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IfEBFORP MATL TRTBTTNTS, JrEmFORn. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933.
PAGE THREE
MAX GEHLHAR IS
BUSIES! Hi AS
FAIR DAYS NEAR
SALEM, Ore. "It Mr. Gehlhsr tnf
Tbtt U the lavorlt question here
tn the department of agriculture these
daft. And there's
t reason. It's near
ly state fair time
and everyone wants
to see the man
upon whose shoul
ders Jail the bur
den of putting on
"the biggest and
beet" fair ever,
starting this Labor
Day.
They til troupe
to Max Oehlhar't
office for one thing
or another. Some
with' Ideas for the
fair, others with
amusements to sell.
others seeking em
ployment. Right
now he's the bus
iest man In Salem.
Starting with a deficit and direct
ing three Oregon state fairs In 37
months, during t most difficult fi
nancial period, is to the credit of
Max Oehlhar, who organized the de
partment of agriculture, following Its
creation by the 1931 legislature.
Strange as It may sound, Mr. Oehlhar
will have directed three fairs In his
first 27 months In office, while the
next 23 months will have only one.
And there's a fair every year. Figure
It out; It's easy. Oehlhar assumed
office In July, 1931.
Now with another state fair Just
around the corner Oehlhar aays, "This
year I promise the people the biggest
and most economical week of enter
tainment and education ever offered
at a western fair. We have planned
for months to give Oregonlans, even
In these times, a fair that la really
'bigger and better.1
"And, last but not least, following
my policy to give the people the best
at the lowest cost, the admission to
the fairgrounds has been reduced, this
year from 90 cents to 35 cents."
ImnTlflinanMl
Max Gehlhar
Dripping radiators repaired.
Metal Works.
BrUl
KM ED
B.oadcist Schedule
Saturday.
8:00 .Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:10 A Peerless Farad.
8:80 Shopping Quid.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert's Love Songs.
10:30 Musical Notes.
11:00 Quartettes Farad. ,
11:19 The Grants Faaa Hour.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularity.
12 :30 Newa Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Martial Music.
1:00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 The Three "Ca" Entertainers.
9:00 Popular Parade.
8:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Andy Slough.
6:30 Dinner Dance Music.
7 :00 Modernlatlcs.
7:30-8:00 Eventide.
LAW OFFICES HERE
Kenneth Denroan hu lotned the
group of young attorneys In Med
ford, who have hung out their shin
gles, It was learned yesterday. After
being associated for two years with
Attorney A. E. Reames, following ad
mittance to the Oregon bar, Mr. Den
man this week opened offices for
himself la su!W 403, Liberty build
ing. Before coming to Medford, Mr.
Denman graduated from the Oregon
State college and Willamette univer
sity school of law, being prominently
known in both schools for his high
scholastic standing. A
NEW FALL DRESSES, $3.95 to
(12.45. Swagger Suits and Coats,
(13.45 to $24.95. Hats, 95c and up.
New Fall Shoes moderately priced.
THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX. "The
store that saves you money."
Net profits of the water depart'
ment of Shreveport, La., were $8,000
greater the first half of 1933 than
the same period in 1932.
Brave la -the man who takes the
stand to be first In anything. Be
It as finder of the first lark in the
spring or wearer of the first N. R. A.
button. For, says Fred Wahl of the
Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank, be
fore another sun sets he Is sure to
find himself "Just a good second.
It's even worse than that today
for Mr. Wahl, who posed Wednesday
as wearer of the first consumer but
ton In Medford. The report was
scarcely out In the Mall Tribune,
when a woman appeared to challenge
his claim, and reported two others
wearing the same little buttons. Last
night, John Young of the Pinnacle
company called at the newspaper to
challenge Mrs. Agnes X. Merrell's
claim to such distinction, announc
ing that he had worn his button since
August 15th. Mrs. Merrell had don
ned hers Monday.
This morning still another candi
date for the honor of "first" to weir
the little red, white and blue but
ton which says "We do our part,"
telephoned the Mall Tribune. It was
E. N. Campbell of Swift & Company,
who received his button from Chi
cago August 14. He has been wear
ing It every day since.
