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IIEDFORD MSIL TRTBtTNTH, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, TTtlDSY, OCTOBER 2, 1931.
KTGE TWO
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OBOI
lOBO
STATE FUND FOR
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Th Jackson county budgst oom
ralttes scheduled to bold lt tint
meeting next wee. day not def
initely decided upon, will wrestle
with a number of knotty financial
problem!, not the least of which
promises to be the matter of
000. It la expected the state will
ask for the care of non-violent pat
ients In state institutions provided
for their care. This sum will alone
nullify all the economy measures
taken, within the last six months,
such as wage cutting and suspension
of road work. Further complica
tions brew because some eminent
legal authorities hold the state can't
make the assessment, and Just ss
eminent legal authorities, hold the
other way.
While the retrenchments have
been In force on the road fund,
the roads are not keeping them
selves In first class condition, and
complaint are being filed that
routes are Impassable for school
busses and general travel, and ap
proaches to bridges an wearing
out.
railing off In revenue, decline
In the amounts received from the
O.-O. fund, and Interest money,
non-payment of taxes, to take ad
vantage of the eight per cent pen
alty, and decline In fees collected,
also present problemse,
The budget committee Is com
posed of Ben Harder, Medford, B.
T. Newbry. Phoenix, and W. H, Mo
Nalr, Ashland, and the county
court. :
JENKINS' 'COMMENT
(Continued from page one)
weight that Is bought on the hoof
cant be sold over the counter at re
tail to the ultimate consumer.
When these fact an taken Into
consideration. It becomes apparent
that the lamb, bought on the hoof
at around 4 cents and sold over
the counter at 1014 cents ISN'T show
ing too big a profit to the middle
man.
Another way of putting It la that
at these prices the man who sells his
lamb on the hoof Is getting at least
his fair share of the price the ulti
mate consumer pays.
OF COUBBE), you may be on of
these plutocrat who buy their
leg of lamb and their lamb ohops
cooked and served at the restaurants.
In that event, you will pay tor one
serving about halt of what th sheep
man get for whole lamb caroass.
But you must remember that you
are paying for more than mere
LAMB CHOPS. You are paying tor
ervloe. Yotl are paying for th fact
that you dont have to butcher and
cook and SERVE your own lamb. You
are paying tor table linen and silver
and rent and light and hast and
for th services of th pretty waitress
who, brings your food to you, and
takes car of your want so effi
ciently, You aren't an average oas at all.
WHAT I meant 'by all this talk
" about prices of lamb I that wt
are evidently taking out com of th
spread that has existed between what
th producer OET8 and what th
final oonsumsr PAYS.
You
Probably
Have
Wondered
' what has beoome of the
0 1 d Fashioned Jelly
Doughnut whioh yon
had at a child.
So have we, and so for
tomorrow we will bring
baok tliig old fashioned
goodie at a prloe whioh
you won't be able to re
sist. While they last
Old Fashioned
Jelly Doughnuts
19c dozen
We are very enthuslas
tlo about thli new but
old favorite and believe
you will share our en
thusiasm whon you try
them.
CENTRAL POhNT
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EAGLE POINT
CENTRAL POINT, Or., Oct. is
(8pl.) a. H. Heath, employed by tho
Oopco at Prospect, sustained a seveie
strain whlls at work and Is at the
Sacred Heart hospital where he Is
under treatment. . . ; -
Elmer Merrltt, postmaster at Mer
rill, with his wife, is visiting his par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Merrltt,
while on bis vacation. They also
spent some time at coast points near
Portland.
At the meeting of the health asso
ciation, Central Point unit, Septem
ber 90, plans were laid for holding a
rummage sal In ths Cowley build
ing formerly oocupled by the Weaver
store. It will be open October 7 to
receive donations of clothing or other
donations. Articles may be left at
the Orlmes horns or store at any time.
The aale begins October 8 and con
tinues the 0th and 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boomer and
daughter Shirley were entertained
Saturday by Mrs, Limbeck of Med
ford, grandmother of Shirley. The oc
casion honored the birthday of the
little girl. Dorothy and Arthur Lim
beck were among the guests.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Ward Davis, who
luv made an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Richardson, parents
of Mrs. Davis, have returned home to
Salem.
Mrs. Lou Bowman and children, O.
Bowman and Margery are visiting
Mra. Oeorge Wright of Table Rock,
mother of Mrs, Bowman. Miss Mar
gery will enter school at the Ashland
Normal.
Mrs. A. P. Whitney I slowly re
covering from the effect of a fall
some weeks ago. whsn she sustained s
badly bruised- and fractured wrist.
Colds ars prevalent lust now, Mrs.
Roy Nichols being one of the victims
who is confined m her bed,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis (Salt of the Cen
tral Point American spent the week
end at Modesto; Cel., where they vis
ited relatives and transacted business.
