Brothers Permanently
Reunited Here After
43-Year Separation
Reading a United Press storyiin Medford, where he moved in
about two brothers reunited
after being separated for 30
years made Charles L. Suther
land, 344 Mae street, think that
maybe he had one to top it.
Charles Sutherland (nee Rig
gins) was only six years old when
he and his four-year-old brother,
Tom Riggins, .were separated
When his mother died, Charles
was adopted by Angus Suther
land and raised in Portland. His
brother was cared for by tela
tives of his mother. Thus
Charles grew to adulthood be
fore even learning his name was
Riggins and that he had another
family somewhere.
It was in 1890 that the broth
ers were separated. Forty-three
years later, July 3, 1933, they
were first reunited when Tom
came here from Boise to visit
Permanently Reunited
Now they are permanently re
united. Tom Riggins came to
Medford two years ago to live
with his brother. He works as a
cook at Lake o' Woods,
Sutherland was 21 before he
learned of his missing family.
In the family Bible he discovered
an Initial an "R" in his name
that didn't seem to belong there.
He kept asking about this until
he finally learned the truth
that he had been born Charles
Riaains and that he had two
brothers.
It was only by chance that the
brothers did manage to track
each other down. Mrs. Elmer
Schumaker, the wife of one of
Sutherland s working compan
ions, visited Mrs. Sutherland and
chanced to ask how her hus
band's name was spelled. Mrs
Sutherland spelled it for her
but explained that his real name
was Charles Riggins. Mrs. Schu
maker remarked then that her
sister-in-law's husband In Boise,
Idaho, was named Tom Riggins
Daughters Named Rose
When it was learned that this
other Riggins had a daughter
'named Rose and that she was
named after her grandmother,
Sutherland decided this more
than coincidence. He also had a
daughter who was named Rose
in honor of her grandmother.
Sutherland wrote Tom Rig
gins in Boise and by mail the
two discovered that they were
brothers. Two months later Tom
arrived in Medford.
Mrs. Sutherland says you
could never mistake the pair as
brothers. "Tom was taller," she
said, "but otherwise they looked
just alike."
After their reunion the broth
ers learned that they once spent
18 days in the same town with
out, of course, knowing it at the
time.
Sutherland, a drummer and a
member of the musicians' union,
went on the road with a carni
val "because I wanted to see if
I could find my brother." He
played 16 days in Tucson, Ariz.,
without knowing that Tom was
then a blacksmith at the Univer
sity of Arizona, there.
Discovered Clue
Early in the century Tom Rig
gins discovered a clue to his
brother Charles' whereabouts
and followed him to San Fran
cisco. But by the time he got to
San Francisco his brother was in
Alaska. Charles returned from
Alaska in 1908 but by then his
brother had again lost track of
him and they proceeded to lose
themselves in the Pacific north
west Charles in Portland and
1929; Tom in Bo"ise, Idaho
The two brothers each have a
son named Robert That is also
the name of a third brother who
is still missing. Sutherland said
he hoped that newspaper publi
cation of his story might help
turn up Robert Riggins, the third
brother, who was raised by the
boys father.
Mrs. Sutherland expressed
faith in the power of the press
in conjunction . with a heavy
dose of coincidence to help
turn up her husband's missing
brother. She has seen it happen
before.
During the war she read a
story in the Portland Oregonian
about a Northwest flier who was
declared one of the nation's
most decorated servicemen. That
serviceman turned Out to be
son of hers by an earlier mar
riage -a son she had lost all
track of for some years.
In And Around Gold Hill
Ross Co. Top Bidder
At Timber Sale Here
The Ross Lumber company of
Camp White and Prospect was
high bidder for an estimated
21,300,000 board feet of timber
offered at an oral auction sale
in the offices of the Rogue
River National forest hefe this
week.
Forest service officials said all
the timber involved was in the
Jim creek area of the Union
creek district. The company's
winning bid was $9.40 per 1,000
board feet for Douglas fir, $32.25
per 1,000 board feet for all pines,
and $3 per l,t)00 feet for all
other species Involved, including
white fir, hemlock, shasta fir
and cedar.
