Tickets Distributed to Over 1 700 for Farmers Picnic Wednesday
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler Tuesday.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday 81
lowest this mwnlns..HWW,.IMH 59
The Home News
U Important to you while away on
your vacation. Keep posted by having
the Mall Tribune mailed to your ad
dress; Telephone 75 now.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD.OEEGON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933
No. 111.
rui
ji
FOB h
HEME
- 1
. i
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
By FRANK JENKINS
THE navy department launches
the biggest ahlp-bullding pro
gram In It history.
The first purpose of thle big pro
grams to put thousands of men
back to work. The second purpose
la to provide lor the United States
a navy that will be equal to ANT
OTHER NAVY.
Don't overlook that second pur
pose. It la Important.
j-y.UB big Job In the next few years
J la to mind our own nusiness.
We will be left free to mind our own
business If we let It be known, so
plainly that It can't be misunder
stood, that It Isn't going to be sale
to Interfere with us.
fvAVID Lloyd Oeorge telle the Brlt-
U Itb government that It enouia
Imitate President Roosevelfa pro
gram for the recovery of business.
"The American program." he shouts
In the house of commons, "displays
-.inn imagination and courage. I
can't see any elgna of vision. Imag
ination or courage here.
"We haven't even a brain truat,
mm President's national recovery
1 program does Involve vision, Im
agination and courage probably more
so than any program ever adopted
by any government In time of peace,
II It works, aa we all hope It will,
it is going to have to Involve some
thing else. That something else is
a mixture of patience, tolerance and
willingness to co-operate.
Without these, the program will
fall.
DID you ever see that little car
toon depicting the plight of the
two donkeys, tied together by"their
halter ropes, and atandlng between
two ahocka of hay?
At flrat they puUed against each
nther, each trying to reach his own
shock of hay. So neither got any
thing at all, because each defeated
the effort of the other.
But, alter a little while, they GOT
WISE. Instead of pulling against
each other, each trying to reach hie
own ahock of hay, regardless of what
happened to the other one, they
WORKED TOGETHER.
Working together, they went first
to one shock of hay and then to
the other, eating both and coming
out of It fat and happy, BOTH BEN
EFITING. THE Industrial ' recovery program
won't work If everybody pulle
against everybody else, each striving
to advance hla own selfish Interests,
regardless of the Interests of every
body else.
If that happens, we shall all con
tinue to go hungry, Just aa we have
gone hungry for the past three yeara
Just aa the donkeya went hungry
aa long aa they continued to fight
v
agalnat each other.
But If we ALL PULL TOGETHER.
each ahowlng a fair measure of con
sideration for the right and Inter
esta of othera. the program will work
and we will all come out of It fatter
and happier than we have been be
fore. That la about the long and the
ahort of It.
1'Ht itock market crashed and
then CAME BACK, as you know
If you have been following the new
in this paper.
Why did it come back? Because
ceoDle generally have confidence in
the future of this country and
Ita present leadership.
This la an encouraging sign.
H OVERNMENT Pesdy to End
VJ Kidnaping." So reads a head
line.
How? By first CATCH1NO and
then punishing the kidnapers. And
let's not forget that the catching
la much more important than the
severity of the punishment after
they are caught.
CERTAINTY of punishment means
far more in the way of prevention
of CTlme than SEVERITY of pun
lament.
R-prt of unclothed atmbo'ters
ff-rop psrk. Knt. City, led to
fruitless search of the ground by
fef park ut7te&4&t,
E,
Thorough Campaign Mapped
For War On Hard Times
Business Groups Holding
Meetings Discuss Codes.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock citi
zens of Medford atid aurrounding
trade area will meet at the city park
In mass meeting for further endorse
ment of the National Recovery pro
gram of President Roosevelt, which
has met with unanlmoua endorsement
of Medford 's employers.
The American Legion drum corps
will parade through the streets pre
ceding the Meeting, continuing to
the city nark,, where a- number of
stirring addresses will be delivered
and the meeting broadcast by sta
tion KM ED. to be heard in all sec
tions of the country. Speakers will
be Mrs. Evan Reames, wife of At
torney Reames, one of President
.Roosevelt's at&unchest supporters and
a leader in the Democratic party
through all the years he has lived
In southern Oregon; Frank Jenkins,
who has been actively identified for
he past several yeara with the prog
ress of southern Oregon: Porter J.
Neff, another prominent leader of
the Bourbon forces In Jackson coun-
ty, and A. P. Johnsen, representing
the Chamber of Commerce.