A sister of Mrs. Gait accompanied
them home. ,
Mrs. M. M. Moris of Medford spent
Wednesday with her friend. Mrs. Al
Hermanson.
S. O. Burgdort of Medford will edit
th Central Point American, taking
charge of that department at onoe.
A baby clinic win be hem at tne
health center October .18. ;
, , . . .
FERN VALLEY
PERN VALLEY. Ore.. Oct. 3 (Spl.)
Regular meetings of the Fern Valley
Literary society will be resumed Oct.
a. New off leers will be elected and
the program will consist of volunteer
numbers. All members are urged to
be pressnt and bs prepared to pre
sent their part of the program. Re
freshments will be served, r
Sept. 30, L. O. Hill. Helen Kantor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Anne, Bill
and John Kantor epent th evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kantor, Jr., In
honor of Joe's birthday.
L, H. Hughes wss In Prospect Mon
day and Tuesday helping J. O. Eld
ridge with his potatoes. Mr. and
Mr. Eldrldge are planning on mov
ing to Fern Valley In th near future.
Joe Kantor, Ed Marshall, John
Kantor, Jim Black and Floyd Ma
Harry spent th week end hunting
deer at Jenney creek. They had so
luck,
Mis Ann Kantor returned Mon
day from a week's visit at Portland.
Rev, and Mrs. Porter and daughter
Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Brommer
called on Mr. and Mrs DeWltt Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Steele brought a
load of apples to his father, Harry
Steel Tuesday.
Mr. DeWltt finished picking his
apples Wednesday.
Mrs. wm. Ferns Is having some
difficulty with her hearing elnce her
operation. She Is still taking treat
ments and hopes for a complete re
covery soon.
DANCE every Saturate nrght at
Merrick's hall. Snappy music. Ad
mission 8oo.
EAOLE POINT, Ore.. Oct. 2.
(Spl. )Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge T. O'
Brien, Mrs. S. B. Holmes, Miss Leila
Oalllen and Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy
were guests Sept. 37 of Mr. and Mrs.
Dora Provost of Ashland.
Mrs. Violet Spencer returned Jept.
37 from a short trip to Portland.
J. L. Worthlngton and Millard
Robertson returned Sept. 27 from a
hunting trip to Abbott buttcs.
Mrs. Frank Brown went to Medford
Sept. 38 where ehe received medical
attention for an Infected finger.
A surprise party honoring , the
birthday of Miss Leila Oalllen was
held Sept. 38 at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Von Scoy. Invited guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R
Q. Brown, Mr. snd Mrs. Earl stoner
nud son Jack, Mrs. S. B. Holmes, Mrs.
Oeorge T. Obrlen, Morritt Brown.
Miss Yetta Olson, Miss Fern Simpson,
Harold Van Scoy and Lyl Van Scoy.
Miss Oalllen was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
The truck of the W. O, Clements
Lumber Co., driven by Tom Robert
son met with slight damage Sept.
31 when Shell OU truck collided
with It on the Crater Lake highway.
J. Whltmor and Lowell Straten
in charge of an office In connection
with the oonstruotlon work on Cwter
Lake highway closed the office Sept.
28, work on the highway being fin
ished. Luther Haak, who has been 111 the
past week Is much Improved. .
Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. Earl
Stonsr arrived home from Portland
Sept. 30.
Mrs. w. L. Ohlldrsth went to Med
ford Sept. 30 for medical attention.
Cecil Morgan visited his mother,
Mrs. Cora Morgan Sept. 30.
Oeorge T. O'Brien returned last
week from a business trip to Los
Angoles.
Mrs. William Holman, Mrs.' Nick
Young, and Mrs. I. R. Kline called
on Mrs. Pete Stowell Tuesday.
Oeorge Alberts of Butte Falls was
a business visitor here Sept. 30. While
here Mr. Alberts called upon John
Miller. ,
Mrs. H. W. Ward motored to Med
ford Sept. 30.
F. O. Whaley of Butte Falls was In
Eagle Point Sept. 30.
A load of lumber was delivered
from the local yards to Frank Ny
gren of Brownsboro Sept. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botts of Med
ford called on Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tlngleaf Tuesday evening '
Mr and Mrs. Pollard were business
visitors here Sept. 39. -
It Is reported that Mrs. Ed Hoyt,
who Is In a Portland hospital, Is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. A. J. Bltterllng made a busi
ness trip to Medford Oct. I.
The executive committee of the
grange will hold the regular quarter
ly meeting Oct. 3 at the home of
Master William Perry.
Twolvo members were present at
the meeting of the Home Economics
dug at the Orange hall Sept. 80. Mra.
Tom Vestal, secretary, presldod In the
absence of the president, Mrs. W. L.
