PXGE EIGHT
WEDFORD MUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAT, MAT 11, 1932.
PROVIDE FEAST
FOR C.-C. AFFAIR
Oregon products galore, imngtd
In an it tractive Oregon setting, were
served to more then 300 Oregontans
lut nlftht at the Hotel Medford at
the fifth annual Oregon Products
banquet, sponsored by the Med ford
Chamber of Commerce and the Wom
an's Greater Oregon association.
They were served by Oregon wait
resses wearing Oregon uniforms do
nated by the Ksfoury Manufactur
ing company of Portland, from tables
covered with beautiful linen from
the Salem linen mills, and decorated
with southern Oregon flowers from
the Rogue Valley Floral company.
The menu, entirely composed of
Oregon products, southern Oregon
foods In the lead, was relished by
all guests, from Vie tomato Juice
cocktail of the Bagley Canning com
pany to the chocolate mints of the
Whltelaw Candy company.
The representatives of firms donat
ing Items to the menu were Intro
duced and received the hearty appre
ciation of the audience expressed in
spplsuse.
The menu, printed on another
home product, wood from the Tim
ber Products company. Included:
Tomato Juice cocktail. Bagley Can
ning Co.; Bartlett pear salad. Rogue
Valley Canning Co. and Pacific Fruit
w Produce Co.; salad dressing, Cor
vallls Creamery Co.; ladlno cheese,
Eagle Point factory; Pluhrer's dinner
rolls; Gold Seal butter. Gold Seal
Creamery; Tru-Blu crackers. Loose
Wiles Co.; Swift's Premium ham.
Swift fe C04 Klamath Netted Oem
potatoes. Rogue River catsup. Knight
Packing Co.; Nip and Tuck aspara
gus. Carl Von der Bellen; sweet corn,
Eugene Fruit Growers' Assn.; sweet
Pickles, Kerr Conserving Co .-Mason
Ebrtnan; Oold Medal Ice cream, Snl
der's dairy: Golden West coffee, Clos
sett A. Dews: grade A raw Jersey
milk, Warner-Young dairy, distribut
ed by 6wtss creamery; Cream, Swiss
creamery; walnuts and filberts. Ore
gon Nut O rowers Assn. chocolate
mints, Whltelaw Candy Co.
The com ml tee for the evening was
composed of A. P. Johnsen. chalx
. man, John Nledermeyer, L. A. Cor
bett Dr. Jud Rlckert, D. O. Tyres
and Mrs. Olen Fabrics.
L
The first oarer spray for control
of codling moth worms on pears and
apples should be complsted by May
19, according to the recommend at ion
of I. O. Gentner of the Southern
Oregon Experiment Station and 1
P. Wilcox, county agent. This recom
mendation lev based upon Information
obtained from codling moth traps
located In the various district of
the county.
Use Arsenate of lead, three pounds
of the powdered material to one
hundred gallons of water. The use
of spreadsrs or fixators Is not neces
sary In this application.
First brood moth eggs are often
deposited on the foliage and young
worms coming from these eggs may
feed on leaves before going to the
fruit. Therefore, complete coverage
of all leaves, as well aa fruit la de
sired. The second cover spray will
probably follow the above appllea'
tloa In ten day to two weeks, de
pending upon weather conditions.
A definite spray notice will be issued
at that tune.
LOCAL OWNERS URGED
JOIN CLEANUP DRIVE
Local property owners on Riverside
avenue and the Pacific highway are
being urged to co-operate by the
Jackson county committee In clean
ing up and beautifying the highway
during the next two weeks,
A state-wide contest Is being held
this month and cash prises are to be
awarded by the Samuel Hill Memo
rial association to the counties show
ing the moat Improvements.
Cleaning up rubbish and weeds.
planting flowers, trees and shrubs,
and painting houses, sheds and
fences wlU all be counted In the
final Judging. Rural residents along
the Pacific highway are showing
much Interest in tbt contest.
