MEDFOnD MATL TRIBTJNE, MEDFORD, OEEGOX, MOXDAY, JUNE 5, "1933.
PXOE FIVE
Local and
Out on Bait Pvil Rom, arrestsd.
Saturday night by o!ty pollcs on
charge of being drunk in a public
plaoe, waa releaaed on ball Sunday
At Hotels E. J. Riley of Chicago,
and Was Ooden ot New York wire
among hotel guests ' Uateo from dls
tant cltlea.
To Olendale Mlar Louise Hollo
back, art lnstructo- In the Medlord
schools. Is leaving tomorrow for tier
home in Olendale. Calif. She will stop
at Palo Alto to visit friends.
Leaves Wednesday Miss Harriett
Baldwin, supervisor of music In the
Medford schools, plans to leave Wed
nesday for Newberg. Where she will
spend the summer vacation.
From Portland Listing their resi
dences as Portland, the hotel gues's
from the Rose city were R M. Miller,
Lorraine rraver, f. A. Johnson, W. 0.
Thurlow and C. W. 3pencer.
1 Circle Meeting Prlscllls Circle nf
the First Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
with Mrs. Harry Lv.lero at 618 West
Second street.
I.Uhla City Visit rs Mr. and M'.
John Bonar and Vernon Wright of
Medford were visiting In Ashland
Thursday evening. Ashland Dai.y
Tidings.
Mrs. Dunbar Arrives Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, with the Oregon State
Tuberculosis society arrived in Med
ford this forenoon on the Shasta.
She waa greeted by Mrs. Ruth Spar
row. v
Working In Asiiland Frederick
Johnson of MedfoM Is working at the
irniAn urviM .tntlnn in the absence
of Clyde Nellls who Is spending hU
vacation on tne coast. Asmaua uaitj
Tidings.
Leave for Missouri Mc. and Mra.
A. L Fitch left today by motor fo'
) Hannibal, Mo., where they will vaca.
tlon this summer. Mr. Fitch Js an Itv
structof at the Medford Junior high
school.
Meet Tonlpht Regular meeting ot
the Volunteer firemen win be neia
this evening at the Fire hall, corner
Front and Third afreets. The mayor
of Berrydale and his group will en
tertain, according to announcement,
m
From Seattle Washington was rep
resented at hotels In the city by W
S. Sheley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Agnew
and Poppy and J?an Agnew, A. a,
Ingram, J. L. Larson and F. V. Glld
den of Seattle.
1 '
On Business Visit Mrs E. F. Ar
ney and children O'lbert and Laurel-
dine of Compton, Calif., are In Med
ford for few days, having arrlvel
by train this morning. Mra Arney wl'l
be attending to business matters
while here.
Aectdent Reported H. A. Johns in
of 116 Willamette, and Lee Stever o!
. Central Point were drivers of the twa
' automobiles which collided at 12:30
a m., Saturday on Main street, reports
on file at the clt; police station
show.
Mrs. McDonald Home Mrs. Anna
MoDonald returned to Medford to
day by train from Portland and Ore
gon City, where she has been visiting
for the past ten diys. Mrs. McDon
ald formerly made her home at Ore
gon city.
Announce Meet Regular meeting
of the W. O. T. U. will be held at
he T. W. O. A., Thursday June 8t.i
at 3:15 p. m. A flower mission rellpf
program will be glvenby the superin
tendent, Mrs. W. T. Berry, with assist
ants. Important business will :?e
transacted, the announcement states.
Oregonlnns -3. F. Campbell and
son of Lakevlew ware registered at a
Medford hotel over the week-end, js
were A. M. Wllley of Marshfleld, Z
N. Agee and E. S. 3-vanson of Eugene.
Mra. O. Warnke and Bert Phillips -f
Grants Pass and R- D. Whittlesey ol
Klamath Falls.
I ...
Takes Vacation Mlsa Minnie Hue-
r.er who la affiliated with the Copeo
In Grant PPaaa will leave Saturday
evening for a weeka' vacation In the
Yosemlte National park. Miss Huen?r
will accompany a number of friends
from Medford on (he trip. Grants
?as Dally Courier.
...
9 At Crescent City A large number
of Medford folk jpent Sunday at1
Crescent City, Including Mrs. Meda'
Wilson, her son Al Wilson, Monta
Davis, Dean Davis, Gerald and Geral
dlne Latham, Ralpn Cook. Elsie Wil
liams. Virginia Gregory, Wayne May,
Roy and Allen Hubojrd, William Reed.
