PAGE TEN
MEDFOftrji WSJE TRIBUNE, MIDFORTJ, OREGON FRTDXY. JUNE 9, 1933
Medford MailTribl'E
"Ettrrons is SttiUwrn OroM
fitjdl Uil Mill IiiboiM"
Dill Except Bitunltr
PirtillitoH W
MEDrOKD PBlNTUiO 00.
I5-2T.J9 N. Fit St. not f
The "Farmers" Saks Tax
BO BE til W. HUBL, fctttor
An lodcpeodeot Ntwipiper
Eourad u ueood elm mittcc it Mtdfori,
Orvoo, onUw Act of MwoD B,
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
MafV In AdTineft
DillT, On Jtv M.00
Diilv. ita noDtbi "
Dllf. on month 8
R. rrrl In ArtrtfV MMOfd. AlblSOd,
JicJrsooriile, Ceatrtl Point, Pboeoii, Xiltot, Uold
BUI wd on wtnwtjn.
Diir, ocx rur Moo
Dally, (Is montbt S25
DjlQt. on month
All term, eub to adrtDM.
Officii! paper of tbt City of Medford.
Officii! paper of Jtduoo Comity.
MEMBEB Of THE ASSOCIATED PBKdS
rmUIti irull LAucd Wirt Serrtot
ID AuoclaWd Pren li cxclinlnly aotltlod to
tb o for puhUcatloD of all om dlipatebM
eradltod to ft or otbenrlw credited to tbla paper
tod iIm to tb local tun published herein.
AU rltbti for f-ibllcaUoB of apecla) dlipatebM
bereln v also reterraa.
IIRMBEB OP CNITCD PBEM
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAO
OP CIUCULATIONB
Adrsrtlilai ttepreteotAtlrei
M f! MOUENRKN A COM PANT
Office lo New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
oriuou.
Francisco, lot Aoielea, SeatUt, Portl
k (w
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
30b news law go Into effect In
this state today. Many an oenma
on their breaking of the old one.
Burning of the midnight gasoline,
for the perpetration of "ahlvareee"
for victims of Daniel Oupld. has been
resumed.
HANDY DURING CAMPAIGNS
(Publishers Weekly)
A new note In Bible manufac
ture has been Introduced by
James Pott & Co., who announc
ed last week a line of Bibles
with zipper fasteners so made as
to enclose completely the leaves
of the Bible when the covers
am fastened together. This, It
Is claimed, preserves the good
condition and shape of the
Bible.
The Democratlo party of Jackson
county, expects to learn soon who
will put the new pens In the post
office penholders, once a year for the
next four years.
Times change. Everybody who
, wanted to run on a dry plank, 14
years sgo, now desires to run oil a
wet plank.
Quite a few around here have an
nounced ttiey will stand behind the
governor. The governor should make
them get around In front where he
can watch 'em.
Wrestling Is coming to the fore
again. . Wrestling Is a terrible way
to get pancakes, even In a good
year, like 1928.
A pioneer returned from Portland
yesterday on the 8hasts Limited, and
as soon as he hit the depot plat
form started telling about how he
crossed the plains In a covered wa-
.
It begins to look like the wood
dealers had been fooling with the
weather again.
.
HYMN TO BUNK
I am bunkum.
I am bunkum the best friend of
the book agent and the politician.
Without my assistance few men
would ever get married and even
few would be able to keep out of
the divorce court.
I am the best friend of the boot
legger. I am the first thing hesrd by the
babe only then I ani not recog
nised And the last thing said ' before
mother earth claims you all al
though then you are spared hearing
me.
I am the best friend of the pro
fessional upllfter and the worst en
emy of the "uplifted."
Without me there would be no
political campaign, no windy re
formers, no lying demagogues.
And 90 per cent of all the great
"messages to humanity" would never
have teen delivered.
I am bunkum the last hope of
the Inefficient, a soothing poultice
on the wounds of the world and
the panacea for the "misunderstood."
In foot, I am Juit plain, everyday
bunkum, the skeleton In every man's
end every woman's closet.
The Dubb Watson kid was a little
gentleman Thurs. csuslng all con
cerned to wonder what he was up
to.
.
