PAGP SE?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont In Southern Ortgon
Riadi tht Hill Tribum"
Dailf IxMpt Btturdar
Publbhd by
HEDPORO PRINTING CO.
Jft.JT-JB N. Vlr 6U I
BO BE It T W. RUHL, Editor
AO IndcptodMt NewipuMT
Cotired m Mcood eiut nttur it fcUdford,
Oregon, under Act of ftltrcU 8, 1879.
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NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK,
while strolling:
whose hat fits.
o
O. Mclntyre
May 12. Thought!
Never law a Jap
Loretta Young al
ways seema obey
I Ing the photog-
I rapher'a "Look
' pleaaant, pleaeel"
Milt Gross re
eemblea a blown
up Ohaplln. I
can't think of
Myrna Loy wlth-
I out aaylng "Ship
I ahoy I" And Ray
Vlr Den euggeata
J' 1 a nop, sup ana
Jump.
. Who remem-
!S world's worry
' seemed only hal-
ltoalet John
Talnter Foots, a Covington, Ky., boy,
who made good In the city. Where
did Charles Prancla Ooe get that
nick-name "Socker." Probably from
the prl ring. He'a a buddy of Gene
Tunney. No dog aa cunning aa the
Boston.
One word description of Carl Van
Vechten elugglsh. Nobody can
draw a woor.y eye like Rube Qold
borg. Or will anyone believe I
dreamed of falling out of a balloon
the night of the Akron disaater. Bob
Sherwood must grow weary of being
asked how the weather la up there.
Arthur Samuela In gray with a
bright red lapel flower, the dude.
Galsworthy asked that money for
funeral flowers be given to unem
ployed. And that', the way to throw
a lot of gardeners out of work. The
old magazine war horse John 8.
Phillips. One of my favorite peo
ple Don Herold.
Dorothy Parker la credited with
many of Lola Long's amoothles. Ed
win O, Hill, the handsome galoot,
quit a big movie Job because of a
nostalgia for Park Row. And what
a break he got! Mnny good report
era quit Park Row for Hollywood.
And what a break they got! But
"Minstrel, what la that to you?"
Now that Don Herold haa moved
to New York for the umpth time,
from California, people Inquire ar on
ly If he's not glad to get away
from temblors. He res ponds with
thle cooly-volced retort! "I'd rather
take a chance with a quake than
a New' York tax). Mathematically
and statistically, quakes Injure few
er people In California per annum
than bicycles, atep-laddera or bath
tubs." After which he walks away
st liny with the high-nosed sniff of
a star boarder.
Because asthma la looked upon as
a comical complaint, eommon
among grey whiskers, horses and
pug doga with cataract eyes, Don'a
Joking friends like to couple him
with It.- He hsd a touch once, but
long ago. He discovered 37S causes
It being, according to medical be
lief, a symptom, not a disease.
On the avenue not long ago t
walked behind Katharine Hepburn,
looking as polished end successful
as the Blue Train gliding out for
Monte Carlo. Miss Hepburn s the
most recent of the personality dra
mas, magnificently performed. Some
thing about her suggests utter de
tachment from ber sisters the vagua
drift and homelessnesa of smoke.
Noel Coward, many thought. Buf
fered a slump In public admiration
on hla moat recent visit. His halo
tarnished a bit. Largely because he
fell In with fawners who hailed ev
ery geaturs and utterance as Irra
diations of the divine spark and dis
cussed him maliciously behind his
back. . He was given the same rat
ing as the usual seasonal and ver
bal brilliant who sputters so elec
trlcslly and flickers out, plus Broad
way's customary whispered Implica
tions. CowArd's Cavalcade would In
dicate he la streaked with sturdier
stuff.
Since Mayor Oaynor X have not
seen a square-crowned derby until
today. It was worn by a venerable
aristocrat stepping from a victoria
with hla cameo companion along
West S7th street's Petticoat Lane.
She was a wren smong birds of gay
plumage and he that querulous dod
arlng type whose personality domin
ates by Its sheer sickliness. Yet he
handed her out of the conveyance
nd escorted her across the pave
ment with a. tpuch, u (ajlagtqt too
Unprecedented and Astounding!
PERHAPS one reason for the extraordinary popularity of
President Roosevelt is he is so "different."
