PXGE TWELVE
y MEDFORD' MSffi TRIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, THTJRSD3Y, TU37E 30, 1932.
T
PLAN SHAPING UP
Gordon Green Makes Report
to Traffic Assn., On
Yakima Meeting Ton
nage Contracts Required
At a meeting held yesterday at the
JackAOtt hotel by all members of the
Medford Traffic association, a report
was given the association member
by Gordon R, Green, Mediord's rep
resentatlve, on the meeting held In
Vaklma Inst week for the purpose
northwest fruit by water from west
coast to east coast.
Mr. Green stated that out of the
Yreica meet In? a corporation was
formed which la now known as the
Intercoastal Service, Inc.. with offices
in Seattle, comprising seven directors
'who are as follows: Harry Crowl and
George Coburn. Wenatchee; P, P.
Clark, O. M. Holtzlnger, Yakima; H.
M. Dexter, Hood River; Gordon R.
Green, Mcdford; A. M. Groseclose, di
rector at large. Officers were elected
as follows: P. P. Clark, president;
Harold Dexter, vice-president; George
Coburn, secretary-treasurer.
Contracts Needed
The purpose of the Intercoastal
Services, Inc., ts to bring together a
percentage of the northwest apple
and pear tonnage to be shipped by
, water. It is the aim to first secure
contracts from growers and shippers
In the northwest agreeing to sign up
a percentage of their tonnage for a
period of five years and, In turn,
the Intercoastal Services, Inc., would
sign a contract witA responsible
steamship lines to carry Important
pears and apples irom Puget Sound
and Portland points to eastern points,
namely: Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York.
Growers and shippers In the north
west are asked , to subscribe to stock
In the corporation. The Intercoastal
Services, Inc., being a non-profit cor
poration, any surplus accumulated
will b refunded to shippers and
growers holding stock. It Is agreed
by by all, states Mr. Green, that the
present rail rates are out of reason
from here to the eastern seaboard.
"We are paying pre-war freight
rate charges on our northwest boxed
fruit.
"There was little said about tfieae
' high rates when commodity prices
were up and growers were receiving
a fair profit for their fruit, but all
prices now an down and still our
freight rates have remained the same.
Although much money and time has
been spent by the trafflo associations
and others In the northwest pleading
with the railroads for a reduction In
rates, the railroads to date have
-shown no Inclination whatsoever to
make a reduction," he said.
Apple Growers lilt
"Growers In Wenatchee, Yakima
and Hood River, where apples pre
dominate," states Dr. Green, "are now
fighting for their orchards. They
just cannot continue to grow and
pack their lower grades of apples and
market them at present prices and
pay the present rail rates of $1.60 per
hundred pounds asked by the rail
roads.
"It means they will have to cut
out all 'O grades and In many va
rieties even fancy grades, shipping
only their top extra fancy grade and
desirable stees.
"It Is the aim and .hope of the
Intercoastal Services, Inc., that a
large percentage of the northwest
' crop can be moved via the Panama
: Canal at a substantial saving In cost
from the present rail rates, enab
ling the apple and pear growers to
move their fruit on reasonable freight
charges."
Move Supported
Shippers In Medford, at yesterday's
meeting unanimously express
ed themselves as 100 per cent be
hind the new corporation and are pre
paring to subscribe Met! ford's full
quota of stock in this corporation.
One large steamship line la already
,vl tally Interested in this movement,
and It la expected that by the tlmo
the new corporation gets to function
ing, that other steamship lines, now
already In the Intercoastal Services,
Inc., will likewise become Interested.
Forming of the Intercoastal Serv
ices, Inc., was not for the purpose of
trying to force rail rates down, states
Mr. Green, and all associated with
tills movement are unanimous In
their opinion that water transporta
tion from west to east must and can
be used as a permanent means of
transportation regardless of what the
future rail rates might be. It ts
thought by .many that the fruit grow
ers In the north west thave In past
years been passing up a real service
by not starting such a movement
sooner.
Bosses Ritchie Camp
DAY OF PRAYER
SAYS REVIVALIST
(Contribute
Thouirh we have not seen a great
lamt.tlde from the Lord, all believe
Medford will be blnwed the dy
go by for the elfnru put forth.
The revival of prayer continue, at
the Fouraquare Oonpel church. Since
the 1y of prayer, much clothing
and boa after boa of food haa been
brought to the commlinary, and 33
famine were taken care of over the
week-end and atlll food la coming
In.
