PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
fttato tht Miil Trillins"
Oailj Except Satnrday
Published bt
MEDFORL) fKhSTlNO CO.
S6.3T-S8 N. Fir BL
ROBEHT W. RUHL, Editor
An Independent Nevtpaper
Entered u eeeond etui matin it lledford.
Qrefoa, under Act of Utreb 8, 1B78.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
to MtJt In Ail unfit
Daily, out jtsr 16.00
Diily, ill notithi.... 1.T6
Dally, one moots 0
B; Carrier, In Adnuxe Medford, Aiblind,
JtckMDrtlle, Central Point, Pboenli, Went, Gold
am and oo wgnwan.
Dally, om fear .ffl.OO
Dally, til tnontt .2B
Dally, om month 00
AU term, cub is idnoce.
Official paper of tba City of Medford.
Officii) paper of Jaekwn County.
11 KM BR B OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beeelrini ITuU Leued Wire Berries
The Aisoclated Presa 1 exclutltely enUUtd to
the use for publication of all nen dlapatehM
credited to It or othervlst credited Id tali paper
tod also to tnt local wwi publlibM herein.
All right for putillratloo of ipecial dlipatcbei
Herein are auo reienea.
MEM DEB OP UNITED PHEflfl
MEMBER OF ADD1T BO BEAD
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlalng RepreienUtlTM
M. a MOGENSEN k COMPAMT
Offleee In New York, Chlcifo. Detroit, 80
Frandaeo, Urn Angelee, Seattle, Portland.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NTJW YORK, May J). Thought
while strolling: So far Broadway has
not captured the charm of the old
t beer garden days.
Or wan it over-
romantlcized?
1 Floyd aibbons'a
r young brother a
banker. Ladles
named Judith
nearly alwaya ex-
$J press dignity.
Larry Ann alt, the
Essex, Ot. hermit,
window shopping.
One word de-
' eorlptlon of Mark
Sullivan gray
1 lsh. That PlXtn
A avenue corre-
apondenoe school
O. O. Mclntyre that teaches one
how to be charm
ing. Peggy Hoyt'a leg-of-mutton
sleeves. The Friars have the most
tuneful of the town's club songs.
There I rubbed elbows with B. Ful
ton Cutting. But I'll still be easy
to meet.
Clyde Beatty, a Ohlllloothe, Ohio,
boy, who made good in the city. Dor
othy Stone Is a ringer for Lillian
Harvey, of the movies. A scream
and a thud. And I am afraid to look
back. Stage hands who group at
fc&ck doors with lingo of babyapots,
tormentors and teasers.
One of my favorite people Bill
Hamilton. Ring Lardner'a eon, John,
-wouldn't go bad In the movies. Those
kitty-faced boarding school girls bud
dying around with ahndy Broadway
types. The inquiring tilt of a pig
eon's head. Orand stuff Bruno Leas
ing Is scribbling from Europe.
That was a swell name a letter
writer to Time called people who
deny Interviews "turnquotea." No
body can look soflnlcky as Oene
Tlev Tobln. Or as composed as Ber
nard Baruch. fitowkowakl, the or
chestra conductor. Mis name sounds
Bike a frlgtened yell at someone about
to step into an open coal hole.
' James Moore, the Dlnty of the
cafe, was recalling customs of old
time bartenders. There was one In
s 84th street place who wore long
underwear with tight drawstrings
round the ankles. In making change
from the cash register he would be
apparently puzzled over figures by
Boratchtng his head. In reality he
was letting a quarter elide down his
nsok.
In the fleet of bartenders at the
old Gibson In Cincinnati there was
one deft mixologist known to blades
of the town as Flash McCracken. He
was a one man show with running
fire chatter and liquid juggling. One
of his feats was to crack an egg and
with one hand execute a twist of the
wrist that separated the wolk from
the white. And then toss the gooey
mess In the air and catch It behind
bis back.
The most picturesquely named bar
tender was "Silver King" of the
Knickerbocker. His cognomen cams
from his sliver hair tn natural mar
cel. To see him "rainbow" a pousee
cafe was to behold a triumph In true
artistry. He is still around, living
when I last heard from hirn on Tenth
avenue.
