MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, FRTDSY, MAT 26, 1933.
Kedford Mail Tribune
"Ewyons In Southim OriM
Rndl thi Mail Tribuiw"
Dally Bieept Bawrtiay
Publlabed by
MED FORD PR1NTINQ CO.
IB-iT-St? N. Fil Bt, RWM 16
BOBEBT ff. SUHL, Editor
an lodapendest Nenpap
KnUtad ma mood elan matter at Uadford,
Degoo, coder Act of Uarcb S, 187V.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
at UaJl Jn AdTinea
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Daily. aH Bontlx I.TB
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R rfrlr In Arlfuvai Mfdford. Aablaod,
JacksanrtUe, Central Point. PboeaU, Taint, Gold
Bill and oa Mglmn.
Dally, om year 18.00
Did It. ifz mo&tfl 1.30
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All term, cub to ajtraoea,
Official paper of th City of Medford,
Official paper of Jaekaoo County.
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Adrertlilng KeprewnUtlm
11 & MGGENBEN COMPANY
Offlea la N York, Cblcaso, Detroit. Sao
rranclseo. Lot Angelet, Seattle, Portland.
ie Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A young man wu In from tha
country yesterday, who haa gone from
pad to a Charlie Chaplin mustauohe.
Quite a few local transient econ
omist, diplomats and Indigents have
bit out for the Chicago world fair,
armed with a 4d, (16., and a frying
pan.
...
The community la gradually work
ing Itself off the front pages of the
metropolitan papers, and Is mildly
scolded for displaying prejudice
against murder, lying, halt-haked
reason, and low-grade skullduggery.
K. W. Carlton, the T-Rfc horticul
turist towned Thurs. garbed In a pair
of overalls, as greaBy as If they had
been worn In 1935 by an auto me
chanic, looking for a monkey-wrench
at (1. per hr.
'OBFV THAT IMPULSE
(Armstrong (Mo.) Herald)
One night last week a party In
front of the Bank of Armstrong
saw a young high school student
trying to crank a Ford Jitney.
- Long comes two high school girls,
and the way they planted the
toe of their shoes In the seat of
the boy's pants made an unusual
picture, but not for the modern
youth, we suppose. Would such
a thing been common ten or
fifteen yeara ago? olrlsl Qlrlsl
You should be more thoughtful
and, to say tho least, considerate.
...
The Oleemen, It seems have suf
fered from a subsidiary Internal civil
war, and hell has no fury like a tenor
...
Testimony in the probe Into the
affairs of P. Plerpont Morgan and his
banks reveals that Mr. Morgan
foroed a loan" for 1100,000 upon a
Pennsylvania citizen, who apparently
struggled Just enough to be polite,
before submitting to the force. Here
is one citizen, Mr Morgan would not
have to hit In the head with an ax,
to compel acceptance of a 1100,000
loan. In all probability,' we would do
that very thing to Mr. Morgan be
fore he had a ohance to make his
proffer.
.
The oldest Maru kid la now wear
ing long pants, and a turtale necked
sweater, and by 1930 ought to be a
pretty fair quarterback Instead of a
8nd loot, with the forces of the
Utkado at Oheng-Wah-Hoo.
A JOURNALIST FOB YOTJ
(Editor 4) Publisher)
Keen-minded, brilliant, his pea.
dipped In the stuff which only
Voltaire and Tom Paine possessed
his writings on all subject lure
a wide audience, entertain, then
convince. He writes with a
pitchfork that Jabs readers in the
rear-end and no matter what
they've believed, they root for
him and his Ideas.
.
Boms medical snake-bit la In cir
culation, that causes the drinker to
wish he had been bit by a snake, for
the first hour,
TARDY AT S12.000 PER
(Cong. Record)
The Vice President. Thlrty-sU
Senators have answered to their
names. A quorum la not present.
The clerk will call the names of the
absent Senators,
The legislative clerk called the
Bamea of the absent Senators, and
Mr. Hatfield answered to his name
vrhen called
Mr. Black,' Mr. Bankhead, Mr. Nye,
Mr. Adams, and Mr. Van Nuya enter
ed the Chamber and answered to
their names.
The Vice President. Forty-two
Senators have answered to their
names. A quorum la not present.
Mr. Ashurst. I move that the Ser
jeant at Arms be directed to request
the attendance of absent Senators.
The motion was agreed to.
The Vice President The Sergeant
at Arms will carry out the order of
the Senate.
