MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON', TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Hai Broken Leg Mr M. Kogtr ut
GoW Hill wu taken to the Com
munity boepttal this morning, suffer
ing from broken- leg.
To Yrekt Mrs.. C. I. Reynolds and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, motored to
Treks yesterday, to vl< Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Suffeoool.
From Seattle The Seattle folk
1 who stopped at the hotels In the
city list night were H. W. Sawdon,
Mr. and Mrs. A F. Amesen, P. W
Lyn&ky and 0. O. Nunn.
Files North I. T. Andres, manager
of the local Montgomery Ward & ;o.
store, flew to Portland Sunday on the
tri-motor, on company business. He
will reutrn hew Wednesday.
Relnklng Fined Walter Relnklng
was fined M-50 costs, and given -10
days' suspended sentence in Judge
H. D. Reed's court at Gold Hilt Sat
urday, for switched license plates.
Gypsies Here Five cars of gypsies,
en route south, passed through Med
ford yesterday afternoon, escorted by
city and state police. The transients
were not allowed, to stop here.
Trees Broken Andy Thanos stated
today that two small maple trees at
his residence were torn from the
ground and broken up, sometime
after 11 o'clock last night.
i Mrs. Vincent ail Word has been
received here from Portland, stating
that Mrs. Alice Vincent of Jackson
ville is critically 111 in the Good Sa
maritan hospital In that city, having
undergone an operation.
Returns to Work Mrs. Emma
Cllne's friends will be glad to know
that she Is again able to be at her
beauty shop after an .Illness of sev
eral months.
To Do Catering Mrs. Sue Thell
mann, who recently arrived here from
Spokane, -to make her home, Is now
residing with her sister, Mrs. o. S
Sautter. 628 Palm street, and will
do catering.
Benefit Dance The Royal Neigh
bors lodge will give a benefit dance
in Jacksonville at the U. 8. hall, to
morrow evening, It was announced to
day. Mualc for the affair will he fur
nished by the Oregon Lumberjacks.
On Business Here--J. W. Gaines,
Southern Pacific traveling passenger
agent, with headquarters in Portland
is on Medford attending to, business
matters, haying arrived by train last
evening.
From Portland Guests at the ho
tels, who are registered from Port
land. Include O. F. Walker, G. D.
MUlgan, A. Z. Sherrlg, E. C. Llnd-
strand, B. A. Tatum, J. W. Gaines,
Roy F. Wild man. Mr. and. Mrs. A. B
Chaney, O. 7. Gaskell, B. R. Wagner
and F. W. Zerenner.
At the Hotels George C. Barbour,
W. W. Loom Is and C. M. O'Malley of
Roseburg were among the Oregonlans
registered at hotels here last night.
Others from state points were George
I. Let son, O. A. Prince, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Shallhorn and Robert M. Betts
of Eugene and James Mott of Salem,
Schedule Clinic The regular
monthly clinic for children will be
conducatde by the Jackcon County
Health association at the courthouse
Thursday, starting at 1:30, according
to announcement made today. Ap
polntmenta may be made by calling
1350 before that time.
McRevnolds Coming Examinations
for operators and chauffeurs will oe
given Friday and Saturday, upstairs
in the city halt, by Ward McReyn
olds, state examiner. November
he will be in the hall from 9 a. m.
to S p. m., and on November 5 from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Cochran Transferred Rodney
Roach, state police officer In the
game division, arrived In Medford
yesterday from Eugene, to take up
a his headquarters In this district.
Officer Roach Is filling the vacancy
.left by the transfer of Officer Jerry
Cochran to Eugene.
"
At Club Meeting Donald Husband
cf Eugene, president of Active Inter
national, and Edwin Johnston of Eu
gene, district governor, will be guests
of honor at the regular meeting of
the local Active club at the Hotel
Holland tonight, Francis Barr has
arranged some special entertainment
for the evening and President h. L.
Sanders urges all members to be
'there.
1
A New One
We are offering a new
Cracked Wheat Loaf
at a dime.
