Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1933.
PAGE THREE
SALLEE SENTENCE
DELAYED BY NEW
LEGAL MANEUVER
Passage of sentence upon Melvln
pranklln Sallee. Yankee Creek dis
trict resident found guilty by a cir
cuit court Jury, after short delibera
tion, of a statutory offense Involving
a 7-year-old Central Point girl, was
today deferred until Friday morning
by ..nidge H. D. Norton.
Action of the court was taken aftr
Sallee. through counsel, M. O. Wll
klns. filed motions to arrest Judgment,
set aside the verdict, .and for a new
trial.
Irregularities of the court proceed
ings, and "conduct of the district at
torney, the state police and county
Jailer! are charged. Affidavits sup
porting the defense contentions are
also filed, signed by Elizabeth Bailee,
wife of the defendant: R. L. Wright.
a carpenter of this city: Marie Hilkey
and Emma Hllkey, and Oral Bailee
and Arthur Sallee. brothers of the
defendant.
It is further alleged that the moth
er of the 7-year-old witness made
signals to her daughter while the
latter was on the stand, indicating
what she waa to say in reply to
questinnR: and that a dictaphone was
used in the county Jail against de
fendant. Sallee.
The defense further claims the dis
covery of new evidence and alleges
that Deputy District Attorney George
W. Nellson made "intimidation" re
marks to George Obenchaln of Cen
tral Point, a defense witness, within
the hearing of the Jury during re
cess. "Intimidation? charges are also
made against the state police engaged
on the case.
The court granted the state two
day in which to file counter affida
vits. The motion for delay of sentence
also attacks the testimony of Mrs.
Violet Anders of Central Point who.
when she saw the little girl enter the
auto, wrote down the auto numbers
on the margin of a page of the Sat
urday Evening Post. The defense al
leges the periodical of the date claim
ed by Mrs. Anders was not distrib
uted at the time of the crime.
The court informed attorneys for
both sides: "There will be no long
oral arguments when the matter Is
presented for settlement Friday morn
ing" The court also deferred until Fri
day morning the passage of sentence
on Basil Petroff of Ashland, 45. who
entered a plea of guilty to the de
jtpolllng of a 6-year-old Ashland girl.
Petroff, In a statement to Chief of
Police Charles P. Talent, admitted
the offense.
Two residents of Ashland, appearing
in behalf of Petroff, said they had
known him for two years, and that
he bore a good reputation. One said
"his character has been above re
proach and I feel he has been mis
judged." The sentence of Floyd Shepard, 18,
state training school escape, former
Roseburg resident, and George A.
Rorebts, transient youth, charged
with the theft of an auto belonging
to Dean Pleper from the streets of
this city, was postponed until Friday
to permit the state to procure their
records from the Sacramento bureau
of Identification.
A large crowd. Including a number
from Central Piont, attended the
morning's court proceedings.
LARRY SCHADE NAMED
ERUPTION AT
MEETING OF CRATERS
An uproarious "eruption" was stag
ed by the Crater club last night as a
farewell for Major Clare H. Armstrong.
who leaves command of the Medford
CCC district soon, and a welcome for
his successor. Major George R. Owens.
Enough serious business waa trans
acted by the fun organization to per
mit election of Larry Schade as the
new "big eruption." succeeding H. D,
(Johnny) Reed and the following
subordinate officers:
Ted GeBauer. skipper of the phan
tom ship; C. C. Lemmon. keeper of
the trail; F. E. Wahl. wizard: Wm.
Hammett. pilot: L. B. Hasklns. Beth
Bullls. Don Newbury, John Johnson
and H. D. Reed, lords of the forest.
Entertainment features of the eve
ntng Included James Stevens In two
vocal numbers, accompanied by Se
bastian Apctiio, Howard Thompot. oi
the accordion, and several well t
celved orchestra numbers.
Climax of the evening came whe
presentation to Major Armstrong oi
a "loving cup" of antique type, and a
"scroll" bearing the name of the Cra
ters.
Finn to Meet
PORTLAND. Ore., June 18. (API-
Delegates from California, Oregon and
Washington are to convene here to
morrow at the opening session of the
Western Finnish conference. The
meetings will continue through Bun-
day.
