MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBT7XE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934.
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LUIHAN BROTHERS
Meat Specials
Choice Young Fat Turkeys lb. 25c
Rhode Island Red Hens . lb. 18c
Choice Beef Pot Roast .lb. 9c
Short Ribs Beef .... lb. 8c
Lean Pork Steak .... lb. 15c
Swift's Premium Hams lb. 24c
Wliole or half
Shortening .... 3 lbs. 33c
Grade A Butter .... ib. 35c
CHRISTMAS CANDY
Our prices are lowest!
NUTS
Walnuts-Filberts-AImonds
Brazil NutsPeanuts
All new fresh nuts
SUKKIST ORANGES
Best quality, 126 size, per dozen 26
ROSEBURG BROCCOLI
2 heads 250
Phone 273
Bakery Department
Our Bakery Department is no exception to the money
saving opportunities, which makes our store the ideal
place to shop. Tomorrow we will feature three items
which it will pay every economical housewife to in
vestigate. We are also featuring Fluhrer's New Sesame Bread.
The' bread with a truly different flavor.
Swedish Coffee Cakes 9c ea.
Old Fashioned Hermits ... . . 19c doz.
Fluhrer's New Sesame Bread 10c loaf
In Alexander's IGA Store
"The Home of Good Meats Swift's
Gov't Inspected Beef"
11
Swift's Premium Hams make
Ideal Christmas Gifts , . . Any
family would be happy to re
ceive a ham or half a ham.
They are delicious for baking.
Swift's Holiday Hams are at
tractively wrapped in Holly
paper all ready for giving . . .
Beef Pork
Veal Lamb
Swift's Premium Hams, lb 24c
(Half or Whole)
Bacon, Huber's, lb 27c
Shoulder of Lamb, lb.. . . . ... .10c
Short Ribs of Beef, lb. . ,.r ,.,,.. . 7c
Lamb Stew, lb . . . .,.,. ,5c
Boneless Hams, lb . ., ...,.,.. ,20c
Silver Leaf Lard. 2 lbs 37c
CHICKENS RABBITS
Order your Xmas Turkey from the
Liberty!
MODEL BAKERY
In Alexander's IGA Store
Saturday Specials
We have two Fruitcakes, one at 25c
lb. and the other at 50c lb., each one
well worth the money.
Sizes 1 lb., U lbs., and 2 lbs.
POUND CAKES 30c
For a Holiday lunch we would suggest
that you serve
CHEESE ROLLS
plain or toasted with cold meat. It's
something different
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y
SAYS HIGH CLASS
IN
In s semi-annual inspection tour
or recruiting offices, Oapt. C. W.
Crosse, U. S. navy, in charge of re
cruiting stations In Oregon and por
tions of Washington and Idaho, vi
lted Medford yestreday and had an
Interesting report to make on work
of tho navy In acquiring young men
to fill Its ranks.
Although we used to sell the. navy
to the recruits, now we sell the re
cruits to the navy," Capt. Crosse said
after paying a visit to the Medford
office and Recruiting Officer C. S.
Tongue.
He explained that modern exam
inations and methods of enlistment
are so complete that only one out o!
every lfl applicants la able to pass
the requirements. The navy strives
to enlist high school graduates, and
all young men who qualify must be
well above average physically, and
above all reproach morally and men
tally, Capt. Crosse said.
"As a result of this selective re
cruiting," he continued, "the navy
has reached a higher standard thin
It has ever attained."
If a boy Is able to go to college after
graduation from high school, C&pt.
Crosse believes that he should by alt
means do so, but the officer said he
knows of no better university thac
the U. S. navy. After 15 or 20 years'
service, he said, a member of the
navy can leave with a regular salary
comparable with any and exceeding
most civil positions.
"Thirty years ago, the United States
had a navy of beef; now It has a
navy of brains," the captain said.
He explained that due to the low
monthly quota assigned to the Med
ford district, which Includes an area
comprising most of southern Oregon,
only about 40 recruits have been en
listed through the local station since
Its establishment last May. Because
of that low quota, Capt. Crosse said
these 40 boys are outstanding youths
of the community and were able to
meet the highest requirements when
given their final examinations.
Capt. Crosse expressed his Indebt
edness to Mayor George Porter and
to Postmaster Frank DeSouza f jt
their assistance In starting the locl
station.
He expects that the quota for the
Medford district will Increase within
the next several months, due to the
naval building program now under
way, which will furnish more ships
to be manned, thus giving more
youths opportunity to take up naval
careers.
Turkey Receiving
Plant Established
By Southern Firm
Increased activities in the firm tur
key deal In the Medford area, are
responsible or the establishment of
a receiving plant In Medford by
Jacobs, Malcolm & Burtt of San Fran
cisco. This firm has been active in
the southern Oregon turkey deal for
many years In addition to being one
of the largest distributors of Rogue
River valley fruits on the San Fran
cisco market.
