MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG US T 3, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
In Grants Pass Mrs. A. N. Parson'
of Medford was lsltlng friends In
Grants Pass Wednesday. OranU Pass
Dally Courier.
Boyle to Klamath J. 0. Boyle.
Tlee-presldent of the local power
company, left today on a short busi
ness visit to Klamath Palls. .
e
To Visit Grandparents Little Mtaaea
Odley Ann and Melissa Persons left
here this morning on the northbound
train lor Salem, where they will visit
their grandparents for three weeks.
Shopping Yesterday Mlas Laura
Biu-son of the Phoenix district was
shopping at Medford stores yesterday.
Mrs. L. Hatfield of Central Point
was also a caller here.
...
Mr. Kllnorn Here George H. Kil
born. Southern pacific trainmaster,
with hesdqusxtere In Roaeburg, Is In
Medford again today on his regular
business meeting.
Car Operator Fined N. S. Rosen
gren was fined W and costs In Jus
tice court yesterday on a charge of
operating a car with improper license
plates.. Rosengren was using expired
California tags. .
Return South Soon Mrs. Rose
Charles and granddaughters, who
have been guests for several daya of
Mr. H. U. Lumsden, are returning
to their home In California this week
They stopped here on their return
from the worlds fair ana a trip easi
Stlnson Is Visiting R. O. Stlnson,
genersl sales manager of the Msytag
company, with headquarters In Port
land, arrived here today on tne ore
gonla to spend two days conferring
with Ted Chambers, local Maytag
manager.
' Gnest of Bister Mrs. Sarah Selbel
of Portland Is a guest In the valley
of her sister, Mrs. Alice Vincent. The
two were shopping In Medford this
morning, accompanied by Miss
Prankle Adams, who la also a guest of
Mrs. Vincent at the Bybee ranch
home near Jacksonville.
Return from Lake Mrs. Ted Ge-
Bauer and daughter Patsy and Miss
Oma GeBauer yesterday returned to
Medford from Lake o' the Woods with
Harold GeBauer. They had been
spendteg the past week at the resort,
and Harold drove to tne lake yester.
day to bring them to Medford.
Stops Overnight Dudley Fields,
manager of the aviation division of
the Richfield Oil company, left the
Medford municipal airport this morn
ing In his steerman ship for Seattle.
having stooped overnight here. He
arrived yesterday evening from Sac
ramento.
Collision Wednesday N. T. Hodges
of 24 Mistletoe and Earl Stephenson
of 20 Tripp street were drivers of
the two automobiles which collided
yesterday at 5:45 o'clock at the cor
ner of Tenth and Laurel streets. The
running board and fenders of Hodges'
car were damaged, his report shows.
. .
Leaving Today F. P. Keene of the
bureau of entomology, Portland, is
leaving today for Portland, having
attended to business affairs In this
city. He conferred today with the
Rogue River national forest officials
at their offices In the Federal build
ing. Released on Ball George Elmore,
lodged in the city Jail overnight on
a charge of being drunk, was re
leased this morning when he fur
nished HO ball. Elmore had (171
In hie pocket when arrested on the
bank of Bear creek late yesterday
afternoon, according to officers.
MoDor,.;j Here Paul McDonald,
well-known Legionnaire of Ashland,
waa a business visitor In Medford
yesterday. McDonald, who Is state
vice-commander of the American Le
gion, Is being urged by his many
friends throughout the state to run
for state commander at the annual
convention to be held in Klamath
Falls next week.
D. A. V. Meet Saturday Disabled
American Veterans of the World Wax
wll meet In the Eagles hall, corner
of North Central and Main street,
Saturday, August 5, at 8 p. m. All
disabled veterans of the world war
who were wounded, gassed. Injured in
any way service connected, are In
vited, according to announcement to
day by Arthur E. Bailee, adjutant
chapter 8, department of Oregon.
Artisans Install Last Thursday
evening the Medford assembly Artl
ssn Life association, held a Joint In
stallation with the Grants Pass as
sembly. Mr. Qulllin from the home
office was Installing officer. The
Juniors from Grants Pass exempli
fied their ritualistic work by Initi
ating Medford'a new Juniors, supreme
officers from Portland were the
guests. Refreshments were served, a
treat from Mrs. Schmld, Juvenile sup
ervisor from Portlsnd.
