Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, " OREOOsT, FT?TDY,'JTTyE'20, "1980.
m
n
St
IX
IVY STREET MARKET
i OPEN SIX DAYS; EACH WEEK , -
With a Full Line of Meats 1
F
A
R
M
E
x BOB CROWDER
Well, Folks, here we are with some
big Saturday' Bargains
WANTED "
10,000 People to Buy Their Meat
at a Bargain at This Market
' FOR SATURDAY 1 '
Boiling Beef, ibU-.::.;'.:....:.-. ::.: 12
Short Ribs, lb. ..'....,,v,...:.,..,.,...v.:...r..v.....1..
Lamb Stew, lb. . .." 10
Hamburger and Sausage, lb. 20r
Shoulder of Lamb, lb ' 20$
Legs of Lamb, lb.. 25
All Kinds of Steak, lb : 25
All Kinds of Chops, lb ; 25
Frankfurters, 2 lbs. -45$
Bauer, Kraut, quart IK
t Pickled Pigs' Feetj 2 lbs 25e'
veal Stew. lb. ..J...iz :...... 15
Pure Lard, ,1b, 15
Choice Pot Roast, lb. 20
Shoulder of Pork,' lb.' .....'..'. ...'....:.'. ...:....:..20
OF LONG STUDY
MANAGER FORM
Medford in G6od Shapev in
; Business Way, Is Asser
; tion Upon Return From
Long Trip.
We have lots of bargains not listed here. Also an ex
tra fine line of beef we would like to have you look
' LOTS OF PARKING SPACE
West of Postoffice on Ivy, Street
MODEL BAKERY'S SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
Raised Do-Nuts 15c doz.
Fine Fruit Buns 25c doz
Pineapple Sponge Cakes
25c and 40c
Dainty Loaf Cakes lOc'
Homemade Bread, 3 for 25c
MODEL BAKERY
111 W. Main Phone 103-R
t t
Rain
nil . :i
or
Shine
Picnics Are in Order ,
We Have a Big Assortment
of Lunch Meats
SPECIALS
M or r ell's Lean Bacon, lb: . i . . 26c
Morrell's Harm, half or whole .... 28c
Home Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 28c
Pure Home Rendered Lard, lb. .... 15c
Lamb Stew, lb. . . .'. 12c
Shoulder of Lamb, lb. . 22c
. h ; ..,
Choice Rhode Island Red Hens c
and Fryers
Milk Fed Veal
Rabbits
Choice Cuts of Beef for Sunday Dinner
Special Swiss Steaks
Top Sirloin cut from Young Beef
Full Line High Grade Meats
"Let its meet your meat heeds"
ECONOMY
Meat and Fish Market
20G E.,Main
I'll
1 PEOPLES MARKET
ECONOMY GROCETERIA NO. 2, W. Sixth
Telephone 1085 - v
-w- Nichols & Ashpole
Phones: Meat 46; Fish 26
And ' ' !
. 1 .
Muyor nnd Mrs. A. W. Pipes ar
rived liauk homo last night from a
three weeks' absence, during which
they traveled 21100 miles by auto
In four states Idaho, Montuna.
Washington nnd Oreson and ten
days o( which time were spent at
their former home at Salmon. Ida.
The trip was essentially a business
one and While at Halmon the mayor
sold his ranch property there, but
did not succeed In selling a prop
orly ha owns in Washington.
Hpeaklng of business and uKrlcul
tnral conditions he observed dur-
i ing his trip, which he found were
not of the best, Mayor PIpoB cov.
ered the subject by stating that
conditions In Medford and the val
ley In comparison were nothing for
local people to complain about.
Mayor PIpeB, when Interviewed
at his office this noon, although
slating he had hardly been home
long enough to be thoroughly
oaught up with municipal and gen
eral local affairs, felt he had be
come fumlllar enough with what
had transpired during' his absence,
about the steps that had been tak
en to bring about the umendment
of the city charter bo as to inaugu
rate the proposed commissioner
city manager form of government,
to advlso the council, and the spe
cial committee appointed by Ant
ing Muyor K. M. Wilson, to Investi
gate and recommend some plan of
this typo, to go slow and study the
matter thoroughly.