OF ANDERSON TONIGHT
The resignation oi John Anderson
aa president of the Rogue River Val
ley Dalrvmeca association will be
considered this evening at the meet
ing of that organisation In the Cen
tral Point Orange hall. Reports on
general dairy conditions throughout
the valley will be made.
Members of the asaoclstlon state
thst a Urge amount of cream has
been shipped to the San Francisco
B-.arket during the past few weeks as
prices there are above those in Port-
Scholtz House Is
Damaged by Fire
A fire starting from an electric
piste for a time threatened the M.
B. Scholia bouse at the corner of
Alice and Bosrd man streets, until the
bias was placed under control by
the local lire department yesterday
afternoon.
The kitchen ana roof were badly
damaged.
For wrecker or tow service, night ar
day, Phone 1900, Lewis' Service.
Seal Estate or lruutraiKe-Leava It
to Joes, phone 7M,
Who's Who in the Primary Race
Thumbnail Sketches of Republican Candidates To Be Voted on May 20th
The Republican party presents for the approval of the voters at the
primary 17 different candidates, from the legislature to eonitable. There
are nine candldstes for iherlff, five for county Judge and Justice of the
peace, Med ford district, three each for county commissioner and school
superintendent, and two each for county clerk, coroner and constable.
Herewith la presented a thumb-nail sketch of the aspirants:
Sheriff
Fred J. Mcpherson, native of Port
land, engaged in mercantile business
this city snd Kagle Point several
years, crony of C. Wig Ashpole, plays
golf, fishes, bunts, good mixer, and
well known. Mason and an Elk. Bal
lot -So. 66.
Ben F. Moller, came here from Cal
ifornia about ten years ago, orchard
manager for years with 401 orchard.
Experienced In various lines of cleri
cal work. Exslted ruler of Elks.
Never tardy at candidates' ball. No.
67 on ballot.
Charles D. Stacy, or chard and
farmer in valley for years, well known
smong old timers ran for sheriff
first time In 1928, came within 800
of victory; old-style Republican, plays
good game of rummy. Ballot No. 68.
Charles P. Talent, member pioneer
family, whose father founded town
of Talent. Auto salesman when autos
were scarce; traffic officer eight
years, now connected with license
department of state: eight years law
enforcing experience; widely known
throughout county; on furlough from
state work to conduct campaign. No.
60 on ballot.
Everett Beeson, member of pioneer
family, farmer of the Talent district;
In navy during war; busiest cam
paigner and best dancer In the sher-1
lff's race; member American Legion;
young, six-footer and an adept horse
man from riding of the range. Bet
ter looking than any of the movie ;
sheriffs. Ballot No. 61. !
William T. Berry, long time painter .
and paper hanger of this city and
well known. Only avowed dry in the ,
sheriff's race and making direct ap-!
peal to dry vote. "I'm your BERRY; ;
help me cany printed on campaign j
cards. Number on ballot la 63.
Charles J. Haas, second to file for I
sheriff; a rancher and resident of
valley for several years. Guarantees
to perform the duties of the office
without the use of guns, and give ;
economy and service. No. 63 on the ;
ballot.
John H. Hughes, former deputy
sheriff of Siskiyou county, Califor
nia. Rancher, logging engineer;
father of a famous family of high
school football players; good mixer.
No. 64 on the ballot.
Philip B. Lowd, one of the younger
entrants, with clerical experience;
plsys third base on the Eagles' base
ball team. Resident of this city put
several years, and fairly well known.
No. 65 on the ballot.
School Superintendent
Suss line Homes Carter, Incumbent,
and member of well-known southern
Oregon family; declared capable and
competent by State Teachers' associa
tion; devoted most of life to school
work and has proven ability as diplo
mat In adjusting vexatious school
problems. No. 73 on ballot.
