oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-24

WHAT'S A VACATION WITHOUT A BOOK? The reprints of some of the better known novels now are being offered at local bookshops at rates only half those of the original editions. With vacation time here, these volumes are a particularly practical purchase. Whether one is camping, taking a railway trip or "hoteling" in some gay resort—according to the taste of the vacationist and the sort of outing that provides a change—a book is the best sort of companion, says a local bookworm. A book never gets tired, and rarely threshes if it's of the right sort; it is never grouchy; it never talks back; it is at the complete command of its owner. And there are always hours which a book will fill as nothing else can. Here are a few selections of reprints that are interesting: "The King of the Mountains," by Edmund About; "The Call of the Cayon" by Zane Grey; "The Country Beyond" by James Oliver Curwood; "In the Days of Poor Richard" by Irving Bachelier, who knows his Benjamin Franklin well; and "On Tiptoe" by Stewart Edward White. Mary Roberts Rineheart's "The Breaking Point" hasn't reached the cheap editions yet, but it is well worth the price asked, and there are many others of which the same thing is true. Foreign News HONOLULU — The Portuguese consul received word today that the Portuguese round the world flier now at Macao will attempt to cross the Pacific via Hawaii. HILL, England — The American sound-the-world filers learned today they would be unable to leave England before Monday on their flight to Kirkwall, Scotland. The delay is caused by the fitting of pontoons to their planes. AMSTERDAM — Maj. Zannis Argentine flyer, scheduled to start a round-the-world flight today, postponed his departure until tomorrow because of fog. BREA NEWS BREA, July 24.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutherland recently from Illinois, enjoyed Monday and Tuesday of this week fishing and bathing at Laguna Beach. Mrs. C. C. Meyers was a Long Beach visitor Tuesday. W. E. Jones returned home at Ontario Thursday after a week's visit with his daughter and family on B. Pamona-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger spent the week end with friends, M. J. Taylor and family at Hawthorne. A party of Brea folk attended the Montana people at East Lake Park, Los Angeles Sunday, Mrs. Hilda Wicko, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Horracks, they joined Mrs. Lena Carpenter and son, Horace Riggs, formerly of Brea, met many friends and a general good time was enjoyed. Misses Vern Burford and Ivore Burford were Los Angeles visitors for the week end. Jerome Albright is home again after spending a few weeks in Oklahoma with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Guagy are in attendance at the conference at the Friends Church this week, each evening at Long Beach. Mrs. Cris McCoy of Olinda was a Brea visitor Monday. A jolly party of young folk enjoyed a motor trip to Huntington Beach Saturday afternoon. The party was made up of Misses Hazel Stewart, Catherine Reid, and the Sullifl brothers, Aubray and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morin attended a surprise birthday party Sunday in Los Angeles to the aunties' Mrs. H. Welmer who was the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Green and son Ernest Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Maikon Smith and children and the father W. E. Jones motored to the beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Let Caulderwood, and Mrs. Charles Moseley and little daughter Ella Maw, while en route to Long Beach Sunday evening came in contact with a Ford driven by young Jamison of Artesta, fortunately no one was hurt. Miss Evelyn Rankin of the Brea Smart Shops is interested in their home in Patton the part of the week. They may be led to the beaches and other parts of interest while in Brea. Maitland Smith, wife and sister M. Smith motored to Beach Friday on business. Mrs. Emma Rust was an heim visitor Saturday after on business. Mr. Hookins and son Duand Raymond Stewart enjoy fishing party at Newport B Saturday. Boyd Smith is not carved such a big smile lately as he had his brother's Chevy touring car in Los Angeles while he was looking after a business some miscreant need worse than he did. It left a fooot. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Anderson and little Jack Alberts of 13 Walnut, returned home Sun after four days vacation at Cline, fishing, bathing, and hill. She had a delightful trip stopped at the island Village there. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Finley Pomona were recent visitors at home of A. L. Zerbe and fami Mrs. W. S. Park of Pacozo San Fernando and her sister A.Hunt of Los Angeles spent week end at the brother's house A.L.Zerke and family on So Walnut street. Mrs.Hunt will turn to Chicago soon where makes her home She is much in love with California. Mr. and Mrs.James Bergmotored to Elmodino latter part the week on business. Rev.W.B.Corlett and G Wilson were in attendance at Reopening of the Upland Nazaran Church Sunday afternoon. Lyman has charge. Miss Effle Campbell is speaking this week at Santa Barb with friends She will return latter part of the week to assist her duties at the bank where has employment.Mrs.Opal Y is substituting in her absence. Raymond Swoop and family Long Beach,Mrs.Viola Swoop Long Beach and Mr.mrs.B.Woodroof and son Billy Whittier, enjoyed Sunday dinner with the parents,Mr.mrs.H.Swoop. Those who attended were and Mrs.W.D.Casner,M.r Mrs.Freeman,mr.mrs.Chcolor and Perry Chancelor HILL, England—The American round-the-world flies learned today they would be unable to leave England before Monday on their flight to Kirkwall, Scotland. The delay is caused by the fitting of pontoons to their planes. AMSTERDAM—Maj. Zannia Argentine fly, scheduled to start a round-the-world flight today, postponed his departure until tomorrow because of fog. PIZZA, Italy—Rough weather today delayed the start of the round-the-world flight of Lieut. Locatelli, which will be the fourth under way. He plans to reach Lendon in time to accompany the American filers across the Atlantic. WARNING THAT KIND OF IRON HAVE YOU BEEN TAKING? The Newer Compound of Iron Containing Organic Iron Like the iron in Your Blood, or Ordinary Metallic or Mineral Iron—It's Important to Know the Difference—How to Tell. A child must have lime to make bone, but it gets organic lime from milk and not mineral lime from lime rocks. So the millions of red blood corpuscles in your blood must have iron, but nature put iron—not mineral iron—for your blood in the hubs of grains and beans and skins of vegetables modern methods of cooking throw them all away. Hence the warming increase in smears with iron in blood, with the divitailing weakness, pernicious and other attendant life brings. You should either go back to nature or take the newer form of food iron to make up for this great loss and maintain your bodily and mental vigor. The iron that makes metal or metallic iron and is made merely by the injection strong acids on small pieces of iron. The newer form of iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in the hubs of grains and beans. It is so prepared that it is ready for almost immediate suppression and assimilation by your blood, while some physicians claim mineral iron is not absorbed at all. This newer form of iron may be bad from your dreggist under thighs. It costs much more to make Nurnsted Iron than it does to make mineral or metallic iron. But when your health is at stake, get the best. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturer if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Per side by all druggists. NUXATED IRON for Red Blood Strength and Endurance MISS HELEN LUCKENbach was visiting a friend Margarite Clancy of Long Beach recently. Mr. D. F. Gifford moved his family to Torrence Monday of this week, where he has employment. Vern Russel, wife and daughter Lois of Banning are visiting for a few days in Brea. Edward Doden is driving a new 1524 Chevrolet these days. Mrs. Clothilde Abbott of Artemia was honored with a little surprise birthday party Friday. She is 79 years of age and was very grateful to her friends. Several Brea folks were in attendance. Mrs. C. H. Woodruff was home for several days, she is enjoying the summer at Balbea Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure were recent visitors in Fullerton with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Felletech and son Osmond, recently from Pittsburg, Pa., are stopping at the H.W. Luckenbach home on S. Orange street. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Valle friends of R.N. Donfeley and family left TUBBY At the End of His Rope By WINNEY YOU WAIT HERE AN'LL GO IN OUR HOUSE AN'GET SOME BLANKETS TO SLEEP ON WHEN WE MAKE A TENT OUTTA THAT OL'BED TICKIN' YOU FOUND IN YOUR ATTIC. CAMPERS GOTTA HAVE BLANKETS OR THEY CAN'T SLEEP--THEY'D FREEZE TO DEATH OR SUMTHIA I GUESS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gheen and son Ernest Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Maklon Smith and children and the father W.E. Jones motored to the beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Let Caulderwood, and Mrs. Charles Moseley and little daughter Ella Maw, while en route to Long Beach Sunday evening came in contact with a Ford driven by young Jamison of Artisia, fortunately no one was hurt. Miss Evelyn Rankin of the Brea Smart Shop is enjoying a two weeks vacation at Woods ranch, Victorville, with her sister, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Kitty Burke is looking after her business while she is away. Miss Thirteen Thornton and her friend Willis McConnell joined a party of friends from Artesia and Pasadena and enjoyed a grunion hunt at Seal Beach Saturday evening. Mrs. James Bergman on East Birch street is enjoying a visit with her mother Mrs.C.V.Morris who arrived from Calexico Sunday. She will spend the rest of the summer in Brea. Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Phillips and children and the mother, Mrs.J.A De Laney enjoyed the day at Hermosa Beach Sunday. Miss Helen Luckenbach was visiting a friend Margarite Clancy of Long Beach recently. Mr.D.F.Gifford moved his family to Torrence Monday of this week, where he has employment. Vern Russel, wife and daughter Lois of Banning are visiting for a few days in Brea. Edward Doden is driving a new 1524 Chevrolet these days. Mrs. Clothilde Abbott of Artemia was honored with a little surprise birthday party Friday. She is 79 years of age and was very grateful to her friends. Several Brea folks were in attendance. Mrs.C.H.Woodruff was home for several days, she is enjoying the summer at Balbea Beach. Mr.and Mrs.C.R.McClure were recent visitors in Fullerton with friends. Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Felletech and son Osmond, recently from Pittsburg,Pa., are stopping at the H.W.Luckenbach home on S.Orange street. Mr.and Mrs.Clem Valle friends of R.N.Donfeley and family left TUBBY At the End of His Rope By WINNE YOU WAIT HERE AN' ILL GO IN OUR HOUSE AN' GET SOME BLANKETS TO SLEEP ON WHEN WE MAKE A TENT OUTTA THAT OL' BED TICKIN' YOU FOUND IN YOUR ATTIC. — CAMPERS GOTTA HAVE BLANKETS OR THEY CAN'T SLEEP -THEY'D FREEZE TO DEATH OR SUMTHIN' I GUESS I'll just let this blanket outta the window on this rope, mom'll never know it CHESTER WHAT ARE YOU UP TO NOW? How often must I tell your not to take my allegations out of the house? MANNER. Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. their home in Patton the lattart of the week. They motorthe beaches and other points interest while on Brea. atland Smith, wife and baby Mesdames Boyd Smith and Mr. M. Smith motored to Long Friday on business. Ms. Emima Rust was an Anavisitor Saturday afternoon business. Mr. Hodkins and son Dudley Raymond Stewart enjoyed a long party at Newport Beach day. Boyd Smith is not carrying a big smile lately as usual, and his brother's Chevrolet car in Los Angeles and he was looking after a little less some miscreant needed it than he did. It left him and Mrs. Cris Anderson little Jack Albers of 134 S. but, returned home Sunday four days vacation at Catafishing, bathing, and hiking, had a delightful trip and beded at the Island Ville while and Mrs. C. W. Finley of were recent visitors at the of A. L. Zerbe and family. W. S. Park of Pacomia, Fernando and her sister Mrs. Hunt of Los Angeles spent the end at the brother's home, Zerke and family on South street. Mrs. Hunt will rerieve to Chicago soon where she is her home. She is very in love with California. and Mrs. James Bergman was eliminated latter part of week on business. Mr. W. B. Corlett and G. C. n were in attendance at the mning of the Upland Nazarehe Sunday afternoon. Rev. has charge. Ellam Campbell is spendhis week at Santa Barbara friends. She will return the start of the week to assume tables at the bank where she employment. Mrs. Apaly Oyst instituting in her absence. London Swoop and family of Beach, Mrs. Viola Swoop of Beach and Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodroof and son Billy of older, enjoyed Sunday dinner the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swoop. Who attended were Mr. W. W. D. Casner, Mr. and Freeman, Mr., and Mrs. Chanand Perry, Chancelor and ren of Redondo Beach spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. H. A. Epla and family on S. Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs. Web Smith and daughter Elise of Laguna Beach, spent a very pleasant evening Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Epla on S. Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs. Amel Carson returned home Sunday after spending a very enjoyable week at Big Bear Lake. Miss Ina and Una MacClatchie were visitors in Los Angeles Sunday with their sister, Mrs. B. B. Griffen for dinner. Mrs. Helen Schuppert left Monday for two weeks' vacation with her sister from Los Angeles. They will enjoy the batty breezes from the Pacific at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grady with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Jackson were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Stanger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Torrence, Newton Stanger of Ontario were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.C.P.Stern of Brea. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Hawkins are driving a new 1924 Ford Coupe. George Thomas and family are recent visitors to Brea from Gran Quivera. John Fleming was a Fullerton Sunday visitor. Mrs.A.E.Charleston of N. Madrona-ave, entertained Mrs.C.W.Kidd of Fullerton to dinner Monday. R.Pleischer moved his family from Pomona to 445 Selvers-st.Brea, the latter part of last week. Mrs.George Marshall on S.Walnut-st. entertained her daughter, Mrs.Walter Krug and husband of Alhambra to dinner Sunday. Miss Ala Ford is spending this week with Margaret Falconer at Woods ranch near Victoryville. Mrs.W.H.Swoap returned home Sunday after a vacation at Victoryville, Woods ranch where she says it is 4000 feet above sea level and one just feels fine there. Mrs.Kit Connelly was well known in Brea and many friends mourn her loss with the husband and two small daughters. The funeral was at McAuley's parlor at Fullerton. Services conducted by the W.R.C. Interment at Loma Vista. Mr.Harve Turner of the Stearns lease died Tuesday morning at the Fullerton Hospital from infection. Funeral will be held at McAuley's parlor Thursday at 2 p.m.Rev.W.E.Spicer will officiate. Mrs.R.A.Moore was in Los Angeles Tuesday at Mrs.Pryor Moore's home for the day. A clam hunting and fishing party, made up of Johnnie Reynolds and brother Kenneth and James Zerbe, left Wednesday morning for several days stay at Newport Beach. They will camp and do their own cooking. G.A.DeFrance and friends from Los Angeles were dinner guests Sunday with his brother H.E.DePrune and family on S.Walnut-st. A group of Rebekahs will attend the joint installation of officers at Westminster Wednesday night at the I.O.O.F.Hall. 10 DIE AS TRAIN HITS H.S. OAK HARBOR, Ohio, Ten persons, seven of the school students, aged unare dead today, four others ported dying and 12 others less seriously injured as a result of a New York Central flyling into a high school plumet at a grade crossing here in night. Henry Spangler, driver truck on which 27 person riding, failed to heed signals and drove directly path of the train, witnesses told police. Passengers on the traithat the engineer had several times for the cross that as the bus came in the engineer applied his whistle failed to alkenen miles on hour pace in such distance. The bus was rolled over times and dragged more than feet. The victims were strewn across sides of the track, men horribly mangled. Among those that went west dames Grace Heartfield, Hampson and Miss Ruth ton. Mr. and Mrs.James Reynolds and Miss Beasie Shire Long Beach were Breath Tuesday. Where the pavement is attended were Mr. frs. W. D. Casner, Mr. and Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Chan- and Perry Chancelor and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caulder- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson, and