Rare Gladioli Fours yesrs go s
peculiar bloomed gladioli was discov
ered by Mrs. O. M. Vinson of the Je
rome Prslrle rosd. growing among the
rest of her flowers. The bulb was
saved and replanted until now ahe
has approximately 2500 of this double
bloomed variety. Investlgstlon show- i
ed that the variety Is known as
"Alone." was was originated In :
France years ago. The bloom la the
same color as the "Prlnoe of Wales."
with spurs and pocket. Grant Pass
Dally Courier.
To Show Picnic Reels Moving pic
tures Which, were tsken of the farm-V
era' picnic held In the city perk yes-,
terday. will be returned here shortly 1
snd will be exhibited loeslly by the i
Copco news reel.- Some Interesting j
shots of the big crowd during dinner, j
as well as some good close-ups of
Individuals, were taken by the Copco
esmeraman. The "cooks" and "wait-
ers." busily engaged in feeding the
mulltude were also filmed and prom
ise to be of Interest to some of the
local fair sex who are still unaware
-of their husbands' culinary ability.
Personal
Thayer In City J. L. Thayer, rep
resenting the Crawford Production
Loan office of Spokane, is a business
visitor In Medford this week.
Mr. Wing Returns Charles A.
Wing, local realtor, returned to Med
ford by train this morning from
spending two daya In Portland on
business.
To Visit Parents Mrs. E. H. Gentry
of Lebanon, Ore., will spend two
weeks In Medford. the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Todd.
Mrs. Gentry arrived here on the Ore-
gonlan today.
Leaves for Missouri Miss Hazel
Smith of Latham, Mo., who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrst P. C. La
tham and family of Stewart avenue
for the past six weeks, left on the
Shasta today for her home.
Complete Visit Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Plstor left yesterday for Pullman,
Wash., where Dr. Plstor Is associate
professor of veterinary surgery. They
were guests here for about a week of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Barnes at
their home on Glen Oak court. Mra.
Plstor and Mrs. Barnes are sisters.
Batons on Vacation Reverend W.
H. Eaton, pastor of the First Bap
tist church here, Is vacationing this
month, but services will be held each
Sunday morning aa usual, It was an
nounced today. Rev. c. E. Dunham
of the Ashland Baptist church will
preach this coming Sunday, and a
large number are expected to attend.
Mlas Genevieve Brown will preside
at the organ, during Auguat. All
persons In the city who are nonaf
filiated with any other church are
cordially Invited to attend the serv
ices. Claudette Colbert
In Friday Picture
Ttw actors any place In the world
can even approach the record or
Wilfred Lucas, veteran of more than
1000 pictures, who plays an Import
ant role in "I Cover the Water-
font," Reliance's romantic thriller
for United Artists, with Claudette
Colbert, Ben Lyon, Ernest Torrence
and other personalities featured in
the screen story based on Max Mil
ler's best-selling book. It will be
seen at the Craterlan theater on
Friday and Saturday,
Since 1907, when many of the
screen luminaries of today were yet
unborn, Lucas has faced the cameras
for most of the Important compan
ies In America and abroad. For
years he was a star In his own
right, and has supported practically
every star of the past quarter cen
tury. Lucas' characterization in "I Cover
the Waterfront." an Edward Small
production directed by James Cruze,
permitted him to take over "com
mand" for two days, of a United
States coast guard cutter which fig
ures In a spectacular chase of smug
glers on the high seas.
"Oliver Twist" To
Appear At Rialto
"Oliver Twist," comes to the Ri
alto screen Friday. From the stand
point of cast, production, direction
and attention to atmospheric detail
this all-talker holds its own with
the best screen offerings of the year.
So familiar la the story to the vast
army of theatre-goers, that It is
scarcely necessary to go Into detail
In describing it. Briefly, it concerns
the adventures of a young orphan,
Oliver Twist, In the heartless metrop
olis of London. The boy, penniless
and unversed in the ways of the
city, falls In with a gang of crooks.