Dick Slireve, and Norbere and John
Dickinson. Ernie Bo!z of Phoenix was
also a visitor at th com, city.
...
Moore in Ahland Mr. and Mre.
Herb Moore, former residents of this
t.ty, now located on a 700-acre farm
near Springfield, Oregon, are in Ash
land for a short Mme looking after
property interests and visiting with
friends. Mr. and Airs Moore movd
to Springfield several months altd
rom their home in Bellview. Mr.
Moore was formerly a state traffic of
ficer in this district. Ashland Dally
Tidings.
...
Rejtltrr In Medford Names appear
ing on hotel reglstsrs in Medford In
clude Mr. and Mr R. W. Oglesby
and Charles Oelesb7 of Eureka. J. N
Moaner of Oakland. Wm. P. Snydr
of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs O. V. Cun
nlneham of Red Bluff. P. C. Cattle or
VlMUa, Mrs. McKee Shenard of Ala
meda. Mabel R. O'Neill of Los Ange
les. Fred R. Miner of San Francisco.
Mrs. J. E. Fisher and daughter Jeanne
of San Mateo, Berniee KeJley of Sac
ramento and S. T Vrather and Rob.a
Adair of Stockton.
EIi4I5e
Ends Tonlte
"Explorers of the World"
Tuei. "OBEY THE LAW
Personal
Expected Home Mlas Clara Wood
is expected to re turn, from San Fran
cisco today following a vacation there
On Business ov Newbury, Med
ford attorney, was In Ashland on
business Friday Ashland Dally Tid
ings.
Goes to Portland Mrs. O. Hlldlng
Bengtson left by trsln Monday morn
ing for Portland, where she plans to
spend a few days.
Mr. Whitehead III R. H. White
head of 503 South Central Is a pa
tient at the Sacred Heart hospital 'ot
treatment ot a severe cold this wek.
Mrs. Martin In Hpllal Mrs. T. W
Martin of Gold Hill is a patient at
the Sacred Heart capita this week
for medic! treatment.
Mrs. Elliott In Portland Mrs. B. R
Elliott left last nl$ht for Portland,
where she plans to spend several
days.
From Pioneer Town Amy Dow cf
Jacksonville was attending to busi
ness matters in Madford today. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson were also callers
from the pioneer town.
Newtown Doing Well Sidney New
ton of 512 Board man street, who un
derwent an operation for appendlclt's
at the Sacred Heart hospital, was re
ported getting along very well today.
Fined S10 Charged with belntj
drunk in a public place. Hurst Char
ley, 42, and Jack woraham. 49, wte
each fined 10 in city court this
morning. They wer arrested Satur
day night by city police.
Business Callers Among visitors J
Medford today wa Ike Frldegar of
Ashland. Mrs. henry Enders of that
city was a caller yesterday. Others
were Mrs. S E. Ho-vlett and daughter
Miss Hattle Howie of Eagle Poln..
and Mrs. W. G. Love of Central Point.
Undergo OOpernt Ions Mrs. Sam
Krauss of 404 So'ith Peach Street,
underwent an operation at the Sacrrd
Heart hospital and was reported get
ting along satisfactorily this after
noon. Mrs. H. W. Hall of Edward
street, who also underwent an opera
tlon at the Sacred Heart was reported
getting alond as well as could be ex
pected.
ROGUE RIVER MAN
Everett Poe, a resident of the Rogue
River district, charged with arson,
was sentenced to serve not to ex
ceed five years In state prison this
morning by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, on a plea of guilty.
Poe was charged with entering and
robbing the cabin of George R,
Crumley, May 18, of food supplies,
In fear of detection, Poe returned
that night and burned the cabin,
leaving the Crumley family with
nothing but the clothing they wore,
Crumley, a laborer, had accumulated
a food supply.
Foe made a complete confession. He
la 33 years old.
Emmett Hyde, and two sons, Joseph
Hyde and James Hyde, charged with
receiving stolen property from cabins
located on Rogue River, were ar
raigned this morning, entered pleas
of guilty and sentence was deferred
until the return of Judge Norton
Three minor sons of Hyde and sched
uled to appear In Juvenile court soon
The Hydes admitted entering eight
cabins the past two months and steal
ing various articles, and weapons.
