MEDFORD MAP: TRD3UNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1932.
Citizens Voice Opinions on Men and Measures As Vote Nears
PAGE SEC
Not Against Milk.
To th Editor:
With jour usual fairness and Im
partiality I am requesting in favor
at publlablng the following communi
cation:
In an effort to defeat ma aa a
candldata for councilman from tba
third ward, the false report la being
circulated that Z am oppoaed to the
preaent city milk ordinance. I have
never atated that I waa oppoaed to
auch an ordinance and the reporta
to the contrary are part and parcel
ef the apparently organised effort to
prevent my election to the city coun
cil.
I further wish to make absolutely
dear to the voters of the third ward
that my candidacy for the position
of councilman has not been identified
with the policies or campaign of any
other candidate for any other office.
Z am offering my services to the cltl-
na residing In the third ward witn
the full realisation that there la no
remuneration attached to auch an
office. My opponent, Mr. Kroechel,
apparently Is not aware of this fact
for either ha. or his backer nave
aeen fit to apend a considerable sum
In advertising to further hla candi
dacy. The atrangenesa of his over
whelming desire for office la further
emphasised when It la known that
he haa established an office in rort
land and apparently Intends to make
that city hla home.
In the event of Mr. Kroschel's elec
tlon and later removal from the city
the mayor and council would name
hla successor. Maybe that'a the Idea
behind the battle against me.
I assure the voters that I have no
connection, whatsoever, with any so
called "rings" which may call for
special privileges and could not be
Influenced to endorse any proposition
which I consider against the best in
terest of the people of my ward and
cltv. I will pledge myself to sup'
port and work for any movement for
the advancement of tnia city, ana
business man of many years' expe
rience, believe myself thoroughly
qualified to fill the office I am seek
ing. WAITEK a,. KUWlii
! For "Pop," Jennings and Wilson,
i To Editor. Neighbors and Prlends
I have been an Interested reader of
all aorta of communications, editorial
and otherwise, and aa none express
certain Ideas clearly that I think
should be heard, I wtU try, Editor
willing to add to the din. First, let
me say I am under no obligations
to anyone except my Maker. My
name will be "on rue" only, xor u
reason that If I am a man writing,
I do not wish to be troubled with
any personal encounters, or If I am
woman, I do not wish to hear per
sonal opinions of myself expressed
too freely.
In regard to repeal of the state
act for prohibition enforcement
Why do that aa long aa the national
act la In force? It Is not fair to ex
pect Uncle bam to do all our house
cleaning. Besides, the amount con
gress appropriate 'or federal enforce
ment la Inadequate In these times
when so large a par cent of our peo
ple have gone "hog wild" on the Idea
of "personal liberty" as they see It,
and arc In revolt of all law that doea
not please tllem individually.
If the right way to temperance haa
not been found, let the aearch go on.
But If wa must bav a new house,
why. In all that Is reasonable, should
we tear the old one down completely
before any rebuilding plan la decided
on, thus leaving tha family out In
the rain with leas than halt a blanket
for protection.
I have followed closely all pro
posals for reform or regulation or
control of liquor use, cut none, aa
yet, are anything but those that have
been tried and found wanting.
. Local option? No, that was no good
tiled It for years. It let the rain
right through. Do aa Canada? Read
up on tha honest to goodness govern
ment reports on that and you will
find It no good. Canada haa a
, 000,000.444 shortage of government
funds has blind pigs, speakeasies and
all tha rest of It. Find a real work
ing plan for solving this problem be
fore you vote to tear down the bit
of protection we already have. (
Expensive and makes taxes high to
enforce preaent laws? Sure but sup.
pea each and all cttlaena try per
sonal law enforcement for .a while
and see how quickly expenses will
go down. Can't do without your
bootleg? Pshaw I Tou know better
than that. A lot of them are doing
without now that they have not
money to buy with. And the boot
leggers of this community are feeling
tha pinch greatly. Cut it out and a
lot of zftr! can be put to better
use. Enough of this from me, or
some wtll get tha Idea I am a radi
cal and can not listen to reason.
Now Please Mr. Editor, be patient
I am going to scratch my usual
ticket and write Ralph Jennings'
name on with an "X" In front of it.
