Local and Personal
I.-"". ... i.t evening lor
.f.end to business
(t0
. w W RteftlOW
KMT the Shasta
I:11?' ... ..tend to bual-
, firanl" ram Mr.. J- W.
train this morning
,fP where she was called
;,"of her parents, Mr. and
lf, Hcston. ,
mv-Mr. and M". C. W.
c". :.,n KOIN. Port-
:IX-mint guests in IM-
he 0 ..... nt a. local
11-lns l5lv'1"
-
... , Mr. W. H.
m'rnen 'from Portland this
bv train, iney u
"1 . -,.tion of the Orc-
Teachers' association.
L Ft-A. B- "allsback .-
I. ttcrnoon sunerea i.j."
I I, K i .n stitches.
L,. necessii'"e
it with an ax while shopping
ha norr.e i" n"-
f.m Vnrtll GUV W-
n-ace returned here tills morn
r' train from Portland, where
, been nteniing to
Biirrhardl Here Miss Bnrch
vmerly of this city, now sup
L 0f snfoifl Lane hospital. Is
; of Mips "cien ne""
rrom Country-h. H. Wyant of
Creek and Mrs. Charlie Wllkln-
Dead Indian were in
ftttendlnti to business mas-
r.d buying supplies.
U stolrn Roser Henselman
outh Newtown street naa nm
. stolen Inst nint irom sw
it his home, a report with the
:llce shows.
w
nuimirn Mr. and Mrs. R.
f Denver. Colo., and M. H.
im and W. J. Decker of Van-
n r. wrA tr onlv attests
-ed at hotels here last night
distant points.
Sorth for Holiday Mrs. Al
li leaving tonight for Rose-
There she wilt meet Mr. Flora
ontlnue north with him to eu
ffhere the? will spend New
day.
-a Portland Amonsr the few
zuests listed from Portland were
ai Mrs. A. J. Fisher. Mr. and
a. M. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. C,
:rers. C E. Benson, R. T. Crake
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacque.
Li Hmse T.enves Miss Geraldlne
Wt by train todny for Nampa.
irhcre she will resume her
She was the euest here over
lolldays of her parents, Mr. and
L. C. House.
Ire for VMt Mr. flnd Mrs. Wll-
Carr of San Frnnclsco arrived
sn the Shrtsta this morning to
llr. Car.-s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r:, and Mrs. iienjamln Harrison
"ts creek.
(nse Issued A marriage license
:sracd yesterday at the county
s office to Percy F. Starrltt, 24,
a Francisco, and Minerva C.
Vary, 26. riteo of that city. He
his occupation as a clerk, and
is a school teacher.
tr it flev Announcement was
( today that Glen Breedlobe has
pd to the Rex cafe, where he
ie In chnrsf- of the Rex bakery.
a and Danish pastries will be
"-fd, and the Rex will now retail
7 goods.
ilmrnlnns Mrs. Dickinson and
Mrs. Secaur and Mrs. Watts
1 at local hotels last night
Mecioud. Others from the
state were A. E. Peterson of
fc7. Mrs. F. Custer of Los An
11 H. Freidonthnl of Run Jose.
f Kamph of Smith River, Mr. and
IH. M. Forto and A. S. Wood of
tad. Mrs. Nellie Reagan of Santa
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0.
Pw of s.in Francisco.
B'fk In Hospital-jceph Ch-istof-again
tbls week for medical treat-
OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
Keith Cole III Keith Cole, em
ploye of Groceteria No. 1, is m this I
week with Influenza. I
Mr. Lydlard 111 Wm. Lydlard i
suffering with an attach or influ-;
enza thla week and is i patient at!
the Community hospital.
Has InriiicnzH Dorothy Powell of
Central Point Is among residents of
the valley 111 with influenza this
week.
From Eagle Point A. 0. Mittel
steadt and R. L. seaman of Eale
Point were business callers In Med
rord this morning.
O'nrlens Return Stat police Ser
geant and Mrs. James O'Brien and
daughter returned to Medford by
train this morning from Taco ma
rch ere they spent the Christmas holi
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Stnude Visits Here Mrs. A. J
Staude of the Applegate district was
transacting business in Medford Tues
day and was a guest of her sister.
Mrs. "Andy" Anderson, at her home
on Spring street.