A. J. Hsnby, many years resident
of city and assoclsted with Medford
school system; many a man who will
vote for him has been "shaken up"
by him; held posts In oounty school
organizations; substantial and con
scientious gentleman of the old
school. Veteran member of Odd Pel
lows; well known. No. 74 on the ballot.
O. R. Bowman, superintendent of
Talent schools and former principal
snd superintendent Medford schools;
school head In Klamath county sev
eral years; progressive, has leader
ship; well known, and Interested In
school athletes. No. 72 on ballot.
Coroner
Frank Perl, local boy, coming here
with parents 20 years ago; graduate
Medford high, attended Oregon State
college, mortician school in Ohio be
fore assuming fsther's business;
married and has two children; be
longs to many orders; campaign cards
show htm smiling.
H. W. Conger, Incumbent; well
known throughout vslley where he
has lived for many years: genial,
quite a wit; conscientious,, hard
worker. No. 75 on ballot.
Justice of Peace
William R. Coleman, native son of
Jackson oounty. born on Coleman
creek on New Year's. Former county
clerk, and knows more people than
all the other candldses. Friendly
sort, good talker, knows Oregon law,
and now screen superintendent for
game commission. Popular In the
country districts. No. 78 on ballot.
Fred Col vlg, another member of a
pioneer southern Oregon family;
graduate of Oregon State college; ed
ucated for the law, druggist, and
former county treasurer and govern
ment employe. Well known through
out county. No. 70 on ticket.
Glenn O. Taylor, incumbent for 30
years; native of North Dakota and
well known. Educated for law quiet,
reserved, never made speech In life.
Well known and sure to get the ex
North Dakota vote. No. 80 on the
ballot.
Everett Brayton, born here; high
school and university student; in
younger days sang tenor, and was a
good one; helps his dad In the or
chard; ran tire shop and well known
among the younger set. Good mixer.
No, 77 on the ballot. t
W. O. Trill, only active lawyer seek
ing Justiceship; former resident of
Central Point, moved to Medford four
years ago; lifelong Republican; has
boy who msy be star basketball player.
Family well known. No. 81 on ballot.
County Assessor
J. B. (Blln) Coleman, one of best
versed men In state on taxation; na
tive son; competent, courteous, hard
worker. Knows every foot of lend in
Jackson county; an old-fashioned Re
publican and excellent citizen. No.
70 on the ballot. No opposition.
County Treasurer
A. C. Walker, a Willamette valley
native son, born near Wood burn:
moved to Central Point 15 years ago;
nurseryman by profession, and a good
one; elected twice to present office
-by huge majorities. No opposition
in own party. No. 71 on ballot.
Constable
Victor H. Daley, native of Jackson
oounty; barber, and able to mske
short speech. One of the younger
candidates. No. 82 on ballot.
George J. Preecott, incumbent; an
old Montana police officer, who came
here 15 years ago. Also city traffic
officer. Well known. No. 83 on bal
lot. (To be continued)
BANQUE
PRODUCTS ANTI PROHIBITION
NSPIRES CANDIDATES GAIN
VICTORY IN 01
II
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
(Continued from Peg On.)
stories Illustrating tht sastorners Idea
of cost. The producer used to rea
lis. 80 cent of th consumer dol
lar. Dew Hewitt stated. Today be
doe. Dot get enough of It to enable
him to buy bsck bli share tod keep
trmd. moTlnf .
Standard. Compared.
Turning to the wonderful oppor
tunities for trade and commerce with
Japan and China, Dean Hewitt com
pared the living standsrds of the
countries, showing that then la in
the Orient a demand for western
food, and an answer to many of the
United Slate' needs.
Th. Orient la the problem of the
Pacific coast," he declared. "There
a a no more frontier, to which to
flee. The time haa come when we
muat develop what we hare. We
nerent taken Into conalderatlon the
mind and psychology of other peo
ple.. We mutt conakter them or we
will toe Ui.tr trade." The growth
of Oermsn trade In South America
he cited aa llhntration. 'The peo
ple of the United State are the poor
eat linguist In the world." he added,
"and w not only refuse to learn the
language of other people but try to
force them to adopt our customs. The
German doe thlnga their way."
