PXGE EIGHT
BEDFORD MTL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932.
Gates Even In Pipes Strong
hold, and Wilklns Last-
Jennings Popular, Briggs
Strong.
The Ashland Tidings yesterday pub
lished Its first count of Its straw
ballots, and showed:
0. B. (Pop) dates and A. W. Pipes,
for oounty Judge, tunning neck-and'
neck. Pipes Is the candidate of the
Tidings, dates has no newspsper
support In that city, and has made
no Intensive canvass, so the extent
of his Ashland strength came as a
welcome surprise to bis supporters,
Fehl received 37 votes and Phipps S8,
Approximately 250 balljta were
voted, and represent a cross-section
of the south end of the county.
Attorney M. O. Wilklns of Ashland,
independent candidate for district at
torney, received 10 votes. William
Briggs, attacked by Wilklns in
speeches, and an Ashland resident,
received lfo, and Clodding 49,
In the sheriff race, Beeson received
113, and Jennings, ten more than
Zundell and flchemerhom, Independ
ent and Democratic aspirants, to
gether.
The oounty-wlde drift for Hoover,
alnoe last spring, was shown in the
presidential choices: Hoover, 134;
Roosevelt, 83; Thomas, 11.
The count and comment of the
Tidings follows:
For President
Hoover .-.-....-..............
Roooevelt
Thomas ....
Pipes .
dates .
Pehl
Pblppa .
Brigs
Codding
Wilklns .
For County Judge
For District Attorney
Bohormerhorri
Zundell
Ralph Jennings .
For .
Against
School Moving BUI
For .
Repeal Oregon Dry Law
134
11
. W
. 74
. 97
. 98
. ISO
. 49
. 10
. 118
, IS
83
10
107
103
99
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Against ,
In the Ashland district, If the
Dally Tidings straw Tote ballot la
any criterion by which the No
vember returns may be Judged,
President Hoover will lead
Roosevelt by a two to one vote;
A. W. Pipes will run a neck-and-neck
with O. I. "Pop" Oetea
for an Ashland majority in the
Ashland district, while Brlgge
will likely poll a three to one
vote over George Codding for
district attorney, and Beeson will
have a walkaway in a majority
for the sheriff Job.
Sentiment seems to be orystaiirad
against the Zorn-MadPherson meas
ure, while the oustandlng surprise
of the ballot out was the fact that
101 voted for the repeal of the Ore
gon dry laws, while but 93 voted
against the repeal.
The ballots were counted this
afternoon, more than 300 having been
oaat during the first week the ballot
box has been In this office. Many
of the ballots revealed votes for
Hoover, a oounty Judge candidate
and against the school bill and for
or against the repeal of the Oregon
dry laws, but many of the ballots
were not completely filled out. The
name -of Ralph Jennings waa written
In on 99 ballots, while Judge Norton
received quite a number of votes for
oounty Judge.
Another counting of these ballots
will not be made until next Satur
day, or possible Monday, and every
one in Ashland who has not voted Is
requested to do so this week.
M. O. Wilklns, Independent candl.
date for district attorney, polled 10
votes. Earl Fehl, the Republican
candidate for oounty Judge, polled
37 votes, while Phlpps, Democratic
candidate for the office, colled 98. In
dicatlona being one of the two lnde-
pendinet candidates will make the
grade in this district, with two votes
difference between Pipes and dates
It being uncertain which one will
take final honors.
Th vote for the repeal of the Ore
gon dry law was the big surprise of
the count. This Oregon dry law re
peal, It was expected, would be "anow
ed under" In Aahland with the com'
muntty always outstandingly dry-
out me repeal vote ran neck and
peck with the dry vote and In the
end the repeal vote waa In the iw
Jority.
SUN'S RAYS TAKE
SACK SEAT TO
CQDLIVER OIL
NeccMOXT for Full Feed Value
Chlaksni esa't "e.l bv" today ea ta
taa's rare sloae bteaus f r prodaaUoa
sas btw sUtpd ap. Th. followlnf flfar.
