PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, kPRIL 13, 1932.
DELEGATE GRIP
Illinois Sees Definite Trend
In Tuesday's Primary
Vote Kentucky, Missouri
and Florida Are Lined Up
First Auto to Enter Crater Lake Park
Finds Natural Wonder in Snow Garment
CHICAGO, April II. UP) The
mantles of popular favor for the pres
Jdentlal nomination! of the iiepub'
llesn and Democratlo partlea appar
ently retted mors snugly today on
President Hoover and Oof. Frsnklln
D. Roosevelt.
UllnoH surveyed the outcome of
yesterday's primary electloni and
found the Indicated trend definitely
favoring the chief executive and Mew
York'a governor.
And from three other states, two
In tho south and one In the went,
oame these expressions of political
convention favor
Kentucky pledged lis entire Demo-
eratlo delegation of 29 to am. Rooie-
TH.
Missouri for Hoover.
Mluourl'e Hat of 41 Republican
delegatea was Instructed by the etate
O. O. P. meeting for Preildent
Hoover.
And to the Preildent went Florida's
lfl Republican delegates, Instructed
for him by the state convention end
the remaining four by district meet
ings.
Gov. Rooaevelt set the pace In the
Democratlo preference vote In Ne
braska and widened the margin ne
set early over Bpeaker John N. dar
ner of Texas and Oov. William H
Murray of Oklahoma,
It was the first teat of strength for
the three In any one primary and
tabulations from 1234 precincts gave
Rooaevelt So.764, Garner 17,304, and
Murray lB.ooa.
Write Hoover In.
Only the name of former Senator
Joseph I. Pranoe of Maryland appear
ed on the Republican preference Bal
lots In Nebraska but the voters wrote
President Hoover's name In and he
polled 0.408 votes against 91,447 for
Trance, In 10S4 preclnola.
Although the gubernatorial raoe
overshadowed national Issues In the
Illinois primary, convention delegates
favoring President Hoover for renom
lnatlon were well In the van In nine
district and those mlHUntly opposed
to him and to prohibition led In only
two.
Lewis Vnoposed.
lemard W. Snow, Cook county Re
publican chairman and sponsor of a
elate of IB delegates pledged against
President Hoover and for a "wet"
plank In the national Republican
platform, was running third In the
limited number of precincts reported.
Senator Jamea Hamilton Lewis, the
state's favorite son.' was unopposed
In the Democratlo preference vote.
Former Senator France was also
the only candidate seeking the Illi
nois Republican expression of pref
erence. He received 30,900 votes from
BOS precincts.
SMALDWNATED
BY ILLINOIS G. 0. P.
F
Pictures of the first official car to
enter Crater Lake national park when
the south entrance road was opened
to travel last Sunday were received
today by the Mall Tribune, which
aponsored the trip, made possible by
winter-long snow removal efforts,
though the depth waa the greatest
on record for the past IB years.
The first car. a Graham from the
Crater Lake Automotive company
and operated on Ollmore gasoline and
oil, was driven by Harold Drey of
Medford, accompanied by Glenn
Moulton, Qllmore On manager for
Medford; John H. Welser, a member
of the staff of Botsford, Constantino
At Oardner, advertising agency; Earl
Gilbert, Klamath Falls Ollmore man
ager; Malcolm Bpley, Klamath Falls
Herald-News; David H. Canfleld, chief
ranger, Crater Lake national park;
Ernest Rostel, park publicity man,
and Herb Grey, advertising manager
of the Mall Tribune.
The trip was begun from Klamath
Falls Sunday morning, following
breakfast at the Wlllard hotel, with
a large number of photographs tsken
or the drive along the way, as well as
moving ploturoe, destined for national
distribution. Snow banks reached a
height of 17 feet at the rim, aa
shown In the pictures ,and due to an
Ideal day, reflection qualities of Cra
ter lake's mystic blue were superb.
Following the arrival of the first
oflclal oar, motorists streamed Into
the park by the hundreds, Including
one party, M. Zalaskl and family of
Monroe, Ala., and quite a number of
California and Washington motor
lets, In addition to the many Ore-
gonlans arriving from Klamath and
Jackson counties.