How he Is trained to be a pickpocket,
fails to make good, is rescued by
a benevolent gentleman, and climbs
at last Into an atmosphere of re
spectability and affluence, supplies
the main thread of the story.
Clever Dickie Moore scores In the
title role. Simple, appealing and
childish, he wins all hearts, and
supplies a superb central figure. Dra
matic honors must go. however, to
William Boyd, as Bill Bikes, and Doris
Lloyd as his sweetheart, Nancy.
TO IG AT C. POINT
Jacksonville Orange's chorus will
present the program tomorrow even
ing at the Central Point Orange
meeting, during the lecture hour, it
was announced today by Miss Eula
Benson, lecturer of Central Polntg
Orange.
Mr. McDonough will sing a solo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee, also of Jack
sonville, will sing a duet.
When the bicycle craze hit En!d.
Ok la., dealers were unable to supply
the demand. Oneental shop bought
23.
The first electrocution for a capi
tal crime in Ohio took place in 1607.
Auto glass, plate and shatter proof.
Brill Metal Works.
NOW SHOWING S. P. Tracks, W.Main
American Legion Carnival
Sponsored by Local Post No. 15
Invitei You to Their Carnival of Fun
At MEDFORD All This Week
Oiant Merry. Qo-Round , . . Ferrii Wheel . . . Olider
. . . Real live Pony Hide with 20 Poniei . . , Funny Shows'
. . . Monkey Circus , . . Clowns . . . Athletic Arena , . .
Concessions ... A Glittering Fairyland of Wonders.
FREE ADMITTANCE TO SHOW GROUNDS
ALL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR ALL ,
MILLIE H. HOYT
OF AREA, PASSES
Millie Howlett Hoyt, wife of O. E.
Hoyt of Fort Klamath, Ore., daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Howlett, old-time resi
dent of Eagle Point, and sister of
Hattle Howlett, passed away at the
Sunnyslde hotel in Eagle Point, Wed
nesday evening at 0:50, after an Ill
ness of the past seven months.
Mrs. Hoyt was a native daughter
of southern Oregon, having been born
at Eagle Point, Ore., February 34,
1873. and according to Auntie How
lett, mother of Mrs. Hoyt. Eagle Point
had not been originated at that time,
there being only four farms in that
district. -
She received her education in the
schools of Medford, under direction
of Professor Narregan (now deceased).
She later met and was united In
marriage to Mr. Hoyt at Eagle Point
December 0, 1806. They made their
home in Jackson county for two years
and in 1898 moved to Fort Klamath,
living there until six months ago,
when she came back to Eagle Point
to be with her mother during her
sickness. She also leaves two other.
sisters, Mrs. J. M. Lewis of Spokane,
Wash., Mrs. Tabla Shaw of Portland,
Ore., three nieces and three nephews,
Eddie Lewis and Vergle Potts of
Washington. Harold, Fred and Zelma
Shaw of Portland, and Esther Brooks
of Oresham, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home, August 5, 1933,
at 3 p. m.. Rev. W. R. Balrd of the
Christian church officiating, assisted
by Rev. Smith of Butte Falls, Ore.
Interment will take place in the fam
ily plot In the Antelope cemetery.
near Eagle Point.
FEED STORE HERE
Installation of a new modern type
food mixer has Just been completed
by the F. E. Samson company at 339
North Riverside. The additional
equipment will provide work for sev
eral more employes, F. E. Samson
stated today.
This new mixer will enable south
ern Oregon ranchers, poultry men and
dairymen to have feeds mixed in line
with their exact requirements.
In addition to Improved and added
mechanical equipment, . the Samson
company will offer a more complete
line of feeda and other ranch neces
sities. While in Portland recently.
Mr. Samson purchased new complete
stocks of pet supplies, pest eradlcat
ors and poultry and stock remedies,
Already this material is being re
ceived here and constantly chang
ing and fresh stock will be featured
In the Medford store on North River
side. (
"We are convinced that general
business recovery Is now s- reality,"
Mr. Samson said today. "We are ex
pressing our confidence in the return
to normalcy In a general expansion
of our business. In increasing our
facilities and stocks we will be In a
position to vastly Improve this serv
ice for our many southern Oregon
clients."
So many trucks and passenger cars
were abandoned on St. Louis streets
and alleys that police were ordered to
clear the pavements.