The same type cracked
wheat loaf, originated
by Fluhrer which hat
outsold by a large mar
gin all other similar
breads, in a new shape
and size and a greater
value at 10 cents.
Ask your grocer about
it.
J
Personal
From Distance A party from Van
couver, B. C, registered at a local
hotel Included J. B. Doune. C. Irving,
L. H. Rankin and I. Ramsby.
Warrens Here Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Warren of Portland were overnight
guests here, en route home from Ari
zona. Mr. Warren la with the state
fie marshal's office.
Bicycle Stolen Wilson Church,
who resides at 43S North Bartlett
trt. reported to the city police that
his bicycle was stolen from the Lin
coln school yesterday afternoon.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. S. E.
Curneen of Crescent City underwent
an operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital this morning, and was reported
as getting along nicely this afternoon,
Leave for Indianapolis Mildred
and Reba Sherln left last evening for
Indianapolis, Ind., to make their
home with their grandmother, Mrs,
John Saneck. They have been in
Medford for the past three years.
Card Party Non-affiliated mem.
bers of the Eastern Star are giving a
card party tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the Masonic hall, to which
all members and their friends arc ex
pected to attend. Reservations are
being made with Mrs. R. A. Martin,
498-L, and Miss Ann Detweiler, 875-L
Chicken Coop Burns The city fire
department answered a call to the
City Cleaning establishment on North
Riverside avenue at 13:05 last night.
where a small chicken coop was on
fire. The structure caught fire from
some burning grass, the department
reported. The building was com
pletely destroyed.
m
Injures Hand Miss Florence Sev
erance, student at the Oregon State
college In Corvallls, has been in the
hospital suffering from a severed ar
tery In her hand, according to her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Severance, who re-
utrned from the north this morning.
Miss Severance cut her hand at one
of the school laboratories.
Favos Hoover J. W. Slrkpatrlck
returned from Portland Monday night
and reports that he found a strong
sentiment there for the re-election
of President Hoover. He attended a
lunoheon of the Life Underwriters
of Oregon association where a straw
vote was taken on the candidates.
Herbert Hoover received 125 votes and
Franklin D. Roosevelt 44.
From the South From Los An
geles, R. A. Swain, R. G. Miller and
Jack Kulka are registered at the ho
tels, as are James G. Butler of San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poog,
Jr., of Princeton, F. E. Curneen and
family of Crescent City, Mr. and Mrs,
R. E, Squire, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Weaver of Yreka, Al Gllhauser and
Phil V. Rupper of Oakland.
Publishes Song Friends In this
city of Mrs. Elsie Broadley . Mont
gomery of Sacramento, Cal., have re
ceived copies of the ballad entitled
"Only for You," both the text and
music having been written by her.
Elsie Broadley will be remembered
fcy a number of Medford people, as
she made her home here with her
parents a number of years ago. Her
father, John 'Broadley, owned the
greenhouse on the hill across the
road from the city reservoir.
Hit-Run Driver H. W. Bullock of
Sacramento, Cal., was arrested on
Blackwell hill yesterday afternoon by
state police, for having, badly dam
aged an automobile in an Ashland
parking lot, and then leaving imme
diately. Bullock was reutrned to
Ashland by the officer The Cali
fornia man was en route to Portland,
he said. His car had a 1931 Texas
license and a temporary California
license.
TRUCKERS LARGE
Aooordlng to Al Uttrell of Llttrell
Parts company, here, truck operators
are among southern Oregon s largest
sources of general revenue to the :
merchant.
Tho truck men have spent 9498,500
for tires, gasoline, oil and parts In !
southern Oregon during the past two
years, he asserts. This does not In
due the thousands of dollars In sal
aries to their employes, who live in
southern Oregon and spend these sal
aries with the merchants hore.
If the Freight Truck and Bus bill
passes, southern Oregon will lose
thousands of dollars annually In In
creased freight rates. Increased prices
on evr7thlnk sold by the, merchant,
in addition to the money spent by
the truck men themselves, says Mr.
