MEDFORn MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934.
PAOE THREE
OF
COUNTY 10 HAVE
LEAGUE IS
(Contlnueo irom Page One)
eral Unemployment office last Sat
urday wu read. The report revealed,
that H. O. Stockman, a member of
the committee, was not registered for
relief work. Mr. Stockman explained
that he had heard street corner talk
about conditions, arid had advised the
formation of an organization so
quicker action could be obtained.
In discussing the report, which con
sisted of questions to Ulrlch and his
answers. Mr. Metcalfe eaid that Ulrlch
had Invited the committee to come
to the office and look at the cards
any time, and to call and discuss
conditions at any time.
The committee asked why. Phil
Lowd had been appointed a foreman
In OWA work, and who appointed
him? The reply was that Lowd was
picked by City Engineer Scheffel, and
that the selection of a foreman rested
solely with the official in charge.
The committee was Informed that
a Mr. Keadrlck had been assigned
to cement finishing work, because
"he la regarded as the best cement
finisher in town, and the government
Insists that this work be done right,
and by an experienced hand."
Sexton Card Kyed.
In reply to the query "why Mason
Burley Sexton was given work, Ulrlch
got his relief v.ard. the report stated,
and It showed that he had four de
pendents. Sexton was one of the
"confessors" In the ballot theft trial
Complaint was also registered about
men employed on the Applegate
bridge. A statement was read from
Engineer Smith, In charge, showing
all were residents of the Applegate
district. In accordance with the fed
eral policy to employ men residing in
a aaction on the Jobs in their dis
trict. There had been "a rumor"
that men were asslcned from other
sections to thte work.
The committee was also informed
that the full quota of 894 men was
kept on the rolls, that a man with
eight dependents was given prefer
ence over a man with one depend
ent: that the charges "influence" was
used were baseless," and that the wor
was conducted on rules and regula
tions laid down by the government
heads.
Runyirn Not Wanted.
A man from Gold Hill cited "a-cas-I
cannot prove, where a bunch from
New York state got work while old
timers couldn't make it." The speak
er was Informed that "this Is a sup
position, and not what we want."
Chairman Cain informed the gath
ering that organization was needed."
and Is the only method. We can get
farther acting as a group than as an
individual. The people in charge havj
told us that it Is up to the unem
ployed to do business that way."
Mrs. Seller said she had recently
talked to Mayor Wilson of Medfoid.
and he had advised her to act wltn
a group.
After the reading of the report.
Chairman Cain called upon Attorney
Enrlght for a-speech, but he had left
the meeting.
I. C. Dailey of this city was nom
inated as a member of the by-laws
committee, but he declined on the
grounds that others were better
suited.
CWA Pamphlet Read.
Guy Ray spoke briefly and at the
request of the audience the CWA
pamphlet Issued by the government
was read. Wjjy CWA work' was not
"rotated" was discussed.
The meeting was devoid of sensa
tional statements and speeches. It
was an earnest group of men, striving
to belter their condition.
Following th eregular meeting, the
committees met and mapped plans.
W'rw Springs
Clyde Richmond win have charge of
the program. All members and for
mer members are cordially Invited to
attend.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bingham
of Medford. an eight-pound son, Jan
uary 19. Mrs. Bingham is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heft of this
dtstrict. and tho baby has been named
Edwin Earl In honor of his father
and grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Birkholz, who
were recently married, are now at
home to their friends at 103 South
Orange. Dinner guests last Saturdty
evening at their home were; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ray of Medford and Mr.
and Mrs. Thontas Harrison, parents
of the bride, who reside here.
Callers Tuesday afternoon at Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward's in Med
ford werr: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden,
Mrs. J. W. Birkholz. Mrs. W. K. Par
ker and Miss Rose Jones.
L. A. Salade. Jr.. has Just com
pleted a large sheep shed and hay
loft. Many friends of Mrs. Woodward,
who was formerly Miss Luira Bonney,
will regret to learn that the Wood-
ruary for Woodburn, where Mr. Wood
ward will have charge of a green
house. Many friends or Mrs. Hilda Martin
will be interested to lear nthat she
was married to Fred D. Gaskell in
Seattle. November 35. The OaskelJs
are residing in liaGrande. where he
Is in business. Mrs. Gaskell formerly
owned a home in this district and
lived here a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birkholz were
dinner guests Sunday at the Boranfc
home in Phoenix.
Mrs. Thomas Harrison, who ms
been suffering from & seriously in
fected right hand. Is reported Im
proving. ' Miss Wilda Richmond is now em
ployed In the office of the C. E. Gaits
Auto company.
John Anders, who was seriously in
jured last week when kicked by a
cow. Is improving although still con
fined to the house.
Harold Smith is now employed on
the Roy Nichols ranch.
