Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 10, 1933.
PAGE THREW
U
By ARTHUR PERRY.
EUGENE, March 9. L. A. Banka, On
trial Jot murder here, according to
Jail attendant. waa angered by the
testimony ot Phil B. Lowd, deputy
aherltf. and lormer political protege
of the former agitating editor. Lowd'a
testimony was also reported as highly
dleturblng to Mrs. Banks. The deputy
testified to menacing boasts and
'words of Banks and his wife, Imme
diately following the killing. Lowd
testified he had often called at the
Banks home on business, and on one
occasion had been a dinner guest.
Both defendants watched him closely
as he testified, and. at times, Lowd
showed a reluctance to testify against
his former political benefactor.
Banks and hts wife came to court
Tuesday morning. In a slightly less
cheerful mood, than for the past four
days. Both manifested a keen In
terest In the arguments of Assistant
Attorney General Moody, and clung
intently to each word. They also lis
tened with rapt attention to the plea
of their own attorney. At times Banks
closed his eyes as If weary from a
sleepless night.
" When the court Indicated that the
revolver found In the Banks home,
would be admitted as evidence, Banks
rocked In his chair, and plainly
showed annoyance. Both were grave
and serious following the decision.
Mrs. Banks leaned over once and
smiled comfortingly to her mate.
Banks smiled wanly at bits of testi
mony, with a humorous tinge. In
the afternoon, both seemed tired and
depressed.
Mrs. Artel Burton Pomeroy and son,
whose presence have not been noted
lately around the courthouse, have
returned here, It Is reported. Mrs.
Pomeroy Is an Intimate friend of the
Banks and a staunch supporter of
his political philosophy. As a de
fense witness, she Is barred from the
courtroom.
Leonard N. Hall, editor of the Jack
sonville Miner, and the target of a
buggy-lashlng effort by Mrs. Henri
etta B. Martin, president of the so
called "Good Government Congress"
arrived Tuesday morning with a
pocket full of the last Issue of his
paper. He was accompanied by a
son-in-law of E. A. Fleming, held In
Jail as a material witness.
Paul Luy, former reporter on Banks'
newspaper, was also among those pres
ent. Hall and Luy occupied seats
Just behind Banks and his wife. The
defendants paid no attention to them.
- At the morning recess, Banks and
his brother-in-law, Charles Moran,
- engaged In. a conference with Attor
neys Phlpps and Enrlght. The con
ference was continued In the ante
room where Banks each day smokes a
cigarette. He spoke graciously to
newspaper workers, Including a wo
man scribe, formerly employed' by
him, In the early days of his Jour
nalistic efforts In the valley.
"The Cloverleaf" Is the name of
Medford's newest concern, which
opens Saturday under the manage
ment of John Taylor. This new store,
located at 109 West Main street In
the store formerly occupied by Ed
Blnns' Glacier Market, will feature
a complete line of dairy products,
as well as rabbits, poultry, egga and
butter.
John Taylor, proprietor of the new
Cloverteaf dairy products store. Is
well known In this city and has, for
the last few months, been engaged
In the promotion of sales for the Clo
verleaf Dairy of Applegate. -This
dairy operates a retail milk route
In this city. Mr. Taylor's experience
In the dairy business Is assurance of
his ability to handle his new enter
prise. Delivery of fresh dairy products, de
livered to the Cloverleaf each morn
ing from the Cloverleaf farm and
other Applegate ranches, will be made
by E. H. Taylor, well known Apple
gate dairyman. This will Include
milk', buttermilk, eggs cottage cheese
and butter. Josh Geer, local pro
duce man, will handle the poultry
and rabbit department of the Clover
leaf. Rogue River cheese, produced
In Central Point, will especially be
festured by this new Medford con
cern and distributed by the Clover
leaf In this city.
EAGLE PI GRANGE
L ENTER!
Eagle Point Grange met May 3,
with many members present. AU
were pleased with the first And sec
ond degree team, which put on the
Initiation work for email number
of candidates. Their new uniforms
were attractive.