Indiana and Salem, Oregon, both
voted "wet" this week. Indlann went
crazy over prohibition and the Ku
Klux Klan at the same time. Sslem
being the "hop center of America."
was reluctant to be helpful, to one
of Its msln sources of prosperity,
but Commonsense flnelly prevailed,
however painful.
To the Edltort
To settle a dispute would you tell me whloh Is right regarding
the proposed ssles tax ss It affects ths feruiCs. (A) rslsee
berries and asparagus and sells them to grocery stores. He
claims be would have to pay 3 on bis gross ssles. That Is If
he sold (100 worth a season he would nave to pay a tax oi
2. (B) claims he would be a wholesaler silling to a retailer
and Instead of paying 2 tax he would have to pay only 3-10
of one percent or only 30 cents. Which Is right?
' W. H.EATEN. Jun 7,
Neither. The farmer in question, selling produce to a gro
cery that is, selling any products for re-sale would have to
pay NO TAX WHATEVER. The farmer is entirely exempt,
on all such sales.
If he is a retailer himself that is if he sells produce, eggs,
milk, eto., DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER, then he would
pay no tax until his gross sales per month equalled or exceeded
$50. When they exceeded this sum, he would have to pay
2 per cent.
The wholesale tax of 3-10 of 1 percent, applies not to original
producers or growers, but only to jobbers middlemen those
who buy from the producer and sell to the retailer.
AS HAS been previously stated in this column the sales tax
as passed by the last legislature, probably favors the
farmers, more than any other one class in the state.
The proceeds of the sales tax will be devoted to reduce the
tax on his real property that is his FARM he will only pay
the sales tax as it can be passed along to him by the merchant
and then only in proportion to the purchases he makes. He is
also relieved from taxes on his cattle, horses, hogs, implements
and farm machinery, and he is relieved from having to make
direct payments for state property tax,
Only those farmers who don't understand what the sales tax
really means who are deluded by the propaganda opposing it
will vote against it.
It is a farmers tax, if there ever was one.
LIGHTNING BOLT
WASHINGTON, Juno p.(AP)
Shattering a panel from the private
rfflc door, a bolt of lightning crashed
Into the office of Senator Charles
Mr Nary of Oregon here late yesterday
during the height of a severe storm.
No one of the several Oregonlsns
In the office was hurt. Those with
Mr Nary included Russell Hawkins.1
yesterday Dominated to be a member
of the reeottAtructlon f justice corpo
ration; Carl Shoemaker and John W.
Kelly and Carl Smith, Oregon news
paper correspondent.,
The Yanks Are Supreme
AMERICAN supremacy in prize fighting is again demon
strated. The Max from Germany is dethroned by the Max
from California. With the exception of Bob Fitzsimmons who
came from Australia, the heavyweight title has been held in
this country, ever since the redoubtable John L. Sullivan. In
the other departments of fisticuffs, Americans also have been
supreme.
The reason is probably temperamental rather than physical.
Americans are "go-getters." Thir. trait applied in the squared
ring, makes them " killers;" In the art of boxing Americans
have no marked advantage. Nor in physical strength and
stamina, are Americans superior. But in the business-like per
formance of getting results, they lead the world. And in prize
fighting the result desired is a knockout!
rIS man Baer is no boxer. His methods of extermination
are not strictly according to Hoyle. But he has the killing
instinct, and once in the ring, everything is subordinated to
getting results, which in the accepted American creed is all
that counts.
So Germany's "Dempsey" has to bow to Tankee superiority,
along with Bombadier Wells of England, Carpentier of France,
Firpo of Argentine, Uzcudun of Spain, Tom Heeney of New
Zealand, ftud sooner or later Camera of Italy.
It may be a doubtful compliment, bat in the K. O. business,
the American breed is supreme.
Change the Income Tax
"PHOMAS S. IAMONT in 1930 paid no income tax. As a
Morgan partner he had enjoyed on income of over $100,000,
but he sold stook to his wife for about $114,000 less than he paid
for it. In other words this capital loss exceeded his income, so
he paid nothing to Uncle Sam.
A few days later he bought back tlie same stock from, Mrs.
Latnont, at the same price, so was just where he started from.
Pretty soft.
The other Morgan partners did practically the Bame thing,
as did most of the wealthy men on Wall Street.
There was nothing illegal in this. The law allowed deduc
tions for capital losses. But morally the sale to Mrs. Lamont
was an income tax evasion.
