PAOE TWO
M"EDFORD MAIL TRWUKK. METTFOTCD. OREflOy, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1938.
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Society
By Clara
Aiken Home Scene
Party and Shower
For Bride Elect
Mra. Belva Aiken and her alater,
Miss Winifred Walker, were hostess
Tuesday evening at their home on
Bom Court for an enjoyable ahowor
and bridge party honoring MUa
Claudia Constable, bride-elect.
Mlaa Conatable waa the recipient
of many - lovely mlscellaneoua glfta
during the affair, Quest Included:
Mra. Ray Constable, mother of the
bride-elect, from Klamath Falls; Mrl.
Lyda Hubbard, Mra. Ralph Coatea,
Mra. Robert Waggonor, . Mlaa Nina
Blake, Mlas Jeanne Kent, Mra. Ed
ward Leach, Mlaa Alice Walker, and
Mrs. Oeorge Walker.
Bridge prize wlnnera were Mra.
Leach and Mlaa Kent.
Mlaa Conatable- la the fiancee of
Mr. William Scrugga of thla city.
Their marriage will be an event of
the last of May.
Your
Mother
will really appreciate Boscs
In Snow Cake for Mother'a
Pay. It li her kind of cake.
We puck and ship anywhere,
riace your order NOW 1'hono
718.
Phone 718
FRIDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Fresh
Halibut, lb.... 12V2C
By the piece
Fresh Pacific.
Oysters, pt. 15c
Shoulder
Pork Steak, lb. 17V2c
Frankfurters, lb , 19c
Juice
Oranges, 4 doz. . 25c
lessee:
Buy Your Mother
a Personal Gift
Something
for HER to Wear
at
the BAND BOX
"The Store That Saves You Money"
A GIFT
For YOUR
You'll find it here! Hundreds of attrac
live and useful things that will delight
her make her day happier.
NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY
ana Clubs
Mary Davis
Lois C. Young
Presents Pupils
In Recital '
A moat Interesting and varied pro
gram given by a large number of
Mra. Lola O. Young'a pupils waa rn
Joyed by a capacity audlenos Monday
evening at the Baldwin Piano shoppe
Remarkable progress was noted In the
work of various atudenta the past
year. The ability of several young
pupils In playing difficult selections
waa delightful.
Students taking part In the pro.
eram Included the following: Bill
Qltzen, Ann Bohnert, Joan Crawford,
Bette Ctey, Pauline Miller, Patricia
Ballantyne. Helen Harnlsh, Chrlatlne
Carnea, Elolae Payton, Barbara Earl,
Mary Jana Matthews, Erma Jean Mo-
Cay, Joyos Huspeter, Paulina Ash-
pole, Rovonda Heath, Norma June
Stmmonds, Malorle Jewell, LeRene
Thompson, Ardta Hansen, Marga Fin-
ley, Ceclle Hansen, Mary Ann Brill,
Iris Hill, June Jarmln, Norrene Bonn
ert, Janice Pitta. Mercedes Swing.
Dorothy Toung, Mary Adams, Mary
Harnlsh, Helen Toung. Barbara Nled
ermeyer. Joyce Nledermeyer, LaVonne
Newton, Patty Catey, Josephine Mead,
Mary Lee Strang and Mnrcla arebb.
National Mualo Week was observed
at Eagle Point when another group
of Mra. Young'a puplla gave a pleas
ing program at the high school Tues
day afternoon. "The Passing Farado'
waa the number given by Mary Her
nial; Dorothy Toung sang "Mother
Macree," playing her own accompanl
ment, also Chopin's Valae Waltz;
Christine Carnea aang two lullaby
Aonga and was accompanied by Helen
Harnlsh: "Mischievous Eyes" waa a
delightful number by Chrlatlne Car
nea, and little Mlsa Marcla Orebb
pleased the audience with "The Cuck
coo" and "The Anvil."
Following the program, tea waa
served by the mothers of the pupils.
St. Mark's Guild
Has Luncheon
St. Mark's Episcopal Qulld It en
tertalnlng Friday afternoon at I
o'clock at the pariah hall on North
Oakdala avenue, with a covered dlah
luncheon.
Guest from the gullda In Grants
Pass, Roaeburg and Ashland will be
present.
