PAGE TL1UE13
COUNCIL HANDLES
GETS FIRST GALLON NEW FLYING "A"
T AT
Electric Material Sales Ordi
nanceBeer Permits
Rail Crossing Street
Signs Items Eyed by Dads
ItrEDFOTvD MSTL TRTBUXE, irETVFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933.
j iy 1
V II I
Definite action to eliminate from
the Metlford markets, sale of electri
cal materials and devices, which have
not been approved as safe from fire
and personal standpoints, was taken
last night by the city council in reg
ular session, when an ordinance,
aimed to accomplish that end, passed
the first reading.
The council's business throughout
the session was varied, ranging from
authorization of funds for the paving
of he Fourth street opening to
granting of beer licenses, and appro
val of ordinances.
To Curb Fire Hazards
The first named, regulating the
sale or exposure for sale In the city
of Medford of any electrical material,
device or appliance, designed for at
tachment to or Installation In or on
any electrical circuit; Is aimed to
prevent a fire hazard, claimed to
exist and to provide personal safety.
Similar ordinances are In operation
In Portland, San Francisco, Seattle
and other cities, Frank Rogers, city
Inspector. Informed the" council. The
ordinance will require that the mak
er's name, trade-mark or other Iden
tification symbol shall be on the
material or appliance, together with
' appropriate ratings necessary to de
termine the purpose for which In
tended. Penalties for altering or de
facing such Information are also pro
vided In the ordinance.
Another ordinance, making possible
the erection of across street signs,
was passed by the council last night
and permission granted George Hunt
for Installation of a sign near his
Cratertan theater.
To Pave Crossing
A bill for paving the Fourth street
opening with materials, approved by
the Southern Pacific, at a cost of
534, wss presented by Councilman
Al Llttrell and authorized by the city
dads.
Applications for five beer licenses
were presented by C. C. Darby of
the license committee and granted
by the council. Applicants were:
O'Hara of the Nash building, who
asked for distributor's license; the
three Safeway stores of the city, ask
ing for retaller'a license; and Mack
Lllllard, promoter of wrestling
matches, who asked permission to re
tall beer at the armory on nights of
matches.
Report on Memorial Fund
Report on surplus funds, subscrib
ed to the Prescott Memorial, erected
In the city park, was made by O. C.
Furnas. The council voted to leave
expenditure of the surplus up to the
committee, which previously an'
nounced that the sum would be ad
ded to the Prescott trust fund. The
. council also voted to send letters of
appreciation to persons contributing
materials and labor to erection of
the monument to the slain official.
A letter commending City Superin
tendent Fred Scheffel, upon prepara
tion of the application for National
Recovery Act funds for installation
of new units to the Medford sewage
svstem. was read by Mayor E. M. Wll'
eon. The letter was written by the
Portland board, represen.lng the ad-
minlstrator of the National Recovery
Act, who will decide upon the appu-cation.
The matter of adjusting food
prices to comply with present low
wages, brought to the attention of
the mayor by the secretary of the
League of Oregon cities, was filed for
further consideration.
V,
San (mnciBcu July 19
The first of many millions of gallons of the new Flying A gasoline,
Introduced today throughout the coast by Associated Oil company, was
receired in San Francisco by P. E. Allan, .domestic sales manager for the
company, in recognition of his activity in the huge advertising campaign
which will carry the message of greater smoothness and quietness to
western motorists. The new Flying A, amber colored as a distinguishing
mark, is basically different from any non-premium gasoline on the market
today, and is said to come closer to Ethyl performance than any other
motor fuel.
JULY 27-28 AT 0. S. C.
Society and Clubs
Editedby Em Nealon Hamilton
w rx
F-ntirrrn-T "
The tenth annual Oregon poultry
convention Is announced for July 27
and 28 at Oregon State college, where
It will be held In the usual place In
special quarters near the poultry and
veterinary plant on the west campus.
This convention Is open to every
poultryman In the state without
charge, although combined on the
educational program will be the an
nual meeting of the Oregon Poultry
men's association, headed by F. H.