Entertainment committee appoint
ed recently announced an evening of
entertainment the night of May 18, at
the Orange hall, for all grangers and
their friends, with no charge for ad
mittance. Central point Orange Is kindly
helping with the program by putting
on one of Its successful plays. There
will be other numbers, and later
games and amusements.
Playday Program
Conducted at Ruch
Community playday, In which Ap
plegate, Beaver Creek, Ruch and For
est creek school children participated,
was conducted at Ruch, with a field
meet and ball game as the main
event on the program. Ruch defeated
Applegate, 13 to 3 In the game. Bea
ver creek won the spelling contest and
Applegate the races. Forest creek
girls presented ft folk dance.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton
Reception Arranged for
Airs. Honeyman Tonight I
Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of Eugene,
guest of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck for a por
tion ox this week, will be honored at
an Informal reception this evening at
the Fabrlck home on Crater Lake
'avenue.
Thursday noon Mrs. Honeyman will
be guest speaker at a no-hostess
luncheon at the Hotel Medford, be
ing arranged by Post-Delphlans and
the Medford Garden club. All per
sons interested .la the work of the
two organizations are Invited to at
tend. A general invitation Is also
extended to the address to be given
by Mrs. Honeyman In the city hall
clubrooms at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Friday evening Mrs. Honeyman.
who la state chairman of Highway
Beautlficatlon. will address members
of the Garden club and members of
the Chamber of Commerce In the
courthouse auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Honeyman Is an able and en
thusiastic speaker and it Is hoped
that many people will arrange to at
tend both the afternoon and evening
meetings here. She will speak on
"Angkor, the Magnificent" and "Taj
Mahal temple."
French archaeologists, who are
guardians of the ruins In Combodia,
state that Angkor's grandeur la be
yond description and like no other
known ruins in the world. Mrs.
Honeyman will take her audience to
the temple for an unforgettable
glimpse of its beauty.
All persons wishing to attend the
luncheon tomorrow, arranged In
Mrs. Honeyman's honor (and all In
terested persons are Invited) are ask
ed to make reservations by calling
395-W or 616, not later than this
evening.
Community Concert
Event for This Evening
All southern Oregon music lovers
are Invited to the high school audi
torium this evening to surrender
their minds to the "most spiritual
of all human enjoyments" music.
The community concert, Rogue
River valley musicians' contribution
to music week, will open at 8 o'clock.
There will be no admission charges
and a splendid program has been
prepared. It will Include numbers
by the Ashland symphony orchestra.,
the boys glee clubs of Medford. Ash
land, Gold HU1 and Rogue River high
schools and the Jackson County
Teachers' chorus, organized a short
time ago by Mrs. Una B. Inch, county
school supervisor, and Miss Harriett
Baldwin, supervisor of music in the
Medford schools.
Mrs. E. A. Woods of Ashland and
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, this city,
are directing the concert.
Sunny Sisters to Fete
Mothers at Friday Tea
The Sunny Sisters of the Presby
terian church will entertain with a
mothers tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Glen Martin, 008 West
Main street. Guests will be received
from 3 to 5 o'clock and an Interest
ing program has been arranged for
the afternoon. It will include a read
ing by Mrs. R. A. Work, piano and
violin numbers by Marian Moore and
Marjorle Paley, vocal solos by Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson, vocal solos by Elsie
Carlton Strang and Margaret Hun
toon Williamson and piano solo by
Marian Moore.
A cordial Invitation has been ex
tended all members of the Presby
terian church and other, friends will
be welcomed.
St. Mark's Altar Guild
Plans Food Sale
The committee of St. Mark's Altar
Guild making arrangements for the
food sale planned for Saturday, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Por
ter this evening to complete plans.
The sale will be held at the Economy
meat market, beginning Saturday
morning, and a variety of dishes for
the Sunday dinner will be offered.
On the committee for the affair
are Misses Ann Purucker and Dor
othy Gould and Mesdames V. Tobin.
James Stevens, Royal Bebb and Jack
Porter.
Daughters of Kile
To Meet Saturday
Daughters of the Nile will meet
Saturday- afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Medford Masonic temple. Lunch
eon will be served In the dining room
by members of the patrol. A good
attendance is urged as a delegate will
be selected to attend the supreme
temple session In June.