Chlldreth,
Officers of Phoenix grange will
have charge of the meeting of Eagle
Point grange Oct. 6. A good literary
program is anticipated and all mem'
bers are urged to be present.
Phone 642 We'n haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
The county court hld ft confer
nce today with Dugtm and Rlverton,
of Portland, and J. O. Link, archi
tects in charge of the drawing of the
plana for the new $206,000 court
house, preparatory to final adoption
and approval. Except for a lew
minor details, the plans are practi
cally 'completed. Following approval
and acceptance, the next step will be
the advertising for bids, and after
the lapse of the required legal time,
opening and awarding of the con
tract. . Work of excavating for the struc
ture, to be erected on the former
Washington school site, U expected
to start by November 1st,
Separate bids will be asked, it Is
expected, for the plumbing -and elec
trical work, from the main structure.
The building will be four stories
.high, of concrete, with either a brick
or tile facing. Work will be carried
on during the winter, as fast -as
weather conditions will permit. Con
struction is expected . to require the
major portion of a year.
E
RALLHONIGHT
Medford high school student body
will be out In force tonight to a b'.g
pep rally and bonfire to be held In
preparation for tho Medford-M&rsh-fleld
game tomorrow.
Starting at 7:30, Tiger followers will
serpentine their noisy way through
the business district , Following that
they will return to the high school
where & bonfire la prepared. The
students desire to show the towns
people that the team has the full
support of the student body. .
Fifteen boys are excused all day to
day to prepare the bonfire. They
are: Earl Mercer, Dick Mann, Ken
neth. Swartss, Dick . Sleeter, Lloyd
Hammack, Richard Roberts, OrvlUe
WUson, Jack Boy, BUI Chrysler,
Roger Headlee, Del win Stewart, Ar
thur Iverson, Bob Colvig, Frank Bob
erts, Jerry Trill. -
IS
The county school superinten
dent's office Is prepared to take the
necessary legal steps to compel sev
eral Jackson county families to send
their children to school as required
by state law. Three cases of this
nature are now before the proper
authorities, wherein the heads of
families, despite warnings and plead
ings, In person and by mall refuse
to act.
The reasons given for non-attendance
is that the absent scholars are
working or seeking work, and one
family objects to their children walk
ing a mile , to catch the scltool bus.
In at least one cose, a 15 year old
boy, balks at going to school.
The county school superintendent
Is authorlred by law to Issue permits
for non-attendance, for a limited
period, for emergencies.
Teachers In rural schools with only
one room, will meet In the court
house tomorrow for a dlsousslon of
school affairs, and the .use of the
new textbooks.
1031 CHEVROLET G0ACH, looks like new. new oar
guarantee A BARGAIN .
PROPKR LUBRICATION
Is esse n (lul to the best performance of your
Chevrolet. Here we employ the best high
pressure equipment and our Chevrolet ex
perts KNOW how to do the Job right and
the proper grade of oil to usel
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
113 South Rlvenlde Phone IftO
CSE1 CAR LOT 8th and Burt let t Sts.
Phone 041
ED. BINNS
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
Saturday Meat Money Savers
Beef Boil, lb. . . . . . 8c
Beet Roast, lb. . . . ' . 12c
Beef Steak, lb. . . . 15c
Lamb Stew, lb. . 8c
Lamb Chops, lb. . . . 15c
Lamb Legs, lb. . 19c
Veal Stew, lb. . . . . 8c
Veal Roast, lb. . 12c
Veal Steak, lb. . . . . 20c
109 West Main
Groceteria No. 1
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THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
Fall Canned Goods Sale
It always made me feel kind of good to have a lot of food on hand in the fall. I like
to go and look at it once in a while. Gives me about the same feeling that I get from
looking at my bank book when I have some money there.
Squirrels are like that only of course they, don't have bank books, but I'll bet
when winter comes Old Man Squirrel takes a good look at his store of food and
turns in for the winter feeling mighty good.
First frosty morning we had made me think of that and I decided to give every
body a chance to stock up without costing too much. Surprise you how different
you'll feel with a well-filled pantry sort of gives you a better feeling toward
folks that don't have much just naturally makes you better all around makes
everybody in the family feel so good that I'll bet you'll notice ft difference around
the house. ' '
If you don't believe I'm right, try it once come down to our canned goods sale
and stock up. If you do, I'll bet most anything you'll say I'm right. BILL.
BREAD
Your own baking its only rival.
1 -lb. Loaf . . . 5c
V2'lb. Loaf . . . T20
Let the children buy the bread on the
way home from school and give them
the saving to bank at school.