There was one subtlety the old
time bartender invariably exploited.
'When a customer stepped Into a bar
and Inquired for, say for example,
George Ade, the barkeep would ex
claim: "He Just went outl Often
he wouM rush from behind the bar
to the door and whistle down the
street to catch him; More than like
ly Ade or whoever was asked for had
not been there in weeks. There never
was a aaloon that whoever you asked
for had not that moment departed.
Park avenue went "western with
a bang and ylpee this past sesaon.
Phoenix. Arts., Is the focal point for
distribution to desert resorts. A prep
and fashionable school for girls are
in easy radius. Chaps, gallon bats,
fiery bandannas and high-heeled
boots are the mode. Among New
Yorkers gravitating around Phoenix
were the Oene Tunneys, Wm. Thaw
II. the Wm. H. Vanderbllts and the
Elliott Roosevelt.
Speaking of Clyde Beatty, he drop
ped in the other day to leave a copy
of bis book autographed "Prom ons
Ohio hillbilly to another." Holly
wood left no veneer of sophistica
tion. He was buoyant over a place
near the Garden where the yellow
com bread and thick oream gravy were
1ST - MX
9 ' S 1
The Truth About County Relief
rE criticism of the Jackson County Eelicf committee by
Judge Fehl,' wag typical of the man. It consisted of a
half-truth, dressed up oraftily to represent the whole truth, and
circulated with the sole design of creating prejudice against
this committee, and capitalizing ignorance and discontent for
the political benefit of the county judge.
In his statement the county judge tried to make it appear
that this committee was granting a credit of $1.80, for the
SOLE SUPPORT of two people for 15 days, and in character
istic Fehlian language asked "How in h 1 this could be done."
IT, of oourse, CAN'T BE DONE, and Judge Fehl knows it.
. The committee is not attempting to do it, and Judge Fehl
knows THAT, or he could have known it if he had gone to
the committee, and looked up the record on the case he cites,
but refuses to identify.
But that isn't Fehl's way. He has no particular interest in
the facts, but only how he can distort and misrepresent them.
His interest in the truth is always exceeded by what he can
make the unwary and uninformed, BELIEVE to be true.
Let him identify this case, allow the committee to bring
out all the facts, as James H. Owen, chairman of the committee
suggests, and it will be plain to everyone, if not to him, that
an allowance of $1.80 to support two people for 15 days does
not represent, and NEVER HAS REPRESENTED, the policy
of this committee.
JUDGE FEHL knows or should know, that the R. F. C.
funds made available through this committee 'for local re
lief, are not in lieu of, but in addition to, all the available re
sources of the county and the various families on the relief rolls.
Or to express it in another way: Were the regular relief
agencies of Jackson county, capable of taking care of ALL
people in need of help, NO R. F. C. funds would be available.
The government only steps in where local relief fails, and only
to the extent THAT it fails.
IF ANT given individual or family, is already being adequately
taken care of, by the county, this committee does not give
aid, for obviously aid is not needed. If local relief falls short
by $5 a month, the committee supplies the $5, if by $3.60 a
month, as in the case cited
and so on,
In this way the maximum number of needy people are given
adequate relief at the minimum waste and duplication. It is
merely putting local relief upon a common sense and business
like basis, getting 100 cents of value for every dollar of relief
money expended.
fUDGE FEHL of course doesn't like this. He never has for
' given Governor Meier for appointing a representative and
non-political committee, in Jaokson county to take over this
R. F. C. relief, and intelligently coordinate all relief in the
county.
This prevented the judge from making a political machine
out of county relief, and capitalizing suffering and discontent,
for his politioal benefit. It also
the relief funds himself, and
distributing largess to all his faithful followers.
Consequently he is doing everything he can, by secret agi
tation and constant misrepresentation, to undermine the work
of this committee, and arouse prejudice against it.
DUT in this as in his other destructive efforts he is doomed
to fail. The people of Jackson county know Jim Owen,
at the head of this committee, and they know the other cnpable
and public spirited men and women, who are assisting him in
this important work. They know this committee has no polit
ical axe to grind, no interest to serve other than to PROVIDE
ADEQUATE RELIEF FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF THIS
COUNTY WHO NEED IT.
