PXG-J TEN
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. TTTESDAT. .TTTLY 13. 1937
Smith River Creameryman
' Says Meeting Called for
' Crescent City Is Designed
to Oust Competition.
GRANTS PASS. July 13. (AP)
Farmers of Josephine and Jackson
counties who sell cream In Cali
fornia strongly oppose an Oregon
proposal to cut the price they receive
for butterfat, William Doda of Oranta
Pass declared today.
Doda la local representative for
the Del Norte Milk Product company
of Smith River. Calif., one of the
two California creameries which send
trucks through the Rogue River vsl
ley. Be declared that a meeting of
creamery men from southern Oregon
and northern California, announced
by the Oregon department of agri
culture at Crescent City. Calif.. July
30 is designed to drjve competition
from the local field and that "Rogue
River valley creameries tried to get
rid of us for the last four years."
Clalmi Law Advantage.
J. D. Mlckle, chief of the Oregon
division of foods and dairies, an
nounced the meeting last week, say
ing that Oregon producers receive
more money from California cream
erles because they do not have to
comply with the Oregon law, which
he said Is stricter than California's,
The higher price paid by California
Js unfair to Oregon creameries and
to the producers who sell to Ore
gon creameries, Mlckle said.
Doda said he doubted If Oregon
laws could "hold a candle" to the
California laws.
He declared quality and price ol
butterfat had risen In the Rogue
River valley since California cream
eries entered the market.
Price Aid Seen.
"Four years ago. butterfat was
selling In the valley as much as
five cents below Portland prices," he
said. "Where the creameries picked
up the. crenm, the producers were
charged one-half cent a pound to
have It hauled to the creameries.
As low as 17c a pound for butterfat
was paid to the producer while the
Consumer was charged 28c a pound
for butter. Now the price is one or
one and a half rents above Portland
price's and butter Is selling at not
more than five cents more than the
price for butterfat."
- Doda said his company alone picks
up cream from an average of 160
producers for a total of 13,000 pounds
average of butterfat per month, ex
cluding the Illinois valley district
of Josephlno county gathered by an
other truck. He said the company
had operated for the past six years
In the two counties and now goes as
far east as the Ashland territory,
ROGUE DAIRYMEN a.
OPPOSE CUTTING
FAT PRICE, CLAIM
Y
JAMES J. McFADDEN
James J, Mct'aduen, a Republican,
continues In office after many terms
as assessor for JoKphlne county, Oregon.
OF
AT
CRUCIAL BATTLES
ON SOFTBALL LIST
dames Tunlfht.
Commercial league:
; Timber Products vs. Lamport..
, Jennings vs. Office Boys.
t HUMRS n. Cathollo Men.
Commercial league aottbsll sched
ule will be resumed tonlglit at the
high school football stadium with
three crucial battles alsted. There
will bo no Service league encoun
ters, the llrst half of thnt circuit's
program being completed Friday.
Timber Products and Jennings Tire
company, co-holdrrs of the league
lead with five wins and no losses,
will tangle with Lamport, and the
Office Boya, respectively, In battles
that may sea ono or both of the
pace-setters knocked off. The Catho.
Ilc-HUMRS fray la a holdover from
last night's postponed games be
cause of the wrestling matches.
FOUR AUTOISTS FINED
FOR IMPROPER LIGHTS
four local autulats, one of Central
Point, and ono of Klamath Palls
were fined In Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman's court, for Im
proper lights on vehicles. Each was
assessed SI and costs. They were
Benjamin J. Clillnsky. Herman Dress
ier, Julius Fletcher, Charles O. Wood,
all of Medford. 'toward M. Thomp
fton of Klamath Falls, and Boyd Law.
ton of Central Point.
James E. Jakeway was assessed .1
and costa for non-powession of an
operator'a license.
Closing tlm. for Poo Lata to Clss,
'y Ads Is i :S0 p. m.
Thirteen educational advisers from
camps of the Medford CCO district
aro attending a conference at Oregon
Stato college, Corvallls, this week.
The conference opened Monday and
will continue through Friday.
They are Ouy It. Moore, Steam
boat; William R. Paulson, Oftaquet;
Blayne M. Brewer, Oak Knoll; Edgar
B, Orlmes, Ounter; Georgo Scmldt,
Agncss; Lelwyn C, Algyer, Applegste;
Claude Baker, Bouth Umpquo; Ken
neth H. Baker, Wineglass; Leslie L.