-
CHICAGO, April 18. (API For
mer Governor Len Small, nominated
for that office by the Republicans In
yesterday's primary, hid a lead of
more than 60,000 over his closest
opponent, Omer N. Outer of Galea
bnrg. when 4404 of the state's Tim
precincts had reported. The vote:
Small, 3S8.14S; Custer, 304,700; At
torney General Oscar Oartatrom, 183.
ana. Probate Judge Henry Horner of
Oook county won the Democratic
nomination on the basis of returns
from 801 precincts, which gave htm
a lead of 131.000 votes over bis
closest rival, State Representative
Michael L. Igoe of Chicago.
The Cermak-Homer alate appar
ently will be In complete control of
the forthcoming Democratlo state
convention. The delegatea-at-large
to be selected, however, are already
pledged to Senator Jamea Hamilton
Lewie,
In yeiterdey's Republican eenato
rlal contest, Senator Otis F. Olenn.
Incumbent, apparently was renoml
nsted and William Dleterlch, con-greaamen-at-large,
chosen as the
Democratic standard bearer.
John A. BwatiKin wai renominated
overwhelmingly tor atate'a attorney
of Cook county (ChU-agol over Mu
nicipal Judge John H. Lyle and Mi
chael Felnberg. Thomaa J. Courtney,
a state senator, waa the Democratic
choice.
Nazarene Church
Holding Conclave
SALKM. April la. (API Fifty
Mararena churches In western Ore
ton, Washington, and British Colum
bia, were represented In the regis
tration of about 300 delegatea for
the annual convention of the North
Pacific district assembly here last
night. Tie convention will end Sun
day evening.
WILLAMETTE CANAL
WOULD CUT RATES
ALBANY, Ore. April la. (API
Lower freight rates nude possible by
canalisation of the Willamette river
would atlmulate farming In Linn
county and other valley points. In
11 is opinion of County Judge D, C.
Woodworm of Albany.
find tlrowneri Man.
PORTLAND. April 13, ( AP) The
ttnidenlllled body of a man about
60 years old waa found In the Wil
lamette river here today. The body
hsd been In the water three or four
reeks, the corouar as ML
ru v " ' " ! '' ) ' '
' eerari 7 , ' 1 '
jS it: ' ' , sUreiMisr
ToJ niMirrn. panorama of Crater
leHkfl, ill owing super reflfollon Kirk
vlnltws iaw upon their vlilt there
lout fliinrlay. The Hlrtnott Memorial
can bit awn In the left foreground.
with Wizard Inland und the rim In
the background.
Lower Flrnt offlrlal oar. Graham-
Palge, to enter Crater Lake park this
yoar at the end of the cut In the rim
area, a short ills tunc from the lodge.
The snow here li 17 feet deep) Mem
hers of the first party standing In
the picture ore: Herb Ore?, on top of
snow bank, with Olenn Moulton and
Harold (Irry In lower part of picture.
Chief lUinger Cunfleld and Krnest
Hostel are si on ding on the bank.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
FEDERAL ASSOCIATION
At the luncheon meeting yesterday
noon at the Hotel Medford of the
Federal Business Men's Association of
Southern Oregon, G. B. Mitchell, au
pervlsor of the Siskiyou national
forest, with headquartera In Qranta
Pass, waa elected president to suc
ceed B. I. Hayden, reclamation su
pervisor at Klamath Falls,
Other offlcera elected, all of whom
were from Grants Pass, Included J.
Clyde Martin, poatmaater, vice-president;
A. G. Jackson, assistant su
pervisor of the Siskiyou national for
est, secretary.
An executive committee was ap
pointed by the president, with Hugh
Rankin, supervisor of Crater na
tional forest of Medford; Fred D.
Wagner, postmaster of Ashland, and
Wm. J, Warner, poatmaater of Med
ford.