are iBtcmtlar. Ta.r show la overact
fsa laid par hn. par y.er la Callod Stat,
eomm.rtlal pocltrr Maura froia roars
MOO to into, laaluilto
iooo to tois ti tensor aw
mis to ltiis Hi
1926 to 19B0- ISO " " "
1910 18J '
Kaltntlrlt pooltry rtiterdi kes oaoblod
to lor mm .m. and Dili Is whan
KOPCO XX Coaoanuatod Vltarala D eouet
la
One llvtr oil Is a soiree of VI lam la D,
aid tks ima't rare are a abitltnte for It
- apoordlr.1 to Profmor W. C. Thonptoa,
poaltry anah.ndm.a at the Ktw Jrr
Atrienltoral giptrltnont fltauoa. Is Ike
Xitanatoa Harriot ball.lta. -
Todoy roa poollrrmta esa't afford to
tlj oa tnnihlnt otis la CaUfonla. So
for I nnlfona, dvptnda'olo oapply of
Vllamla D. to atcttiary for oar modtre
Hi prodotlnc blrda, ftoi KOPCO XX
Conoontrtltd Vlttmla D.
"Wool 11 Pnfnton et Poalur Has.
jaodry Hoy Aboal rttdlnf Vltanla D,"
la a tptrlal l.tt.r ili. (oldtr It yoart fol
aha etklnt If yoa'r. aot a poollrrmai,
show this ad to your n.ldthor who la. Do
jhtrro poilptld. Aitdrtu a latttr to
kUfCft 1(3 CiUIaula Hi. fits tuaiiise,
Tuesday, Oct. 23.
9:00-8:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00-3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30-3:39 KMED Program Revue.
3:38-4:00 Muslo from Yesteryear.
4:00-4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30-8:00 Masterworks Program.
8:00-8:10 Silly only Story.
8:10-8:49 Popular Parade.
8:48-8:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
0:00-8:30 Period for D emocratlc
Com Speakers.
8:80-8:38 A Word about the Freight.
Truck and Bus Bill.
8 38-8 :49 Interlude.
8:48-7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00-7:30 Lumber Jacks.
7:30-7:40 Talk on Zorn-MacPherson
BUI.
7:40-8:00 Modern Symphonies.
8:00-8 :30 Eventide.
8 :30-9 :00 Modernistic.
0:00-9:18 Reverie.
9:18-9:30 Eb and Zeb.
Wednesday, October 18.
A. M
8:00- 8:08 Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:08- 8:18 Musical Clock.
8:19- 8:30 Momlng Melody.
8:30- 9:00 Shopping dulde.
9:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour.
:ou- Today. .
9:49-10:00 shoppers' Tour.
10:00 Weather Forecast,
10:00-10:18 Fashion Parade.
10:18-10:30 Oladyce LaMarr.
10:30-10:49 Health Chat.
10:48-11:00 Happiness Hour.
11:00-11:18 Quartettes Parade.
11:18-11:80 Style Hints.
11:30-13:00 Song and Comedy. ,
13:00-13:19 Mid-day Revue.
13:19-13:30 Where-to-Oo Program.
18:30 News Flsshes, Mall Tribune.
13:30-13:49 Pipe Organ Concert.
13:49. l:00-JPopular Vocalists.
l:oo. 3:00 Dreaming the Waltr.
Away.
3:00- 8:00 Dance Matinee.
3. -00- 3:80 Bongs for Everyday,
3:30- 8:88 KMED Program Revue.
8:83- 4:00 Muslo from Yesteryear.
4:00- 4:30 Across the Seas to Ha
waii.
4:80- 8:00 Masterworks Program.
u.uw- o.jo oiuy triny otory.
8:18. 8 :48 Prosperlgraphs, Chamber
of Commerce.
8:48- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une.
8:00- 8fl0 Period for Democratic
Committee Sneakers.
8:80- 6:48 Marshall Seagrave, lin
guist, story-teller.
8:48- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00- 7:08 A'Word About the
Freight, Truck and Bus
Bill.
7:09- 7:19 Interlude.
7:18- 7:30 "Ann Vlckera," dramatic
sketch.
7:30- 7:48 Merland Tollefson, tenor.
7:48- 8:00 Miniatures.
8:00- 8:18 SONS studio program.
8:18- 9:00 Taul Whlteman Concert.
9:00- 9:19 Eventide.
9:19- 9:90 Eb and Zeb.
E
FIRST PLANS FOR
An enthusiastic: meeting of the re-
tall trade division of the chamber of
commerce waa held last night at the
Hotel Medford. attended by about 30
local merchants who developed pre-
llmlnary plans for the annual Christ
mas opening, which will be held on
Saturday, November 38th, and com
mittees to supervise the various
events of the opening were sppolnt
ed by John Moffatt, president of the
merchants' group.