Throughout the day people cam.
to the rull Oopel church to pray.
Thla church ao kindly opened It
doom to the people of Medford for
a day of prayer for the unemployed.
We believe a real break aa made
nd people got a real vlalon of what
prayer will do for a town.
ft?-i "
f, ')
r w n -
: NX.;:
- it hi rm
AitooitdPf0g$Pbou
Robert B. Ennle (above) of Bal
timore, campaign manager for Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,
opened the Ritchie headquarters
In Chicago for the democratic na.
tlonal convention.
"I want to say here," says Rev
M. Helen Bradbury, who Is conduct.
lng revivals of prayer In Oregon and
northern California, "that I have
never found a city more courteous
and more willing to co-operate in
the prayer and to respond so quickly
to the call of the needy as they
have In Mdford. If every town did
the same I believe God will bless.
"I have been told that one of
Medford's largest mills will open
soon. That Is a direct answer to
our day of prayer, I believe.
"A lady of Medford came ' Into
the meeting the day of prayer and
asked us to pray for her daughter
who was very ill and suffering. We
did, and her daughter was healed
The mother came to the evening
meeting and said her daughter was
fast asleep, the first rest she had
had for weeks. So If no other good
was done, that would repay all who
took part In the day of prayer.
"I feel every town needs a real old-
fashioned revival of prayer and U
any minister or even the newspaper
men want me to come and conduct
a revival of prayer I will be glad
to do so before I leave Oregon."
Rev. Bradbury will speak over
KMED Prtday at 7:16 on the sub
ject; "Will America Have a Dictator?"
Rev. Bradbury will close her meet
ing here Friday night and go back
to California, where she haa many
engagements.
Rev. Ea telle Jones, the pastor, win
continue the work here In Medford.
Businessman Suicide
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 30.
Louis C. Sutherland, 47, head of a
business founded by his father near
ly fiO years ago, was found dead In
his store today, shot through the
heart. Notes left by him said he
"could stand the strain no longer."
Brownsville Papke Lumber mill on
Courtney creelr, near here, preparing
to operate.
(Continued from page one)
Columbia, by virtue of their positions
at the head of the center aisle got
away to a running start. But they
were hard pressed by Nebraska and
Montana, by Georgia and New Mexl
co, and so many more. It appeared
the entire convention was on the
march.
Standards Carry Picture.
Prom every state standard was
unfurled a five-foot bust length
likeness oi Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A variety of other banners and pla
cards snouted the praises of the can.
dldate In letters large and multl
colored.
The pipe organ pealed the old
marching songs In deafening tones
as the paraders circled the delegate
enclosure again and again, cheer
lng their leader, shouting Jubilantly
to one another, doing jigs to the
tripping organ notes.
Georgian bore a huge placard
reading "Georgia, his southern home,"
Wisconsin advertised in letters a
foot high "Wisconsin for Roosevelt.'
One delegate carried a placard "pros
perity and the full dinner pan, back
with Roosevelt.
Managers Stay In Seat.
A discussion whether the New
York standard should Join In was
nettled In the affirmative by Dave
Lee of Blnghampton. He carried
the New York standard away and
Tammany lcnlers did not object.
Nearly half of the empire state
delegation Joined the marchers, but
James A. Farley the Roosevelt man-
ager John F. Curry, Tammany lead
er, and Mayor Walker of New York
kept to their seats.
Mrs. Stewart Mills of Brlnard.
Minn., was carried about the hall
on the shoulders of two husky
Roosevelt fans, as the organ turned
to "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here."
"Big Jim" Parley, the Roosevelt
manager and head of the New York
State Boxing commission,1 mounted
to the speaker's platform to have a
good look. The marching delegates
also got a good look at him, smil
ing and bowing, and they set up a
cheer for him.
Girl Takes Ride.
Not to be outdone by her Mlnne
so t a nel ghbor. Miss Mary Qu 1 gl ey
of Valentine, Neb., took a ride about
the hall high on the shoulders of
two men.
The New York standard ws hand
ed over eventually to James Roose
velt, son of the governor. In his
twenties, and he marched along. Jos
tled and buffeted by the crowds,
smiling and Joking.
Former Governor Byrd and his
Virginians, close to the front of
the hall, stood on their chairs and
watched as the march went by. So
did many In the other favorite son
delegations. In the Texas delegation,
however, lithographs of Speaker Gar
ner were held high.