TIRED and IRRITABLE
THO wouldn't
be cross
when periodic pain
was dragging her
down? Relieve the
pain and discom
fort by talcing
Lydia E. Pinkham'f
Tablets. All drug
gists sell them.
Mrs. Marion
Sidor of Chicago says: "I was Terr
tired and irritable. I had severe
pains aod terrible headaches peri
odically. My husband bought me
your Tablets and they helped me
wonderfully.'
Why don't yom try them next month?
Society and Clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Cupp
Return from Trip East
Arrival of the summer vacation sea
son la finding many Medford folk on
trips east, and among those recently
returning are Mr. and Mrs. John
Cupp, who enjoyed motoring back
from Lansing. Mich, in a new auto
mobile.
The trip to Michigan by train took
Mr. and Mrs. Cupp through Van
couver, B. C-. Edmonton and Winni
peg, before they arrived at St. Paul
They took the Burlington Zephyr
stream line train to Chicago.
Motor ing back to Med ford , t he
Cupps passed through Kalamazoo.
Mich., Benton Harbor. Chicago, Oma
ha., Salt Lake City and Reno.
Ir. and Mrs. Rlckert
Have Guerts From South
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wallace, daugh
ter Anne and son, Donald, were to
arrive today to be guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert of Valley
View Drive for the next ten days. Mr.
Wallace, a member of the police force
of Los Angeles, plans to spend a part
of the vacation on fishing trips to
Rogue River and to several mountain
lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will be Joined
this week end by hia mother, Mrs.
Mary Wallace of Eugene, who will re
turn to Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace to spend the summer.
Secret Wedding
Told at Gold IIUI
According to an article in the Gold
Hill News, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusen
berry of Gold Hill recently announced
the marriage of their son, Arthur K.
Dusenberry to Miss Ilene Roberta
Gale of Medford. The wedding, an
event of last January 20. had been
kept secret until last week.
Mrs. Dusenberry is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gale and Is a
graduate of Medford high school. Mr.
Dusenberry was graduated from high
school at Gold Hill this year.
The young couple are making their
home on Sardine creek.
Mrs. J. T. Merrlmiin
Arrives from Oakland
Mrs. J. T. Merrlman of Oakland,
Cat., arrived yesterday and will be a
welcome guest here during the sum
mer of her mother. Mrs. M. B. Rlchy.
Mrs. Merrlman. who Is formerly of
Boston, will also visit during the
summer with three sisters. Mrs. Leon
ard Gaines of Prospect. Mrs. W. P.
Ellison, and Mrs. John Cecchlni.
VC. n. Browns Have
Guest from New York
Mrs. Dora Teal of Illion, N. Y., who
ha been spending the winter In
southern California, has been a guest
for the past several days of the W.
H. Browns of Eagle Point. Mrs. Teal,
a cousin of Mrs. Brown, left this
morning on the Shasta enroute to
her home in 'the east.
Redecorating and remodeling Is be
ing completed today, preparatory to
opening the Craterlan Beauty shop
tomorrow, June 19, in the location at
41 South Central avenue, which was
formerly occupied by Murray's. The
new beauty establishment is owned
by Miss Lura Lynch.'and will be man
aged by Mrs. Vera Mershon.
New equipment, including Turbin
ator dryers, has been 1 us tailed, and
comfortable upholstered chairs add to
the modernness of the Craterlan
Beauty shop. Five large booths with
convenient accessories are decorated
to carry out the general coloi scheme
of cream, green and black.
The personnel of the new beauty
shop Is, In addition to the owner and
manager: Operators. Mrs. Harriet
Woodhouse, who has had extensive
experience in Medford shops; Miss
Hazel Cassady. graduate of the Don
Lux College of Beauty. San Francisco,
and formerly of the Medford Beauty
shop: Mrs. Ida Graves, efficient beau
tician, who has had 10 years' experi
ence In San Francisco bea Jty parlors
and elsewhere.
Ray LeFevre and Basil Porter, ex
pert hair cutters and stylists, will
be In charge of barbering. Mrs. Mer
shon. manager of the Craterlan shop.
Is well known to southern Oregon
women, having been engaged In
beauty work In Medford for the past
11 years.