The American people wanted a change, and in Franklin D.
they certainly have it.
In two ways this change is particularly striking. In fact
President Roosevelt is the absolute anthithesis of his prede
cessor.
PRESIDENT HOOVER was one of the poorest politicians who
ever sat in the White House. He had neither the personal
charm nor the adroitness, which are so necessary to political
success.
President Roosevelt is one of the BEST politicians who ever
sat in the White House. He is not only charming and adroit,
his ability to get along with men, both friends and foes, amounts
to genius.
DRESIDENT HOOVER never shirked responsibility, but he
disliked the limelight, he detested being 'conspicuous. No
president ever worked harder, but his preference for working
behind the scenes, amounted to a passion.
This was the real reason for so many Hoover commissions.
Hoover dominated- and directed those commissions, but he him
self remained in the background.
That is where he wanted to be, one might even say, he
HAD to be. . '
No so with Franklin D. He doesn't seek the limelight
exactly, but he isn't averse to it. As for taking responsibility,
personal and direct responsibility President Hoover's succes
sor literally eats it up.
IN FACT at the present time, the direct and personal responsi.
bility Roosevelt haa assumed, exceeds that assumed by any
president in the history of this country.
It is positively gargantuan. That is a big word but it
takes a big word to express it.
TPAKE inflation, for example. The responsibility for infla.
president's shoulders. The results, good or bad, are up to him
and no one else.
War debts! The president has asked congress to give him
supreme authority there as well. If this power is granted
whioh we regard as doubtful the presidont and the president
ALONE will be responsible.
The gold standard! That is the president's problem, ex
clusively. The farm problem and tariff adjustments t
Nominally Secretaries Hull and Wallace have some author
ity, but actually the responsibility for what is, and isn't done,
is the president's.
CO ALL down the line, And while there is no doubt that
sooner or later opposition to the assumption of such exclu
sive responsibility will develop, at the present time, the poople
of 'the country, as a whole, welcome it. They will oontinue to
welcome it as long as the results are good; they will rise on
their hind legs and crush it, if and when the results are NOT
good.
No one knows this better than the president. Yet he never
falters, never shows any indication of doubt or indecision but
rides gallantly on, linking his personal fate with that of his
oountry's, risking all, so to speak, on the turn of a card.
T IS in our opinion the most astounding exhibition of sheer
nerve, fearlessness, and self confidence, ever recorded in the
annals of the White House, since the oountry was founded.
And we repeat it is the complete anthithesis of the phenome
non in the White House, during the preceding administration.
Things Are Looking Better
ASSUMING press reports are true, the present strong tone
nf r.hft atnftlr mnr-lrar.. in nr.6 Iua tn InPlnf.inn lint a a nan.
eral improvement in business conditions.
There is considerable evidence to support this view. The
winter wheat orop is short, and therefore, thanks to the law of
supply and demand, wheat prices are rising. So are other
grains and ootton, partly in sympathy, partly due to similar
conditions.
Steel orders are np, so are railroad car loadings, automobile
sales and in many dlstriots, retail Bales.
In other words, because supplies of goods and commodities
in general are lower, due either to crop conditions or depletion
of stocks on hand and demands are increasing fundamental
conditions are better and stock exchange quotations naturally
reflect this betterment.
TITE HOPE this is true. For this would mean, PERMANENT
: betterment, whereas improvement due to inflation alone,
would at best, mean only TEMPORARY betterment.
Reducing the value of the dollar, helps commodity prices;
but it also reduces the purchasing power of money. One f aotor,
in the long run, merely neutralizes the other.
Or to express it in another way, inflation is undoubtedly a
stimulant, but if a patient is fatally ill, a stimulant merely pro
longs life, doesnt restore health. Inflation primes the pump
of business activity, but priming a pump does no permanent
good, if the well is dry.
So just as far as betterment In stock and commodity prices
is due to betterment in fundamentals, particularly in the rela
tion of supply to demand, it is justification for great encourage
ment; just as far as it is due only to monetary manipulation,
it is only justification for gratitude that conditions are no
worse, .
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to persons! health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or, Brady if a stamped, sell
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. Mo reply can be made to queries oot conforming to Instructions-
Address Or. William Brady in care of The Mail Tribune.
