PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933.
F
(Continued from Page One)
the reserve, four enlisted men of
the regular army and 312 conserva
tion corps workmen.
Each unit will be equipped for
lta own maintenance, as to mcps,
quarters, equipment, and they will
even malte their own bread when the
camp) are established," according to
the major. There will be a recrea
tion officer In each unit to look after
the morale of the men, and a doctor
will visit each of the camps at least
every 48 hours.
The recruits are not under army
discipline in these camp. They axe
paid $30 a month, with a large por
tion allotted to a dependent. The
government ia expending approxi
mately 33 cents a day for each man's
rations. They are required to pass
physical quallf teat lone of a laborer,
and If absent three days, are dropped
from the corps.
The advance unit for the Applegate
camp arrived here last Saturday, and
the parties for the other camps will
be here by the 26th of May, under
the present plan, the major said.
The entire set-up Is expected to be
complete by Juno 20, with men prob
ably being brought In from other
corps areas. He said It was possible
that some of the recruits will bo
brought in here from the east
In the district headquafters, which
were being established today on the
second floor of the old city hall,
donated through the cooperation of
the city council, five officers will be
on the staff, with six enlisted men
from the regular army and 20 corps
men. The equipment ior tne oiucee
was being brought In today by iruac,
mostly from Fort Mason at 6an Francisco.
The conservation corps la buying
some 25 trucks for use in dlstribu
tlon, and three were expected to ar
rive in Medford today. The automo-
bile building at the county fair
irrounda la to be -used for storage,
through arrangements completed by
those In charge.
- With only one exception, tent
camps are to be put up In all of the
southern Oregon area. rrne specm
cations show that the Kerby camp
will be lumber.
- Arriving this morning by motor, to
take over dutlea here, were Major
Gearhart. Infantry; Flret Lieutenant
Jones, field artillery; and Lieutenant
Boss, corps of engineer. Captain
Edmund Nelson Hebert, Infantry, ar
rived with Major Armstrong yester
day, and Captain Steven Massey of
the regular army Is en route here
from Washington , D. C, having left
the capital two days ago. Major
Blblghaus. medical surgeon, with the
tegular army, is also to be located
here.
"No men will bo. enrolled at the
district headquarters here, but a few
will be taken In at the camps," Ma
jor Armstrong pointed out, He em
phasized tho fact that all men who
are put In the camps, must be hired
by the department or labor, and that
he will be unable to be of any assis
tance to applicants. '
Supplies for the dlstriot are to be
bought on the bid system, and oalla
will be Issued from time to time for
necessary purchases.
Although housing, feeding, cloth
ing and care of the men are dutlea
of the army division, the forest ser
vice la in charge of the work to be
dono by the recruits. Karl L. Jan
ouch, assistant superintendent of
Rogue River national forest said this
morning that trie work program
has not been completed, but will be
released m soon as all plana have
been arranged.
Through tho headqunrtera of the
civic conservation corps, a dlvtsloa
of authority and responsibility be
tween the forest agencies and the
army has been specified as follows:
Army
' Build and equip tho 200 -man work
camps at the locations specified by
the forestry agency.
Transport men to the work camps
from the conditioning camps.
Feed the enrolled men and others
quartered at the camps; provide
medical attention and hospital 1m tlon
and handle compensation cases of
enrolled men, and maintain discip
line In camp.
. Provide clothing and camp equip
ment replacement as needed.
Pay cash allowances and all ex
pense Incident to operation of the
camps, including transportation of
crnmp supplies and camp equipment
to the camps.
' Pay all billa or vouchers properly
submitted by forestry a gene 1m which
are payable from B. C. W. funds.
Forestry Agencies
Select camp locations with relation
to the work to be performed.
Transport the men from the work
wmp to the Job and back and on
the Job.
- Furnish or hire the technical,
supervisory and facilitating personnel
for the direction of the work projects
and plan and direct the work, with
exclusive authority in this field.
Purchase equipment and materials
for doing the work, except as equip
ment can be provided from stocks on
hand, army and other.
. Voucher salaries of technical, su
pervisory and facilitating personnel
hired for the projects, traveling ex
penses of regular employes on this
work, materials and equipment pur
chased for the work, and other ex
penses Incidental to the work pro
jects, for payment by army.