Undergo Operations Mrs. Frank
Ditsworth of Trail underwent a ma
jor operation at the Community hos
pital this morning. Miss Coretha
Churchill of Central Point also un
derwent a major operation.
In Tosemlte Park Misses Donna
and Jane Solinsky, accompanied by
Miss Elaine Brophy, left the first of
the week for Vosemlte national park.
where they will remain until after
New Year's day.
Mr. Eldredne Very III E. N. Eld-
redge, who has been 111 for many
months, was reported slightly worse
today. He had a very bad night,
but had recovered to some extent
this morning.
Returns to School Vernon Cover-
stone left on the Shasta this morn
ing for Portland, where he isvlll re
sume his studies at the UniveVlty of
Oregon medical school. He spentthe
Christmas vacation here with Dr.
Mrs. E. W. Hoffman.
Rain Yesterday Although only a
trace of rain was recorded by the
United States weather bureau be
tween 5 p. m. yesterday and 5 a. m.
today, .03 of an inch was the mea
surement from 5 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Thursday. The total since September
1, 1932. now reaches 7.07 inches.
Shopping Today Mrs. C. H. Smith
of Central Point, Betty OJIeason of
Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Johnson of Shady Cove were shop
ping in Medford this morning. Mr.
and Mrs, Chastaln of Central Point,
A. B. Klum of Butte Falls were also
callera.
McReynolds nere Ward MoReyn
olds. examiner for operators and
chauffeurs conducted tests In the
city hall this morning, and will be
here tomorrow also. The examina
tions are given in the city council
chamber of the hall at Fifth and
Central avenues, between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Sfaters In city With their resl
rinnrH lUUri in skate nolnts outside
of the city of Portland, Mrs. Ruth
Ting Micheil and son ueraia oi duiw
Falls, W. L. Fitzpatrick of Albany,
J. E. Perry and Hugh H. Earle of
Eugene, Eddie Lewis of Salem and J.
Holand of Seaside were hotel guests
In Medford last night.
Whitman in City Phoenix, Ore..
one a famous stage stopping point
on the old Oregon-California route,
was represented at the New Heath
man hotel yesterday by E. A. Whit
man. This arjeient town "is not often
represented at the Portland hotels.
Its history i worthy of being written
for publication by the Oregon His
torical society. The Oregonlan.
imtug hr Train Norman P. Fra-
ley, president of the Crater Lake
Christian Enaeavor ujiwu. i
for Portland on the evening train to
,.fnn fhA .tn.t FMde.ivor executive
meeting to bo held S. turdav and
Monday, December ai ana ..iuiwy
ntv woiaw frtnwrlv of Portland, win
visit friends In that city, also his
sister, Mrs. F. J. Bonn. oore
i return January 4.
HISTORY OF MAN
El
iet Bountj .MontrRiti.K. -
rant, mt l5SUKl t; ' "
county mcn by clerlrt
courtno yestewav. Tf
"oen.xT, ,M"'n L' Sutlon 01
. .loenix, (3 for on
Conovw o( Eagle Point. 3 (or one
coyote; Tom Week, ot Trail. ,3 Ior
SB lor three coyotes; victor Rictiey cl
and one bobe'.t t. !??.?' i Savants Gain Idea of Garden
"mi, 96 ror one coyote. Franir tv.
oTWdford, $3 for one bobcat.
111 I linirilx ft 1 1 ir-n
LlTeftock.
PORTLAND, Dec. 30. (AP) Cattle
35; cilve, 10; steady.
Hogs 550; steady.
Sheep and lambs 50; steady.
Portland Produce
OREGON EXPECTS
10
DRUB SONS IN
ASHLANOTONIGHT
ASHLAND. Dec. 30. (Spl.l "The
team Is getting better, due. I believe,
to the (act that all plavers have re
covered from the llu. Oregon should
give Ashland Normal , real battle
this time, and don't be surprised if
the Duck, trim your team."
The foregoing comment van made
by Sam Wllderman, University of
Oregon sports writer. In connection
with the Oregon Varsity-Sons second
game, scheduled here at the Junior
nign school thl, evening.
Oregon, on a barnstorming tour In
the Bay district, Wednesday night
defeated St. Mary's of Moraga. 19 to
15, In Oakland. The United Athletic
club of San Francisco, which defeat.
ea Oregon last week, 38 to 39, In in
overtime game, Is the strongest team
In the Bay region, rated ahead of
cither California or Stanford.