Lawrence Wlelsnd. asslatant post
master of Grants pass, also attended.
i
WASHINGTON. April 13. (API
As the house economy committee
went to conference with President
Hoover tins afternoon. Chairman
MrDuffte aald he would bring up his
plsn for cutting federal aalarlea to
morrow despite opposition from the
edmtnlatratlon.
The president wants us to hold
bark and put the salary reduction
into one bill," he said, "but I think It
beat to put It on the legislative sup
ply bill pending In the house.
The 11 per cent cut allowing a
1000 exemption, Is preferable to the
presidents staggering plan calling
for furloughs without pey."
.
VALLEY FROM SOOTH
The city and valley this noon were
swept by a 33-mlle per hour wind
which came out of the eouth. In
the higher lerela the wind atatinrd a
greater telorUy. No serious damage
was reported, thoiuth there waa a
great rattling of wtndowa and awn-
lugs. Rain accompanied the wind.
The sudden storm followed two
balmy spring days.
e
Oreeham. Al Johnson to open the
Oresham Parking Co. in Dowse! t
bulldln oq Powell street.
UTILITIES SHOW
VALUEJNCREASE
Public corporation valuations In
Jackson county for the current year
ahow an Increase', but the tax there
on shows a decrease owing to the
reduced tax levies, according to the
county assessor's office.
Total valuation of public utility
corporatlona In the county la placed
this year at $7,800,708.13, with a tax
of S22D.373.28. ' Last year the total
corporation valuation waa g7.53B.
037.17 and the tax was 273,048 54.
decrease In both Items.
The southern Paclflo railroad la
the chief corporation beneflolary
of the now tax ordor. Its tax this
year totals a8e.339.38. Last year
It amounted to 111, 105.74. Valua
tion also showed a decrease of ap
proximately 3B,O0O. In 1031 the
valuation waa 3,113.688.S0. This
year It Is fixed at 3.079, 121,50.
The California-Oregon Power com
pany this year has a valuation of
S3, 056,753 00 with a tax of S08.120.16.
distributed over the entire county.
Last year the Copco tax was 110.-
000.78, with a valuation of 3,185.
703.83. The valuation increase Is
due to the Red Blanket project,
constructed last year.
The Medford Logging railroad tnta
year has a valuation fixed at 2B3.
078. with a tax of 0703.82. The
1031 valuation was 8384.430, with a
tax assessment of 89827.01.
The valuation of the Paclflo Tele
phone and Telegraph company for
1031 waa (300,004, with an assess
ment of 818.881. This year the
valuation totalled 8401,338 with an
assessment of 816.049.00.
SEATTLE MAYOR ELECT
MUST WAIT INSTALLING
OIAMPIA, Wnh April 13. (AP)
Mayor-elect John T, Dore of Seattle
today loat his f lg,nt to assume office
before June fl. The supreme court
affirmed a Klnpt county court deci
sion iilmlss!nK Dope's proceedings to
oust Mayor Robert H. Harlln,
Work to Continue
PORTLAND. Ore.. April IS. (AP)
Work on the Owyehee reclamation
project In the Vale aectlon will con
tinue despite a cut In appropriation
which was described today as 'a pa
per slash.
S PANKHURST
. HERE TOMORROW
Chrlstabel Pankhurst of London,
England, will give two addresses here
tomorrow at the First Presbyterian
church. In the afternoon she will
speak to the women at 3:30 o'clock
and In the evening she will give an
address at 8 In the church audito
rium. Miss Pankhurst was associated with
the woman suffrage movement In
England for some time, and has also
Interested herself In religion and pol
itics. Mlsa Pankhurst has traveled
extensively, addressing many groups.
A finer flavor
gives zest"'
(Swell's
(offee
Not Sold at Stores.
Ws deliver dticct to your hero.
Trlcbhone
The CASWELL COFFEE MAS
Tel OM-J-4. Medford
Automatic Electric Coffee
Roasting Accomplished by
the GEO. W. CASWELL CO. ...
X
s . r
You can do an artistic job on
your Furniture and Woodworl
Sherwin-Williams
ENAMELOIDI
Your favorite colon look even mora
crurmlnci in ENAMELOID Iht Rapid
Drying Dccorativt Enamel.
