XrTCDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTTNT?. irEDFO"RT). 1 OTJEOO!?. ' SUNDAY,' JUNE 2fi, 1933
PAGE THREE
LAST CALL COMES1
BELOVED CITIZEN
(Continued trou rge On.)
During his baseball days, he was a
teammate and friend of the late
Muggsy McOrawk of the New York
Giants, Charles A. Comlskey of the
Chicago White Sox, and Clark Orlf
ftths, owner of the Washington team,
and Connie slack, owner of Pblladel
phla team, both of the present Am
erlcan league. He knew many other
prominent figures of the national
game In the 1880's. He never lost 1:1?
Interest In baseball, nor tired n
narrating the exploits of himself and
others. He was a lover of all sports.
Patton. during bis diamond career
played with teams In the New Eng
lsnd league, the Three-eye league,
and the Western association. When
the Northwest league was formed In
the 1690's. he appeared as both play
er and manager, on the Tacoma, Vic
toria, B.C., and Helena teams. A col
orful player, and a heavy hitter, he
was highly popular with the fans.
His active baseball days over, Pat
ton for a' short time, acted as an
umpire, and later became a resident
of Spokane, Wash. He was an Inti
mate of many Spokane mining men.
who afterwards wrested fortunes
from the Idaho hills. It was during
this period, that Patton was among
the leading bowlers of the Pacific
northwest.
In 1907, Patton moved to this city,
and acted for a time, as manager or
the Nash hotel, now the Allen hotel.
In recent years he has been bailiff oi
the circuit court. He was one of Ihr
early membera of the local E:i;
lodge, and at one time, was its fcc
retary. Two sons Mark patton and Jcl.is
Patton, survive. His wife died :
number of years ago. For several
years he has made his home, wrth the
Dr. J. P. Reddy family, two brothers
and a sister.
Film Business Good
WASHINGTON. June 35. (AP)
Will Hays, motion picture ciar, and
leading film executives gave President
Roosevelt today what they called on
"encouraging" report on the industry.
The callers hsd a half.hour confer
ence woth Mr. Roosevelt.
1st publication June 35, 1938
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC BANK SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the following automobiles will be sold
by a Public Bank Sale. Immediate
action to start at the hour of 8 A. M..
Wednesday, June 39, 1938.
Year. Makes. Serial.
38 Ply. Dlx. Bus. Cpe. 3317375
38 Ply. 4-D.-Tr.-Sdn. 3106990
38 Ply. 4-D.-Tr.-Sdn. 3106993
38 Ply. Exp. 9208544
38 Ply. Tr. Sdn. 3200130
38 Ply. Tr. Sdn. 3308120
38 Chrys. Tr. Sdn. 6734751
'38 Chrys. Tr. Sdn. ' 7538545
'38 Chrys. Im.' Bus. Cpe. 6738209
38 Ply. 4-D.-Tr.-Sdn. 3211423
'38 Ply. Dlx. Bus. Cpe. 3211437
'37 Ford Sedan 18-3389646
'37 Ply.' Sedan 3117464
'37 Chrys. Imp. Cpe. 6726226
37 Ply. Dlx. Sdn. 3198956
37 Ply. TT. Sdn. 3200247
37 Chrys. Ry. Bro. 6880328
37 Chrys. Ry. Sdn. 6886275
37 Chrys. Sdn. 6719689
37 Studebaker Coupe 3803713
'37 Ford Stke. Pickup
36 Chrys. Sedan 6832850
36 Dodge Sedan . 4060326
'36 Int'l Pickup
'36 Ply. Cabriolet
'36 Ford Sedan
'36 Ford Pickup
'36 Ford Sedan
'36 Ply. Sedan 3071107
'36 Ply. Tr. Sdn. 3055951
'36 Chev. Coach 6FC0432468
36 Ply. Coupe 3041329
36 Ford Stat. Wag. 18-1707736
36 Stude. Sdn. 6650510
36 Ford Sedan
'35 Ford Panel
35 Ply. Sod. 3023856
'35 Chrys. Coupe 6707393
'35 Dodge Sed. 3849961
'35 Ford Sdn. 18-1574147
35 Chrvs. Sdn. 6709546
35 Ply. Coupe 3036311
'35 Ford Truck Sc Ch. BB18-1309079
36 Ford Panel
'34 Chevrolet Coach
'34 Ford 3-D. Sdn. 18-681876
'34 Ply. Sdn. 3189035
'34 Stude. Sdn. 5149730
34 Chev. Truck 6PDU894
33 Chevrolet Coupe
'33 Plymouth Sedan 1840505
33 Ford Sedan 18-403067
33 Gran. Sedan 1019340
33 Dodge Sedan 3600193
'31 Chevrolet Coupe
'31 Dodge Sedan
"31 Ford Coupe A -385481 4
'31 Chrys. Sdn. 62529823
'30 Graham Sedan
'30 Dodge Sedan CD1010
30 Plymouth Sdn. V 107557
'30 Pontlac Sedan 634595
30 DeSoto Coupe L063SC
30 Studebaker Sdn. 3126103
'30 Stude. Sdn. 508-351
30 Stude. Coupe 3129143
'30 Chev. Coupe 6AD10105
'30 Buick Coupe 2346202
39 Chev Coach 1272200
20 Chev. Coupe 6212291
29 Buick Sedan 2129868
38 Ply. Coupe 60211
For Information see tomorrow
Mrdford Mall Tribune.