This they are doing. And thanks largely to their efforts,
conditions of want and suffering in this community are steadily
improving, for whioh those in dire need, as well as those who
are not, are extremely grateful. R. W. R.
Help the Health Association
HPHE membership drive for the Jackson County Health asso-
ointion is on nt 50 cents per head.
Under present conditions health work is needed as never
before. With so many people in distress, and therefore low in
body and depressed in mind, susceptibility to disease is in
creased. With such stringent economy imposed, the danger of
mal-nutrition, particularly among children, is also inoreased
The work of this association which is essentially disease
PREVENTION, is therefore needod now as never before.
WE HOPE this drive will be given the hearty support it
deserves. This association has no paid workers of any
sort, the officials serve without remuneration, as a matter of
unselfish publie service. The organization no longer receives
financial aid from the community ohest, but gives financial aid
to the health unit.
Dental olinica, baby clinios and health clinics are held. We
feel quite sure the people of this county want this work to
go on. They don't want it crippled, much less abandoned.
But unless the association receives adequate financial sup
port at this time, one or the other outcome will be unavoidable.
THIS health work is a country wide movement. Jaokson
county wss the pioneer county in this state, and its reoord
is an enviable one.
According to recent statistics published in "Time", the
average cost of this work In 38 of the healthiest cities in the
country during 1932 was $1.44 per capita.
In Jackson county the average expense per capita has been
2 CENTS! This means that for a fifty-cent membership, an
enormous amount of disease prevention work can be done, right
here among our own people.
Could half a dollar be spent to greater advantage in this
oommunity at the present timet
In the opinion of this paper, every family in Jackson county,
not in actual need, should be represented on the membership
roll of this association during the ensuing year. R. W. R.
dandy and also a sUck dollar shirt
shop hsrd by.
Visiting editorial offices of magti
alna to 9 near city yesterday, X had
MEDFOTtD MAIL
the committee supplies the $3.60,
prevented hira from handling
becoming a sort of Santa Claus,
to pass along a long aisle on either
side of which a battery of type
writers click ty clacked arpeggios fur
iously, in such excursions I am as
sailed tg oonXu&lnf self-coordou-
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ).
Binned letters pertaining to persona health and hjflene, not to disease.
Haeno.li or treatment, will be answered bj Or. Brad; It .tamped, self
addressed envelop. U enclosed. Letters sboold be brief and written U but.
Oirlnf to tba large number ot letters received only a tew can ba answerea
here. No reply can be made to qaertes not conforming to Instructions,
address Dr. William Brady In car. of Tba Mall Tribune.
SO THIS IB EDUCATION?
A mere mother writes:
"My lltle boy was left handed and
wrote very well until h entered the
second grade and
teacher made blm
change to right-
handedness. He has
lauen off In all
his studies except
arithmetic and
does not seem to
h able to .con
centrate on any
thing ..."
The most diffi
cult patient t o
treat Is a young
doctor In the first
flush of success In practice. He &as
enough knowledge to take a hand In
tho case, but not yet enough wis
dom to leave It entirely to the phy
sician In attendance.
One of the most difficult persons
to educate Is the young school
teacher . In the first flush of success
in her profession, say after she has
been teaching a few years. '
Teachers and educators generally
.have always deferred to the opinion
or advice ot the physician where any
question of Illness Is concerned. A
request or a certificate from the
physician la always respected.
But here la a condition which edu
cators have long regarded as belong
ing within their exclusive province.
Teachers from away back have
pounced on the left-banded child the
Instant the uahappy youngster be
trayed his Intolerance abronmally
and Imposed upon him an unnatural
right-handedness, regardless of the
cost.
Why have the educators done this?
Oh; nobody knows. It's Just an
old Spanish custom.
On the other hand, can we prove
that It Is Injurious In any way to
force the naturally left-handed Ghlld
to change to artificial right-handedness?
We can't. So there you are.
The fact that such forced change
to right-handedness when the left
handed child enters school has evi
dently brought on stuttering and Im
pairment ot other faculties in a large
number of cases does not prove any
thing, for It Is a fact that such un
toward effects fall to occur In nearly
or quite as many cases where teach
ers are permitted to hound and ha
rass the unhappy left-handed young
ster until he or she gives a good Imi
tation of right-handedness while un
der the teacher's eye.
