Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGOX. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1934.
PAGE FTVK
G. 0. P. CANDIDATE
LIS! ANNOUNCED
FOR BALLOT USE
Official ballots for Jackson county
are now In the hands of the printer.
Each precinct will .have the number
of ballots printed that It has regis
tered, voters. A separate name for
precinct committeemen, will be print
ed on most of the ballots, as there
was a sudden rush of precinct com
mitteemen this year.
The names of candidates are print
ed in alphabetical order and rotate
so that no aspirant will have the ad
vantage of his name at the top. There
will be two ballots, one for candi
dates and one for circuit Judges and
measures.
The official list of Republican can
didates for county offices is as fol
lows: For County Judge
H. E. Conger, Electa A. Fehl and
Earl B. Day, incumbent.
County Commissioner
Fred Rapp. R. E. Nealon and Tom
Ij. Taylor.
Sheriff
Everett Beeson, Clatous McCredle,
Walter J. Olmscheid, Amos Walker
and Lowell Zundell.
The Republican state office candi
dates are:
Congress
J. M. Devers and James W. Mott.
Governor
Sam Brown, E. P. Dodd, Joe E.
Dunne, Gharles Hall, Rufus Holman,
Frank J. Lonergan and U. G. Mac
Alexander. Secretary of State
Carle A brains and Earl Snell.
State Senator
Victor Bursell and George W. Dunn.
Representative
A. E. Brockway and Glenn O. Tay
lor. Democratic county office aspirants
with no contests save for sheriff are:
Sheriff
Robert E. Bell, 5yd I. Brown, Eu
gene G. Narregan and Theodore O.
Sims.
Representatives
Moore Hamilton and William Grem
brenner. H. D. '(Johnny) Reed for county
Judge and I. O. Caster for commis
sioner have no primary opposition.
Stat Democratic candidates are:
Congress
William Delzell, John D. Goss and
R. R. Turner.
Governor
Willis E. Mahoney and Charles H.
Martin.
Secretary of State
Everett Logan, Josep-h E. Shelton
and H. E. Walter.
State School Superintendent
Forrest E. Dunton and J. W. Leon-hardt.
of tetraethyi lead burn - evenly
throughout the vapor, permitting an
even, perfectly timed expansion of
the gasses. Maximum efficiency in
engine performance is the result of
this controlled power."
4
EGAI
L
The efficiency of controlled power
achieved by military scientists in the
slow-burning gun powder used today,
makes it possible to fire a projectile
weighing 2400 pounds, which Is con
siderably more than a ton, 25 mller
out to sea.
Paralleling this Is the revolutionary
achievement of Gilmore refinery en
gineers in applying the controlled
power principle to the manufacture
of gasoline, according to C. W. Ellis,
local branch manager, Gilmore Oil
company.
"Automotive engineers, after much
experimental and development work,
found that efficiency of motor per
formance depended upon something
other than merely increasing com
pression ratios," says Ellis. "Labora
tory and mechanical testing led to
the discovery that when a charge of
gasoline and air Is taken into the
combustion chamber and compressed
beyond a certain limit, the fuel out of
control explodes and produces a dam
aging knock or detonation. Com
monly called a spark knock, but in
reality proven to be a fuel knock, this
detonation results In a loss of power
and speed, causes the engine to over
heat, and brings about excessive wear
on all mechanical and working parts.
Normally the charge of vaporized
gasoline and air should burn slowly
in the combustion chamber with a
steady and complete expansion, di
recting the power when and where
it is needed. Oilmore engineers have
succeeded In perfecting a nw "Forti
fled' Red Lion gasoline that performs
In principle. In a motor like smoke
less powder In a long-range gun.
When Ignited, the microscopic flakes
Monday, April so, Is the date for
the meeting of the Rogue River
Ministerial association. This meeting
will . be held in the Federated
church, opening at 11 a. m. Minis
ters, from Grants Pass' to Ashland
will be In attendance, together with
their wives. A covered dish lunch
will be enjoyed at the noon hour.
The older young ladles of the church
will have charge of the luncheon
service.
It Is planned to have as' many as
possible of the group of mission
aries who will be In the valley at
the time, to be present for the
lunch, and thus help the fellowship
hour, and meet the ministers and
their wives.
The program for the day will be
in charge of the civic committee, and
the very live liquor question will be
considered. Any who wish to attend
the afternoon session are welcome.
One-thirty is the time.
Judge Evans, Edward Inman; Old
Martin Younge. Ebron Grlffitts;
Jim Kendall, Harry Young; Young
Martin Younge, Joe Johnson; Sen
ator Dowllng, Fred Bosworth; Jen
Eddlngton, Geraldlne Tex; Mazle
Kendall, Avys Ayers; Mrs. Radcllffe,
Naomi Johnson; Blanche Kendall,
Janis Hesselgrave; May me Mullrenen,
Geneva Brown; Ellen, Edna Shaver.
8 Proper School Age
Declares Eye Expert
BOSTON. (UP) Children should
not be permitted to go to school until ,
they reach the age of eight, in the
opinion of Dr. Laurence P. Folsom.
president of he New England coun
cil of optometrists.
"The eyes of the human being," he
says, "do not reach the state of ma
turity until the child is eight years
of age, and much of the unnecessary
strain to which we subject the eyes'
of children In the classroom should
be avoided to insure healthy eyes 1
among the future generations." j
CENTRAL PT. PLAY
SLATED TONIGHT
The scheme of selling shares of
stock In a wide-awake young man
who could make money for every
one but himself, furnishes the plot
for the senior class play "Waiting
for Walter." which will be. given at
the Central Point high school to
night. The three-act comedy will run
a full two and one-half hours. The
large case has been rehearsing for
six weeks under the direction of Mrs.
