MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1937.
PAGE ELEVEN
OF TROUT
ON OPENING DAY
J. McKlrjney, one of Medford'g tee
Anglers, today Is lord of all ha tur-
With first day of Oregon's open trout
season history, and hundreds of local
members of the Isaac Walton league
talking to themselves and figuring
up the most logical alibis under the
circumstances, McKluney can grin
broadly and point with pride to his
fine catch, so far as can be learned,
the only one made by a Medford an
fler. Butte creek near the old Kelso
place was the scene of McKinney's
success. He took 17 beautiful trout
from eight Inches to one foot long.
Because of the high and muddy con
dition of the creek, he used a single
egg, and each of the fish was taken
with that bait.
McKlnney said that he saw many
fishermen along Butte creek, but all
irere having no luck.
The only other catch of any kind
reported today was that made by
Louie Thanos, high school athlete. In
Rogue river at high banks. Thanos
took a cutthroat about 18 Inches
long.
State police reported that many
fishermen were out, but that nary a
one had made a catch. The report
was the same In all the fishing head
quarters in Medford. with disgruntled
but not disheartened anglers stating
the streams and creeks were far too
high and roily for even bait fishing,
let alone fly casting.
Future prospects, for a week at
least, look none too bright. Until
the snow lying In the low foothills
is melted and delivered out of the
district via the various streams and
creeks, fishing will remain poor, ex
perienced anglers report.
BASEBALL 'FIND'
AWAITS BEST BID
MAASILLON, O., April 18. (;p
From an easy chsir, Tommy Henrlch
eooly conducted an auction with
anxious major league clubs today to
determine which will bid the most
tor a young outfielder named Tommy
Henrlch.
"The best offer wins," he remark
ed and Manager BUI Terry of the
Kw Tork Giants has said he'd pay
120.000 for Henrlch's contract.
"Money lsnt' everything," Inter
posed his gray-haired mother, Mrs.
Edward Henrlch.
"Well, it helps a lot, observed
Tommy's 17-year-old brother Charles,
who has dreams of following In his
brother's footsteps.
And Tommy. Henrlch, the. 31-year-
old MassUlon ' marvel who "got
break" when Commissioner Keene-
aw Mountain Landls declared him
ft free agent, merely flashed a big
smile and nodded his head sagely.
Henncti said he had no Idea which
club would bid highest.
Af-Af Buying Trip
Most Successful
Is Word Of Adair
"The most auccea&tul buying trip I
ever made to Ban Franclaco," was tbe
word of Charlet Adatr, co-owner of
the M. M. department atore, who
with his partner. Barney H. Williams.
1 Mr,, pansy calder. dry goods
buyer, returned to Medferd yesterday
morning from the California city.
The local store officials were in
San Pranclsco three days for the ex
press purpose of purchasing needed
spring merchandise. According to
Mr. Adair, many really outstanding
values were bought, and which will
soon be on display at the local store
Although the trip was highly suc
cessful, Mr. Adair said he was glad
to get back to Medford so he could
get some rest. He stated that the
three of them went from early morn
ing until night In their visits to
wholesalers and manufacturers, and
were dead tired upon arrival home.
FLETCHER HOI
J. Farrell Haws, Safeway manager
here, haa purchased the J. H. Fletcher
residence at 1315 East Main street
and has sold his pre .t home at
1506 West Main street. The trans
action was consummated yesterday
and announced today.
Mr. Haws will become owner of the
Fletcher property on May 1 but will
not take occupancy until June 1, he
stated. One of the reasons for the
purchase, he related, was to be near
a school so that Mr. and Mrs. Haws'
little son of school age will not have
far to go. The property Is near the
Roosevelt school.
The dwelling is a modern, one
story, six-room home of Spanish type.
It has a basement, central heating
plant and a double garage.
Mr. Haws came to Medford three
years ago the coming September,
having been transferred by Safeway
Stores. Inc., from Tacoma. Wash.
'TO
MEET IN ASHLAND
ASHLAND. Ore., April 18. (Spl.)
Registration will begin at 8 a. m.,
Saturday for the state convention of
the Oregon Amateur Radio associa
tion which will continue through
Saturday and Sunday. A program
including business and entertainment
features will keep visitors busy thru
out the two days.
The program Is as follows:
Saturday
8:30 a. m. Registration begins at
the Ashland hotel.
12 noon. Dutch treat dinner.
1 p. m. Klttenball at Junior high
field. CW vs. Phone.
1:30 a. m. Ladles' party at Llthia
hotel.
4 p. m. General get-together at the
clubrooms, viewing of displays, and
visits to points of Interest.
6 p. m. Dutch treat dinner.
7 p. m. Address of welcome by
Mayor Wiley, club rooms. A talk by
Prof. Yunker, technical moving pic
tures, and a talk by Mr. Wallace.
Sunday
8:30 a. m. Oroup breakfasts "CW"
men at Nlnlnger'a and "phone" men
at the Plaza cafe. Non-hams may
choose their place.