It's really fun to set a breakfast room set
grow beautiful under your brush. The finish
dries quickly, no Inconvenience, porcelain
like, rich and ever so durable and easy to
clean. You've been waiting for this sugges
tion. Buy can of Enameloid 4 f(
today. Per pint i lU
A Colorful, Velvety Finish for Walls
FLAT-TONE brine to your walls a 10ft, rettlul and colorful flnlih, thai Is lit.
Insly beautiful, f inaer marks end toll can be removed Quickly with tosp snd wstsr.
Let ut show you the msny Lpettry effects possible with f lstTone. OOf
Suteen inOijuinj colors, per quart sVvC
1KB SBKHse,TV.ft1I.1J AMej Or.M.ITY BfirSHM
FOR BEST r.l.Vlej RKM 1.TS
Fast-Dri Varnish for Floors
You don't have to worry when your Boot Is finished with MAR-NOT Fail-Dr
Hoot Vamith. Use themlet the children play on Ihem becauis Mar-not 11 the
loneest weerinf finish for wood end printed linoleum floors we know of.1 (
Pet quart.... l.OU
Don't Mint "Keping Up With Daughtor" Every Friday
Morning Over KM ED From 10:30 to 10:45.
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
Sine 1884
(Continued from rage One.)
teachers re-electea st last night's
meeting:
Hlh School
C. O. Smith, Doris Baler, Ralph
Bailey, Harriet Baldwin, Myraa Bar
rett. Euls, Benson, D. K. Burgher,
Maurlne Burgher, Ma urine Carroll,
H, p. Cope, Olennle Mae Early. Ger
trude Oates, A. J. Hanby, Pern Hart
sook, Louise Hollenback, E. M. Hua-
song. Elizabeth Jerome, Josephine
Klrtley, s. M. Klrtley, Wilms Man
ley, Leland Mentier, Lore, Mitchell,
LaVerna Mae Oetchell, Marie Ridings,
Ruth Bwanson, O. D. Thompson, Wil
son Walt, Cllta Wslden, Christine
Holt, Louise Bssford.
Junior High
B. B. Pinch, Winifred Andrews,
Margaret Arnold, Marvel Bliss, Earle
A, Brown, Maybelle Church, Grace
Colborne, Ruth Ella Olcluraon, Albert
Pitch, Annette Qra, Marguerite
Hammond, Ray Henderson. Zoe
Hubbs, Marjorle Kelly, H. W. Keeaee,
Ruth McColllater. L. W. Marshall,
Walter Nltzel, Gertrude Parker, Carol
Rsmsey, Ethel Scott, Virginia Walt,
Delle Whlaenant, Helen Winter, Lil
lian Wise.
Jackson
H. W. Ouatln, Marian Brlgga, Mil
dred Henderson, Jeanne Latdley, Iva,h
D, Murray, Cana Nerlsen, Grace
Retd, Yvonne Smith, Ruth Stewart.
Jackson
Or Cox,- Luclle Abbott, Ethel
Chastaln, Leona Crane, Aletha Gray,
Clare Gumellus, Freds Schneider, Ora
Tucker, Prlacllla Webb.
Roosevelt
Sara Van Meter, Mildred Asplnwall,
Nina Csrlon, Anna B. Carter, Eleanor
Curry, Alllean Maxwell, Myra Russell,
Ethel Wllllta.
Washington
J. C. Tucker, Avis AnscheuU, -Marian
Beeaon, Ruth Bolton, Blanche
Canode, Alice Cromar, Lyle Gregory,
Amy Hsrdlng, Lura Lynch, Helen
Noyes, Annie M. Watklns.
MANN'S
2nd Floor
fk
Sharkgrain
Baku and Sisol
Ruffette
Hatting the woman who has a big head is a special
knack with us! Dignity, distinction, and a deceiv
ingly youthful flattery are our aim! And, in the
larger hcadsizes, there is no end of smart choice
.... straws for every preference . . . colors for
every complexion . . ., shapes for every occasion !
WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE HEADSIZE8
NEW MERCURY SPORT HATS IN
WHITE AND SUMMER SHADES, AT
98s;
Men's Dep't
Main Floor
'ALE
SHIRTS
Our annual spring shirt sale continues to draw many
buyers. Hundreds of shirts have been sold and
many more will leave our stock before this great
sale ends. If you have not bought your supply of
shirts, do so before it is too late as prices such as
these cannot and will not last forever
$1.00 SHIRTS
GR01T ONE consists of our regular
$1.00 fast color broadcloth shirts in
plain and figured patterns. During
this Shirt Sale
$1.50 SHIRTS
GROUP TWO includes our regular
$1.50 Tre-Shrunk Shirts of Fast
Color Shirtings, All sizes and styles.
During this Shirt Sale
$1.95 SHIRTS
GR01T THREE, our regular $1.05
"Shirtcraft Airman" Shirts, Fast
Color. Tre-Shrunk and perfectly
tailored. Tour choice for
79c
$op
$49
J(anw)tpwttmtjd6toti
Mtuui&tparfmuttAtott
$DaysFloor
TOMORROW!
Co wr
. Old eaaaasaa
I
Colony
Knitting Yarn
Old Colony knitting
yarn la a pure wool
worsted that cornea In
full 3 oz. skeins In black,
white, blue, green and
brown.
Special 50c
COMPLETE
STOCKS OF
NOTIONS
AT MANN'S
Summer aewlng la at hand and
you are using many- notions
and sewing auppllea. Fast col
ored tapes, threads, snaps, but
tons, pins, etc., are among the
needed things. Mann's carry a
most complete stock of these
handy and very necessary Items.
Shop In our popular Main Floor
Notion Section. You will be
satisfied with every purchase.
POLLY PRIM
in Your Kitchen
Crumb Trays 59tf
Recipe Cabinets 95t
Hot Dish Pads 25j
Match Boxes 25
Note Pads 25 to 59
Cretonne Covered Foot Stools for $1.00
Chair Pads to match 19 ea., 6 for $1.00
Fabricoid Covered Shoe or Utility
Boxes with 5 compartments for $1.00
"Curity" Dust Cloths . . a scientificaly .
treated cloth. Pastel Shades, each 10
New Royal Society
Our new spring and summer "Royal Society" embroidery pack
age outfits are now on display and sale in the Art Department.
New pillow slips, baby dresses, towels, lunch cloths, boudoir
pillows and other dainty pieces and sets. All are stamped
ready for embroidery.
Packages priced 50 to $1.95
new fabrics
for Summer
Thousands of
.yards of new
materials for
the Home
Dressmaker
Cottons
Silks and
Linens
MAIN
FLOOR
New 36 inch Wash Prints 19c yd.
36 in. Printed Lawns at 29c yd.
36 in. Print and Dotted Swiss 49c
36 in. Novelty Voiles at 49c yd.
New 36 in. Mesh Weaves at 59c
36 in. Cross Rac Meshes at 79c
New 36 in. Wash Corduroy 59c
36 in. R a y o n Shantung at 79c
36 in. Dotted Irish Linen at 79c
24x36 in. Chinelle Rugs going at 98c
New Mesh Dance Sets
The underwear section offera for Thursday a new group
of fine rayon mesh dsnce sets for only 98e set. These
cool summer garmenta come in all sizes of flesh and
white and at this low price are a splendid value. See
them tomorrow at Mann'a. They are new I
THURSDAY
YOUR CHOICE
98
CSet
time-
EXCITING
PREPARATION
ORANGE FLOWER SKIX LOTION ii
our idea of a facial adventure. It is un
usually refreshing, yet mildly astringent.
Treat your skin to this fragrant, cooling
preparation now showing at our Toilr t Arti
cles Swtion. The larger sizes are most eco
nomical. Dorothy Gray Omnge Floirtr Skin Lotion,
$.83, $t.T5 and J3.:3.
MANN'S
Ton. FT SECTION OV
1W. MUN HOOR