MEDFOBD MXIL THIBTTNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON', TUESDAY, 'APRIL 9. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
h Rrluriu W. T. Dough
erty returned this morning on the
Oron:an alter three day business
trip to Portland.
lnl'n Servli e lienten service will
be conducted at Zlon Lutheran
church Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'cloc.
patient at Hospital Albert Mans
jleld of S07 King; atreet la a patient at
The Sacred Heart hospital, receiving
treatment lor pneumonia.
Haa Operation Mrs. Vera Hum
phreya of 811 Taylor atreet underwent
a major operation this morning at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Miss Todd Home Miss' Eleanor
Todd of 843 Eat Main street, who U
attending achool at Oakland, arrived
yesterday to spend several days at
her home In Mlford.
Raker at Hospital Kenneth R.
Baker of Camp Carberry Creek CCC,
Is a pstient at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, where he underwent a major
operation this morning.
Visit Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Will
Gates. Maryann Gates snd Mr. and
Mrs. "Pop" Gates were among Med
fordltes who enjoyed Sunday after
noon In this city. Ashland Tidings
In Mentor W. M. Jones In com
pany with Theron Jones both of
Grants Pass, made a business trip to
Medford Monday, according to the
Grants Pass Courier.
4
Ashland Visitors John Burton of
Medford was a visitor In Ashland over
the week end. aa were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Alford of Medford, according
to the Ashland Tidings.
To Redding James Gannon of Her
mlston. Ore., who has been In Med
ford on business the last two days,
expected to leave today by train for
Bedding. Cal.
Smith Visits worthlngton Smith,
traveling representative of Northern
Pacific Railway, was a brief Medford
visitor this morning, having arrived
on the Orcgonlan. He continued to
Ashland, expecting to return this af
ternoon. Back from Portland Art Endrls,
manager of the local Sperry Plour
agency and Charles Ferguson ol
Marshfleld, Sperry Plour representa
tive, returned to Medford this morn
ing from Portland, where they at
tended a sales meeting of Sperry Flour
: representatives..
Ail Invited to Class The SERA.
Interpretive geography class which
meets tonight at 7:15 at Senior high
school, room 4, will enjoy some color
ed reflectoscope pictures; views of
mountains and mountain peaks In
the United States. The general public
la invited to visit.
Here Sunday R. V. Wllhelm and
Miss Gertrude Wllhelm of Melrose,
Montana, spent a few hours In Med
ford Sunday, the guests of Mr. WU
helm's brother-in-law, Ralph Wilson.
Mr. and Miss Wllhelm were called to
southern Oregon by the death, In
Grant Pass, of Mr. Wllhelm's father.
Rev. Shields Leaves Rev. Weston P.
Shields left thla morning by train
for Roseburg. to attend a meeting of
the Presbytery of southwestern Ore
gon which Is being conducted In that
city this week. Six counties are rep
resented at the meeting, at which
Bev. Johnston of Lakevlew Is to be
moderator.
Ralley Improved Isaac Bally. 83, of
Ashland, who fell at his home In Ash
land last Friday afternoon, striking
bis head on a root of & tree, was re
ported slightly better at the Sacred
Heart hospital In this city this after
noon. He suffered serious Injuries to
his neck In the fall, which evidently
resulted from a dizzy spell.
Today and Wed.
THE "GIMME GIRLS"
ARE BACK AGAIN!
Two Mall
Filllll;
Munlmr
I:
1st. on , """"V-H
The lf VI
war VJrf
1
1 W&l&WMK
?1
AV-Af
9'
m 1 ..-- :Jt.
Ainu I)
ThHma T'Klcl - palsy Kelly In
"Three Chumps Ahead"
f ' ' f .irtfMin New
Personal
Hill Ooes south-c. A H1U left yes
rda7 by train for San Francisco on
business.
Otven to Portland James Owen of
Owen-Oregon Lumber Co, left last
night on a buainese trip to Portland.
PORTLAND, April . (AP) One
Oregon boy and one Oregon girl,
through an essay contest, announced
today by the federal housing ad
ministration, will have a chance to
win a trip to Washington, D. C
with all expenses paid and assur
ances of every advantage.