H. F. Lange. Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer as sponsor. 38 No. Riverside.
Medford. Ore.
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR!
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
9th -id Bartlett.
HERE'S NUMBER 3
IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
Via an i iiiui( ii
r 1
Im Ks j
Can You Odentify the Prominent
Medford Woman Whose Picture
Appears Above?
THIS Is one of 35 pictures selected from the
Mall Tribune's photo engraving file for uso In
this newspaper's "Guess Who" contest, which
started June 33.
A different picture will be published each issue
for 36 days. Each will depict some well known
Medford resident. A number will appear under
each picture. To enter your guess, merely write
down the numbers of the pictures as they appear
and pppoBlte the number, the name of the person
you believe represented. At the end of the contest
send in your guesses, plainly written, together with
your own name and address.
$8 will be given for the most accurate list
$5 for second best and
$2 for third best.
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Start with picture No. 1 in Thursday's paper and
GUESS WHO!
ACCIDENT HALTS
JAUNT
Instead of an enjoyable week-end
at Diamond lake, as they had plan
ned, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCoy
of 342 South Grape street were
confined in Community hospital
last night with injuries sustained
when their auto blew a tire on the
Crater Lake highway shortly before
noon yesterday and crashed into a
tree.
Mrs. McCoy suffered a lacerated
and fractured nose and a sprained
back, and her husband received lac
erations of the forehead and nose
and possible internal injuries. Their
attending physician, however, stated
that he did not believe the Injuries
would prove serious.
The accident occurred at Jantzer's
mill a short distance this side of
Prospect, while Mr. and Mrs. McCoy
were on their way to Diamond lake.
Mr. McCoy told the physician that
a ,tlre apparently blew out, causing
him to lose control of the car with
the result that it crashed into a
large tree alongside the road, de
molishing the front end. Mr. and
I Mrs. McCoy were the only passen
gers.
Passing motorists brought the in
jured persons to the hospital.
LAST RUES HELD
FOR MRS. TVV0G00D
Funeral services for Mrs. Prances A.
Twogood of Talent, who died in Ash
land Community hospital early Sat
urday morning, will be held from tin
Utwlller funeral home In Ashland,
Monday at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. Thomas
Temple of Talent officiating. In
terment will be in Stearns cemetary
Mrs. Twogood was born In Lock
Haven. Penn., Feb. 22. 1853. She was
85 years old at the time of her
death. She is survived by one dau
ghter. Mrs. E. E. Poss of Talent, with
whom she had made her home for the
past 15 years, and five grandchildren
ail in Idaho.
She was level ' tIio knew her
and will - m the
home and community.
Phone 303
mapHa
SHERIFF'S. SALE OF
ORCHARD HALTED
Saturday's scheduled foreclosure
sale of orchard property owned by
Henry Van Hoevenberg. bankrupt,
was delayed by an order Issued by
Judge Claude McColloch in United
States district court at Portland. The
auction sale was to have been con
ducted by Sheriff Syd I. Brown at
the Jackson county courthouse at
10 a. m. yesterday under an execu
tion In foreclosure Issued by the
state circuit court.
