MEDFOTD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934.
PAGE THREE
F
By LIBEIt GROUP
Insurance Man Says Plat
form Provides for Care of
All State's Unemployed-
Active Campaign Planned
R. E. Wlrth, local insurance man,
vaa last night nominated candidate
for governor on the Independent Lib-
eral platform, at the meeting In the j
basement of the Hotel Medford, alter j
the signatures of 100 registered vot-j
ere had been secured. It was after.
10 o'clock before sufficient signers
could be located, although the meet
ing had been scheduled for 8:30
o'clock.
Wtrth's nomination was planned
for last Thursday, but only 64 sign
ers could bo mustered for the occa
sion, so the gathering was postponed
a. week.
Plans Jobs for All
Wlrth, In bis address following his
nomination, announced that his plat
form was for construction and not
destruction. "It will provide for a
( building program to take care of the
unemployed In the state, through the
revolving fund," he told the audience.
He also said that Industries would
be established throughout the state,
and he explained his outline to con
struct canneries In the Rogue River,
Umpqua, Willamette, and Hood River
valleys to take care of all the sur
plus fruit that Is shipped out of the
Btate yearly to be canned.
Mr. Wlrth told of plana for bigger
wages, which would be possible when
everyone Is put to work.
"Ours will be a fight for the for
gotten man Wlrth declared, "and
we plan to give work to every man
and woman under the age of 60 who
la willing to work.
Campaign Started
W will start up the valley In
the morning to spread the gospel,"
the candidate satd, continuing: "Don't
feel there are enough others to do
this work. It will take active energy
on the part of all present to make
this a proper movement. We are not
radicals, we are trying to get out
from under. We believe in construct
ive thinking, and are not trying to
hurt anyone merely making a stand
for our righta."
In closing, Mr, Wlrth extended his
thanks to the Mall Tribune for pub
licity given his meetings.
Simmons Chairman
E. E. Simmons of Talent acted as
temporary chairman for the nomina
tion, and Aubrey S. Edwards of Apple
gut nominated Wlrth. later Introduc
ing him as "our next governor."
The meeting was opened by Mrs
O. L. Bullen. who nominated Aubrey
Edwards as permanent chairman. Fol
lowing his election, he took the chair
and made a short address, thanking
those present for their patience. Al
though the hundred signatures were
obtained, all signers did not remain
for the actual nomination,
voqrhies elected;
president oe sos
FOR COMING YEAR
Annual Meeting of Fruit Con
cern Shows Sound Finan
cial Condition, Grower
List Increasing Yearly
L
LEAD IN HEALTH
MADISON, Wis. (UP) An act'.ve
preventive campaign against tubercu
losis at the University of Wisconsin
has revealed that students from rual
sections are healthier than those from
urban centers.
The antl-tuberculosis drive was
started last September. Tuberculosis
symptoms wore found in 29.8 per cent
of the new students who entered the
university. Four students were found
to have advanced tuberculosis.
Dr. R. H. fitlehm, director of the
campaign, reported that Wisconsin's
percentage compares favorably with
the number reacting at other large
schools.
. 4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Annual stockholders and directors'
meeting of the Southern Oregon Sales.
Inc., was held Tuesday and the loi
lowing directors and orfloers wore
elected, according to announcement
today. Directors: Gordon Voorhles.
Leonard Carpenter, r. Corning Kenly.
H. Chandler Egan, Paul A. Scherer
and M. B. Chase. Officers to serve
for the cominc year are: Gordon
Voorhles, president; Leonard Carpen
ter, vice-president P. C. Kenly. treas
urer, and Alfred S. V. Carpenter, sec
retary.
The president's report showed that,
the company is in sound financial
condition and Indicated a healthy
growth in the number of grower
members from year to year. The most
Important part of the report dealt
with the large financing operations
carried on through the government's
bank for co-operatives by means of
which the company was able to dou
ble the size of its prc-coollng and
cold storage plant.
personnel Praised.
"Every member of our organiza
tion," said President Voorhles, "ana
by that I mean growers as well as
employes, co-operated in making tha
successful season of 1933-34, which
started out to be a disastrous one.
It is Impossible to praise too highly
the sort of spirit shown throughout
the whole operation of the past sea
son, and I may add that It was this
showing which made it posMble for
3. O. 0. to build Its additional fa
cilities, "The construction work has not In
terfered with the original 110.000 box
capacity of the first unit, which Is
all ready fv. the first Bartlett pick
ing. The second unit la well along
and the cold atr will be turned Into
it in about two weeks' time.
"There is, roughly, cold storage for
about 1300 cars of pears in the val
ley, including the 225,000 box capacity
of the S. O. S. now being completed.
Tills is about the capacity required to
handle our production as a valley."
Scherer Resigns.