After all. If a child is naturally
left-handed why not let nature take
ness. Vision Jets Into a kaleldoscopie
blur. And with usual clumsiness, I
slipped and tried to right myself by
a few running, mincing step. High
above the surrounding clatter a voice
boomed: "Eustace goes Into his
dsnce."
(Copyright, 1833, MoNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
i
Communications
Opposes Street Widening.
To the Editor:
'The vrlter has read of the pro
posal to widen East Main street and
to provide a new lighting system for
same. There are few people. I be
lieve, who would not say that the
business property situated in the
block from Riverside to the bridge
proper would be benefited consider
ably by widening the street and also
widening the bridge. However, it
seems to me that there would be
nothing to stop these property owners
from widening their part of Main
street to a width uniform with the
remainder of Main street, and Inci
dentally to pay for the bridge widen
ing themselves. Instead of trying to
saddle It on the general tax payer
as has been repeatedly proposed. The
Central avenue and 6th street prop
erty owners had to pay for their re
spective street openings and the
writer feels that It would be very
unfair to the tax payer to put the
l V I
EraTny--' a
Test Your Driving Skill
HOW MANY MILES
CAN YOU DRIVE THE
PONTIAC
Economy Straight 8
On One Gallon of Gasoline
Here's a contest where SKILL COUNTS... Drive the new
powerful 77 horsepower PONTIAO "8" with a BHLEAGE
TESTER that measures gasoline consumption . . Test
YOUR skill . .. . yon may . . .
WIN A PRIZE!
$7.B0 worth of LUBRICATION SERVICE for the one
who wins this unique contest ... A FREE MOTOR
TUNE-UP for the second prize winner . . . Try it yourself
... you will BE AMAZED AT THE PONTIAO 'S
ECONOMICAL OPERATION 1
Skinner's Garage
South Riverside.
OREGON, PRIDAT, MAT 5, 1933
Its course? On what grounds do we
object to left-handednees In any cir
cumstances? Educators would be quite as Justi
fied In attempting to change left
footedness to rlght-footedness as they
are In compelling the left-handed
child to write with the right only.
If you are right-footed, try to write
your name even In Imagination with
the left foot, then with the right.
The awkwardness ot the wrong foot
will give you a faint cnoeptlon ot
the handicap the left-handed child
encounters when he Is compelled to
use only the right hand for writing,
drawing, sewing, molding or other
skilled work.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Growth Means Life
Is It possible for the hair and nails
to grow after death? A' friend of
mine tells a story . . (Mrs. C. D.)
Answer No. If there Is growth,
there Is life.
Teacher Is Bight
In my economics period the teach
er stated that In a fatigued person
some kind of poison Is produced by
the tired muscles, and If this poison
be Injected Into the vein ot another
person It will cause the person to be
come fatigued.' . . . (O. L.)
Ana. All I know Is what I read in
the standard Textbook on Physiology
(Howell), which says that muscle
energy Is obtained by oxidation ot
glycogen and that lactic acid, one of
the products of this oxidation, accu
mulating In and about the muscle,
Is concerned In the ' production of
fatigue. A German physiologist, Wel
chardt, Is quoted ss believing that a
toxin Is produced by muscular con
traction, and that this toxin, in the
serum of the animal, produces char
acteristic effects ot fatigue If In
jected Into a normal animal.
Measles
Eight months ago my son had
measles. I kept the room dark ac
cording to the doctor's orders, but
ever since his eyes look weaker. It
t,hn measles weakned them should we
have them examined by an oculist?
If so, can you recommend a good
one? (tfrs. P. P.)
Ana. That's a quaint practice,
keeping the room darkened wheu the
patient has measles. Any such Ill
ness may leave the eyesight tempo
rarily weakened. It would be well to
have the boy's eyes examined by an
oculist. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for the
name of a good one In your com
munity. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) '
coat of the bridge widening In the
general levy.