For aotually no loss was sustained. The stock was simply
transferred back again.
That same stock may be held for a period of years, and
Bold at the same price at which it was originally purchased. So
there will be no aotual loss, whatever.
Obviously a law which allows this sort of juggling is all
wrong. Capital losses and capital gains snoum oe enminaiea
from taxation entirely, the former leads to tax losses, the
latter to stock aooumulations, which result in-bull markets,
unwarranted by actual financial and business conditions invit
ing inevitable reaction and probable collapse.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment. trUl be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped, eeu
addreseed 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. No reply can be made to qnerlea not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
NEW. YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
WE LIVE AND LEARN
i ,
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, June 9. (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Reese left Tues
day for their home In Sacramento
after being here for Mrs. Besses
father's funeral.
Mrs. Holdbrook Sr., spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrews In
Medford.
Mrs. Ward McReynolds was a busl-
neas visitor In Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Smith of Soap-
poose. Ore., arrived Saturday enrout
to southern California, for Mrs.
Smith's health. They left the home
of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Miller of Phoenix, Sunday.
Many of the farmers In this pre
cinct have cut their first crop of
alfalfa. Many of the fields are In
fested with weevel and are being
harrowed so the dust will destroy
the young larvae.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker spent
Sunday at Lake Creek enjoying the
picnic. Mr. Parker's daughter and
husband and little daughter accom
panied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy
Holdbrook atrtd family also attended
'.he plcnle at Lake Creek last Sunday.
Mr. end Mr. M. A. Miller left
F!.umrx Thursday to visit nlr
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Oonklln In eastern Oregon. Another
daughter, Ruth, and husband, will
meet them and visit a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Spence and Mrs.
Ida Lockwood and nephew Dale New
man called at the Carey home Wed
nesday. Land buyers hsva been looking at
the former Furry ranch.
Mrs. Ida Lockwood and nephew
Dale spent last Sunday In Ashland
park picnicking.
Mlsa Florence Hearn Is home from
O, 8. C, at Oorvallla, and will spend
the summer with her fsther, A. K.
Hearn and wife at Phoenix. .
FURNITURE, POTS, PANS
E BATTLE
SEATTLE. June 0 (UP) A pitch
ed battle tn which furniture, cooking
utensils and a butcher knife figured
was being Investigated last night as ;
police held Oeorge Dojkocvlh, 40, on ;
a charge of slaying bis friend, Wll j
Ham Wynne, 40. !
Dojkovlch told police Wynne came '
to his home for dinner and they
quarreled, over a woman both were i
fond of. Police said Dojkovlch told I
j them he grabbed a large knife and
Long ago I said here that the fe
male fleams (ltc& mite) penetrates
the akin, burrows along under the
sutlcle and in the
:oure of her eight
rveeka engagement
neposlte fifty eggs,
c h ft eggs hatch
Into lusty young
I ml tea and these
won develop Into
the younger gen
:aratlon and pres
ently have little
lourrows of their
iswn. I explained
Chat the Itch,
cables, whether
you call It Cuban, seven year or old
fashioned Itch or ascribe Its mam
testations to "uric acid" or "Impure
blood" or buckwheat pancakes Is con
veyed by clothing, towels, bedding,
personal toilet articles and direct
contact. One case is enougn to Keep
any family busy. Prevention con
sists in baking or boiling ever pos
sible article which has been In con
tact with the affected Individual.
And of course avoiding actual bodily
contact with the affected Individual.
Then, being la an expansive mood,
I offered some practical advice on
treatment of the Itch. tvI said:
"Plain sulphur ointment Is one
of the most effective remedies,
provided It Is thoroughly rubbed
Into every bit of Involved 'skin
after a complete and vigorous
hot soap and water scrubbing.
The scrubbing Is essential to
soften hardened cuticle over the
burrows. The parasiticide should
ba rubbed In at night and the
patient should retire well greas
ed. Repeat the operation, bath
and all, for three nights. Then
a final bath, complete change of
clothes and bed clothing and a
rest for a few days. If the treat
ment has been thorough the -seven
year itch ceases right there
In three days' time.'
This was not halt bad for those
days. But we live and learn, and
I've Just caught up with the advanc
ing knowledge of the Itch and how
to treat It.