Ten camps of th Civilian Conser
vation corps 1:. the Medford district,
are expected to be occupied shortly
by eastern troops, and probably two
more will be established from the
veterans' quota, according to an
nouncement this morning by Major
Clare H. Armstrong.
Captain Howard F. Long, station
ed at Cliff Springs camp, la being
taken to the hospital at Fort Lewis,
due to a serious Illness. A car left
here today to tajce the captain
north tomorrow. Captain Long will
be replaced by Captain Wappensteln.
Major Blblghaus, surgeon, return
ed here Sunday night from Cliff
Springs, and left today for Klamath
Fall, to assist the local authorities
in enrolling the Klamath Falls boys
for Cliff Springs. He will return
here tonight or Tuesday.
No Money Orders
Issued After 5:30
Announcement waa mi tviav
that the post office sub-station. lo
cals at mt Medrord Furniture and
Hardware store, will close the money
order window at B:30 nvirwir in.t..
of 8. hereafter. The order goes Into
cucw immeaiBieiy.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. Si,
R. A. M Tuesday. June 6h
at 7:80 p m. Work in M.
& P. M degrees Vlslto-s
invited Bj order of L. C. Stewart. 3
P. OFO. ALDEN. Sec'7.
STUDIO 15c
NORMA SHEARER and
CLARK GABLE in
'now at popular prici
First Tirr.e lit Low Prices
EASTERN YOUTHS
C01NGE0RC.C.C
BP
r
FUNDS FOR RELIEF
An Initial grant to the state of
Oregon for relief worx, which
amounts to Just 80 per cent of the
state's total need for June, which
will necessitate drastic retrenchment
on the part of the Jackson county
and other relief committees, was re
ported today at relief headquarters.
The June allotment for Jackson
county, based on Incomplete Infor
mation on the state's expenditure
from all publlo funds, was placed
at 913.000 accordingly, but 96500 will
be forthcoming for use here in the
month of June.
The f 1 3 ,000 total established Is
considerably under the average ex
penditure here for tqe preceding
months, which waa between siv.oou
and $18,000. The payment of but
half of this decreased total leaves
the Jackson County Relief commit
tee with very Inadequate resources
to carry on relief work here, which
means that more people will have
to obtain employment.
The committee plans to do every
thing possible to accomplish the
maxlmuru amount of good with the
money available and the members
are In hopes that the opening of
orchard work and the haying season
will bring employment to a certain
number of persons. The executive
ommlttee of the Jackson County
Relief committee Is meeting this af
ternoon to work out some kind of
program.
In accordance with the federal
emergency relief act of 1033 the fed
eral relief administration has made
an Initial grant to the state of Ore
gon, which Is 50 per cent of our
estimate of the state's total need
for June," Is the announcement re
ceived from Elmer R. Gaudy, execu
tive secretary of the state relief com
mittee.
"This grant is based on Incomplete
Information on this state's expendi
tures from all public funds during
the months of January, February
and March.
Based on financial and unem
ployment conditions in your county
and from all available information we
estimated your needs for June to be
913,000 and accordingly are allocat
ing J6500 for your use for the month
of June. It is hoped that on filing
additional Information with the fed
eral relief administrator we can
more nearly meet your total needs
far Juno. la the meitulinie We are
dividing the funds available equit
ably and ask that you effect every
economy. There is no assurance
that any more money can be made
available and the state relief com
mittee cannot assume your obliga
tions in excess of $6500, which Is
50 per cent of your June need."
The letter states that an effort
will be made to secure additional
funds to meet Oregon's need more
adequately and that the local com
mittee will be advised of develop
ments. -
GOLF ACES THRILL
GALLERYJNMATCH
Over 50 people formed a gallery
to follow a special foursome at the
golf club yesterday afternoon, be
tween H. O. Egan and Bill Hackney,
pro of Klamath Falls, against Jack
Houston, local pro and Don Clark
of Medford. The contest was nip
and tuck all the way, Egan and
Hackney finally winning one-up on
the last hole,
Egan was hot, shooting a 70, two
under par, and dropping birdies with
long putts on 11 and 18. As always
when In trouble he came back with
marvelous recovery shots. Don Clarke
also shot a good game with a birdie
3 on number 1 to start the thing
going.