SURGICAL FOOYIBM PREVENTS PROGRESS
fogylsm In medicine and
When earnest, itudlou physicians
departed from old established lines
and found they could obtain better
results with less
risk and misery for
th i patient by
electro - surgical
treatment of pros-
t a 1 1 o obstruction
(bladder neck ob
1st ruction) and
rendered a report
of their work to
entire profession
last smmer, the
Voice of Old Fogy
Ism was raised In
J the symposium to
utter these sapient words about the
new method: "What will be the ul
timata results? . . . This valuable
procedure should not be undertaken
by the unskilled. Prostatectomy
(that means the old fashioned way
of removing the prostate or the ob
structing part of It an operation
that any man may well dread to
undergo) 1 not an obsolete opera
tion and merely a reminder of the
past."
Perhaps not, for patients who are
willing to believe the old established
methods are the best. Snaring and
guillotining the tonsils la not quite
obsolete yet either, but notwithstand
ing the bitter resistance of Old Fo
gylsm In American medicine the dia
thermy method has made tremendous
gains and the more intelligent
classes everywhere are passing up the
old Spanish custom and choosing this
modern method when they wish to
have their tonsils purloined. It Is
so much less formidable for the vic
tim than having one's tonsils re
moved by assault and battery.
This valuable procedure should
not be undertaken by the unskilled "
The very words the Old Fogy nose
and throat specialists or their muth
plece used In their campaign to pre
vent the electro-surgery from gain
ing popularity In the nose and throat
field.
W.liat procedure or method of treat
ment should be undertaken by the
unskilled, I wonder? The truth Is that
lack of skill Is the reason why the
Old Fogies do not employ these mod
ern methods. They make a few bun
gling efforts, get bad results, and
give up the attempt to adjust them
selves to new ways. This Is the es
sence of
surgery.
Old-fashioned prostatectomy Im
poses greater suffering, risk of life,
anxiety, prolonged convalescence, eco
nomic loss and financial hardship
than does the modern electro-surgical
treatment of bladder neck obstruc
tion through the cystoscope.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Uvula Is Not Worth $26
Patient sues doctor for $25,000 dam
ages, charging that when he removed
the tonal Is he also clipped off the
uvula, without the patients knowl
edge or. consent, and that this haa
caused an Impediment In speech and,
of course, the customary Intense pain
and suffering that occurs In most
cases where there Is hope of collect
ing damages from the doctor. What
is the uvula and what is Its func
tion? (S. J. L.)
Answer. The uvula Is that little
dingus which hangs down over the
base of the tongue, the tip of the
soft palate. It has no function, has
nothing to do with speech, and
sometimes It Just serves as an Irrita
tion until the doctor snips It off
short. Two shillings would be a fair
price for it. .
Food Has No Relation
Recently a test of my urine showed
traces of albumen. Should I change
my diet, and If so, what foods should
I avoid? I am 33 years old and In
excellent health. I swim about an
hour every day. (T. A.)
Ana. A trace of albumen is likely
to appear shortly after any strenu
ous exertion such as a race, a foot
ball or tennis game, a long swim
or any vigorous muscular work. This
is a normal occurrence. In any case
the character of the food has noth
ing to do with the fact that albu
men Is present In the urine. Don't
be sophomoronlc about It.
Craving for Candy
Although I eat everything, lota of
fresh vegetables, orange Juice, etc., I
have an unsatlable craving for candy.
I try to leave it alone and can t. . , .
(E. M.)
Ana Depends on your age, height,
weight and physical activity, how
much candy you may take. Often, I
think, the craving la Indicative of
thyroid gland deficiency and for that
you need medical advice.
(Copyright, 1933, Jonn r. vine uoj
seldom seen. Sidewalk crowds halt
ed In quick pivot.
Don Marquis la recovered from his
total blindness and Is now fashion
lng a play on the life of Henry
VIII. Four months ago after a five
day siege of Insomnia during which
he waa feverishly finishing a play,
he looked up from his typewriter
one sunny morning. And suddenly
stared Into fathoms of darkness.
Irving Caesar, asked by his barber
If there was anything else, glanced
in the mirror and replied: "You
might trim my collar."