And if tha reasonable minds of Jack
son county will figure ss I do that
this Is no time to be putting an In
axperlenced man In hla very difficult
position, they will help put our sher
iff where he should have been at the
srlmartea. Sollt un the vote too much
and let a wrong man be elected? I
Any man other than our present
sheriff la the wrong one this time,
and If the reasonable voters will pull
together for once, we can remedy the
mistake already made.
One mora May I, Mr. Ruhl
Thanks 1 Tou speak of tha expense
to the county In casa the recall of
Mr. Norton la followed up. Right as
rain. And some of theae objectors
to Jilgrt taxes better be thinking
about It. Besides, why recall him?
For the life of me I can learn of no
reason for doing so. Can't get even
a, look at one of the recall petitions,
or find any reason given mare than
a flimsy grouch.
Another thing are the old voters
remembering and telling newer voters
how Mr. rhl caused our little grow
ing town thousands of dollara ex
pense In law aults over a period or
years because ha did not want to
abide by tha rule of majority vote
for paving on atresia ha happened to
be overloaded on with unimproved
lota? Think that over and look up
city records If you think I am wrong
in deciding It la not beet to trust
our county business for alx years to I
one who hsa no res) community wel-
fare Interests In his mind.
Will I support Fop dates? Tou I
bstl I know what kind of a mayor
he was. And Mr. Alfc.-d and Mr.
Samuels, who have proven their worth
and know their business. And Mr.
Wilson la making a good mayor-
keep him I
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
(Name on file).
Favors Oleo Tax
To the Editor:
The Rogue River Valley Dairy aa.
soclatlon Intends to take Issue wlVi
your recommendations to the voters
to vote "no" on the oleomargarine
tax bill In your editorial on October
31, and It falls to my lot to defend
tha -dairy associations It mouth
piece.
You state that the tax on oleo
margarine would not Increase the
consumption of butter, Tha state of
Washington has a IB-cent tax on It
and the report la that It has Increas
ed the consumption of butter by
about six million pounds a year.
What has helped the state of Wash
ington will help Oregon.
Why net reduce the consumption
of this Imported stuff so called but
ter substitutes? Why not help out
and put on an educational campaign
and tell the consuming public that
can't afford to buy butter that It
takes five pounds of oleomargarine to
equal one pound of butter In food
value? Why pay for all of this extra
filler to fool their stomachs? Why
not also tell the publlo Viat can't
afford to buy butter what per cent
profit the dairyman gets and what
per oent proflta creameries take, and
what the dealera make, and espe
ctally explain what per cent profit
the dairyman geta that delivers whole
milk to the creameries to retail our
milk and cream at what per cent
profits?
Please explain the proflta that the
foreign butter substitutes, powerful
tropical oil corporations, and what
taxes they pa; In the state of Ore
gon, and what taxes do the dairy
men pay?
The chamber of commerce of
Oranta Pass has unanimously gone
on record a endorsing this tax on
oleomargarine to help the dairy ln
dustry of Its county.
What has the city of Medford done
for Jackson county dairy Interests
and how did you tell them to vote?
Ia It not a fact that the dairying
industry la one of the leading indus
tries of Jackson county at tha pres
ent time and wtll Increase year by
year aa It la the only Industry that
a person following the agricultural
line can get by on, and w,hy not pro
tect It from tropical oil Interests?
Ia It not a fact that the little or
chard grower la doomed unless there
1 some miracle happens to Improve
the market for him? Well, why not
advocate that some big foreign cor
poration Import Inferior tropical
fruit and place It on the market here
at a much less price than the orch
ardlst can sell at? Thle would prove
a great boon to the poor classes that
.have a hard time to keep body and
soul to gather and would clear up
our delinquent taxes.
I could go on and write page but
space and time forbid. The dairy
association would much rather de
bate the question.
W. N. CARL, Chairman.
(Wild Bill from the Applcgate Coun
try).
The Devil In Liquid Form.
To the Editor: ,
Says Evangeline Booth (quoted by
Wonderful Word) : "Drink haa drain
ed more blood, hung more crepe, sold
more homes, plunged more people
Into bankruptcy, armed mors villains.
slain more children, anapped more
wedding rings, defiled more Innocence,
blinded more eyes, twisted more limbs,
dethroned more resson, wrecked more
manhood, dishonored more woman
hood, broken more heart, blasted
more lives, driven more to suicide,
and dug more graves, than any othsr
poisoned scourge that ever awept its
death-dealing waves across the world."
