PAGE FOUE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, DECEMBER 29, 1933.
FOR SALES TAX IN
UP-STATE RE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Reporting an increase In sentiment
favoring the sales tax in ine nonn
end of the state, Superintendent E,
H. Hedrlc of the Medford schools
returned today from attending the
convention of the Oregon State
Teachers' association In Portland.
The feeling, he stated, Is not con
fined to school interests, but Is prev.
alent among property owners, who
feel that the sales ta will bring them
relief.
The need for reorganlaatlon of the
tax program In the United States.
with an aim to relieve property of
the exhorhltant burden now placed
upon It was also stressed at the
meeting of the Oregon teachers, Mr.
Redrlck stated In an address by Dr.
Frank W. Hart of the University of
California. He reported on a aurvey
made In Illinois, where the sales tax
for school purposes was recently
adopted.
A breakdown In the taxation sys
tem was realised some time ago In
JUlnola and particularly in the city
of Chicago. Some correction has be.
come necessary to the continuance
of good government In many sections
he stated.
During the past year the following
states have adopted sales taxes: Illi
nois. Minnesota, Oklahoma, Wash
ington and California. In each the
money Is paid, wholly or partially,
for school purposes, which Is In keep
ing with the recent legislation paaaea
In this state.
Referring to the referendum pro
posed for the Oregon sales tax law,
Mr. Hedrlck stated that the question
la not one of whether or not the
referendum would be accomplished
if placed on the ballot, but one of
what the state will do If the aalea
tax la not passed. No tax, he added
Is a good tax. If It has to be paid,
but the money must be raised to meet
an emergency.
If the referendum gains a place on
the ballot, be explained, the atate
will lose approximately 700,000. the
mount which would have been rais
ed before May had the law gone Into
operation as anticipated, on Marcn
10.
Aaked how the passage of the sales
tax affected the school situation, Mr.
Hedrlck explained that credit was ex
tended In the belief that the money
would be forthcoming and that
school will be oarrled on In that
faith throughout this year. II tne
tax falls to psss, If referred to the
peopla, no one ha ventured to sur
mise what will happen. "
OLSEN SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY
FOR BURGLARIES
Kenneth Olsen. 18, on a two-year
parole from federal prison, was to
day sentenced to three and a half
years In the Oregon state penlten
tlsry on charges of burglary not In
dwelling. Olsen was arrested at
Merrl 11, Ore., and 'returned here by
state poltoe, for allegedly stealing a
saddle from a resident on Spring
street. He entered a guilty plea when
taken Into circuit court today.
Olsens career of crime, according
to officers, Includes breaking Into a
hardware store In Washington and
theft of a saddle from a rancher on
Bogus river 31 miles from Grants
pass.
Officers said that OUen also ad
mitted breaking Into the Horseshoe
Bend ranger station and stealing
some saddle equipment, and stole 10
windows from the Copper Stain mine
on Mount Reuben.
Olsen was sentenced Isst fall to a
year and a day in federal prlion for
setting a fire In a forest land and
was paroled for two years.
Sydney G. Buddln, 84, arrested on
a Josephine county warrant charg
ing larceny from a building. Is be
ing held In the city jail today. Bud
dln Is said by officers to allegedly
have been Involved In soma of the
activities to which Olsen pleaded
guilty.
Charity Ball Large
Event of Thursday
One of the most festive events of
the holiday season was the charity
ball held last night at ths Pythian
hall under auspices of the Catholic
Charity club.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
In rooms decorated with glittering
Christmas trees and holly. There
were 1ft tables of cards In play and
dancing waa enjoyed by a large num
ber of guests.
Prices were awarded Mrs. Provost
In 600, Mrs. A. W. Graves In contract
bridge, Mrs. DeVaney in auction.
Mrs. W. H. Paine, Mrs Wymore and
Miss Hunter also received prizes.
Degree of Pocahontas
Announces Party.
The card party to be given tonight
by the degree of Pocahontas for Its
members will be the final social event
this year and will mark the close of
the present officers' terms. All mem
bers of Pocahontas and Redmen
orders are urged to attend. Birth
day and attendance prizes will also
be presented.