This report came from the office
of Jsmleson Parker, associate di
rector In Oregon of FHA. The con
test will be carried on through high
schools of the state. Winners of the
school competition will engage in
a countrywide contest. Two best es
says from each county will be
matched In a state-wide contest at
Ssiem. The boy and girl winners In
Oregon will have their papers sent
to Wsshlngton, D. 0., where Judges
will select the four best among the
48 boys' papers, and the four best
among those from the 48 girls. The
eight winners will then be sum
moned to Washington to participate
In the final competition.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, April 9v (Spl.)- W. T
Barnes waa called to Sllverton. Ore
gon, laat Thursday, by the death of
his uncle, D. B. Speer. Mr. Speer. who
was 89 years of age, perfected the
Speer cantaloupe, the seed of which
Is sold exclusively by the Gill Seed
company of Portland. Mr. Barnes re
turned Saturday titer visiting with
Intimate friends and attending the
funeral Friday.
Oak Circle No. 243 Is giving a chick
en dinner Friday. April 13, In the
Grange hall. Serving will begin at f
p. m.
Mrs. M. E. Davis, who recently mov
ed to Medford to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hooker, has j
spent the last three days visiting her j
granddaughters, Mrs. Ben ' Compher,
and Mrs. Bob Waterman of Phoenix, j
She will spend several more days vis- j
ltlng her aorta, Bert Davis and Wm. i
Davis and their families before re- I
turning to Medford.
A birthday dinner was served Sat
urday at the Frank Denzer. Jr., home
in honor of Mrs. Mabel Stancllff and
Mrs. Leah Stringer. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Stringer. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Stancllff. Mlas Violet Bolz, Rob
ert Steadman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Denzer. Hostesses were Mlas Bolz and
Mrs. Denser.
Mrs. Will Gentry of Medford has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin
Hill of West Phoenix, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis entertain
ed Saturday evening In honor of Mrs.
M. E. Davis. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Hardisty and son
George, Mr. and Mrs, Jess Reynolds,
and Gene Davis. Dancing and music
were enjoyed.
Thursday club members and their
families, to the number of about sixty
enjoyed a covered disb. luncheon Sat
urday evening. Cards formed the eve
ning's entertainment following the
supper. The decorating committee,
Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, and Mrs. Mar
Jorie Wilcox, were complimented on
the beautiful decorations In the hall,
and the supper committee, Mrs. Ad
dle Steadman, and , Mrs. Alice Hall
gren, helped make the supper a suc
cess. An afternoon card party Is to be
held Thursday, April 1 In the En
gle building, under sponsorship of
the Thursday club. The committee
consists of Mrs. Marie Furry, Mrs.
Bertha Coblelgh. Mrs. Nettle Hallcraft.
and Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush.
Martin Installs
Doors In Office
SALEM. April 0. OPi Doors to close
off the secretarial staff In the gov
ernor's office from the reception room
were Installed today. The purpose v
to permit more privacy In the execu
tive department. It was declared.
The doors were removed during the
administration of the late Governor
I. L. Patterson in order that his of
fices might be made more open.
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 9. (AP)
Funeral services were held here today
for Harry A. Roberta, 69. division en
gineer of the Union Pacific system.
He died Saturday at his home In
Aloha. Roberts was a captain of the
United States engineers reserves and
served In the world war.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
AUCTION
SALE
TONIGHT
at
7:30
Every Afternoon at 1 P. M.
GIFTS - GIFTS
S1.00 Bottle of high grade
Perfume to the First 20
Ladies, thu evening, 7 30.
ESSAYS WILL WIN
WASHINGTON TRIP
WURTS
GIFTS
INDIAN HISTORY
TOLD MANS
BY HEAD RANGER
Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger for
Crater Lake National Park, addressed
the Medford Rotary Club today at
their weekly luncheon at Hotel Med
ford. on the early romantic history
of the Indians of the southwest. The
program was sponsored by Dave
Canfteld. superintendent of Crater
Lake National Park.