New Type Natural and Rlnglette
permanent will be featured at the
new shop. Paper curling and mar
celling will also be a specialty and
all other types of high grade beauty
services will be available, according to
Mrs. Mershon.
Cept. Key Leaves Capt. Glenn J.
Key, P. A.-Re., left laat n!ht for
Sn Pranclaco. making the trip by
train.
GOSSIPERS PEEVED
WHEN WOMAN
REDUCED 21 LBS.
Never Felt So Good In 20 Years
OoMlpers who tell you re,! .ring Is
( harmful or that you don't need to re
, duce (when your mirror tells you dif
j ferentlyt probably wouldn't want to
; see you the slender woman yon can
be if you'll take a half teapoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a cup of hot water
; every morning tastes fine with Juice
of half lemon added.
Kruschen can't harm you It's a
health treatment physicians pre
scribe It. If one Jar (UAta 4 weeks
and costs but a trifle) do?n't tane
12 lbs. off you money buck.
Mra. J C Boshsm of Callaway. Va..
writes: "I was too f.U to have good
health I we-:hed 228 and afr t?.fc
:i K." ''-n Tit a inontj-. I lost 21
.'is. nt.d than I have for
20 year " For a'.e ny Jarmin Drug
or any drug store.
Miss Katherlne Stewart
Attends P. E. O. Convention
Miss Katharine Stewart returned on
the Oregon: an this morning from
Portland, Salem and Eugene, where
she has been spending the past sev
eral days. In Salem she attended the
annual state convention of P. E. O..
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week, and reports a fine conven
tion with many excellent speakers,
including Dr. Florence Boehmer of
Cottey Junior college for women at
Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. R. w. Clnncy
Returns from Sen (tie
After a delightful week's visit In
Seattle with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Dagg.
Mrs. R. w. Clancy returned to her
home in Medford recently. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Da$g's
three young children. Denlse, Robert
and Junior, who will be guests for a
time at the Clancy home.
Miss Ora Cox on
Trip, Ea.t for Summer
Miss Ora Cox expected to leave by
train today for Portland, where she
will attend a convention of Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War.
After the convention she will leave
for Bushneil, 111., to spend the sum
mer vacation with relatives MIas
Cox is principal of the Lincoln school.
Lesion Auxiliary To s
Hear Mrs, Glen Fabrlck
American Legion Auxiliary unit No.
15. Invites the public to a silver tea
and travel talk by Mrs. Glen Fabrlck,
who has Just returned from an ex
tensive trip through the South Pa
cific Islands, at the home of Mrs. Cole
Holmes, 6 Keene Way. Wednesday at
2:30 p. m.
To Serve Dinner Friday
Ladies' Aid or the Talent M. E.
church will serve a dinner in the city
hall, Friday. June 21, beginning at
5:30, at a nominal charge. At 8 p. m.
there will be a free showing of Copco
pictures, with music by the Ashland
Male Quartet. Ice cream and cake
will be sold.
Mrs. Ranney plans
Visit With Daughter
Mrs. Corabelle Ranney planned to
leave the first of this week for Glen
dale. Cal., where she will be a guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Al Gllhausen,
for some time. Mrs. Gllhausen is the
former Miss Montana Ranney of this
city.
Miss Evelyn Long
Takes Vacation Trip
Among many who are enjoying va
cation trips this summer is Miss Eve
lyn Long, who left on the Shasta this
morning for Grand Forks. N. D.,
where she will visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R.. B Cn,hle. tor uvoril
' weeks.
Music Teachers
Elect Officers
At State Meet
PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. (APJ
Frank Elchenlaub, Portland, was
chosen president of the Oregon Mu
sic Teachers' association at the 20th
annual convention here yesterday.
Other officers Include: Alice Clem
ent, McMlnnvllle. vice president;
Mrs. John Hoi lister, Portland, sec
retary; Mary Evelene Cal breath, Port
land, recording secretary: Gladys
Aiken. Portland, treasurer: P. A.
Ten Haaf and Mrs. C. A. Beaumont,
both of Portland, auditors. Judge
Jacob Kanzler, Otto Wemedeyer ana
David Campbell, trustees.
F. W. Goodrich, retiring president,
presided over the final banquet last
night.