This service will be rendered by a
trained packing crew under the per
sonal supervision of the firm's field
manager, Walter Frledrlchs. The ex
cellent facilities offered by Myron
Root's packing house on South Fir
will be utilized the coming Christ
mas deal In rendering a complete
packing service.
Particulars regarding the shipping
Shop Early for
Xmas Babies Is
Hospital Advice
CHICAGO, Dee. 14 (D Shop
early for babies as well as Christ
mas gifts.
That is the advice of Miss Ber
ths. Healy of the staff of St. Vin
cent's foundling asylum, She said
applications for Yule babies, al
ways heavy as the holiday season
nears, have Increased 20 per cent
over last year. Twenty of the most
attractive infants are being adopt
ed now so that they may celebrate
Christmas in their new homes-
E EASILY IDE IF
Holiday goodies! What a ehsllenge
to the Imagination. The old family
cook books, dog-esred and time-yellowed,
are thumbed to find Aunt Jen
nie's fruit cake recipe or perhaps that
pumpkin pie that "took all honors"
at grandma's Thanksgiving dinners.
Sentimental? Test There Is some
thing about old recipes that makes
everyone long to prepare a truly ex
cellent bit of holiday cookery.
In case the old recipes with their
Indefinite measures are found, re
member that quality in Ingredients
Is still as requisite to baking success
as it was when these recipes were
new. Grandmother with her practiced
"hand" could make these old recipes
work like a charm. Her baking suc
cess depended upon her individual
ability and Initiative. In a word,
grandmother had to be her own
"cooking expert." Not so today
trained and experienced home econ
omists In most large food plants am
continually checking and testing both
ingredients and recipes. These peo
ple are eager to serve you. At Fisher
Flouring mills, the housewife's rep
resentative Is Mary Mills.
By using tested Ingredients with
tested recipes the chance of failure
and dependence upon Individual "good
cookery" Is minimized, unlike our
grandmothers, whether we are ex
perienced cooks or amateurs, our bak
ing la made certain by quality In
gredients and excellent recipes, test
ed under home conditions by cooking
experts.
In holiday cooking, fine flour is
especially essential. Fisher's Blend is
that fine flour. Mary Mills assures
you that Fisher's Blend will meat
your specifications.
We may not cook at any other time
of the year perhaps we even dislike
cooking, but this season the blending
of rich, flavorous fruits and nuts Into
wonderful cakes, cookies and pastr.es
becomes fascinating. Grandmother's
cookie Jar may no longer function
the year 'round. At holiday time,
however, cookies, fruit cakes and pies
become the "dernier crie." They havo
wonderful possibilities as gifts.
Mary Mills urges you to entrust the
success of your festive cookery to
Fisher's Blend.
mind Man 's Cane Stolen
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.(UP) The
world's meanest man paid Wichita
Falls a visit, stopping Just long
enough to steal the cane belonging
to Cosby Snodgrass, blind man who
sells newspapers In the downtown
district.
schedule for the Christmas market
will be found elsewhere In this issue,
Mr. Frledrlchs is now In the territory
completing plans for the opening of
the Medford packing house, as well
as those also operated at Rogue Elver,
Eagle Point and Ashland.
1:
Pi
I
Ml
Snider's Announce-
Many Clever
New Molds
For Your
Christmas
ICE CREAM
POINSETTAS
SANTA CLAUS
XMAS TREES
Special For Children
TURKEYS.
HORSES
LAMBS
CHICKENS
For Other Parties
RINGS
BRIDGE CARDS
STORKS
Phone in Your Orders
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Phone 203
HONEYMOON PILOT
ERE WITH FILM
STUDIO NOTABLES
By Dick Culbertson
A private plane, piloted by Paul
Manti, known as the "Honeymoon
Pilot," because of the many famous
couples he has flown to Yuma to be
married, stopped with a passenger
list of several celebrities from Holly
wood at the Medford municipal air
port yesterday. Mr. Mants remained
in this city until late last night, but
the other membera of the party pro
ceeded on to Hollywood last evening
by train.
The party was returning from a
trip to Bellingham, Wash., and vici
nity, having flown there last week
for the purpose of selecting a location
for Clark Gable's next picture, which
will co-star Loretta Young and Jack
Oakte, and which will be released
under the title of "The Call of the
Wild." Work on the production will
begin the first of the year, at Mt.
Baker, Washington, finally chosen
for the location. Upon his arrival
back In Hollywood, Mants will flv
Curtlss plane In Wallace Beery's
next picture, "West point of the
Air."