A special musical program has been
planned by Mrs. R. Mulholland, head
of the entertainment committee,
Other committees Include: Mrs. Vern
Marshall, general chairman of the
affair; Mra. Charles Clay and Mra. O
J. Semon, decorations, and Mrs. Jean
Lincoln, Mrs. Chester Pitch and Mrs.
Carry Halberton, table -committee.
D.A.V, Auxiliary
Enjoys Party
D.A.V. auxiliary met Tuesday even
ing with new officers In their chairs.
Several out-of-town guests enjoyed
the affair; from Grants Pass were
Mrs. Gladys Lawton and daughter
Jean, Doris Blaye and Mildred Wal
lace. They are members of the Grants
Pass auxiliary.
Following the business meeting, a
birthday luncheon was enjoyed by
both auxiliary and post members.
The party honored those having had
birthdays during the past six months.
Depree of Honor
Mrets Saturday
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
convene Saturday In the hall over
the Baldwin Piano shoppe at 10:45
o'clock. An Interesting program and
MOTHER
work will be offered and refreshments1
served later, 'ini will De a May
Day meeting. Motbera are always
welcome to attend. '
Music Week Calendar
Thursday.
8:00 p. m. Students' recital. Pu
plli of Sebastian Apollo; Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. ,
Friday
Jail visitation, with music.
1:00 to 6:00 p. my-School fair, hl?h
school.
1:30 to 1:45 Robert Wright, bari
tone and Instrumentalists from Sen
ior high school, over KMED.
3:30 p.m.. Organ, recital, First
Methodist church. Mrs, Dorla Lantz,
organist.
7:00 to 10:00 p. m. Musical pro
gram and exhibits at high school
fair...
4
Calendar
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Medford Garden club,
Med ford Hotel.
8:30 p. m. Masonic Dancing club
party, Masonic Temple.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Residents of the county poor farm
wish to express their appreciation to
the members of the Girl Scout and
their director, Mra. Marjorle' Pens,
for the beautiful May baskets deliver
ed to the farm last Saturday.
The baskets woro filled with candy.
fruits and other delectables and were
attractively decorated. They were
thoroughly enjoyed by each and every
resident.
4
Hildebrand Shows
To Open Here May
10 Near Pine Cone
Hlldebrand's United Bhows, carni
val and circus combined, under the
management of E. W. Coe. will he
presented in the county of Jackson,
Just outside tho city limits of Med
ford, for six days and six nights, on
highway 90, at the Pine Cone Inn.
Messrs. Hildebrand and Coe feal
proud of their organization this sea
son. It s the largest and best show
of their colorful career, the show
has been entirely rebuilt In all de
partments and enlarged. Some of the
best folks of California who have
seen the above show In operation
along the line from southern Call
rornla to the north, all agree, no
matter what town the show may en
ter, the folks And the surrounding
environs have a real treat coming
their way.
It's said to be the show beautiful,
brand new, gorgeous show fronts, new
tented theaters and a myriad of rid
ing devices. The Illuminated Midway
with a million candlo power of Klrgs
lights, a caravan of men, women and
children, a seething mass of human
ity, u a sight to behold In Itself.
Mr. Hildebrand has expended many
thousnnds of dollars so everyone that
pays the show a visit will receive
more than his money's- worth. Good,
clean, wholesome fun for effervescent
youth from three to 03. It's a whole
Coney Island on wheels, and an ex
cursion through Its Midway will bring
Joy and gladness to those who at
tend. This year's free acts are as
tounding and unbelievable to the
naked eye and they will hold the
crowds spellbound when they ace Cap
tain Smith's diving horses Im the
flesh, hurtling through 76 foot of
thin air to a water tank below. The
four Skyrockets, another one of the
big features. Is considered the only
act of Ua kind ever attempted In
mtd-alr, performing 150 feet above
the ground without the aid of a net,
standing on their heads, flying
through space, hanging by their teeth,
will make the hearts on the ground
beat faster and faster. Then coms
the famous Hustrle troupe of five
performing daredevils direct from the
European triumphs, and the humin
cannon-ball for the third shot 90
feet Into the air Into a net below,
and last, but not least, don't fall to
bring the family to see the live gorilla
and tame chimpanzees, talking don
keys and what have you.