Fix dally hours of work In emer
gencies such as fire fighting.
Turn over to the army official In
charge of the camp for suitable ac
tion men who are incompetent or
Insubordinate.
Transfer enrolled men between
camps- as may be necessary In the
Judgment of the regional forester in
order to expedite the work.
Major Armstrong expressed his
satisfaction with the wonderful re- I
ceptlon and cooperation hla staff has j
received since arriving In Medford,
and highly complimented W. S, Bol
ger, president of the chamber of
commerce and A. H. Banwell, secre
tary, for their efforts In behalf of
the movement.
Through the assistance of these
men, the rooms In the old city hall
were secured for- the headquarters,
without rental charges
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Washington Carnival
To Be Gay Friday Errnt
A gala event for folk, who enjoy a
departure from conventional enur-
talnment and eucrandering to the car.
nival .pint will be held at the Wash
ington school Friday evening to raise
funds for welfare work.
The carnival haa been especially
arranged to obtain financial support
for the school lunch room, which last
year proved to be one of the meet
necessary and worthy reliefs In the
city. In view of the fact that it will
make warm lunches for needy chil
dren possible the patronage of the
general public la anticipated, 'roe
party will open at 7 o'clock and will
be a costume affair with prirea oner'
ad the young wearers of the most
striking creations.
Chairmen of the varloua plana ior
the evening include Meadamea Hoy,
Stead, Keesee. Rammln. Freed. Thur-
man, Pease, and Adams, and Mr.
Tucker, principal of the school.
.Mrs. Sweeney to Be Feted
At Tea In Eugene Today
Mrs. Chaj. T. Sweeney, president
elect of the Oregon Bute auxiliary
to the Medical society, left this morn
ing by motor for Eugene, where ehe
will be honor gueat thla afternoon at
a tea at the home of Mrs. 27. A. Hur
ley. At the tea she haa been Invited
to addresa the women of the Lane
county medical auxiliary.
Mrs. Sweeney will continue from
Eugene to Portland, where Thursday
and Friday she will attend the joint
meeting of the Oregon and Washing
ton Medical Auxiliary boards. The
Oregon board la composed of the state
officers and county presidents. Mrs
E. A. Woods of Ashland will attend
as president of Jackson county.
Medford Women Attend
P. K. O. Party In Ashland
There were several members of lo
cal society in attendance at the
Mother'a day party, recently held In
Ashland by the P. . O. sisterhood.
Women of more than 70 years were
honored guests.
Old time quilts formed the motif
of the program and over 40 quilts
were displayed. Miss Kate Stewart of
Medford talked on the history and
story of quilts and their symbolism.
The committee responsible for the
successful affair waa composed of
Mrs. Will Dodge, Mrs. W. J. Crandall,
Mrs. C. H. Davenhlll and Mrs. A. E.
Kinney.
Oleemen'a Formal
Concert on May 25
Medford people are looking forward
with a great deal of anticipation to
the second formal concert of the
Oleemen, which la to take place on
Thursday evening. May 3fi.
The membera of the organtutl.n
are working diligently to perfect the
numbers that have been selected for
the program and the enthusiasm ex
hibited at the rehearaala augurs won
for the success of th. performance.
The reputation of this male ahorus
has been greatly enhanced during the
past winter by Its appearance before
the various Orsnges In the valley,
nnd it is expected tha tthere will be
large attendance of out-of-town
people the night of the concert.
Mrs. Dlppel, Ilostess
at Lovely Party
For the pleasure of Mrs. Ouy Dip-
pel, who la guest here from Eureka,
Calif., of her daughter. Mra. Eldon
Triplett, Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel enter.
talned at dessert bridge yesterday afternoon.
Spring flowers were used tbout the
rooms, where there were five tables
of bridge In play. Prises were award
ed Mrs, Harry Prentice, Mrs. Reginald
Parrett and Mrs. W. A. Holloway. A
prise also went to the honor guest.
Moy Card Party ' '
Well Attended
The Ladles Auxiliary, r. O. I., held
May card party In the auxiliary
room of the Eagles hall Tuesday eve
ning with 10 tables of cards In play.