9:30 a. m. Field demonstration by
Prof. Yunker. Contests at club
rooms. 11:30 a. m. Group picture In front
of Ashland hotel.
12 noon. Dutch treat dinner. Atso
clate editors of Oregon Ham-News
will have luncheon, at Nlnlnger'a.
1 p. m. Meeting of unorganized
groups to select delegates for the
business meeting.
1:30 p. m. Theater party at the
Llthia theater for the ladles and oth
era not wishing to attend the busi
ness meeting.
1:30 p. m. Talk "Radio" 600 B. C.
to 1937 A. D." by Bargelt.
2 p. m. O.A.R.A. business meeting
at the clubrooms. Anyone may attend
this meeting and enter Into discus-
ONE SAY SHREDDEDjVi M
Vmm WHEAT AND (XJrV 'J
llA Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
It' 'j MORE THAW A BILLION SHBEPPfD WHEVT BISCUITS SOLD EVUHV TEAK
t.H.l.itn I t"t MH ' i 1 If i iilKiifl I if litillf T i r I T . 1 1 1,. , .-.y .&
' naaiaiaiiaaaaaaaiiaiaaaaBaaaaaaaaaiaii wtaWWi
tlrt CM 1 took then over. Here, In black and
V', 0&rJZ "- i-J white, la Ihe proof that we offer
'0iiti you bargain, that can't be matched
ify, V anywhere else In town. Remember, the
o'J'SkESL- popularity of the 1937 Pontile enable,
crj f i nato choose only the beat of the trade-
or 109 Ins offered. Remember, in addition to
these fi oe cars and amas.ngly low price
you get "Good Will reconditioning
careful process requiring 21 separate
operations. And remember, too, thai
we can arrange terns to salt youi
purse. Come tn before some other
smart buyer gets the bargain you want
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
(m dodoy. and Zamaww Onfy!
See This Super Special
1934 FORD TUDOR
Very low mileage. Tires are 90&
new, finish and wphoUtery good.
Motor overhauled. Thin bargain
price good for Sunday Only.
$350.
IDEAL FAMILY CAR
1934 BUICK SEDAN
.17 serlei, 4-door, Black finish,
with tpotless mohair Telret up
hoNtery. Kjcellent motor and
tires. 30-dST guarantee, apeclli
ale price, Haturday OnlT.
$515.
1936 PONTIAC 8 F3ur-tooT touring
sedan. Equipped with radio and heat
er. Very low mileage. Ju.it traded In
on a new Pontlac by a satis- i
fled Pontlac twner .
mil NASH Four-door sedan. Six
wheels. Clean upholstery. Good tires,
(rood pslnt. Come In and see this If
Mtla $85 ou W4Dt R0O1 U8Wl w $250
1936 LAFAYETTE Touring sedan.
Driven only 12,000 miles. Has thous
ands of miles of carefree driving.
Runs and looks like new,
for only
$695
Only
193.1 IHTMOBIIT, ft Four-door se
dan. Very low mileage. Paint and up
holstery like new. Tires 80. new..
flee this before you buy.
Priced at only
$645
GOODWILL USED CARS
0AZ S(M 0ul ln AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS
SKINNER'S GARAGE
slon. but only official delegates are
allowed to vote. A new constitution
will be considered and new officers
elected.
5 p. m. Banquet and entertainment
at the Chateau. Awarding of contest
prizes.
8 p. m. Dance at Chateau.
HI BAND 10 PLAY
FETE
Medford senior high shcool band
wilt give a concert In city park at
7:30 next Thursday night as part of
the celebration for the Rogue river
valley's first annual "pear blossom
wttek.'
The special observance of pear blos
som time begins Sunday and con
tinues through April 26, the Crater
club being sponsor. .
The hleh school band concert will
be the second of the weeV. The 30th
Infantry regimental band will give a
concert In city park at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The regiment will
encamp here overnight on Its march
from San Francisco to Fort Lewis,
Wash., for maneuvers. The command
ing officer offered the service of
the band for participating tn pear
blossom festivities.
Stated Communication Med
ford Lodge No. 103, A. F &
J. ill. rtuuiiiic Diuuurss, ui -
ficlal visit District Deputy
Grand Master. Visitors welcome. Re
freshment. C. M. Houston, W. M.
R. E. Sweeney. Secretary.
SCOUT JAMBOREE
RAIL FARES CUT
Nearly all railroads have agreed tj
reduce their fares to one cent a mile
in coashes, for Boy Scouts and their
leaders In parties of ten or more go
ing to and returning from Washing
ton. D. C-, where the national scout
jamboree wilt be held from June 30
to July P. headquarters announced
The railroads wll 1 transport Jam
boree scouts and their camp gear
from the union station In Washing
ton to the 20 or more sectional camp
on both sides of the his tori o Poto
mac river for an extra charge of 25
cents the announcement said. ThU
will be done by bus exoept In cases
where trains can be routed over tracks
adjacent to the camp areas.