Installation of new officers will
take place shortly after the first of
the year.
8 win sons Are Guests"of
Med ford Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. P. Leigh Swlruon and
daughter, Barbcrn, of Sacramento ar
rived last nlg.it from Portland to
be guests today of Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. Eldrldge and other relatives here.
They will continue to their home In
the south Saturday, They were guesta
Jn Portland over Christina of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Schoonover and family.
Party This Evening For
Junior Department
A party will be given this evening
In the recreational hall of the First
Christian church for members of the
Junior department of the Sunday
school.
Parents are requested to bring the
children to the church, where they
will be taken care of and returned
to their bomea about 10 p. m.
Degree of Honor
Members Plan Party
Members of the Degree of Honor
will entertain with a card party Jan
uary 4 In the women's club rooms
of the city hall, with playing to
begin at 8 o'clock, n was announced
today. Anyone Interested In cards
Is Invited to attend, as there will be
500, bridge and pinochle In play.
Mrs. Daniels, Hostess
To. Thursday Club
Mts. T. E. Daniels was hostess at
her home on Hllcrest road yesterday
to members of the Thursday club at
luncheon and cards.
Corns Motor South
With Students
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Corn left today
by motor coach for the south, ac
companied by their daughter, Luetla,
who Is returning to Pacific univer
sity at Stockton after apendlng the.
.holidays here. Mlsa Madge Kunzman,
who Is returning to San Jose Bt&fs
Teachers' college, la motoring as far
as Davis, Cal., with the Corns. She
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzman.
Mrs. Maentz Returns'
To Home In South
Mrs. Robert Maentz of Palo Alto,
Cal.. who spent Christmas here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rob
erts, and Donald Maentz, her brother-in-law,
who was also guest of the
Roberta, left last evening for the
south. They were accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Roberts, who will visit
her sister for the remainder of the
holidays.
Methodist Sunday School
To Knjoy party
The Intermediate department of
the First Methodist church Sunday
school will enjoy a party tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when a
Christmas tree will be held. The ,
Intermediate Epworth League Is also!
Invited to the affair and all members I
are asked to bring presents for the
tree.
Mlues Drury and
Pake Hostesses.
Among members of the school set
entertaining this week are Misses
Mildred Drury and Betty Paske. who
are hostesses this afternoon at dessert
bridge at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Puke. Twenty guests have
been Invited for the occasion.
Building Bridge Club
To Meet Thursday '
There win be a meeting of the
Building Bridge club next Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when activi
ties, postponed during the holidays,
will be resumed.
Hostessea will be Mrs. Rose Schlef
felln and Mrs. W. H. Smith.
Mrs. Story and
Daughter Entertain
Mrs. Mary Story and daughter, Mrs.
VanDyck of 333 Crater Lake avenue,
entertained at Christmas dinner Mr.;
and Mrs. N. H. Franklin, Doyle Frank-:
lln of Medford, George McLaughlin!
of San Diego, Cal., and Ourtls Lowery!
of Bremerton, Wash. j
Bible Class to Honor
Members Sunday
The Bible class of the First Pres
byterian church will honor Its old
est members Sunday morning. Mrs.
Ruth Warner Bunch wilt sing a gos
pel song, and Mrs. Warner will bring
a short New Year's lesson.
L
E
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pranks of
Spring street will celebrate their AOth
wedding anniversary Sunday, Decem
ber 81, and their daughter, Mrs. A. B
Shirley, will entertain at open bouse
in their honor at her home, 343 Beat
ty street, she announced today, issu
ing an invitation to all their friends
to call between the hours of 8 and 6
Mr. and Mrs. Franks were married
In Elsie, Mich., and came to Oregon
from the east In 1013. They have
since made their home here with the
exception of four years spent in Cali
fornia. They have three children.
Mrs. Shirley of this city, Mrs. Gersld
Taylor of Lucerne. Cal., and George
Lee Franks of Jacksonville: a daugh
ter-In-law, Mrs. Agnes Franks of Call
fornla, and two grandchildren, James
Franks and Darreli B. Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Franks will celebrate
their birthday anniversaries soon after
their golden wedding. Mr. Franks will
be 74 in January and Mrs. Franks 70
In February.
