JIEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. FEDFOliD. OREOOX. FRIDAY, .TUNE 28, 1935.
PAGE THREE
MI-GOLD CLAIM
BILL INTRODUCED
AT BEHEST OF Fl
Measure Would Take From
Holders of Bonds and
Other Securities Privi
lege of Suing Government
ped Jimmy Loudo. the Groelt Adon
is, of his title before a crowd of 30,
000. The 22-year-old. 224-pound Celt,
who had won his previous 88 Amer
ican matches, ended a one-fall match
by pinning Londos' shoulders with
a flying body scissors after an hour
and IS minutes.
Other results included: George Mc
Leod. 308. Los Angeles, drew with
Macaluso, 212, East Aurora. N. T.,
Leo Numa, 210. Seattle, drew with
Chief Little Moose, 230. Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON. June 28. (AP)
An administration bill to deny hold
ers of government securities the
right to claim damages in court
actions as a result of dollar devalua
tion was introduced today by Chair
man Steagall of the house banking
committee.
The legislation was requested yes
terday by President Roosevelt in a
special messnge to congress.
Steagall said the measure would be
taken ' up by the banking commit
tee Monday and reported to the
house "after possibly a couple of
days hearings."
"There won't be any trouble tn the
committee or house either, I'm sure."
he added.
His bill would take from holders
of bonds, notes, certificates of in
debtedness, treasury bills, and other
governmt securities which contain
the "gold clause" the privilege of
suing the government on tlle ground
that devaluation of the gold dollar
had harmed them.
It also would give holders of se
curities which contain the gold
clause until September X, 1935. to
exchange them for other securities
which do not have the gold clause.
The gold clause la a promise to
pay off In gold.
The bill declares that "no holder
of any of the money or securities ot
the United States has suffered any
damage because of measures hereto
fore taken" by the government in
Its monetary program.
A fight against the bill waa In the
making. Conservatives in the senate
said passage of it would add "re
pudiation to repudiation." They also
spoke of' "dishonesty" In govern
mental policy.
The legislation asked by Mr. Boose
Telt would authorize payment of
holders of 910.136,570.340 in gold
securities that sum In devalued dol
lars or non-gold clause securities,
would close the court of claims to
all suits to recover payment In gold
or In the dollar equivalent 11.69 for
each devalued dollar and reaffirm
the administration's policy of main
taining "dollar for dollar" equality.
In the famous "gold cases," the
supreme court ruled that the gov
ernment could not change the terms
of government bonds calling for pay
ment In gold. It held, however, that
the holders of such bonds must show
actual damages In - bringing suit.
The new legislation would not allow
such suits to be brought.
Al LITTRELL ELECTED
HEAD OF LION'S CLUB
LI
Members of Med ford Lions club
elected the following officers at a
regular luncheon meeting yesterday:
Al Llttrell, president: Verne Shangle,
first vice-president: Prank Gray, sec
ond vice-president: Leland Knox, sec
ret ary-treasu re r; Charles Prltchett.
lion tamer; R. M. Marty, tall twister.
Directors chosen for two years vere
George Newberry and H. T. H'ibbard.
The officers wlil be installed at the
time the losing team in the member
ship contest gives a picnic, date for
which has not been set. Shangle's
team defeated the team captained by
Newberry In the contest.
It was announced today that boxes
are still available In the various gro
cery stores for the Alpine milk labels
which. If placed in the containers,
will be taken over by the club to
furnish a fund for toys for poor children.
OSTEOPATH MEETINGS
START AGAIN IN FALL
It was decided at a recent meeting
of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic
society, held at the home of Dr. Rus
sell R. Sherwood, that meetings dur
ing the summer months be discon
tinued until September, Dr. Sherwood
announced today. Members of the
association spent the evening discuss
ing case theories.
Of 8414 schools conducted In Kan
sas in 1934. more than 7000 were of
the one-room type.
ARE SHOVED OUT
BY SEATTLE BOYS
SEATTLE GOLF CLUB, SEATTLE,
June 28. (AP) Staging an amazing
finish, Mrs. Vera Hutchins Ford, of
Seattle, six times northwest's wom
en's amateur golf champion, reach
ed the finals of the annual tourna
ment today with a victory on the
22nd hole over Miss Florence Se liars,
of Portland. Mtss Sellars sank a 75
foot approach shot on the 19th to
remain In the running.
Miss Barbara Beach Thompson, of
Palo Alto. Calif., won from Miss Mar
ian McDougall, of Portland, defend
ing champion, in the other semi
final match, 4 and 3.