Inaugurated in Absence ' ' '
It will be remembered that the
city council started the movement
for making the proposed change
while the mayor was away, well
knowing that he wus In favor of
such a plan, and Acting Mayor Wil
son appointed the special commit
tee, which endorsed the draft of n
plan Wednesday night that had
been drawn up by Its subcommit
tee. Councilman J. C. Collins and
Judge VV. B. Crews.
: While the mayor had not had
sufficient time yet to thor
oughly study Into the plan endors
ed,' and which Councilman B. M.
Wilson yesterday disagreed with In
several Important particulars, he.
too, counseled that the matter he
studied from every angle before fin-
nl drafting of a type of the commissioner-manager
form '.'and sub
mitting the question to Iho Medford
voters. . ,. . t
Ask Other Oltles
Mayor Pipes declared that he
would recommend to the special
committee and the city council that
before finally deciding on any plan
that authentic information should
be obtained from every Oregon city
that' had a government of that
kind, as to bow its plan worked
in comparison with the mayor and
city council plan such as Medford
now has; and then go outside the
state to variouB parts of the nation
where cities had the commissioner
manager type of administration,
seeking the same information.
He would advise that the vari
ous types of such government in
force In about fifty cities be stud
led In this way, in order that Med
ford might embody the best fea
tures of each and avoid the proven
mistakes of some tyieB. -
, . -
LOCAL GUARDS
UTILITY USERS
ARE
PROTECTED
BY'
REGULATION
Byllesby Official Lists Bene
fits of State Supervision
No Customer Ever
Wronged.
HONOR JOSEPH
FUNERAL CARS
SUGAR IMPROVES
FLAVOR OH MANY
FAMILIAR MEATS
y ' w, :
Lamb, Beef and Hum are De
licious Seasoned With
Sugar and Salt
The popularity of baked ham lies
to a great extent in its glazed sugar
coating. But many cooks use sugar
in boiling ham. By adding a half to
a cup of sugar to the water, also a
half cup of vinegar, the meat
"picks up" a savory-sweet flavor
during the cookine that is mint
I pleasing.
I Sugar also improves the flavor
I of lamb chops when that mcut is
j allowed to stand before frying in
j the following mixture 1 teaspoon
sugar, teaspoon salt, 1 or 2 tea.
spoons vinegar or lemon juke and
I 5 tablespoons salad oil. The sugar
i blends deliclously with all the other
! ingredients and the meat juices.
Beef stews composed solely of
I moat, or in combination with vege
tables, are also most tasto-pleasine
when a dash of sugar ia added with
; the salt and pepper. '
Aside from using sugar to season
meat, it can be used successfully
in the ftrenaratinn nt nm.t ,.on...i
(and fresh vegetables. Sugar em.
pnasiiea the mild taste of spinach;
mellows the tartness of tomatoes
and combines In a surprisingly
pleasing way with the flavor of
peas, carrots, corn, callage, beans
and other vegetables. Most foods
are more delicious with sugar. Tha
Sugar Institute.
- .
Classified Advertising Gets Results
Get
Associated
with the
Jacksonville
DANCE
Sat. Nite
9 to 2:00 A. M.
June 21
CAMP CLATSOP,. Ore., June- 20.
(Spl.) Fitting military Honors
were accorded the body of Senator
Joseph as the funeral cortege left
camp by Company A, on guard duty
at the time. As the funeral cars
passed the guard house the entire
guard stood at "present arms," and
a mllltury escort accompanied the
body to Astoriu and later In the
day to Portland. The Oregon Jour
nal carried a picture of Company
A doing military honors to Senator
Joseph.
The banner for the best kitchen
In the battalion baa been twice
awarded to Company A during the
camp. ' This banner Is awarded
dally to the company In the battal
ion having the best mess, which
tuken Into consideration the bill of
fare served the men: cleanliness
of kitchen, manner of serving, and
other details Incident to a satisfac
tory meHs. The officers and men
of Company A are quite elated over
having won this1 award, twice and
now that they "nave the banner fly
ing from their mess hall they are
going to try and hold on to it.