Temahan, South Fork; Albert Mal
lery, Annie Spring; Alola Charles
worth, Sltkum: John S. Billings, Lava
Beds; and William H. Fowler, Mc
Klnley. Oeorgo H. Fields, district adviser,
will leavo here tomorrow to attend
the Corvallls conference. He will go
from there to Seattle, where he will
attend a atmllnr conference at the
University of Washington next week.
Ralph B, Hardin, camp adviser at
Silver Lake, will also attend the Se
attle meet, Dr. Fuller Swift of Or
leans and Thomas D. Lewis of Tulc
Lake returned last week from a con
ference at the University of Califor
nia, Berkeley,
FROM LOAN FIRM
Adjutant G. R. Durham, of the
Salvation Army, announced today
that his organization had purchased
from the Jackson County Building
and Loan association the old First
Methodist church property located
at the corner of 4th and Bartlett
streets. Purchase price was not dis
closed. Adjutant Durham stated that the
Army has long considered the prop
erty one of the most desirable In
the city for Its purposes and had
considered, on severs 1 previous oc
casions, the purchase of the same.
but due to the Inability of Inter
ested parties to agree on terms of
sale the purchase had been post
poned. The building provides adequate fa
cilities for all branches of Army
work. It Includes a large, well-equipped
kitchen and dining room, avail
able for church or relief purposes as
needed; office space; dormitory for
single transient men; relief clothing
commissary and work room; audito
rium with seating capacity of 300:
Bunday school class rooms; and a
modern five room apartment. The
property comprises two full lots.
Inasmuch as Improvements to the
extent of approximately $1000 were
made In the fall of 1030, no exten
sive Improvements are contemplated
at this time.
Adjutant Durham and members of
the organisation, as well as members
of the Army's advisory board, com
posed of local business men and
headed by J. C. Collins of the Brown
and White agency, expressed them
selves as being fully satisfied with
the terms of the purchase and very
happy that th Salvation Army,
which hoa served Jackson county for
more than 30 years. Is at last to
hare a permanent home.
NEXT JURY TRIAL
SLATED AUGUST 16
No Jury trlats will be held In cir
cuit court until August 16, when
the suits of Earl H. Fehl against
the estate of the late Ted Hoimroth,
Involving claims for money, and
counter-claims, have been set. The
srtlons altw Involve Corlnthla E.
Stslley, mother-in-law, and Electa A.
Fehl. wife of Fehl.
On an affidavit of prejudice filed
by Fehl against Circuit Judge Carl
E. Wtmberly.of Roseburg, .the su
preme court assigned Judge Edwin
E. Aa hurst of Klamath county to
hear the case. A motion filed by
Fehl for a change of venue from
this county has not been acted
upon.
. The suits Involve rentals allegedly
due to Mrs. Stslley on the Pacific
Herald building, and the sheriff's
sale of West Park street property be
longing to the Fehls.
Circuit Judge H, D. Norton la
holding court this week In Grants
Pass. He Is scheduled to hear equity
cases here for the next two or three
weeks.
STO FINE LEVIED FOR
Lorenzo D. Fox of Grants Pass,
charged with violation of the basic,
speed law on the Pacific highway
near Grants Pass, In which he nearly
had a collision with a state police
car, was fined 910 and costa In Jus
tice court yesterday afternoon. The
complaint charged Fox with "willful
and wanton disregard for the rights
and safety of others on the high
way,' et a high rate of speed.
Archie O. Gibson of Prospect,
charged with assault and battery, in
a complaint sworn to by Harry' Lem
man, was ordered held to await the
action of the grand Jury, after a half
dozen witnesses had testified before
Justice Coleman. The case waa the
result of. a personal encounter fol
lowing an argument between the two
men lost Thursday. .
AUIO SELLER CITED
FOR IMPROPER TAGS
Lawrence - HIM, auto salesman.
charged with selling an auto licensed
with void foreign license plates, with
out removing same, was scheduled
to appear In Justice court for hear
ing this afternoon.
Ralph R. ScoviUc, charged with
operating an -auto with void forelgu
license plates, was given a hearing
yesterday, and passing of sentence
was deferred until July IS. Bcovllle,
court officials ssld, was arrested at
Vreka, Cal,, recently on a similar
charge.
Scovlllo purchased the auto from
Hill. . It developed during the hearing
that he could not procure an Oregon
license, because of the lack of a cer
tificate of title.