Prises were won by Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
Gillette end Messrs. Blanche, Coats
and Everett Sharer.
Refreshments were served following
cards by the committee, composed of
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Pet-
tltt. The next card party will b. held
In June.
Mothers to Be Honored
By B. P. W. Club Thursday
The annual Mother'a day party of
the Business and Professions! Wom
en's club will b. held tomorrow even
ing In the clubrooms of the olty hall.
The program for the occasion Is in
charge of Mrs. Belva Aiken and all
club members are aaked to attend,
accompanied by their mothers, or
mothers of others.
SI. Mark's Clnlld
To Meet Friday
There will be a meeting of St.
Mark's Oulld of the Episcopal church
Friday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at
the home or Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton.
48 North Quince.
Rotal Neighbor
Announce Meeting
Royal Neighbor, will meet at their
hall Thursday evening for their regu
lar social gathering, It was announc.
ed today. A good time la assured
all. according to those In charge, and
a good attendance la urged.
Club Members Leave '
For Convention Tomorrow
The delegation from the local Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
to the state convention st Coqullle
will lesve here tomorrow morning for
the coast city, to remain until Sun
day evening.
The convention will open Friday
for a three daya' session, Including a
series of luncheons, breakfasts, ban
quete and other social affairs, as well
ss many business meetings and leo
tures. Sunday morning the guests
will be' offered the following features
of entertainment: Deep sea fishing,
surf bathing, trip to Cape Arago light
house, trip to Shore Acres, beautiful
gardens, hiking ancr-roek climbing.
Leaving from Medford will be Mra.
Edwlna welahaar, Mrs. Maude Chap
man, Mrs. Belva Aiken and Mrs. Leota
Thompson.
Pythlans and Sisters
Plan Friday Danoe.
Members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge and the Pythian Slaters are
making plana for a dinner dance to
be held at the Knights, of Pythias
hall Friday evening. Dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock and dancing will
follow at 0 o clock.
Oood muelo hss been obtained for
the occasion and the committee on
arrangemente promises an Interesting
evening for all, extending an Invita
tion to the public. '
The committee Is composed of Mr,
and Mrs. Oeorgs Phlpps, Mr. and
Mrs. J B. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs.
William Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Ed Oore, .Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Tohmas Judge.
Loral Society Folk
Return From Campus.
There were many vlaltors In Eugene
end Corvallls from Medford over the
week-end spending Mother's day and
the festivities following with sons
and daughters. Among those return
Ing Mondsy from Oregon State col
lege were Mrs. Robert Oiimmett of
Medford. Mrs. Sam L. Sandry of
Rogue River and Mrs. Edwin L. Sev
erance of Jacksonville. Mrs. Sever
ance also visited her daughter, Ruth
who Is now a teacher in the Philo
math acheoli.
Mrs. E. E. Oore, who spent the
week-end with her daughter, Beulah,
at the University of Oregon, Is re
maining In Eugene as guest of the
John Gores,
Crater take Chapter
to Elect Officers.
Mra. Wilson Walt will be hostess to
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, for election
of officers Saturday afternoon at her
nome on Vancouver. The meeting
will open at 3 o'clock and election of
officers and reports of committees
will occupy the business hour. A
magazine review will follow. , '
Assisting Mrs. Walt as hostess will
be Mesdames M. M. Morris, E. A.
Moore, Don Newbury and R. E. Mc-
Elhose. . .-
New U. S. Treasurer
Miss Reanies to Spend
Week-end In Eugene
Miss Carvel Reames. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Reames, Is leav
ing In the morning for Eugene, where
she will spend the week end as guest
st the Alpha Cht Omega sorority of
which she Is a member. She expects
to return to Medford Mondsy.
Roosevelt Orads
To Give Program
Roosevelt Home and School circle
will meet Friday afternoon at the
regular time, and will have a pro
gram In which members of the
school's graduating class will partici
pate. New officers are to be Installed
at the meeting.
Wenonah Club
To Meet Thursday
Mrs.' Nellie Purdln will be hostess
Thursdoy afternoon to members of
the Wenonah club, at her home on
West Holly street. Mrs. Bernlce Wil
son snd Mrs. Mabel Qusckenbush
will assist the hostess. Cards will be
enjoyed during the afternoon.