C.-C. Ofllcera Introduced.
O. O. Alenderfer, retiring president
of th Chamber of Commerce, waa in
troduced, and upreeaed faith In
progress of th organisation under
th leader. hip of the newly elected
president. W. a. Bo!gr, who waa alto
Introduced.
Other Introduction Included: ft.
A. Hubbard, eecond vice-president of
th chamber: C. T. Baker, secretary;
aire. Olen rabrV-k. chairman of th
Medford branch of th Women'
Oreater Oregon aeoctatton. sponsors
with the Chamber of Cornmerc of
last nlght'i banquet.
Jackson county candidate for of
flo were also called to th front by
Traatmaater Johnsen and took their
bows, but made no apeeche.
The program opened with music
by the high aohol band, directed by
T. Wilson Walt. Mrs. J. A. UoCorke.
soprano, accompanied at the piano by
Mjt Dorothy Reynold, sang "Spring
Song." by Cadman. which waa en
thu.!eUcaliy received: and Jamas
Stevens, baritone, entertained with
"I Lot Ute." Manna Zucca. and re
sponded to two enthusiastic encore.
He waa accompanied by Sebatuu
ApoUo. plaaarV,
(Continued from pag on)
hi on opponent, Galen 8 tar Rosa,
Columbua lecturer.
Republican candidates trailing In
galls and Secretary of 8tat Clar
ence J. Brown for the- gubernatorial
nomination war former Ooy. Myers
V. Cooper and Jamea C. Beatty, East
Llrrrpool salesman. Chief rival of
Bettman In th Republican senato
rial contest was Louts T. Taber. na
tional master of the Grange. wltA
Major Jacob 8. Coiey of Masslllon:
Charles A. Beacher. Dayton city com
missioner, and Mrs. E. C. T. Miller
of Cleveland, further back tn th
ran.
Hoover Sweeps State
In the primary", presidential con
testa. President Hoover seemed to
hav mad a clean sweep of th M
Republican delegates, while Governor
George White looked the certain win
ner of all but one of the M Demo
cratic delegate.
Former Stat Director of Agricul
ture Charles V. Traux of Buryru and
Stephen M. Young, Buckyrua. both
advocates of prohibtlon repeal, won
11 Democratic congress - at - large
by sam majorities. They were run
ning about three to on ahead of
Charles E. Lukena. Marion, only dry
candidal In a field of eleven.
On the Republican coiigreaa-at-large
ticket, George H. Bender. Cleveland,
former prohibition advocate in the
atat senate, won one of the nomina
tion aa a liberal. He was leading
Benjamin T. Reading. Toledo, retired
minuter, by mor than 33 000. The
J. Herbert, another anti-prohlbttlon
advocate, vu leading by almost 7400
in mor than three-fourths of the
atat. L, T. Palmer, a third liberal,
also waa leading by 3S00.
Governor Whit, an advocate of a
referendum on prohibition, waa over
whelmingly renominated, defeating
hi only opponent, Galen Starr Ross,
a lecturer, by better than six to one.
Senator Robert J. Bulkier, Democrat
and wet, had no opposition for re-nomlnallon.
PLASTER INSURES ill
PROPER ACOUSTICS I ' M : 1 Swim
NEW COURTHOUSE
"Acoouctlcsl plaster Is being ap
plied to the walls of the court room
In the new court bouse and an ex
pert from San Francisco Is on bsnd
to see thst It Is done right. The
"acooustlcal plaster"' will enable a
court room spectator to hesr a pin
drop, or a lawyer shout, in the far
thest corner. When the banister
whittles bis voice down to a whisper
It will roll off the walls in the same
key It left his mouth. No difficulty
has been expeiieenced In heeling the
lawyers tn the past, but the accous
tlcal plaster Is very modem, and does
not cost much more then ordlnsry
plsster. The acooustlcal plaster will
be buff.