SILVERTON. Ore.. June 18. (AP)
Allen Leonard Palmer, 7fi, a resi
dent of Bllverton since he came here
from St. Paul, Minn., five year ago,
died at his residence yesterday after
an extended Illness.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
BEAUTY SHOP
Wednesday, June 19th .
Specializing in
Ringlette and New Type Natural
Permanents
Lura Lynch, Owner
Vera Mershon, Manager
Harriet Woodhouse, Operator
Ida Graves, Operator
Hazel Cassady, Operator
Ray LeFevre and Basil Porter, Barbers
J
CLAIMS SGHEFFEL
If you have neglected planting the
eart spring lawn that you hare been
talking about all winter and spring,
but somehow couldn't find time to
start, don't think that It la now too
late. Not at all, according to Fred
Scheffel, who besides being the city
superintendent somehow finds time
to be an amateur lawn planter of re
pute. One of the best times of year to
plant a lawn is right now. Scheffel
declares. And later in the summer,
when the weather get really hot. the
grass will grow even better and faster.
but then the Job of keeping the soil
constantly wet Is a more serious one.
"In this remarkable climate," said
Mr. Scheffel, "a new lawn can be
planted at any time during the sum
mer, the hotter the better. Keep the
ground wet at all times, with a good
sprinkling In the morning, and an
other in the evening. Don't by any
chance allow the ground to dry out.
I two weeks time your new lawn will
be the envy of your neighbors, and
in six weeks you'll have grass so long
and so green and so luscious that It
will be all you can do to cut It with
a lawn-mower."
Of course a lawn requires constant
attention If It Is to be a success. In
planting a new lawn, the ground
should be thoroughly cultivated to a
depth of at least six Inches, and all
of the weeds removed. A raking to
remove the larger rocks always helps,
and then the whole thing should be
rolled smooth. A home made roller
can be made of a piece of log, or by
pouring cement Into a piece of metal
pipe through which handles have
been placed.
The seed should be on the ground
before the rolling process. The rolling
will push them far enough under the
surface so that they will sprout easily
and will keep most of them away
from the birds.
Mr. Scheffel recommends the mixed
variety of seed, in which five or six
different kinds of grasses are con
tained. ISABEL BERNARD
TAKEN BY DEATH
Isabel Mary Bernard passed away at
her home in Cornelius, Oregon, June
15 of Parkinson's disease after an ill
ness of six weeks. She was aged 73
years. Mrs. Bernard was born at
Louther, Iowa, April 26, 1862. With
her husband, Jonathan C. Bernard,
she had resided In Central Point and
Ashland. Ore., for twenty years. Mrs.
Bernard was a member of the Royal
Neighbors of Central Point.
She leave her husband, Jonathan
C, of Cornelius, Oregon, and one
daughter, Mrs. John Demsey of Wil
mington, California, and two grand
children. John N., Jr., and Mary Anne.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 3
p. m. Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Interment in Central Point cemetery.
Church Ladies Of
Central Pt. Enjoy
Fellowship Meet
CENTRAL POINT. June 18 Spl
A pleasing event of the week was
the fellowship gathering of the la
dies of the Federated church who
were Joined by the ladies of the
Christian church as guests.
Meeting opened by the president,
'id&viA u4a;;o 'un.n?W atsia 'sjjv
followed by group singing. Duet,
Misses Avis Ayers and Bette Hill;
THE
CRATERIAN
formerly Murray's Location-
a
reading. Mrs. Alvln Wtfliams: solo.
Miss Roberta Pankey with Mrs Sny
der as accompanist; reading. Miss
Maryellene Gebhard; duet, Roberta
Pankey and Bette Hill; reading.
Mrs. Lorlle Mlnnlck: solo Bette Hill.
An Interesting talk waa given by
Rev. Robert C. Lewis and word con
test led by Louise Grimes. Refresh
ments were served.
Included among those present were
Meedames Elsio Martin, Edna Rae
Marine, Sarah Limbeck, Elizabeth
Scott, Bette Panukey, Marion Rich
mond, Minnie Dunlap, Llllle Wright,
Sarah Warner, Elizabeth Faber, Jes
sie Lewis, Etta La re y. Sarah Roe,
Anna Pierce. Stansby. Haddte Grimes,
Dora Jones, Ruby Powell, Larlie Mln
nlck. T. Grlgsby, Margaret Davis.