Mildred Ross. Following is the cast:
Walt Woodward, Delbert Ayers;
REDUCED
DENTAL PRICES
Double Suction
Plates
Fit to Satisfaction.
Best Vulcanite Plates.
$12.50
$1.00
Dr. Thompson
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
123 E. Main Opn. 1st Nnt'l. Bank
As low
IS
Fillings
is low as
White Shoes I " I t
The original mellow'd coffee . . . mellow'd in
tropical sunshine... mellow'd by blending...
mellow'd by roasting . . . then instantly pack
ed in vacuum to come to YOU filled with
flovor and aroma, fresh as the morning dew.
As fine as
money can
buy yet
MODERATELY
priced!
Y
TURKEY RAISERS
and POULTRYMEN
You will make more money raising your
Turkeys and Chicks this year on
HODGEN-BREWSTER
Turkey and Chicken Feeds
Sold in Jackson County by
Jackson County Feed Co.
Fourth and Bartlett Streets Phone 803
MEDFORD SEED & FEED COMPANY
309 East Main Street
TEDS FEED & SEED COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
Ask your dralrr for these "Tlme-tcitMl" feeds and Insist on grltlnc
them. You might as well use the best. . . . Made In hoth Mash and
Tellet Form, although the Mash Is recommended as most profitable.
OLD OVERLAND,
America's fastest selling, straight
whiskey, is a distinguished leader in the
noteworthy D-B line. A rich-flavored,
full-bodied, smooth, straight whiskey
which represents exceptional value.
MADE IN KENTUCKY, FALL 1932
Si. 10
Per full Pint, '95 Proof
AnnM.fr Quality Brand of iltl.ler and Brewer
Product Corporation.
l heref r whir or liquor nre lr-cnlly wrred or Mld oti
may Jime U-H product nt prlie jou ran afford to pay.
H
I JV SFRAIGHl I
Tht advrrtUInc not paid for by the Oregon Liquor Control ('omml.oit.
Tht mhertKemrnt l not Intended to idiertle or offer almnnllr hrvemre for fate or dellTfrr In any
!"tt. trrlorv it Inrnlltv lonlrnr In tlie law thereof.
Service weight,
double sole, rot
ton lop, new
spring shades.
Fas h toned
marked.
34
Smart white
k i d ties with
Cuban heels.
Save Now!
s1
.88
pair
Genuine Pepperell
LAWNS
1.5C
Sheer and cool, in ador
able fast color patterns.
Just received. Tub fast
and 39 inches wide
rj'E
fe
Lamp Shades
Here Is what many nrc asking
for bought
weeks apo
choice of bridge
or Junior sizes,
for only
39'
Boys' Shoes
Get him two
tone oxfords,
rubber sole
and heel.
Si .00
J pair
Work Shoes
Black
c o in
ruhber
Sizes 8
leal her
position 0 A AQ
soles, o y -to
j to it. mm
Tub-Fast Silvania
PRINTS
13Vfec.
Crisp cotton prints in
bright new Spring pat
terns. 36 inches wide;
clear, fast colors. Excep
tionally low thrift price.
Women's Slips
If) In. Long
Several popular
styles in nain
ook. Priced
low!
39'
Unionsuits
Men I Summer
weight. Cot
ton ribbed,
flat seams.
65 c
Muslin
nirachrd White
Slightly farch
ed m u 1 I n ,
bleached white.
3 Inches wide.
10
Muslin
Fine HVare! t'nhlrached
Inches. A
chance to nve
at Month Kutl
low price! mf yd.
91
Linen Toweling
fle.ven Crnh
Toweling.
Illearhed. prat
tlral Irnglht
10$
Work Pants
Dcnlm Work
Pants. Service
able. Economical.
$1
.00
Work Sock
Elastic rib-top
cotton ; black,
brown, gray.
8C
W pr.
Sale of Ladies Dress Shoes
Ties and Pumps
Month End Sale of la
dies' dress shoes in a
wide variety of styles
and colors. Not all sizes
in each style but every
one an outstanding bar-gain.
$
.00
PAIR
Spring Shoe "Buys"
s i .88
1 pair
Ladies' new Spring styles, pumps,
oxfords and ties. Mostly black, but a
few good white styles. All sizes but
not in each style. An unusual offer,
ing.
49c. Wtt
Work Shirts
Medium weight,
maximum wear. Blue
chambray.
Men's Cords
$2-29
Strongly made,
heavy pockets, 22-in.
bottoms. Tunnel belt
loops. Navy, gray,
tan.
LINEN
SWAGGER
SUITS
4-
95
Llnen'a the rogue for sum.
mer suits, and here It la
in all Its crisp perfection!
Two piece styles, flawlessly
tailored, supremely smart I
Classlo white, in sizes 14
to 10. WARD VALUES I
Men's Caps
79
Ore Rprlng
t rf i. brown,
and irra ray
on lined.
Fancy Socks
Two tone ray
on and cela
nene In ntfti'i
hIjxi, Value t
15
Playsuits
39
Stronrly made
of blue denim
for kiddles to
8 years.
I
117 South Central Telephone 286
OHKCIONM DIAMOND JL'nil.KR MKHI'ORD, JUNE S TO 0
HI