Allons Club to Meet
At Humphrey Home
Mrs. Goodwyn Humphrey will be
hostess Thursday evening to the Al
lons club for the regular social gath
ering. Mrs. Warren Butler wtll assist
the hostess.
Card Party '
Is Friday
The card party at St. Mary's acad
emy, being sponsored by th elsdles
of the parish, will be held Friday
sfternon st 3 o'clock, according to
announcement Issued by those In
oharge.
Carnation Clnb
Postpones Meet
Carnation club, scheduled to meet
Thursday, will not have Its regular
gathering at that time. It haa been
announced. Date of the meeting will
be arranged In the near future.
W. A. Julian, retired Cincinnati
thoe manufacturer, has accepteC
the post of treasurer of tha Unit
Id States. (Associated Preas Photo)
Portland, of the state board, which
added Inspiration and enthusiasm to
local workers.
Junior HIkH Girls
Attend Theater Party
The Junior high school girls of roll
room 3, Maybelle Church, counsellor,
were the guests of George Hunt of
the Craterlan, Tuesday evening, at a
line party, to see the feature "A
Working Man". The girls were loud
In their praises of the picture, and
graciously thanked Mr. Hunt for his
high grade entertainment.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet Wednesday.
Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
this evening for social session. The
evening's entertainment will be In
charge of Adelaide Swartz.
IS SHOT
FULLf HOLES
(Continued from Page One)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock. (
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
0:43 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade,
10:15 The Pet Program.
10:30 Morn. nfl Comments.
10:45 Quartettes Parade.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour,
11:16 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flushes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Songs of Yesterday.
12:46 In a Garden of Melody.
1:15 Varieties.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Across the Seas.
4 :30 Masterworks.
6:00 Popular Parade.
9:30 What Is Doing in San Fran
cisco. 5:45 News Digest. Mail Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Music.
0:30 Studio Presentation of Mr.
Hubert.
7:00 Modernistic.
7:30 Eventide. '
8:00 U. S. Frost Forecast.
Would Refund Debt
Mt--Wi,
Mi
voice to a threat against Banks, in
Nandle's cafe In mid -afternoon, both
he and Prescott were In the gmd
Jury room at the court house, wait
ing to be called as witnesses before
that body.
Threat Reported
Mrs. Powell testified that she over
heard Prescott make a purported
threat against Banks between three
and three thirty o'clock, the day be
fore the killing, and that she tele
phoned Banks, and later appeared at
his home, to tell him about It. Mrs.
Powell, testified that she heard Pres
cott say: "The only way to get rid
of hlra (Banks),, Is to take him to
the morgue."
R. A. Boyce. Tolo farmer, testified
that about the same time, he talked
to Prescott on Main street, near Nan
dle's cafe.
Sergeant O'Brien further testified
that on the morning of the murder,
he "absolutely, did not pick tip a
gun,' dropped from Prescott's hand,
ns testified to by Mrs. May Murray,
nnd her daughter. Mrs. Effie Lewis.
The two women claimed in their tes
timony, that they had seen Prescott
with a gun In his hand. Just before
the fatal shot was fired, on the Banks
porch, and had heard Prescott say,
"I'l get you you 1"
Mrs. Banks, on cross-examination
earlier In the day, testified that when
she was standing at the door Pres
cott sald nothing."
Sergeant O'Brien was subjected to
a severe cross-examination by Attor
ney Lonergan. and the defense coun
sel, twitted the state police sergeant
about not "referring to your note
book this time." but their testimony
was not shaken.
Alienist for both sides agreed, that
insanity was hard to define, and that
only a few medical authorities, had
attempted to write a definition that
covered all angles. All questions wero
brier.
Banks, after the alienists left the
stand, manifested the most cheerful
ness he has shown in several da vs.
and waa apparently In the best of
spirits. After his defense had been
dented by impeaching witnesses, as
to threats, however, he assumed a
more sullen manner. Part of the time
he sat In his chair, gently rocking
and with closed eyes. He appeared as
contented, as circumstances would
allow.