Tomatoes From the Home Canneries
Del Rogue Tomatoes
No. 1 tall can. 3 for . . 27c
No. 2 can. 3 for (-:t3F! 35c
No. 2 can, 3 for . , 43c
Bagley's Standard Tomatoes
No. 1 tall can, 3 for ....... ...22c
No. 2 can, 3 for . 25c
No. 2 can, 3 for ..,... .31c
Canned Goods and Other Thrift Items
29c
41c
33c
33c
17c
Green Beans, Del Rogue Fancy,
No. 1 tall can 3 cans . . .
Green Beans, Crater Lake Fancy,
No. 2 can 3 cans for. . ...
Green Beans, Crater Lake Stand
ard, No. 2 can 3 for . . . . . ... 29c
Sliced Beets, Crater Lake Brand,
No. 2 can 3 for . . ... . i . . . . .
Sauer Kraut, Crater Lake Brand,
No. 2 can 3 for . . ....... ...
Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, me
dium can 3 for
Spaghetti, Franco- American brand,
16- oz. can 3 for ...... . . ;t.i. 22c
Corn, Del Maize Niblets, whole
kernel, No. 2 squat can 3 for. 40c
Corn, Garden Patch, white or gold
en, cream style, No. 2 cans, 3 for 33c
Corn, Del Monte, Golden Bantam,
No. 2 cans 3 for . ... ..... . . .. 44c!
Corn, Del Monte, White Crosby,
No. 2 cans 3 for . . . . . 44c
Peas, Goody-Goody brand, No. 1
tall cans 3 for
Peas, Del Monte, Early Garden,
No. 2 cans 3 for 47c
Peas, Del Monte, tiny sugar, No. 2
cans 3 for . . . .. 61c
Asparagus, Del Monte, medium
white tips, No. 1 square cans
3 for . $1.00
Asparagus, Del Monte, salad points,
No. 1 tall cans 3 for ..... ... . 82c
Asparagus, Del Monte, tips, picnic
size can 3 for . .....
Hominy, Van Camp's medium can
3 for 23c; large, 3 for .... ...1. .
Tomato Juice, No. 1 tails cans 3
for .... ...... . ....... ..... . .......I
Apricots, Del Monte, No. 2 cans
3 for ......
Fruits for Salads, Del Monte, No.
1 tall cans 3 for . . . . :
Peaches, Monarch or Del Monte,
halves, No. 21 can 3 for
32c
i.r.t Li
53c
32c
25c
58c
53c
50c
58c
43c
49c
45c
Pineapple, Del Monte, sliced or
crushed, No. 2 J 3 for . . . . ...f.,
Pineapple, Del Monte, sliced or
crushed, Special No. 1 size can
3 for .. ................. .
Pineapple, Goody-Goody, sliced,
No. 2 cans 3 for . . ...... . . .
Pineapple, Solar Brand, sliced, No.
24 cans 3 for
Tuna Fish, White Star or Del Monte
medium cans 3 for '. . . 59c
Oysters, Miss Lou Brand 3 for . . 29c
Shrimp, Miss Lou Brand 3 for . . , 43c
Crab, Geisha Brand 3 for ....... 85c
Lobster, fancy quality, small cans
3 for 77c! large cans, 3 for. . $1.29
Ripe Olives, medium No. 1 tall cans
3 for . . . . . . . v . 35c
Catsup, Knight's Rogue River, large
bottles 3 for 57c
P. & G. White Laundry Soap-10
bars ............... ;,. . . .
Chipso, Prctor & Gambles granu
lated or flaked soap, large pkg. .
Pillsbury's or Drifted Snow Flour
49 lbs. ,.T.T.,. . . . .... .$1.19
White Rose, a mighty good hard
wheat flour 49-lb. sack ........ . .
Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. ,.,
Cape Cod (Eastern) Cranberries
2 lbs. ., . ,.
Klamath Potatoes, 50-lb. sacks
No. 2
Razor Blades, Gillette or Probak
package of 5 ........ ... ... . 38c
Electric Light Globes, all below 75
watts 4 for
Fly Spray in Bulk, Oronite. Bring
your own bottle or can quart .
Gallon . . . $1.29
Animal Fly Spray, Standard Oil
Co.'s gallon can . . $1.09
Food Chopper, Universal No. 1
size .. . ...., r. . $1.69
Lamp Chimneys, No. 2 size . . 10c
29c
17c
89c
14c
29c
43c
89c
33c
2
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EXCLUSIVE
GROCETERIA
FEATURES
Z-MOR-U Coffee
Inspected Eggs
Home Style Bread
ii,
29c
TURKEY
DINNER
29c
Roast young Oregon Turkey with
dressing, candied sweet or mashed
potatoes, cranberries, bread and but
ter, coffee, tea or milk.
Hot Chocolate or Chilli all day. 10c
II
6th
at
Grape
Gates h Lydlapdl
SAVING WITHOUT SELF.DENIAL
Orders of $1.00 or More Delivered Phone East Side 752 West Side 428
6th
at
Central
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