Chief Ranger Crouch opened his
Interesting talk by reminding the
Rotarlans that the recent depression
has "made Americans America con
scious." and predicted renewed In
terest on the part of the publte In
acenlo attractions and early history
of this country.
The Indians who made up the ear
ly population of southwest united
States and Old Mexico, are of Asiatic
Mongolian extraction, the speaker
said, In describing the early migra
tion through Alaska and down the
Pacific slope to the warm, fertile
lands of the southwest. In 1540 the
Spanish expedition headed by Coro
nado made Its exploration and Inva
sion of Mexico, and then followed a
series of bloody conflicts which were
climaxed In 1680 In the subjugation
of the Indians.
The contribution, made by the
early Indians of North and South
America to present day civilization
Include many of our agricultural
producta now extensively used. In
cluding corn, rubber, long staple
cotton, tobacco and Irish and sweet
potatoes. Weaving, the making of
pottery and adobe construction were
also originated by the early Indians.
Mr. Crouch described the construc
tion of ancient pueblo cliff dwellings
likening the first Pueblo village to
present-day apartment houses. One
of these great composite villages m
the southwest reached the amassing
size of 800 rooms, together with com.
niunltv and ccrcmcr.fM halls. The
cliff village In Mesa Verde national
park has 300 living rooms and 33
ceremonial rooms, all constructed in
one cave. Chief Ranger Crouch point
ed out that the Pueblos built these
unique cave dwelllnga In the great
canyons of Mesa Verde as protection
from the attacks of warlike Nomadic
tribes.
Mr. Crouch held the position of
chief ranger for Mesa Verde national
park before coming to southern Ore
gon to assume similar duties lor
Crater Lake national park.
President C. O. Smith selected a
committee to perfect plans for the
entertainment which the Medford
Rotarlans will present at an Inter
city meeting rujxt month with the
Rotary ciun ox Marsnneia at uic
Coos bay city.
EAGLES TO ENJOY
A big program of entertainment
followed by a dance will be given
by Crater Lake Aerie 3093, Frater
nal Order of Eaglea Friday evening,
It was announced today by Aetna
Carr, entertainment committee chair
man. Regular lodge meeting of the
Eagles and Auxiliary will end at
p.m., and Immediately a two-hour
program of magic will be given by
Elmer J. Whipple and his troupe.
Mr. Whipple has Just returned from
a professional tour of several months
and will offer an entirely new pro
gram Interspersed with muslo and
singing by his talented assistants.
This will be his first appearance In
Medford since his tour,
Mr. Whipple's assistants will be
Miss Ceclle Sullivan and Miss Laura
Thompson who have become quite
adept In the art of magic. After
the entertainment Is concluded danc
ing will be Indulged In until 1 a.m.
with Stephen Hhlpple's orchestra
supplying the music.
The entertslnment and dnnce Is
creating considerable Interest among
members of the Eagles and Auxiliary
and it Is expected that the even
ing's entertainment will bring one
of the largest turnouts which the
lodge has experienced In many
months, according to Carr.
FOR AFFICERS" CLASS!
"Combat Orders" will be the sub
ject at the reserve officers' meeting,
which Is to be held at the armory
Wednesdsy evening at :30 o'clock,
according to announcement by Capt.
Carl T. Tengwald. Cspt. C. 8. Pettee
will be Instructor.
All officers are urged to attend,
as the elsss hours count toward
selection for camp duty and for re
sppolntment. 1
Use Mall Tribune want sds.
COMING FRIDAY
Leo Davis
and Hii Orchestra
Dreamland
E
PORTLAND, April t. WV-Praetle-ally
record advance In the prlc-e on
cube butter during the late session of
the produce exchange was far more
sentimental than created by any ac
tual menacing ahortage in the local
Mipply. Advances of 8 to SV-fc cents a
pound ware scored during the session,
considered a mere echo of California's
latest downpour with resulting dam
age by floods.