Mrs. M. F. Young Is recovering from
a severe attack of tonsllltls which
necessitated her being under a doc-
Antelope
wards are leaving the first of Feb-, tor's care for a number of days.
WILLOW SPRINGS, Jan. 29. (Sp )
February 1 the regular monthly meet- ;
lng of the Willow Springs Thursday
club will be held at Mrs. W. K. Pari
ker's. Mrs. Gene Blackford and Mr
mmmm
a r
Franklin D. Roosevelt says:
"Happiness lies not in the mere possession of money; it lies in the joy of achievement, in
the thrill of creative effort." - i
Calvin Coolidge's Last Message to the People was:
"For the year 1933 it seems to me that we- need cooperation and charity, We should
cooperate to promote all kinds of business activity. We should do what we can in
the way of charity. If all that is implied in these two words could be put into opera
tion not only would our economic condition begin steadily to improve but our desti
tute would secure ample relief." ,
Basing Ourselve's On This Sound Principle:
Give the People the Most You Can for the Money;
not the least.
Our Business Has Been Steadily Increasing Since Our
Opening Two and One Half Years Ago. .
It's the old lesson all over again: There IS business to be had if you are not afraid
to give the people their money's worth.
PHONE 603 FREE DELIVERY DAILY AT 8, 10, 2 and 4
Bacon, mild lb. . . 14c
Rump Roast, lb.. . 12Jc
Boned and tied No waste
Steaks, tender beef 10c
Sirloin. Illh. Small T-honr, Ih.
Ham, 1 - whole, lb 14c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger or Sausage
FRESH SM2LT,
Your choice 4 pounds 25c
Frankfurters, Bologna
and Liver Sausage
Marie from In.perted Meat
2 lbs. 25c
Buy Rabbits
Mnrr meat. l uatf. We are ro-openi-llnc
ulth the so. Ore. Knlihtt (irowrra
Saturday by offering fa nry Rabbit at
20c pound
Shortening or Pure LarJ, 4 lbs. . . . 35c
Beef Roast, tender, good cuts lb. 7V2c
Sliced Ham, center cuts, lb 25c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured, lb. . . . 20c
Fresh Oysters: pL 28c I1- 50c
Fancy Hens, dry picked, lb. .... . 20c
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Southern Oranges, bursting with juice, 3 dozen --27
Grapefruit, Arizonas large. 4 for 19c; Southern, 7 for - 2o
Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Green Onions. Radishes, 2 bunches 55
Spinach, young and tender,' 3 pounds 17d
Lettuce, 2 solid heads ..
Medium Artichokes, ( for 25d
Extra Large Cauliflower! each 12
Celery Root, 2 large bunches 15
U. S. No. 1 Potatoes, 10 pounds 23(l
Sweet Spanish Onions, 10 pounds 19
53
Tune In
on KMEt
terry Mnrnlnr
t X:l.1 for
hallr tprrlnl-.
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the
CASH GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner
Phone 20
Plus
Convenience
and Economy
go hand in hand at this FRIENDLY HOME OWNED
STORE. Parking space always available, double parking
not necessary. You can see at a glance' the moment you
enter the door the real economy in buying here, Counters,
shelves and floor displays of really fine merchandise, con
veniently placed for your selection. More and more people
are finding it to their advantage shopping here.
Soda or Graham Crackers
Crown Brand
COOKED
FOOD SALE
SATURDAY
By
Ladles of the
Phoenix Home
Extension Unit
Tillamook Cheese, lb. 19c
Fancy Solid Lettuce 2 for 15
Extra Fancy Large Artichokes 2 for 15
Brussels Sprouts, 3 large baskets 25
Fancy Spitz Apples 8 lbs. 25
Fancy Large Cauliflower, per head .'. 1 5
Finest Coachella Grapefruit ... for 25
Local Spinach . 3 lbs. 25
for. Quick- m
nm p 75 e
2-pound box . 27c
Package Cof f e, lb. . 8c
Real Values In Canned Fruits
Peaches or Apricots, No. 1 tall, 2 cans . . . 23c B
Black Raspberries, 8 oz. 3 cans 23c S
Egg Plums, No. 2V2, 2 cans . . . 25c
Peaches, No. 2V2 can c
Grape Fruit, No. 2, 2 cans ..... 25c
4 n,
Golden West Coffee in glass, 1 lb. 30c, 34b. glass jar.. 89
Dry Lima Beans, No. 2 can 46
Hominy, No. 1 tall can 3 for 25
Dog Food, Gold Cup brand 3 for 23
String Beans, tiny whole, No. 2 can 14
Tomatoes, S. P. Large No. 2 can 2 for 25
Fancy Red Salmon, tall can 15
Sardines, largo oval 3 for 25
Sardines, imported 3 25
"Mush" Tiny Tot 28-oz. package 25
With your choice Ener-g Wheat or Oats free
Laundry Soap, Liberty White, 10 bars for 25
Flour Hard wheat, guaranteed $1.73
ANTELOPE. Jan. 26. (SpU Ante-J
lope Llterry club will nwt Prbruary
0- It vai decided & box aoclnl be
given t the next meeting.