$50 FINE, 30 DAYS FOR
CAUSING AUTO CRASH
Pleading guilty to a charge of reck
less driving, Ivan Beach, 24, of Tal
ent, waa fined 80, sentenced to serve
SO daya In the city Jail, and had his
drlver'a license revoked for six month!
In .city court yesterday afternoon by
Judge Allen D. Ourry.
Beach drove the car that collided
with a machine operated by p. T
Boone of 1134 Court atreet, Saturday
night at Riverside avenue and Thir
teenth atreet. As a result of the
crash, which demolished both cars,
three passengers In the Beach auto
were taken to the hospital with pain
ful but not serious Injuries.
The Grange
I'pper Applegalo Grange.
Upper Applegste Clranee onened
Saturday evening, July 10, with good
mvoiinanco. ueiiy Hall, Pay. Knap,
Albert Dutton and Francis Troutman
were guest for tho lecture hour
wnicn was in chargo or the ways and
means committee,
A short talk waa given bv Eva Me.
Kee on the life and work of Stephen
0. Postor. Several of hla songs wore
sung. Tho .vcnlng was closed with
ivncBiimi'uui,
ALICE MARBLEEAGER TO
TRY WIMBLEDON AGAIN
NEW YORK, .lnlw in iapi re
appointed with her ahowlng at Wlm-
uiruon out eager to go Pack for an
other try next vear. All Mhl. re.
turned from England on th. liner
nquiiania loday for a aeries of ten
nla tournaments which will be cli
maxed bv defense nf hi natlnnal
alnglea title September a-11 at For
est Hills,
'1 Was dlsannnlnteH t Wlmhu.
don," said the Ban Francisco girl.
nm not so much that I won't try
there again next year." '
tlae Mall Tribune want ads.
$25
OAS LHI
FOR THE MOST ARTISTIC BEARD
OR SET OF WHISKERS!
Yes sir! $;j.oo (AMI goes to the winner In our
uiiliie I'lONKI lt ii.ws whisker .ml heard con
tent when rnninetlllnn rinses on the opening dat
of our aniiii.il l'IOM;tll n.ws ti.r. . . . Tou .".
fer. Carl lt.,vm.m and red Try, well-known Med
ronl harder, villi ait la Judges , . KrgMer NOW
for this II.Vimi Whisker foulest! lull details at
our stores In .Mnllnrd and l enlral Point. No em
ployee of nafeay Mores eligible.
For Cooking
House Warming
Water Heating
c4U -In-One
Buy the
'Patented RANGE
The extension firebox
utilizing: the t amoui
LANG preheat draft
principle, measure. 21
inches long; by 8 inches
wide by 8 inches deep.
This permits burning 18
inch to '20 inch wood,
The Westwood has the
patented double draft
solid bottom firebox.
Th. WESTWOOD
has no ash pan allow
ing the increased 28
inch oven space. Char
coal wast is burned in
this firebox.
Ranges may be ordered in nickel trim,
In porcelain enamel trim or in all porcelain
enamel in choice of white, apple green,
sandtone or combination of these colors in
two-tone. Ranges may be filled with water
coil, reservoir, electric or gas plate.
Gilo
See the
NEW
WOOD-ELECTRIC
Combination Ranee
The only combination range with 2 OVENS one
electric, the other wood. This marvelous new Lange
creation offors evereything in range perfection. Come
in and see this sensational new range I
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
ARMORED AUTOS
JAKE NIPPONESE
TO CITfS WALLS
(Continued trom lag oo )
guards atop the city wall reported
thst two Japanese planes were sighted
above Nanyuan this afternoon. They
said what appeared to be shrapnel
explosions were seen before the planes
departed, presumably for tbelr Tient
sin base.
Chinese sources believed the planes
may have dropped hand grenades.
Oen. Sung Cheh-Yuan's 29th Chi
nese route army forced a heavily
supported detachment of Japanese
troops to retreat toward their Feng
tat base after they had been driven
back on Pelplng'a southern wall in
two hours of band-to-hand fighting.
The big swords of the Chinese In
fantry claahed In the sultry noon
sunshine with the bayoneta of the
Japanese at the strategic railway
bridge half mile south of the walls.
Japs Rush Troops
. The Japanese formed one of the
advance unit of a reported 10.000
troops being rushed to the north
China battle area from Manehoukuo.
the state Japan carved out of Chi
nese Manchuria.
Reliable foreign sources declared
100 Japanese var planes flew over
Bhanhalkwan. on the border of Man
ehoukuo and Hopeh province, en
route yesterday to the scene of action.