For organization, along military
lines, of a "man power" committee,
which will check all sections of this
city to determine compliance with
the president's emergency re-employment
agreement, all organizations of
Med ford were represented this after
noon at a meeting called by the
chamber of. commerce.
The step Is the second In the de
velopment of Medford's support of
the National Recovery act, following
upon the mass meetings held Satur
day, at which employers endorsed the
recovery act and the reemployment
agreement of the president. Members
of the committee will be announced
later, aa the meeting at the chamber
of commerce was still In session.
when the Mall Tribune went to press
this afternoon.
(Continued on Page Five)
WASHINGTON, Jury 31. (AP)
Officials of the recovery admlnlatra
tlon today were whipping together a
final draft of a code for the retail
Industry, under which merchants
would operate pending Its formal
consideration and approval Instead of
under President Roosevelt s blanket
wage and hour agreement.
A prematura announcement was
given today that all retail stores
would be permitted a 48 hour week
Instead of the 40 hour week specified
in the president's agreement.
Later, however, A. D. Whiteside, a
deputy administrator, said It had not j
been determined whether this would
affect all stores or only those In the
smaller cities. i
These smaller stores have contend
ed since they are now working some
eO to 80 hours, cutting to 40 would
be financially Impossible.
Hugh 8. Johnson, chief adminis
trator, said the plan to permit the
retallera to operate temporarily un
der their own code and use the offic
ial "blue eagle" Insignia was not an
exemption from the presidents
agreement, but waa fulfilling the In
tent of the agreement to speed up
submission of codes.
Johnson emphasized there would
be no big group exemption of any
kind.
There were numerous request for
details and texta of the retallera code
as drafted, but no satisfaction of any
such polnta could be obtained at the
Industrial administration or. Indeed,
from retail executives.
The only Information forthcoming
was that work on the draft still wsa
going on. and that even those par
ticipating were at a loss to know
how the hours, wskm and other
questions would be settled.
Johnson explained to newspaper
men he was dissatisfied with the
maps s nd hours prov is 1 on s of th e
retail code aa submitted last n'trht.
and hsd ordered It rewritten. This
was the process being undertaken to
day. "I haven't seen what they have
done today but I am not going to
approve It unlet I am satisfied," he
said.
He believed that an announcement
oild be possible some time todty.
declining meanwhile to answer the
many Inquiries aa to hours and the
.Uktt.
Three Are Held
GRANTS PASS MAN KILLS WIFE
DIES BY HAND OF
GRANTS PASS, July 31. (AP)
Firing a shotgun charge of square
lead slugs Into the body of his wife
from a distance of a few feet as ahe
eat on a bed to which a broken hip
confined her, S. I. Adams of Grants
Pass then placed the gun muezle In
hla own mouth and killed himself
with another charge through hla
head.
Adams' body was found In another
bedroom on the bed by Sheriff Ern
est Lister this morning, an open
Bible beside It, Indicating that the
65-year-old man who was a religious
fanatic had retired to read or pray
before following hla wife in death.
First report of the murder and aul
ctde'was brought to the sheriff by
two of Adams' sons, the older one 15,
the only two of eight children whom
the father's unreasonable conduct
had failed to drive from the home.
They had returned to the Merlin
road place about 10 o'clock last night
and had gone to bed In a shed where
they were allowed to sleep. This
morning at breakfast time they look
ed Into the house to aee their moth
er's body and had run Into the city
Immediately without further investi
gation learlug their father might ba
lying In wait for them.
Two daughters of the couple, Flor
ence and Inez Adams, living In the
city had visited them Sunday even
ing to prepare their dinner, and re
ported that their father declined to
eat with them and aroused their
suspicions by hiding something In
the brush near the house. They In
vestigated, they told Mrs. Lister this
morning when she advised- them of
the tragedy, and found a revolver
which they kept and brought Into
town with them thinking this might
prevent trouble,
GALiFORNiAN CHIP
HORSESHOE HEAVER
CHICAGO, July 31. (AP) Theo
dore Allen of Alhambra, Cal., won
the world'a horseshoe pitching champ,
lonshlp today by defeating 0. O.
Davis of Kansaa City In a two-game
pitch-off at the Century of Pro-
gresa. .Allen alao broke the world'a
record for percentage of ringers,
slipping 73.5 of hi shots for ringers.
The former mark waa 69.8.
MATTERN ACCLAIMED
BY GOTHAM MAYOR
NEW YORK, July 81. (AP)
Mayor John P. O'Brien told Jimmle
Mattern today that hla delayed flight
around the world was an accomplish
ment "of great glory and acclaim."