After a little delay Mr. Stephens,
Mr. Metcnif, Mr. McKellar, Mr. Btelw
r. Mr. White, Mr. Byrd, Mr. Capper,
Mr, Clark, Mr. Coolldge, Mr. Coueens,
Mr, Herbert, Mr. Bailey, Mr Bark
ley, Mr. Bone, Mr. Bulkley, Mr. Con
sally, Mr. Costlgan, Mr. Cutting, Mr.
Dill, Mr. Erlckson, Mr. Fletcher, Mr.
Glass, Mr. Qoldsborough, Mr. Harri
son, Mr Hastings, Mr. La Follette,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Long, Mr. McAdoo,
Mr. McNary. Mr. Plttman, Mr. Reed,
Mr. Schall. Mr. Shlpatead. Mr. Smith,
' Mr. Thomas of Oklahoma, Mr. Town
Bend, Mr. Tydlngs, Mr. Wagner, Mr
Walcott, and Mr, Wheeler entered
the Chamber and answered to their
names.
The Vice President. Eightythree
Senators have answered to their
names. A quorum la present.
Act, Before Its too Late
F THE people of Medford and Jackson county want to save
the Crater Lake road they will have to do something more
than pass resolutions regarding it.
This paper is reliably informed there are timber cruisers in
the tract beyond Prospect now, and the determination of the
Rogue River Timber company to cut timber this season, has, as
far as we can learn, not been altered.
Chairman Scott of the state highway commission, has In
formed the local Chamber of Commerce, that the commission
can do nothing to prevent this action, and it is apparently too
late to save this portion of the Crater Lake highway, by having
a state park oreated.
An effort is being made to have the timber company ex
change this tract for a similar tract in the national forest,
where timber cutting would not destroy one of the -most valu
able scenic and tourist assets, Southern Oregon has.
But unless public opinion is thoroughly aroused, even if this
action can be legally taken, it is doubtful if this plan will suc
ceed.
IN SHORT, the only hope, as we see it, is for the people of
this part of the state to get up on their hind legs, and through
Governor Meier, and their representatives at Washington, bring
sufficient pressure to bear, to protect this most beautiful section
of the Crater Lake highway, with its glorious sugar pine and fir,
its natural beauties of Rogue river and Union Creek,, from
commercial exploitation and destruction.
It would seem that with so many millions being spent for
protection of the national forests, and the construction of new
federal roads, sufficient money could be secured merely to
PRESERVE the Crater Lake highway, from Prospect to Union
Creek.
But as everyone's job is no one's job, unless immediate and
aggressive aotion is taken, under proper leadership, such an
offort will come too late.
Once destroyed this timber can. never be replaced, at least
not in this generation. If all other efforts fail, we believe the
matter should be called directly to the attention of President
Roosevelt, who we happen to know, is as ardent and thorough
going a conservationist, as his famous predecessor, of the same
name. '
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment; will be answered by Or. Brady u a stamped, sell
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a tew can be answerea
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The MaU Trlbone.
OCR DOO AND ANOTHER DOG.
The Honeymoon Is Over
YES, the honeymoon is over. President Roosevelt is not
going to have such smooth sailing from now on.
' Faithful democrats, including our own Walter Pierce, are
grumbling. The delay in distributing patronage is getting
under the skin. Soon something must be done along that line.
With the distribution of pie, one of the administration's strong
est levers will be gone.
THIS Morgan inquiry promises to have far-reaching political
results. The skids are being greased for Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin, who was one of Morgan's "favored few."
And Norman H. Davis is another. He is the administration's
ambasBador-at-large abroad. The fact that he wag a Wall Street
beneficiary will do him and America's satisfaction with the
ooming economio conference no good.
For several weeks now William Randolph Hearst has been
off the Roosevelt reservation, and sharpening his knife for some
presidential pig-sticking. The recent abandonment of American
isolation, and extending moral support to the League of Na
tions, made William R. see red.
And now the Glass bank bill has been passed by the senate,
and goes to conference, with its passage and presentation to
the president,' only a matter of a few days. ,
THIS is the most far-reaching and radical bit of banking
legislation ever passed in this country. In the way of insur
ance, it legalizes a partial guarantee of bank deposits, and takes
a life-sized swat at investment banking, state banking and postal
banks.
Secretary Woodin has been bitterly opposed to this measure,
and presumably still is. Its passage will be a direct slam at a
member of Roosevelt's oabinet already tottering.