The grounds will be open nightly
from e p. m. till closing.
Not Mail; Jut Sure.
BELOIT, Wis. May 5 (AP) The
clog whose antics led residents to
summon armed police wasn't mad,
the officers discovered, but he was
plenty sore. A beo had stung him.
Is 1 mf ale mm
p fefli talanberTtarl vJf:
! m s; V,' siajiuinjco ant - ( "J ' '
iV r . -' " S . . 1J5T- (j'l fA Pr- Midi's r
j .JS'el.s .might lint pcitxkple.
vQ-fm fmJ. j T ' ''l l II if NVtMl Flat
' ' V: -vi Pa-mwt Print
IN MURDER LIST
(Continued irom fage One.)
about another mysterious disappear
ance links Mayer and his mother
with tt.
Fults said he learned from Sgt.
George Woodward of the Salt Lake
City police a man named D. C. Ben
nett vanished after last being seen
in the company of Mayer and Mrs.
Smith at Price. Utah. Fultz said
Woodward positively Identified Mayer
oa tho man who accompanied Ben
nett on an automobile ride after
which be was never seen.
Killed For Auto
Although James Eugene g asset t did
not go for an automobile ride with
the mother and son, before his death,
his demise, according to Mrs. Smith's
confessions, occurred over an automo
bile. He had come to sell his new ma
chine to Mayer, as he was planning
to leave for Manilla.
"The boy needed money or a car
to get a star In Ufo with.' Mrs.
Smith wrote of her son.
The letters, one w a man she said
she planned to marry, named "Wheel
er," and the other to a "clergyman,"
detailed how Basse tt was killed.
He had been lured to the "little
brown house" where Mayer stayed
with his mother on the pretense they
were to buy his automobile.
Cleuns Up House
She said she took no part In the
actual slaying, but she boasted of
the manner In which she cleaned up
everything so thoroughly that, when
officers searched the house soon af
ter the crime, they could find no
trace of tho slaying,
"I was sitting on the couch, where
I had a rod of Iron hidden In a quilt,
In cose of a struggle," she said.
Basset t was forced to write a tele
gram, to his sister In Bremerton,
Wash.,, and then was aiussed on the
head with the hammer after Mrs
Smith left the room.
"X heard his body fall and went
back Into the room. He was gurg
ling. I stepped out again and Earl
gave htm one more blow and It was
all over ... He never allowed his vic
tim! to suffer."
Then, Mrs. Smith said, Bassett's
body was removed to the bathtub,
where Mayer dismembered it with a
meat saw and a butcher knife.
Son Worked Hard
"The poor boy worked so hard,'
she said. "To keep up hie strength I
ms.de him an eggnog."
The dismembered body waa put into j
a galvanized Iron tub and hidden for
the night In Mayer's bedroom.
She said all the body except the
head and hands were put Into four
sacks which woro hidden separately
under bushes In tho woods between
Cathcnrt and Bothell, north of Seat
tle. The head and hands, she said,
were thrust Into a woodchuck hole
In a different locality.
She displayed pride in outwitting'
law enforcement officers, whom she
termed "smart alecs."
"They made perfect fools of them-'
selves." she wrote. "No wonder Earl
and I sat back In tho old county Jail
in Seattle and laughed."
Son Silent
Mayer, confronted In his cell yes
terday with one of his mother'a let
ters, showed no facial expressions and
simply remarked, 'she's goofy." He
said he would not confess to the slay
ing "because there wosn't any."
B.issott, 43, was a World war sec
ond lieutenant In the army air corps
Mayer was arrested in Oakland,
Calif., with Massctt's car, and in ab
sence of a body, was convicted of
grand larceny uid sent to prison for
life as an habitual criminal because
of numerous previous convictions. His
mother got five to eight years.
.
Methodists Ignore
Secession Threats
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 5. (AP)
In the face of "soccsMon" threats,
the Judicial council of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, ruled
valid today a conference-approved
plan to unify American Methodism.
The nine-member "supreme court"
of the southern denomination ruled
the quadrennial conference now In
session was within Its rights In vot
ing the southern church Into a tri
partite union to create a new church,
of some 8,000.000 members.