Fifteen hundred fishermen ea,ught
6,493 pounds of fish on the opening
day of the fishing season this year
at Lake Herrlngton, Ky.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
Any Time
NOW PLATING
'If I Had A Million'
Also Talkertoon News
Pictorial
Dally Mat. 1:30.. Eve. 7 p. m.
Ends Tonlte SPENCER TRACY
"20,000 Yeara In Sing Sing"
Tomorrow IOTA, McCREA
In "THE SPORT PARADE"
uimssi
Markety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Aug. 9. (JP) CAT
TLE: 26; calves 6: steady.
HOGS: 17; trifle stronger.
SHEEP: 894; steady.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 3. (AP) Table:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. 83 83 83 83
Dec. 88 86 85 85
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem, 80c.
Dark hard winter, 13 pet. Zle
pet. 82c.
Soft white. 80c.
Western white, 80c.
Hard winter, 80c.
Northern spring. 80c.
Western red, 78c.
Oats: No. 3 white. (26.50.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 926.75; mill
run standard, $19.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 83;
flour 13; corn 7; oats 3; hay 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 34c; stand
ards, 33c.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grads. 22c lb.; farmers' door deliv
ery, 10c lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 24c; extras,
22c; standards, 20c; mediums, 30c;
pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Frea1! extras, 19c doz.;
mediums. 16c doz.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery:
Buying prices, heavy hens, colored,
414-54 lbs., 13c; do 6ft lbs., 13c;
hens, over 3 Vi lbs., 10c; under 3 ft
lbs., 10c; broilers. 13,4 lbs., 12c; col
ored springs, 3 lbs. up, 13-14c; roast
ers, over 3 lbs., 14c; roosters, 5c lb.
Ducks, Peklns, broilers, 8-10c lb.;
old colored ducks, 10c lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, new
onions, potatoes, new potatoes, straw
berries, wool and hay, unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AP) Table:
Sept. .98V4 1.01 .98 1.00-1.01
Dec. 1.02,4 1,05 V4 1.02 1.04 '4
May 1.0614-07 1.09V4 1.06 1.08-09
Ban Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. (fl)
BUttenat 33-23 ft.
Wall St. Report
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 3:
20 .30
. Indl's Rr's
Today 76 9 81.6
Prev. day .... 76.0 81.3
Week ago .... 75.9 82.3
Year ago 6a.4 60.3
3 Vrs. ago .... 93.8 107.3
30 60
Ufs Total
86.8
86.0
86.7
78.8
100.1
81.1
81.1
81.6
67.1
100.4
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyitght, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 3:
60 30 30 90
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 87.1 48.3 94.1 82.3
Prev day 88.1 48.8 96.5 83.3
Week ago .... 89.9 49.5 96.7 84.3
Year ago .... 51.0 21.7 75.0 50.7
3 Yrs. ago ..188.4 121.6 319.6 168.6
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (AP) Stock
exchange traders hugged the aafety
sidelines today as they awaited re
percussions from the drastic new
rules designed to prevent a repetition
of the recent wild speculation. Lead
ing Issued mulled about In a nar-
Shows at
2:00
1:15-9:15
II
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
ClYM.'k 3 I &riUiitZ6 rliKFN ill
! DICKIE MOORE, IRVING PICHEL jpt!
Wm. Bo)d, Barbara Kent, Alec B. Francis K X
LAST TIMER TONIGHT ' Jj M tK
LIONEL BARRYMORE j & jjlJ
in "SWEEPINGS" Sg
iTHHMMHaVMMHaaBBaliaMMMI CHRIS WOLFE.
Border Beauty
Charming Vera Dolores Stoller
was selected as "Miss Nogales" to
represent the border city in the
"Miss Arizona" beauty contest
(Associated Press Photo
row range, although a few special
ties were inclined to pusft higher.
The sk.se was Irregularly lower. Dull
ness was the feature. Transfers ap
proximated 1.500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected ctocks follow:
Al, Chem. & Dye 117
Am. Can ............ B3ft
Am. & Fgn. Power .... 111,
A. T. ii T. 124
Anaconda ...................................... 17
Atch. T & S. F - 58H
Bendlx Aviation -. 16T4
Beth. Steel 39
California Pkg 26
Caterpillar Tract.
aoy,
33 H
33
3V4
60',
35 "4
Chryeler .,
Coml. Solv -
Curtlss Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods ........
