MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932.
PAGE TWO
33 States Over 2 to 1
For Prohibition Repeal
In Digest Straw Ballot
Thirty-throe atat tr voting more
than 3 to 1 wet w over three million
ballot a from ! 48 ut are tabu
lated in the Literary Digest'! nation
wide prohibition poll, u announced
In tomorrow's lMue of the magazine.
The 83 state represented in thli
wet group have a combined popula
tion of over 8S.000.000 people, as
numerated tn the last census fig
urea. Bight of thM states register a vote
of more than 4 to 1 for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
8,040,030 votes are tallied this week
in the "straw" referendum, of which
793,178, or 35. J per cent, ara dry and
3,276,861, or 74 0 per cent, are wet.
The dry vote scores a fifth consecu
tive gain this week, rising from 18.85
per cent of the total vote of the first
week's return to 36.10 per cant in the
current sixth tabulation.
Kansas U still the only stat voting
bone dry, but North Carolina Is with
in a fraction of one per cent of reg
lAtertng a vote for continuance of the
eighteenth amendment.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tennessee
re voting over 48 per cent dry
Initial returns are reported in the
current tabulation from Arizona, Ida
ho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah. The dryeat of thes la Idaho,
borne stats of Senator Borah, with a
vote of 82.10 per cent for continu
ance. The first returns from Nevada, of
86.82 per oent for repeal make It the
wettest state to date, gaining first
place from New York In the antl
prohlbltlon column.
The District of Clumbla la voting
22.09 per cent for continuance and
77.01 per oent for repeal of tl.e pro
hibition amendment.
Doctor William Beaver Woods, editor-in-chief
of the magazine, stated
that be anticipates nearly two million
more returns In the poll, Judging from
present Incoming ballots.
In a symposium upon the recent
wet-dry teat vote In the house of
representatives, the Literary Digest
note that public opinion as reflected
by its prohibition poll la decidedly
wetter than public opinion as repre
sented by the congreasmen who voted
on the Beck-Llnthlcum resolution.
"Six debutant states now make
their bows," the Literary Digest will
states in Its Issue tomorrow, "Ari
zona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico and Utah."
"Not one of them could truthfully
sing 'How Dry I Ami"'
Williams Creek
SIXTH REPORT OF THE MTKRARY DIGEST'S 183? PROHIBITION POLL
(Prom the LlWrary Digest of. March 28, 1033.)
Favor Favor
Continuance Repeal
of lBth of 18th
(Prohibition) (Prohibition)
Amendment Amendment
STATE
Alabama
Arizona .
Arkansas
California ....
Colorado
Connecticut .
Delaware
District of Columbia .
Florida
Georgia
Idaho ...
Jlllnola ...
Indiana
Iowa .........
Kanau .......-...
Kentucky
2oul,lina
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts .
Michigan ........
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana ,
Nebraska, ...
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico ........-.........,,...
New York .
North Carolina
North Dakota ...................-
Ohio ....
Oklahoma -...............
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ... ....... 3.SS0
S.88T
390
8.070
33 411
8.303
8.843
1.883
1.060
3S8S
11.880
198
88,448
81,178
18.341
33.377
11,408
1.074
8,314
11.870
33.600
30.018
13.983
8,408
16,301
603
0.430
96
4.404
36,930
478
67.800
38.880
1,803
88,100
13,308 .
4.638
113.418
South Carolina ............
South Dakota .........
Tennessee
Texaa ..........
TTtah ..
Vermont .................
Virginia
Washington .................
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming .................
State unknown .........