Advance of Sc lb. la the buying
price on butterfat, gives the produoer
a break although the higher rise scor
ed by one classification was greater
than the percent obtained by the pro
duoer. Baals in the egg market was show
ing a change with sales being made
at a higher price for the large stock,
a practice recently discontinued local
ly Insofar aa the exchange was con
cerned. PORTLAND, April 9. (fl) Cattle
100; calves 10; steady; steers, good,
common and medium ,5.25-8.75; oth
ers unchanged.
HOQ8: 100: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 250: steady; lambs, good
and choice, a5.75-6.3S: common and
medium, as. 75-5. 75; others unchang
ed. CHICAGO. April 9. (AP)-(USDA
HOOS: 15,000: below 330 lbs., active,
steady; heavy welghte slow, weak;
better grade, 170-330 lbs., 89.30-35, top
9.30; 230 to 260 lb, tu.10-9.20; 260
to 300 lbs., (9.00-9.10: 140 to 170 lbs.,
88.75-9 39: sows. 8.35-840.
CATTLE 7000; better grade fed
steers and yearlings steady, fslrly
active; no strictly finished steers and
yearlings offered; bt 1171 lb. offer
ings, $14.40; long yearlings, $14: she
stock, steady; well finished heifers
very scarce; strong weight cutter
cows, $5.00; bulls, steady Jo 16c lower,
best $5.85; vealers, 25c higher, $9.00
for selects, odd lots $9.35-9.50; light
vealers, $7.50-8.25,
SHEEP: 15.000; fairly active on
choice lambs to city butchers and
shippers; bulk about steady; very few
sales to larger Interests; sheep little
changed; feeding lambs scarce: top
wooled lambs, $8.60; 99-Ib. lambs.
$8.40; talking around $8.25-8.50 on
bulk; clipped lambs to packers, $7.35
7.35; deck to city butchers, $7.50;
clipped ewes, $3.00-4.00; woolsklns.
$4.00-5.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.
(AP)-(USDA) CATTLE: 60; steady:
few fairly good 10B9-lb. fed Califor
nia steers, $9.25; good long fed ell
glblle, $9.50 or better; good to choice
light weight vealers quotable $8.00
10.35. SHEEP: sou; active; spring lambs
steady to 25o lower; part deck good
and choice 74-lb. spring lambs, $8.00;
double deck fed wooled Oregon lambs,
averages $8.00, sorted 15 per cent?
double reck fed wooled Oregon lambs,
$7.00, sorted 20 per cent.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April . (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, saVjO lb. In
parchment wrappers, 34VsC lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrap-,
pars, 83!o lb.; cartons, S31&0 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
33c lb.; country routes, 31c lb.; B
grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 33c lb.; country routes, 31c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less thsn
twice weekly, 33c lb.: C grade at
market.
B grade cream Buying prices but.
terfat basis, 56c lb,
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
34c; extras, 33c; fresh extras, brown.
33c; standards, 21c; fresh mediums,
31c; medium firsts, 19c dozen.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 33c; extras.
23c; firsts, 20c; extra mediums, 19c;
medium firsts, 18c; under grade 17c
dozen.
POTATOES Oregon Burbsnks, $1
el.10 cental: Deschutes Gems. $1.70
t)1.76; Idaho Gems, ai.70ntl.76 oen
tel.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
PAINT
KALSOMINE
. and , .
Wall Paper
BARGAINS
WEBB and
CARLON'S
223 West oth Nt.
Across from Holly Theatre
For M.00 ire Kalsomlne room
10vl2, labor and material all fur-
nlihed.
For M.44 we furnish Wall Paper
and Labor for same site room!
Ultra now we are maklne- ipeclal
Prices on painting the outside of
your bulldlnii. Let ns give you
an estimate You will be sur
prised. First Grade House paint, gal. 2.J
2nd Grade House Paint, gal. $1.03
Gloss Paint, quart 7c
Gloss Enamel, quart
Floor Kn.imrl, quart .
Kslsomlne, pound
"hintle t.ln. gallon
..Me
-JIIC
1c
...asc
PHONE 170 FOR FREE
ESTIMATE ON ANT
IflVfl OF PtNT WORK
Doultrv. onion, now totatna wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April 9 ( AP) Oram :
Wheat Open High Low Close
Jl M JBl Jul
.n .77 v; .77 m.