The mayor extended the city a of'
f!clal welcome to the filer in the re
ception room of the mayoralty of
fices. A crowd estimated at 5000
stood In City Hall park to hear the
speeches through amplifiers.
CHRYSLER DECLARES
50c SPECIAL DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, July 31 (AP) The
Chrysler Corp. today declared a dm
dend of 50 cents a share on the capi
tal stock and reported the company's
earning In the second quarter of 1033
were equivalent to $1.80 a share.
The dividend was designated as
"special" payment. The last previous
disbursement on the stock waa a 25
cent quarterly payment on Dec. 31,
1833.
GANDHI AND WIFE
AGAIN IN BASTILE
AHMEDABAD, India, July 31.
(AP) The Ms hat ma Gandhi and hla
wife were arrested today.
Pol Ire Beaten
BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 31 (AP)
Two policemen were beaten and
their unlforma torn off today by 300
men, women and children who had
gathered in front of an unemploy
ment and home relief station for
their day'a auppllee. Police ascribed
the trouble to communist agitation
Fear 20 Droit ned
BAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. July 31
(API Fears were expressed today
that 20 persons. Including seven
women, drowned when the motor-
boat Jesus wss lashed by huge
waves that caused It to capsize near
here m sight of bundled of per
fon -
Copyright, 1933, By Taut Mallon
WASHINGTON, July 31. President
Roosevelt Is saying It with flowers .to
all the discouraged members of his
official family who want to quit.
The latest posey wss tossed via
wireless to state Secretary Hull
aboard ship. It expressed the "affec
tionate regard and confidence'1 of Mr.
Roosevelt In hla No. 1 cabinet man.
By the end of the week, the presi
dent hopes to have all the quarreling
bova wearing gardenias. He probably
will.
The Hull message came after Mr.
Roosevelt received a private flll-ln
op what went on backstage at Lon
don. He called each of the returning
delegates to the White House before
he left for Hyde Park. He buzzed
them closely. One waa kept on the
carpet until 1 :30 a. m., relating every
detail he could recall.
The delegates all sung praises of
Secretary Hull. They admitted his
lmperturable disposition probably
saved the American delegates from
tweeklng each other's noses before
they got through.
Also, most of them had their axes
out for Mr. Moley.
But what hurt most was their
warning that Hull was returning
with blood In his eye. They hinted
he would demand that Moley resign
. (Continued on Page Eight)
ROSEBURG VOTING
ON SEWER BONDS
ROSEBURG, July 31 . (AP) Rose-
burg voters are. balloting today on a
proposal to borrow $100,000 from the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
to be used In the construction of
a trunk line sewer and a sewage dis
posal plant. Indications are for a
very light vote, less than 150 bal
lots having been cast during the
morning.
Fehl Case Finish Slated
For Friday as Witnesses
Resume Parade to Stand
State Will End Testimony by Tuesday
Congress Mainstays Will Be
Heard in Accused's Behalf
" By Arthur Perry.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 31. The state expects to finish Its dlrrct esse
sgslnst Earl H. Fehl by Tuesday noon, at the latest, and the defense of
the county Judge, charged wltn oaiiot tneit conspiracy, is expecira vj
require two days and one-half. A day will probably be devoted to the
final argument and Instructions of th court, meaning that the case
msy be In the hands of the Jury by Friday afternoon.
While no definite announcement
has been made It Is expected that
Fehl will Iske the stsnd In his own
behalf.
The glumness of the first dsys of
the trial has seemingly psssed for
Fehl, and Friday and Saturday, when
the state Introductd enm of Its
strongest evidence, the accused offic
ial smiled, wanely.
F.nrlght In Krllpte
The past three dsvs. Attorney
Hough and Von Bchmala have con
ducted the cross-exsmlnatlon of state
wltnesaea, a Job heretofore handled
almost exclusively by Attorney En
rlght. The latter counsellor now
writes coploua notes, and volcea an
occasional objection.
The defense ha not been revealed,
hut crosa examination question In
dicate their contention will be that
Fehl wa present at the "congrese"
at the request of the "secretary of
the grsnd Jury." wher he told the
"congressmen" to "keep their feet off
the walls," and warned them 'to be
careful whst thev said, a three gov
ernment men from Portland, I
understsnd. are watching ua."
Jmnni the witnesses expected to
be called r Henrietta B. Martin
president of the "congress"; Amoa
Walker, some times probetlon officer.
and cited for contempt of court in
th Schermerhorn trial; Walter J.