Mrs. O. C. Boggs, queen of the tem
ple, will preside, assisted by the of
ficers. Miss DeVaney Among
Alpha Gamma Guests
Out-of-town guests this week-end
at the Alpha Gamma Delta house
were Gladys Durrand, Dorothy Cooley
and Estelle Chaney of Marsh field.
Jean Cypher, Hlllsboro; Glynn Berg
and Peggy Ttulllnger, Portland; Carol
Stoddard, Salem; Marian Johnson,
Pendleton: Constance McKenzle, June
Gates, Helen Vees and Gladys Ben
ner, Eugene, and Yvonne DeVaney of
Medford. Oregon State Barometer.
Mrs. Hayes to Spend
Mothers Week-end, Engene
Mrs. James C. Hayes Is among Med
ford mothers who will spend the
week-end in Eugene, enjoying Moth
ers' day festivities on the University
of Oregon campus, where her daugh
ter Mary and son James, Jr., are stu
dents. She expects to leave Friday for ttie
university.
Frederick Goodrich
To Play Here Next Week
Frederick Goodrich, president of
the State Music Teachers' associa
tion and noted organist, will be In
this city for a concert next week, ac
cording to announcement from Port
land. Details regarding place and
time of the concert will be announc
ed later. Mr. Goodrich will arrive
in Medford Monday.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Meet Thursday
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet In regular
session In the church parlors tomor
row. Hostesses will be Mrs. John
Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Mead and Mrs.
'James BowUng.
Jacksonville P.-T. A.
Completes Year's Work
JACKSONVILLE P.-T. A. held lta
last meeting of the school year at
the high school Friday afternoon.
The following interesting program was
given: Dramatization, "The Brownie
and the Owl," by Barbara Nor veil,
Arthur Ashley, Marjorle Heckert; reci
tation, "The Sugar. Plum Tree." by
Danny Wyant; health rhymes, writ
ten by third and fourth grade, read
by Norma Arnold; original story,
written by fourth grade, read by
Buster Gaddy: song, "Cheer Up, Mah
Honey," by third and fourth grade
girls. Following the program a busi
ness meeting was held at which of
ficers for the coming school year
were elected: President, Mrs. Kath-
erine Wendt; vice-president, Mrs.
Mary Norvell; secretary, Mrs. Daisy
Lewis, and treasurer, Mrs. Hazel
White.
A representative of Copco will en
tertain with moving pictures at the
Jacksonville school gymnasium to
night. Several comic reels will be
shown for the children, also winter
scenes of Crater lake and. other out
door pictures.
Benefit Card Party
Planned, Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville
health unit will give a benefit card
party at Mrs. H. K. Hanna's the after
noon of May 13, at 3 o'clock. All in
terested are Invited to attend. Those
wishing to come may call either Mrs.
Hanna or Mrs. John R. Knight for
reservations. Tea will be served and
those not Interest In playing cards
are Invited to come for tea.
Building Bridge Club
To Meet Friday
The meeting of the Building Bridge
club for this week, at the home of
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, with Mrs. Paul
Grelner a hostess, will be held Fri
day Instead of Thursday, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Badminton Players
Invited to Luncheon
Mrs. George M. Roberts will be
hostess tomorrow to local badminton
fans at luncheon at her home on
Crown hill. Covers will be arranged
for about 20 guests and luncheon
followed by play.
Thimble Club Meets
At Parker Home Thursday
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will meet at the home of Etta
Parker on South Grape street Thurs
day. Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Egan
The Monday Bridge club met this
week at the home of Mrs. H. Chand
ler Egan in the country, for the
usual number of games.
Loyalty Circle Meets ,
With Mrs. Codding
Tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Codding, there will be
a meeting of Loyalty circle of the
First Methodist church.
Peris Entertain
Porters at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Porter.
Evangelist Opens
Series Thursday
, At Rogue River
Evangelist Teddy Leavltt will open
meetings at Rogue River, In the hall
over Prultt's store Thursday, May 11,
at 8 p. m. Services every evening,
except Sunday. Mr. Leavltt has Just
closed a highly successful meeting in
Medford with 60 additions to the
church.