The total stand includes 14,-
500,000 board feet of Douglas
fir, 4,200,000 board feet of other
species, and 2,600,000 board feet
of pines.
Bidders besides Ross Lumber
company were Kogap LiumDer
industries, Medford, and the
Southern Oregon Plywood com
pany of Grants Pass.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Edward Gene Croucher, failure to
stop at stop light, $5.
ftav E. Revholds. 114 Highland
drive, reckless driving, $25.
Patricia Gosrtell, parked wrong side
of street. S2.30.
Raymond Albert cormn, no tan
light, unnecessary noise, total $10.
Pamell James Pierce, failure to
stop at stop sign, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Chester Homer John, overload, $41.
Oscar Waldemar Olson, overload,
$18.
Clarence Wilbur Moore, oVerlength
load. $10. i
CIRCUIT COURT
Bruce Lindgren vs. Betty J. Lind
gren, divorce decree.
Leslie John Shorey Vs. Clara Velrna
Shorey, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Loren Bruce Carter, 21, route one.
box 371, Medford, and June Margaret
Inlaw Cooley, 19, of 424 Melrose av
enue, Medford. .
Russell William Jamison, 28, 745
Dakota avenue. Medford, and Patricia
Ruth Bamum, 25, route three, box
362. Medford.
Eugene Earl- Gemaehlich. 18. route
one, box 339. Medford, and Jean
Gay Cox, 13, of 402 Ross lane, Med
ford. Glenn James Roselle, 46, of 204
Crater Lake avenue, Medford, and
Anna Mae Bennett, 31, of 304 Crater
Lake avenue, Medford.
Lester Franklin Todd. 21, Ashland,
and Evelyn Jean MacKay, 16, Ashland.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p,m. Tor following day; 10 a.m.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
CILEAHHH.
We solicit your cleaning, beliovmg
our service offers you better separ
ation of barley, wheat and oats
from vetches. Your seed is pro
cessed over 3 machines resulting in
a cleaner finished product with less
wasted screenings.
WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT
TO OUR NEW CLEANING PLANT
Let us explain why and how we are able
to do a superior job on your grain. '
Monarch Good & Feed Co.
Gold HillGold Rill Garden
club will meet Friday afternoon,
July .11, at the home of Mrs.
George Dorman on Second. av
enus. The meeting had bee post
poned one week because of the
regular meeting date falling on
July 4. Mrs. Lester Parker will
be co-hostess with Mrs. Dorman.
The annual picnic of the Sun
day school of Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church, which
was postponed from June 29
because of the weather, will be
held Sunday, July 13, at Tou
Velle State park on Rogue river.
Those attending will leave 'for
the park immediately after the
morning church services.
Gold Hill Hobby club will
meet Friday at 8 p.m. a the
home of Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
619 Fifth avenue. Anyone inter
ested in textile stencilling or
figurine painting is invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fields
had as house guests Over the
Fourth of July week-end their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fields and son, David,
from Eugene.
Mrs. Vaughn Whitmore's sis
ter. Miss Mary Sherbert of
Portland, returned to her. home
in Portland last Tuesday after
spending a two weeks vacation
at the Whitmore home in Gold
Hill,
A group of former residents
of Blackwell Hill spent the
Fourth of July week-end here,
camping out at the Lyman place
on the Rogue river. Included
were Mr. and Mrs. George Stone
and two daughters, Jeannette
and Caroline, from Pacoima,
Calif.; Edward Beck of the U.S.
Navy, and Mrs. Beck, from his
station near San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Beck from Mc
Nary, Wash.: Also in the party
was Mrs. Stone's mother form
Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Stone is the
mother of Edward and Clyde
Beck. '.