Jonea, convicted; J. Arthur LaDieu,
also found guilty: Gordon L. Scher
merhorn. convicted ex-sherlff. Mrs.
Ariel Burton Pomeroy. John Olenn.
whose acquittal has Iwn oftn
streaed by th d'leme; Shirley
Hu?g. deugh'er of jonei, snd Har
,)ez Hail, DWl H&iiH Hsm. .
in O'Connell Kidnaping
New Shrine Head
John N. SebreM, Norfolk, Vs., at
torney, waa elected Imperial poten
tate of the 8hrlners at the national
convention of the Arable order In
Atlantio City, N.J. He succeeds
Earl C Mills ot Dea Moines, low
(Associated Press Photo
TEN KILLED BY
BRUNN, Czechoslovakia, July 31.
(AP)-rThe front of the four-story
Hotel Europa waa blown off today
and about ten persona were killed
and 50 -Injured by a bomb which,
police said, may have been exploded
by a man who wished to kill himself,
his wife and his child.
Scores of. guests were burled In the
ruins. Three bodies were recovered
but It was not determined how many
were dead. The authorities said the
total probably would remain below
ten. Seven of the Injured were In
critical condition.
Disapproval of the court's ordering
of the recount volred by Earl H. Fehl
at the meeting of the self-styled
"Good Government congress," Febru
ary 20, the night of the ballot rob
bery, was told Saturday by half a
dozen witnesses in Fehl's trial.
Some of the wltnessea told of how
L. A. F.snka had made a crude crosa
of a fountain pen with a matrh In
the clip, and asked the "congreea"
twice:
Do you get me?"
On the second query, some of the
"congressmen'' answered "we do"
and "yes."
The state contends that the foun
tain pen suggested the "wflte-ln"
names, and the match, that the bal
lots were being destroyed.
Mrs. EAtella Cobb, a grey-haired
woman who came to Medford about
a year ago, from Mason City, Iowa
testified that she attended the meet
ing of the "congress" on February 30
and heard Fehl declare shortly after
the meetng hsd been called to order
by Its president, Henrietta B. Martin,
"that the Judge haa allowed the re
count, and It was crooked."
. Fehl asked the audience IX they
"wanted a recount," and when a por
tion of the audience answered "no,"
Fehl replied, "we won't have It,
FearM Ontlnf
The witness said Fehl declared If
the recount wsa held "w will all be
out."
At one atage of the meeting Fehl
said, I am proud to be a member
of the Oood Government congresa',"
the witness declared. The former
"XCcatuxuwl 04 gag JfiUf,)
pps?
-"'No
AND SELF
AGAINST LH.FEHL
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July 31.
(AP) Testimony that he eaw the
defendant. Earl H. Fehl, Jackaon
county Judge, and three other per
sona seated near the county court
house vault a few hours before 10,
ooo ballot were atolen from the
place, was given here today In the
trial of Judge Fehl by Joe Dantela,
former courthouse Janitor.
He aatd that at about 7:46 p. m.
on the evening of February 30, he
saw Fehl and Tom L. Brecheen,
co-defendant, talking to the Sexton
brothers and O. W. Davl,. The Be
tons and Davla have pleaded guilty
to the theft charge, and have testi
fied that It waa at thla meeting the
robbery of the vault waa broached
In an attempt to forestall a propoe-
ed recount of .the ballots. Ralph
Jennings, who waa defeated for the
office of sheriff by Gordon Seller
merhorn, had demanded the recount,
alleging fraud. Schermerhorn waa
I recently convicted of complicity In
the ballot theft.
Daniels testified that Judge Fehl
told him during a conversation In
Fehl'a private office two daya after
the robbery, that "the ballot rob
bery wa kids' play. It looks like
Ralph Jennings had a hand In it."
Daniels further testified that he
was present the following morning
when the broken vault window waa
first discovered. Daniels testified
that with Attorney . Elton Watklna
of Portland, counsel for Sheriff
Schermerhorn In the recount pro
ceedings, associate counsel Frank De
Souza of Medford, and Charlea Flsch-
locksmith, he waa waiting for
the county clerk to open the vault
door, when Attorney Watklna sug
gested that the party go outside and
look at the courthouse. Watklna led
the way, the witness aald. Outside
Danlela said, he and Fischer noticed
the broken window simultaneously.