A window decorating contest will
provide one of the feature events of
the opening, according to plans out
lined last night, with a committee
consisting of C. A. Meeker, Elmer
Wilson and I. F. Andres In charge of
me event, it Is expected that all
tall establishments In the city will
participate, and some exceptionally
attractive Christmas window displays
are anticipated. Features for the ev
ening's program will be under the
direction of a committee consisting
or b. J. Trowbridge, chairman; E. T,
Burelson and H. J. Field.
A brand new system of street snd
store-front decoration will be worked
out by the decorating committee se
lected last night, with Jack Wurta as
chairman, assisted by R. B. Strang
snd Kleth Fennell. Designs for street
decoration submitted to the meeting
oy Mr. wurta were approved by the
merchants present, and the commit
tee was Instructed to proceed with
plana for the decoration of the entire
business district.
A publicity program to precede the
event will be under the direction of
Herb Orey and E. L. Soott, and steps
will be tai.en to Insure that all resi
dents of the Medford trade area are
informed of the detalla of the open
ing event beforehand. A plan for In
augurating a "shop early" campaign
was presented to the meeting by O.
Ii. MacDonald, local manager of Fos
ter & Klelser.
Austin B. Fenger of San Francisco.
told the retailers of some of the
plans for stimulating Christmas bus
iness used In other communities on
the Paclflo coast, commending par
ticularly the system used by the I
merchants association of Hollywood;
and indicated that the plana used
there were most productive, and per
haps the most comprehensive of any
city on the coast.
Meteorological Report
October 33, 1932.
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday lair, but cloudy at times;
little change in tempe.-ature.
Oregon: Oenerslly fair tonight and
Wednesday, but cloudy at times north
snd west portions; little change In
temperature.
Local Data.
Is.wrrt tcmperatu.-e this morning,
33 ergiees.
Tmreratur a year ago today
Hi;hest, si; lowest, 39.
Total precipitation since Septenv
per 1, ivjj. .70 inches.
neiative numioity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. ai; o a. m. today, 92.
Sunset today, 9:19 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:87 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 8:13 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
Olty
7711
31 S
a Si
S
If
is
v g
Baker City
Boise
Chicago
Denver ,
.... 98
.. 72
... 43
83
. 88
78
. 8
Boy King Celebrates
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 38.
Michael of Rumania, the youngeat
ex-klng In Europe, was back with his
mother to celebrate bis eleventh
birthday today.
HOME-COOKED CHICKEN DIN
NER Oct. 38 Catholic Parish Hall.
Including salad and dessert 40c. Home
made candy will be on sale.
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
P. Cdy
Retiring From Practice
Dr. D. A. Chambers, Optometrist
announces he Is retiring from active
practice on or before November 8th.
Phone 18S for appointment. Re
duced Prices will prevail.
Take this opportunity to have the
exceptional services of this expert,
enoed Optometrist.
ROSEBURO. Ore., Oct. 38.-
. 48
. 83
. 88
. 80
Des Moines 63
Eureka ..........
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles
Marshfleld
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland .
Repo ... 48
Roseburg 88
Salt Lake 44
flan Francisco 70
Seattle 94
Spokane 48
30
38
83
18
40
44
48
38
88
44
39
90
SO
48
38
28
80
83
43
Pleading guilty to Illegal transporta
tion of liquor, a. A. Nelson of San
Francisco paid a fine of 4500 In the
Justice court here yesterday. Nelson
was arrested here by a state police
man while driving to Seattle In an
automobile laden with 190 gallons of
slcohol. Steps are being . taken to
confiscate the car, the body of which
had been reconstructed to enlarge Its
capacity.
Dont forgot V. F. w. Dance Wed
nesday, K. P. Hall. Muslo O-O Lum
ber Jacks.
REV. HOWELL WILL
TAKE PASTORATE
In connection with the expected
lnstsllatlon on Wednesday evening
of Rev. W. J. Howell as the new
pastor of the Medford Presbyterian
church, there will be an adjourned
business meeting of the Presbytery
of Southern Oregon at the church.
Beginning at 8 p. m.. tomorrow, for
enrolling the new pastor as a mem
ber of this Presbytery, and other
business.
Tomorrow morning at 10:00 the
ministers of the Presbytery are to
convene at the church for at special
devotion and conference . session
often called a "retreat," and the
hearing of addresses by Dr. D. A.