8.198
3,167
13,178
18.303
688
8.363
30.830
6.108
13.370
8,037
864
7.814
163.178
6.883
706
8.411
80.477
8,183
48.87S
4,313
6.030
0.868
30.746
1,888
171.887
108.940
80,064
10,481
24.888
8.834
10.008
80.386
123.180
73.030
80.718
6.823
43,317
3.608
19.406
237
0.334
15G.B50
1,320
888441
26.082
6.080
222.012
. 14,098
0.078
940.308
13.938
8.703
4.380
13,967
38,108
1.478
7.680
37.436
14.604
33.710
. 44.074
1.008
8.910
3.376.861
Total
11,730
1,046
13.481
1.888
13.386
86.917
8.004
8.896
13.281
82.408
3.481
310,133
180.718
48.339
41,798
86.303
10.708
16.330
61,034
199.836
09.842
63.307
0.030
88.608
8.300
94.834
373
13.708
183,880
1,707
466.040
61.671
6.862
307, UB
37,261
14,600
482.7 1 r
16.00'
8.8b!
68
98.743
46,907
3.141
10.003
66240
20.100
84.080
63.811
3,682
16,838
WILLIAMS CHECK, March 28.
(Spl.) Williams Orange met March
18. One was given the third arid
fourth degree work. After the busi
ness meeting refreshments wire serv
ed and a pleasant social hour was
spent. The Orange had as visitors
Mr. snd Mrs. Lathrop of Central
Point Orange.
Mrs, J. M. Lloyd and small son,
who spent three weeka with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts,
returned home Monday, Mr. Lloyd
driving up for her Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Smith of the
Applegate called Sunday afternoon
on Mr. snd Mrs. M. L. Hcuse.
M. L. House and son Walter left
Monday for their mine on Brlggs
creek. They had been here for some
time because of the deep snow at the
mine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Roberts drove to the Med
ford airport Sunday afternoon, where
Mrs. Roberta and small grandson.
baby Jim Lloyd, greatly enjoyed their
first ride In an airship a two-pas
senger Curtlea Robin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lofland have had
some Improvements on their bouse.
They have Installed bathrooms, sink
and hot and cold water.
Phil Heetebry of Medford was trans
acting business on Williams creek
Monday.
James McFadden of Grants Pass
was Interviewing residents of Wil
liams creek Wednesday.
Provolt Community club met Fri
day. The president, Lout Hanson.
presided during in program: music
by, the Hanson orchestra, singing led
by Mr. Richardson, health drill by
12 children, conducted by Mrs, Ed
Roberts, reading of the club paper,
"The Tattler," by the publisher. Earl
Whltestlne. A debate: "Resolved,
that the eighteenth amendment
should not be abolished," was held.
with Mrs. E. P. Smith. Mrs. R. F.
Lewman and Mrs. O. W. Roberts tak
ing the affirmative, Billy CarU, R.
F. Lewman and Earl Whltstine the
negative. Mr. Miller, Mrs. Hoffman
and Thelma Wilkinson were Judges.
The affirmative won the unanimous
decision. Closing number was little
Kenneth Johnson playing his har
monica with little Jerry Stone clog
ging. '
8040,036
LESSEES AGREE
10
ORANTS tAS3, Mar. 35. (SpU
TJpon the declaration of B. 8. Potter
and V. E. Potter that they had no
objection to the Injunction secured
against them by the Deep O ravel
Mining company and A. E Re am a of
Medford being continued, and would
be able to deliver powewion at the
mtne to Peamea on April 4. a Judg
ment has been Issued by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton providing for the
Injunction and tranafcr.
The judgment wna signed by Judge
Norton on March 10.
Hearing on the complaints made
teal ii t the potters waa held at
Grant Pass Rnturdny, In Reamsa
attempt to secure possession of the
mine which the Potters had been
operating on leaa providing for a
division of the gold and platinum
secured. Ha oharged that no division
had been made.
Real Estate or Insurance feeava tt
to Jones Phone
Pull line of Raster candy and nov
elties at DeVoea.
Broken windows inuwd hi Trow- Phone 643 We'll Haul away row
brldg Cabinet Works I refus Olty Sanitary Same
Extension Unit of
C. Point Grange To
Have Meet April 6
CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. March 35
(BpD Due to lnolement weather
Prlday night, Central Point Orange
waa not largely attended. Candidates
were ballot ted on for membership
In the rapidly growing organisation.