O. O. Clancy, a county Jail Inmate,
testified that conferences In the lob
by of the Jail, so aroused hla aua
plclona "that aomethlng waa going
on" that he took down the names,
and descriptions of the conferees, and
a few daya later, through his mother
In Portland, transmitted what he had
gleaned to Governor Meier. Later
the state police took a statement
from him.
The state expects to conclude Ka
direct case late today. It anticipated
that the defense will start Tuesday.
GRANTS PASS, July 81. (P)
Seeking death by throwing himself
In front of speeding cars, Mike Lucas
faMlke X. Aucs) Sunday chose the
busiest atrip of highway In southern
Oregon, the Caveman bridge at
Grsnts Pans, for hLs attempt, and
succeeded on his second try.
Jumping suddenly in the path of a
maohlne driven by Ralph Trotter of
Grants Pass. Lucas was knocked to
the pavement Sunday evening and
died of a fractured skull about four
hours later in the Josephine Oeneral
hospital.
A few minutes previously the
county charge, about 70, had at
tempted to end hla life by throwing
himself before the car of Dr. R. J
Beatul. who narrowly missed him.
E
KT,AMATH TKUJS. Or . July 31
(AP Mill workera and lumbermen,
aligned against each other by a strlx
for higher wagea and shorter hours,
tc4sy continued to awslt wod from
Wsahlngton announcing th Indus
try's code for recovery. Fifteen hun
dred men still refused to return to
their Job and employera continued
unwilling to make any settlement
until the code mas formed.
Right mills were down and woods
cempa vere closing a the atrlk en
tered the second week. Th workers,
asking for 0 cent per hour mini
mum and a 80 hour ek. passed up
proposals to resume th.lr post tem
porarily under th blanket cod r
JeaMd at week,
I
Federal Cleanup With Arrest
Of Gang Expected Soon
By Officers Victim
Tells Experience Captive
(By WALTER BROWN.)
ALBANY, N. Y.. July 31. (VP)
Three men were held today (or ques
tioning In connection with the kid
naplng of John J. O'Connell, 34, na
tional guard lieutenant, and nephew
of Ed and Dan O'Connell, Democratic
leaders of Albany, aa the search for
the kidnapers waa speeded up.
We are questioning three men,1
was the curt statement of District
Attorney John T. Delaney. "I can
not give you further details.
One was aald to be a waiter.
Released Sunday.
O'Connell, kidnaped July 7 by sev
eral men as he alighted from his
automobile, waa relased Sunday morn
ing after a ransom of 140,000 In
marked bills had been paid.
Two men were picked up last night
and early today a third waa taken
Into Delaney 's office. The district
attorney, shoulders sagging and eyes
bloodshot, directed the Interrogation
of the three. He has been constantly
on the case since about 1 o'clock
Sunday morning when the O'Connell
family notified him the youth had
been released in New York city
A general cleanup, including arrest
of the kidnapers and recovery of the
money, waa predicted by one of the
officers. ' He believed It would come
In , "ahort order."
Tells Experience,
The story of his abduction by sev
eral men, one of whom struck him
over the head aa he waa alighting
from his automobile, and being im
prisoned In an apartment, shackled,
handcuffed and blindfolded with only
sandwiches to eat, was related today
by young O'Connell in an interview
copyrighted by the Albany. Times
Union. The nephew of Albany's powerful
Democratic leaders aald he was com
pelled to sign several messages to
bis family but had no opportunity to
(Continued on Page Eight)
BAN FRANCISCO, July 81, (API
Governor Rolph signed the state aalea
tax bill today.
The measure goes Into effect at
midnight tonight,
"It la the only revenue producer
we have left," he aald, "and we've
got to get some money to pay our
bills."
With regard to the Income tax,
he said he had made no decision,
pointing out there was no hurry
about its being signed, aa in the case
of the aalea tax.
The legislature, la passing the
sales tax bill, accepted an estimate
of leading legislators that It would
produce $80,000,000 biennially. The
3 ',4 per cent rate remalne In effect
until July 1, 1836, with a 3 per cent
rate thereafter. The bill is based
upon the act now In effect In the
atate of New York.
Th, Kors:
New York
Waahlngton
Oomes, Moor and Dlrkey: Stewart.
McAfee and L. Sewell, Berg.
WESTLAND WiNNER
WESTERN AMATEUR
MEMPHIS COUNTRY CLUB. Menv
phis, July 91. (UP) Jack Weatland,
Chicago veteran, won th hlatorlo
western amateur championship for
1933 here Sunday, defeating twenty
year old Rodney Bliss, Nebraska State
champion from Omaha. 9 and 2, In
the afl-hole finals.