The federal court order stayed all
proceedings In the foreclosure action
in the circuit court pending further
order from the United States district
court.
Two other phases of the Involved
litigation are under appeal to the
United States circuit court, of nnnmlt
Mr. Van Hoevenberg Is represented in
me pruceeaings oy t; n a r I a w.
Reames, Medford attorney.
t) .
WASHINGTON, June 35. (AP)
President Roosevelt unnmvM tnHoo
allotment of 15.313,000 of public
wonce money to the Indian bureau
for projects In 14 rtntr t:- - -
approved by the president Included:
vrt-Kon .. iviomntij, . lit ..i.
and Improvements 28.0O; rr?;p..
Improvements to power plant, 921,300;
Warm Springs. Warm snrinn irrita
tion project, $25,000.
Frank Rowden Taken
To State Hospital
GRANTS PASS. June 28. (API
Ralph Rowdln, Jackson county farm
hand who slugged County Jud.tr
Grant W. Matthews yesterday while
attempts were being made to place
him In Jail, was taken to th .tti
Hospital at Salem Friday.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Completely Equipped
4-Door Trunk Model
S1047
With Low Esv Payment Tent..
WHAT a car buy! Beautiful
doorNash sedan, trunk mnU
. with 117-inch wheelbaae. Of
horsepower Super-Thrift Nash En
gine! Famous new Nash features-
Dancing Sand sound-proofing, Sea
Leg shock absorbers, oversize hy
drsulicbralcet, big heavy steel body.
See this sensstionsi vslue NOV!
FINAL RITES FOR
DR. J. W. ROBINSON
1NDAYAT2PJ.
(Cont'nued tram Page One.)
! that the children might have the
advantages offered by the schools of
the larger town.
James Robinson attended public
schools and the old Portland tea-
; demy, later going to Wlllamete uni-
j verslty In Salem whence t was gra
duated In 1875.
In April of 1870 young Robinson
came to Jacksonville but ha left
there in the fall to attend the Wil
lamette university medical school,
then the only one In the state. He
was graduated in 1878 with the high
est rating in his class in surgery.
! In June of 1878 Dr. Robinson set-
( tied permanently In Jacksonville.
j "When X arrived In this beautiful
valley, which was on a lovely Sun
day evening, I felt I had found my
; paradise," Dr. Robinson once wrote
;f his arrival in Jacksonville. "The
church bells were ringing as we en
tered the old mining town of Jack
sonville and these musical tones
teemed to be a welcome."
Jacksonville was then an Important
mining town and the trading center
for all of southern Oregon. Prom 2-
j 000 to 3000 miners were working is
i gold mining operations or prospect
I log for the precious metal. Ashland
was only a small village and Grants
Pass was merely a stage station. Med
ford was unheard of.
Dr. Robinson opened an office In
ksonville in the fall of 1S78 and
n a year bad developed the most
nourishing practice In the whole
ounty.
In 1888 Dr. Robinson went to New
. ;vK to take post graduate work in
rl Seine and surgery. Later, In
)lo, he went with his wife and dau--ior.
Dorland, to Philadelphia where
.i? spent eight months In hospitals
nnd clinics while the daughter at
tended art school, siie l-ulng shown
much promise as an artist.
The family returned to Jackson
ville and in 1917 Dr. and Mrs. Rob
inson suffered a grievous shock when
their daughter met a tragic death.
Mrs. Robinson never recovered from
the tragedy. Dr. Robinson retired
from active practice In 1081 to de
vote all of his time to caring for his
grief-stricken wife. She died on June
13, 1931.
Dr. Robinson was one of the last
of the old country physicians who
served humanity capably under al
most unbearable hardships and with
out thought of compensation In oases
where families were poor.
"My work was hard, the roads were
bad and many times I made rides of
50 miles one way. 100 miles round
trip, when the rain was pouring and
the wind was blowing," Dr. Robinson
once wrote of his early, experiences
"There were no phones and the fam
ilies would watt and send the hired
men In after the day's work was
done. It was no fun but I was young
and ambitious and never turned back
on the Job if I as able to go.