More honors have been carried
off by Company A, In having been
awarded highest percentage so far
over all companies In camp for the
best "guard detail" this year. The
boys of Company A certainly did do
their Bluff when on guard and were
the recipients of many compliments
from high ranking officers and In
spetttors. The guard ileuil was head'
ed by Captain Carl Y. Tengwald
as officer of the day, and Lieu
tenant Bruce W. Mnffntt as com
mander of the guard.
Lieutenant George F. Llndley has
been busily engaged since the com
mencement of camp with recruit In
struction, he having been designat
ed as cump instructor of recruits
Tor the . IStith regiment. He "grad
uated .' his class Monday and is now
back to his . routine company)', du
ties. '-.-' Or.
The boys of Company A are all
well not a single man is -on the
sick Hut and from all accounts it
looks as though our record this
year will' be the best ever. They
are all enjoying camp Immensely
and the morale of the men is the
best ever seen here. The Weather
has been ideal for training purposes
and the boys enter into the spirit
of things with n snap and like the
training immensely. In past years
when the weather was bad it was
hard to keep the morale up, hut
this year the boys are all pepped
up and ninny of them are regretting
that only one more week remains
before we entrain for home.
A new innovation In camp this
year is a nightly movie and en
tertnlnment in the recreotlonal
area, nnd this feature Is a big fac
tor in keeping the boys in camp
Instead of their going out of camp
of evenings. The shows In camp
are good so really there Is no good
reason foe. the hoys wnnting to
leave camp for recreation.
Records Just compiled show thnt
?6 meiubiM-s of Company A quail,
fled as expert riflemen, . sharp
shooters and niat-kNinen on the
rifle range Ibis past season,' and
badges will he awarded here nt
camp to the men Who qualified, so
when the company returns to Med
ford there will be many a medal
bedecked blouse In evidence.
The bulnnce of the week wilt be
spent In training for the big re.
view uml demonstration which will
be held Saturday, which will be
witnessed by thousands of people.
KlHhoriito plans arc being made
for this military demonstration
which will surpass any heretofore
held.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. IP)
Reuben B. Hleight, engineer, wns
posthumously awarded first prize
of 1 1 0.000 fur an unsay written In
1025 forecasting development of
the electrical industry.
The check was presented to his
widow, of Ann Arbor, Mich., hy the
Nationul Klectrtc Light association
convention here. Sleight was kill
ed in an airplane crash in 11)27
while gathering Information
Vermont flood conditions.
W. J. llegenah, of Chicago, vice
president of the Byllesby Engi
neering nnd Management Corpora
tion, speaking on "The Public Util
ities Under Regulation," listed out
standing beneficial objects accom
plished by state regulation ns, first,
the amazing expansion of the in
dustry; second, the development
of centralized utility control nnd
management; and third, the grent
public benefits therefrom.
"No wrong can come to any cus
tomer from utility service," he snid
"so long' ns the character of the
service In each community nnd -the
rntes to be charged are prescribed
by competent state authorities nnd
the ' Issuance of securities of the
operating companies subjected to
public inquiry nnd approval."
GOLFERS FIGHT
OR ADVANTAGE
Fi
AT
VANCOUVER
Come by Auto, Bus or Train . . Walk If Necessajry, v
. But Don't Dare Miss the
Cm
$25'000 COMPULSORY
Gasff Risiiig Sale
Ailthe ENDERS CO., Ashland, Ore. ?
A
.TOE SECOND BIG DRIVE NOW ON!
AND
MORE
VANCOUVER ClOLF .CLUB.
Vancouver, B. c, June 20. P)
The two semi-final matches In the
Pacific northwest amateur golf I
tournament between frank Dolp, I
defending . champion, and Eddie i
Hngan, both of Portland, nnd
Johnny Robblns. Portland, and
Alex Duncan, Seattle were all
square at the turn of the morning
round of play toduy, , .