Jack Hueston was off his usual
game, but placed next to Egan, while
Hackney, who waa new to the course
and seemed bothered by the wind.
had an off day, though he knocked
out some of the longest drives ever
seen on the local course.
The medal scores were:
Egan, 70.
Heuston, 75.
Clark, 79.
Hackney, 83. '
APOLLO GETS SALMON
Tahoma park on the Rogue river
bordering the Pacific highway, Is
proving a popular resort for local
people, with several Medforditea
spending the week there. Sebastian
Apollo, well known Medford pianist,
was successful In landing the largest
Chinook salmon yesterday at the
park. It tipped the scales a trifle
over 30 pounds, it was reported.
Among the visitors at Tahoma were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter, Miss
Virginia Frederick, Miss Cora Judge.
Web Clark, Dr. James Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Apollo.
FUHERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic F?ndlly
;h to play
WITH CITYLEAGUE
V ' i
i w f d
If ' P
f 4 ' ft
Although she's' out of a Job
right now, Gertrude llarty hart
n regular semi-pro contract In
the Seattle city league Inst sea
son. Her name appeared In the
official averages 'n' everything.
SEATTLE (AP) The best girl
baseball player in the northwest,
but no team to play with, la the
plight of Gertrude Harty. who can
perform around first base as well as
a lot of young men.
Gertrude had an honest-to-goodness
contract with a Seattle semi-pro
team last year. It all started when
the team played an exhibition con
test with a touring troupe of girls
and Miss Harty was added to the
local lineup. After that she remain
ed with the men's team and her
work at first base counted in the city
league records.
The girl learned her baseball from
her dad, Jim Harty, a former semi
pro player around tho northwest. She
likes to pitch and play first base.
Miss Harty would like to have the
boys take her more seriously and
give her a regular Job, but she hasn't
landed yet this season. Semi-pro
teams are wary of trusting her femi
nine tosses when the going gets
tough, and Gertrude scorns the play
ground ball.
T
OPEN SATURDAY
Saturday, June 10. the lodge at
Crater national park will be open
with rooms available, and announce
ment made by R. W. Price, proprle
ter. He states' that the cafeteria and
store will also be open on that date,
nnd boats will be available on the
lake.
As In previous years, the stages
I'll be
seeing
you in
f COMING
J( SOON
4,
BJK'utWBWJlUlllanHMMaM
TESTIMONY OF 6
IN BANKS TRIAL
IS SUSPICION
(Continued rtum Page One.)
talking to her, in her backyard, and
by Miss Marjorle Hlbbert. a roomer
In the Murray home, that the two
were walking towards the Banks home
on Sixth street, after the news oi
the murder bad spread throughout
the city.
John Wheeler, gardener and former
Banks employe, testified that two or
three days after the sale of the News
he heard Prescott make a death
threat against Banks, at the Medford
National bank corner. The News sale
occtured the day before the killing,
and the state contended Prescott was
dead when Wheeler testified he made
the threat.
Held Not On Scene.
Wheeler testified also that he was
at the banks home, outside, when
the murder occurred, heard threata,
and the shot, and saw a pistol drop
from Prescott's hand. The state In
troduced witnesses to show that
Wheeler waa in the court house at
the time of the shooting. Wheeler
testified he went into the Banks
home after the slaying, but neither
Banks nor his wife mentioned It in
their testimony. Wheeler, following
his testimony, was taken ill with
heart affliction, and was unable to
take the stand In rebuttal.
May Powell testified that the day
before the murder she was in Nandle's
cafe, between three and half past
three o'clock and heard Prescott make
threats against Banks, and that he
carried warrants for arrest for ballot-theft.
The state, by witnesses, showed that
the Indictments were not returned
until two hours later that date, that
it was therefore Impossible for Pres
cott to have them, and also showed
that Prescott was In the courthouse
waiting to be called before the grand
Jury at the time Mrs. Powell testi
fied she saw and heard him.
Cox Alw at Spot.
Abner Cox testified that he was
at the scene of the shooting, and
also heard threats by Prescott, heard
the shot, and saw a pistol drop from
the hand of the slain officer.
The state Introduced a witness to
show that Cox was In the Pacific Rec-
ord Herald building at the time of
the shooting and left for the Banks
I home with Walter Jones, after It oc
curred.
Wheeler. Cox, Mae Murroy, and Ef
fle. Lewis, testified as eye-witnesses
of the murder, hut claimed none saw
the other, though according to marks
made on the state exhibit map, they
were within a short distance of each
other, according to their sworn word.
