun-,
galow, and will start moving into
his new home today.
f I
' m
i BERNIER THE TAILOR -
A New Location Two Door North liberty Theatre J
S KS NN HIK Y K VA A I II IN I
? , i
To Stockton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flook re
turned to their home at Stockton,
California, this morning after vis
iting at she home of Mr. Flook's
mother In this city.
Passenger Agent Visits
M. A. Berg, traveling passenger
agent for the Northern . Pacific
Railway, spent Tuesday In this
city attending to business matters.
Mr. Berg is from Portland, and Is
making his annual tour of southern
Oregon. He states that this is his
first visit here and he likes the
country very much.
Pete Thurber Home
P. R. Thurber. state traffic offi
cer located at Roseburg, who has
; been spending the past month In
the Portland Kye, Ear, Nose and
I Throat Hospital, haa returned to
this city. Mrs. Thurber is still In
', the hospital, suffering from an In
; fected throat, following an opera
! tlon, and will probably be unable
to return home for several weeks.
AUTO TENTS'
WALL TENTS.
CAMP STOVES
CAMP GRILLS
THERMOS JARS
CAMP AXES
CHAIRS
STOOLS
FISHING TACKLE'
CAMP KITS
CANTEENS
WATER BAGS
TABLES
REFRIGERATOR
BASKET
CAMP BEDS
MATTRESS
FLASHLIGHT .
GYPSIE DINER
We have a nice new line to thow you.
See us before you make your selection.
Zialer-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
11 WO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR tlNDOW FDR BARGAINS
Wed at Klamath
Walter Johnson aim Miss Myrtle
1 Zlgan, both of Roseburg. were mar
ried In this city Saturday evening
1 at Sacred Heart rectory. Rev.
! Father Kramer officiating. The
young couple will make their future
home here where Mr. Johnson is
engaged In-cement work Klamath
Falls Herald.
Crop Outlook Good
U. W. Benedict and Miss May
j Benedict returned home last. even
ing from Myrtle Creek where they
were called by the illness of their
daughter and sMe. Mrs. E. W.
Redlfer. Mrs. Itidlfer Is still 111
but hopes to come to Ashland In
a short time for her health. If she
is able. The prune and broccoli
crops are at their very best this
year In Douglas cnontv, according
to the Benedicts, and farmers are
In a prosperous condition. Ash
land Tidings.
From Berkeley
Com. F. E. Porter, U. S. N., Mrs.
Porter, and two children, Virginia,
and Frederick, Jr., of Berkeley,
California, were visitors In this
city last night.
To Locate Here
K. M. Wood, special agent for
the Southern Pacific Co., is here
from Portland to permanently re
side In this city. Mra. Wood and
child will join him later this week.
and eighth of the second contest.
National
At Brooklyn: . R. H. E.
Boston .... ...S 13 1
Brooklyn . 4 11 0
NEW YORK, July 1. Bernie
Neis, Boston National outfielder,
hoisted two hits Into Ihe stands
for home runs In the game against
Brooklyn at Ebbetts field.
Old Timer Vlxlts
Ed H. Elder, a former South
ern Pacific conductor, who ran
out of Roseburg about 30 yea-s
ago, now a resident of Imperial
Valley, California, is visiting with
old friends In this city.
American
At Boston:
New York :
Boston .....
Batteries: Pennock,
Bengough; Fuhr,
and Piclnich.
R. H. E.
.11 14 2
...8 11 4
Shocker and
obtained legally, and so sidesteps 1 they are generally younger, than
no question oi tne admissibility
o: evidence Illegally procured.
Douglas county haa another case
In which the Issues stand out
prominently, and In which the
same question arises.
Floyd Harris was arrested sever
al months ago for larceny In a
In the old open door days and
therefore, of greater asslmibiltty
snd larger economic Talva to the
country."
Mr. Curran said the present net
quota, of 300.000 should be ample
for period of years while - the '
business of "becoming acquaint
dwelling. He Is accused with oth-led" was In progress throughout
ers, of having gone to a home In ' the nation.
Yonralla during the absence of the I A visitor making a return trip
residents, and to have stolen a- to Ellis Island today after a lapse
Zahnizer, Koas
Suit Is Filed
Suit was filed In the circuit court
todny by the Federal Finance Asso
ciation ae-ainst Maurice Richards
to eollect $120 alleged to be due on .unicago ....
a promissory note. Attorney J. H. i Batteries
Second National
At Philadelphia: R. H.E.
New York 16 20 S
Philadelphia . - 7 16 2
Batteries: Barnes and Snyder;
Mitchell, Knight, Couch and Hen-
Hue, Wendell.
btUeofmnshlni fou'nd Jn hi I "" of household goods, I of several years would have dlffi
nLataa" H TrtV.5l" 'eh were taken away In a truck.! enlty In recognising It a, the
Harrla principal receiving point tor alien
fid as , disembarkations. The long cor
those being stolen from the home, 1 rldors between the screened stall!