Coach Hooson brings his squad
back to Ashland today from Port
land and Salem, where they have
been barnstorming during the holl
"day season.
JACKSONVILLE YOUTHS
iMin n rnn nnmn iimw
nmu ruKM uk
of Eden by Discoveries in
Old World Data Goes
Back 250,000 Years
PORTLAND, Dec. 30. (AP) But
terfat direct to shippers: Station,
19ti20c; Portland delivery prices:
Churning cream, 20a 21c; sweet cream,
higher.
Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair,
nuts, cascara bark, hops, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
On a charge of burglary not In a
dwelling, Martin Wllkerson of the
Jacksonville district waived examina
tion when taken before Judge Glenn
O. Taylor in Justice court this morn
ing, and ball was set for 91000. He
was bound over to the federal grand
Jury, as was his companion, Robert
Wesley Langenbacher, also of the
Jacksonville area, who was charged
with receiving stolen property. Lang
enbacher'a ball was set at $500. The
two are charged with robbing Chit
wood's Drug store in Jacksonville recently.
SPOTLIGHT
OH SPORTS
By Arthur Schocnl.
What's the matter with basketball
around Medford? We don't mean
interscholastic basketball, but the
competition between high school cir
cles and normal, erants rass n
had a successful commercial league
for the past two years. Eugene opened
Its league play last week. Medford
has one lone team, Texaco, anxious
to play games, its roster made up of
the cream of past high school teams
but unable to find any competition.
There are two things wrong with
basketball here:
1. Texaco is so strong no one will
play them. Ergo, the team Idles and
cmmK.es away.
2. There Is no floor obtainable for
independent teams to play on.
Our cure for number 1 is for Texaco
trt Rniifc uo. divide its players, give
th Bmniier teams a chance. They
ror.irt enter the town-team league
which opens in January, if they
weren't so strong. No one likes to
get beaten. 60-6. That was the trou-hi-
with the Southern Oregon base
ball league the last few years-too
one-sided.
By HOWARD W. BMKFSIXK,
(Associated Press .Science Editor.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 30.
Wi If tiie Garden of Eden was where j
popular belief places it. an archaeo
logical report to the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science today shows it probably ex
isted more than a quarter of a mil
lion years aso.
It had a mild climate, some of the
animals most likely were rhinos, hip
pos, deer, oxen and horses, also rod
ents. This archeologlcal report covers not
the Garden of Eden, but events like
ly to have occurred long afterward,
concerning the manner of men who
lived in Palestine from 20.000 years
aeo back to a misty, uncertain past
that some scientist would estimate
at 250,000 years.
Tavrs Hold Kvttlenre.
The report was the principal arch
eologlcal event of this year's science
meeting, entitled "Latest Old World
Discoveries of Fossil Man," by Dr.
George Grant MacCurdv of Yale uni- ;
verslty. He detailed studies of the1
American school of prehistoric re
search In several caves whose floors .
were bult up, layer on layer, by suc
cessive races of men.
Each occupied the caves for periods
of 1.000 or more years, up to far
longer terms, with still other great
stretcnes of time sometimes separat
ing the occupancies.
Each left on the floor remnants
of his tools, a little evidence of the
animals he knew and occasionally
some of the bones of his own kind.
These were covered over during the
vacancy periods by drifting sands so
mat the succeeding race packed down
a permanent record which the arche
ologlsts are now digging up.
Old Tool Factory Found.
In the cave of Mugharet El Wad
were found the tcola of Mousterlan
men, implements of flint and chert,
bone and horn. There were so many
that the place appeared to have been
a tool factory for the Mousterlans.
Many thousands of years later. In
this same cave, shortly before the
bronze age of almost modern man.
there were sculptors. The head of a
young deer was found carved in bone
on the haft of a sickle. A small hu
man head was carved on handed cal-
clte.
In another cave. Mugharet Bs Suk
huk. were found 8.000 stone "flakes
and "cores." hand-made implements
cut In the unmistakable style of
Mousterlan men. They may have
lived there anywhere from 80,000 to
upwards of 200,000 years ago.
Of Squat Race.