"Now I feel that I was faithful and
helped to make some homes happy."
Recently .Dr. Robinson said to a
friend: "I have a vision of a future
home and hope to meet my dear ones
when I pass on." ' ,
Prowling Brothers
Get Prison Term
ROSEBURG. Ore.. June 25. (AP)
A sentence of two years In the Btate
penitentiary was imposed In circuit
court here today upon fharles San
derson of Portland, who pleaded
guilty to attempted burglary. His
brother, John Sanderson, who was
reported by District Attorney J. V.
Long to have had a previous criminal
record, recently was sentenced to five
years' imprisonment, Tho brothers
were charged with attempting the
robbery of a general merchandtst
store at Brock way.
Parole For Santee
Under Advisement
GRANTS PASS. June 25. (AP) E
N. Santee was sentenced to 18 months
In state prison today oy tlrou-t
Judge H. D. Norton. He was convict
ed June 14 on a charge of polygamy.
Application for parole was taken un
der advisement.
ORCHARD BRAND
REG. V. t.
ARSENATE of LEAD
(NEW
Is a distinctly improved Arsenate of Lead. It
is the result of careful research and the latest
development of modern manufacturing pro
cesses. The flat, scale-like particles of "Astrin
gent" Arsenate of Lead form a tight, closely
knit film over fruit and foliage. This inherent
filming property provides the complete surface
protection necessary to excellent insect control.
Other ORCHARD BRAND Products:
Lime Sulfur Solution Dry time Sulfur Arsenlte of Zinc
Paris Green Bordeaux Mlvture Drltomlc sulfifr
34" Copper Spray Zlntni. A Basic Zinc Arsenste
Mrntlune Sulfate 40 ('atrium Arsenate. Par.-.
elrhloriibeuzene Veget-Ald (Rotenone) Kpray e) Dust
Zinc sulfate Sulfur, Arsenical, Nicotine, Copper-Llm. and
other Duqt.
fir(. L. S. Cat. Off.
DISTRIBUTED BY
Rogue River Spray Company
Medford. Oregon. Telephone 1IIMJ
Plant at Bear Creek Orchards.
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Mertfnrrt. Oregon. ' Telephone MS
LOCAL and
From Ashland Clifford Bromley and
Bill Wtmer of Ashland were business
callers In Medford Friday.
-
Cup On Display The cup won by
Al Plche In a national fishing contest
U on display at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. William
Jeasen of Rohnervllle, Calif., are
guests at the Earle Hoover home on
37 Tripp street this week.
Lodge Meets Knlghta of Pythias
lodge will convene Monday night at
the K. p. hall at Fifth and Grape
streets. A social evening with enter
tainment will be goffered.
Attend Meet Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stev
enson and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Brown
lee of Ashland attended the Eagle's
benefit dance In this city Friday
evening.
In Anthology Alice McClure Get
chell of U31 South Oakdalc avenue
Is among the 600 poets represented
in "The Poetry House Anthology"
published by Poetry House, New York
City.
VIH Wed Lester Charles Munn.
laborer, and Josle Ellen Carey both
of Sams Valley, obtained a marriage
license Friday In Grants Pass.
At 1-odpe Mrs. Nlon Tucker of San
Francisco arrived by United Main
liner yesterday afternoon for a stay
at the Tucker summer lodge. Rogue
Roost. v.
Has Operation WUlard Benford of
110 Laurel street underwent a minor
operation yesterday In Sacred Heart
hospital. He is reported recovering
satisfactorily but will be confined
In the hospital for about five days.
Tonsils Excised Stanley Ham el,
young son of Mrs. C. Hamel of 208
Tripp street, and Victor Crook of Gold
Hill underwent operations for tho
removal of their tonsils in the Osteo
pathic hospital yesterday,
Leaves . Hospital Mrs. Charles F.
Hale was dismissed from the Osteo
pathic hospital yesterday afternoon
and return I to her home at 31 1
Vancouver avunue to convalesce from
minor surgery.
Plan Car Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Cribble of Medford plan to leave
tomorrow for an automobile trip
through the middle west, Canada and
east, returning via the southern
route. They expect to be gone sev
eral months.
Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Cooper of Los Angeles, following a
coast tour to The Dalles visiting
friends and relatives at various places,
recently spent several days here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoover, 37
Tripp street.
Seriously III Mrs. Joseph Knotts.
who has been gravely 111 In her home
at 27 North Orange street, was re
ported slightly Improved last night.
Her husband, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and their
son, J. Ross Knotts were recalled
Thursday from The Dalles where they
had been attending the Methodist
Episcopal conference. The son went
back to The Dalles yesterday to be
ordained today. He planned to hasten
home after the Sunday ceremonies.
Exhibit Here An "Iron lung" and
other respirators manufactured by
the J. H. Emerson company of Cam
bridge, Mass., were exhibited In a
car trailer here yesterday afternoon
by Mr. Emerson and his assistant,
W. H. Graves. The exhibit was
brought here at the Invitation of
Dr. Charles T. Sweeney, who saw H
at the recent American, Medical as
sociation convention in San Fran
cisco, Mr. Graves said. Most of the
doctors in town Inspected the equip
ment and It was also displayed at
the Sacred Heart hospital. For a
short time the "iron lung" was dem
onstrated for the public In the trailer
near the railroad atatlon. In addition
to 'ts use In Infantile paralysis case,
the "Iron lung" may be used In cases
or gas poisoning, electric shock, al
coholic coma, drug poisoning, drown
ing and temporary respiratory failure
due to Injuries to the spinal chord,
Mr. Graves explained.
PAT. OFF.
TYPE)
PERSONAL
Neb rank sm Here Arthur McVeigh,
Mrs. Ella Temon and Miss Rosemary
McVeigh of Spalding. Neb., arrived
in Medford recently to spend the
summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McVeigh, Jr., at their home on 515
Pennsylvania avenue.
Returning Home Jasper Van PH
of Harbor is to be dismissed today
from the Osteopathic hospital where
his right eye was surgically removed
June 31. His eye was Injured In an
automobile accident In April.
Tires Stolen Harold Aberle. man
ager of the Standard station at 701
West Main street, told state police
that four Atlas tires were stolen
from the station sometime Wednes
day night. Police said that the sta
tion had been entered by a thief who
Jimmied the lock on the front door.
At Crater Lake Charles R. Brill,
chief of the division of malls and
files of the national park service,
Washington. D. C, left here by train
for Portland Thursday night after
spending the day at Crater lake
national park. He was accompanied
by his wlfo. Frank L. Ahern, chief
of the safety division, also was an
official visitor at Crater lake Thurs
day. He continued his tour by train
from Klamath Falls.
Drunks Fined Charged with being
drunk on a public highway. Owen
McCaffey. 48. of Klmath Falls.;
Watklns Davis. 36. an Indian from
Beatty, and Mrs. Alameda Bazan, 16.
of Chlloquln were all fined 110 and
costs In Justice of -the peace court
yesterday morning. McCaffey was
unable to pay his fine and was
remanded to the county Jail to serve
five days. State police arrested al
three of them after their automobile
ran lntc a ditch on the Pacific high
way about a mile north of Phoenix
early Saturday morning.
Minor Accidents Minor accidents
reported to city police Included one
nt Bartlett and Fifth streets yesterday
morning between cars driven by W. S.
Morgan of 439 South Central avenue
and Dr. R. P. Mortensen of Route 4;
one on West Main street between Fir
and Grape streets Friday afternoon
Involving machines operated by Alicia
L. Estes of Kings highway and Cal R
Husch of Hanford, Cal.: and one on
the Jacksonville highway a mile from
Medford Friday night between cars
operated by J. H. Swem of 217 East
Main street and I. D. Hughes of 1115
West Second street.
BAD,
CO
COM1
sotG
Wrestling Card
JULY 4TH AT 8 P.M.
IN GIANT OPEN AIR ARENA
3000 SEATS, 40o GEN. ADM.
See The Spectacular Fireworks
Display From
Swimming
DANCING TWIN 'PLUNGES
SATURDAY and MONDAY
ARCHIE LEGO and ORCHESTRA
ALSO
DIVING EXHIBITION SATURDAY EVE
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST, JULY 4TH
Enjoy the' Cool Comfort
LithiaPark
Rangers Here Paul Brtnson, dis
trict ranger of the Rogue River
national forest at Butts Falls, and
Homer Hlxon, district ranger at
Union Creek, conferred with forest
executives at Medford " headquarters
yesterday,
To Leave Hospital 8. C. Godlova
Is to be discharged today from the
Osteopathic hosMtal where he has
been receiving medical attention for
some time. He will return to his
home at 345 North Bartlett street
where he may receive a few friends
each day during a period of convalescent.