When the Mall Tribune went to
press the honor was still his. but as
the contest took on the shades of
the good old game of "Button, but
ton, who has the button," a new
winner was expected to pop up at
any minute. (And there Is still no
prize offered the genuine, original
wearer of an w. R. A. button in Medford.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25. (P)
A committee of stockholders of the
Western Loan and Building company,
affairs of which were placed in the
hands of John A. Mails, Utah state
11
ryjjiT.iTTiTffTTII
The Big Parade
For Recovery Days
Starts Tomorrow
At The Peerless
We pledge ourselves to the cause of N. R. A. and we have every confidence that the
next six months will bear rich fruits. It is a privilege and an honor to wave the
banner of this cause the welfare of this community and nation at large. Strike
np the band and let Recovery come marching. We are helping you with especially
planned values daily that will make each purchase an investment of true merit.
Even your pocket-book will sing the praises of this market. Come on join the big
parade of thrifty shoppers for recovery It starts tomorrow.
4 Free Deliveries Daily 8:00, 10:00, 2:00, 4:0Q. Phone 603.
bank commissioner, last week, today
adopted a resolution asking appoint
ment of t federal receiver for the
company.
A petition for a receivership la
pending In United States district
court here, filed by Mrs. Rote Sulli
van of Rock Springs, Wyo, and will
be given a bearing Saturday.
Willcw Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS, Aug. 25 (Spl.)
Marlon Caster la spending several
weeks with relatives In Reno, Nev. He
may remain there and enter the Uni
versity of Nevada this fall.
Miss Ruby Hlglnbotham, of this
district, and Miss Mickey Flerson of
Medford, have been conducting a two
weeks Bible school at the Willow
Springs school house. The class en
Joyed an Ice cream social on the last
day.
Mrs. L. A. Salade, Sr., has been
quite seriously Hi for some time and
is still confined to her borne.
Miss Selma Esplng, who spent the
summer at the J. W. Elden home left
August 12 for Geneva, 111. Miss Esplng
Is a teacher In the schools of Aurora.
111. She was accompanied as far as
Portland by her cousin, Mrs. J. W.
Elden, who spent a week there visit
ing friends and relatives.
A. V. Carlson took a party of friends
to Crescent City August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris were
week-end guests of Mrs. W. B. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were en route
to Seattle after several months spent
near Redding, where Mr. Harris had
charge of a gold dredge.
Miss Clara Anderson spent last week
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Anderson. Miss Anderson was
cn route to Portland after a business
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Clements, Sr., who spent seve
ral months with Mr. asd Mrs. A. H.
Clments, recently returned to California.
Miss Mickey Plerson, Miss Ruby
Hlginbothem and A. V. Carlson mo
tored to Union Creek August 18 and
held a religious meeting at the CCC
camp near there.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
G.O. P. CHIEFTAINS
PREDICT FAILURE
(Continued from Page One)
the firsi time an issue arises under
their enforced codes.
When congress reassembles you
may expect to hear Republican ora
tors attacking what they term the
Inconsistencies of the Roosevelt ad
ministration. . They will point to Secretary of
State Hull and his constant cham
pionship of lower tariffs on the one
hand. On the other they confidently
expect to bo able to cite Increased
tariffs and even embargoes which
they say must go arm In arm with
operation of NRA.
To Illustrate, the Republicans are
now looking Into the crystal and
foreseeing what will happen In con
nection with the oil Industry, The
code imposed on oil, involving con
trol of production and price fixing,
la based on domestic consumption.
There will be no market for foreign
oil if American fields are to be fully
protected.
Therefore, say leaders of the ml
nortty party. President Roosevelt will
be forced to place an embargo on
foreign importations.
for the consumer. Heretofore always
a champion of big business and high
prices, the Elephant Is going to trum
pet about "unwarranted gouging of
the public."
And finally, the old war cry against
"government In business" Is to be
raised again.
All this la rather unpleasant re
porting at a time when everyone la
supposedly putting a shoulder to the
wheel.
Yet It reflects accurately what out
standing men of Vie Republican
party are saying In the privacy of
their offices.