Wife Ilenrd No Word.
Edith Robertine Banks, co-defendant
In the murder charge, testified
positively under cross -examination
that she heard Prescott make no
threats, or "utter a word." The four
witnesses testified they heard Pres
cott threaten Banks.
Mrs. Effle McCuIston,' - residing
across the street from the Banks
home, testified she was working on
her lawn, heard the death shot. In
stinctively looked towards the Banks
home, and saw no one on the side
walk. Mae Murray and her daughter, Effle
Lewis, testified that they had re
hearsed their testimony "four or five
times" to Attorney T. J. Enrlght.
Under Oregon law, two corrobora
tive witnesses are required In per
jury charges. The atate claims it has
ample testimony In this respect.
to the lake will start on the summer
schedule July 1.
Mr. Price states that "the fish
are exceptionally large and fat. They
come up for a fly like young tor
pedoes." He says that Increased travel, es
pecially from western states, Is ex
pected to the park thla year.
Now Playing
The Royal Family of the Theatre
. . . together for the first time In the
greatest triumph of their triumphant
careers!
RASPUTIN
AND THE EMPRESS
A Metro - GoUtvyn, - Mayer Picture
You 11 marvel at the magnificence of this
moat unectacular drama. . . Its brilliance
will amaze you. . . Its superb acting will
enthrall you. . . Raoputln whose hypnotic
powrr no woman could reht, swaying- a
(rreat dynasty with hi mysterious force
will live forever In your- memory!
(treat dynasty with his mysterious force
nil! lire forever In vour. mmorv! f .
rf V?r-:'Y'v universal y-.. .''
ffe ; It Cnds Tomorrow!
Her Grandfather
In White House
W' I
This recent picture of little Sara
Reiano Roosevelt. 14-months-old
granddaughter of tho President,
was taken when she attended a
children's pet show at Brookllne,
Mass. (Associated Press Photo)
SEVERE COLD REDUCES
STRAWBERRY CROP IN
tWASHII
Continued signs of a drastically re
duced strawberry cvop In the states
of Oregon and Washington, were re
ported here today in a bulletin to
the Jackson County Relief commit--'
from the United States department
of labor, which states that the crop
wll' amount to only 25 or 30 per cent
of its normal. Severe cold during the
winter killed 30 to 90 per cent of the
plants In ndlvldual fields and othr
plants were so badly damnged they
did not blossom.
The cold also 31 it the raspberry
crop to 35 or 40 par cent of normal
and cherries were severely damaged
by the coid.
In view of the crop shortage the
government bulletin urges outside la
bor not to move into north weste-'u
states until definite employment Is
assured.
Local charity organizations thru
out the section, the bulletin explains,
are confining their efforts largely to
local unemployed. Laborer, who have
work assured, are also asked by the
department not to set ovt by auto
mobile unless they have sufflcl'Jt
funds to uarry them to their destina
tion. FOUND IN HILLS
Attired In overalls and a derby,
Michael Peck, about 40, waa located
at a cabin near the Richfield station
on the Siskiyou summit Sunday by
state police, after some motorists
camped along the roadside had re
ported the man starving. They gave
him some coffee.
Peck told tho officer he was from
Flint, Mich., and had been In the
cabin since Friday, as he did not like
to walk the hlnhwava on Sunday.
"People ride aldng on Sunday In
their nice big cara, and I don't look
so good, ao I lust atay off the nigh-
way then," he told the police. The
man had two dollars In hla pocket.
.
Broken wlndowa glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet works.
ROLL FOR JUNIOR
Semester honoi roll for the Med
ford Junior high t-chool was Issued
today by the school offices Nine stu
dents were listed nom the 9-A, five
from the 0-B. two from tne 8-A, four
from the B-B. four lrom the 7-A, and
two from the 7-B.
The list follows:
7-B. Henaelman. Roger UA's
Shaffer. Evelyn 6A's
SB'S
SB's
;-A.
Hodgklns. Edith iA's
Johnson, WUl'.am .... SB's
Nakaglrl, Kay 4A's
Thatcher, Jeanette 5A's
Hammond, Virginia .. 2A'
4B's
4B'S
SB's
4Bs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH paid for men's 2nd hand sul's
odd coats, hats and shoes. Will H
Wilson, 32 North Fiont.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 3-10 acres,
adjoinlnit city dandy little houss,
well, chicken house 32x60, school
3 blocks Ideal soil, accept car or
livestock, part cam payment, term.