. .77 .77 .77 .77
Big Bend bluestem, 90 $;
dark hard winter, 13 per cent, ST-,:
do, 11 per cent, 85: soft white. 811,;
western white, 81: hard winter, 80:
northern spring. 83; western red,
80j:
Oats: No. 3 white. $27.00.
Corn: No. 3 S. yellow. $41.75.
Mlllrun, standard, ,24.00.
Todays car receipts: Wheat,
flour, 7: oats, 1.
33:
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, April 9 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Msy .95 .95; .94'i SH'i
July .93U, .92', 01H .92H
Sep. 92 SIM S2b
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 9. (AP) After
watching the metnls climb during the
greater part of today's stock market
session, the remainder of the list
joined enthusiastically In a late recov
ery which replaced yesterday's minor
recessions with gains of 1 to 3 or
more points. The trading volume
picked up briskly In the laat hour
and transfers approximated 850,000
shares. The close was firm.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye 134 'A
American Can .. 119
American s Foreign Power 3H
A. T. As T. 107(4
Anaconda .. . 11
Atch. T. At S. P. 40 Vi
Bendlx Aviation 14 V.
Bethlehem Steel 36 'i
California Packing ..... 39
Caterpillar Tractor 427,
Chrysler 85 ft
Commercial Solvent 19
Curtlss-Wrl6ht 3 'a
DuPont .
General Foods .
93
34',
391,
3811
7V.
44 ,
25 y,
13 U
63', 2
General Motors
International Harvester
I. T. & T
Johns-Manvllle .
Montgomery Ward -
North American
Penney (J. C.)
Phllltpa petroleum 17 T,
Radio
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands
Btd. pil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J. .
Trans. America
Union Csrblde ..r....
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
1
Vine Barnett adds to the merri
ment of "Kansss City Princess." co
starring Joan Blondell and Glenda
Far re 11 at the Roxy theater for to
day and Wednesday.
II!
Shows
1:45
7:00-0:00
May i
July
Sept.
Cash:
u
15
16
ai
39li
4
n5
81' A
Roxy's Stars j
Emm
Tomorrow and Thursday!
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
The lovable . . . laughable
story of the mil
lion heiress who
couldn't cook, sew
or take care of
babies well enough
to win a chauf
feur's heart!
Janot
v 1
GAY NOR AYRES
Positively Ends
Tonite !
MAY
ROBSON
'Grand Old Girl'
Rialto Wednesday
r
14 :
ha
l v W.i
Janet Oaynor. teamed with Lew
Ayres, comes to the Rialto theater
for tomorrow and Thursday In
popular return showing of a frivo
lous comedy -romance "Servants' En
trance." Miss G&ynor la shown as the rich
young lady whose efforts to attract
the attention of a personable young
man, who holds a position as chauf
feur, leads her to many hilarious
adventures.
Here Wednesday
.11
"Gold Diggers of 1035," latest mam
moth musical spectacle, opens at
the Cratcrlnn theater tomorrow.
The picture Is said to carry more
unique and unusual numbers, greater
thnn nny musical comedy Busby Ber
keley has created. He staged the
numbers and directed the entire
picture.
The story Is a rollicking comedy
with three separate love tangles.
There Is a play within the play, a
wealthy wlriow producing a milk
fund show at a swanky summer
hrtel.
pick Powell and Gloria Stuart
have the romantic leads.
4
Silver.
NEW YORK, April 0. "( AP) Bar
Mlver firm, higher at 68.
Ose Mall Tribune want adt.
Tonight!
BASEBALL
EENEFIT
DA MCE
AT
Dreamland
EVERYONE WELCOME
DYNQE'S
ORCHESTRA
AdmlMlon 40r Ladles Free
1
if -tWiiTiaa
II
Adults
25
The sweethearts of "State
Fair" together once morel
Low
Servants'
Entrance
NED S P ARKS'
WALTER CONNOLLY '
LOUISE DRESSER
1
I
- i
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 8 R.