Cockell of Mllwaukle. This associa
tion has long served as the official
"mouthpiece" of the Oregon poultry
Industry and is constantly looking
after Its interests, say those fsmlllsr
a-lth Its work.
Airs. Mulholland and
Daughter Return Home
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and daugh
ter, Marjorle, returned yesterday from
a fortnight's stay at Monte Rio on the
Russian river, near Bohemian Grove.
They were guests there of Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Naughton of Palo Al
to, Cal where Dr. Naughton Is a
member of the Stanford university
faculty. Mrs. Naughton Is Mrs. Mul
holland's sister.
Boating, swimming and sailing were
enjoyed during their stay at the
Naughton cottage. Mrs. Mulholland
ssld this morning, and the weather
was wonderful throughout the holi
day. They made the trip south by
motor down the Redwood highway
and returned via the Pacific high
way, encountering much heat In the
Sacramento valley.
Mr. Wood Goes East
After Visit Here
Glen B. Wood, principal In the
Brattaln school at Springfield, Ore.,
who has been a guest here for the
summer of his mother, Mrs. Rose J.
Wood at 816 South Central, left this
week with friends for an extensive
trip through the east.
He will visit the world s Fair, men
continue to Boston, Philadelphia, New
York City and Washington, D. C.
While away east he will enroll in sn
eastern university to carry on re
search work toward his Master of Arts
degree.
Miss Lemmon to Enjoy
Vacation, Hood River
Miss Barbara lemmon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon, plans to
leave tomorrow for Hood River, where
she will be guest for a month's holi
day of her grandmother, Mrs. J. L.
Hershner.
Royal Neighbors Meet
In Ashland This Evening
The Royal Neighbors will meet !n
Ashland this evening at 8 o'clock for
a pep rally. The state supervisor,
Anna Stallsmlth will be present and
all Royal Neighbors are urged to at
tend. Mann's Enjoying Stay
At Beach and Summer Camp
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann left a
few days ago for Santa Barbara, Cal.,
to enjoy a month's 'stay In the city
rnd at the California beaches. Their
daughters. Misses Margaret Mary and
Janet Mann are spending the sum
mer vacation at Camp Wlllapa.
NORTHWOOD, la., July 19. (AP)
Gilbert N. Haugen. 74, veteran
Iowa congressman who spent 34 years
In the national hpuse of representa
tives as a ohsmplon of agriculture,
Is dead.
The holder of the record for long
est conimuous membership In the
national house succumbed to heart
disease and complications late yester
dny.
Hotel Holland
Beauty Shop
(FORMERLY TICKER'S)
The same, excellent service at
the same moderate prices.
'Phone 900
31 North Fir St.
Resorts Call Loral Folk j
As Days Grow. Warmer
Slimmer vacations are the topic of
talk this week In Medford aoclety as
family after family leaves for moun
tain or beach resort. Mr. and Mrs.
George Gates are among those plan
nlng a vacation at Lake o the Woods.
They will leave soon for a two weeks
stay there.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Phythtan
and family left' jthia morning by mo
tor for Seaside, where they will
spend a week's vacation and many
others are planning holidays at Dia
mond Lake, Crescent City and at
river cabins.
Wenonah Club Flans
Picnic for Thursday
Mrs. Maud Abbott will be hostess'
at her home on Lake Creek to mem
bers of Wenonah club at a picnic to
morrow.' Members will leave Medford
at 9 o'clock . tomorrow morning for
the Lake Creek district and each
guest is asked to bring a picnic lunch
Mrs. KIgglns, House
Guest of Mrs. Hubbard
Mrs. Chester Hubbard has as house
guest this week Mrs. A. C. KIgglns
of Vancouver, Wash., who plana 10
spend a portion of the summer here.
and who will be the Inspiration of
considerable entertaining in the
younger act.
.
Thimble Club to Meet
at Samuels Cabin
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum circle will meet Thursday at
tho cabin of Mrs. Lottie Samuels on
Wagner Creek for covered dish luncn-
eon and a social afternoon. Each
member is requested to bring her own
service.