All their friends are asked to call
and Join them in the 50th anniversary
party Sunday.
aMarkety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. (AP)
CATTLE: 35, calves 40; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 000; slow, steady, un
changed. SHEEP; 100; steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
COLEMAN'S COURT
JACKSONVILLE P. 0.
JOB m OPEN
Failure of Mrs. Lula flaulsbury to
accept the position of postmistress at
Jacksonville left that office today
without an appointee, according to
announcement from the pioneer town,
Mrs. Saulsbury, a Ufa long Demo
crat, had been not l (led of her ap
pointment, but had not taken any
definite action regarding the matter
until she resigned yesterday. She
gave as her reasons postal economy
measures and 111 health.
The present postmistress, Alice
Hoefs, was notified to surrender the
office to Mrs. Saul-bury, whenever
the latter had qualified. It la pre
sumed however, that she will con
tinue In the office until another ap
pointment has been made, although
she Is a Republican. Mrs. Julia Os
bom. wife of Leonard Osborn, haa
been mentioned for the place.
Levy Students in
Recital Sunday at
Church Auditorium
Victor Levy, violin Instructor for
the National Institute of Music and
Arts, will present his pupils In an
other Interesting recital Sundsy, De
cember 81, at 3 p. m.. In the audi
tori urn of the First Christian church.
Persons who appear early In the
program have taken Instructions for
about a year and a half, while the
advanced atudents have taken lessons
about two years.
The program follows:
Ensemble, Skipper March.. Morton
Solo, Petite Barcarolle..- ..Danbe
Janice MacDonsld
Quartet, "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms.... Harvey
Gene Bennett, Ernest Winkle,
Glen Reed, Edward Gove
Ensemble, Sweet Melody Walta.Aaher
Solo, Minuet In G Beethoven
Virginia Hammond
Duet, Adeate Fldelea Harvey
Mabel Jewett, Glen Jewett
Adv. Ensemble, Anvil Chorus from
II Trovstore ... Verdi
Solo, Song of Indla.... Korsakcrw
Robert Taylor
Duet, La Clnquantalne-.Gabrlel-Marle
Rae LeFevre, Mary Udlng
Adv. Ensemble, Coronation March,
from the "Prophet".....Meyerbeer
Solo, Cava Una Bohm
Chios Elson
Solo. Fifth Air Varie ....Dancla
Eldrldge Gray
Ensemble, Cleopatra Gavotte...Ascher
Solo, La Estrelllta ,...Ponce
Doris Wade
Solo. Spanish Dance No. 1
4 Moskowskl
Ha rla lee Wilson
Adv. Ensemble, Air and Variations
No. 14 .... DeBerlot
Solo, Cantilena .. - ..... Bohm
Lillian Lynum
Solo, petite Berceuse .Hen-man
David Luman
Ensemble, Pilgrims' Chorus from
Tannhauser Wagner,
Solo, Souvenir ... Drdla
Ray Wolf
Due .. Selection
Nola Harwood, Olive Eldrldge
Adv. Ensemble, Little Symphony.
, , Dancla
Duet, Angel'a Serenade -Braga
Viola eleven, Joyce Freed
Ensemble "Silent Nights. ,....Harvey
Elks And Friends
Looking Forward
To New Year Ball
The annual New Tear'a eve party
of the Elks' lodge. In keeping with
the long established tradition, will
be for Elks and their Invited guests.
Invited guests will be required to
present Invitation cards at the door.
It was announced today. They may
be obtained from the dsnce commit
tee or the secretary of the lodge. Elks
were Informed.
The committee, heading the dBnce
arrangements, Is composed of Bob
Strang, chairman, Stanley Sherwood
and Orover Comm.
20 ARGENTINEANS
KILLER IN REVOLT
(Continued from page one)
to "shoot Walter, or anybody else."
Sage testified his uncle "never drove
cows with a gun." He admitted,
under cross-examination, "I dldnt
want Woods around the place, and
told him so."
During the testimony of her hus
band, Mrs. Waddell left her seat in
the room, and whispered In Attorney
Enright's ear.