Thompson of Portland and Rev. A.
T. Smith of Klamath Falls.
aftur the noon recess the after
noon session of the "retreat" be
ginning at 1:19, will be merged later
with the special business session in
preparation for the formal Installa
tion service arranged for tomorrow
evening at the church.
This special service will begin to
morrow evening at 7:30 and will In
clude three brief formal addresses by
visiting ministers, a sermon and a
"charge of the pastor," and at. to
tne people. au member ana
friends of the church are asked to at
tend, and the general public is in.
vlted.
-
Real Estate or insurance Lea re it
to Jones. Phone 79s.
TRUMPET
MESSAGES
By
Rev. Anna Rath McDonald
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
at 8 p. m.
Readings By Appointment
Res. Corner 3rd and Front
Phone 837-w
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
S-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, 83.90
Re-chg. 60c. Our Make 1 5c
Re-wound armatures 11 np
1322 N. Riverside
9SC Value for 59
COMBINATION OFFER
Get 2 boxes of New PHANTOM
KOTEX and 1 box KLEENEX
95c Value
ALL FOR 59c
to introduce the New
PHANTOM KOTEX
MZDFORD'B OWN STORE
Anniversary Special
FOR WEDNESDAY
2 boxis of kotex, i box Kleenex
-S items for less than the price of 21
The New Phantom Kotex, U. S.
1-ae.iNo. 1,837,834-form-fitting,
em bossed, upered,sanitarypad,made
to fit without any outlines even
under imnnthM, flttlno !-
You 've never known perfect sanitary
luuiiun ijko tots oerore. i nere s
Beats marfcid "Form-Pitting"
contain Phsntom Kotas
nothing else remotely like itl
You know KLEENEX, the softest,
yet strongest disposable tissues. Use
them for hsndkerchiefs, to remove
cold cream ... asa substitute for linen,
towels, napkins... for home or office
use. Don't delay. Buy today.
At all drug, dry goods, and department stores
, . .
j. ' THE FALL OF .3
' JIC TICONDEROGA
hi horror.filled dawn vhen the Mood-
X.M x SfS 2xWvit'4Zxfi 1 g"ant "Green Mountain Boys" o
y v liriTk&-Jl -VVl Fort Ticonderogaame, "Nature in 1
K X Att V t;Hi the Rau-i Seldom Mild-nd raw g
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described by the
words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
If s toasted
That package) of wild Luckies
V
SEE
WINDOW
DISPLAY
200 New
"University" Frocks
of All Wool Jersey . . . Boucle
Tweed and Chenille!
$295
W dont know when m have been to excited over ft
Shipment of new frocks u we are over tbesej Really
they are the beet looking dresses we have seen In years
at auch a sensational price. Smart all wool Jersey,
oWnllle, tweed and boucle In all the newest fall and
winter shades and they are made and styled like dresses
costing three times as much. If you are interested in a
frock for school, office or street wear see these at once.
Sizes 14 to 30.
Mann's Second Floor
SALE OF SHEETS
WEDNESDAY
65
EACH
An unusual sale of bed sheets Wed
nesday t Mann's. Big 81x98 Inch
seamless sheets of fine quality
bleached sheeting. Free from dress
ing snd other fillers. All finished
with generous hems. Torn to size.
Warm Outing Flannel
PAJAMAS
Nothing better for these cold nights than outing flan
nel pajamas. These that go on sale tomorrow are In
two-piece styles cut full and well made from fine
soft quality outing. All tires In good colors and color
combinations. t
Special for
Wednesday
98
SALE of Kid Gloves
WEDNESDAY
$195
PAIR
Tomorrow a sale of genuine Imported
Trench kid gloves made by Alessndre
U the hesrt of Paris, novelty cuff
styles In black and white, brown and
beige. Tour choice In the glove sec
tion tomorrow at Mann's,
Part Wool Blankets
On Sale Wednesday
$165
PAIR
An unheard of value In part wool
double blankets. Think of tt, big
7080 sateen bound double part wool
blankets for only ai.es pair. They
sre In row. blue. tan. green and
orchid. Tour choice tomorrow at
Mann's
Sale of
CRETONNE '
&tra special tomorrow In the drapery
section. 38-mch part linen cretonne In a
wonderful assortment of living room or
dining room patterns at 3 'J yards for
1.00. This Is our regular 5c cretonne
length TaM U ,Un1"l window
2 yds. $1.