SPANISH VETS PICNIC
Veterans of the Spanish-American
War will hold their annual ptcnlo In
Uthla park at Ashland at 13:30 p. m.
today, wltt alj Spanish-American vet
erans and their families In Southern
Oregon welcome to attend.
Those attending are asked to bring
a basket of lunch and their own serv
ice and enjoy the day with their old
buddies of 98.
Coffee and Ice cream wlU be served
free.
Dairyman Borrows
Pumper to Save Hay
Les Oilman was In town yesterday
afternoon when he received word one
of the Oilman dairy barns out In
the country was on fire.
Oilman dashed to city fire head
quarters, borrowed a pumper can of
water and raced to the farm. He
found a little blaze In some stored
hay, put the pumper can to work
and quickly extinguished the fire.
There was no damage.
BANGS DISEASE VACCINE
BASIS FOR BAN ON MILK
A warning to dairymen agatnat uue
of live organism vaccine, suggested
as a cure for bovine Bang's disease.
Is published In the June Isaue of
tho Oregon department of agriculture
bulletin.
The bulletin' cites the Instance rf
a Klamath Falls 100-cow dairyman
who used the vaccine. The vaccine
causes a positive reaction for some
time to Bang's dlsessa testa, and In
some Instances permanent reaction
The state Inspector barred the milk
from the market. .
SEMI-ANNUM CLEARANCE
Coat - Dresses - Hats
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
ASHLAND
Two Glorious Days of Fun
,nd
. a
Mack Lillard's
the Arena
FOLLOWING
WRESTLING
BROWNING
CARNIVAL
Merry-Oo-Roundi Ferris Wheel: Merry Mliup; Tllt-a-whlrl)
Seaplane Four showa and IS Concessions. Fan for all!
Showing full week of holiday.
BASEBALL
ASHLAND vs. HILT
Twin Plunges-Helman Baths
Jackson Hot Springs
CIVIL WAR VETS
LEAVE FOR EAST
With a group of patriotic society
representatives wishing them a
pleasant Journey and a safe return,
three OlvU war veterans left her
by train last night for a national
encampment at Gettysburg, Pa.,
which will commemorate the great
battle of 7ft yeara ago.
The veterana were Frank Mensjo
of Medford, J. O. Woods of Centra
Point and Cyrenus Vromsn of Oold
Hill. Mr. Mengoz and Mr. Woods
boarded the train here. Mr. Vroman
at Gold Hill. Mrs. Woods accom
panied her husband.
All Civil war veterana, both from
the north and the south, wlU be
guests of the government at th.
encampment. All expenses are paid
tor each veteran and an attendant.
Many moist eyes were seen In the
group of patriotic citizens as th.
train atarted the three old warriors
on the long trip. For many of th
nation's Civil war . veterana It will
undoubtedly be the last Journey,
several In th. send-off group felt.
Oust Oullty Official
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 35. (AP)
Th. Nebraska supreme court ousted
Lieutenant Governor Walter H. Jud
genaen from office today, ruling hi.
position was vacated last March when
h. was sentenced to serve two to
flv years for embezzlement.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ad..
Swedish Massage
Helman Baths
MODERATE CHAROES
Ashland Phone 144
WELL DRLLING
New Modern Equipment .
ROBT. BURNS
Ht. 1, Box 263. Phone 6T
Grants Pass. Ore.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
LkmMd by Sum t Clttonh
WILDBERG BROS.
smkltino as REFINING CO.
O&cm: 72 Mfc St.,Sn Freiwwea
Plant! Souui SM rHMW
Celebrate
July 3 -4
Monday July 4th
GRAND
PARADE
SOAP BOX DERBY
Tennis Kiddies Contest
AMUSEMENT
JUNE 28
JULY 4TH
of
0