Mrs. Stagner, Mr. and Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Bowle, and Mrs. Bob Carter, Rev. W. Lett and wife. Mesdames Ag- ampbell, G. W. Chavley, Mr. Barton and children, Nickols and Mrs. McCulow, May Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Passamaneck, Wilson, Horace Chancel- Colow, boys Harry, Clifford, am and James, Edwin Free- Clark Caulderwood, Floyd Jerle Harold, Connie Frieen, Carter, Maggie Hardin, Pasenal, Mae Rhone, Mar- and William Corlett, Mrs. Carroll, Margaret, Doris, and Helen, Woodard, Flor-uth and Ella May Moseley was ice cream and cake to 65. Rev. Corlett was tated with a silver offering as of love, he and his fam- Monday morning early for and Oregon and on to Ya- Washington, where the son shely Corlett and family They will camp out part of me and be gone two weeks ago. Earl Loney of Compton Mrs. Julia Asthon and child- The APPRECIATED BUTTER By WINNER FOLDING TABLES This exceptionally light-weight table is remarkably compact and sturdy—can be folded or set up in a few seconds, collapses into a compact package 2½ inches by 12 inches by 36 inches. Specially priced this week at... $4.05 ALL-STEEL CAMP TABLE... $4.95 CALIFORNIA BOX TABLE... $8.80 STANDARD AUTO TENTS Made of white eight-ounce duck—size of FOLDING CO When folded, a snug package long, weighing but 17½ lbs made of high quality hard covered with canvas. It ma elastic and comfortable bed. Price... CAMP STOOLS from 63c to 98 to style. LAZY BACK CHAIRS...$2.6 COZY CAMP CHAIRS... ICY-HOT BOTTLE By WINNER ILL JUST LET THIS BLANKET OUTTA THE WINDOW ON THIS ROPE, MOM'LL NEVER KNOW IT STANDARD AUTO TENTS Made of white eight-ounce duck—size of tent 7x7 ft. Weight is only 16 lbs. Rolls up into a compact package. Note the door—it's an added feature. Price includes poles and stakes... $8.95 Same tent in khaki ten-ounce duck—specially priced at... $13.35 ICY-HOT BOTTLE Need No Introduction 1-pt. enameled $1.66 1-pt. ni 1-qt. enameled $2.57 1-qt. ni GENUINE STANLEY BOX Cannot break $6.75 to $12.50, accordi ALL-PURPOSE JARS... Wenzel Pololeless Tents $19.75 and $26.50 Palmotto Tent $38.80 "Camper's Delight" Tent $38.75 "Nifty" Umbrella Tent $53.75 Vacuum Freezer Freesze ice cream in forty-AVE minutes—no turning on cranking. Sanitary and easy to keep clean—light and convenient to carry. One-quart size... $4.50 Two-quart size... $5.50 Four-quart size... $8.50 CAMP REFRIGERATORS $9.50 De Luxe Auto Tent Screen windows and door. It is made of Birch olive drah bulloon cloth. One jointed pole in the center—it is roomy—will accommodate two full size beds and still leave plenty of room for dressing space. Price ... $59.50 Victor Aluminum Set Consists of three cooking pans size 6, 4 and 2½ quarts—2-quart coffee pot—4 cup plates, and heavy drying pan All parts telescope inside large pot. Complete set ... $10. Water Bags $1.25 $2.10 according to size. Folding Pails $1.25 Canteens $1.00 to $2.00 according to size. 100 Stores in the West Western A Supply Co. 133 South Lips Angeles S 10 DIE AS TRAIN HITS H. S. BUS OAK HARBOR, Ohio, July 24. Ten persons, seven of them high school students, aged under 15, are dead today; four others are reported dying and 12 others are seriously injured as a result of a New York Central flyer crashing into a high school picnic truck at a grade crossing here late last night. Henry Spangler, driver of the truck on which 27 persons were hiding, failed to heed warning signals and drove directly into theouth of the train, witnesses today told police. Passengers on the train said that the engineer had whistled several times for the crossing and sat as the bus came into view for engineer applied his brakes, which failed to alight the Gullies on hour pace in such a short instance. The bus was rolled over several times and dragged more than 300 feet. The victims were strewn along the sides of the track, many of them horribly mangled. Among those that went were Mames Grace Heartfield, G. H.ampson and Miss Ruth Thornae. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reyolds and Miss Bessie Shults of Long Beach were Bred visitors Tuesday. 3 DROWNED WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS SANTA BARBARA, July 24.