Just where the president stands on this measure is not clear
at this writing. At one time he was against it. It has never
been a part of his official new deal.
But if he vetoes it, he will have Senator Glass, one or. the
strongest leaders of his own party, on his trail with a vengeance.
If he signs it, a serious break in his cabinet, and the ire of
certain influential financial interests, can't be avoided.
'
"VES, the honeymoon is over. But after all, that is the com-
mon fate of honeymoons. President Roosevelt is too ex
perienced a politician not to be prepared for it.
His time haa come to show his REAL mettle.
Editors in Comment on
Verdict in Banks Case
Source of the For Jury.
Reports com that effort may be
made to Indict for perjury tome of
the defense witnesses In the Banks
murder trial who testified that they
had heard Constable Preecott make
threat against Banks, and that they
had seen him draw a gun at the en
trance to the Banks home. Fortu
nately the state was able to refute
thla testimony. Other witnesses swore
that some of those claiming to he in
sight of the Banks home the day of
the shooting were not In the vicinity
at the hour. Others located Preacott
In the court house at the time he
wbj claimed to be elsewhere breath
ing threat.
The case does call for Investigation,
even though the cone nam of opinion
may be that th testimony wae false,
that tt was conceived out of deatgn
to secure Banks' acquittal. If the In
vestigation U made it ought to pene
trate far enough to see If there was
any coaching of thla perjury on the
put of any persons connected with
the defense. With such a parade of
false witnesses one cannot but won
der If there was not a master mind
putting words In their mouths. If
so, that Is the person to apprehend,
not merely the easy liars who
mouthed the false testimony. Salem
atatflamap.
Must Be Prosecuted.
Noting comments In the Oregon
press relative to the Jackson county
"civil war" we are afraid that the
true picture of the conditions as they
have existed here has not been given
those who are not Intimately ac
quainted with the facts.
There is no dissatisfaction here over
the verdict which was returned In
the Banks case. It was not revenge
that Jackson county folks wished it
was In the interest of Justice, It wb
for the protection of their homes that
they saw the necessity of punishment
being meted out to Is. A. Banks.
The truth of the matter Is that
Jackson county was tolerant. If there
is criticism to be directed against the
courts of Jackson county, of public
officials. It la the criticism of their
failure to take early action against
U A. Banks and through regularly
constituted legal channels prosecute
him and quiet him before he literally
brought about the civil strife In the
county.
Unwilling to abide by the decisions
of the court L. A. Banks launched at
tack after attack against the circuit
court, against Justices of the peace,
against grand Juries, against Indi
viduals and groups of Individuals.
Seemingly to agree with the man was
to result in changing his mind. Be
seemed determined to believe h was
Tony the Wlrlsh Terror, like most
dogs of his breed and breeding, never
abates one jot or title when any other
quadruped, mani
fests a. disposition
to get tough with
b I m. Occasion
ally, when we
have come In
from our night
prowl somewhat
tousled. X have
wondered, as we
touched up our
wounds with
1 o d 1 n, whether,
after all, Tony
would help de
fend the nice kind lady or even
the gink who escorts him on his even
ing Jaunt, as every member of the
household defends him against brutes
too powerful for htm to manage alone.
Oh, of course, he likes us. In his way
he Is -always sorry to see us go, and
delighted to welcome us home again.
No doubt he Is fond of this dump,
for he knows nothing Is too good for
him and he knows he can wheedle
anything out of any member of the
family by Just asking for It. Still I
don't believe a bit of all this mawk
ish sentimentality about the noble
affection and loyalty of dogs for their
masters or friends. That hideous
monument to Balto In the park of
our Euopean metropolis betrays an
abnormal tendency, a degeneracy of
the race. If honest folk feel an Im
pulse to express gratitude for the
service of animals to mankind, a
monument to horses for their part In
giving the world antitoxin would be
at least more fitting. But no, we
can't pay such tribute to the horses
that make the antitoxin that saves
children's lives. Our attention is cen
tered on the dog that happened to
be strong enough to stand the punish
ment of a hard drive as leader of the
team. The popular worship of this
dog legend Is akin to the prevalence
of Imaginary "halitosis."
I like dogs. Most doctors do. Doc
tors are often owners of champions.
But I'd sacrifice my own or any other
dog or any number of dogs any time
to cure a sick child or to save a life.
If anybody sincerely deatres to give
expression to the debt we owe to dogs
he may erect a monument to the
dogs that have given their lives that
Insulin might be made available to ;
mankind.