Llttrell. Mr. Littrell also stated that
he "believed that every voter In
southern Oregon should do all pos
sible to defeat the Freight Truck and
Bus bill by voting 315 X No."
PIPES 10 SPEAK
November 3, from 7 to 7:30 p. m.,
A. W. Pipes will deliver another talk j
over KMED, dealing entirely with
local conditions. Further exposures
In the'publlc and political life of this
city and this section will be dealt I
with, which he saya will prove a f
greater surprise than any he has yet '
given. He hopes every person rn j
Jackson county will hear his talk. ;
and suggests that radio parties i
throughout Jackson county be ar-'
ranged to hear his discussion from !
first hand Information,
Special Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter No.
33 R. A. M. Tuesday. Not.
1st at 7:30 p. m. Work In
P. M. and t M. deirees.
ON RADIO NOV. 3
Visitors Invited.' By order or E. I..
Lenox, H. P.
060. ALDEN, Secretary.
PEAR RECIPES 10
EARTH'S CORNERS
A cross-section of the distribution
spread of Medford Bartlett pears wss
made available today when a check
was made on the Inquiries for pear
recipe booklets received by the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce. With
the marketing season for Bart let u
practically finished, It is believed that
the figures released today are indi
cative of the Mies of this variety,
according to chamber officials.
Since the first of the current mar
keting season. 307 inquiries for the
pear booklets have been received, with
the state of New York leading In the
requests, with 79 inquiries. Illinois
was second with 63. followed by New
Jersev with 37. Pennsylvania sent
10, Massachusetts 13, Colorado 13,
Wisconsin 15, Missouri 8, Minnesota
8, Ohio 7. i
Among the foreign coufttrles, Eng-!
land leads the list of enquirers with
9, closely followed by Canada with
8. Letters have also been received
from Holland, France, Germany,
Crjecho-Slovakla, Denmark and Swit
zerland, indicating that the Bartlett
variety has received wide distribution
In European countries.
Thirty-two states of the United
States were represented In the tabu
lation of letters received so far this
season, Including and In addition to
those already mentioned, Indiana.
Georgia, Louisiana. Virginia, West
Virginia, Iowa, Maine, Oklahoma,
Rhode Island, Nebraska. Tennessee,
Alabama, Maryland, Connecticut. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, New Hamp
shire, California, Texas and District
of Columbia.
Most of the letters received indi
cated that the writers were quite
pleased with the Medford pears, and
asked information on different meth
ods of preparing them.
From now on until next May ana
June, Inquiries will come in at a
greater rate than before, according to
the experience In previous years.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1. (AP) Cattle,
50, calvea 10. sheers 35c lower; ,he
stuff 60c lower, calvea and veal lower.
Steers, 600-900 lbs., medium, 84.50 1
5.25; common, 3.004.50; 900-1100
lbs., medium, 4.50t5.25; common, 83
4.50; 1100-1300 lba medium, 84.35
(ft 5.0S; heifers, 550-850 lbs., medium,
83.50a4.35: common, 82.50 3.50;
cows, common and medium, 82.26
3.00: low cutter and cutter, 81009
3.35; bulla (yearlings excluded) good
and choice (beef) 82.0093.75. cut
ter, common and medium, 81.50ct3.00.
Vealers (milk fed) good and choice
85.00(if5.50; medium. 83.755.00; cull
and common, 82.00(33.75: calvea. 250
500 lbs., good and choice. 83.755t5.0O;
common and medium. 82.00 ct 3.75.
Hogs 200; light butchers 15c lower.
Light lights, 140-160 lba.. good ana
choice, 83.25s3.85; lightweights, 160-
180 lbs., good and choice. 83.75ct3.85:
180-200 lbs., good and choice. 83.75 c?
3.85; medium weight, 200-220 lbs.,
good and choice, 3.25(s3.85; 220-250
lbs., good and choice. 83.00ci3.25:
heavyweights. 250-290 Vos., good and
choice, 82.75365; 290-350 lbs., gooa
and choice, 82.65 a 3.50; packing bows,
275-500 lbs., medium and good. 82 50
i3.00: feeders-stockers. 70-130 lbs..
good and choice, 83.00si3.80.