Charles W. Collier left last
Sunday for Selma,, Ala., to make
his permanent home. The Col
lier home on Highway 99 near
the' Rock Point bridge was sold
to the State Highway Depart
ment for right-of-way for the
new highway. Mrs. Collier pre
ceded her husband to Alabama
several months ago.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Steinmetz this week are their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Steinmetz, from
Portland. The visitors arrived
Saturday and will be here until
the end of this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Drake ar
rived June 28 from Kenosha,
Wise, for a three weeks Visit
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Knapp, on the Old Stage
road. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester of
Fourth avenue and their two
children, Vicki and Ricky, Went
to Diamond lake to spend the
Fourth of July week-end at their
summer cabin. They Were ae
comrjanied by Mrs". Lester's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shontz
of North 99 higlvvay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
the Old Stage road went to Hol
land to spend Fourth of July
with Mrs. Scott's brother, Ross
Warner. Visitors' last Week at
the Scott home here were their
grandson, Robert Scott, and his
new bride, from Klamath Falls
The young couple were on a
honeymoon trip to San Fran
Cisco and down the California
coast.
Mr. arid Mrs. Norval Rice of
Amity visited the Walter Scott
home over the week-end of June
29. That Sunday the Scotts also
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Durrant and son, former
Gold Hill residents now living
in Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Willis of Rogue River; and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Ard Of Med
ford.
Mrs. Carl Nelson , of the Old
Stage road returned, home last
week after spending a week vis
iting in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Romine of
the Old Stage road entertained
a family party at a picnic dinner
on the lawn at their home the
Fuorth of July. Guests included
Mr. Romine's sister, Miss Faye
Romine, his father, Archie -Ro
mine, both Of Gold Hill: his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Thornton Romine, and
their son, Hubert, of Medford;
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lock-
wood of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warden of
the Old. Stage road went on a
week-end camping trip to the
mountain over the Fdurth of
July holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot
and son, Kelly, of the Old Stage
road left Thursday for San Fran
WANTED
ANY KIND OF 1
GOOD, BRIGHT
CLEAN HAY
cisco to visit Mrs. Talbot's moth
er. They will then go up the
Oregon coast to Coos Bay to
visit Mr, and. Mrs. Al Lanham.
Mrs. Lanham is the former Opal
Washburn of Gold Hill, who
later operated Opal's Beauty
Shop at Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Batemah
have sold their home on the
Old Stage road. They plan to
go to southern California in Sep
tember to make their home.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Steinmetz on First
avenue were her niece and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas
and two children. Sherry and
Gary, from McMinnville.' The
visitors also called on relatives
in the Rogue valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps and
two sons', ROnny and Jimmy,
Visited , in Gold Hill this past
week-end with. their great aunt.
Mrs., J. A. Cook. They went on
to Crescent City and stopped
here again on their Way home,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cowan of
Riverside avenue returned home
Sunday from a week's trip to
El Monte, Calif., to visit rela
lives
Mrs. George Turner's 12-year-
old nephew, Dennis Cato, was
expected to arrive by plane to
day from Long Beach, Calif.,
for a six weeks visit at the
Turner home on Sixth street. He
will also visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Elliott, while here.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cato, will make a trip to Gold
Hill in August to take their son
home.
Visitors last Wednesday at the
George Turner home on Sixth
street were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Barnett from Long Beach, Calif.
Barnett and Turner are fellow
members of a club devoted to
the hobby of restoring antique
automobiles. The Barnetts were
making a trip in search of an
tique autos to buy and restore.
Cpl. Joe Estremado Of the
U. S. Air Force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Estremado of Sardine
Creek . arrived July 4 from Hoi
loman Air Force Base, N. M.,
with his wife, the former Joyce
Phelps of Blackwell Hill. He
will be at his parents' home
until August 1, at which time
he Will report to Camp Stone-
man, near San Francisco, for
an overseas assignment. His
wife will stay here at the Estre
mado home while her., husband
is overseas.