4-
Phone Ma. We'll haul awny your EJ v g
refuse. City Sanitary Service. Iffi3w H
EXPORT
Congress Library Marble
Treated With Great Care
By Frank N, McNaugbton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON (UP) People think they take good
biggest diamond ring.
The chances are ten to one they
take less care of It than the library
of congress takes with Its floors.
People wash their rings In any soap,
and bump them against metal ob
jects.
There Is no such "rough stuff'
with the classically beautiful marble
floors In -the library of congress.
Those floors can not even be
scrubbed with a mop. for fear of
the metal palls chipping the edges
of the marble slabs, according to
W. C. Bond, superintendent of the
building. Instead, a corps of char
women each night goea over the
shining marble with soft cloths,
scrubbing the stone with painstak
ing care.
Not only that, but no soaps or
washing powders touch the floor
until they are thoroughly tested by
the bureau of standards to deter
mine that they contain no abrasives
such as sand, which would scratch
the finely polished surfaces.
Before the bureau of standards
was established, the library force
used to take a piece of marble and
soak It In a solution of soap to
determine If the soap contained
acids.
"The acids might stain the mar
ble." Bond explained.
"The marble la priceless," he said.
"I would not estimate what It would
cost to replace It. For Instance, we
have two mantelpieces. They cost
about 3, 300 originally. But you
can't get that kind of marble now.
It has been said they are worth
many thousands of dollars."
Bond has Just one trouble he
can't stop a person who has metal
heelplates, and he lives In constant
fear that the scraping of metal
plates will chip the marble.
But he has taken some precau
tions. When a person carries a cane
Into the library, he must check It.
and the library gives him another
which la shod with a rubber tip.
If he carries In an umbrella, he
must check that. No tap-tapping on
the marble flags with metal.
"The original cost of this marble
Is no criterion of Its cost today,"
Bond explained. J'It would be Im
possible to get the same depth and
richness of color. I dont know if
the beautiful carving could be dup
licated. There la not much empha
sis put on such work today.
"The carving la gorgeous. It would
be Irreplaceable. As for matching
the marble, when we added the
reading room we could not match
the Sienna marble In the original
room. It Just couldn't be found
anywhere. The government, If this
were destroyed, would never go Into
such, richness and such ornamenta
tion again."
Friendly Club To
Meet At Talent
Thursday, May 12
TALENT, May 6. (Spl.) Talent'a
friendly association, recently chris
tened "The Olad-to-Mect-You club."
will hold Its regular monthly covered
dish supper and program Thursday
evening. May 13, at the city hall.
Since the first meeting, called by
Ray Garland three months ago. the
membership has practically doubled
on every meeting night. Lust meet
ing saw about 100 present, and all
enjoyed the fellowship and enter
tainment. Membership Is free and open to
everyone In the Talent area. Object
of the organization Is the cultiva
tion of friendship and good will.
People from other communltlea are
welcome.
Everyone In the Talent neighbor
hood Is urged to attend the next
meeting. May 12. Regular mseting
nights, second Thursday each month.
1
Detective Calls Police
PORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A city
detective appealed to his own police
department for aid In finding his
service handcuffs. It waa rumored
they were stolen.
What Dr. Scliolis Foot
Comfort Service Means to You
More than 30 years ago Dr. ScheU began an Intensive
study of the feet the causes of foot troubles, how to
detect them and how to provide immediate relief. To
day his fame as a noted foot authority has spread to
every civilized country.
During these years of laboratory and clinical study
he has produced a Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance
or Remedy for every common foot trouble such as weak,
broken-down arches? rheumatic-like pains in the feet
and legs, tired, aching feet, corns, callouses, bunions
and "Athlete's Foot".
One of his outstanding contributions to the relief of
foot suffering has been the development of
Iff.. (S
Dr. ScholVs
SCIENTIFIC SHOES
which will b
DEMONSTRATED
at this tor
Saturday
May 7
by Dr. ScholTs
Factory Experts
To fit accurately and comfort hi t
evrrr type of fox Ion, narrow feet,
hcet HuMsr tt: feet with narrow
heel and hrosaJ toes; high artbe and
weak. txvrn-down arcltf Dr. Sclwll
has rounded 612 cren Mnat ion (It tine.