National
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .. 8 14 0
6 13 0
Kretner and Smith,
Austin aimears for the association-, i Gooch; Alexander, Bush, Brett,
anu uonzaieg, riariiieii.
Visitors From Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gorman
and H. C. Heine, of Chicago, were
visitors in Roseburg last night,
stopping at the Umpqua hotel. Mr.
Gorman Is a congressman from Il
linois. They were greatly pleased
with Roseburg and the excellent
accommodations offered to tne
traveler stopping in the city. :
Visit Tuesday
Colonel E. . H. Andreas, of the
San Francisco Presidio, accompan
ied by Mrs. Andreas and their son,
were guests last night at the Ho
tel L'mpqua. They are enroute by
auto to British Columbia, after
which they will return here for a
week's fishing trip. They are much
impressed with this section of
Oregon.
Yesterday's Results
At Portland, Sacramento, no
game, teams traveling.
At IjOs Angeles 1; Vernon 5.
At San Francisco 21; Oakland 8.
At Seattle 4; Salt Lake 6 (10
Innings).
Cook wltb gas.
wnetner or not the evidence was
obtained Illegally, and if .so to col
lect damages, or secure a criminal
trial on a charge of assault and
battery.
Douglas county has one out
standing case In this connection,
In which the Issues, re perhaps
more sharply drawn than In the
McDanlels case.
Lawton Hayes of Camas Valley,
while attending a dance at Olalla,!
was searched by officers and
r i j Officers went to the
fined He anneal na found Koodn Identified as, disembarkations.
"ne5 "e - '',caledJ.to. Vcult those belna stolen from the hn.ne ' rldors between tt
er court wheM Tand in appeal" 1 n1 Hani, escaped into the woods, I were practically empty and In the
beZ taken to the iuurem. bul w "rested a number of visiting pens only a small group
la being taken to the supreme , monibt 1(lter Indicated lire business of iamln-
"Th this case according to the He ,et UD defense thst the! appllcanta for admission still
A .A... .- Pi goods recovered by the. officers I" Progress. In contrast with
!"'" "'y"'1'" " " ""Tfrom the home could not h. .l ! the past dally average of several
tiayes waa U company wiin an- j , fc owina to thousands of temporarily detain-
other young man whose car was ! J. t 'n we"enot 0buln-l there we 'out 0 on ,ha
searched for liquor. Hayes was i ' , , cl lnPr were l ODtBln 1 hnnk (h hnrnau and long
nlln nearhv and it annearn d ln manner. It wa COn-,DOOK" ?r 'ne "' n ""
standing nearny, ana it appears , Bj , ln , . -i, -,... .n.ilrows of cots were empty ln the
made some remarks to the off cers 1 . 1116 e8rcn warrant did - rorrlliorlIi m.rine hosnital
which caused them to seise .ndinot the requirements of he ; " corrldored marine hospital.
.... i lflW In that It Hill tint atiauilf Iha!
search him. finding the liquor ui.:,t,",-"-'k'"r, 8TII.I. Allot HKD.
on his person,
i The defense contended In Ihe
trial that the officers bsd no right
to search his person without a
search warrant as provided by law,
and that the evidence, having been
obtained Illegally, was not admla
sable and should not have been al
lowed to enter Into the trial.
The atate contended that Hayes
made remarks which caused the
lly conduct, and that following his I rant described the place
ai rest upon such a charge that
' " -... ,) vj wtj nrni v. ii ru . i . . . , . , . . , .
nor the goods to be seised. Itwaal.. ' , -
claimed that there are aeveral fam- lcH m" ln 7 IfJ, ,'kI
llle. by the same name living In Ld, ' I'TJ v".
th.. mama u.i.hkn.huj . ..... enforcement of the united States
that
the same neighborhood, and
th search warrant read "
Harris," so that It did not name
the particular person accused. It
was further claimed that these dif
ferent families resided as much as
.P.. .h . .S'0n" u Mm Talkosha Society for the purpose
Immigration law barring Japan
ese, but the Pacific Civilisation
Society cancelled Its session out
of sympathy for the Santa ' Bar
bara earthquake.
At another meeting held by the
the farm on this certain stream, law
.rcn war- nt prodng n new point against
merely aa )he rnte(, states Immigration
the
I
V. - -...... L.A- B..nnH,.-l..ul
they had a right to proceed wlthJ'v," no p.,r'ic"la.r 'oc!,on- U '? promotion of existing friendship
; further contended that the search J,.tw,en Japan and the 'United
warrant uiuy proviueu tor me
aelxure. of "certain household
goods", not describing the goods
alleged to have been stolen, nor
setting forth any definite articles
to be recovered.