Occasionally some anti-something
or other declaims to the rabble that
vivisection has never been of any
benefit to mankind. Let the mounte
bank tell that lie to any one whose
child or friend has received the boon
of Insulin treatment for diabetes. Let
blm tell It to the parent whose child
has been saved from diphtheria poi
son by the antidote, antitoxin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Pupils Fall to Dilate.
I am 60 years old. Of late I have
noticed the pupils of my eyes are
always contracted to small size and
never seem to dilate as other people's
do. Also I have been having a sense
of pressure on top of my head. Mrs.
O. A..
Answer If you are sure the pupils
do not widen when you look at a
dark surface or off to a distance, you
should have medical advice.
Ask for Commission In Lunacy.
Stubborn man. never admits a mis
take, keeps children up late every
night because he. claims six hours
Is plenty of sleep for anybody. I
think growing children need more
sleep. D. L. M.
Answer They need at least 10
hours of sleep. When a man carries
his quirks as far as that It Is high
time to apply to a court of record
to appoint a commission In lunacy
to pass upon the man's mental con
dition. Soda Relieved Leg Cramps.
Thanks for soda treatment ior
cramps In legs at night. I suffered
a great deal with them after a hard
day's work. Since taking half a tea
spoonful of saleratua before retiring
at night I have had no more cramps.
W. McD.
Answer Several readers have re
ported similar relief. I don't under
stand it. A reader sent in the sug
gestion In the first place.
Cloves.
Is eating whole cloves 'injurious to
health? X suppose it is a habit, but
I eat them In handful and can't
stop. Mrs. M. A. E.
Answer It Is a habit. Overdose of
cloves Is poisonous kills by stopping
respiration. It Is a mild soporific
that, and the stimulation of the stom
ach by the Irritant volatile oil. prob
ably explains the addiction. Know
ing It Is Injurious to health, you can
stop It If you wish.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.)
persecuted. His opportunity for con
structive leadership when he came to
the valley was great but he tossed
It aside.
Now his cam has been disposed of.
There are still many men and women
facing Indictments on various charges
which were the outgrowth of the
strife centered around Banks. There
is no desire to persecute these Indi
viduals but where a crime has been
committed prosecution MUST FOL
LOW. Jackson county officials will,
we believe, act without prejudice,
without hatred, In seeing these trials
are conducted fairly and that every
man and woman receives a fair and
Impartial trial to determine their
guilt or Innocence. We believe that
the courts will act dispassionately and
rationally. But to disregard crime la
to breed crime. Prosecution Is neces
sary, but there will be no persecu
tion. Prejudice and passion must not
enter Into the equation, Ashland
Tidings.
We want to say a word In
passing In regard to tne Banks trial,
and verdict. In our opinion the ver
dict as to Mrs. Banks was eminently
fair. We have met Mrs. Banks and
have a strong recollection of her gra
cious bearing toward the old employes
of the Daily News. We have never,
and dp not now, think her guilty of
any csnme. We feel It was an awful
wrong t.o put her in such a position
at all. But as to her husband that's
another story.
Llewellyn A. Banks came to South
ern Oregon with a bitter hatred of
mankind In general and an exalted
ego. He always reminded us of a
spoiled baby, who, when crossed,
threw himself on the floor and
howled bloody murder. We have felt
sometimes that If be could have had
the old' treatment for such actions
when he first began them that Is
a vigorous application of a hair brush
where It would do the most good
he might have come out of his tan
trum and been a good little boy.
But his history through the years
shows him to be a man entirely wrap
ped up in self. From a boy he has
followed an Independent career as a
fruit "middleman." Any thought of
restraint on his own selfish Interests
for the sake of the majority, has al
ways Irked him. Never has he taken
thought as to what was best for all
It was all for Banks, and Banks alone.
We know he represented himself as
the friend of the common people; the
laboring man; the producer. Well,
think it over. Do you honestly be- :
lleve a man who will spend $7000 in :
fixing up a fancy front office with
mahogany doors, mahogany counters
and desks and such, and at the same
time compels the laboring men In his
employ in the same building to walk
about their work wearing rubber
bootp to keep their feet dry on ac
count of the poor condition of the
root over the workshop, is much of
a friend of labor? And what of a
man who wears fancy clothes, lives
in a mansion, and drives a $5000 car,
while poor working people In this em
ploy are compelled to seek aid from
the county because they cant col
lect their wages?