Dolp had Hognn one up until
they reached the 9th green, where
the hard driving youth holed a 12
foot putt for a birdie three to even
up the match. Dolp stroked the
nine holes In a sensational 34 two
under par. llogan took 3fi.
Rohblns took n lead over Dun
can when he won the first hole
but the Senttle golfer came back to
win the fifth and then held the
Portland Youngster even until the
ninth. ' ' ; .'
In the women's semi-finals, Mrs.
Vera ilutchlngs of Vancouver, de
fending champion, was lending
Brent Potter of Sun frunclsco
by two holes nnd Mrs. Fred Jack
son of Seattle was two up over
Mrs. S. C. Sweeney. Vancouver, at
the rnd of nine holes.
HARBOR BILL VOTED
Savings up to 50
4 a - J i .w 1 ' .-V." - i -i ' . ,. ..
No matter where you live within a rediui cf SO miles it will pay you to attend
this remarkable sale during the second big; week. Thousands came, bought, and
saved during the first week, and now prices in many instances, are lower, than they
were a week ago. Only our immediate need for ready cash could cause such Drastic
Price Seductions throughout the store. . ,y;
We cannot list many prices here, but we invite you to come and see for yourself and
we premise that you will not be disappointed.
Men's Suits
Values to $25.00
$14.85
Values to, $30,00;
$19.85
viiifs to $40.99
$24.85
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $1.50 ;
98c
Special
One Lot of Misses'
and Women's Coats
$98
A Hpeelal close-out lot of
one dozen women's nnd
mipses" coats; formerly
priced up to $24.70. . Not
the .IfiteHt; but good styles
nnd materials. While
they last only $1.98.
Ladies' Silk
and
. Rayon Dresses
Values to $10.50
$3.95
WASH DRESSES
Values to $2.25
$1.49
Women's SlroiM nnd .Oxfords
Values to
5.00
Men's Oxford!
Values to
Children's Straps
funis Values to
.1.6(1
$2.95
$3.95
$1.98
SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK AT
The Enders Gpmpany
ASHLAND OREGON
COFFINSDEPLORED
SPOKANE, June 20.--(rP), Wash!
Ington state undertakers, holding"
their stnte convention here, der
plored the encroachment of chair,
stores Into the coffin selling Indus
try and looked Into suggestions to
liven up their business.
C. 13. Smith of Spokane told the
convention that chain stores had
not only started selling coffins, but
were dealing In complete funerals
ns well, but added that he did not
believe this type of competition
was a menace to the professional,
hecnuse chain stores "cannot sup
ply the personality to the service."
Newspaper of Future Will Roll Out
Of Radio in Subscriber's Residence
NORBLAD SILENT
SALKM. Ore., Juno 20. (p
Oovernor Norblnd returned to Sa
lem today after a three weeks' trip
to eastern cities In the t'nited
States and Canada. He declined t-
comment on the present political
I situation In Oregon, enused ly the
j dealh of Oeorge Joseph, Itepub
i llcan nominee for governor. Xor
, blad Is considered . rnndldato fo:'
j nomination by the state central
committee, hut he refused -to talk
1 about his lntenil"ns.
LA GRANDE HIT BY
J.A ORAXliI-:. ore.. June SO. IPi
Severe elertrlcal storms over thi''
Grande Itonde valley today ramted
several thousand dollars worth of
damage. llnhlnlnir struck the
l-Uistrrn Orrjion Until nnd Power
company sutwtntlon at Union.
Marled a fire which des-roy.l
much equipment and gultr.l the
building.
MAY
BE LESSENED, (S HOPE
bALhM, Ore., June 20. (P) An
Interim committee or the state leg
islature that is studying methods
of eliminatlag confusion during the
legislative session will meet here
tOdSV. It Will Pfnmlna tl,n
pronosed 1 fttamita,. i.-ti . . .
by U. commerce committee. ,,v. commhTeeroom' Ther"'
The measure Bes back to the i9 a possibility that only members
house for concurrence In these. may be allowed Z . T
nneii inaing nictation or in confer
ence with member..