And yet many want to repeal our
constitutional amsndment that makes
traffic In the curse Illegal in this
country.
THE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL,
By O. D. Colbaugh.
Light Wlnrs and Beer.
To the Editor:
On the theory that permitting light
wines and beer will make law en
forcement easier, let's allow some
more of the bankers to do a little
more embeaillng. The higher ups
will make the amount good to the
Insurance companlea and depositors.
Nobody hurt, not even the man that
does the embesallng.
Let the holdup man do a little
robbing. It will help. Let the chil
dren have a few cigarette. They
won't hurt anything. Let the mar
ried man spend an occasional even
ing with a lady friend. Who would
object? Let mother step out now
and then, surely no harm done.
Let the liar He a bit; that's not
perjury, even In court.
Olve the poor fellow a little dope
not much. Let the speeder speed
VOTE 40 X NOVEMBER 8
George W. Porter
I i&L
A resident of Jackson Oounty for 41 years, arid owner of
Porter Lumber Co. for nine years, Mr. Porter is widely
known as a level-headed, successful business man and a
Progressive Oitlsenl
on certain days. On killed or shot,
mlstsken for a bear or deer, wont
be missed.
Absolutely the best wey I to let
the wet have hi wet, the thief hi
poll, the adulterer hi desire, the
mother her fling, the boy his cigar
ette, the girl her petting parties, and
everybody their Jbzk dances. No mora
crime, for where there 1 no law there
1 no crime.
We could convert the penitentiaries
into breweries, the Jails into dance
halls. The judges could retire, the
lawyers take dry land homesteads
while the policemen would only be
needed In case of overtealous out
bursts at prayer meetings.
Everybody would be perfectly con
tented. It's our nature to stop cry
ing whsn we get our wish. Life
would be one uninterrupted serene
way of happiness.
A I once heard: "This Is a great
country."
Respectfully.
OEO. RENKER,
Central Point, Or.
November A.
"Lest We Forget."
To the Editor:
The following article, under the
heading "Tehl Declared Foe of Labor
by Local Unions Only Employer In
Medford Ever Placed on Unfair List
Low Wages Paid on Contracts," ap
peared in a local paper on Saturday,
November I, 1930.
Since that time, the actions and
utterances of Mr. Fchl have proven
his enmity to 'organised labor. The
article follows:
"Frank Applcgate. secretary of the
Medford Central Labor council today
issued the following statement, plac
ing organized labor in Medford aa
opposed to the election of Earl Febl
a mayor. Mr. Applegate, well known
In Jackson county, took a prominent
part In the meeting of the State Fed
eration of Labor In this city a few
weeks ago, and was Influential in
securing It for Medford:
"Medford, Oregon,
"Nov. 1. 1930.
"At a meeting of tha Medford Cen
tral Labor union, held In March of
1930, Mr. Fehl was declared on the
unfair list as being unfair to or
ganized labor on account of the low
wages paid on the Holly theater. On
all subsequent work, up to this time,
he haa not employed union labor.
"Mr. Fehl la the only Medford em
ployer on the unfair list of the Med
ford Central Labor Union.
"FRANK APPLEOATB.
Secretary of Medford Central Labor
Union."
(Nam on File)
Beer Pie Flayed.
To the Editor:
In yesterday's Issue of your paper
there appears a paid advertisement
of the Oregon hop growers, making
a plea for Willamette valley hops.
From first to last the Willamette val
ley hop Industry has been In the
hands of British syndicate. They
own thousands of acres of hop land.
Plenty of complaint about the treat
ment by that syndicate may be heard
among those who till that land.
Prom first to last those hopes have
gone to make beer In England. 80
that the conditions complained of
reflect on beer drinking England,
rather than on America. Ads like
that are among the manifold indica
tions as to where some of the grease
Is coming from for the beer wagon
that rumbles across America In this
campaign.
Voting 313, as the . advertisement
advises, doea not do away with the
18th amendment and whatever trou
ble the federal enforcement officers
mlgM havu, Hhould that carry, they
would certainly not permit those Eng
lishmen to open breweries In Oregon.
E. ArOLDENBURO.
Medford, Nov. 5.