"I request the court to Instruct
the belligerent lady In the rear to
cease creating a disturbance," boomed
Attorney E. E. Kelly.
JustJce W. R. Coleman Instructed
Mrs. Waddell to remain In her seat,
and further announced: "There will
be order In the court."
Mrs. Waddell, called to the stand.
charged that Defendant Woods, "stole
the 14 cows, and three more belong
ing to a man from Central Point.'
She corroborated the testimony of
her husband.
Both aides alleged "the other waa
looking for a fight, as usual," and
both -counsel claimed the combats
and desire for battle were collateral,
and had nothing to da. with who
owned the cows.
A dozen witnesses from the Eagle
Point district were on hand to testify.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low close
May .744 .744 .73 14 .7314
Dec. .73 .73 .734 .73'
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluest m
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)..,
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)..
Soft white
Western white -Hard
winter ......
Northern spring
Western red
. .73
, .74
. .71
. .00
, .00
.59
.69
.69
Wall St. Report
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic
Co.)
December 29:
30 20 20 60
Ind'ls RR'a ut's Total
Todsy 71.S 74.8 77.3 74.8
Prev. day 71J 73.9 70 7 73.9
Week ago 71.4 72.2 78 3 73 3
Year ago.. . 62.0 57.8 81.3 67.8
3 Yrs. ago . 83 4 100.1 87.3 04 3
High 1933.- 77.1 84 9 B8.S 83.3
Low 1933 S8.3 37.0 74.1 63.8
Stock Sale Average,.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
December 29:
Oats No. 3 white, 823.30.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, 823.78.
MUlrun standard, 914.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 117,
barley 1, flour 31, corn 3, oats, 3,
hay J.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Dec. 39. (AP) But
ter: Prints, extras, 22c; standards,
21s lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, lag 19c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 1S r lb.: sweet cream, 6c
higher.
EGGS- YsiM Ic Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extra specials,
24c: extras, 32c: standards, 20c; me
dium, 18c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 18c dozen;
firsts, 11c; mediums, 11c dozen; un
dergrade, 11c; pullets, llo dozen. -
CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets.
10c: loaf 11c lb.; brokers will pay ftc
below quotatlona.
Milk, country meats, mohair. Caa-
cara bark, hops, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool and hsy, unchanged.
80 20 20 90
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Todsy 90.9 42.0 68.9 79.1
Prev. day 91.8 433 66.0 794
Week ago 90.8 42.1 62 5 78 3
Year ago. 50.0 23.8 89 8 53 6
3 Yrs. ago... 85.4 100.1 97.2 94.2
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. (AP) Stocks
listed a bit under quiet profit tak
ing today but the market, aa a
whole, fceld up fairly well and the
majority of losses were relatively un
important. Improvement, at the
same time, waa shown by some of
the alcohol and a few specialties.
The close was Irregular. Transfers,
approximated 1,100,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can .
Am. 8e Fgn. Power ,
A. T. is T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & B. F.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
California Packing ,
Caterpillar Tractor ,
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
E,
DOCTORS BELIEVE
BALTIMORE. Dec. 39. (AP) Sue
Trammell. five-month old Houston.
Texas, baby whose brain was being
destroyed by disease, was operated
upon today, and physicians at Johns
Hopkins hospital described her con
dition as "good. '
"The operation may be termed suc
cessful," the doctors reported.
"The obstruction which caused the
hydro-cephalus condition has been
removed, the ultimate outcome of the
operation cannot, of course, be de
termlned at this time."
, She was rushed by air from Houa-
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 39. (AP) J ton suffering from hydro-cephalus. or
Outbreaks in two cities of Argentina, water on the brain. She Is the
which the government described as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
radical revolt against It, today re
sulted In at least 30 deaths and the
wounding of 100 persons.
A roundup of the situation revoaled
that authorities made between 300
and 600 arrests In a vigorous effort
to suppress the uprisings. Most of
those killed were soldiers at Rosarlo.
In northern Argentina. Numbers
were wounded at Santa Fe.
The outbreaks followed two radi
cal conventions which voted not to
participate in the election of one
third of the chamber of deputies
on the flist Sunday In March.