And we hear a lot of his buying of
fruit for cash. Do you believe for a
minute If he couldn't make a fine
profit on those pears he would have
done It I Bah I Don't make us laugh.
His selfishness and egotism has
brought Its own reward. A Jury of
disinterested men and women have
spoken and we are content. The ver
dict Is fair; the court was fair and
in spite of the damnable lying on the
part of some of his misguided fol
lowers, (which, by the way, we hope
wilt not go unpunished) L. A. Banks
has got Just what was coming to him.
Central Point American. .
You Just can't keep Medford out
of the limelight. If some of her high
spirited women are not threshing
someone with a horsewhip, or her
militant reformers are not shooting
officers of the law, or her Ku Kluxers
are not hanging someone to a tree,
her young people get Into the national
limelight by disappearing from West
Point. You Just can't keep a good
town down. Must be the climate.
Cor vail la Gazette Times.
NEW YORK,
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclrityre
NEW YOORK, May 26. Thoughts
while strolling: Victor Moore walks
like a penguin. And Bobble Clark's
profile Is a ringer for Herble Swope's.
What became of
Martha Hedman?
And Gypsy O'
Brlen? Grand ac
tresses, they
were. Funny, how
Al Smith likes
braid on his suit.
Has courage to
wear It. too.
One word de
scription of Hype
s igoe gnny. ni-
oongruously
' enough, nothing
l suggests calm
mte a wina-miii.
O. O. Mclntyre William Bolitho
summed up New York accurately
with: "It seeks smartness by hiding
enthusiasm." Desolating thought:
Broadway will no longer be enlivened
by Wilson Mizner and Grant Clark.
Dr. Christian F. Kelaner, an Atchi
son, Kan, boy who made good in the
city. I may get over It, but I still
can't pass the Empire building with
out involuntarily shudder. That taxi
driver has Jim Tulley's mop of hair
like fire In a thorn-bush. Depress
ing to see youngsters on way to
school. How I heated ltl
One of my favorite people W. O.
Shepherd. The name on that sign will
have me Jittering the rest of the day
Maclln McGee Morouse. They say
the Jay O'Briens, deah, dean, use only
pink sheets and pillow slips and car
ry them on travels. Clemenceau sleDt
In pink flannel nighties, too.
You can't put anything on Ernest
Truex that will make him look dress
ed up. Oo, ool what big eyes Nancy
Carroll has! Roy Chapman Andrews,
after living on the ' Gobi desert so
long, looks as though civilisation an
noys him. After all it is beginning
to get on the nerves of lots of folk!
The stage has produced few hap
pier married than Joseph Stanley
and Ivy Sawyer. Miss Sawyer deserted
the stage entirely for domesticity and
Stanley confines activities to direct
ing and producing. Nothing can In
duce him to miss a dinner at home
not even "Just one more bottle pool
game" at the Lambs. Exhaust vapors
of a theatrical night life never sear
ed blm. Today, In early 40's. he could
still execute those romantic heroisms
of the days when he was three-sheeted
across the land as "they boy actor."
Another expression of marital han
plness Is that of Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crummit. At that period of
professional life when they were en
titled to bask In roseate glow of past
glories, they went to new success on
the radio. They motor to the studios
from their Connecticut home. One is
never without the oljher save, of
course, on Crummlt'a visit to the
Lambs, where his popularity recently
caused him to be, elected Shepherd.
This is the highest office In the gift
of that famous Institution sentimen
talizing the hospitality of Charles and
Mary Lamb toward London theatrical
folk.
I looked in at Conte's on Lafayette
street the other evening. Long ago 1
was the rendezvous of Italian poli
ticians and artists, especially opera
singers. Now out of the restaurant
zone. Its patronage Is no longer that
of other days, although still substan
tial. The stone building, whose facade
Is a brave and balconied outwork of
austerity, is 101 years old. In the rear
Is a garden with ribbed iron benches
a spreading yew and one of those
miniature bowling games so popular
among Italians.
There's a tingle watching that fin
ished trouper, Charles King. No one
has a greater artistry In putting over
a song. There Is nothing about his
routine that suggests being Inspired;
rather is it polished workmanship,
He tilts his silk hat with a delicate,
studied touch. The energy of hts
walk, the timing of his mannerisms,
the upward glances toward the bal
cony all constitute a showmanship
only acquired by years of studying au
dlence reaction. Plus, of course, an
earnestness to please.