The scientific treatment of Itch
makes me feel pretty cheap, I can
tell you. I am Indebted to "Practical
Medicine Yearbook," edited by Dr.
Bernard Fantus for this and possibly
someone will remember the vulgar
pun I made on this good teacher's
name when I challenged this teaching
about skin absorption.
Well, old timers. I'm glad that I
can now assure you It Is not neces
sary to scrub within an Inch of your
life in order to treat Itch success
fully, and It Isn't even necessary to
use sulphur ointment If you dislike
the color or odor of It. In fact, any
excessively vigorous or Irritating
treatment does harm. It seems that
the acarus or mite is accessible only
at night when it comes up to feed
and breed on the surface. A thin
film of a wear pasasltlclda (parasite
killing) ointment or oil applied to
all parts except the head tor three
nlgrhts successively la sufficient. No
scrubbing is necessary, because no
such remedy penetrated the skin
anyhow. No baths are necessary In
the course of the three nights' treat
ment. Each batch of parasites will
hatch out In 48 hours. So it follows
that If all the adult mites on the
surface are killed by the first, appli
cation of medicine, only two genera
tions remain unhatched In the bur
rows, and these will perish In the
second and third anointings.
If you dislike plain sulphur oint
ment, use 1 per cent B-naphthol
ointment its gets the paraeltea as
well as the sulprur ointment does,
and Is rather lesa irritating to the
skin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Do Have Something to Eat
When one's heart is weak one must
eat to keep It beating? When one
gets enough to keep up one's strength
arteritis la encouraged. Isn't that
a fine situation? (B. B.)
Answer. No, it Is just a silly no
tion. Who says food has anything
to do with arthritis? That la a
quack's game you are playing. Per
haps in some cases of arthrlcls the
patient would suffer less if he took
more varied victuals and quit his
fool avoiding of this and that at
the behest of soma charlatan. Pure
fresh raw milk or even any old pas
teurized milk, and plenty of cheese, are
the best foods, or rather the foods
thi arthritis patient should consume
most liberally.
Chatter, Spatter, What's the Matter?
I wish some slogan might be given
publicly regarding the results of pro
miscuous spray or droplet Infection.
Our whole family was disabled tor a
month, an expense we could not af
ford. (T. H., Pastor).
Ana. How about "Never mind wet
feet, drafts or breezes? See that you
cover your coughs and sneezes. If
you have the crl you must also cover
conversation, for the spray from that
is mainly what peppers this nation.'
The health authorities are willing to
permit the education of the public
about cough and sneeze spray, but
try to tell people about conversation
spray and see how lonely you will be.
Probably the moisture spray given
off when one talks (which carlea
not more than five feet) Is the main
means of Infection with crl, flu, grip
or what .have you. and cough and
sneeze spray get In their deadly work
among the very Ignorant class.
(Copyright, 1933, John P. Dllle Co.)
Oregon Weather.
Occasional rain tonight and Satur
day; moderate temperature; moderate
southerly winds offshore.
FIRST LADY VISITS WEST
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (center), wife of the President, flew to
the west coast to visit her son, Elliott, In Los Angeles, for a few days.
En route she stopped at Tucson, Arli., to visit Mrs. John Greenway,
(left) democratlo national committeewoman. Elliott (right) met her
there. (Associated Press Photo
NEW TORE, June 9. Thoughts
while strolling: Constsnce Collier's
midget Seslyham "Dulcy." And Wil
liam Inge re oil
u end his spaniel.
xl Whatever became
M i"r Homer Bode
I" heaver? Nobody
la glvltg more
realism to the
screen than Wal
ter Huston. Or
to the stage than
Osgood Perkins.
Adela Rogers
St. John, a Los
Angeles girl who
made good In the
jelty. J.Harold
Murray and Har
old Novls look
O. O. Mclntyre alike. My notion
of Jovial destiny would be to ham
mock In a Broadway window and
watch the crowds psss. Wish the
Palace would go back to good old
straight vaudeville.
One word description of Lily Da-
mltl csperlsh. The prematurely gray
girl In a tam who slta in uryans
park, staring. Oeorge Blchelberger'a
pretty daughter, Jane. Wonder what
would happen If one stepped Into a
clip Joint and Insisted upon a near
beer? Like old times to hsve Will
Rogers for ten weeks.