Lola Thompson, pianist and ac
cord lan player and Glenna Stephens,
crayon artist and reader, will assist
in the meeting.
IN HEALTH MOVE
The Ashland unit of the Jackson
County Public Health association Is
doing much this week to promote
the membership drive of the associa
tion. It was reported here today.
Attractive displays, featuring pos
ers, have been arranged in several
Ashland shops, Including Isaacs', Mc
Nalr's drug store and LI this Springs
hotel.
The membership campaign will end
this week and workers are urging all
residents of the city to make this
small contribution to health work.
BARGAIN DANCE
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
MEN '
10c
DEFENSE LAWYER
By ARTHUR PERRY,
EUGENE,. May 0. Charles Clause,
on. of the coroner'a guards, at the
home of L. A. Banks, following the
slaying of Constable George J. Pres-
cott, came to the witness a tana mes
day morning as a corroborating wit
ness, to those who testified relative
to the search for, and finding of,
evidence In the house. Clause said
he was on guard at Banks' home for
a few hours with Louis Jennings, then
on Medford police duty.
Attorney Lonergan. for the defense.
In cross-examination of Clause, asked :
"And you bore anlmua towards Mr.
Banks?"
yes to a certain extent." replied
the former Ashland police chief.
Immediately the fiery Irish defense
chief, leaped upon the phrase and
asked a series of questions, seeking w
wesken him before the Jury, and to
show animosity. Clause later modi
fied his words to "not In any great
particular."
In response to one query Clause
replied, "he ripped everybody up the
back In his newspaper." lonergan
drew from him the admission that
he, himself, had never been apeclfl-
cally mentioned.
Clause was also asked:
"You didn't like Banks?"
"Not particularly," replied Clauss.
Attorney Lonergan dwelt lengthily
on this point, In an effort to show
animus, but the witness denied he
came to Medford and volunteered bis
services, other than from a sense of
clvlo duty, "and because of my ex
perience as a policeman." Clause said
he had been deputized "and never
asked any pay for It."
Clause spent a rather hectic half
hour on the stand before noon under
the harassing queries of Lonergan, and
the gruelling continued at the start
of the afternoon, but Clause held. to
his main contentions unshaken.
Walter 8. Walker, state policeman,
stationed at Klamath Palls, testified
to seeing Game Warden Roach find
the empty cartridge shell In the ashes
of the Banks fireplace. The state
contends this was the death shell,
and thrown In the fireplace affor the
killing. Walker corroborated the tes
timony of Roach.
"Captain Bown detailed Roach and
myself to the Banks home, to find
the empty shell, .and we found It,"
Walker responded to a defense query.
Walker said the coroner's guard re
lieved them about five o'clock.
Keith Ambrose, state policeman,
formerly a Klamath county law of
ficer on the stand, nettled Attorney
Lonergan with his brisk and detailed
answers.
"Don't argue with me answer the
question," Lonergan barked.
Ambrose told of a trip to the Banks
home on official business, the after
noon of the murder,
1
AT CENTRAL PT.
In celebration of National Music
week, the Central Point schools will
present a special program of music
Friday afternoon In the school gym
nasium. The main feature will be selections
by the assembled orchestras of the
Butte Falls, Gold Hill, Eagle Point
and Central Point schools. All the
orchestras are Instructed by R. A.
Botts. who will direct the unified
groups Friday.
Invitations to the program, for
which there will be no admission
charges, have been extended the pu
pils, patrons and instructors of the
Willow Springs, Agate, Table Rock
and Tolo schools.
Reserve Officers
Meet Wednesday
Reserve officers will meet Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
armory, with Major James H. Tlerney
of Eugene In attendance. The sub
ject will be "Administration," and
Lieutenant Fred W. Greene, Inf-Res.,
will be Instructor. As this Is Major
Tlerney's last trip south until Sep
tember, a large attendance is urged.
We Develop
FILMS
FREE
Y?7
LITTLE GIANTS
LADIES
10c
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Musical Notes.
0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 The Pet Program.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Morning Melody.
11:00 The Grants Puss Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
;i:30 In the Interest of Muslo Week.
11:45 Song and Comedy,
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Songs ot Yesterday.