COQUILLE DEFEATS
KLAMATH 4 TO 2
COQUILLB. Ore., July 81. (AP)
Th CoqullI Logger defeated Klam
ath ralla to 2 her Sunday In a
Southern Oregon Baseball league
game .marked by fin pitching and
,(aat Jiaidlng $9 both aid,
h i
rariravv I
KANKKAI.I.
I A j a. m m m j
American
t: n. H. 1.
n IB 0
9 IS 3
NORTHWEST FRUIT
INDUSTRY SEEKS
ACTION BY N. R. A.
Balanced
Cannery Prices
Be Set To Halt
Should
Those Seeking To Demor
alize Bartlett Pear Market
SEATTLE. July 31. Represent-
Ing an investment of $250,000,000,
Northwest Fruit Industries, organised
under the agricultural adjustment
code and representing the tree fruit
growers or Washington, Oregon,
Montana and Idaho, today pledged
full cooperation and complete sup
port for President Roosevelfa In
dustrial recovery program.
In t telegram to the President, the
organisation said:
"Realising that prices of our per
ishable commodities can only be
placed upon a sound and permanent
basts through the Immediate rees
tabltshment of purchasing power by
means of fair wages and the relief
of unemployment, we pledge our al
legiance to your entire program,
heartily subscribe to the objectives
of your reemployment agreement and
further give our assurance that our
unstinted effort will be directed to
wards strict observance throughout
the northwest of the spirit of your
leadership."
The induatry asked for emergency
action on two commodities now ready
for harvesting, fresh prunes and
Bartlett pears. "Fairly balanced min
imum cannery prices ahould be set
for the Paclflo coast pear crop," the
group declared. "Twenty dollars per
ton minimum northwest price for
number ones, 3 inches in diameter,
with $35 for Medford and Sacramento
districts, and $fi discount on number
(Continued on Page Five)
BUSINESS MEN OF
HOSTS FOR FEAST
According to O. O. Alenderfer, th
farmer' picnic, acheduled for next
Wednesday will be e gala event, not
only for th farmers but for Medford
merchant who will participate In
th affair. Practically all th ar
rangement are now completed and
the various commute chairmen
working under the direction of Mr.
Alenderfer, general tihalrman, have
their various . assignment well In
band.
P. -O. (Pete) Blghem ha bn
designated "maltr d'hote!." and
Harry Ward a "grand chef," and
the meal to be served will be entire
ly under direction of those two gen- -tlemen.
The complete menu la aa follows:
Barbecued meat, meat supplied by
George Nichols: potato aalad, po
tatoes supplied by Otto Bohnert;
macaionl and cheese, cheese supplied
by Ladlno Cheese company, and mac
aroni supplied by Oregon Macaroni
company; Ice cream, supplied by
Oold Seal creamery and Bnlder1
Dairy snd Produce company; butter.
milk and cream aupplled by Gold
Seal creamery and Snlder'a Dairy
and Produce company: golden cream
cake, supplied by Oatea 4c Lydlard;
bread by colonial oakery; augar oy
Maaon 6c Bhrman; Golden West cof
fee by Billy walker, representative
of Cloeeett Dever. The potato
salad and macaroni and cheese will
be prepared by Mrs. Ellen McRae and
the Standard Oil company will turn
laft a riamo truck In order to keep
th ceffe warm. W. A. Gate 1
chairman of the eat committee.
Merchant and business men who
will wait on th table hsve been
slgnei up In large numbers by a
committee under the direction ot
Roy Bherv and th seating arrange
ment will b prepared by W. D. But
ler and th tablea for the most part
have been loaned by th local Elk
club.
Indications are that a large at
tendance will be on hand aa many
of the grangea hsve applied tor addi
tional ticket and to date over 1700
rtav been distributed. The enter
tainment part of th program win
be supplied by the Pomona grange
with Mrs. O. O. Maust In charge.
The program Include Bill Vimont,
saw solo; Doris Nealon. vocal num- :
bar; Mr. Wallace, reading: George
Wendt, baaa horn olo; Medford Blki
hand; Mra. Ted Sim will lead
some pep songs and a short talk will
b given by I. R. Klin, master of
the Pomona grange.
Grangera who plan to attend are
reminded to bring their own knlvee.
forka and spoons but cup and plat
will b supplied. Orange re are alao
requested to b on hand early eo that
th function may commenoa prompt-
yj t 13.00 noon. ... .
7T