Came In and U k to tSt TV ScNtfl
Factor Ert. Without eMnr fTt
fomNete r" Teat and rdo-rpj
care of their
News of 4-H
CLUBS
(By Bryan Yorton.)
Sponsored by Antelope 4-B club,
Mr, Kera of Copco presented: some
very Interesting pictures on travel
and safety at the Antolope school
house April 99
A big crowd. Including Mr, Ouster
bout and his Little Butte Dairy club
and a number from Lake Creek 4'
club enjoyed the program.
A candy and lea cream sale was
held before and after the program
which netted a ntoe sum toward the
trailer acalea fund. Through eour-
tesy of the Lost River Dairy, who
donated the loo cream, and Gatea A
Lydlard and Shlrley'a, who gave us
tne candy and conea at wholesale, we
were able to realize a nice profit.
eome or the mothera made home-
made candy also.
Next meeting will be May 7. when
we will have a Judging tour.
The Stitch In Time club met
t
the home of Cora Blgham. April 30,
Alice Day was the only member ab
sent. After songs and games, mem.
bers gave suggestions for help In
sewing. Refreshments were thon
served.
Ivalea Blngman, Allene Owens and
Clara Mae Blgham have all finished
first projects. These are all exhlb-
Ited at the county courthouse.
visitors present were: Ruth Ren
rrow. Betty Phillips. Mrs. Henry
uwens and Mra. Blngman.
u
Ruch Sewing Club
Sponsors Program
Of Movies, Music
BIO APPLEQATE, May 5. (8pl.)
An excellent program of varied en-
tertatnment waa presented at the
Ruch school house Friday evening,
sponsored by the Ruch ladles' sew
lng club.
Pour reels of motion pictures were
shown by Stewart Short of Ashland
principally scenes of the travel ex.
pedltlons of Mr. and Mrs. Short to
Hawaiian Islands, Canadian Rockies
Yellowstone and Crater National
parks, and Nlagra Falls. Other scenes
depicted the floral beauty of Ashland
city park and the Pasadena rose fe.
tlval. Vlewa of chlmpanzlea attend
ing school with white children,
shown for amusement of the young
sters, were thoroughly enjoyed by
amuts aa well. Mr. Short's pictures
nnve Decome popular with Southern
uregon groups.
In addition to the motion pictures
several musical numbers were given,
including selections by the Maple
Drive trio of Medford. Mlaa Naomi
smith, Robert Forsythe. and Merlvn
Dow: harmonica solo by Mlsa Lydla
May west; vocal solos by Mrs. Leon
orfenbacher and Mrs. Scotty Math
eny.
Refreshments were served after the
program, and the club realized sub
stantial proceeds which thev will
contribute to school play-day activi
ties Aiav 19.
Blind Hen Astute
vuniMSAUT. Ohio (up) A year
old White Rock chicken, owned by
Mrs. E. W. Brown, can always dis
tinguish a china egg from a real
one although she Is blind. She kicks
the Imitation egg from the nest and
then lays a genuine one.
Farmers Streamline Plants
LONDON (UP) British farmers
are stresmllntng planta to produce
finer frutta and vegetables and more
beautiful flowers, the Agricultural
Research Council reveals.
A Cramped toes. B
Nituril position of toes
in Dr. Sc!wlrs Soon.
rrmti ol tout atocaonced feat. X-Ray Fttttaff
OLEEN FLINGS NEW
AT
PORTLAND, May 8. OP) New
charges of a conspiracy against his
candidacy were hurled today by o.
Henry Oleen, who Is seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
The attack waa again directed
against forces which were asserted
to be aligned with Henry Hess, one
of Oleen's opponents. Recently Oleen
claimed that the Heas group had fig
ured in circulation of reports that
he intended to withdraw.
Hla newest broadside asserted that
the "Hess-for-Governor brigade" has
spread the statement that the,"Mar-tln-for-Oovernor
club la helping fin
ance my campaign." Gov. Charles
Martin la the third candidate for the
nomination.
"When a gang of politicians resort
to falas statements Involving oppon
ents it la about time that they let
the public In on what took place In
the secret conference held on April
in regard to withdraws! of candi
dates and sponsoring of Henry Hess'
candidacy for governor.