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cue
tomx wait
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Peg One)
pLXASK not that It lent inflation
Vat Is pushing up the price ot
hops to these boom levels. It Is the
good old law of aupply and demand,
which at times ws ars Inclined to
ridicule, but which always gets In
Its work sooner or later.
Bops are scarce, and the return of
beer brings on a big demand. There
are more buyers than sellers, and the
buyers are all eager. When that hap
pen, prices go up.
Nothing can stop I
FURNITURE TAKEN
AS FAMILY AWAY
City and state police are Investi
gating the reported theft Wednesday
night of furniture from the Oharlea
A. Wing residential property, 116 East
Twelfth street, under lease to L. R.
Chandler. A truck was seen In an
alley adjoining the property Wednes
day night by a neighbor who, at the
time, believed the furniture was oe
ing legitimately removed, and paid
scant attention to the men at work.
The following arlcies were removed:
One three-piece twisted hemp wicker
set, two kitchen chairs (painted
blue), one bed mattress and seven
window shades.
As lessee of the property, Chandler
Is .held responsible for the loss, com
ing at a time It Is difficult to be
borne.
For the past year or so," Chandler
said this afternoon, "1 nave been
numbered In that vast army of un
employed, and during the past win
ter was forced to accept aid from the
county. Only recently I have been
able to support myself by being given
temporary employment by the Crater
Lake national Dark. The replacing
of this furniture wilt mean that my
wife and two small children will be
deprived of the actual necessities of
life for several months to come."
Communications
Keep Up Schools.
To the Editor:
Last December, when our city ad
ministration was making up their
schedule of work for the coming year,
some of us raised hell with them to
make them keep the expenses down;
I remember that one councilman
made this remark: "Why take it all
out on us? Why dont you get after
the county and school also?"
Right now the schools are prepar
ing for next year's work, and the
same thing applies, specifically in re
gard to our own Medford schools.
The tax payment that hare Just
been made proves our statements
that there would be a far greater tax
delinquency than ever before. Our
schools are facing that problem, with
the possible solution of cutting the
school year In two and maintaining
the same high, wide and handsome
system while It lasts. That might be
all O. K. if this thing was to last
only the one year, but we are never
going to be able to pay taxes as we
did in the last decade, and It will
take ten years to get the taxes away
from property and onto something
else, so It will be that long before
our schools will again be able to
maintain 1U present gait.
My contention would be that It
would be far better to cut our system
down to the fundamental subjects of
education and Instead of about 36
subjects half taught, aa they are at
present, let us hare a douen sub
jects veil taught, and a full year In
which to teach them.
Our high school, for Instance, has
an enormous floor space, all of which
is used, but less than half ot it is
used for purely educational purposes,
and It costs us a pile of money to
keep the other half going.
Let us by all means plan on keep
ing our children In school and teach
ing them what we can.
Respectfully.
OTO. rVERSON.
Wedords May
Flight 'o Time
(Med ford and Jackson Cou nty
History rrom the Flies ot The
Mall Tribune ot SO and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12, 1023
(It was Saturday)
Tomato planting starts in the Eden
Valley precinct.
Arch of the entrance to the city
auto camp la smashed by California
tourist.
Sheep shearing In full swing In the
Table Rock district.
Nat plunge to open tomorrow.
'Poison pen' letters sent to sev
eral local people.
Gold Hill bank equipped with a
burglar alarm.
Nine entries for the June auto
races at the fair ground track.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12, 1013
(It was Monday)
Hogs pass the $0 mark on the Port
land market.
A boy Is sent to the reform school
at Salem. He would not behave.
Need of Irrigation la told to land
owners.
Paving of West Eleventh street
starts.
Six local men arrested for leaving
a campflre burning.
Moe fr Co. receive large shipment
of "undermusllna for summer wear."
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
305 Liberty Bldg.
Dental Work at
Portland Prices
Now Is the time to save money
at these NEW LOW PRICE9.
Special care and attention
ttven to -FjOUBLB SUCTION
PLATES. FREE EXTRACTIONS
with all dental work.
All work fully - guaranteed.
FILLINGS AS LOW AS SOc. See
Dr. Thompson
-The Beit for Less"
IIS E. Main St. Phone TO
Opposite 1st National Bank
Jn.t wttat Ton Want for
A Permanent Wave
riossy. natural looking waves with
rlnglette ends.