President Voorhles continued: "It
Li with great regret that I must an
nounce the resignation of our general
manager, Paul A. Scherer, to take ef
fect November 1. Mr. Scherer was one
of the organizers of the S. O. 8., and
has been manager alnc It started,
and through all the past successful
years. He is leaving at his own re
quest, and for personal reasons.
"No other change In personnel Is
taking place, and our growers will
still find Capt. Tuttle, Jack Spalding.
Mrs. Torrey, Turpln, Dee Hendrickson.
George Hiles and all the other old
S. O. S.ers rarln' to go."
Kvnort Increased.
The management report shows that
every grade and size last season was
out of the "red." There was an en
couraging pickup in export sales which
should be further expanded this sea
son. "The attitude of our growers.
which allowed lis to pack a quality
grade not equalled by any other frul
growing district anywhere, but be
given pie-eminent place in consider
ing what enabled us to turn a seem
ingly disastrous season Into a satis
factory one.
"Domestic and foreign buyers are as
one In praising our quality and pack
age and in assuring us that buyers
and consumers alike appreciate what
have done through careful han
dling, proper pre -cooling, honest
grading and packing, and above all.
through proper supervision."
Sonnenberg Pins
Masked Marvel
SEATTLE. July 13. Pi Gus Son
nenberg. 207, former heavy wish t
wrestling tltleholder, won easily from
the "Marked Marvel," 241, ueie lrt.st
night, taking falls In second and third
rounds. Refusing to unmask, the vic
tim ran through the crowd to the
dressing room,
LONG TIMBER! CUT
FOR FERRY RAILINGS
SALEM, Or.. Jun (UP) Some of
the Idngtat lumber ovor ia-c4 la Ore
gon wu cut recently t Toled. (he
state forestry department reported.
Eighty-eight pieces of 3x4 and 8xA
ench 70 feet long vera cut for Saa
Francisco ferry boat railings.
Dm MM1 Tribune want ad,
Oold Htll'i Cement Make and
Jacksonville Miners will meet for
trie fourth time this season Sunday
at Jacksonville and the Miners, In
anticipation of the hardest game of
the season, have been adding talent
with an eye to annexing third win
of the year from their traditional
baseball rivals.
Ivan Harrington, well-known catch
er, has been signed to do the receiv
ing for Screwball Tumor, J'vllle miner
who recently set. down the Gold
Hlllltes In a 10-lnnlng game. 4-3.
"Tooley" Wllllama, recently of the
Medford Rogues, will hold down third
base, while Freddy Oroen, Del Ander
son and Weldon McBeo will complete
the Infield, with Ben Cotfnian, Man
ager Hall, Wayne Coker and Peewee
Van Oalder for the outfield.
With Medford away at Klamath
the Miners anticipate a large follow
ing at the Jacksonville park Sunday
afternoon when the game starts at
3:30.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday, except
unsettled In northwest portion and
on coaat; slightly cooler In northwe.'t
portion tonight; moderate changeable
wind offshore.
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
WE'RE SICK AND TIRED OF TAKING
BUSINESS TOO SERIOUSLY!
We believe there should be fun, thrills, and
Imagination in every shopping expedition.
We've captured just the spirit of excitement a
kid feels at the circus, in our Saturday specials.
Our market is full of the most marvelous val
. ues in the most desirable cuts of the finest local
meats. Get the thrill of a lifetime buy at the
Peerless tomorrow.
93
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the
CASH GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner.
Phone 20
7
We have everything you need
for picnic lunches at values you
can well afford.
Phone 603 FREE DELIVERY at 8, 10, 2 and 4 H
I I BEEF
1 ROAST
J Choice Shoulder Cuts
i 0 C Found
Veal Roast shidr. cuts 9c
Veal Stew
5c
Per
Pound
Rump Roast . . 15c
Per
Pound
Boned and tied. No waste.
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Tender Beef
1 2V
Per
Found
Top Round Steak
Tender. Ho Bone
20c
Per
Pound
New York Cut Steaks
Very Choice
20c
Per
Pound
p.
CUTLETS
Rib or Loin Cuts
12V2C
Per
Pound
Try Our Special
Phone Shopping
Service Phone 20
FREE PARKING LOT
sTaVl t '
OUTINGS
COOKED
FOOD
SALE
HERE SAT.
Ladies of the
Catholio
Church
Deviled Meat, V2 size, 2 cans ; 1 5c
Pork and Beans, Van Camp's med., 4 cans 25c
Marslimallows, Edwards, pound .......... 1 9c
Salmon Booth's Rcd A,aska Sockcy No. 1 tall 5c
Vea! Steak shidr. cuts 1 Qc
For.
Pound .
Smoked Picnics Sr14
'2 C Pound
PURE LARD
OR SHORTENING
4 lb. 35c
FRESH
SALMON
Piece or Sliced
20c
per
pound
Morton's Shaker Salt
Iodized or Plain. 2 pkgs.