Oleen aald frlenda who attended
rallies at Eugene, Pendleton and Ore
gon City "told me about the above
mentioned statement (on financing of
hla campaign) bet rut spread."
Oleen said he had challenged Heas
to a aerlea of debates to compare
their legislative records "and silence Is
the only reply I have received."
t
SHUT MM GATES
AT SAVAGE RAPIDS
GRANTS PASS, May 8. (Spl.)
Barring accidents, the Grants Pass
Irrigation district will be ready to
turn on Jta water ayatem Friday morn
ing by priming Its ditches, thereafter
raising the ditch level a little higher
each day, announced E. Reed Carter,
secretary-manager of the district,
Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon workmen auc-
ceeded In floatlnar the flrat of the
timber mats Into place at Saraea
Rapids dam to cover the two onen
lnga where gates were torn away in
the flood of 1937. Because replacing
the gates would cost an estimated
88,000. the district has used the tem
porary stop-gaps each year Instead of
Installing new gates.
The river la at the highest point
during gate closing operatlona It haa
been alnce the dam waa first used
In 1921, Mr. Carter said. Four feet
of water la flowing over the dam's
oreat. despite the fact that the sluice
gatea are open, so that six men re
quired four days to perform the dif
ficult task of floating the four mats
into place with the aid of a row
boat. Their task was made easier
Tuesday night when the river drop,
pad a foot.
t
TALENT PROGRAM ON
TALENT, May 8. (Spl.) A pro
gram of Interest to all Talent peo
ple will be given In the city hall
llow M'J'B' offers
a special, new, improved
DRIP GRIND
m
1
with M J B 's famous "FUvor Essential"
retained in full for a new deliciousnegs
in drip coffee. . . . Besulis guaranteed.
You majr not know it, but the proper grinding of coffee is
a matter of special experience and skill.
For yean, M-J-B- experts have studied grinds, and now
provide, for the first time, an M J-B- DRIP grind for those who
prefer a fine grind for use in a drip pot or glass coffee-maker.
This is a drip grind impnvtd by M J-B-'s advanced methods.
It means that you get M-J-B-'s famous "Flavor Essential" un
impaired in any way in this new drip grind.
You are going to like this drip grind tetter than any other
you hive ever tried, or the money you paid for it will be ir
turrnd in fuS by your grocer no nutter how much you have
used even if you've used it all.
So try a tin of M-J B- superior drip coffee today!
No, all drip grinds are net alike. Try M J-B-'i and see,
remembering that we guarantee results in both Drip and
Regular Grind.
. THE COFFEE WITH THE
Wednesday, May 18, at p. m., spon
sored by the post office department,
in honor of the twentieth anniver
sary of the Inauguration of the U. s.
airmail service. May 18. 1918. '
The program will be free and will
offer entertainment and education.
Besides musle and readings, there
will be airmail displays and model
airplanes.
Highlight of the program will be
an address on airmail service by
Frank DeSouza, poatmaater at Med.
ford.
4
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Don't Keep on
Haying Constipation!
If constipation's got you down-so
you feel heavy, tired and dopey
it's time you did something about
It And aomethini
ng more than
taking a physic I You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat only the things most
people do, the chances are that a
very simple fact causes your con
stlpation you don't get enough
"bulk." And "bulk" doeant mean
heavy food. It means a kind of
food that Isn't consumed In the
body, but leaves a soft "bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps a
bowel movement.
If this la your trouble, eat crisp
crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for
breakfast every day and drink
plenty of water. All-Bran la not
only rich in "bulk"-lt also eon
tains the natural Intestinal tonic,
vitamin B,.
Made by Kellogg In Battle
Creek. Sold by every grocer.
From
ADRIENNE'S
Lingerie
Gloves
Jewelry
Hosiery
Flowers
Hand Bags
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
or
wo'.'H she like a
Permanent Wave
from
ADRIENNE'S
Salon of Beauty
I
fin
thi
bu
Jol
mo
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
I hum main i unn n TA'a v 'A I
tMn inn imk. it , rT.;;V.'A I
G. M. KIDD & CO.
21 East Main
Phone 313
1
j