That upward feeling when all the
lights come on at dusk. The ques
tioning ladles who look back, turn
cornere and wait. How quickly actors
come and go. Five years ago the
reigning comics along Broadway were
Lou Holtz, Phil Baker and Frank
Fay. Oeorge Palmer Putnam always
seems drugged In reverie.
One of my favorite people Loweu
Thomas. The evening pigeon feeders
In front of the library. And the ave
nue windows catching the sun's final
flame. The natty llterateur, Norman
Anthony, Jr., awlngs on a bus. Qrand
modesty of Stefansson, the explorer.
listing himself In the directory as:
"A traveling man I"
Percv Hammond tells of a call to
critics in 1925 by a magazine to haz
ard aruessee as to who would be the
successors to the three reigning act
resses of that day Mrs. insas, r,tuei
Barrymore and Lauretta Taylor.
Amnnv thrse more freauently sug
gested were Katharine Cornell, Ina
Claire, Helen Menken, Margaio uui
more, PhylUss Povah, Queenle Smith,
Mary Hay and Flora Sheffield.
Mrs. Flake's final days were in pa
thetic Isolation from the publlo that
worshipped her. Disease had so wssted
her that the only persons she saw
were her husband, a close friend and
a nurse. She wsnted to be remem
bered as she appeared before footlights.
Mrs. Ftske was the type who and
who does not? blossomed under com
pliments. I was with a group of re
porters received by her In a middle
west hotel yean ago. She arrived
only two hours before the evening
performance, and looked worn and
unhappy. Added to tbla a heavy sleet
was falling. Two of the Interviewers
Idolized her and were profuse with
compliments. She expanded like a
rosebud In a shower. Before we de
parted she was tripping about In her
blrdlike manner, robed In radiance
and expressing herself with that fa
miliar rich throattness.
her technique was with quick unln
hsled puffs of the novice.
Ths Robert E. Sherwood, are off to
England again until autumn, where
the playwright will polish bis latest
plsy. As fortunate, acquiring a Lin
colnshire estate from an Impoverish
ed noble for a sum reputedly S14.000,
they will occupy a moated manor
with drawbridge, portcullis and per'
haps a left-over Jeevea.
Fred o. Kelly, announcing himself
sa a special Investigator of the In
come tax bureau, waa admitted like
a shot this afternoon. I tried to
laugh heartily, ha, ha, at bis Jspe,
but a glance In the mirror revested
a complexion suggesting the ground
sine or a nickel water-melon. ,
(Copyright, 1938, McNaught Syndl
cats, Inc.)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Hall Tribune of 0 and to Years
Ago.)
TEN TEARS AGO TODAY
June 9, 1923.
(It was Saturday)
Special meeting called to consider
Issuance of bonds for new high school.
Bill Warner la named director of
the Chamber.
Robert Lewis, 7, son of the pro
prietor of the Oakdale Grocery, while
Jumping on his bed last night, was
catapaulted out a window and alight
ed In a baby buggy, thus escaping
without Injury, though falling 20
feet or more.
Attorney Porter J. Neff makes a
strong speech for a new high school,
at the commencement exercises fif
ths Page theater.
Herb Alford will sing the latest
popular hit, "Yes. We Have No Ba
nanas Today," at the fairgrounds
dance tonight.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 9, 1913.
(It was Monday)
For the purpose of finding exactly
where the trouble lies In so many
boxes of apples being broken or the
fruit damaged in transit to foreign
countries, the department of physical
conditions of the Northwestern Fruit
exchange of Portland has for several
months been conducting a very ex
haustive Investigation on the sub
ject of export packages for apples.
The percentage of broken and dam
aged boxes has been entirely too large,
and bruised fruit in all packages has
been too much. In evidence.
Court Hall writes an Indignant let
ter to the editor, resenting the hint,
"by a smart-aleck that Leach Cross
will whip Our Bud July 4th." Mr.
Hall explains that "the pride of Med
ford la unconquerable, and Cham
pion Ritchie tears him." The name
of the "smart-aleck" was not revealed.
Eight feet of snow at Crater Lake.
Four of 04 applicants for widow's
pensions allowed by county court.
Commiinications
Jay E. House Is the most Indifferent
of all New York columnists to the
metropolitan Idea. Indeed, he writes
his column for an evening paper from
Philadelphia, usually envenoming a
hoot for cafes, night clubs and open
ing nights. - Further to complicate
his columnar incongruity he gilds
whims chiefly about country town
life In Kansas. And what la more,
makes them Interesting to city
dwellers.