Nine skeletons among the stone
Implements showed that these cave
dwellers werfl closely akin in appear
ance to the squat race of Neander
thal men who occupied western Eu
rope during the last great glacial age.
The positions of the skeletons Indi
cated that they had been given real
burials, by beings careful to place
them In Just the proper flex positions
which were almost universal many
thousands of years ago.
A few animal bones were found,
creatures of a mild climate, deer, wild
oxen, pigs, horses, rodents.
In the cave of Mugharet El Tabun
were Mousterlan hand-axes, abundant
flint implements, and remains of
rhinos and hippos. There were also
fossilized human skeletons of a race
resembling the Nealandethalers.
4
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Dec. 30 (AP) Wheat:
. Open High Low Close
Dec ...... 30 .39 .39 .39
May Mi .43 .4Si4 .43
July .43 .43i4 .43 .4314
Cash wheat:
No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .50
Dark hard winter,. 12 pet. 48!'2
11 pet .46
Soft white ............ 39
Western white .38
Hard winter ............ .39
Northern spring . .38
Western red 3T.4
Oats: No. 9 white, $17. Corn: No.
2 yellow, 17. MUlrun, standard, $13.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 35:
flour, 7; corn, 2; hay, 3.
8.F. Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. (AP)
Butterfat (cream) f.o.b. S. F., 24c.
Wall St. Report
Co.)
December 30:
50 20
Ind'ls RR's
Today 51.9 28.7
Prev. day. SO.b 25.8
Week ago. 49.4 24.3
Tear ago 62.5 32.3
3 Yrs. ago..165.4 127.2
session or
No Depression
We broke all previous sales records on our Cake
Specials when we introduced our
Betty Crocker
Angel Foods
three weeks ago. Never have we had so many
enthusiastic compliments and so many unsolicited
testimonials.
We will sell these cakes this week-end at the special
price of
37c each
We had hundreds of requests for more cakes during
ur last sale and we suggest that you place your
order early to avoid being disappointed.
The long cry this year has been
that Texaco couldn't get game,. There
I, no money In nasKeioan j--and
no one wants to put up a guar
antee. So games with Klamath Falls
and upstate semi-pro outfits arc out
of the picture. The thing to do Is
play nearby team, this year, where
i travel expenses are at a minimum.
Just as Texaco Is too strong and
scares away all others
valley, Jacksonville', town team shows
similar symptoms, in
jgamc they have run up j?' Plntf'
".nrArnhinn'wi'u
C1UD, eai--"?
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
20
Ufa
91.5
89.8
87.1
99.1
204.1
Bond Sale Averages.
20
Ind'la
Today 63.0
Prev. day. . 62.0
week ago .... 63.2
Year ago 64.2
3 Yrs. ago.... 92.0
20
RR's
58.8
57.8
57.1
67.3
104.8
20
Ut'
82.1
81.5
80.9
81.4
98.0
Total
54.9
53.6
52 2
64.3
165.9
60
Total
68.0
87.1
66.7
710
98.3
CAR THEFT CLAIM
Kenneth Ross. 31, and August B.
Sabsinskl, 18, both of Gladstone, Ore.,
are being held In the city Jatl here,
awaiting the nrrlval of Portland city
police tomorrc-w morning to return
the youths to that city on a charge
of stealing the automobile belonging
to Helen w. Berry of Portland.
Arriving in Medford about eight
o'clock this morning, the two boys
and carl Brewer, 18, Kalama, Wash.,
hitch-hiker, left the car at the comer
of Front and Fifth streets near the
city police station. The trio left the
car one at a time, according to Traf
fic Officer Tom Robinson, who ar
rested them. Brewer was released
after being questioned. Police picked
up sab.MnsKl from a description fur
nished by Ross.
The young men told Chief of Police
Clatous McCredie that they went Into
Portland last evening from Gladstone
to catch a freight train, but then de
elded to take an automobile Instead.
They picked up Brewer a short dis
tance south of Eugene, he told offi
cers.
The automobile had stolen plates
on it at the time it was abandoned.
Brewer said that the three of them
were en route to Yreka, Calif., where
Brewer planned to meet his brother.
The spare tire on the car which had
been traded for three gallons of gaso
line, was recovered by police this
morning.