There Is the yarn about the phil
anthropist and department store gen
ius, Jesse I. Strauss, arriving in Par
is to accept the American ambassa
dorshlp. "Galeries Lafayette," he Is
reputed to have cried, "we are here!'
To which President Lebrun respond
ed: "Macy beaucoupl"
This might be one for Harold Boss's
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the files ol The
MaU Tribune of 80 and 10 Vear.
Ato.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 26, 1923
(It was Saturday)
War looms again In the Balkans.
AnwHinir to "Tofftterv Bill" Isaacs,
one of whoee fishing photos forms
the cover Plate for the June issue oi
"West Outdoors." the fishing In the
win hA cood tomorrow. He
stated this forenoon that he Intended
to go out tomorrow and make an en
deavor to catch a few trout himself.
Drilling- to be resumed next week
at tfce Trlgonla oil well.
"Iolanthe," an operatic pageant, to
be presented at the fairgrounds.
Oarages of city busy making racers
for the auto races In June.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Slay 20, 1913
(It was Monday)
District Attorney E. E. Kelly um
pires a ball game between Central
Point and Medford, when nobody
else will do It.
Hen belonrlng to Mrs. Walter Antle
lays an egg the size of a crow's egg.
Chances bright for good hay prices
this fall.
Prospects bright for railroad to
Crescent City coming year.
Texas Merry-Go-Round
AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) A Texas
Merry-Go-Round, by anonymous au
thors at Houston, Is patterned on the
Washington Merry Go-Hound. In
Its chapters It discusses Texas law
makers, politicians. newspapers,
"drinking drjs" and "chiseling
Austin."
"Ths New Yorker" from a real life
pastel today. A sad-cyed gentleman
with the forehead of a Spanish mack
eral, a vacuous expression and teeth-for-three
stood gazing at the passing
throng. Above him a large sign read:
"Information I"
And there la a frayed and forlorn
postcard In the mall today from a cac
tus stop In old Mexico. It trumpets:
"Peace has broke out down here
agalnl"
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught
Syndicate, inc.)
Ilpp' Delicious Jelly Filled
Bismarks
Will be on sale at your grocers
SATURDAY
FOR ONLY
VZ1
I Gcdoz.
fe Beck's Bakery
INFLATION!
DEFLATION or REFLATION, your American dollar AL
WAYS buys FULL VALUE at the LIBERTY MARKET.
Stop in today . . . compare our selection of choice govern
ment Inspected meats and steer beef . . . compare our prices.
You, too, will say there's a reason we've enjoyed ever
growing patronage since 1923.
Specials for Saturday
Hens, each .
Broilers, 3 for
. 45c
$1.00
'The Home of Good Meats Swift's gov't inspected Meats'
Lnlbei?tty Food Store
Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods"
W. Main St.
Yes, sir! He do fenture HfcllKlt 1 OOUS Extreme care Is taken hi the selection of nitlonally
known. QUALITY Groceries ... In rhooslng our dally showing of fresh fruits and vegetables In the
markets we feature and In the selection of Ingredients u?ed In baking fine bakery supplies. Just shop
here tomorrow see for yourself that we DO offer BETTER FOODS. You'll be amazed at the sav
ings you can make, toot
Phone 143
Alexander Grocery Inc.
E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Water
Ground
Corn Meal
from
Georgia
3 lbs. 25$
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Half Lb.
Box Fancy
Assorted
Chocolate
Candy
10
FREE DELIVERY
Pint size milk bottle filled with Mazola Oil
1-lb package good Coffee
Large size bottle Catsup
Large can Ehrman's Best Shrimp
19$
13d
9$
13$
15$
17$
17$
121$
Large Can Eastern Sweet Potatoes
Klamath County Cream Cheese, lb.
Full Pint Jar Royal Club Mayonnaise
Full Pint Jar Royal Club Sandwich Spread
Tall Cans Good Alaska Salmon
2 Medium Packages Peets Soap Powder and 6 Small Pack
ages Peets Powder. Total value..'. $1.10
Our price 45
Bulk Tea, green or black, lb. 39d
Pint Glass Jug Cane and Maple Syrup 15
24-lb. Sack High Grade Flour 5-
Home of Battle Creek Health Foods!
MODEL BAKERY Phone 511, Joe Doblmeier
SATURDAY SEPCIALS
Cream Puffs Special
Filled with Whipped Cream
2 for 5d
Sandwich Buns. 15 doz.
Dutch Coffee Cakes
and
Fruit Twists
10 each