During the entertainment hour, a
oowwt between the men and women
on subjects of Interest were read
and Impromptu epeechee given. All
were enjoyed. Since the men were
on the winning side In the contest
the ladles are responsible for the
program April 1. Refreshments were
served by the younger members of
the Orange.
April 0 the home extension unit
will meet In Central Point Orange
hall. Miss Case, nutrition specialist
of O. 6. C. wilt be here and County
Demonstrator Mable Mack. They
will he assisted by Meedamea Vir
ginia Bohnert and Eva Smith In
demonstrating economical meals.
These meetings ara open to all
ladle In the community. AU are
requested to attend from 10 am.
to 3 :30 p. m.
St. Mark's food sale, Saturday
morning at Ptggly Wiggly.
Schilling
"TTV Good spices are so important
Jrepper
3 1 1 All pepper is not
alike. Not by any means'.
Schilling's is rich in aromatic
oils and has mora Maror.
Some are merely stinging dust.
The Is die served refreshments and
an enjoyable social hour was spent.
At the meeting April I, politick sup
per will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. House and girls
caJled at the Whltestlne home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop of Central
Point spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Hartley, and attend
ed Grange meeting at the William
hall Saturday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the C.
W. Roberts home were Mr. and Mra.
Henry Shafer of Kings highway, Med
ford, and Mrs. Reed and daughter
Eleanor, Mr, and Mrs. Peters of Orants
Pass.
Bread and Butter
Political Issue Is
Word of Walter
PORTLAND, March 25. (AP)
This la a Democratic year, believes
Walter M. Pierce, ex-governor, who
waa In Portland Thursday on his
way to Salem, where he said ha will
file for the Democratic nomination
for representative from the second
congressional district,
"Bread and butter la the iaaue,'
Pierce aald, "not prohibition."
CHILDREN'S SUMMER HOME
with
MOTHER RICHMAN
Sunnyslde Ranch, Rogue River, Ore.
Good board and care. Compntonshlp
and entertainment indoor and out
door. Recsonable rates. Younger
children now. Make reservation for
vacation.
o:
01101
o
Turkey Lunch
25c
From 11 a. m. to 8 p. nt.
SATURDAY
A Trial Worth Toor While
Brownie-Marie
Cafe
10 North Fir St
No Easter
ii at all complete without Hot Cross Buns. From
centuries ago we have this age old custom t,t serving
Hot Cross Buns on Good 'Friday and Easter.
Tomorrow will be your last chance to buy Hot Cross
Buns for another year. In addition we will sell them
at a very special price. At your grocer or our retail
store.
Hot Cross Buns
19cDoz.
These buns are liberally filled w.ith fruit and iced
with a delicious icing. Your last chance to buy an
old favorite. After Easter we discontinue their sale
until next Lent.
Monarch Seed & Feed Cos.
SATURDAY-CASH
SJPEOALS
Feed Si 25
Wheat 'cwt
Chick $0 15
Food cwt.
EARLY SUNRISE POTATOES, cwt. $2.50
CRACKED CORN, per cwt 1.50
MADR0NA EGO MASH, per cwt 3.20
BRAN, per sack SO
BEET PULP, per cwt 1.50
ABSOLUTE-LAY, 20 egg mash, cwt l.JM)
Sudan
Grass
Strictly fancy
grade, per owt..
$Cfoo
OREGON RYE GRASS, per cwt $ 7.00
ENGLISH RYE GRASS, per cwt. 12.00
KAN0TA OATS, per cwt 1.75
COMMON ALFALFA, local, cwt 14.00
LADINO CLOVER, per lb 50
LADIN0 CLOVER, pasture grade, lb. .45
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, per lb. .25
TIMOTHY, fancy, per cwt 11.00
CfT DoiHC Shipment Just In.
&Jj sDt;tlIl3 Ask Us About Them.
OE30
001
01
THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
Tested Eggs fo r Easte r
YES, TESTED! every egg, one by one, in our own testing depart
ment. Even though all are fresh from the farm, our expert passes
every egg over a hole in a box in which there is a bright light. The
egg is turned slowly and any imperfection shows even the degree of
freshness is easily determined.