I see the argument used that "ten
ants have moved from East Main
street properties lately because of lack
of parking space and narrowness ox
the street." That la a lot of hooey,
as East and West Main street from
Riverside to. Holly is the same width
and any tenants who have moved out
of any of these Main street locations
have done so on account of business
conditions, and the width of the
street has not had anything more to
do with It than the war in China, The
East Main street property owners, that
is the ones from Riverside to Front
street, will find that if they widen
the street any number of feet, Xhey
will not raise the rental value ol
their property one cent and they will
Just be throwing away the money
which they put Into the project.
Another thing. Where Is the money
going to come from to pay for the
improvements? I see that it is pro
posed to secure it under the Ban
croft act, which would mean issuing
of bonds. Then, who is going to buy
the bonds? As I understand It. It is
practically Impossible to sell munici
pal bonds at present and If the city
could sell some bonds, would It not
be better for them to use this money
to cash their own payroll warrants
and thereby relieve the city's own
employees from the necessity of tak
ing a discount In order to get their
wages. And there is still another
thing: Property owners would prob
ably find before they got through
that the cost of widening would be
Phone 102
a great deal more than 13.70 per front
foot; they would find themselves out
a lot of money without any benefits
and maybe actual harm by the nar
rowing down of the sidewalk In front
of their properties the street Is
plenty wide for cars now.
W. E. THOMAS.
May 8th.
Dog License Fund Not Depleted
To the Editor:
Contrary to reports published In
the Tuesday Issue of the Malt Trib
une on the front page, reported to
have been emitted from the county
commissioners, Mr. Billings and Mr.
Nealon, I find on checking up In the
clerks office that the collection so
far this year taken in for dog li
censes, even at the small fee set by
the county court, which fee was pro
posed by Mr. Billings, of 35 and 60
cents on each dog, has more than
paid for the loss of sheep killed by
dogs so far this year. And there
still remains Jn the fund over $2000
for the protection of payment for
stock killed by dogs.
The facts am what the people are
entitled to In Jackson county and the
dog fund at the present time stands
as follows: 92160 In the treasury;
917.60 paid out so far this year for
sheep and goats killed by dogs.
I doubt very much whether Mr.
Billings and Mr. Nealon ever made
the statement In the Mall Tribune or
even heaid of It, so in fairness to
ths commissioners, I am publishing
the truth In regard to this situation.
EARL H. FEHL, County Judge.
May 5.
Ed. Note: The only error In the
news report mentioned was the
statement that the fund for pay
ment of such losses "was nearly de
pleted.' This wss Incorrect, but It
WAS stated to the Mall Tribune that
"If such killing of sheep continued
the fund WOULD be depleted." The
Mall Tribune Is always glad to make
a correction of any misstatement In
Its columns, though this one It re
gards as of a trivial nature, and
certainly entirely unintentional.
Jenkins9 Comment
(Continued from Page One)
winter for killing of alfalfa espe
cially the common variety, with Its
long tap root. Grimm seems to have
stood the cold winter much better.
The season Is late all along the
coast, and grass is slow In getting
started.
All this seems to have reduced
supplies of hay, with the possibility
of higher prices this fall not be
cause tf inflation, but because of a
changed relation between supply and
demand.
DONT discoun he effect of in
flation In bringing prices up.
If people feel that money is going to
be worth less, they are going to be
willing to pay more of It for things
they want.
But don't overlook the Indications
that In the case of a considerable
number of our basic produces sup
ply appears to be falling aomewhat
behind demand.
These Indications point to higher
prices REGARDLESS of Inflation.
Lilbeirty Food
Liberty Bldg.
Wise housewives will find that they will SAVE MONEY by shopping at ttie LIBERTY FOOD
STORES. Here you can secure EVERYTHING you need for the pantry In JUST ONE CALL
. . . or. If you prefer. Just use your phone and your grocery, meats and bakerv needs will he
PERSONALLY and CAREFULLY selected and DELIVERED TO VOI R HOME. Just rom
pare the quality of our merchandise. You'll be convinced that IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE
LIBERTY FOOD STORESI
Alexander Grocery In.