Illumining the Dark!
To the Editor:
Thanks for your editorial, "The
Real National Issue," appearing in
your paper of November 1. Good as
It Is In general, It Is, nevertheless,
hard to refrain from another crash
at your column against what appears
to be one of Its weak points. You
believe Hoover more capable than
P. D. In keeping the "American sys
tem" pure and undcflled. Perhaps
so. If sitting tight will preserve It,
H. H. perhaps has no peer. But will
It prevent the ship from going under?
The following factors tend to answer
In the negative. A ' little obscure
teallty: This World In which we live,
or rather vegetate, la a changing one.
To stand still is suicidal. As the Hi
bernian has observed, "a man has
to run like hell to stay where he la."
It applies also to his Institutions.
Three social Inventions must change
in part, else go down as a whole.
Transformation must be In step with
economically changed conditions or
they will go boom. They are grow
ing and dying things and are gov
erned by the .cosmlo law of the In
stability of the Heterogeneous exactly
In the same way as other complex
structures. To make them fit or
serve society as a whole equally (who
Republican Nominee
fov
Representative
19th Dlst.
Mr. Porter is well qualified to repre
sent your interests in Salem In the
State Legislature.
RETURNS TO LINDBERGH EMPLOY
t
pmB O ;fli
$ w f,
I
Vn r - - - ri N iiY'Mfr3irr isi.i.am''
Batty Gow, nursemaid In the home of Col Chirles A. Lindbergh,
returned to the United Statei after a summer In her native Scotland.
8he la shown after arrival In New York being escorted to an automo
bile which took her to the Morrow home In Englewood, N. J. She will
take care of baby Jon Morrow Lindbergh. (Associated Press Photo)
but a D. A, R. mlsleader or a very
badly Informed person believes ours
does that) they must be In equilib
rium, an upward moving one, not
stationary as the editor and H. H. are
appealing to the voters to make them.
It Is wasted energy. Petrification here
means annihilation of society. This
is the lesson physlcologlcal sociology
has Just given mankind. Other civ
ilisations have gone under because
of this catastrophlo desire on the
part of those who have arrived and
"alttln pretty," Insisting that the
leas fortunate use the same bridge
they have used, being Incapable, for
psychological reasons, of seeing that
the structure Is rotten.
H. H. and those who have the wel
fare of America at heart had better
"acquire their Inheritance," 1. e., the
clearness that biological evolution
Illuminates the dark, paradoxical,
capital fat lo, social and antl -social
processes, la .the humble opinion of
R. HEQNER.
Gold Hill, NO. S. 1933.
Editorial Commended.
To the Editor:
Please accept our appreciation for
your splendid editorial entitled "The
Real National Issue," In the Tribune
Nov. 1. When you say that the only
real Issue lies between the capital
ists and the co-operative system, you
prove that you have an exceptionally
clear understanding of the forces that
are at work and frankness most
admirable.
Reference might be made to Ger
many, Italy and other countries where
the capitalistic system has been
threatened, to see how all other fac
tions united and petty differences
were forgotten to defeat the co-operative
system.
In our fair land a small minority
aa yet grasped the truth that you
stated so accurately However, an
awakening is Inevitable and It may
be that this depression shall prove
to be a means of showing the Ameri
can people what the real problem that
confronts this generation Is.
By-the-way, would like to say we
hope that friend. Arthur Brisbane,
will be sufficiently recovered from
political B. O. to resume his place in
the Tribune's family circle after the
signing of Armistice. November 8.
We very much miss thts valued fea
ture of the paper.
BERT HARR.
Jacksonville.
November 4, 1033.
Enrlght Endorses Brtggs.
To the Editor:
I have been asked for my opinion
In regard to the three candidates
PROTECT
The Dairy Industry
One of Southern Oregon's greatest
sources of income. Over $1 ,000,000
per year derived from dairy pro
ducts produced right here in Jackson
county. Nearly all of this money. is
spent at home.
Vote 306-X YES
Oleomargarine Tax Bill
Thl adv. paid for by ths following: Charles A. Wing; Heath's
Drug Store; Hnbbsrd Bros.; K. O. Brown; Monarch Seed
Peed Co.; Re Cafe; Lamport; Cha. W. Austin.
running for the office of district at
torney for Jackson county.