Frances Wyatt, Alma Hanson, Gladys
Ruth Manns, Pearl Nichols. Zena
Gresham. Virginia Powell, Amy Law
ton, Martha Gregory, Emma Milton.
Katie Moshier. Alice McBride, Ber
tha Tethrow, Louise Cssh, Alice
Wiley. Mazel Knadler. Rose Herman
son, Nettle Cassman, Laura Coch
ran. Lucy Blther, Louise Ayers. Em
ma Merrttt. Audrey Snyder, Mabel
Davlsson, Selma Anderson. Loyise
Grimes. Sarah Fry, Jennie McGrud
er, Lenorc Hill. Marrae Gebhard,
Nina Reames. Elizabeth Borah, Mat
tie Smith, Misses Loretta Williams.
Avis Ayers, Luclle Williams. Irene
Williams. Bette Hill, Roberta Pan
key, Ruby Webster. Meryllene Geb
hard and Rev. R. C. Lewis.
CALIF.-WESTERN LIFE
Frank E. Russell, supervisor
agencies for the Californla-Wes
of
rn j
States Life Insurance company, an
nounced yesterday the appointment
of Howard V. Scheffel of this city as
manager for that company in the
southern Oregon area. Mr. Scheffel,
whose title will be "agency organiz
er," will make his headquarters in
Medford and handle a territory com
prising Jackson, Josephine, Klamath
and Lake counties. Ed Shockley, who
has represented the California-Western
States company In Medford aa
local representative, wilt continue In
that capacity, Russell announced.
The appointment of Howard Schef
fel as manager in southern Oregon
for the successful California compnny
comes as a result of five years of
outstanding work In the southern
Oregon Insurance field. Mr. Scheffel
has lived in Medford since 1024. when
he operated an electric store here. In
1930 he entered the insurance busi
ness. During the 11 years of his resi
dence here, Scheffel has become iden
tified with civic, business and fra
ternal activities In Medford.
PLANS FOR REEDSPORT
BRIDGE ARE APPROVED
WASHINGTON. June 18. ( AP)
Modified plans submitted by the
Oregon state highway commission
for a bridge across the Umpqua riv
er at Reedsport have been approved
by the war department.
Plans also were approved for a
bridge across Hudson creek near
Gardiner, Ore.
To Akron. Ind. Mrs. Dora E. Sher
man Is leaving Wednesday enroute to
Akron, Ind.
Schilling
Buy pepper inihe
larger sizes.
8 oi. pepper 25 1
4oz. pepper 15 f1
loz. pepper lot
iooh. ivAat you save
mmmwnMttium
Vs
OF
PROSECUTOR TOLD
Frank Haab. complaining witness
against George A. High, of Ashland,
under a four year prison sentence on
conviction of setting fire to the Bal
four, Guthrie barn near Ashland. In
January 1933. yesterday telegraphed
the district attorney's office "the case
has been settled." and asked a dis
missal of the latest charge. High was
alleged to have defrauded Haab In
the sale of property. George High,
according to word received yesterday
by the sheriffs office, was en route
to this city by auto.
Robert N. (Babe) Hiph. also under
a four year prison sentence, on con
viction of barn burning, waa still de
tained in the county Jail, due to his
bondsman, J. C. Ray withdrawing.
Efforts are being made to procure
new bondsmen.
District Attorney George A. Codding
stated this morning that no dismissal
of the Haab charge against George
High had been made, and no decision
would be reached, "until I have look
ed into the case."
This morning in circuit court,
Judge H. D. Norton denied a motion
jof Attorney George M. Roberts, seek
ing a continuance until September 1
next, to file an appeal to the state
supreme court. The time for filing
the appeal expires July 1 next. The
state took the position, two exten
sions had been granted, and ample
time hnd elapsed.
The High brothers have been at
liberty on bonds, since their sentenc
ing to four yeara in state prison last
March. They were not granted paroles,
as stated in Ashland reports.
Thcron (Red) Martin, who pleaded
guilty to assisting the High's In the
barn burning was sentenced to two
years In state prison, and Joe B. Hol
Ilfiivy R-iiiinre cntlun fnhrln !
niolekln Mrlprs. Mont Mil I drill
pockctlnc- Priced low!