And Glider Airplane Free
17c
53c
15c
5c
Sperry's Pancake Flour, 10 lbs.
Wax Paper, 40-foot roll, 2 for .
Hershey's Dip Chocolate. Now .
GREEN LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can 2 for 25d
ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT, any flavor, pkg 5
CORNED BEEF, LIBBY'S '. ...can 17tf
Schilling
m0JJecs
Veal Leg Roast, milk veal
1 2 HC Found
PiRCOlATOR
1 pound can 32c
PR I P My
D R
2 pound can
Leg Of lamb Gen, milk lamb
19c
Per
Pound
Frankfurters, Bologna or Liver Sausage 1 5c Pound
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Rattlesnake Watermelons
Large baskets Tomatoes, Peaches or Plupound.
Local String Beans, green, tender
Local New Potatoes, good size
25 lb. Shopping Bag
Local Cucumbers. Smooth
Pickling Onions, small whites
It's cheaper to buy Watermelons by the pound. Oftcr in buying them at so much
each you will find by weighing them, that they are costing you more than by the
pound.
Guaranteed il . 1 3f
Ripe 10. I 4 b
Often in buying them at so much
-. 3 lbs. 13C
- 10 lbs. 17c
-41c
2 for 5c
. 2 lbs. 25c
Dry Onions, Italian Sweets or Yellow Globe 1 lbs. He
Schilling WHOLE PICKLING SPICE, 23 kinds, 3 for 25c
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, package... 29c
Campbell TOMATO S0UP ..............3 cans 23d
RIPE OLIVES, "Sun Ripe", No, 1 tall can 15c
SALAD DRESSING, Miraclo Whip, pint 19c
TOMATOES, Bagley's, std. pack, No. 1 tall, 3 cans 25c
CERTO, for hotter jolly 2 bottles 45c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars 33c
With modium size package Feets FREE
FLOUR, Kitchen Queen or Snow Bird, 49 lb. sack SI .70
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Free
Delivery
Any Size
Order
We feature
CRATER
BRAND
LOCAL
PRODUCTS
WILL KEEP
NOW
NEW POTATOES
20 lbs. 33c
Fancy TOMATOES, U. S. No. 1 3 lbs, lie
Ex. Fancy Genuine Golden Bantam CORN, doz 20c
Fancy Wax Beans - - 3 lbs. 1 30
Fancy DRY ONIONS -8 lbs. 1 lc
Fancy GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 8 lbs. 25c
Fancy LONG CELERY - -. 2 for 25c
WATERMELONS
Ice Cold. Pound 2C
MARSH'S GROCERY
Personal Attention 130 East Main Prompt Service
PHONE
252
FREE
DELIVERY .
BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY
MAYONNAISE best foods
Rogue Valley Cheese, lb. . . 1 5c
11ati(ii(t Chot'hc, lb. 19o
Pink Salmon, 3 for 39c
Roil kin. Tall cans
S. & W. Coffee, pound tin . . 3 1 c
White King Soap.. 29c
firiimilutcd 2)4 lb. pkjf,
Certo, 2 bottles 45c
l or Sure JiU
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES
. . . . LB. 26c
. . PINT JAR 19c
S. & W. Tomato Juice, .
3 tall cans . . . , 27 C
I'ndllulM
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2pks. 5C
Shrimp, 2 for 35c
Fancy WH Pack
Drifted Snow Flour,... $1.95
4 40 lb. suck
Chicken Broth, 3 tins 59c
Blcl'iurdson and Robblns
Toilet Tissue
Back House Brand
4 Rolls 19c
Knight's Cbow Chow
Relish
Milliard Plrklri
12-oz. jar 17V2C
Field Tomatoes 5 lb.
Green Beans 5 lb.
Green Apples 4i lb.
C El
TRAL MARKET
When yon plan your week-end plonlo lunch or
camping trip remember that you can get delicious
Sandwich Meats at the Central Market.
Choice R. I. Red Hens & Fryers
Choice Beef Roasts, per lb. 10c
Choice Beef Steaks, per lb. 15c
Fresh Side Pork, per lb 15c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
It's the Results That Count
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
have proved themselves so profitable
and inexpensive that they have be-
household and business
necessity.
come
READ AND
USE THE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
75
PEOPLE'S MARKET
105 V. Main
Free Delivery
Phone 105S
Naturally this a lucky day for Mrs. X. She Is a cus
tomer of the People's Market and has made up her
mind to get some of their Saturday specials.
FRYERS, per lb - 22
RABBITS, per lb 20
BEEF STEAK Very best steer beef. Round
or sirloin, lb 20
VEAL BREAST, lb 66
LUNCH MEATS . . . R. I. RED HENS AND FRYERS
131
ma