20 Cooler
Than the Street
Lower Floor
Antlers
EUGENE, Ore., July 1. Eugene
will be headquarters for forest air-
Planning a Picnic plane patrol of the entire Pacific
The Roseburg Kiwanls Club Is 'Coast, from Missoula, Mnnt.. Ho
planning a picnic at the boy scout Lo" ,A,nKJ' tat: r,Port" ,'le".
camp on the banks of the South ant '-'"J"" Baruett. who arrived by
Umpqua. a mile south of the city, airplane from San nclsco his
on Tuesday evening. ' July 14th. I "'"rning at the Municipal Aviation
The Klwanians and their families FI'l,d- . . ...
will motor to this delightful snot. Lieutenant Barnett who was
where they will enjoy a picnic commander of Ihe airplane patrol
dinner and games. The scouts will ,'rom Eugene laet year has been
prepare the meal for the Kl-'Put ' charge of the five patrol
u,ni.n. ...wi nmmi.A .n, mo r..ni bases establishes this year at Spo-
army food. ,kane, Vancouver, Eugene, Sacra-
planes will be In operation at each
of the bases, giving Eugene three,
with the addition of Lieutenant
arnett's plane, which he will use
Stales, but urged America to
make a change In the Immigra
tion laws affecting Japenese.
The nveetlng was attended .by
200 persona and a heavy'-pollce
guard. The vernacular press de-
Heat with gas.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE SWAMPED
iisinra dm&u cod u a i c vfir
AUTO LICEN8E8 OBTAINABLE n making trips between the vari-
.OUS Cities.
The semi-annual automobile 11 1 "My trip from Crlssey Field. Ran
cense rush Is on today and the Francisco took exactly four hours
sheriff's office Is swsmped under nd minutes', the pilot said.
Ihe calls for half year licenses. I "Pilots of the other two alr
Startlng July 1 the secretary of planes working on Ihe Eugene base
stste Is authorised to grant auto-'will be First Lieutenant A. U. De
mobile licenses for half the cost of Carmo of Los Angeles, who will
the yearly license, and many own-1 arrive with his ship tomorrow, and
era who failed to obtain their II- Lieutenant Loomls of Eugene, a
cense plates the rrst of the year reserve officer. The department
have waited until this time to se-!of agriculture which Includes the
cure their iiermlls. Deputy Sheriff forest service, haa appropriated
n...r ii hn i. in rhre of IMMlOO for the forest sir patrol
of W. 8. Denning, a resident of Ithat department, has been busy all """ 7'sr. io i.- m...e . -M-...--
day wrlrtng out applications and ""r -' -"" "
i..ni. n,.e. nn Is lending the Manns. The depart-
newly purchased cars, for which nwnt of arrlcullure Is furnishing
owners are securing licenses.
To Tesch at Mills College
Miss Alice M. Iiennlng. daughter
Looking disss In early manhood
; was one of the graduates with high
. high honors at the University of
Washington In the class of 192S.
- She entered the Marshfleld aahools
but graduated from the Lincoln
high school In Seattle. Miss Den,
nlng will teach at Mills college
the next two years, lesvlng for her
new work shout August 1. She ma
1 Jored In chemistry and will teerh
; that subject at Mills. Mr. Denning
waa Airmerly keeper of the Cape
1 Argo llshthouse. but Is now, locat
ed on Puget Sound. Miss Denning
waa born at Marshfleld la UOL
Inexpensive
Oak
Chiffonier
If y&u are needing an odd
Chiffonier we can supply
your wants in neatly de
signed pieces. that are in
expensive. The value is
unusual from the stand
point of quality, style and
price.
See Us for
Anything in
Furniture
LI
E
COMPANY
121 N. Jaokson St, Roeebura
The defense maintained that up- olores efforts on the part Of ra-
on this search warrant all goods dicals to revive resentment, de
were Illegally taken, and It waa clarlng Ihe best element In Ja
: demanded that they be stricken pan believe the United States-will
nut aa evidence In the case. Judge remedy Ihe Immigration' laws
Hamilton, however, ruled that sooner or later. '
even though they might have been! o
Iprocnred improerly, that the evl-j For orouipl taxi serve t. errv m
idence should be admitted. An an- eemwtrv etn Phcne 4 ' '
WANT MISSIONARIES
ACCORD WITH BELIEF1
-eserve officers and will pay a cer
tain proportion of maintenance
costs.
We expect to operate the ssme
as last year, making flights on
SEATTLE. July I The Rev. i call. The Rookane ba-e will pa
Dr. W. B. Hlnson of Portland. Ore . Irol Northeastern Washing!"
Introduced In the annual meeting and Northern Oregon; Eugene
of Ihe Northern Baptist conven- base, all of Oregon and part of
tlon here today a resolution to Northern CaliforniaIn the fllskt
wlthdraw from the field all mis- ynu mountains; Sscrsmento, f rom i
slonarles not fully In accord with Shasta to Fresno; and l An-j
historic Baptist bclkf. 'geleg from Fresno south". I
MARION DA VIES
'MANICEMER EDITH"
Pee the Huston Tea Party,
Paul Hevere's ride, Washing
ton crossing the Delaware,
Valley. Forge,
Truehlue
with
Stripes
The shirts that look be9t on a man are the
shirts that fit and that are attractive in pat
tern and different
M27 POMFRET
.$1.75
fttiii
H7T
7 1 g,x.xl33IX