Phone 143
71
Home
Liberty Market
E. R. PECH Phone 14
"The Home of Good Meats
Government Inspected Swift A Co. Steer Beef
s
AL STEWART'S CAPONS
SPRING FRYERS
FANCY HENS
GOOD HENS
Saturday Special, each
Choice Pansy Plants, from Rogue Valley
Floral Co., down
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of Tbe
Mall Tribune ot to and 10 Hears
Ago.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May S. 1823.
(It was Saturday)
Central Point athletes win tl
county track and field meet.
At the hour of going to press this
afternoon the latest Information ob
tainable about Dr. J. J. Emmens was
that his condition was still very low,
but that the attending physicians
had not given up hope. The Elks
club will be advised every hour of
Dr. Emmens' condition, snd all tele
phone Inquiries will be answered.
Mercury goes to 81.T degrees, and
more hot weather predicted.
J. Randolph Sasnett of the Metho
dist church to deliver sermon over
radio Sunday first time In the val
ley. '
Sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., held by Chinese bandits.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May S, 1913.
(It was Monday)
Automobiles who traveled over the
Ross lane road west of tbe city on
Sunday are complaining ot some van
dal who scattered tacks and nails
along the road and succeeded In dam
aging seversl auto tires. No clus has
been found as to who the vandal Is.
Absolute annihilation of the red
light district of Chicago Is ordered.
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year with the mercury going to
87 degrees.
Carl Y. Tengwald Is appointed
sergeaent lu Company 7.
' Codling moth spraying starts
the orchards.
City charter to be codified by City
Attorney B. R. McCabe.
Ren belonging to little Vivian stan
cllffe of Phoenix lays an egg that Is
eight Inches In circumference.
I
Park Naturalist and Assistant Su
perintendent D. S. Llbbey of Crater
Lake National Park has been Invited
to give a radio broadcast talk at 6:16
p. m. Saturday, May 0. over radio
station KQW Portland, the Oregonlan
OLD PEOPLE
LIVE LONGER
at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
153 Granite St.. Ashland
"The Home of Pure Foods"
FREE DELIVERY
E. F.
24-LB. SACK BLEND FLOUR
EXTRA GOOD COFFEE, lb. package
GOLDEN AGE MACARONI and NOODLES,
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE, large can ...
BULK TEA, black or green, lb .
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, lb
CHICKEN SOUP, can 5
RICE POPS, delicious cereal, pkg 5
1 LB. PURE BLACK PEPPER 19
BLUE JACKET SARDINES IN OIL,
5 cans 19i
LARGE PACKAGE MOTHER'S
OATS WITH ALUMINUM 19
REGULAR 12 l-2o PKG KELLOQO'S
SHREDDED WHEAT, 3 for 25d
of Battle Creek Health
PORK LAMB
BEEF VEAL
156
station. The Oregonlan Is running a
series of 13 articles describing the
many recreational areas of the Pacific
northwest. The first snicie -yi:'
in the Oregonlon for April 23. en
titled "Northwest Motor Cruises ol
1933; They Call us 'Webfeef" and
Prank Branch Riley appeared over
imw radio the evening preceding the
Issue of the Oregonlan.
The Oregonlan lor May i is
a feature article entitled "The World s
Geologic Enigma: A visit to Crater
Lake and the Oregon ura.
Naturalist Llbbey'e totk on "Croter
Lake the Oem of the Cascaaes; in.
Rare Jewel of the National Park ber
vlce" Is to proceed the May 7 article.
Another out-of-town man Is visit
ing Medford merchants, soliciting
sales books, wslter checks, snd other
printing. Remember you can buy all
of this printing at home" cheaper
than out of town, and help maintain
a home payroll. Don't buy any print
ing from traveling men you always
pay their expenses, plus the price of
the printing. Phoen 75 and have a
local man call Bnd see you.
uii racK...
No Slack Fillmq
Economical- LiflcienL
SAME PRICE
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low as $ .50
Silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as Ion as 1.00
Gold Crowns as Ion as ft.00
Plates as low as . 15.00
DR. R. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 340
W. Main St.
ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
43?
-- 156
pkg 56
5b
- 39fi
Foods!
MODEL
BAKERY
Phone 511. Joe Doblmeier
SPECIALS
Congo Pies
19c
White Nut Cakes
19 and 39c t
Special Purity
Bread
3 for 13c
Shortcake for
Strawberries
A