Gen. Motors ......
Int. Harvest.
I. T. it T
Johns Man
Mont. Ward
North Amer
30
34 Vi
46
31
Penney (J. 0.) - 42
Phillips Pet.
1314
Radio
Sou. Pao .....
Stand. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carbide ..
Unlte-1 Aircraft
U. S. Steel
8
38
3754
35
35
IV,
43
31
8314
ON EAST 6TH STREET
Dell's Hamburer stand, located at
321 Eatt Sixth street, was broken into
last night, and two cartons of cigar
ettes, six five-cent packages of pea
nuts, a piece of pie and a bottle of
coca cola were stolen, according to a
report filed with the city police.
The glass in the front window was
broken, and entrance was gained that
way, according to officers.
To exterminate trout In the red
salmon spawning waters of Alaska,
the territory and private packers
have appropriated $22,500.
Mate, ..13e
Eves 25e
Kiddies a Dime
-WIDE RANGE
, RCA HIOll FIDELITY-
TOMORROW
and Saturday!
They Live Again!
All the famed characters!
Oliver Twist . . . Rill dykes
, . Patln . . Nancy
Hvkes ... all of
them In a great
show for the entire
famlljl
TAX EXPLAINED
Corporatlona In Medford were ad
vised today by Mayor E. M. Wilson
of requlrementa of the new federal
capital stock tax on which reports
must be In by August 31, the time
having been extended from July, as
originally announced.
The new tax demands payment of
one dollar a thousand on capital
stock and aurplus. There are three
taxes to be paid by corporatlona and
the government Is permitting cor
porations to declare the value of cap.
Ital stock, regardless of capital sur
plus, but demands that one dollar
per thousand be paid on that de
clared value.
However, twelve and a half per
cent of the declared value will be
used aa a credit against the Income
of the corporation for excise tax pur
poses, meaning that five per cent on
the balance will be collected under
the excise tax.
In other words, Mayor Wilson ex
plained today, a corporation with a
declared value of ,56.000 will be al
lowed a credit of 7000 and could
have an Income of 7000 without
paying the excise tax. A corporation
with a declared value of 164,000 like
wise would have a credit of 8000 for
excise tax purposes and would have
to pay the ftve per cent excise tax
enly on Income In excess of aaooo.
Mr. Wilson stated today that he
was anxious for corporation represen
tatives to understand that they are
privileged to make a declaration of
capital stock and surplus value, and
stated that he would be willing to
explain the tax further to anyone
wisning information.
The tallest member of the forest
camps In the west la Samuel Car.
mack, 31, of Fort Worth, Tex., who's
a seven-fotter.
A mule, said to be 35 years old.
has been pulling ore cars a mile
underground for 19 years in a mine
near Grass Valley, Cal.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
No. B-18258 In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the united
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of J. M. Lowe. Bank
rupt. ,
To the creditors of J, M. Lowe, of
the City of Medford, In the countv
of Jackson, and District aforesaid,
Banxrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
32nd day of July, 1933, the Said J. M.
Lowe waa duly adjudicated bankrupt:
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held In the office of
tne Referee, Medford center Bulld
lng, Medford, Oregon, on the 14th
day of Auguat, 1933. at 2:30 o'clock
p. m., at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact auch other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
HARRY O. SKYRMAN,
Referee in Bankruutcv.
August 1, 1933.
MEMBER NRA "WE DO OUR PART"
Shows at
2:00
' :1 - 9;U
BEisSn-En
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA
Starts
IT
ft ;" ? t
L Super-Lubricant!
MADAME PERKINS
RUINS DRAMA IN
STEEL SURRENDER
(Continued from Page One)
Johnson is NOT only an able actor.
He is a fighter as well.
Testimony to that effect la offered
privately by a certain lumberman. He
and Johnson had words during the
lumber code hearing. It ended with
Johnson calling his adversary a liar.
As usual Johnson was right. The
lumber man found he had made an
error.