At a publlo dinner I wss within
essy range of the philanthropist, Anne
Morgan. She Is of voluptuous, aristo
cratic carriage with the war horse
look and that flicker of the absolute
so pronounced smong the Morgsns.
This severity Is softened by a coif
fure of snow white. Her costume
was cell blue and she expressed zest
for remarks of orators. Miss Morgan
smoked clgarettee through a holder
of pigeon blood red constantly, but
How About Schooler
To the Editor:
Will you please publish the object
of consolidating the rural school dis
tricts of the county that have no
high school?. How will It be hand
led, and how will the pupils be
taken care of. Also, who la doing It?
T.here are but very few people liiat
have even heard of it, and I believe
the people ehould know more about
It. Thanking you In advance,
JACK TUNOATE.
Butte Falls, June 8.
Ed. Note: In another column of
thla paper today, Superintendent of
Sohools Bowman explains the new
plan In detail.
President's Son
T&kes Air Post
' w t iSi -
Elliott Roosevelt, 22, second eosi
of the President, shown at his desk
In Loa Angeles where he has taken
a position as general manager o4
tha Gilpin air lines operating be
tween Los Angeles and Agua Call
ente, Mexico. (Associated Press
Photo)
HI diddle diddle up to the mid
dle of Saturday Mrs. 0"Leary
Was fresh and good?looklng, but
baking and cooking invariably
made her so weary
And nervous and hot that shft
didn't know what she was doing
and didn't much care.
And on Saturday night she looked
like a fright and her husband
was cross as a bear.
Have you ever reckoned the cost
of home baking In weariness,
hysterics and loss of IT? The
practice of spending Saturday at
hard labor In a hot kitchen has
wrecked many a promising week
end and even a few promising
marriages. The peculiar thing
about It Is that It is so unneces
sary. You can BUY cakes and
pastry Just as good and Just as
cheap as the on? you can make
yourself at
Model Bakery
Liberty Bldg.
Special for
Saturday
Dainty Puffy
Raised Donuts
15c doz.
plunged It Into Wynne's heart In the
boat or patu.
JLihevty Wood Stores
Liberty BIdg. "The Home of Pure Foods"
A COMPLETE FOOD STORE
We make a specialty of offering our Southern Oregon patrons the
most complete and finest supply of Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables obtainable. You will enjoy shopping at our interesting
food store where you find so many interesting new suggestions
for family dinners,
Alexander Grocery, Inc.
Phone 143. FREE DELIVERY. E. T. ALEXANDER, Oen. Mgr.
W. Main
STUAERRIXS
KELLOGG'S
1 pkg. Corn Flakes
1 pkg. Pep
1 pkg. Rice Krispies
27c
1 pkg. Kellogg Shredded
Wheat Biscuits Freel
I Lb. Pkg. Extra
Good Tea
And a lOo Tea Tumbler
Both for
Pint Bulk Sour Pickles 10
Pint Bulk Sweet Pickles 15
Good Coffee, lb. pkg 17
24 lb. sack High Class Flour 59
Large cans Golden Sweet Corn
7 rolls Silk Tissue Toilet Paper
1 lb. tall can Salmon Steak.
1 lb. large pkg. Carnation Oats
Large can Sliced Pineapple
1 lb. pkg. Mission Crackers 13
3 large cans Spinach 27
Bulk Mayonnaise, full pint 17?
Large cans Sliced Peaches 13
3 for 29d
39
15
15C
15?
Manning's Coffee .Fresh as the Dawn
But We Can't Afford To Pay Less!
Do we hear erlfhtf Is the handsome couple saying. "We can't sfford
to pay LESS." yes, Indeed, that's exactly what you DO hear and
It proves that Mr. and Mrs. McTarlsh are exceedingly thrifty buyers.
There Is a RIGHT price for meats ... for the A-l qunlltv that you
want to scire your family. Deal at the LIBERTY MARKET where
only high-trade, forernment Inspected meats are sold.
Choice Hens, Fryers, Rabbits
The Finest Meats Always
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb
Choice Fryers, lb. 22c
Lamb Stew, lb 5c
'The Home of Good Meats Swift's govt inspected Meats'