Mantz did all the airplane work in
the picture, "Night Flight." In the
picture, "Air Mall," he accomplished
the dangerous feat of flying a plane
directly through an airplane hangar.
In all his career of stunt and pro
fessional flying, he has met with only
two accidents, neither of them seri
ous. His latest flying for the movies
was done In a picture starring Myrna
Loy, not yet released.
Accompanying Mantz In the flight
to Washington were William Well
man, director of the 20th Century
Studios In Hollywood; Adolph Zim
mer, assistant director; Orvllle Stew
art, location manager, and John Eb
erly, studio manager.
The director, Mr. Wellman, has
Just completed and released a plo
ture titled "The President Vanishes,"
which was given three and a half
stars by the Liberty Magazine cinema
review,
Orient to Get Herring
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) British
Columbia expects to ship 30,000 tons
of salt herring to the Orient during
the 1934-1035 season. The shipment,
approximately the same as last sea
son's, is expected to bring in a re
turn of (750,000,
Meteorological Report
December 14, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Saturday, with rain to
night; slightly colder tonight,
Oregon: Cloudy tonight; local rains
In west and local snows In east por
tion; Saturday cloudy with light rains
in northwest portion: slightly colder
tonight In east and south portions.
Loral pats.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 40; lowest, 34.
Total monthly precipitation, 0 50
inch. Deficiency for the month. 0.88
inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934, 6 73 inches. Excess for the
season, 0.00 inch.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday, 95; 5 a. m. today, 68.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:33 a.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:41 p.
Observations Taken it S t, m.
120 Meridian Time.
"5T9T
Boise 30 38 .06 Rain
Boston ................. 83 18 .01 Clear
Chicago . 36 18 Clear,
Denver ............ 44 38 .... Clear
Eureka .............. 53 50 .53 Clear
Helena , 38 18 .... Cloudy
Los Angeles 68 1.48 Rain
MEDFORD . 45 43 .47 Rain
New York 40 34 Clear
Omaha 33 26 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 66 54 .30 P. Cldy
Portland 46 42 .10 Cloudy
Reno . 38 36 .30 Cloudy
Roseburg .. - 48 48 .56 Cloud
Salt Lake 44 40 .... Cloudy
San Francisco.. 56 54 1.30 Cloudy
Seattle .... 46 .18 Cloudy
Spokane 38 33 .13 Snow
Walla Walla 36 34 . .36 Rain
Washington, D O. 44 30 Clear
RefrlRerator Ships Aid Exports
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Inaugura
tion of re frl fo rated steamship lines
from Portland to the Orient has en
abled marketing of nearly (130,000
of Oregon perishable products in the
first ten months of 1934, according
to a report of the Portland merchants'
exchange,
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
HOTEL BUSINESS
E
Returning to Medford with word
that the hotel business In the north
west Is definitely back In Its old
stride, P. G. Denson, manager of Ho
tel Medford, arrived Wednesday eve
ning with Mrs. Denson and Mrs.
Emit Mohr, after attending the an
nual convention of the Oregon Hotel
association In Portland.
Mr. Denson reports that 300 hotel
representatives were present, and
that all' expressed considerable en
thusiasm in regard to the outlook
for hotel business in 1D35. With an
Increase In business alrendy appar
ent, Mr. Denson says the hotel men
are most optimistic.
After the Portland meeting, which
was held at several leading hotels,
Mr. and Mrs. Denson and Mrs. Mohr
wwt to Seattle, where they wert en
tertained by hotel men of that city,
and were delighted again by the hos
pitality they received.
10
T Gin SALE
Women of the Salvation Army
Home league have announced plans
for a sale of their work, consisting'
of fancy work and novelties, to b
held tomorrow beginning at 0:00 a.
m. About two hundred articles made
by the ladles of the Army will be
offered for sale in the Sparta build
ing. Main and Riverside.
Many t;f the articles, according to
Mrs. O. R. Durham, would make
splendid Christmas presents and the
ladles hope that a large number of
people will do a part of their Christ
mas shopping at the sale tomorrow.
Use Mail Trioune want i
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Beck's Delicious Glazed
Buttermilk Donuts
. 23c dozen
ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE
BECK'S
Fruitcakes
are generously filled
with fruits, nuts and
citron moist and
fine flavored.
TH E B EST In one's nature is Sk
brought to the surface dur- 'WA'dClfP
Ing the Christmas season. The w!WW'i'''i,
prevailing spirit of happiness LjMstTwii
and thankfulness engenders a
meet, vegetables, fruit, nuts, and SlwWFn
candy. Any of the ten colorful Handy- fWiN'
sack products, sparkling In their Cel-
lophane wrappers, would make a most ek'i7P'
attractive and useful gift. They afMx WlAfitMMmiiW 3
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