Sheep and lambs 150: weak.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 1. fP) COUN
TRY MEATS Selling price to retail
ers: Country-killed hogs, best butch
ers under 150 lbs. 6-5H: vealere,
80-100 lba. fl'4-7c lb.; lambs 0-9
lb.: yearlings 5c lb.; heavy eyes 3c
lb.;; canner cows 3-S e; bulls 4
4V4 c lb.
POTATOES Local 65c orange box;
Deschutes gems 00c; Yakima gems
60-80c cental.
Butter, butterfat, egga and live
poultry unchanged.
Onions, wool, hay quotations un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 1. (API
Wheat: Open High Low-' Cloae
Dee. : 4314 -3b !4
May 4814 .4814 -4714 -4714
' Caah wheat:
Big Bend blueatem .504
Dark hard winter 12 percent 49
Dark hard winter n percent .47
Soft white .41
Weatern white .40
Hard winter .41
Northern spring , .40
Weatern red .3(11,4
Oata: No. a white . 117.00
Today's car receipt: Wheat 43;
flour 3; corn 1; oats 1.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN rRANCISCO. Not. l.iP)
Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco, 33.
STUDIO
James Cagney-Joan Blondell
In "The Crowd Roars '
Wed. Lore Is a Racket
Adults 13c Children 5r
Home Owned
Hoxy
Phone 291 r
Home Owned A Operated
STARTS TODAY
ROBERT MONTGOMERY U
"BUT THE FLESH
IS WEAK"
Alo Pltts-Todd Comedy
Whlppett Racing Sew,
Pallr Mais. 1:30 Eve. 7 p.
Coming To Craterian Screen
One of the scenes from "The Blonde Captive
terlan Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Average
(Copyright. 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 1:
50 30 30 SO
IntTls Rr's Ufa Total
Today 61.8 28.4 85.0 63.7
Prey day .. 63.1 27.8 27.8 65.2
Week ago .... 51.7 36.0 84 0 63.7
Year ago .... 81.6 40.3 121.2 84.6
3 yra. ago ....192.5 153.4 333.1 191.8
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 1:
20 ao 30 eo
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
H 62.7 64.2 81.S 60.6
62.7 64.6 81.0 60.7
.. 62.6 64.6 82.2 69 8
.. 73.5 80.5 00.2 81 4
.. 01.7 102.0 06.5 08.7
Today
Prev day .,
Week ago .
Year ago .
3 yrs ago .
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Up) The
stock market slid quietly lower early
today, then drifted along with little
change the remainder of the session.
The closing tone was heavy, with
numerous loss of 1 to 3 points. Trad
ing was In slightly largr volume than
the previous session, but the turn
over was only around a half million
shares.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stock follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 71
Am. Can 40
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 7 lA
A. T. & T 100
Anaconda 84
Atch. T. & S. P 40
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot ..
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .........
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet -
Radio
Sou. Pac.
0
17
134
0
ai(,
324
, 28 '4
. 12"&
20
31
11
27
2 ft
31
54
18
Std. Brands .
14ft
WEDNESDAY
VAUDEv LLE
HOT FROM THE BIO CIRCUITS RIGHT TO MEDFORD
AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN YOU WOULD HAVE
TO PAY TO SEE THE SAME SHOW IN THE CITIES
.FEATURING.
SEYMORE and CORNCOBB
Two Snicks we promised last month, but couldn't
deliver because California cities wouldn't let them go
JACK and BETTY CAVANAUGH
Wild and Wooly West
JIMMY DUNN and MABEL
KEN
5 MUSICAL
ALSO
NOVEL SCREEN PROGRAM
Featuring a Number of
Novel Short Features
The Biggest Show
In Southern Oregon
at Bargain Prices
PRICES
This Show Only
MATINEE
ADULTS
25c
EVENING
35c
Kiddies 10c
which comes to the Cra-
St. OH Cal.