Mrs. Banks, most of the day, was.
alert and took a keen Interest In the
proceedings.
Late In the afternoon she became
wenry, and sat with bowed head, pay
ing but slight attention to the wit
nesses. .Tones Claims Refuted
During the time that Walter Jones,
another defense "threat" witness, and
mayor of Rogue River, under Indict
ment for ballot-theft, testified- he was
in the city Jail "bull-pen." Sunday.
February 26. he was In the women's
ward cell. Sergeant O'Brien testified,
and that during the time he testified,
he had overheard a purported con
versation between Joe Cave and Pres
cott, that Ray 81oneker was on duty,
and Prescott and the witness were
making other ballot theft arrests.
Jones testified that while held in
the city Jail "bullpen," he had gone
to a wicket to ask for more blankets.
and overheard Prescott and Cave talk
ing In which, they both made threats
against Banks.
Sergeant O'Brien testified that he
was with Prescott, on tho same date,
until 0:30 o'clock, and that Prescott
went home then, and he was on duty
at the state police headquarters until
four in the morning and Prescott did
not return that night, as Jones
claimed.
Sergeant Clyde A. Warren, of the
state police, testified that he was on
guard, on the east side of the Banks
residence, from the time the arrest
ing officer arrived, until rfanks was
arrested, and saw no one leave by
the east door. John Wheeler testified
that he was Invited Into the Banks
home by Mrs. Banks, after the mur
der, and a few minutes later left by
the east door.
R. T. Seamon, of Eagle Point, en-
Mrs. Tnlph Phlpps
Sew "Y" secretary
The Y. W. C. A. held It monthly j
business meeting at the "Y" on Mon I
day evening. Routine business con-
sumed most of the meeting. Mrs.
Irene Origsby resigned as secretary
and Mrs. Doipli Phlpps was appoint- i
ed by the president. Mrs. Wilson, to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Wllsnn report-1
ed tha meeting recently attended In
Senator William Glbbs McAdoo
Introduced a bill to authorize Issu
ance up to $8,000,000,000 In United
States notes to refund the govern
merit's short term debt maturing
In the next five years. (Associated
Press Photo)
SPECIAL MEETING
All Yeomen and
Phadamanthus Club Members
K. P. Hall Thurs. Eve
Dinner Dance
Pyth
at
ian Hall
Friday Evening,
May 19th
At 7 o'clock p.. m. I'lider
Auspices of knights and Pyth
ian &lters.
Oood Eats, Special Music,
Splendid Floor, Bushels
of Fun for Young and
OldrAll for
Dont ml this evening of g
frolic.
The nuhllc Is cordially Invited.
Fath
ers.
Kennell-Ellis
Artist Photographers
Wish to include you in the
Special
8 by 10 offer
75c
Selection of proofs.
As many &u you want
75o each
Kennell-Ellis
32 N. Central. Tel. 329
gtneer for the Eagle point Irrigation
district, called as a character wit
nes for the state, testified that Banks'
reputation, "for truth and veracity,
and being a peaceable and law-abiding
ctthsen in the 'community waa
bad.' Attorney Lonergan questioned
Seamon at length, and Seamon ad-,
mltted he waa a member of the "Com
mittee of 100", and also wrung from
him the admission, that O. C. Boggs.
head of that organization, was also
an officer of the Eagle Point Irriga
tion district.
Prescott Mild .Man
Seamon testified, that he came to
Eugene, while en route to Portland.
H. w. Conger, former coroner, tes
tified that the reputation of Prescott
as a peaceful, law-abiding, and mild
mannered man In the community and
was "good."
Ed Walker, game warden of the
state police force testified as the first
rebuttal witness of the state, declar
ed he had made no threats against
Banks, and only knew him from of
ficial contacts since his arrest.
Banks testified that Walker's boy,
17, had told Banks' daughter, 12. that
his father was "going to shoot Banks
on sight." Banks claimed that when
the two arresting officers appeared at
his front door, his first thought, was
that one of the men was Walker.
Alienists Give Theory
Two alienists for the defense. Dr.
2. I. Josephl of Portland, and Dr. B.
P. Scaiefe of Eugene, testified Tues
day, at the murder trial, that L. A.