NEW YEAR'S BALL, Monday even
ing at central Point Orange halt
Oood music. Everybody welcome.
. . -Thirty-seven
highway projects fi
nanced by state and federal fund.
have given employment to 3055 men
in Alabama.
Trammell, who had lost another child
from the same disease.
RAIN AND WARMER IS
WEATHER PREDICTION
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 39. (AP)
Slightly higher temperatures and oc
casional rain was predicted for to
night and tomorrow by the federal
weather bureau here today.
All rivers In the northwest con
tinued to fall today and the weather
bureau expected the drop to continue
at least two days.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Dec. 39. (AP) Wheat
futures;
Open High low Close
Dec. .82 .82 .80 .81
May .85 .83 .83 .83
July .84 .84 32 .82
Pears Yesterday
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (AP) USDA
Pear auction marketa: 8 cars ar
rived; 1 Oregon, 1 Washington, 1
California car unloaded; 8 cars on
track.
Oregon Bosca: 1239 boxes extra
fancy, $2.65(93.10, average 62.87; 803
boxes fancy $2.68 ft 2.95, average $2.78.
Oregon D'AnJous: 438 boxes extra
fancy, $2.70 $2.80, average $2.73; 2295
boxes fancy, $2304(2.85, average $2.61.
Oregon Cornice: 400 half-boxes, ex
tra fancy, tl.8O3l.es, average $1.58.
CHICAOO, Dec. 28. (AP) USDA
Pear auction: No carlota arrived; no
car. on track; 1 car sold.
Oregon Bosca, fancy, 82.10 $2.30.
average $2.17.
147
, 98
8
110
. 14
83
16
86
19
26
54
31
3
93
33
35
39
14
59
32
15
53
18
6
19
31
40
45
6
47
31
47
Silver.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. (AP) Bar
sliver unchanged at 44c.
Curtlss Wright ..
Du Pont
Gen. Poods
Oen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. i T.
Johns Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer. m
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Y
I
PORTLAND, Uec. 29. UP) Bids
on eight hlghwsy projects, the largest
of which was an Item of $124,780 for
reconstruction of the Newberg-Mc
Mlnnvllle section of the West Side
Psclflc hlghwsy, were opened here to
day by the Oregon highway commis
sion. Harold Blske of Portland submit
ted the lowest bid on the Newberg-
MoMlnnvllle project, which Includes
grsdlng of 4.18 miles and ths paving
of 3.56 miles of ths section.
Northwest Roads company of Port
land was low at $28,952 for a bridge
over Pudding river on the Hlllaboro
Woodburn secondary highway; the
Washington Bridge compsny of To
ledo, Wash., bid $20,942 for a bridge
over Ablqua river on the Cascade
highway near SUverton, and Blrke
meler St Saremal of Portland were
low at $19,845 for a bridge over Butte
creek on the Woodburn-Mt. Hood sec
ondary highway near Woodburn. All
this work Is In Marlon county.
Other prospects Included:
Marlon: Bridge over North . Mill
creek on Pacific highway In Salem,
Settergreen Bros., Portland. $6,840.
Polk: Grading, surfacing .86 mile
Brunks Corner-Oak Point Creek sec
tion, Independence secondary high
way, E. h. McNutt, Eugene, $15,212.
Wasco: Grading, surfacing .7 mile
of The Dalles section of Columbia
River hlghwsy, Kern 8e Klbbe, Port
land. $47,531.
Malheur: Regradlng, surfacing with
bituminous macadam, one mile On
tario section Old Oregon Trail, a.
Milne, Portland, $12,431.
The bids for the paving of the Bend
section of the Central Oregon and
The Dalles-California highways wore
returned unopened to bidders, because
all rlghts-of-wsy have not been ob
tained. The question of a right-of-way
through Mllwaukle for the East port-land-Oregon
City super highway from
Clackamas was to be discussed by the
commission and a delegation from
Clackamas county court this after
noon. The Clackamas county court
had declared inability to meet the
cost of around $75,000 for the right-of-way.