Homesteader Shirts
69c
Men's sturdy rhambray tn blue
or Kray rip-tested.
9 Hoys' Home tender .We
Men's Work Gloves
39c
There' atrniiK horehlile where
there'll mmt near; palms, fln
cer. finger tips.
9' Jft
1 -
Twill Trousersl
1.59
MONTGOMERY WARD
land, former Astoria butcher, who
turned state's evidence, was granted a
parole from a four year sentence.
The Hlgh'a allegedly set fire to the
barn, one of the largest structures of
its kind In southern Oregon, for the
purpose of collecting $13,000 Insur
ance. The case attracted wide atten
tion throughout the county and state
at the time of its trial.
Coquille To Have
Battery Factory
COQUILLE. Ore., June 18. (AP)
me Arrow mm company
ed completion of arrangements to
erect a battery separator plant in
Coquille at a cost est lmated be
tween 40.000 and 150.000. The plant,
scheduled to be ready for operations
In August, is to employ 45 men.
Oregon Weather
Unsettled and showery tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler extreme east por
tion Wednesday. Fresh and strong
southeast and south wind oft the
coast.
Don't take
Chances
Try "Pioneers"
on Your Job for
Longer Wear I
I15
That 8 tardy 2.20-wt
denim just won't wear
out! The eighteen red
bartacks and triple
stitched main leimi
mean no ripping I
Men's 101 Overalls
98c
XVfllMhanrl atjle. Topper ritrt
ed strain points. Have!
Bnjs' sizes onlv..
Pioneer Shirts
89c
Men!' Here' a rhnmhray wot
ahlr "built like a tank.'
imuble elbows, yoke.
Men's Work Gloves
15c
No rope-bam, if yoa wear
these 8 or. flannel gloves. Get
t reaJ pip on thingsl
9 VPP"
i ifpf.f I
BANPP
An auto-tour of Canid will prove a
delightfully difftrtnt vacation. You can
drive your ctr ill the wiy to Revelstoke, and
then ulce (he "rail ferry" over the Selkirb to
Golden. ..or travel by train all the way, sad
AA mmv diva to rout vacation itav.
The scenic attractioni of the Canadian Rockitt
ire known around the world . . . mow peaki,
great glacier, valleys of the godi. At the
cattle-hotels and comfortable chalet-bungalow
camps rtduad rain are offered that suggest
coming this summer.
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL.
Daily minimum me. Europan plan,
CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE-
Daily minimum rates, European plan, $3.00
EMERALD LAKE CHALET-
Diilv minimum rates, Amer. plin. with mall, .)0
CHALET BUNGALOW CAMPS-
Duly rates, Amcnan plin, including meals, $V0O
Summer recreations include mile-high golf on
beautiful course; swimming in warm sulphur
and fresh water pools; hiking over sky line
trails; Alpine climbing, fishing, trail riding;
many miles of spectacular mountain motoring,
and dancing in the evening to the music of
enchanting orchestras.
The 1935 edition of "Touring Canadian Rociitt,
with illustrations, road maps, places of interest,
etc. is now ready at your Auto Cub, at
principal Travel Bureaus ... or at our local
offices, where other details will be furnished.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
W. H. Deacon, Gen'l Ap. Piss'r Dept.. 626 S.W.Brdy,
(American Bnk BIJg) Telephone BR 06)7, Portland,
juiim pieinc Tiimint CHiantt toss m ihiimi
"iTirifiiiiiififntfiiTMa
Cool New Tovos
1.00
Men 1 They're nil tlie latest
popular mode Is! rersplratlon
proof snentbmtd!
Fast Color Shirts
79c
Men! White, plain colors or
fnnrv pnttern broodrloth Bt
remarkably low prlre.
Cool Unlonsults
49c
Mrn'n liimmfr wrlght flat knit
rotton pay 3-button thoul
der. Athlrtlo stjlp. save!
Men's Socks
15c
Select medium weight ribbed
lop. Illnrk, trey, brown. Largs
lze 10 to l:i!i.
4
m
-A
Phone 375
41 S. Central
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286