Kldd's shoe store cordially Invite
the public to Inspect It completely
modem and beautiful shop, and ex
presses Its appreciation to all those
who have called.
Ose Mall Tribune want ad a.
Kidds To Continue
Open House Sat.
Account Throngs
Because of the many persons at
tending the "open house" today of
Kldd's shoe store, recently remodeled,
it was announced by Aubrey Norrta.
part-owner, that the store would con
tinue with Its "open house" tomor
row. Women visiting the modernized
shop today were1 presented with rose
buds, and all children accompanied
by parents were made presents of
horns. The same will be carried out
tomorrow.
lll
ENJOY THE BEST...
St
einies
9
Schlitz in
Unlike other beers, you don't have to cultivate
a taste for Schlitz. You like it on first acquain
tance and ever after. You like it because Schlitz
is really fine beer . . . brewed rich, ripe and mel
low, winter and summer, under Precise Enzyme
Control. Enjoy Schlitz today in the compact, easily,
stored "Steinie" Brown Bottles , . . (or a glorious
treat in old-time flavor. Also available in the
familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap. Sealed Can.
JOS. SCHLITZ
BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE,
WISCONSIN
Copj-flfh- 1917 Jo Sfnllt Brewlar C f
JtJF HXE1 MEET' 'Ufl
MEAT & FISH MARKET
210 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 46
We Are Now Featuring Some
EXTRA FINE BEEF
We have a large
assortment of
Fancy
Poultry
See our large
assortment of all
FRESH
FISH
None frozen
VEAL ROAST shidr cuts., lb. 15c
VEAL STEAK shidr cuts lb.17y2c
RABBITS frying size .... lb. 23c
PORK CHOPS loin or rib . lb. 27c
SALT HERRING 4 for 25c
OUR OWN
Pork Sausage lb. 20c
Little Pig Link Sausage lb. 25c
K1IU 30,000 Blton.
SYDNEY (UP) Cecil Fiw. tn
"Bu'falo King" of th Northern Ter
ritory of Australia, deoarea ha haa
shot 30,000 blton in 20 yean.
Oaa Mali Tribune want ada
ST. HELENS. April 16. (AP) Jua
tice of the Peace W. J. pullerton
bound over Thomaa E. Boieny and
Nllea Colvln to the grand Jury today
on chargea of possessing lottery tick
ets and aelllng tlckcta on fictitious
horse races. Ball was set at $1000.
I3H3
Greetings. . .
30th Infantry, Eagles
and Royal Neighbors
PIGGLY WIGGLY WELCOMES
You to Medford's
Pear Blossom Festival
210 E. Main Phone 9 Sale Saturday and Monday
PEARS
CRATER LAKE
Canned in Medford
3 lg. cans 49c
Salad Dressing
TANG qt. jar 35c
Pint Jar 22c
Soup-Heinz
All Varieties
2 lg. cans 25c
Catsup -Heinz
14 oz. bottle . . 17c
Baby Foods
Heinz All Varietlea
3 cans 25c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Potatoes 25 .lb- 5Sc
Klamath Gem. No. 2 0 lb. $1.05
Lettuce, head 7c
Extra Large Arizona
Artichokes, 3 for . 10c
Lemons, doz 22c
Medium Sunkist
Bananas, 4 lbs. . . 25c
Solid Ripe Fruit
l.tmfjg
26cE
2-lb. tin
51c
Sea Foods
Salmon lb. can ... 10c
Glaoier Pink
Red Salmon, lb- cn . 25c
Del Mont
Minced Clams, No. V2 12c
Royal Chef
Tuna, No. Vz can 17c
White Star
Oysters, 2 cans . . 25c
Casserole. 5 oz. can
Snowdrift Shortening
3lb.paa59c 6lb-Pail$l13
SUGAR
C&HCanel01b.53c
Brown. . . .3 lbs. 19c
Canned
Vegetables
Peas, 3 ran 25c
Lindy, 303 ize '
Peas, 2 cans 29c
Del Monte
fey. 3 sieve, No. 2 can
Tomatoes 2 for 25c
Solid Pack, large cam
Tomato Juice
Stokley, lg. 22 oz. can
3 cans 29c
50-oz. can each 23c
CRACKERS
N.B.C. Soda or Honey Or ah urn
2-lb. pkg. 27c
Campbell's
(lb.) cans
SOAIPS
Super Suds, lg. pkg. 1 7c
Nu - Bora Granulated Soap., lg. pkg. 29c
OK Yellow Soap, 6 large bars ..... . 25c
P and G Soap, 5 regular bars ....... 15c
Soap Chips, White Eagle, med. pkg. 17c
FL0URpiE8ftwiggiy49ib.ciagS1.59
Fresh Beef Hearts lb. . WVzZ
143 8. RIVERSIDE
PHONE 102