Work continues briskly Installing
the Jail equipment on he roof and It
1 beginning to look like a Jail. It
will be ready for the receiving of the
erring by July 1.
The placing of the limestone on
the exterior hsa reached the second
story, and this operation will now
proceed faster, as the limestone will
be received faster from the Indiana
quarry. Concrete Is being poured In
the basement and tile laid on the
first floor.
Removal of the dirt Is waiting on
the drying. In Its present state It
would make a mess on streets over
which It Is hauled. A number of
people have hauled away dirt for
filling holes, etc. The rocks are In
demand for the building of rock gar
dens and are also procurable for the
hauling away.
Masons To Put On
Degree at Meeting
The XI. M. degree wtn be put on
Friday evening at th meeting of
Medford lodg A. P. and A. U . in
th Msec rue hall. Th degre team.
In full regalia wtll put cn the full
initiatory work. A supper wtll be
served in th hall following th
Beetle.
Plan Big Meet At
Applegate Grange
For Friday Night
Under th able direction of Edwin
Taylor, the degre team, made up of
18 members, will function for the
first time Prlday evening at Apple
gat Orange. Thl meeting la ex
pected to prove on of th moat out
standing since the organization of
the chapter, according to Master A.
8. Edwards.
Herbert Elmore was elected aa lec
turer at the April 33 meeting, to till
the vacancy made by the resignation
of Mra. Lola Fretwell. To succeed
Mr. Elmore, Prank Knutsen was nam
ed to the position of overseer.
The new lecturer haa planned an
Interesting program dealing with
election problems. A member of the
electoral board. Mr. Elmore will give
a comprehensive explanation of how
to handle the ballot.
May 14, one of the regular semi
monthly dances of the Grange will be
given, and the Urge crowds attend
ing previously, Indies- many plan
ti attend.
POLICE DOG BITES BOY;
TEARS MAN'S CLOTHES
W. J. Welch of 1018 West Ninth
street, reported to the city police last
evening that the police dog belonging
to lira. H. M. Welahaar of 104 South
Newtown street bit his little boy's
bsnd. air. Welch's suit was badly
torn by the animal, also, he told
officers.
The dog, which Mrs. Welshsar keeps,
tied, was let loose yesterday by chil
dren of the neighborhood, she told
police tod st. She offered to settle
any damages caused by the dog.
Beck Improving
Bakery Building
Michael Beck, owner of Beck's
Bakery, made the atatement today
that. "Every merchant and prop
erty owner should take advantage of
the present low material and labor
costs. Mr. Beck says he haa always
tried to keep as many men aa pos
sible at work, believing that the
nation's prosperity depends upon the
number of men employed.
Painters hare just finished paint
ing the bakery building on North
Riverside and the fleet of trucks
maintained to distribute Beck's
breed, cakes and plee all over south
ern Oregon. The trucks are orange
and blue and the building front Is
Ivory and brown,
Mr. Beck hsa also purchased a
new Chevrolet truck and erected a
Neon sign which helps to light the
northern entrance to Medford.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
CORPORATE
TRUST SHARES
(Original Sirica)
UkKt cxcnanci waaaaWTS,
rt.4 iiiaiM iW f ! fts
fc.fj tW Ci'T II .11 Tttlt SatTt,
y S wU !. m n t lifc. .
AaaVSertcSaS DeSBsftsw Caivrvetow
n wall mwT
Constipated
iMtaas at kaHv-tawJa sarsfc. M aawav
r stew. Irrltatl.e rrr. m F gV
r.V.-KATL'BI'S axxiDT I ,T
M-vtefewablal)- SV
e.r.la.1. kjth. kiU, .,,,
ralk obMaat-M-W. TO NI6HT
aw.t mmiii ainctl ' tO Moaaow
wMaBekox. AUUOMt
1M AA.VegwfaU LaioWce
C MIDGET 1 fl
3 PHOTOS IUU
The Peasleys
Oppo.lt Holly Theatre
ItV SMART toSWl
In a JANTZEN or
COLUMBIA KNIT Suit!