I have no hesitancy In stating my
position in regard to the matter.
In my opinion Bill Brlggs Is by
far the best qualified man running
for the position and for many rea
sons. He has been in public life
enough to know what the people of
his county want; he Is a member In
good standing In the Bar Association;
neither of the other men are, one
having resigned and the other being
far back In htsdues; his court room
record Is better than either of the
others; he does not carry personal
feelings Into the court room; he hon
estly won the Republican nomination
for the office by carrying his cam
paign to the people; he Is a native
son of Oregon; he beat me by a
small majority for the nomination;
we are both Republicans and he beat
me fair and square and I could not
do otherwise than throw my support
to him.
I am very glad to endorse Mr.
Brlggs for the position and trust that
my friends who supported me in the
primary Will think seriously before
voting for either of the other candi
dates. In the primary election Mr. Cod
ding received about 1400 votes, where
as Mr. Brlggs and I divided, almost
equally, approximately 6800 votes. I
hope Mr. Brlggs receives the entire
6500 this fall. I do not consider the
Independent candidate as being in
the race. T. J. ENRIGHT.
Medford, Nov. 6.
Error Admitted
To the Editor:
We note that in your recommenda
tions tovoters on measures to be vot
ed on next Tuesday an adverse report
on several of the measures sponsored
by the Oregon State grange.
We are not opposed to your differ
ence of opinion or your desire to
express It, but we are very much op
posed to the misrepresentation of
facts which we claim . was done in
regard to the Income tax and power
bills.
You leave the impression that a
single person with an Income of more
than $10.00 would pay an Income
tax. This Is not true. Unlike the in
come tax this plan makes the exemp
tion in the' tax to be paid.
For example a single man's tax on
an Income of 2000 would be one per
cent on the first 1000 and two per
cent on the second, or a total of (30.
Deducting the exemption -of 110.00
would leave a balance of $30 to -be
paid.
The purpose of the bill Is to more
equally distribute the tax burden and
further reduce property tax.
Your claims regarding the power
bill are far from correct.
An enabling act mtvt be passed by
the leglslatue before this bill could
become effective even after It was ap
proved by the people.
The only difference between the
bill and the one In force at present
la that this one gives both the state
and any subdivision the right to en
gage la electrical enterprises.
The bill passed two years ago pre
vents creating a- district within a
district. Thus If the state of Oregon
contracted for the power generated oy
the proposed federal plant la the
Columbia river this would prevent the
organizing of other district within
ttv state.
The prime object of the bill la to
allow the state to use this power
shoull the federal government devel
op It.
The clause regarding bonds la in
cluded la the power bill passed two
years ago but we have failed to note
when the state has been plunged In
to debt.
Jackson County Grange Council.
A. C. Mlttelataedt, master. Eagle
Point Grange; P. D. Knutzen, mastei.
Applegate Grange; Rcecoe Roberts,
master, Roxy Ann Orange; 1 Arnold
Bohnert, master. Central Point
Grange; Perry L. Wait, master, Live
Oak Grange; Rue Moore, master, Lake
Creek Grange; Harry Wegant, master,
Talent Grange; Ray Ward, master,
Phoenix Grange; R. E. Nealon. mas
ter, Sams Valley Grange; Chester
wendt, master. Jacksonville Grange;
Geo. Andrews, master, B 11 view
Grange; Eugene Moore, master. En
terprise Grange.
Farmers for Jennings.
To the Editor: ,
"A Taxnavar" In fcte. AmmiiniM.
tlon In Wednesdav's issua m the
Tribune admits that his words are
a result or "boiling over" and that
no 19 oiowing on steam." His ex-
Dtanatlon watt aiirMrfluni) fn 1 !
obvious that his communication was
trie result of feeling, not thinking.
Had Mr. Jennings been defeated at
a regular election and demanded a
re-count of the votes, as did Mr. Pehl
In the last city election, he would
have deserved to be called a "poor
SPOrt." but th cnnrflttfina In this.
case are quite different.
Mr. Jennings, was defeated In the
primaries where. unfortii natal v th
people registered In the opposing
puriy naa no cnance to make their
Wishes known. .TitrVauvn mimf .
largely Republican. It seems only
fair that those who were registered
as Republicans and so were unable
to voice their desires In the pri
maries, be allowed a. chant tn th
general election.
