MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935.
PAGE SEVE
101
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LI! MAN BROTHERS
Meat Specials
Choice R. I. Red Hens, . lb. 18c
BEEF POT ROAST, ... lb. 9c
BEEF SHORT RIBS, e . lb. 7c
SWISS STEAK, . . . . lb. 15C
Country Style Sausage 2 lbs. 25c
SHORTENING, ... 3 lb. 33c
IGA BUTTER, .... lb.
HAMS, half or whole, . lb.
PICNICS, boned & tied, lb.
SAUER KRAUT,
FRANKFURTERS,
MINCE MEAT, .
. qt.
. lb.
2 lbs.
35c
20u
20c
10c
15c
19c
COFFEE SPECIALS
o
W. 2 Ib.can -
Monarch, 2 lb. can, -
2 lb. can, -
59c
59c
59c
By NEW SHERIFF
Beckman, Moore and Laid
ley Appointed by Brown
Jailer Naming to Wait
Clerical Help Will Remain
New Beaver Boss
Sheriff-elect Syd I. Brown late yes
terday announced the appointment
of three deputy sheriffs, as follows:
Victor H. Beckman of this city, an
'accountant, who helped take the last
'general audit pf the county books,
who will be assigned to the tax col
lection department.
ti hi ta,
t- J. SCHCFTR
J. Schefter, Portland cosmetics
OUT FOR REVENGE
Willamette University Outfit
Invades Ashland Gym for
Two-Game Cage Series
Tonight and Saturday
Herbert Moore of Ashland, former , manufacturer. Is the new president
member of the state traffic depart-; of the Portland Baseball club of the
SPUDS, U. S. Ro. 2s 50 lbs. 39c
ORANGES, Sunkist . 2 doz. 39c
BAHAHA3, golden ripe- . . lb. 5c
Bakery Department
Phone 273
Our modern Bakery Department has everything; you
want in pastries and bread for the week end. Enjoy
the convenience of doing all your Food Shopping
at Luman's.
We are featuring two important items at special
Saturday prices:
.23 c
. .9c
Butterscotch Pecan Rolls,, do??. .
Honey Drops, doz
In Alexander's IGA Store
"The Home of Good Meats
"gift's Gov't Inspected Beef"
solemnly swear and
resolve to buy all
your meats at tha
Liberty Market.
You and your fam
ily deserve nothing
but the best and the
Liberty has it.
Beef Pork Veal Lamb
BACON SQUARES, lb 19c
FRANKFURTERS, lb 15c
2 lbs .....29c
COUNTRY BACON, lb. . . .27c
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, lb. . 10c
REAL COUNTRY LARD,
pure and fresh, lb 18c
CHICKENS
TURKEYS
'ment before H was embodied with
the state police.
I Glenn La Id ley, former resident, un
jtll recently connected with the U. S.
army post exchange at March Field,
San Diego, Calif.
Beckman has been a resident of
this city for the past eight years,
and has been employed by the Lewis
Super-Service station. He formerly
lived in Salem. Beckman ran for
county clerk on $he Democratic ticket
In the May, 1932, primary and was
defeated.
! Moore Former Officer.
Moore acted as a state traffic of
ficer from 1936 to 1931, and Is
; former deputy sheriff of Lane county.
iHe has operated, a delivery service In
Ashland the past year. Moore, acting
as a traffic officer, was the captor
of Jamse Klngsley, slayer of Sam
Prescott, Ashland police officer, in
January, 1931.
Laldley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Laldley, and has been a resi
dent of the city for 24 years. He
served In the navy during the war.
and has since been active In local
National Guard affairs.
Appointment of a county Jailer.
Sheriff-elect Brown said, would be
deferred until the first of February.
Chrts Gottlieb was previously
named as chief deputy in the tax
collection department, and Howard
Gault as head of the legal depart
ment. The new appointees of the sheriff,
and that official himself, will assume
their new duties next Monday.
May Round ITp Dogs.
One of the new deputy sheriffs
will probably be assigned to the duty
of collecting dog licenses, and round.
ing up unlicensed dogs In the rural
areas in an effort to check sheep
kllltng activities of roving bands of
canines that for several months have
been playing havoc with many bands
of sheep. A number of the dogs have
been fettled, and all found to bear
no license tag.
Bonds of Sheriff-elect Hrown, in
the sum of $40,000. have been filed
and approved. Bach of the tax col
lection department deputies are
under $5000 bonds.
No change In the clerical person
nel of the sheriff's office Is contem
plated for the present, fiome of the
present force will continue for a
short time until their successors get
the "swing of things.'
Frank E. Andersor constable-elect
for the Medford dl.vrict, will also
take office next Monday. He will
work out of the Justice of the peace
office. For the past 18 months this
work has been done by the sheriff's
office, due to the county court not
filling the vacancy.