When you buy a Jantzen or Columbia knit swim suit you buy the very best garment made
Best In style, best In fit and best to wear. Why not enjoy the merit of these nationally
famous suits this summer and many summers as your Jantzen or Columbia ault will last
and hold It shape after other suits are cast aside. We are now showing a complete selection
of the newest models for 1833.
Mann's Are Exclusive Agents
for Jantzen and Columbia Knit
Swimming Suits
"FOR WOMEN AND MISSES"
SEE 0TJB
WINDOW
DISPLAY
Jf Trie ruif fhrrf changed
dr habahSing to swimming
Mail Orders
Given Prompt
Attention
The Famous 1932 Jantzen Sun Basque at $7.50
Jantzen's Beautiful New Tricolor Priced at $7.00
The Jantzen One Piece Sunaire Priced at $6.50
New Columbiaknit Sunback -Priced $6.00
New Columbiaknit Suits Priced $5.00
New Jantzen Swim Suits Priced at $5.00
Other All Wool Swim Suits
Priced From $1.95 to $3.95
Children's Suits
In our Juvenile section on the eecond floor
mother will find Just the swim suit for
daughter. New all wool suits In sun back
strlee in solid or two-tone color effects. Sues
38 to SS.
EA.
Bi-centennial
SUITS
in Glorious New
Color Effects
$3.75
Jantzen Suits
For Men and Boys
The men's section on the main floor Is
now showing a complete line of Jantzen
swim sulta in styles that men and young
men want, JuM aik for a Jantren and
get the suit that champions wear. At
Mann's.
Jantzen & Columbiaknit
Swimming Suits for
Women Exclusive at Mann's
2nd. Floor
5.to$65P
ALL WOOL SUITS
A swim suit special. Men's and boys'
100 percent wool suns in the new speed
models In colon of Mack. blue. red. and
ireen. A guaranteed suit mads by a
leading swim suit maker.
MEN'S BOYS'
$1.95 $1.50
Accessories
To anjor jour swim this sununsr
on must bars th proper sccea
aorls to jo with th ault. W ar
now showln many versions of th
cap. belt, and shoe mod for 19SJ.
Also all that Is new In colorful
rubber wster toys thst help so
much In making th swim an en
joyable event.
Swim Caps, 10c to $1.00
Swim Shoes & Sandles
39c to $1.00 pr.
Water Wings 39c
Swim Suit Belts 25c
Swim Tubes for $1.00
Water Balls 25c & 50c
Flat Fish and Turtles
in gay colors, $1.25
e
Sunburn
Lotions
Take care of your skin this sum
mer l Get your coat of tan but
get it without painful sunburn.
Ws recommend Houblgsnta, Bour
Jols, Karess, Fiancee, Hinds, Doro
thy Gray, Colonial Dames and
Campsnas Italian Balm for sun
burn. At the toiletries counter.
Msln floor.
1O,o$20.
e
Pajamas
for the Beach
New beach and garden pajamas of
color fast English print and
smooth finish suiting. These are
In polka dot. floral and conven
tional pstterns rich In color and
smart In style. Round and V-neck.
Ask to see them.
$op
Suit
Graduation
DRESSES
$150P
Oorgwus new graduation frock of
net, lac, and moussellne de sole.
Some have dainty little silk Jack
et of contrasting or matching ma
terial, some hav lota of tucks,
som wim lots of ruffle, sleeve
less and little puff sleeve ides.
Just sweet graduation frocks for
some sweet girl. All the new pas
tels and whit. Special 115 00 at
Harm's.
SECOND JTLOOR