—Search was being conducted today about the Channel Islands, 30 miles off the coast, for the bodies of Milton Stewart of Santa Barbara and Dr. Harold Bishop, Alhambra, who with Mrs. Walter Wilkerson was drowned when a small sailing boat containing four members of a camping party capsized. Walter Wilkerson, husband of the dead woman, was saved by two members of the party who had remained on shore and Mrs. Wilkerson's body was recovered by them. The camping party numbering 35 men and women, prominent in Santa Barbara, left the city Tuesday for a two weeks' stay on Santa Cruz Island. Yesterday morning the four left the Island in a small boat to fish. Caught in the heavy seas and high winds off the rocky cliffs, their boat was thrown about and capsized. Word reached here of the accident when members of the party returned last night. TWO BANDITS GET $125,000 JEWELS DETROIT, July 24.—Two armed bandits followed Joseph Mazer, New York jewelry merchant, into the Capital Jewelry Shop today, held up Mazer, Jack Wolfe, proprietor of the shop and Matthew Donohue, a clerk, and escaped with $125,000 in gems, according to Mazer. HOT WINDS KEEP FORESTS BURNING PORTLAND, Ore., July 24.—Hot,earing winds continued today to keep alive the confinement hazard over the northwest and fun scores of small brush fires—any one of which might become a fiery furnace of destruction. From Detroit, in the Wilamette Valley, came reports of a fire out of control and menacing the town. Near Albany fire raged over the Algae mountain toward many farms in the Alsen valley. Timbered areas east of Astoria are crackling in the flames. Smoke clouds poured over Portland today as an aftermath of yesterday's fire period. Only quick action of the fire department in utilizing city sprinklers and calling upon volunteers saved the eastern city boundary from a repetition of the disastrous Berkeley, Calif. fire. In North Portland the big Pacific Northwest Livestock Pavilion, covering 10 acres, in a mass of ruins, the loss being estimated at more than $500,000. It went up as tinder when fire jumped from a nearby shingle mill. Directors have announced a finer structure will be built immediately and that the annual show will be held as usual this November. Classified Ads Bring Good Results pavement ends sets . . . when the trees that border the highway stand as sentinels at "pretirred by the gentle breezes bow their welcome . . . when you lean back plan the things you will do on this vacation trip, it is then you are concamping Equipment is complete—you have everything you need, for a selection. Book of Special Prices FOLDING COTS folded, a snug package of only 3 ft. ighing but 17½ lbs. It is well high quality hardwood frame, with canvas. It makes an easy, and comfortable price $3.68 TOOLS from 63c to 98c, according BACK CHAIRS...$2.64 and $2.93 CAMP CHAIRS.....$3.55 CAMP STOVES The O'Keefe Merritt stove (illustrated) is just the thing for occasional outings and quick-meal picnics. They will be found an economical convenience. Model 220 Specially Priced at.....$7.95 Model 222 Specially Priced at.....$8.93 Other Models ..... $7.50 to $3.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER A luggage carrier answers the question: CY-HOT BOTTLES Need No Introduction Neeled $1.66 1-pt. nickeled $2.16 Neeled $2.57 1-qt. nickeled $3.24 QUINE STANLEY BOTTLES kajf $0.75 to $12.50, according to capacity. POSE JARS.....$3.83 LUGGAGE CARRIER A luggage carrier answers the question: "Where shall I carry this baggage?" The one illustrated is specially priced at... $1.95 Extra heavy carrier with end gates, specially priced at... $2.90 Other Carriers to... $4.25 Victor Aluminum Set Consists of three cooking pots, size 6, 4 and 2½ quarts—one 2-quart coffee pot—4 cups—4 plates, and heavy frying pan. All parts telescope inside of large pot. Complete set ... $10.50 Water Bags $1.25 to $2.10 according to size. Folding Pails $1.25 Canteens $1.00 to $2.15 according to size. Auto Robes These long staple wool robes are necessary when driving in the cool night air. Can be also utilized as blankets when relaxing. Priced from $6.65 to $19.75 Ideal All-Steel Beds $12.45 Poncho Mattress Price $9.85 Folding Mattress $5.80 and $9.15 Khaki Tick Pillows $1.15 Each Angelus Beds The woven wire fabric of this bed is constructed with springs at the ends and is designed to prevent sagging. Folds up into a very small unit. Will accommodate two persons ... $15.25 Eastern Auto Supply Co. 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