This is an exclusive Groceteria service one of many precautions to safe
guard quality.
Eggs are very cheap now cheaper than for many years but regardless of
how cheap they are, the same careful test is applied to every one at
no extra cost.
Just another proof that "It costs no more to be sure of quality" when
trading at the Groceteria.
f
BREAD
Baked without the use of com
mercial substitutes. Really home
made bread.
lib. loaf 5c
iy2 lb. loaf 7c
Hot Cross Buns ... . ... . doz. 15c
Easter Cookies, Chickens,
Rabbits, etc .2 doz. 25c
FOR YOUR
EASTER BREAKFAST
Swift's Premium Ham, or
whole ..... lb. 20c
Swift's Premium Bacon
$ or whole slab . . . lb. 23c
lb. in cellaphane . . ... 15c
Grape Fruit, Florida, 8-oz.
can 5for29c
Other Timely Thrift Items
Easter Candies most complete line
ever shown in Medford rabbits,
chickens, etc. . . lc 5c 10c
Solid Chocolate Rabbits, Eggs, Bas
kets, some filled with chocolate
creams . . .". . 25c 50c and up
Baskets, filled with eggs, chicks,
etc ........... 15c and 25c
Artichokes, the big Jumbo's . . 2 for 13c
Lemons, fancy quality 2 doz, 25c
Arizona Seedless Grape Fruit, big
ones .-. i. . each 5c
Green Peas , 2 lbs. 25c
New Potatoes 2 lbs. 15c
Asparagus . ..... . . ...... . . .2 lbs. 25c
Oranges, Golden Rule, medium
size 2 doz. 35c
Golden Dates, fancy bulk 3 lbs. 25c
Crab Meat, Korean brand. ... . can 18c
Mayonnaise, Flavor Foods. ,.pt jar 23c
Golden Syrup, Amaizo, 21-pound
can 17c; 5-lb. can 33c
Peas, Gobdy-Goody brand, No. 1
can.. 10c; No. 2 can 12c
Salmon, Columbia River Chinook,
Merrimac brand, flat cans . . . $s 15c
. . ,... large Is 25c
Minnesota Crosby Corn, Del Monte
No. 2 can ... . 2 for 25c
Golden Bantam, Del Monte, No. 2
can . . 2 for 25c
Bob White, a Proctor & Gamble 8-oz.
bar White Laundry Soap . . . each 2c
P. & G., Proctor & Gamble's finer
quality laundry soap, 9-oz. bar
,. 10 bars. 25c
Camay, Proctor & Gamble's finer
toilet soap . 3 bars 19c
O. K., a full pound of yellow laun
dry soap for the dirty dirt . . . bar 5c
P. & G., here is the money's worth
for those who buy laundry soap
one bar at a time 13-oz. bar 5c
Flour, Maple Leaf, a good hard
wheat flour 49-lb. sack 95c
White Rose, a dandy bread flour,
fully guaranteed ,. 49-lb. $1.17
Drifted Snow or Pillsbury . 49-lb. $1.29
Lawn Mowers, 16-in. ball bearing, 5
blade, an easy running sweat
srvcf -ti r --- !-!- $798
Garden Hose, 50-foot guaranteed
hose $3.49
Goodrich Maximum Hose, Goodrich
best quality home garden hose
50-ft. 5-8 inch $4.83
Bamboo Lawn Rakes, 33 tooth., 19c
Galvanized Sprinkling Can, 2 gal. 79c
Aluminum Electric Percolator, 6
cup ...t.,.,.,...,.,. $1.29
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale
2 bottles Canada Dry Golden
Ginger Ale
1 bottle Canada Dry Sparkling
lime
All Three 25c
25c Pre-Easter Dinner 25c
Turkey or Fried Oysters
Choice of young Oregon Turkey
with dressing or Fried Oysters
potatoes, new asparagus, bread
and butter, Z-moru coffee, tea
or milk
25c
Gra atfes c& Lydlnaii?d
6th at
Central
SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL
Delivery of $1.00 orders Phone East Side 752 West Side 428
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