13:45 In a Garden of Melody.
1:00 Varieties.
1:30 Vignettes.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs from Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :S0 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
6:30 What la Doing in San Fran
cisco. 5:48 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Mr. Hubert, Violinist.
7 :00 Modernistic,
7 :30 Eventide.
8:00 TJ. S. Frost Forecast.
O. D. Bean, manager ot the local
Montgomery Ward & Company store,
announced today that. In co-operation
with the Chamber of Commerce
boys business experience day, Med
ford high school students will have
complete charge at Ward's tomorrow.
Every department in the big store
will have a boy In charge. Mr. Bean
says each boy will be given some
valuable practical experience in bus
iness management.
The following boys have been as
signed positions at Ward's for Thurs
day: Adrian Fraley, store manager;
Galen Knox, advertising manager;
Leo Cook, display manager; Paul
Dorf, clothing department manager;
H. Williams, work clothing depart
ment manager; Albert Santo, radio
department manager; John Sparks,
tire department manager; Paul Scha
fer, hardware department manager;
Clifford Ayres, paint department
manager; Alfred Randies, piece goods
department manager; Prince Boyd,
hosiery department manager; Bob Ot
toman, lingerie department manager;
Robert Sparks, fashion department
manager.
ASHLAND HIGH
P., 4-3
(By BlUy Ilulen)
Ooacjh Don Faber's Ashland high
baseball team with Its fourth straight
game and Its ninth in the last 13
when Hard and Hoxle pitched the
Grizzlies to a -4-3 victory over Cen
tral Point high yesterday afternoon
at Ashland.
Ashland won the game In the sixth
Inning when, with t,he score favor
ing Central Point 3-2, Harris singled
to count Murphy and came home
when Willie Durham drove a hit to
left.
Ashland plays Talent Thursday.
The score:
Central Point 2 0 1 0 0 0 03
Ashland 1 0 1 0 0 2 x 4
Batteries: Casad and Morrison;
Hardy, Hoxle and Durham.
HERE'S WHY
wo fectara
Nunn-Buih
finMsi ia&kUmtxL
0xjttC&....fOR MEN
We know they fit better, look
better, 1m1 better.
Tosh qaeHry is built ....
The same shoes tbat former
ly aoM at
te.SO to IW.50 are .
NOW
MOW IrTYlM
Wo 9Hpp4n
Bee Our Windows'
BOYS TO MANAGE
WARDSTOMORROW
ft
5 k(
afw
I w -sjr Mo Oeppfcur
STATE'S EVIDENCE
E
(Continued from Page One.)
torney general to direct the prosecu
tion met the same face. Tne state
explained it Introduced the trans
cripts as a precautionary move only.
Gordon F. Kershaw, Medford, was
received Mrs. Banks "Proceed In or
der" note from the hands of Tommy
Williams and delivered it to Sergeant
James O'Brien, was a brief but em
phatic witness at the Tuesday after
noon session. He testified on direct
examination that he had stood on a
lawn at Main and Quince streets, a
block from the Banks residence, and
watched Williams hand Mrs. Banks'
note to Lieutenant Alex Dunn of the
state police. When Lieutenant Dunn
handed It back to Williams, Kershaw
said he went across the street and
asked Williams for ltt and Williams
had turned it over to htm, with the
words: "Take It; I don't want It."
The note was given to Williams by
Mrs. Banks, the testimony showed,
after Williams, out of curiosity, had
stopped his oil truck in front of the
Banks home and Mrs. Banks had sig
nalled htm three times, to "Please
come and take this to the state po
lice." The note directed: "Come and get
George Prescott, and you will be all
right. Then proceed In order. Mrs.
Banks."
Efforts of Attorney Lonergan, under
cross examination, to have Kershaw
change his story failed. The youth
steadfastly clung to every essential
statement he made. At one point At
torney Lonergan asked:
"Mr. Kershaw, you are not trying
to argue with me, I hope?"
Kershaw assured the attorney he
was not, and maintained he had
sought the note because 'It might
be Important evidence" and wanted
the police to see It."