In the men's division, an all-Seattle
affair. Scotty Campbell, twice
Canadian amateur champion, was two
up on Dick Haskell at the halfway
mark, the 18th hole, and Harry Div
an, long-driving ace, was also two
up on Clyde Flnlay. in the semi-finals,
after a morning of hectic golf.
era Harry Glvan and Scotty Camp- -bell
with the two youngsters play
ing In opposite brackets In the semi
finals today.
Glvan was meeting Clyde Finlay.
and Campbell was tangling with Dick
Haskell.
Glvan defeated Moe 1 up, Campbell
defeated Hogan, 6 and 4: Haskell
eliminated Egan. 3 and 2. and Finlay
downed Harry Hjert, o and 5 yesterday.
PLANTING OF FISH IN
Li
Frank DeSoura, president of South
ern Oregon Sportsmen, Inc.. an-
I nounred today that, having takrn
i up with the Oregon state game com
! mission the matter of restockini;
1 Squaw lake with trout, he received
!a letter from M. L. Ryckman. super
intendent of the division of fisheries,
that the commission will plant fish in
the lake this fall.
The commission stated that cut
throat trout will be the most suit-
; able and will be available at the
Butte Falls fish hatchery. The lake,
which Is the nearest Mcdford, has not
been stocked lor some time, and D,1
Sou7a stated that the restocking will
be of great benefit.
SEATTLE, June 28. fAPi Ore
gon's hope of regaining the Pacific .
Northwest amateur golf champion
ship after a lapse of two years had ,
faded today when fotr Seattle young
sters moved into the semi-finals by
moving out Don Moe and Eddie Ho
gan, Portland, and H. Chandler Egan.
Medford, Ore.
Oregon lost con trol of t he title
when Scotty Campbell of Seattle won
the crown In 1933 and Kenny Storey.
Spokane, captured the championship
last year, and this tournament will
make it three in a row for Washing- i
ton. PTior to Campbell's victory. Egan. i
Frank Dolp. Hogan, Dr. E. F. Willing ,
and Rudy WUhclm had given the j
neighboring state six successive hon-
ors. And In the 36 years of competl-
tlon. Oregon stars have won 19 times. :
Much of the color was pulled out J
of the fast tournament by the ellm- ;
1 nation of the three famous Orrgon !
men, but prospects of a friendly j
"grudge" match became possible be-
tween Seattle's two great shot-mak-
norc j
Try Toasted Tea
V-.:11 :i L 1
juuii iiiiu ii nas .i l
'flavontM
. rhA I
Schilling
Coasted Ye CI
FAILS TO BOOST PRICE1
PORTLAND, Ore., una 28 (API
Scramble for chickens waa again gen
erally showing in the local trade.
There was a good demand at 'the !
moment for practically all offerings, j
Chief shortage, continued in the j
smaller broilers. Some of the killers
tried to advance the selling price on
these $e to 1 cent a pound but met j
with little or no success, but did not ;
materially change the buying price. !
Conditions within the butter trade '
were generally of steady character
In all parts of the country. No fur- ;
ther changes were shown here on the '
open market for the day.
While quality eggs were getting
scarce, a fair supply waa reported
generally, although some operators
report a liberal decrease during the
last few days of hot weather. ' j
Exceptionally good tone was show- '
Ing for country killed meats consider- ;
Ing weather conditions, with all prices ;
well maintained as a rule except for
beef, which remained slow.
Apricots were being offered low
down to 75c per 16-pound box.
plenty rlchards
MARSHFIELD. Ore., June 28. ( AP) 1
Coos Bay fish reduction plants have
no complaint of a shortage of pil
chards, said to be bothering Astoria
operators. One unit of the Pacific
Sea Products plant here opened Its
second day of operation this morning
with 100 tons of the fish brought In
by two purse seiners. North Bend flEh
eries, which had difficulty processing
the first 17V ton lot brought In, De
cause of incomplete Installation, will
complete factory arrangements before
again sending out the fleet.
The two plants are employing
about 60 men in the fish reduction
operations, and 11 men are employed
on each of 70 fishing boats plying
these waters.
BOSTON. Jun 28 (AP) Dan O'
Mahoney. a young giant from Coun
ty Cork who marched tn the ranis
of the Irian Free State army only
seven months ago, paraded today at
H hoi'l nt 1h hM vvuettriit wrest.
ling division. Jfc
The Irish ruppler Ut uilH atrip- frT
iii la u fei mm
CTTiniiGFrffTiinr
1ST A LOAD OF
THESE PEACES
THE ORIGINAL LOW PBICE MARKET
Specials on
Quality Local
BEEF
Roast, lb. 11c
Good Shoulder Cuts
Rib Boil, lb 712C
Steaks, lb 5c
Sirloin or Rib
Chuck Steak, lb. 4C
Prime Rib or 1 l e
Rump Roast, lb. 1 1 2
Boned and tied, no waste
Specials
On Young Grain Fed
MUTTON
Legs, lb. I c
Chops, lb c
Shoulder, lb. . . 8V2C
Stew, lb 5C
Wieners, Bologna
Frankfurters or -m
14c
Liver Sausage, lb.