One moulder of party policy, writ
ing in to headquarters, referred to
NRA a -No Relief Again."
Robert P. Ltimont, secretary of
commerce under President Hoover, la
on his way out as president of the
Iron and Steel Institute, If steel
magnates recently hero are to be be
lieved. Lamont, so the whispered story
goes, was picked for the 975.000 Job
by htKher-uns of U. 8. Steel on the
possibility Mr. Hoover would be re
elected. Since the New Deal arrived
the industry seems to have decided
Vie Chicago millionaire doesn't speak
their lnnguHge any more.
One of the hardest-boiled code
signeis from another industry ran
into Lamont the other day. The
first gentleman had won General
Johnson's admiration when ho pro
fanely rose to refute with fact-
aspersions on his alleged laxity in
whipping a code Into shape.
'Why' queried the Blue Eagler of
Lamont, "don't you tell 'em blan-kety-blsnk-blank-biank?"
"I don't use thai kind of lan
guage," responded our erstwhile com
merce secretary.
"Well, you ought to,' was the part
ing reply.
Shipping men have served private
notice on Ganaral Jnhnjtnn thaw will
withdraw from the code If something
i9o . uuiie aoout me Disparity in
working hours between private plants
and navy yards-
The shipbuilders agreed to a 82
hour week The navy Is working Its
men 40 hours.
Fern Valley
PERN VALLEY, Aug. 25. Spl.)
Mrs. Sam Chllders of Valley View and
Mrs. Florence Drake spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Ray Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Eldrldge have
moved from Phoenix to this com
munity for the fruit season.
Mm. Audrey Parsons was calling on
friend here Thursday.
Mr. E. XV. Mhmhit. in.,
her fine roller canary birds Tuesday
morning
Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin and daugh
ter, Dorothy, of San Francisco are)
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4
Mar&hall this week. They arrived
Friday from the bay city.
Guest at the E. W. Messenger
homo the past week were Mrs. O. V,
Myers, Mrs. Charles Hobbs and small
son of Medford.
L. H. Hughes spent Wednesday si
Ashland on business and while there
was dinner guest at the Harry Mom
rls home.
Henry Kantnr has whooping cough
There are several others who have i
also.
Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughe
Sunday were Dr. Prank Roberts. Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Fillmore and daugh
ter Wilms, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eld
rid pe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin and
daughter, Mrs. Beer and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Marshall and children.
Mrs. Lytelt was at Grlffen Creek;
Tuesday evening bn business.
Many from here enjoyed the Ju
bllee at Jacksonville Saturday.
Picking of Bartlett pears started
this week.
Notice of Lot gale.
The City Council will receive seal
ed bids at the next regular meeting.
Sept. 5th, 1833. for the purchase of
a parcel of land 07 by 414 feet front.
Ing on the North side of East Main
street, about midway between Crater
Iake Highway and Llndley Avenue.
The Council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. For Information
call at the City Treasurer's office,
LAND APPRAISAL COMMITTER.
GEO. w. PORTER, Chairman,
Although the clause has had little
publicity, there Is a provision In NRA
that specifically empowers the presi
dent to raise tariffs at will or shut
off Imports entirely. No limit Is
placed on the extent of tariff boosts
which the law adroitly calls "fees."
The act further instructs the
president to raise tariffs whenever
an industry proves that Its compli
ance with a Blue Eagle code makes
competition with foreign goods Im
possible without protection.
Republicans are positive that Mr.
Roosevelt will be called upon very
shortly to carry out this clause.
Rather paradoxically, the G. O. P.
also la preparing to take up cudgels
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Fresh. Dressed Hens
Dry
Picked
ea. 42C
HAMS Crater Brand
15V2C
Whole or
Half. Lb.
Choice Beef Roasts, shoulder cuts lb. 9c
Veal Cutlets, rib or loin - - - lb. 12Vfec
Veal Steak, shoulder cuts - - - lb. 10c
Veal Stew - - 6c
Stew, Mutt" 3 to. 10c
Boiling Beef - N- 7c
Chops, Mutton lb. 10c
Shoulder
Cuts
Veal Roasts
ib. 8V2C
Bacon Squares
ib. 9c
Sugar Cured
Fat Back!