Coroner Frank Perl, who pn his
first appearance on the stand was
under fire of the defense ace, was
recalled, today, armed with docu
mentary evidence. He testified to
the appointment of a coroner's guard
for five days over the Banks home,
and presented the formal order there
for. Coroner Perl also presented a
signed receipt from Mrs. Banks show
ing the house and contents had been
turned back to her. The court de
nied the admission of these records
on the grounds "It Is not the duty
of the court to pause and Inquire
into the manner In which the coro
ner performs his duties."
Dr, c. I. Drummond, county physi
cian, testified to the result of the
autopsy over the body of Constable
George J. Prescott. The court denied
admission of the photos of the body
as exhibits upon the grounds they
"would Infringe upon the constitu
tional rights of the defendants, and
serve no good purpose."
Constable Francis (Pete) Martin of
Ashland and Harry Ingle of Ash
land, named by Coroner Perl as
guards over the Banks home, testi
fied to their appointment. Martin
was subjected to a lengthy cross ex-
Kennell-Ellis
STUDIO
Artist Photographer
Graduates...
You, too, may take advan
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1
Saddle Horses
and Ponies
For hire by day or hoar. Private
riding lessons. Several food jounj
j animals for sale.
Medford Biding Academy
Phone 838-B
PHONE
JACKSONVILLE
31-F-21
For Daily Delivery
of High Quality Raw Milk
Cloverleaf Dairy
amlnatlon by Attorney Lonergan on
non-essentisl points.
TO
El
(Continued from Page One.)
positions with creditors, as provided
In the bankruptcy law.
The Inflation section gives the
president broad discretionary powers
over the currency, authorizing him
to:
Expand federal reserve credit by
3.000,000.000.
Issue S3, 000,000. 000 of new currency.
Reduce the gold content of the
dollar by not more than SO per cent.
Accept up to 200.000,000 In sliver
at 80 cents an ounce on the war debts
and Issue silver certificates on such
metal.
Provides Free Coinage.
Remonetlze silver at a definite ratio
with gold and provide for free and
unlimited coinage.
The roll call on the motion to
eliminate the cost of production
amendment follows:
Democrats, for elimination: Adams,
Ashurst. Bailey, Bankhead, Barkley.
Black, Brown, Bulkley, Byrd, Byrnes,
Connally, Coolldge. Copeland. Diet
rich, Fletcher, George, Gloss, Harri
son, Hayden, Kendrlck. Logan, Loner
gan, McKellar, Plttman, Robinson of
Arkansas, Sheppard. Smith, Stephens,
Trammell and Tydlnga 30.
Republicans: Austin, Carey, Cou
zens, Dickinson, Fess, Goldsborough,
Hale, Hastings, Johnson, Kean, Keyea.
McNary, Patterson, Reed, Stelwer,
Townsend, Walcott and White 18.
Democrats against the motion:
Bone, Brat ton, Bulow, Caraway, Clark,
CAMPBELL'S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
(
)(
Overalls
2 pair
$1.00
SLEEVELESS
Sweaters
AU Wool
$1.00
K1
Wool
Swimming
Suits
U $1.00 U
(
)(
Union Suits
2 for $1.
Campbell Clothing
Company
On Main Street.
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ECONOMICAL OPERATION 1
Skinner's Garage
South Riverside.
Dill, Duffy, Erlckson, Long, McCar
ran, McGUl, Murphy, Neely, Overton,
Pope, Reynolds, Russell, Thomas of
Oklahoma, Thomas of Utah, Van Nuytf
and Wheeler 21.
Republicans: Borah, Cutting, Fra
zler. Hatfield, LsFollette, Norbeck,
Norrts, Nye, Robinson of Indiana,
Schali and Vandenberg 11.
Farmer-Labor : Shlpstead 1,
Grand total 33.
SAME PRICE
toclau.
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack
No Slack Fillinq
OLD PEOPLE
LIVE LONGER
at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
193 Granite St.. Ashland
Wool Breeches
' 13.50 value
$1.00
)
4-in-Hand Ties
25 ewh
5 for $1. N
Leather
House Slippers
II $1.00 pr.N
Cotton Gloves
:)
6$ pair
20prs$l
Near Front J
Phone 102
CSS
HE