Banks waa insane at the time of act
ual firing the death shot, but was
not inane before, or now.
Two state alienists, Dr. George t.
Hurley of Eugene, and Dr.C. I. Drum
mond, Jackson county physician, tes
tified, that Banks was sane then
and now.
The defense alienists testified that
Banks was suffering from "transitory
mania," at the time of the tragedy
which was a mental affliction, that
did not -last for any great length of
time, passing almost as quickly as It
came, and was a form of frenzy.
The state alienists declared that
the "theory of transitory mania" had
been discarded by modern medical
authorities, and Dr. W. C. Rebban of
Springfield, another state expert, tes
tified, that In his opinion, as did Drs.
Hurley and Drummond, Banks waa
sane at the time of the tragedy, on
March Id. Dr. Rebban, further testi
fied, that "transitory mania" was
used these daya as a "teaching word,"
and that "transitory mania" waa not
accepted In many medical circles, as
a form of Insanity.
The alienists gave their opinions,
from observations of Banks on the
witness stand, and In the county Jail
here, and at Medford.
Dr. Josephl testified that "transi
tory mania might last from a few
seconds to 15 or 20 minutes, before
the patient recovered hla mental sta
bility." Dr. Josephl said that the "transi
tory mania" might be caused by wor
ry, anguish, or anxiety, such as ac
companied the tragedy. "Transitory
mania" was described aa causing the
victim, to be possessed of an "over
powering desire to do whatever was
in his mind at the time."
Under cross-examination by Attor
ney Moody, for the state, Dr. Josephl
said, that writing threatening letters,
and having guns ready to commit
murder would not accompany such a
form of Insanity.
Gets Farm Post
1 i' -
I f t4- 1
5
t Mi -.3
j-lVf atiVVf1 JALlBsii M
George N. Peek of Moline, III., ii
administrator of the farm reliei
hill. (Associated Press P(-oto)
Office Is Robbed A report wu
filed with state police this forenoon
stating that about 15 in stamjts was
.rUn frnm tho. .1. W. W&keflolH nf-
flccs in the Palm building some time
auring ints..-. m sy- was
used to enter the office.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
1S3 Granite St., Ashland
WANTED
20 Boys and Girls
3 to I yrs. of age. at 9:30 a. in.,
ThurMlny for Musical nnd Dancing
Kevin.
KAY KASTLE. Phone 1313
We Develop T i T- i -i .
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There are other tricks in making cheap paint too.
Chalk and kerosene are cheap. Oh, there are
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If the honest paint ingredients stayed just as ef
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the adulterants used in cheap paint
uesiruy nS protective power I In a very
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one quality only, and that the
very best. Famous for long life
and the permanency of :ta many
beautiful colors. Covers more
square feet of surface per gal
lon. Costs less on the house
than cheaper paints at a lower
price per gallon.
Gloss White, per gallon. $3.10
ENAMELOID Ca"n
The mrld-drrinir decorative QracL
Comw in com p We Una of colon.
Dries mpidly without sacrificing; beJty
or durability. Ideal for uo on wood
work, furniture, toy, porrh and lawn
fumftur, and all imilar wood or
metal surfaces around the hone.
PtrPlot 75c
MAR-NOT
Watr Resisting Floor Varnls
FAST DRI
A pi! durabl floor varni.ih mad to
tafct th daily punishment from tramp
fair hrl. Withstands both hot and
cold water. Made especially for u
on parquet floor of Oak, Light Maple,
or Birch, aa well as oa printed, lino-
P W., Cah $1.20
FLOOR ENAMEL
A leautiful enamel finish for wood and
concrete floors. Also adaptssd for
enamelinr linoleum. Just the thin
for paintfnic the recreation room in
trie ba.emenL re
OU
Fax Quart.
SEMI -LUSTRE
WALL FAINT
Her l the Weal wall paint for kitch
en bathrooms, laundries, basement,
etc llM (t wh-re walls ret hard aer
ice, Semi-Lustre waabei aa tuy as an
namel finish. nc
rr Quart UOC
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
Z. Main and Riverside.
Since 1884,
Phone 231