St. Oil N. J
2414
304
4
33 4
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
..... 22
U. s. Steel...
. 34
Vaudeville Again .
Booked For Holly
Showing at the Holly the At 1 for
the last times today la "Virtue",
which features Carole Lombard and
Pat O'Brien.
Tomorrow's show at the Holly will
present another of the big vaudeville
bills that have proven so popular at
the Holly. This month's bill will pre
sent five big time acts that are cer
tain to please. Seymore and Corn
cobb who were billed last month but
who couldn't appear because they
were held over In California houses
will be on this bill for certain.
Jimmy Dunn and Mabel, another
big time act will furnish a cyclone of
laugh provoking action ad hokum as
well as some snappy music and danc
ing. Jack and Betty Cavanaugh who
were also billed before but could not
appear because of being held over will
appear in their wild west act. Ken
Rosa and the Musical Sweethearts
will complete the bill.
Tuneful Melodies
In Rial to Picture
The lilting tunes of Viennese melo
dies form the background for "The
Office Girl" at the Rial to theatre for
today and tomorrow. There are sev-
eral songs, some of which are sung by
the charming star, Renate Muller.
"Sheets' Gallagher brings his In
imitable comedy to the screen In
"The Finishing Touch," two reels of
fun and nonsense. There Is also
one of the popular Screen Snapshots,
.
SALEM, Nov. 1. (AP) It took the
state board of control today but five
minutes to transact Its business. In
cluding authorization of food supply
purchases and an order curtailing
biennial reports of state Institutions
to a minimum, eliminating details.
.
Royal Neighbors Lodge Benefit
Dance, Jacksonville U. 8. hall, Wed
nesday, Nov. 3. Music by Oregon
Lumberjacks. Admission 38 couple.
Ba correctly corseted
by ETHELWYK B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly street
LAST TIMES TODAY
"VIRTUE"
THURSDAY
ROSS
SWEETHEARTS
B
HEALTH WORKERS
NAMED FOR HELP
IN
Announcement has been made of
the Jackson county health workers
of the Jacksonville untl who will aid
In the winter's activities to be car
ried on by the organisation. Mrs.
I. E. Schuler of Medford Is sponsor
for the group.
Clinic dates are the second Thurs
day In each month, and the home
meetings on the first Tuesday of the
month.
In charge of the clinic in the health
rooms, and hostesses for the home
meeting of the month, the following
members of the Jacksonville unit
have been named: Mrs. Knight, No
vember; Mrs. Llndley. February: Mrs.
Fred Fl:k. March: Mrs. H K. Hanna.
April; Mrs. Knight, May: and Mrs.
Fred Fick. the round- up and June
home meeting.
Members of the Jacksonville health
unit and oommltteos are: Mrs. Fred
Pick, chairman, Mra. Frank Llndley
and Mrs. S. Jones, education; Mrs.
Severance, publicity: Mrs. Ulrlch and
Mrs. Ssnden, supply; Mrs. H. K. Han
na and Mrs. Clinton Smith, nurse;
Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Ray Coleman,
finance: and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter,
seal sale chairman.
Each town in the county has an
active group of workers with officers
and heads who are responsible for
the health activities of their com
munlty. Although none of the mem
bers receives any salary for her work,
a great deal of good has been accom
plished through the efforts of the
Jackson County Health association,
It has been pointed out.
In each community there are com
mittees on clinics, study groups,
Christmas seal aales and school work.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished house, close
In. 14 Almond St. Tel. 498-R.
WANTED One twin bed or sm all
slrce bed. Will pay cash. Write
Box 8007. Mall Tribune.
CAPABLE young woman wants work
of any kind. References, 349 9o.
Riverside.
WANTED To buy leather coat to
fit 17-year-old girl. Must be In
good condition. Address Box 8383,
Tribune.
FURNISHED apartment with rsdlo.
Private and pleasant. 818 So. Oak
dale. FOR RENT- Beautiful furnished
home, 840 E. Dth. Phono 1388-J.