Pvt. Gehe Holderness of the
Signal Corps, U. S. Army, ar
rived this past - week-end with
his Wife, the former Leeann Hut
ton, and their baby daughter,
Renee Jean, from Fort Mon
mouth, N. J., where he has been
stationed. They are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hold
erness, 684 Fifth avenue. He will
be here until July 13, and will
then go to Camp Kilmer, N. J.,
for an assignment overseas in
Austria. His Wife and daughter
Will make their home in Gold
Hill while lie is overseas.
George Haff returned "home by
bus Tuesday after spending the
past two months visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Gold Hill Lady Lions club
will meet Thursday, July 10, at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don
Morrow, corner Third street and
Fifth avenue.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Community Meth
odist church will meet Thurs
day, July 10, at 2 p.m. at the
church, to do work in redec
orating and fixing up the rooms
in .the church annex. Any wom
an willing to help with the work
is invited to attend.
A square dance session spon-
Myers Arraigned
In Shooting Case
Wayne Russell Myers, 54,
Camp White logger, was arraign
ed in district court Monday on
a Charge of assault while armed
with a dangerous weapon, ac
cording to District Attorney Paul
Haviland.
No plea was entered, Havi
land-said, and Myers was allow
ed time to obtain cqunseL Bail
was set at $2,500 by District
Judge Rawles Moore,
Myers was involved in the
July 3 gunplay at the Pine Cone
Inn, 17 South Front street, "in
which Charles V. Jones, 2198
Buckshot road, was shot in the
leg." " ,
Robert Leroy Cloyd, 22, Allen
hotel, was sentenced in district
court Monday to 30 days in the
county Jail for petty larceny to
which he pleaded guilty. He was
charged with taking $118 from
Jackson hotel pinball machines
last Saturday evening.
Wednesday, July 9, 19S2
MZDFOKD (OAEOOIT) MAIL-TRlBtTirr KIKE
Measles Lead List
Of Diseases for Week
Red measles topped the list
of communicable diseases in
Jackson county last week, ac
cording to Public Health Physic
ian A. Erin Merkel. Six of the
county's 10 cases were in Medford.
Other diseases listed in the
release from the health depart
ment included two cases of
mumps and one each of tuber
culosis and pneumonia in Med
ford, one case of trenchmouth in
Ashland and one case of chicken
pox in Butte Falls.
STUDENTS PLAN TOUR
Ashland Summer session
students at Southern Oregon col
lege will take an all-day excur
sion to Crater Lake on Saturday,
according to Oscar C. Bjorlie,
tour director. The group will
leave Ashland at 8 o'clock and
arrive at the park in time for
the 11 o'clock lecture by a park
ranger. The return trip will fol
low a picnic luncheon and will
be by Way of Diamond lake.
Friends of the college are wel
come to join the tour, Professor
Bjorlie said.
Eight -Year-Old Boy
Escapes Serious Hurts
In Tumble over Cliff
Cannon Beach (U.PJ Larry
Cyphres.. Portland, considered
himself about the luckiest eight-
year-old boy in the state Wednes
day.
Larry was feeding a pet deer
at Ecola state park Tuesday
when he lost his footing and
rolled 200 feet down a precipice
to the beach. Witnesses said all
they could see as he fell was
a ball of dust.
Two fishermen picked him up
unconscious and carried him
back to the top of the cliff. Dr.
Frederick Rawls of Seattle treat
ed the' boy and found no frac
tures. The youth suffered mul
tiple lacerations, abrasions and
a mild brain concussion.
sored by Amethyst Rebekah
lodge was held Saturday night
at Odd Fellows hall. The num
ber of adults present was small
er than usual, but a. large num
Der ot teen-agers and upper
grade school children attended.
Wilmer Bailey acted as caller.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Glenn of
Central Point 'attended, and he
helped with instructing. Mr
Bailey announced that the next
dance Would be held Saturday
night, July 19, and that it was
tentatively planned . to hold it
on the tennis court at the Gold
Hill grade school. During inter
mission, refreshments were serv
ed. Hostesses were Mrs. John
Novak and Mrs. Roy Eskew.