UNIVERSITY THESPIANS
TO APPEAR IN ASHLAND
ASHLAND. Jan. 4. (8pl.) The
University pf Oregon Players, one of
the outstanding dramatic groups of
the state, he been booked for a show
ing of Sir Arthur Wing Plnero's "The
Amazons," in Ashland on Saturday
night, January 12, It was announced
today at the Southern Oregon Normal
school. The play will be given In the
SONS auditorium.
4
Jaws Fractured
By Loose Pulley
GRANTS PASS, Jan. V (Spl.)
Both Jws fractured, his lower lip
nearly severed, and eight teeth knock
ed out. Melvln Lewis of the Evans
creek district near Rogue River, is a
patient at the Josephine General hos
pital. Lewis was Injured Wednesday short
ly before noon, when a pulley In a
Rogue River garage snapped loose,
and struck htm in the face.
Pacific Coast league. He purchased
the Interests of Tom L. Turner and
announced Hud fly Ran. former
Beaver recently with Sacramento, had
been Installed as manager.
SPEEDY, ECONOMICAL
SESSION IS GOAL OF
II
By Dirk ApulfgHte
The Southern Oregon Normal
school basket ball team, rated the
best college basketball team In the
state, and one of the beM on the
Pacific coast, will tangle with a fast'
breaking and revengeful Willamette
university five tonight and tomor
row night at the Junior high scnool
gym In Ashland, the game tonight
beginning at 8:15.
The Willamette Bearcats are com
ing with a snarl to even the count
chalked up against them when the
SONS gave them a beating in their
last encounter in 1932. They feature
a dAizllng type of offense, and have
been slated by many prestidigitators
of the game to take the conference.
Many of the Bearcat players are
football stars, among whom Is Johnny
Oravec, one of the leading touch
down scorers of the nation this year.
He probably will see action, as will
Jim Connors, veteran six feet seven
inch, red-headed center. Lemon and
played together for two years, and '
have been a dangerous scoring com-1
blnatlon during that time.
All of the members of the northern
squad are veterans, and are expected1
to give the Hobson outfit the best
game of the year to date.
The SONS have taken seven out
of eight starts this year, losing only
to Oregon. The Normal bunch took
three out of s four-game sAles with
the Webfeet. the other game being
the only one they have dropped out
of twenty-six starts. A record that
may possibly be dented tonight, ac
cording to reports.
The gams tomorrow night starts
at 9:15, and at 8:15, this evening.
In both gamn preliminaries will be
gin an hour earlier than the feat
ure encounters.
Next Monday the SONS squad will
meet the highly rated Harlemttes. a
colored segregation from New York,
who have been barn-storming the
country tacking up defeats over col
lege teams of first rank from every
section.
Featured on this team, rated the
best colored one In the nation, will
be Teddy Brlme, said to be the best
show-man In basketball, who does
everything with the cnxaba that Is
humanly possible, and several things
which aren't.
Also featured U the towering Les
Pearson, who hasn't lost the tip-off
once on the entire trip. Every man
on the squad Is well over six feet
The Hobson men expect to give
them a clone game, hut are not too
confident of dumping the tough
squad.
The starting line-ups for tonight's
game with Willamette are given:
SONS Willamette
Patterson F Burdette
McLean F Lemmon
Howell C Pettys
Courtney G Fran
1935 CHEVROLET
PRICES TOLD BY
SALES MANAGER
New York, January 4 prices on the 1
new 1936 lines of Chevrolet cars, were
announced here today by William E
Holler, general sales manager of the
company, upon his arrival trom De
troit for the New York automobile
show.
Prices on the new 1836 standard
Hue of cars are: coupe, $475; coach,
$485; s.-dan. $550; phaeton, $495;
sport roadster, $465, and sedM. deliv
ery $515. Prices on the new 1935
Master DeLuxe line of cars are:
coupe, $560; coach, $580; sedan. $fl40;
sport coupe, $600; town sedan, $615;
sport sedan, $675; commercial panel,
$560: and DeLuxe panel, $560.
Prices on standard coupe, coach
and phaeton, it was pointed out In
the announcement, show a decrease
of ten dollars under corresponding
models. In the 1934 lines.
Prices on the Master Deluxe mod
els remain exactly the same as In I
1934. Knee action continues as one !
of the outstanding features of the
new Master DeLuxe cars, Mr. Holler
stated, and It is available to any cus
tomer on order, and at slight addi
tional cost.
The new Master DeLuxe cars also
feature the new Fisher Turret Top,
all steel roof construction, and a
much larger body, with correspond
ing Increase tn Interior dimensions.