Also 3-room furnished cabin, 7.50
f" ANY ANY 4 F
15C SEAT TIME IOC
Today & Wednesday
THE
SEASON'S SBNSATtONAlJ;
MUSICAL COMEDY.
Added
Skeet, Oallegher, "The Finishing
Touch"
Screen Snnpshot,
fMKK.tR
(BaTOBBE
Look at these liberal allowances t
i DuofoUJ or Lady Duof old Pen,
- and an old pan
I3.7S Pencil to match,
- and an old pencil
3.2S Lady Duofold Pencil,
only '2? and an old pane!)
7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen,
only 5? and an old pan
U.U Pencil to match,
only and an old panel!
$10 Duofold Da Luia Pan,
only and an old pan
$5 Da Luxa Pencil to match,
my -
and
PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE
The executive board of the county,
composed of 11 members, meets once
a month to organise, plan finances,
and discuss problems of the com
munities. Each unit has bi-monthly
meeting for the discussion of various
group problems.
The association has entire charge
of the tuberculosis seal sale, the
fund, of which help carry on the
fight against tuberculosis.
AT CP.
(Contributed)
There will be a non-parttoan meet
ing of the voters of the Central Point
district In the auditorium of the
hlfch school building Thursday, Nov.
3rd. at 7:30 p. m. The purpose of the
discussions will be to set before the
voters the true purposes of certain
measures to be voted on in the com
ing election, and to urge all voters to
use their fmui-hbw fuid help settle
these questions right.
Supt. H. P. Jewett will be one of
the speakers, and Rev. W. J. Howell,
of Medford will speak. If the- !s a
question In your mind as to what
to do in any certnln matter of the
measures, you are asked to come with
your problem, and let's look at It
frankly.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batterlf,
6-Tolt, 13-plute. I year guaran
tee. S3.50
Re-ch. 50c. Our Make 55c
Re-nound armatures $1 np
1S23 N. Riverside rhone 1338
"DICK" BARTHELMESS in THE )Scmir
COMING TOMORROW
AN ABSOLUTELY AUTHENTIC
AMAZING ADVENTURE
tJ Narrative by
LOWELL T-f4
THOMAS Jjfr Kf
Can whlta &W''Jk JT
woman find "L'J fi0
peace In being Sitgf t
a primitive
SELECTED SHORT
DUn
ouoeoin
an old pencil
When you're HEALTHY
you're HAPPY
Happy day are usually healthy
days. Why not add to these
sunshiny days I
Poor health and constipation
go hand in hand. Get rid of
common constipation by eating
a delicious cereal.
Tests show that Kellogg!
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ei
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to aid regularity. All-Bran
is also twice as rich in iron an
an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" In All-Bran It
much like that in leafy vege;
tables. How much better than
taking pills and drugs so often
harmful.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not relieved
this way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers.
In tho red-and-.
green package.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek,
LAST TIMES
TONITE
SALL-BRaH
USl
-PLUS
SUBJECTS
Aki..
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for the New Term of School
and the New Business Upturn
To reduce retailer,' atocks for late fall and Christmas
shipments, Parker oilers you a $1.25 to $2.60 caah
allowance for your old pen on the new streamlined
Parker Duofold Pen, or 75c to $ 1 .00 for an old mechanl
ral pencil on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil.
The Duofoldi offered are NOT discontinued models,
but Parker's fineat and latest exclusive jewel-like
colors in non-breakable Permanite Sea Green and
, Black, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and other all
' iold mounted, and all with Parker's auper-amooth.
r'special-order Duofold point, extra ink capacity, and
quick-starting, non-clogging feed.
The Pens and Pencils you trade in do not have to be
Parkers. We only require that the old pen have a 14k
gold point.
So ransack the home and office for old pens and
pencils. Take them to the nearest pen counter, trad
them in. like cash, and walk out with a brand new
Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry
Parker reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any
time. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wiscpnsin.
AT ANY TIME-SO DON'T DELAY