802, MoAndrews Road.
6 -ROOM nouse. 210 Laurel, aTfco J
room house, 33 Rose avenue. Phone
934-R.
WANTED Closed car, must be cheap.
Cash. Call at 7 N. Fir St.
WANTED Small unfurnished apart
ment with bath. Box 12350 Tribune.
WANTED Olrl for lunch counter.
Call at Coffee Ann's.
CLEAN fully furn. ground floor, pri
vate bath, garage adults only. 24
8. Orape.
LOST A French poodle puppy, 2 mos.
old. Liberal rewaid for return to
1317 Queen Anne Ave. Tel 1023.
BASS DRUM. 600-L.
FOR RENT 104 Geneva Ave. 81 x-
room unfurnished home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, ollomatlo hot it
heating plant. Charles R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302
TRADE 5 room residence In Marsh-
neid ror acreage ;oart timrer lanoj
near Medford. Box 12853 Tribune.
FOR RENT Party furn. apt. 214 N
feacn.
MOTORCYCLE, must be bargain. Tel.
euu-L.
WANTED Typist lor manuscript.
spare time. Box 13801 Tribune.
WANT to go with party as passenger
to san rrancisco. 743 no. Hony, p
atalrs. STRAWBERRIES BOo gallon; Red fry
ers 3oc each. Blood, Pitt View Ave,
near Central Point.
WANTED Rabbits. Geo. Taylor. 417
tung at.
PAY BALANCE DUE Will sacrifice
large equity in beautiful babv arand
piano for (25. Dot 12817, care Mail
Tribune.
ill f&h i'll
Last Times Tonight
DOUGl AS
JR.
si a public Idol who
(hlnltj h can lead
a double Ufa and
gtt away wlia 1st
LORETTA
nun
Etirnally hla
long aa aba dotio't
find out tht truth I
Tomorrow
P'lVE NEED
the COURAGE
of the
A mighty mo
tion picture .
with the Pres
ident'1) endorse
mentl
or J-
LION Kl.
BARRYM0RE
wild
LEWIS 8 TONE
x&m FAIRBANKS
Af-; ALINE
SmJ MagMAHQK
f a m She truiti no one
'bo wean pants t
and 4 othhr
2j dig stars in
jn - i
! LIFE Of
JIMMY
DO LAN
I Bauu Varnrr Brm, Pktm
f j;,rik n
tr" -
5 7
Hedges, Ruth
Mead, Kather'.co .
O'Neill, Mabel
S-A. Dale, Delia Mae .....
Hedepech. Ptwllla
t-B. Bray. Paul
Chlrgwln, Heler
Crews. Wayne
Sotlnsky. Jane .
Swenson. Cecelia
i-A. Brophy, Elains
Ford. Doris
Leslie. Rosalie
land ley, Ted - -. -
Moon, Nellie
Olum, Eleanor .....
Purdln. Betty
Wilson, Robert
Young, Robert
4A' 2B's
1A SB's
.. 2A's 5B's
. 1A 3B'
.. 2A's 33 s
4B'S
- ftA'a IB
4B's
4B's
1A 3B'
4B'i
. 1A 3B'S
.. SA'a SB'S
- 3 As IB
SB's
.. 1A 3B
8A's IB
Intensive Or egg review, dictation,
typing and booksee-plng 6 to 10
weeks. (20. Class begins Monday. June
12. Medford Business College.
o
Monday morning, and
every morning of tho
week, Post Toasties get
you eff to cheerful (tartl
Breakfast does make a difference!
When you start your day with a
bowl of crisp, cool Post Toasties
; ; ; you just "perk up"!
They're tempting just to look at
these big, crisp, golden flakes;
So bright and gay in milk or
cream . ; ; and, served with fruits
or berries, how good they taste!
And you know you're getting
ecergy you need these trying sum
mcr days quick energy io every
delicious bowlful!
Have Post Toasties for break
fast tomorrow : 3 ; and see the
difference it makes in your break
fast appetite! A product of Gen
eral Foods.
BOYS AND GIRLS I
Post Toasties Cut-Outs now en every
package Soldiers, clowns, circus
animals what fun for boys entl
glrlil Tell your mother about them I
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