Hardwood Floors
SANDED
and FINISHED
20 Years Experience
Modern Equipment
Free Estimates
Phone 2-7143
Is your home
anW?
You can be up to 150, cooler
- with Ful-Thik Batts of
Johns-Manville Spintex Insulation
Your home will be far more comfortable if you install T-M
Spintex Insulation. It's the new long fiber rock wool, an
exclusive Johns-Manville development It is fireproof and
rotproof and gives you the maximum of insulation pef
dollar invested. Call u today. ,
NO DOWN PAYMENT - 36 MOS. TO PAY
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
SIXTH and FIR Since 1908 Phone 2-6251
No Parking Problem Here
. Drive Righf in Our Building and Shop
VFW Convention Opens
Sessions in Astoria
Astoria (U.PJ The annual
state convention of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and its auxil
iary opened here Wednesday
with more than 1,000 visitors ex
pected for the four-day meet.
Seven members of the "Med
ford post and auxiliary are at
tending the state convention ac
cording to local VFW members.
Commander Ed Smith and Mer
rill Beneka are VFW delegates.
Members of the auxiliary who
are attending are Mrs. Nora Wal
ters, president, Mrs. Amy Ran
dle, Mrs. R. E. Schultz, Mrs.
Jack Brummond and Mrs. O. O.
DeBerry.
Sfofe Gets $2,989,048
From Gas Tax in May
Salem (0.PJ The motor ve
hicle fuels tax of six cents a.
gallon brought the state $2,989,
048.95 in May, the secretary of
state s office said Wednesday.
That brought the total for the
first five monthr of the calendar
year to $ 12,611,838.74, an in
crease of nearly half a million
dollars over the 1951 total for
the first five months of $12,139,-928.27.
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday
but scattered afternoon thunder
storms in mountains.
Dae Mail Tribune Want Ads
CHOKED n GAS?
TBA5X HEAVENS) MsgtttUekaiMlnatMM
adifesUea. Whsa It strikes, take Bell-aae
tablet!. Tbn ratals the festest-ecttasr
medicinal known to doctors for the relief at
heart earn, (as and similar dlstrssa, 36.
California
Oregon
Power
Company
COMMON STOCK
Approximate yield based on present dividend
almost 6.
For a Free
Report
Mail the Coupon
Below or Call
There is no satisfactory evi
dence that" other types of injec
tions have any effect on the lo
calization, frequency, or severity
of polio paralysis.
GENTLEMEN:
At no obligation,
please send me a
report on
California Oregon
Power Company
Pacific Northwest Company
Edmund E. Hass, Res. Manager
Medford Hotel Lobby
Telephone 2-8379
Name ..
Address .
City . !.Zone....
FIRST NATIONAL BANK off Portland
JUNE 30, 1952
Member Federal Depoill Insurance Corporation
RESOURCES
Coin in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank..$ 80,081,8(9.30
3S,U5,54S.0
Due from Banks
Total Cash... $111,197,48.10
United Stoles Government Obligations, v
Direct and Fully Guaranteed.. ' 135,429,932.46
Slate, County and Municipal Bonds and
Wqrranls 42,933,480.73
Other Bonds and Securities 4,157,314.12
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .c 1,050,000.00
Loans and Discounts 284,150,60149
Accrued Interest Receivable 3,273,524.97
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and -
Safe Deposit Vaults..'. t . 6,121,780.38
Other Real Estate owned (Branch locations
purchased for future bank premises)....!, 256,375.48
Customers' Liability on Accounts of Letters
of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills 1,013,237.70
Other Resources 436,241.25
TOTAL RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES
Capital ...T.....t..T...$ 15,000,000.00
Surplus 20,000,000.00
IT'S A
CAPITAL
IDEA
Under Our
free Intororlee
SjTltMl
8,772,993.28
Undivided Profits.