WASHINGTON. June 20. IP
The senate today passed the livers
and harbors measure embracing
waterways Improvements for every
section of the nation. No record
VTTte was taken.
The senate approved all addi
tions to tho hotiso bill
; ' M'lLfyv.A.trit'Ep;, Wis., June 20.
W Prank 'Parker Sloc'kbrldge,
veteran of 60 years In Journalism,
today looked. 60 years Into the fu
ture and give his forecast of what
the. newspaper of that day may be
like. .
Drawing on recent scientific
achievements as the basis for his
picture, he told the National Edi
torial association that the horo
scope hints at these things:
The editor will receive his quota
of general news, general advertis
ing, pictures and features by radio.
In facsimile, automatically, by
means of machines.
Ho will set his own local adver
tisements, "perhaps by methods
which we have not even guessed
nt."
His local news and comment will
be written by his reporters, sub
editors nnd correspondents, each
of whom will operate a keyboard
either In the office oj- miles away,
tho Impulses of which Is written
In -type. ' '
The pages of the paper will he
transmitted by radio to subscribers,
and reproduced on Bensltlzed pn
per. "All the sllbscrlb.r will see
will be the 'completed paper n
Ing out' of the machine, ready ff
him to take it out and rend it."
Mr. Stockbrldge, editor of 'T
American Press," saw an alllan
between radio and the newspnpT
in the new day. but expressed
lief that radiocasting of news V
now carried on read by an n:
nouncer never can supplant i
printed page.
NEW YORK BUILDING j
FALLS INTO SI j
Inri'd I? 1
XKW YORK, June 20.
Onp man wn sfrlnnsli- in
several others escaped injury 'f.
dy when a six-story generu) m'r-
cnanaise warehouse collapsed 1
the downtown west aide. J
The entire front of tho l.uiWij
collapsed wllh a crash heard !j
hlocks, and bricks, merchandise I
all sorts, and debria were thro'f
for several hundred feet along 'f
narrow street.
known Ma attitude toward the leg
islation.
NO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK
MM. n i: i: ... ... , . .... $'' -.. 5-.
..u .-vuiwupiiuou ueu us ijnp i.xouv uarj t.;Keep$ iey,.
What You Need Ia Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
That tired feeling, that persistent
headache, that bad breath are often
symptom, of conatipation.
Thore li only one thins to do
cUan out your lytttm. Do it now
or you my be s.riously sick. Your
inteitinei are clogged because you
have not eaten enough roughage.
Anu there ia no better rouehaee
than that healthful, appetliing
craal Kollogg'a ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN is a natural food
that brings natural results regu-
lariy. its liber content sweeps the
intestines clean of poisonous
wastes. Much better than habit-
forming pills which become useless
unless their dose is increased.
In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is rich in iron. Scientiflo research
has proved that practically all of
this iron goes into the bloodbring
ing the glowing color of health to
the complexion and strengthening
the entire body. A wonderful way
to enjoy keeping well!
You will like the nut-sweet flavor
of ALL-BRAN. Ready-to-eat with
milk or cream fruits or honey.
By letting ALL-BRAN soak a few
moments in milk or cream, its rich
flavor is brought out. .-.
Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN' in
making muffins 'and hot breads.
Recipes on the package. Sprinkle
it into soups, on salads. Mix it in
scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add
it to every diet .
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily recurrent cases, with
every meal. Sold by all grocers.
Served in hotels, restaurants, on
dining-cars. It is the original j
ALL-bKAN in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
9r
Improved In texture and Taste
ALL-BRAN
EG I A L S
FOR SATURDAY
Spring Lamb
I - V ! i
Beef
Chickens
Rabbits
fUIrresKfish
Vegetables
Red Rock Cheese
j S,& W. Canned
Goods
GROCERY SPECIALTIES
Steaks Pot Roasts
30c 20c
Bulk Lard C
2 lbs. for 25c
West Side Market
213 West Main
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 649
i