Next day he told a friend:
"This fellow Johnson la more like
John I. Sullivan than any man I
ever saw. He can hit from a stand
ing, sitting, backward or front posi
tion. And every time he hits you
it's a knockout,"
Another who waa floored was head
of a well known manufacturers' as
sociation. His crowd sent him here
to take Johnson down a peg. He was
supposed to tell Johnson to take the
code and Jump In the Potomac.
Johnson heard the advice calmly.
Then he started to argue. He said:
"1 am not only going to get codes
out of your people, but X am going
to make you my right hand man."
Before the fellow left Johnson's
office he promised to leave the
manufacturers' association and ac
cept a position with Johnson. He
holds that position today.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WANTED Lease on furnished house
with. 4 bedrooms. Phone 333.
FOR SALE New 1933 Kelvlnator for
$89.50. Phone 427.
DODGE motor for power plant,
1040 W. Uth.
COMPETENT woman wants house
keeping. Excellent cook. Refer
ences. Phone 944-R.
FOR RENT Furnished bungalow
611 South Grape.
SHARE expenses with someone driv
ing to Los Angeiee. 230 Beany,
LOST Billfold and caah. Reward.
John Henson. Phone 1038 or 1157.
NEWLY furn. apt., private; radio, etc.
618 So. Oakdale.
1933 CONTINENTAL, 4-cvJ., 4-door
sedan, almost new. A real buy.
1829 Chevrolet coach; fine condi
tion. 1936 Dodge coach, runs fine.
1937 Nash coupe; dandy shape.
1930 Bulck de luxe sedan.
WALTER W. ABBEY, WO.
Medford.
133 So. Riverside. Phone 303.
FOR SALE Westlnghouse automatic
electric range, waiter w. ADoey, mc
123 So. Riverside.
FOR -RENT Very attractive duplex,
frlgldalre, elec. range, oil heater,
e South Newtown.
FOR RENT S13.000 home, new; al
most your own price, at 439 N.
Holly.
Mats. ...Z5o
Eves, ,.MMM....35c
Riddles a Dime
HIOll FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
Tomorrow!
nnyuung
can happen on the
waterfront , , . and
everything d o e s I
I've seen everything!
and done every
thing! Loved a dame
and shot her father
to get a story and
I got It and I'm
telling it!"
MAX MILLER.
POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT '
I j
Pyroll cannot be burned by motor heat, nor
washed off bearings by wet gasoline. Pyroll
Is Absolutely Onaranteed to make a real saving
on (as and all bills by reducing frlctlon-dra.
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
tOT So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
Phona 1335.
FRANK HULL
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Housekeeper and helper tu
country. Mitst be neat. Call be
tween 0-11, 301 Liberty Bldg. Mr,
Ferguson.
FOR SALE Child's bed and mattress.
Phone 832-H.
FOR tSAtB Two spotted horses. 2
miles southwest Phoenix. Elmer
Harris.
WANTED White Letjliorn pullets,
a We description and price. Box
133, Butte Falls. Ore.
FOR SALE tSteinway Square Grand
Piano, 30 It taken this week.
Davis Transfer & Storage, 39 So.
Grape.
FOR SALE Acreage adjoining city:
comfortable house, chicken house
and large garden. Sacrifice price;
easy terms. Inquire at 723 Mo
Andrews road.
ii usaa jqi.jPjMiua.B)ia
. . . ask for grand-tasting
Post Toastiesl In the Individual-serving
package)
rhat keeps it crispy freshl
Vou'll find Post Toasties in
all good hotels, restaurants,
cafeterias . . .fresh and delicious
; . . specially put up in individual-serving
packages. One
generous helping per box
the whole box for yout
Post Toasties is always
grand to eat wherever you
get it! Always fresh! Oven
crisp, flavory flakes that taste
so good with milk or cream
and sugar or topped off with
luscious fruits or berriesl
There's quick energy, too, in
these tender, toasted hearts of
corn. So, if you are eating at
hotels or restaurants, order
Post Toasties regularly every
day. Ask for it by name. And
when at home, order the large
size package at your grocer's:
Post Toasties is a product
of General Foods.
wm w
r
Ml
'
""Iti wr 1 1 all