The Same high quality
CRABS
Fresh Cooked
Port Orford, each
20-
HENS Fresh Dressed
lb. 20c
FRYERS Fresh dres9ed 2 lb. average. Lb.
RABBITS Nice, fat fryers, V2 to 2 lbs. ea.. Lb.
2
MEAT LOAF
Beef and Pork
3 lb. 39c
We are featuring this in conjunction with the Montgomery Ward Cooking School. It
is new and different, seasoned with Morton's seasoning. A real summer value 1
Our Refrigerated Fruit and Vegetable Service
is gaining new friends every day. Everyone is surprised that it costs no more. i(j
Apricots, fancy large, 20-lb. lug ...... ... , , . 89c
(Can apricots now)
Watermelons on ice, lb ,., .. .. . . ,. 2Jc
Canteloupes, large, on ice, 2 for . , ,.. ,.. ,., ,., ,., . r. 15c
Peaches, local, 4-lb. basket M . , ,., , ,., , ,., , . 19c
Peas, fancy Marshfield, 2 lbs. . , . ..... 14c
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMISE ATgW
A
"if-'ilUiUw.iHil hi
HOLLOWAY'S RELIABLE GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner
100 Independent No Affiliations
Phone 20
Phone 20 for Good Foods
It's So Easy to Shop the Reliable Way
PHONE ORDERS FILLED PAINSTAKINGLY
AND PROMPTLY
4 Free Deliveries Daily on Any
Size Order
COME TO THE RELIABLE FOR
Peanuts, fresh roasted. 2 pounds . . . 25c
Fancy Cookies, 1-pound box ... . 29c
Surprise or Nobility Assortment 58 fancy cookies
Marshmallows, 1-pound package ... 1 5c
Syrup, Can and Maple, 24-ounce glass . 23c
Albers Flapjack Flour, package . . . 20c
em a
rJmm
SHRIMP
Gulf Best, 6-oz. can
2 for 25c
Crab Meat
Fancy Royal Club
Can 29c
CATSUP
Clark, 14-oz. bottle
2 for 25c
Pineapple
Broken Slices
No. 2 can 5c
Dill Pickles, Sun Blest, No. 2 can 15c
Ripe Olives, No. 1 tall can . . ........ 15c.
Beets, Baby Whole, No. 2 can . . . 14c
Coffe, Royal Club, 1-lb. glass jar 29c
Pineapple, crushed, gallon can . . . 73c
Kraut, No. 1 tall can
.10c
String Beans, Royal Club, No. 2 can 15c
Peas, fey Royal Club, No. 2 can, 2 . . 35c
(n.MNTY DIMPLE)
Grapenuts, package ..... ... ., . 17c
Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can . ,., 25c
La France or
Satina
3 for 25c
BIRD SEED DEAL - PET BRAND
Buy 1 package for 15c and get
BIRD GRAVEL FREE
P
JT'i Wr Wft 1F9 Ti
lllftiftll5)
We have a very fine assortment of berries Loganberries, Young
berries, Raspberries and Currants
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
Summer Squash, all kinds, pound . . . . 5c
Cherries, local Black Republicans, fine for canning, lb. 5c
Cabbage, solid heads, pound 2V2C
Tomatoes, hothouse, 3 pounds 29c
Onions, new crop, very sweet, 3 pounds . . . . . . . Qc
All Bunch Vegetables, 3 for 10c
Celery, extra fancy, bunch 5c
Peet Washing
Powder, pkg. 33c
With 1 23-oz. pkg.
FREE
CITY MEAT
I IK w'ow J
ET
We Make Your Pocketbook
Feel Better
There is a double saving when you buy really fine meats
at our low prices.
Shoulder Roast of Veal lb. 10c
Veal Steak, shoulder
Lb. 15c 2 lbs. 25c
Rib Boil, steer beef, lb. . . IQc 3 lbs 25c
Ham Hocks, lb. lbc Bacon, lb OOc
Al Stewart's Fancy Fryers Hens Rabbits Lunch Meats
SLICED
121 North Central
Phone 324
Free Delivery
Any Size Order