L
LEVY
IS
Craterian Stars
"Little Orphan Annie," now play
ing nt the Craterian thou tor, featur
ing M It 7.1 (irccn and May Rohson.
1 CAP11!
WIVES SLAIN BY
(Continued from Page One)
2.9 MILLS
(Continued from Page One)
C. OF C. THIS EVENING
All persons Interested in the min
ing industry of this section are urged
not to forget the meeting of the
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia Mining Association, Inc., to
night at 7:30 at the Chamber of Com
merce. The Western Oregon Mining con
gress meets at Salem, Ore., on Janu
ary 14. 1033. As this association is
planning to be adequately represented
at that congress and there are many
other matters coming up to be at
tended to before that time, we urge
all persons Interested to be present.
dent. He had been released to state
courts and was placed on ten years'
probation.
Cnptaln Wessely was the first to be
killed. He was shot down without
warning as he drove into the service
station where Abernathy was em
ployed. After killing the officer, the
negro then drove to the captain's
home where he apparently burst in
upon Mrs. Wpssely and killed her.
From the Wessely home he went to
the Palmer residence where he ap
parently killed Captain and Mrs.
Palmer without a struggle. The two
Palmer children, David, 13. and Polly,
10, escaped. David shoved his sister
into a closet, slammed the door and
ran from the house to notify post
headquarters.
After killing captain and Mrs.
Palmer, Abernathy ran to the homo
of Lieutenant Matthews and opened
fire on him. Meanwhile, the provost
corporal had been attracted by the
shooting, and, obtaining a rifle, ran
toward Matthews' home. He found
! the officer lying on the ground and
the negro firing shots Into his oody.
The corporal then thot Abernathy.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
NtfW YORK, Dec. 30. (AP) The
stock market kept on the upgrade
today, Ignoring Isolated weakness In
the tobacco group. The advance
lacked the vigor of yesterday's up
turn, but several prominent shares
closed 1 to 2 points higher. Turnover
approximated 0S0.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 6c Dye 83 H
Am. Can S8
Am. & Fgn. Pow 614
A. T. & T 105
Anaconda .,.......... 1
Atch. T. to S. F 41
Bendlx Avla
Beth, Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wrlght .
DuPont
Qen. Foods
Gen. Mot
HIGHWAY CHANGE
The state highway commission late
yesterday filed a condemnation suit
in circuit court aRainst J. O. Love
and wife of Central Point district
for a ripht of way for the proposed
Central Point cutoff of the Pacific
highway.
The complaint sets forth that a
"fair and reasonable price" for the
right of way la 86000.
The state highway commission asks
that a jury be empaneled to decide
the matter.
The right of way is a strip oO feet
wide through the Love orchard.
What effect, If any, the litigation
will have on the stBrting of work
on the cutoff is not definitely known.
. to y4
14'
16 'a
1014
1
37H
25
- 13ft
Int. Harvest 2114
I. T. Ac T. 6
Johns-Man. H Hn SQiA
Monty Ward - 13",
North Amer 29
Param. Public 1
Penney J. C.) , R 24
Phillips Pet fl's
Radio 6
Sou. Pac ...,............. 16
Std. Brands .... 16
St. Oil Cal 24
St. Oil N. J 30
Trans. Amer, ft
Union Carb -.......,......,. 26
Unit. Aircraft 26
U. S. Steel 27
Clackamas county's apportionment
Will be $227,834 of which $134,210 Will
go to the state. Umatilla county's
figures were set at 9203.663, of which
the state will get $119,979. Klamath
county will be asked to raise $189,595
of which 9111,692 goes to the state, i
Washing ton county's share is 9153,
113, of which 990,200 goes to the
state. I
Apportionments to other counties
include Baker county 991.996 of
which the state gets 954,195; Benton
county $74,301 of which $43,771 goes
to the state: Douglas county $145,056
of which $85,454 goes to the state:
Jackson county 9148,280 of which
987,358 goes to state: Josephine coun
ty $36,400 of which 921.443 goes to
state; and Union county 900,279 of
which 953,184 goes to state,
KEN WIAYNARD'aT'ROXY
IN COWBOY ACTION FILM
Both children and aauts will en
Joy the Ken Maynard picture at the
Roxy theater tonight and Saturday.
"Dynamite Ranch" not only boasts
of the best supporting cast Maynara
has had to date, but it has the added
attraction of being an unusually In
teresting story full of romance, thrills
and comedy.