Mrs. Helen CulberUon And daugh
ter spent a few days in Medford th'
week with Mrs. CulbertMm'a mother.
Mrs. Laura Pierce.
Mr. and Mra. B. K. Rings and chil
dren, Mr. and Mra. Bob BMze and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Bal7,e of Medford January 21.
Mrs. B. K. RIits and daughters
vlalted Mlas Oeorgla Currier at her
home In Medford January 21. Mj&a
Currier is much Improved but yet
unable to return to her school duties.
S. W. Baize, father of Mrs. Ruby
RtgRs, was called to Salem January
23. for medical treatment. Mr. Baize
Is attll unable to work, due to an
accident last April. Mr. Baize was
hurt by a hit-and-run driver.
A number of Antelope people at
tended the program at the Eag!e
Point Orange hall. January 19, given
by the Teacher' Choral club. Pres
ent were: Mr. and Mra. J. C. Spen
cer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davies and
children. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wooda
and children, Mr. and Mra. Tom Hat
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDowell
and son and daughter. Mr. and M:
Earl Yorton and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bigham and duushter, Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Rlg?s and children.
Mrs. Bob Lindsey and Mrs. Wallace
McDowell were In Medford on busl
new January 2.1.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens visited
with Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Riptja Janu
ary 18.
Sllll PI in Hri'illT.
PLYMPTON, Mass. (UP1 Thomas
E. Plynn. 7fl, who once defeated the
famoua Mellle Dunham In a fiddling
contest, still plays his violin at
dances around the towns of Cape Cod.
Sheriff FvTiir fop.
FOND DU LAC, Wis ( UP) Un
deraherlff Gilbert W. Booth of Pond
du Lac county Is Wisconsin's only
flying peaco officer. Th pupil of
A. J. Wlttman, speed pilot. Booth
owns his own plane and has two
others at his disposal at all times.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) She was
too valuable a wife to lose, Joseph
Batiste, negro, told the court after
admitting he had hired a lawyer to
defend Gerrude Batiste at her trial
on a charge of assault to murder her
husband. Justice Campbell Over
street dismissed the case.
LOST WEIGHT, COUGH
Mr. M. J. Wfbber of 7
A St.. SprlnKfield. Ore-,
said: "I lost weight, hid
no appetite and dvrlnped
a rnugti. Some nights 1
would tni:Rh all niglil. Be
fore I had tinHhtd one hot
lie of Dr. l'ierre'i Coliim
Medical Dinvrry I had
no more cough and was
toon enjoying real health."
Write to Dr. Fiercr'a Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
New sire, tablrta 50 cts.. Ih'ild SI.W. Lariw
iize, labs, or liq iid, $U5. Uo Our Pn.'
Ma .
Prompt Service
Personal Attention
Phone 252 So?
FINE THOME SEEYICE
Two separate lines with extensions, both listed as 252, make it possible for
ns to give you quick and efficient 'phone service . . . Call 252 ANYTIME I
Good Delivery Service
Now, our delivery service is the best we have offered in many years of busi
ness ... 4 deliveries every day 5 on Saturdays and our drivers make a real
effort to please each patron !
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-Home Made Cakes
Savings for Saturday and Monday
Sunshine Krispy Qrackers, 2-lb. package 29c
Campbell Tomato Juice, 4 cans . 25c
Petite Prunes, 4 lbs l9c
Camel Dates, 2 packages 23c
3 packages Embossed Paper Napkins (25 each) 10c
Garnishing Cherries, 3-ounce bottles, 2 for 15c
SNOWDRIFT 1 lb 18c; 2 lbs 35c; 3 lbs 52c; 4 lbs 99c
Ceratti?aH 'Market'-
Choice Hens, Fryers and Rabbits
I BEEF STEAK LARD
ROAST Very Choice Home Rendered
lb, lb. 3 lbs.
10c 1 1 5c 1 25c
PEOPLE'S
IMUm HWIIitllMlllTI
MftKET
108 W. Main
Phone 1058
HENS
Nice and Fat
each
44c
Al Stewart's
Capons,
Fryers or
Roasters
SPECIALS
for SATURDAY
We aim to please our patrons by giving them Just what
they want. When better meat is sold in Medford, we
will sell it. Come in and inspect this modern, sanitary
market and see our attractive meat displays.
Beef Pot Roast, per lb , 10c
Rib Boil, best quality, lb 8c
Smoked Collage Butts, 8i!S lb. . 12 Jc
Very Best Hams, half or whole, lb. 17c
Bacon Square, very lean, lb. 11c
Lard, home rendered, 3 lbs 29c
H