Total Capital Funds
Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve
is to apply against any loan losses fhaf
may develop in the future; it has not been
allocated lo any particular loans or type of
loans
DEPOSITS D'mani $368,924,003.44
J Savings and Time..... 174,916,871.94
$ 43,771,993.26
liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor
Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and
Foreign Bills
Interest Received In Advance
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc . .
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
3,154,109.69
543,840,875.38
1,013,237.70
3,678,797.31
2,140,204.37
417,936.27
,596.010,154.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
Composite totals far the First Notions) tank Groupi The tint National Sank of
Portland and its 46 statewide banking offices and 15 affiliated
banks with 18 banking ofless.
DEPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices -. $543,640,875.38
18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group 123,557,291,41
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $667,398,167.00
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $264,150,408.49
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 54,642,752.71
TOTAL. RESOURCES ' $338,993,361. 20
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $596,020,154.00
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 133,876,823.14
TOTAL RESOURCES of the 64 BANKING OFFICES In the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP $729,696,979.14
ON SAVINGS
AT FIRST
NATIONAL
DEPOSITS AUDI
ON OR BEFORf
JULY 10th MM
INTEREST
FROM JULY Is
Savings ore the bock
bone ef American
growth and prosper
ity. They make pes
sible putting money
to work through loans
to Industry, business
end Individuals.
When you sere at The
First National your
savings work for yoe
at the increased rete
of 2, regardless of
the site of your ac
count. THERE'S NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR A
BANK
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
2
On certificates ef
deposit written so
mature in 3 years.
1 ft" ."UT'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
FOBS? NATIONAL DANK OP PORTLAND
f S MA? ! TO $ SIX OATS A WiiK fMClVOrWO MATVKBAT
THESE ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
The First National Bank of Portland and Irs 44 srsrfenrWo banking offices and t$ affHhfd bonks wH It offstoe
Nrtlutii Offices
Portland Main Offlre
tost Peftlsind Branch
Hawthorne Boulevard Branch
Hollywood Ree City Bnmdi
Industrial Branch
Untreck-Kenren Branch
Sizlti and Morrison Branch
IMe and Russell kronen
Bmthu Out of Porfff fie
ALBANY BRANCH
ASHLAND BIANCH
ASTORIA BRANCH
BIND BRANCH '
CENTRAL POINT BRANCH
CONDON BRANCH
COOS BAY R RANCH
COOUILLf BRANCH
(NTERPRKE MANCH
FOSSIL BRANCH
GRANTS PASS BRANCH
CRtSHAM BRANCH
HEPPNER BRANCH
HIILSBORO BRANCH
HOOD RIVER BRANCH '
KLAMATH FALLS
Klamath Falls Branch
South Sixth Street Brandt
1A GRANDE BRANCH
UXEVIEW BRANCH
MEDFORO BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
MOLAllA BRANCH
NEWBERO BRANCH
NORTH BEND BRANCH
NTSSA BRANCH
0AKRID6! BRANCH
Oregon crrr branch
PEN9LETON BRANCH
SALEM BRANCH
snerman coimrr branch
STATION BRANCH
THE DALIIS BRANCH
TILLAMOOK (RANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOODBURN BRANCH
Amiifi 1.111 h fi
first NofoMf tnk
Cross-
First Cartten Bank
fMilwtt CftMfy SVtkfv wrAsIt
(Terrains) -
Phileeteth Brandt (PWIemariil
The Pint NsHmmI Bank ef
C itlees Oreve
The Pint Neftenal Bank ef I
Sprift9gi'iM ovfvsKst (Spriftfftsjtsfl
TIm First NsstiMMsi etank trf
The HrttNaHenol Beak of tit mta
Stete Bet ef MoftW Ctili
Mntarte)
(Pertlond)
Tfce Pint NeHeool Bank of
PrtnevlUe
Seta Stats) sWssIt
&TlCeie'Mae!I'wi'e6
AH the ebove banks exitem of the Feetrel Deposit lenmmee Cereeretlos.
Corner 10th and South Fir
Phone 2-6701
NORTON MIUINO"CO.
10 West Jackson Stmt
-
.-T BW.