ROOSEVELT LABORS
ON BUDGET MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 39. (API
President Roosevelt set aside today
entirely for working out his first
budget to be sent to congress next
week.
Director Douglas of the budget and
other fiscal aides had the call at the
White House as Mr. Roosevelt sought
a balance for Vie new year between
Income and outgo.
yfffS COUGH D?0p
. . . Real Throat relief I
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
w:ww,ia;HiinaM(!l
Plenty of Dates
For German Coeds
BERLIN. Dec. 39. (AP) There will
be no shortage of dates for the co-eds
In German universities next year
by order of Wllhelm Prick, minister
of the Interior,
He decreed today that only one
woman student will be matriculated
to each ten males. The object la to
prevent an Increase in the number
of. unemployed college graduates.
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :00 4 :00
121 No. Central Phone 324
HAM .
May the New
Year Bring you
Happiness
and
Prosperity
lb. 14c
Bacon, pound . X 7C
Boston Butts, pound 15c
Beef Roast, pound c
Rib Boil, pound ........... Qc
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 39. (AP) !
For the second successive day, the ,
North Pacific Emergency export cor- j
poratlon did not enter the grain trade ;
with a price for soft white wheat for
foreign shipment. The price a week
ago was 74 cents.
San Pranrlsco Turkeys.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 39. (AP)
Net prices paid producers for prime
turkeys (dressed), 'unchanged.
San Francljuro Butt erf at.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 33c t. o. b., San
Francisco.
NEW YEAR
and
.Thank You"! fords
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
LIBERTY FOOD STORES
MAIN AND GRAPE
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS!
Alexander Grocery, inc.
Phone 143
FREE DELIVERY
E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
SPECIALS for SATURDAY
KBW YEAR'S BALL, Monday etsn.
tag at Central Point Orange hall.
Oood music. Bverybod, welcome.
The number of Confederate vet
rans receiving pensions In Kentucky
decreased Irom S.000 In 1911 to 103
In 1033.
DR. A. F. KRESSE
has moved from Palmer Rldf. to
MEDFORD CENTER BLD
Rooms 101 and 404
Repeal the Blues at the
ELKS' ANNUAL ,
NEW YEAR'S
EVE PARTY
At the Elks Temple
Sunday, Dec. 31
Entertainment starts at 11 Dancing from
12 to 3 Monday Morning)
For Elks and Their Invited Guests
Invited Kiiests mnt have Invitation eariU and present same at the
floor. Cards may be secured from the dsnre committer or the
Secretary of the Indie.
Committee n Chsrfe: RonmT STit VNO. chairman
tn am Rwonn
OROVER CORl'M
ADMISSION-$1.23
ENJOY YOUR
New Year Eve's
DINNER
at the
Hotel Medford
Delicious Foods Pleasant
Atmosphere Moderate Prices
A Special Menu
for the Occasion!
Si
1 lb. Good Coffee
6 Bars White Wonder Soap
Royal Club Jello Powder, 6 for
No. 2 can Peas, 2 for
No. 2 can String Beans, 2 for ....
1-lb. can Pork and Beans, 4 for .
No. 2 can Corn, 3 for ..
No. 1 can Shrimp, 2 for
Dry Beans, red or white, 4 lbs. ....
Tall can Salmon
Vi can Hominy
19c
25o
, 25o
. 25c
29o
25c
19c
13c
10c
Our
Pledge
For 1934
Pnrlng tlif Now Year the
Liberty Food Stores will
strUe to glre their southern
Oregon patrons the highest
type of service. We will en
deavor to provide the finest
foods available.
If you want to get a
first class start in 1934
buy your meats and
poultry from the Lib
erty Market I
Get Plenty of Meat Supplies
to Last Until Tuesday!
Al Stewart's Capons
Grain Fed Turkeys
Highest Grade Beef
Pork Veal Lamb
Hens Fryers Ducks
The home of good meats-Swift's Gov't inspected meat
HH3
Model Bakery
Fruit Cakes
for New Year's
V2 Price
Our last special
this year
Raised Donuts
Doz. 17c
Golden Glow
Cocoanut Cakes
19c and 39c
Tel. Bit
1
P. 0. DENS0N, Manager