Many of the marchers fell out and
returned to their places after they
Arrest Albert Capone
4 f
hCk J .i
AMSoeuttd Pwt Phott
Albert Capono (above), brother
of the now Imprlaoned "Searfacfl
A I," waa arrested for questioning
In connection with the attempted
bombing of tha home of the mayot
of Cicero, Ill-
had been at It for 20 minutes, but
the organ started things up again
every time the parade began to Ian
gulsh. Officials Watch Melee.
The speaker's platform was Jammed
to the rails with officials and com.
mltteemeh who stood smiling as the
organist went Into "Smile, Smile,
Smile."
Forty minutes after the demon-
atratlon started. Parley began wav
lng the demonstration down. "Call
It off," he shouted to his scouts
on the floor, but he forgot to tele
phone the organist. The music
continued.
Later Chairman Walsh rapped for
order. Most of the delegates were
back In their placea and the ser-geanta-at-arms
piloted tho othera
home. The demonstration had lasted
43 minutes.
Mrs. John C. Oreenway of Tucson
Ariz., who waa a bridesmaid at
Frankln D. Roosevelt's weddng, sec
onded his nomination.
E
PUBLICITY STUNT
To bring before the Medford public
a reminder that the Independence
day celebration Is Monday, Clifford
Lord and Alan Carley, better known
as "CUf and Al' were today sponsor
ing a horse and buggy canvass of the
town, with cowbells ringing and ban
ners flying.
Roy Anderson of Route 3, and
Donald Elliott of 1009 North Central
avenue, were driving the horses about
today, to tell the public that CUf
and Al's firecracker stand on the
Pacific highway In front of the Owen
Oregon mill la now open for business.
The two local youths, students at
the University of Oregon, conducted
a stand at the same location last
year.
CITY SALARY CUT
ASHLAND'S STAFF
At a meeting of the city council
in Ashland Tuesday evening, the body
voted a IS per cent cut In the salar
ies of all city employes, made plans
to care for the Boulevard park, and
arranged for a general clean-up of
vacant lots and unkempt park rows
and for a patrol of the water-shed
tlmberland this summer.
According to Mayor J. E. Thornton,
the cut will mean an approximate
saving of $5,000 to the city. This
is the first cut the Ashland city force
has received. Day laborers, however,
will continue to get forty cents an
hour, while special work will be done
for thirty cents per hour.
Employment plans were also con
sidered by the councilmen, all of
whom attended the session,
-
Wallowa Tennis court being erect
ed by Local Lions club.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Apartment. 806 West
Main.
FOR RENT 8 -room unfurnished
house. Inquire 243 Beatty.
10030 FORD Sport Roadster, excellent
mechanical condition, finish not
so good, full price 335. See W. E.
Thomas, ao. central.
FOR RENT New modern house, elec
tric refrigerator, oil heat, etc. Call
at 722 W. 14th St.
FOR SALE 60-lb. refrigerator, Davis
Transfer, Also boys' bicycle. 422
Park.
PALMER APTS.
14 So. Bartlett.
Under new management.
Furnished Apartments.
Clean, Attractive. Quiet.
Rates $3.00 per week and up.
FOR RENT-6 -room house. 517 8. Hoi
ly. See Mr. Gore at Medford Na
tional Bank.
FOR RENT Small furnished house,
frlgldaire, strictly modern. Call 221
w. Hony.
PARTLY furnished house for rent.
513 N. Grape.
FOR SALE CHEAP Chevrolet tour
ing or will trade. 2nd house north
Ever Shady Auto Park.
FURNISHED apts. with bath and hot
water, 9 10.00 per mo. Apply at
People's Electric Store.
FOR RENT Rooms, Uo. ftl N. Grape
St. Business College. Inquire J. B
Andrews.
A QUANTITY of new H pear shook
for sale. Can be used for cherries,
peaches, apricots and tomatoes.
34c each. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse,
inc.
FOR SALE 42 rabbits. Pat's Second
Hand Store.
FOR SALE Service station, three
cabins, fruit stand and restaurant.
2 acres. 800 ft. frontage on Pacific
Hlway. Property Is leased now. Will
take part trade or part cash down.
Write Box 7405 Tribune.
WARD1
f VET
HA!
ADDED THE. TAX TO
TIKE PUKES!
and Besides . . .
Friday and Saturday
oniy (July 1 and 2)
we offer a
rets ie
Mr
'Wit:
with every
RIVERSIDE
DE LUXE TIRE
Riversides are Guaranteed Without
Limit. Free Tire Mounting at all
Ward Stores.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Phone 286 Medford, Ore.