Special
Our well-known
Oil Waves
...J1.40
ALAINE'S
Phone 1.MR 111 E. Main
Rear of Barber Shop
OSCAR B. CLARK
Oscar B- Clark, resident of Gold
Hill and Foots Creek, Ore., for the
past three and one-half years, passed
away at the home of N. H. Messenger
at that place Thursday morning.
after a long Illness. Death was due
to cerebral hemorrhage. Deceased was
born in Minnesota In August, 1856.
He leaves distant relatives In South
Dakota. Funeral services will be held
at the graveside In the Medford I. O
O. F. cemetery Saturday at 2:30 p.
m.. Rev. w. J Howell officiating.
Perl Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
La Grand6 Mill
Reopening Soon
LA GRANDE, Ore., May 12. Of
The Mount Emily Lumber company
will resume operations In the Ls
Grande plant and In the woods south
west of here In a week or ten days,
officials of the company have an
nounced. Two-thlrda of a crew will
be employed here, about 150 men,
and approximately 100 men will be
put to work m the woods.
Oregon Weather.
Fair east portion and cloudy wert
portion tonight and Saturday, with
light rain or mist near the coast;
little change In temperature; moder
ate south'to west winds offshore.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday
A. M.
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib
une. 8:06 Musical Clck.
8:lc A, Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:00 Friendship Circle Horn
0:30 Morning Melody.
0:45 Musical Notes.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert'a Love Songs.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Martial Music
11:00 Neapolitan Nights.
11:16 Grants Pass Hour. x
11:30 Song and Comedy.
P. M
12:00 When It's Springtime In the
Rockies.
12:16 Pyroll Parade.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall 'Tribune.
12:30 Virginia Flck.
12:46 Popularity.
1:00 Varieties.
1:30 Vignettes.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everydsy.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
8:00 Dinner Dance Music.
8:30 Reveries.
7:00 Modernlstlcs.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 U. 8. Frost Forecast.
ARGUMENTS WAX
By Arthur Perry
EUGENE, Ore., May 11 .Arguments
on a motion. Interposed by the de
fense, seeking a directed verdict for
Mrs. Edith Robertlne Banks. Jointly
Indicted with her husband, h. A.
Banks, for first degree murder for
the slaving of Constable George J.
Prescoott March 16. occupied most
of the afternoon court session here.
Decision and closing arguments were
reserved until Friday morning.
. The state rested Its direct case
Thursday. Immediate! thereafter the
defense Introduced Its motion.
Attorney Joe L. Hammersley of
Portland made the defense argument
for a directed verdict, reviewed the
testimony and cited a decision In an
Arkansas case at length, as the leg&l
meat of his argument.
He declared that mere presence at
th scene of a crime was no evidence
of guilt: declared no evidence has
been Introduced to ahow that Mrs.
Banks "Incited or encouraged mur
der," and that "ahe committed no
overt act, or showed guilty Intention."
The only testimony linking Mrs.
Banks with the murder, Attorney
Hammersley said, were statements
made after the killing. "Wo killed
him," and the fact that she had
opened the door,
"Tho testimony that she opened
the door only the length of the bur
glsr chain," declared Attorney Ham
mersley, "Is In her favor. Had she
been minded she could have opened
the door Its full width and placed
Constable Prescott In a fuller posi
tion as a target."
The defense counsel contended no
evidence of a conspiracy had been In
troduced. "I do not care," said Assistant At
torney General Moody, In reply,
"whether you call It a conspiracy, or
a Joint act. It was no tea party. The
evidence shows that it was a deliber
ate, calculated, premeditated, cold
blooded, carefully-planned murder,
carried out with precision. The cir
cumstances conclusively point to wis
tate of affairs.
"Mrs. Banks went to the door and
opened It. She knew they were offi
cers. Did she open the door wide, as
one receiving guests or callers? Nol
She opened the door the width of
the burglar chalnt She waa a party
to the Joint act the murder. The
evidence shows there was a secret
understanding between the defend
ans they were acting together and
by reason thereof Mrs. Banks stepped
aside and Constable Prescott was
murdered when Banks pulled the
trigger.