In other words, Mr. Jennings waa
not defeated by a majority vote of
the DCODle. but bv ft rnftlnrttv wit
of the Democratic party.
We are supporting him, (as we are
Mr. Codding) not only for his cour
teous and efficient mtvIm hn h.
cause we think It a splendid oppor
tunity xor people to express their ex
treme distaste for personal mudaling-
lng in DOll tic At eamnattm Thim fa
unsolicited. Mr. Jennings doesn't
even know our intentions.
As for him personally financing
the d re sent nmnikirn tr h 1 uv th
reat of us he will feel flattered by
the implied tfredit rating.
Surely Americana may still vote
for the man and for principle, re
gardless Of DartV ff1Hnt(nn with
out unfair criticism. (This does not
Imply any criticism of the other can
dldates.) Thank you.
"TWO FARMERS.
(Names on file.)
LOWE AND McLAGHLEN IN
ROXY MYSTERY PICTURE
Murder! The helter-skelter hunt
for the mystery-killer In "Guilty aa
Hell," sweep handsome Richard Ar
len Into the tolla of the law. Arlen
Is featured with Edmund Lowe, Tic
tor McLaglen, Adrlenne Ames and
Ralph Incs In the tnrlller which opens
toaay at the Roxy theater.
VOTERS Or PHOENIX
Write In the name of
X M. Brownrlgg
For MARSHAL
Good services, at lowest cost to tha
people.
Vote SOS YES
ON BILL
Prohibiting Commercial
Fishing on Rogue River
Read what the President of the Gold Beach Chamber of
Commerce says about the Rogue River Fish Bill:
GOLD BEACH, Oct. 37. t To th Editor of th Journal:
"Oold Beach business msn. for ysara leaders In th movement to keep tha
Rogu river open to commercial fishermen, are ready to vote and to campaign
for a closed river. Two year ago every business msn but on signed the peti
tion for an open river. Now all but one or two of that same group are In
favor of a closed river, w ngure tht every fish caught In the Rogue by
sportsmen Is worth S10 to Oold Beach. Thla year, with canneries paying only
a cent and a half a pound for fish, many of th commercial flahermen didn't
make a living. Plfurea given out by the cannery show the average fisherman
msda only 3S JO a month. And of th 114 men on the river thla year during
th commercial fishing season only 34 were Gold Beach flahermen. By closing
tha Rogue to commercial fishing Oold Beach hopes to win the year-round repu
tation s a fishermen's paradise." William E. Bean, President, Gold Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
Vote 308 Yes on a bill prohibiting commercial fishing
on Rogue River.
Grants Pass Chamber of Commerceby H. L. Wilson, vice-president; J. R. Harvey, Secy.
Ashland Chamber of Commerce, by B. G. Barkwill, president; R. E. Detrick, Secretary
Medford Chamber of Commerce, by W. S. Bolger, president; C.T.Baker, secretary
Paid Mr.
LOCAL CITIZENS
FOR TREASURER
To tha Editor:
Th many friend of Ous R. Sam
uels, and business men of th city,
are backing bun In bis candidacy
for tha office of olty treasurer, and
assuring him of their most loyal sup
port. They are recommending him to the
voters of Medford aa the right man
for the Job. eH has proved hi abil
ity a an official during the two
year he his been city treasurer of
Medford, and bss been very courte
ous and efficient In exercising the
duties of the offlcs, extending many
favors to the people of Medford.
The city water commission com
plimented Mr. Samuels for the man
ner in which he handled the collec
tion of the water rentals during the
past year. There were many diffi
cult problems arising, but they were
all handled In a manner satisfactory
to the city water commission.
When an official handle the busi
ness of the office In such a satis
factory manner aa Mr. Samuels has
done, we can see no reason for mak
ing a change at this time and the
city going to the unnecessary ex
pense of educating another man for
the Job. Mr. Samuels la well and
favorably known, not only In the
city but throughout the valley, as he
waa a teacher In the public schools
at one time.
He has been a resident and tax
payer of Medford for more than 20
years.. and during that entire time
haa been actively engaged In office
and clerical work. For many yeare
he was book-keeper and office man
ager for J. A. Perry, vice president
of the Medford National bank, who
was president and general manager
of the Rogue River Fruit Associa
tion at that time.