Riverside De Luxe
Slio 4-Ply 6-Ply
304. 50-21 $5.27' $ 6.91
284. 75-19 6.15 j 7.60
294.75-20 6.23 7.9 f
29x3.00-19 6.44 8.19
30x5.00-20 6.55 ', 8.40
28.5.25-18 7.29 ; 8.82
315.25-21 7.92 9.47
295.50-19 8.24 ' 9.70
326.0O-20 10.63
32i6.5O-20 12.28
Prlc Bach Whn Bought In Ptlrt
Of Mr Sim at froporthnttt Strings
117 South Central
i Vsjra warn t m iziikibiai rv . m mv iviii
linl SMI i il i ITi stsi f " -
... m iiljimiJLJ JH ''
Safeway brings you a wide as- ( jfi
1 W
ouSi? C6rn?$
sortment of quality foods for the
4th of July holidays at prices that
are the lowest In many years.
Make this a save and sane
Fourth by food shopping the
safe-wav.
fa
CATSUP
Heinz, made from
fresh ripe
tomatoes
Large bottle
MILK
Tour choice
Jsmall car.s
Friday and Saturday Savings
17c
19
PORK AND BEANS
Campbell', for Economical Picnics
2 can
POTATO CHIPS
J?resh and Crisp Oregon Made Chips
2 10 Pkgs.
9c
OLIVES
Highway Delicious Ripe OUres
Tall can
Libby's
Fancy Queens or Staffed
( 3 oz. bottle
Flavo-Jcll
Gelatin for making a quick
salad or dessert
Pkg.
Wax Paper
Highway Wax Rolls
are convenient
11
10
5c
2c
FLOUR
Safeway Fancy Hard wheat
49 lb. bag $1.14
9 lb. bag
29
Peanut Butter 4 n
Max-l-muM Extra Quality fine ground f 1 1 A
Lb. in bulk U
2 lb. glass jar 25
Snowf lakes
Fresh and crisp the West's
best crackers I A
Lb.pkg. I VP"
Marshmallows - ,
Fresh, flurry and tender jj f
Lb. pkg. I (Jl
Pancake Flour n
Safeway, Pancake Flour, Is easily made J lJ p
Lge.bagJiJb
Best Syrup
Max-t-muM pure Cane and Maple & f
2'A lb. canUyli
Cane Sugar
C. A H. Pure Cane W ft
S439 CWt. 8 lbs. UW
Cookies
Your choice of our
fancy assortment
Lb.
Sardines
Max-l-mnM, large
oral cans
Can
Spaghetti
Franco-American tf
quickly prepared VI A
.Can U
MATCHES
29
10:
Airway Coee
Always tastes good on picnic or at home.
Real quality at low price p
23'
Refreshing Beverages
35
Ginger Ale
Pale Face m sfl
Bottle 12 I
Dozen
Lime Rickey
Pale Jac ( sf qq
Bottle 15 J .03
Dozen '
Highway, quick to light
Box
OIL
. A S. Brai
getable oil,
Fancy Corn
Del Mali, large, fender kernel!
2 cans
H. A S. Brand .
Pure Tegetable oil, In bulk
Per quart
.2e
17c
25c
Balco Malt
Lge. can 1
Bread
1 pound favorite white or a a
Ladino Cheese
17c
Ugh quality, hop flavored J 1 n
whole whent Each
Full cream, rlrti in flavor, highest
butterfat content
Lb.
WATERMELONS 0 1 p
Red, Ripe Klondykes the best eating melon, at carload savings Each W I
LEMONS 4 Q
Fancy Sunkist Dozen
NEW POTATOES 4
Fancy Quality Local Grown ' 5 lbs "J C
SAFEWAY MARKET SAVINGS
5c lb. LAMB STEW lb. Sc
Veal Roast Qi I Swift's Fancy 111
Lamb Roast, lb. zC Picnics, lb. I I 72c
FANCY LARGE DILLS, 3 for 10c
Pork Steak
Beef Steak
Veal Steak
1 2o
Pound
5four Choice
Pot Roast, lb.
Steer Beef
SMALL LEAN
Bark
Bacon, lb.
1 1
1 3
Shortening "0 Percent Pure Vegetable Ifeg. JJ
SHced BaCOn8wift 'cl,oi" Bakfast Bacorlfj 19VC
9V4c lb. LAMB STEAK lb. 9y2c
Two Stores, 33 North Central and Main at Holly