A. It.. Tuesday, April 9th.
at 7:30 P. M. Work In P. M.
and M. . M. degrees. Also Stated As
sembly of Table Rock Council. Visit
ors tnnted.
OBO. ALDBN. Becy.
O. O. HORNER. H P.
Ststed Communication of
m k Keamea Chapter, o. a. a ,
Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. Social night. Visit
ing members Invited.
HATTIK M. ALOEN, Secq.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple.
SEVERAL HUNDRED lovely pansy
pianu. choice 3Sc doeen. Mrs.
Dressier. 1107 I. Main.
WANTED To rent or buy a -room
uwuati, uj uooiriiuiB, permanent
party. 938 w. 11th St.
F-ISHrNO TACKLE, guns, ammuni
tion, boats, sporting equipment.
Low prices, why, low overhead. S17
North Riverside.
FOR RENT d-room furnished house.
mi locust at. inquire 730 w. 3nd.
HAVE stock of Jackson Co. Bldg. and
Loan Assoc. for sale. Five, tea or
more shares. Tribune. Boa M.
STRAYED Brown Guernsey cow with
. cruppra. rinaer please re
port to 338 N. Riverside.
POR SALE Family cow Just fresh
Guernsey and Jersey, good milker.
Lee Hober, Maple Psrk Drive, one
block north off west end Jackson
CLAUDETTE'S
"The smnrlncss of your Easter
attire iU.ieiiiis upon yuur
Permanent"
OET ONE NOW!
$1.95 - $2.50 . $3.75
E. Slain xei, u
niiyiremii
I I TOMORROW! 11
p Stealing Romanes . .
Breathlsas Spsotaols I
' '";l Jf . . Convulsing Com-lft-i
, edy.. Haunting
V Mslodief . . Spark- ,"n
(Tiv UneT Bitn ' 11
Yyijf Most Beautiful OlrU i; J
hfJPt-J' cST In the World to
ISS2.v Make it the Show of
DICK POWELL I I
Jl) GLORIA STUART V
adolphe menjou rrV
AlICI BRADY
li?Tfi FRANK McHUGH fr-T-jSic$
0 R 0 T H Y DARE f
BERKELEY )
Xlt? v I ft N C I N C U--
QfE" . - ltITI 1
6LTj ' Positively End Tonite!
fcAf BIIIG CROSBY
'(gLWRtf W. C. Fields JoanBennett
in "MISSISSIPPI"
iffiSate7-ESI
FOR SALS 10M Ford coupe. Lewis
Super Service.
FOR SALB 3SO acre farm and stock
ranch, complete buildings, market
road. 36 miles out. Price $4000 on
terms. Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty B!d.
FOR SALE 3 Incubators and White
Jersey Olant batching eggs. R. O.
Humphrey. Central Point.
REP. ADOOX'S Diesel Engineering
School, Portland will be In Med
ford soon registering students for
summer snd fall classes. Adcox
Trade school offers the most thor
ough and highly endorsed course of
any school of lta kind In the U. S.
Consequently more for your money.
If necessary can earn part of tui
tion or board and room, also can
tske theory at home. Oet details
from w. c. Stanley, faculty mem
ber, care Mall Tribune.
H oyr to Serve
Lyons Creme
de jMentLe
Tka most popular of ill liqueur! Ftll
liqueur (1am witk dimd ci pour ia
Cnm d Man (lit; lt it ctiLI tLor
ougUy, tka alowly tip Lwtu voutL
fading cool and rafrcsked.
AIjo jarra aj Lyou iStisgan fill luL
ar half-full of o4Td tea add 1 jigga
XjYOB California Brandy. 1 pony
Lyon Creme da Alentlia, aSdaLa well
! Free Recipe Folder
Write for free folder, "How to Serve.
Lyona Viae. Cordial end Liquor.
THE E. a LYONS ft HAJLS CO. mm
2546-1 6 ta iStTMt. Sm Fnecuco. California
Thli adveniilng Is not ptld for by the
Oiegoo Liquor Coouot Cotnmiiiioa
Mat . 3c
Eves . . 3 Bo
KlrtrtlM-lOc