Mr. Perry recommends Mr. Sam
uels aa being a very capable and re
liable office man. Prior to this, he
acted in th same capacity for A. 8.
Bllton, collector for tha California
Oregon Power company, who at that
time was manager and publisher of
the Medford Mall, now the Mall
Trlbune.-
Mr. Bllton also recommend Mr.
Samuels very highly and gladly en
dorses hla candidacy for city treasur
er. W hope the voters of Medford will
expreaa their apprecaltlon of Mr.
Samuels' efficient service durirJ the
paat two years, by giving him their
vote on Tuesday, November 8.
BT THE SAMUELS FOR TREASUR
ER COMMITTEE.
J. A. PERR7, Chairman. -Medford,
Nov. 5.
Health Workers
Plan Food Sale
The Central Point health unit will
hold a cooked food aala on Tuesday,
November S. la tha building adjoin
ing tha postofflce. The proceeds
will be used to finance the health
center building. As It will be elec
tion day many serving on the elec
tion boards can take advantage of
having cooked food to take home
with them.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, COR-
VALLIS. Nov. . (Special) Bill
Miller of Eagle Point, senior In In
dustrlsl arts at Oregon State college,
nas recently beeen Initiated Into
Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor
society In art. The fraternity chooses
Its members from students showing
special ability in art who are active
in the art club.
City Warrants. Called for Payment
Notloe la hereby given that funda
are on hand In tha General Fund of
the City Treasury, for th redemption
of City Warrant numbers 23913 to
S3B78 Inc., dated August 16. and pro
tested August 24, 1932. Interest will
oesse on the above warrant after
Nov. 10, 1932.
OUS H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
SCHOOL AT APPLEGATE
HAS FAIR m PFTS
SHI AND FOOT RACES
APPLEGATE, Not. 6. (Special)-,
A "real" school fair was held at Lit
tle Applegate school Friday with AO
parents and neighbors present to
view exhibits and participate In the
races. The children exhibited many
pets. Popcorn balls and candy were
sold at one booth, the goodies hav
Ing been donated by women of the
district. A big pumpkin grown by
Raymond West, was auctioned off by
Albert Hartley to Miss Ethel Hous
ton for 00 cents. The children made
4.38, to be used in buying something
for the school.
Pets exhibited, prises won and
owners were as follows:
Bantam chickens, first prize, LydU
May west; rabbits, first, Richard
Wolf; kittens, first Peggy Boyd, sec
ond Agnes Dunford: dogs, first Ber
nlce Kusel, second Arthur John Dun
ford; burros, first Betty Sanger, sec
ond Glenn Sanger; ponies, first John
Lovel, second Dick Nease.
In the races, which were Judged
by Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Dunford 'and
Mrs. A. 8. Klelnhammer, the follow
lng results were reported:
1st and 2nd grades Helen Kusel.
first; Bonnie Sanger, second.
3rd grade Jean Harrington, first?
Lydla May West, second. -
4th and Sth grades Sonny Boyd
and Betty Sanger tied for first; Ar
thur Dunford, second.
Upper grades Raymond west, 1st,
Dick Nease. 2nd.
Women over 20 years old Miss
Ethel Houston, 1st; Mrs. Irene
Crump, 2nd.
Men over 18 years Oscar Wolf,
1st; Glen Saltmarsh, 2nd.
'THE PURCHASE PRICE'
AT STUDIO THEATER
"The Purchase Price," now playing
at the Studio theater and starring
Barbara Stanwyck, has almost tha
same "set-up" of cast and technicians
that made her previous success, "So
Big."
George Brent again has the leading
role opposite Mis Stanwyck. Hsrdla
Albright, who appeared In "So Big,"
1 again featured.
ADRIENNNE'S 7th ANNTVERSAR?
SALE will continue all thla week with
attractive bargains In coats dresses
hats and lingerie.
For
Justice
of the Peace
for Medford District.
TO THE VOTERS
I am a candidate for jus
tice of the peace regularly
nominated at the primar
ies on the republican
ticket. If elected, my
guide in the discharge of
my duties as such officer
will be the laws of Ore
gon. I shall play no fav
orites. This is my plat
form and with which I in
tend to abide.
W. R. (Bill)
Coleman
Paid adv.