OLD IRONSIDES VISITS
PORTLAND AUGUST 2ND
PORTLAND, July 19. (AP) "Old
Ironsides," the historic frigate, con
stitution, will visit the Portland har
bor August 2, according to word re
ceived by city officials from the com
manding officer. The old man o' war
will be In the harbor until August 22.
Hold Hit-Run Suspect.
SALEM, July 19. (AP) City po
lice last night arrested and placed a
hit-and-run charge against Everett
Battles, 24, for the accident here Sat
urday night which sent Wa Hong; 85-year-old
Chinese to a hospital where
he remains In a critical condition.
m to camels. IS f teOu 1 you won't get ft:
STMm W btt- TIRED OF THE M f
Cate0o Ardttccoo never get
ON THE NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE THE TASTE
and now is the time to buy to save
as never before! Raw material prices have
moved up and are going still higher! Only because we
foresaw the trend are we able to offer these amazing low prices
Be wise! Look ahead! Stock your closets today with these quality blankets!
h mm m
i
A Husky, Heavy Pair of
PLAID BLANKETS
It weighs 3 "4 lbs., this stunning blanket, of the finest quality all
pure'NEW materials! 70x80 with the Improved "deep nap" process
for greater warmth and longer wear. Buy yours today and save!
Pair
Over-size
80x90
Double Plaid
Blanket
Beautiful sateen binding.
Weight 5 pounds.
This price applies only to
stocks on hand. NOW
BUY NOW!
Cozy Plaid
Blanket
Warm, and oh so hand
some t 70x80 inches, beau
. tiful plaid patterns. A
bear for wear. An all-year
round favorite. Buy Now I
$13.15
LAY-AWAY
PLAN!
Make a
small de
posit I
We'll
hold
your
blankets
until you
want
them I
Only While
This 'Shipment Lasts
EEP NAP
LANKETTS
IMS
Early-Bird
Savings!
A Pair
Warmth!
Quality!
Wear!
Don't Let Rising Prices Catch
You Napping!
100
Wool Blanket
Cots of folks thought prices were never going up but nm
they know better! Blanket prices are already higher but we
jumped in ahead ot the rise and here's your chance to profit
on our foresight if you buy at once!
Pure NEW wool solid colon
. in beautiful tints. 66 x' SO,
sateen bound fine value I
ml
We beat the rise so you might be able to stock up now
and save! You've never seen a better blanket for
warmth, rich quality and long wear at this amazingly
low price 1
Full double-bed size 70 x 80 inohesl 4-inch lustrous
sateen binding! A giant for comforta midget for price
Prices Quoted
Apply Only
to
Present
Stocks!
All of Our
Replacement
Costs
Are Higher!
Hurry! Hurry!
Right Now Your Money Buys More!
83 Pure Wool
This price can only be
maintained on our present
nipply higher a f ter that !
Thermo Weave with
itrong cotton warp (or
less shrinkage and more
wear.. ALL WOOL fill
ing. 70 x 80. silk bound,
eorobmationj or beautiful
solid ccr!or
ALL WOOL
Double
Blankets
Beautiful Plaids.
Size 66x80
l69
A BIG FELLOW
in size
Bigger in VALUE!
All wool, double, plaids.
Size 72x84, Superior
quality. .
All Wool
Blanket
Here's a georett We
couldn't buy this blanket
today for this price! So
hurry and get yours 1 A
big fellow, extra-heavy,
70x80 in five beautiful
plaids. Extra special bar
gain, if you buy now.
sij
Over-Sized Under-Priced
Fine deep nap
BLANKETS
72x84, heavy-weight j
sateen bound
$2.49
Beat the Rise in Prices . .
stock up on serviceable
Plaid JMsmlsebG
Blanket prices are already up we couldn't duplicate then
values right now ! So be wise in time buy for years to com
at these prices!
The improved "deep nap" pro
cess (for greater warmtn)
gives this blanket a soft, fluffy
feeling. 66x80 inches, in rich
hlock plaids!
I
BUY TO-DAY
ON
LAY-AWAY
SEE OUR
WINDOWS