"The letters, dictated by Banks and
and typed by his wife, threatening
bloodshed If an arrest waa attempted,
were never written as a warning
but as an alibi for Mrs. Banks as
an excuse for her going to the door
and opening It. There Is evidence
that the letters were placed outside
the door after Prescott .had fallen.
Serjeant O'Brien, the eye witness,
did not see Mrs. Banks pass them
out. Tommy Williams testified he
saw Mrs. Banks open the door three
times, snd one time she stooped ss
If she was placing something upon
the door mat. where the lettera were
found. Both Incidents occurred be
fore Banks was arrested.
"Mrs. Banks acted wtth her hus
band, and there Is sufficient evidence
to warrant Its going to tho Jury for
a decision rather than by a ruling of
the court."
At one stage of his argifment At
torney Moody declared that "both de
fendants merit the highest degreo
verdict," and Banks and hla wife
winced under the words.
Attorney E. E. Kelly was the final
witness for the state In Its direct
case. He Identified the handwriting
of Banks, as signed to a letter writ
ten By him to L. r. Belknap, retired
orchardlst of Medford, and read to
the Jury. It was as follows, type
written on Suncrest Orchards. Inc.,
stationery:
"Rev. L. B. Belknap,
Medford, Oregon.
"My Dear Friend: I am sending
you a quit claim deed for the or
chard by Mrs. Janet Ouches, my sec
retary, and you can let her know
what your decision will be.
"It may be necessary to have you
go on my bonds, on some trumped
up charge, snd of course you know I
am not guilty. We have had to alga
so many bonds for our friends that
we are out of bondsmen, so are ask
ing you to assist."
The letter was signed by Llewellyn .
A. Banks Bnd was sent the morning
of the murder.
Order your old-fashioned mixed
bouquets for Mother's day, or a nice
corsage. Phone 182-L or call at 325
8. Holly. ' ,-!
25 ounces fcr254
i ?4
Trr
A 1Z
m m 1 m v v
-mm
ii
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
Double Tested
Double Action
Call 90
For
Wiring or
Repairing
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
Liberty Food Stores
Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W. Main St.
Ask Your Neighbor nKl 0
who shops at the Liberty Food Stores she , LA
n III tell you how It simplifies her weekly shop- AHJiS statitfot.
ping. Just one call and she buys everything ItfJEBPtSl S?N?ffisilJl
for the table . . . the finest of nationally N J5 m
known groceries, fresh "ge.able, choice meat. . WW. & mil &
and tasty bakery supplies, it saves mu.mi jaW!-- I I TJKaiifs;4'ei
for wise housewives, too. Just try shopping "S ' yiKS
here tomorrow. Let us convince you that it ff(3t A S'!?fflJJM& 1!?!$
4, easier and cheaper. ' a I 311 -aV3 i&M!M
Alexander Grocery Inc.
Phone 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
f &ZL I Canne oats' Milk, can 13
LCftfpt-- Klamath County Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 25
strawberries No. 2 Green Stringless Beans, can , U
klXSul Not 2 Corn, white or golden, can 10?
No. 2 Fancy Grapefruit, 2 cans 23
No. 1 size Corn Beef, can 13
Strawber'S can Sliced Pineapple, 2 for 2U
50c Bottle Cream for white shoes 9
Very Special No 2 Green Lima Beans lZYz?
Pricw Half Si2e W1"6 Meat Tuna 12x2
Large can Extra Small Si3e Peas 12
Home of Battle Creek Health Foods!
Liberty Market
E. R. PECH Phone 164
"The Flome of Good Meats
Government Inspected Svtlft A Co. Steer Beef"
SPRING
PORK LAMB
BEEF VEAL
FANCY HENS
1Q
SPRING FRYERS
BROILERS
3 for
S1 00
Hens, each
Lamb Stew, lb.
Choice Pansy Plants, from
Floral
,50c
,.3c
Choice Pansy Plants, from Rogue Valley
Floral Co., dozen ....1 25 I
MODEL
BAKERY
Phone 611, Joe Doblmeier
SNOW CAKE
for
Mother's Day
A fine cake Mother will really
appreciate.
40c
She AIjo Likes Our
Home Made Bread
S for 20c
Purity Bread
3 for 13c
Honey and Oatmeal
Cookies, 10c doecn.
r