Bacon, Fancy miI(I cure - -
- M712C
Boneless Corned Beef, Sugar cured . lb.l2Vfec
Legof Mutton,Grainfed,lk llc
We, too, Join in this great movement. Watch our prices daily, especially on
fruits for canning. At our low prices you can well afford to dig out empty
jars and "RECOVER" them for this winter.
20 lb. Packed Boxes Elberta Peaches . 55c
20 lb. Box Local Tomatoes . . .37c
Ripe Tomatoes, 3 pounds ...t.,. .,. ... 10c
Large Basket Peaches for the table. . . 15c
Sweet Spanish Onions (Local), 25 lbs.. 57c
25 Ib. Bag Number 1 Potatoes (Local) .53c
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the
EEOABLE
CASH GROCERY
W. A. HOIAOWAY, Owner.
Phone 20
Everybody's Happier
EL
0.1.
More Jobs, Better Wages Thous
ands more dollars in circulation
Optimism everywhere ! Who said it
couldn't be done? It has been done!
We are happy "to be doing our part
and happy, too, that we can still
maintain our constantly lower prices
Compare Our Values! Then Come
and Buy!
Tune in On
KMED
Every Morning at 8:15 for
Daily Specials
Phone 20 for Free Delivery
Oysters ----- 5-oL.canlOc
Royal Club Coffee 29c
Cocoa, Baker's, Ib. 22c, Vi 12c
P. and G. Soap 10 bars 29c
Wax Paper - - - 2 "Hi 15c
Purex - 15-oz. bottle 9C
Jello, AH f,avors - - 3Pkss-19c
Corn Flakes, Keliogg's 3 pkgs. 2 1 c
Tuna, Ryal - - V4 size can 10c
Sardines Norwegian Cross Pk. 3 for 25c
Asparagus, No-2 can a11 sreen - 15c f
BROOKFIELD CHEESE
Vfc-lb. pkgs. 2 for 29c
Marshmallows, Vfe-lb- Pk&- 9c
Catsup, TruPak brand 235c
Super Suds - - 3 pkgs. 25c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
PSra5 Green Peppers ealc
r"i Watermelons !. 2V2c
PEPPER (Local)
KT" li Cantaloupes - 5c
VC Large size
Corn, 'mt!J Gkten Bantam 2 dozen 29c
Local Green Beans, 4 10c
Phone 252 for Good Food
- - ri""s ""vuiimnuim no wauung, Qnving or parKinar
difficulties 8
Personal Attention. Prompt Service
Delicious "Yes Yes Cookies"
You will l,o .infilled with the tasty new "Yes Yes" cookies, a Paclflo Coast product from
the Dutch m.tnr.v . . . There are the Victorias In a convenient slse package and dalntT
chocolate and vanilla "Ves Yes" cookies in handy tins . . , the final touch to the
alternnon tea. hrlilce party or picnic . . . These dealt h-(lvlnt; cookies, recommended by
pnjslclans for kiddles us well as grown-ups are here, Iresh ... . Include a package or tin la
jour order tills week.
CIXIETG II i JLM "for rm weather lunches. Swift's PREMIUM HAM to
LJ If IT 1 kJ llAlVI "P,aly appropriate . . . spiced ham, too. In handy-site,
as if a a Kf "8AVOR-TITE" Una!
SATURDAY SPECIALS
S. and W. Coffee, Mb. tins 29
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans for. 4c
Clorox, quart bottle .. ...,$c
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, can 5C
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 packages ......... 5C
Mrs. Stratton's Delicious Home Made Cakes Fresh fruits and Vegetables
Oerto for Home Canning
C em it it a 1 R2 a i? Ik eft
Phone 81.
Free Delivery
Choice .R I. Hens & Fryers
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. M . ,; :. . . ,.; . .: . 25c
Choice Steaks, lb. . . . . . . , w l5c
Beef Pot Roast, lb. 10c
Good Selection of Lunch Meats
If You Are Looking for
Real Bargains
Check Carefully
the ads in
Today's Mail Tribune
fcTirtiffTflaf -Im
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