PIANO BARGAIN Beautiful little
special model standard make Bun
galow piano, artistic case, unusu
ally rich tone. Special pre-lnven-tory
price only $179. Terms, 95 per
month. Quality and price com
bined in this bargain unequaled
on Pacific coast. Baldwin Piano
Shop. 26 S. Grape.
PIANOS FOR RF-NT CHne Piano Co.,
cor, ms in and Riverside.
MODEL A ford--Looks and runs like
new: priced to sell at only $155.
Gates Used Car Lot.
9335,00 AND your old piano buys a
beautiful new Baby Grand. Pay
balance like rent. CUne Piano Co.,
cor. Main and Riverside, Medford.
FURNISHED apartment, downstairs;
garage. 344 No. Bartlett.
TO TRiADK-1 For Medford land, 80
acres near Snlem. Inquire 315
i-iaven at. 443-w.
TONITE
and SAT.
COMING
SUNDAY
NE3W Bungalow Piano. 9475 value;
special introductory price 9195. Pay
like rent. 95 monthly. See today.
CHne Piano Co., cor. Main and
Riverside. Medford.
SMALL, modern, furnished house;
frlgldalro, garage. 221 N. Holly.
DANCE with Dad Dynge's Old-Time
Orchestra at DREAMLAND HALL
New Year Eve
DANCE
at
Jacksonville
Saturday Night
Benefit
JACKSONVIM.K VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Ell
1 : . . hlcetball
hflnoen to me iowu no...
S that happened In bu.b.11 The
mie fellow. Till get tired of belns
,h nded trouncing, and the leaTue
!wm never .urrlw pa ml--A
flock of fair tearns," playing cloee,
'exdt.ng games, will Keep ''
.. .... .jrir.u. and keep the plav-
er. "n their to wherea. the preaent
lt-up will er l in tn. aan ..u ....
j tney always do. Game, that end
S u are fatal to .11 concerned. It
LL like the reverae of the old
-united we. t.nd, divided we
Uth. two.trong te.rn.don t
I d,vide up, the usual nrcr..
'h.rd-leeimg. will kill off . worth
; while ldea
warn .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 30.-(APl-southeaat
storm warnings were or
tred uT today at the mouth of the
r.Ion coaat for increasing utherly
.rhlnggalelorcetoht"
Saturday. Occasional rain wa. pre
dieted. '
Klamath F.ll?. W. Ferguwn Co.
- V.aa.v1 In-
BIO MASQUERADE Sat. night. Dee.
31. Gent. 35c, ladle, free. Another
big dance Monday, Jan. 3. Dance till
1 m. Same good musie.
Broken window, glazed by Trow
orldge Cabinet work
STUDIO
Adult. 1.1c
Kldflle. Sc
Tonlte nnd Saturday
Zane r.rev's "Rainbow Trail"
George O'Brien Cecilia Parker
Also, "Last of the Mohican."
I.
TT Home Owned i
Roxy
Phone 291 r n
Home Owned St Operated
10c
Children to
Flrrt S Row.
TONITE and SATURDAY
KEN MAYNARD li'
"DYNAMITE RANCH"
Alto
"For the Love of Fanny
Idle Roomers New.
ConHnilQH. 'how. t. 1:30-1 I prn
Fischer's GOLD MEDAL
Fresh Egg and Milk
Noodles
"The Beef Steak of the Wheat Field"
NON STARCHY NON FATTENING
Just Body and Strength Building
Escalloped Noodles Swiss Style
Boll one package of Fischer'. Oold Medal Fresh Egg and Milk Noodle.
In three quart, of salted water from IS to 30 minutes, according to
your liking. Then .train througn a collander and rinse off with
cold water. Put two on. of Swiss Creamery Butter In frying pan.
Fry Y lb. of fine cut bacon and H of a rine cut onion until brown.
Pour noodle. In the pan, mil. and It I. ready to serve.
TOTAL COST OF THIS SERVING 25o
It Will Serve Six People
Insist today on those famous vitamins A, B, 0 and D,
contained in
Fischer's Gold Medal Fresh Egg and Milk Noodles
at your grocer
And do not accept substitutes
Gold Medal Noodle Co.
Phone SCO. Medford, Ore.
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