"Chevrolet was aoie to reduce Its
tain Its price levels In the face of
substantially increased material and
manufacturing costs on the Master
DeLuxe series, because of the great
ly increased valne rcheduled for
1935, as Indicated by the thousands
of orders we now have on hand for
the Immediate delivery of the 193S
lines of ears from our organization
of ten thousand dealers," Mr. Holler
said. In his price announcement.
PASTETPiCTURFS
L
Burdette, starjtlng forwards, have Jocklsch
Erlckson
Mrs. Sam Kroschel and Mrs. Amos
Turnbow are winners of pastel pic
tures of a scene In the mountains
between here and Klamath Falls, In
the Green Springs country. The pic
tures are copies, made by Alice D.
English, of one of her oils painted
In that region this Christmas, and
were awarded for proficiency In lo
cating political and physical geo
graphic points on a blank map.
The prize offer was announced at
one of the Interpretive Geography
class meetings a short time ago, for
the first student who could point out
and name seventy-five such loca
tions In a minute. Both Mrs. Kro
schel and Mrs. Turnbow In the same
meeting, exceeded the required seventy-five
per minute, making scores
respectively, of ninety and seventy
seven. Thli Is an unusual and worth
while accomplishment, and the class
as well aa the instructor are proud
of the fine record of the two.
Borjjb Returns Stanley Boggs re
turned on the Oregonlen this morn
ing from Portland, where he has bees
standard model prices, and to main-on business.
TOLEDO, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) A
"speedy and economical" session of
the legislature which meets this
month is the goal of those who will
guide the course of the biennial ses
sion. John E. Cooter. to whom the speak
ership Is expected to go, declared "we
hope the gavel will fall for the st
time on the 39th day."
The 20-day limit on the presenta
tion of new legislation will be en
forced rigidly, Representative Cooter
stated, adding "the state pays $2000
for each day of the legislature and
the $3 per diem paid representatives
is a source of prolonged financial
embarrassment In a long session,
both to the state and the members."
I
H. O. Hansen, of the Hansen Coal
company here, has announced that
he recently sold the business to Jack
L. Mosher and his father, J. L.
Mosher.
Mosher haa been an employee of
the company for the past ten years,
and expects to continue the excel
lent service carried on by Hansen.
Mr. Hansen came to Medford In
November. 1931. and purchased the
company, then known a. the Eads
Coal company. Hansen stated today
tliat It Is the oldest coal company
In Medford.
ir
ASHLAND. Jan. 4. (Spl.) A meet
ing to determine the degree of hamrd
to traffic In the old highway at the
underpass north of Ashland was held
yesterday In Ashland, with represen
tatlves from the state police, county
court, county commissioner., and the
Ashland city police In attendance.
It Is claimed that the cars turning
from the old highway to the new con
not be seen by motorists on the main
traffic artery. The Intersection Is lo
cated right at the railroad trestle,
with a concrete wall blocking the
vision o drivers.
RABBITS
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Vie .Innlper Oil, Bnchu Leaves, Btc.
Plush out excess acids and waste
matter. Oet rid of bladder Irritation
that causes waking up. frequent oe
slre, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Make this 25c tost. Get Juni
per oil. buchu leaves, etc.. In little
ureen tablets called Bukets. the blad
der lAxattve. In four days If cot
pleased your druggist will return your
25e Heath's Drug 8tore. Jarmln's
Drug Store.
DON'T FORGET
to take home a dozen of this
new treat from Beck'i
LEMON CREAM
ROLLS
A raised roll with
Lemon Cream Filling
. 19c doz.
1
On lale Saturday
it Your Favorit Food Store
or at
FOOTIM
A Mew I
ow Priced S
II
and an Improved Low Priced EIGHT
(yr!SSw'S fr and offering the following
miiiiiiliiiiimi- ' fine-car features ..... S
MMMiMiMMIIililm oU'-Steel "Timet- 8. risher No Dr.rt Vn-
MMtMaMmMMUMsisl Top"BodlobTrUhr til Hon
nicn you visit the Pontlac salesroom to
morrow, you are going to see a lypcof beauty
the like of vhicli the motor car industry
has never known before new, refreshing,
utterly different the happiest interpre
tation of the streamline principle ever
achieved . . .You arc going to nee for the first
time that greatest of all Fisher achieve
ments in coachwork solid-Htccl "Turret-
Top" bodies . .You will discover a new type
of hydraulic brakes smooth, positive and
triple-scaled... new six and eight-cylinder
engines featuring silver-alloy bearings and
10 second starting at zero ... In brief, you
are going to sec the newest and finest prod
ucts of a great modern plant cars which
embody scores of other quality features
hitherto never combined at prices so low.
PO.Vri VC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motor
.wl price of Standard tix-eylinder Coupt at Pontiac. Michigan. Standard group of accmtorUt extra
ON
DISPLAY AT
SKINNER'S GAEAGE
South Riverside at Ninth.
Phone 102
ran
t " A