The Japanese detachment was ad
vancing on the Nanyuan airdrome
and barracks, eight miles south of
Pelplng, when they were met half way
by Chinese troops and gradually
driven back on the southern wail
before they turned and retreated to
ward Fengtal, seven miles to the
west.
, Before wheeling toward FVngtai,
the Japanese headquarters and base
In the Pelplng battle area, they made
a determined stand at the railway
bridge where the heaviest fighting of
the engagement took place. Heavy
casualties were reported suffred by
both sides.
As they re tr sat ted, tbe Japanese
were reported to have torn up the
railway tracks In the vicinity, halt
ing train service from Pelplng.
Another Japanese force waa said to
have launched a futile attack on
Nanyuan Itself at the same time the
column from the north went Into
action.
Meanwhile, rioting was reported In
the southern Chinese quarters of the
city.
WASHINGTON. July 13. ;p
Secretary Hull said today be had re
celved a communication from the
British, government, which waa be
lieved to contain a suggestion of the
desirability of International consul
tation concerning the eastern sit
uation. . He declined, however, to disclose
the nature or text of the note, or
what reply waa made by the United
States.
; The secretary said the communica
tion was received after he had talk
ed yesterday with the Jspanese am
bassador and the counselor of the
Chinese embassy.
He added be believed action al
ready taken here made any further
moves unnecessary.
63 PLANES PREPARE
TO COMB OCEAN FOR
LONG LOjUVIATRIX
(Continued trom Pag. On..)
craft carrier Lexington', deck to sur
vey an area of 38.000 square mllas
centering about bleak Howland Isl
and, which the avlatrlx and her navi
gator. Frederick J. Noonan, mlMOd
on a flight from New Guinea.
Officials aald th. giant carrier. ei
pected to reach th. March ana by
dawn, waa hampered last night by a
tropica storm which might delay th.
aerial March.
White the Lexington neared How
land after a Journey from Ban Diego
Tla Honolulu, the coast guard cutter
Itasca, pioneer In the vast hunt,
headed toward the Gilbert island,
60 miles west of Howland.
IHMI.HI.ill.l.MIHI.I.II.Itltll.l.HHHIM
MIHIIKI.II I
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I limit I lilllMMimttlMI Ill IMIIIIMIMIIMM II
IIMIIIIIMMMMIIIII IIHIIItN
tlllllMIIIIIMIIMIII .....Ill
IMIIIIIMIIII
.. Every
Florsheim
shoe in
stock now
reduced
of Famous
Florsheim Shoes
For Men and Women!
A Nation-wide Florsheim Shoe Sale When All
Florsheim Dealers all the U. S. Feature Sensation
al Price Reductions on Florsheim Shoes.
.IIIMIMMMIIIHIinr
FREE
DRAPERY
MAKE-UP
WEEK
at MANN'S
Oood newa for those contem
plating , new drapes I During
thla week our drapery dept.
will measure, make and hang
your new drapes FREE of
charge, from all materlsls wil
ing from 59c per yard and up.
Suggested fabrics are SO In. .
part linen at 59c yard: SO In.
Printed Twills and Linens $1
yard: SO In. Blocked Linens
S1.3S yd: 60 In. Crashes at 79c,
$1.00 and $1.29 yd.: 50 In.
Damasks from 11.00 to S1.9S
yard.
s
Drapery Lining
SPECIAL
Extra special for Drapery
Week. Our regular 3Be drap-
ery lining aatene for 29c yard. 5
Thla material Is full SO Inches
wide. Special i
29c yd. I
Lower Main Floor I
i
When you buy shoes during our Florsheim Sale you may be sure of one
thing you're getting full Florsheim quality I Florsheim makes only one
quality the best . . . and during this semi-annual sale nothing is changed
but the price, and of course every style and every price Is included. Even
the Florsheims with the hinged Feeture Arch and the famous Flarewedge.
This Sale Includes the Feet
ure Arch and Famous Flare
wadge Models
' M If J
loi'j
In the Women's styles are white, blue, brown and black kids. Gabar
dines, suedes and combinations in Fall and Summer models Straps,
Pumps and Ties ... In the men's Florsheims you will find Brogues,
Dress Oxfords, light weight Brogues and the famous Florsheim high
Railroad shoe all leathers, all sizes and styles in stock included.
Buy your Florsheims now!
$65 $Q35 $g85
Values to $8.75 Values to $9.50 Values to $11.50
Mann's Are Exclusive Florsheim Agents
A Timely Sale
Lovely
"Ann Gray"
DRESSES
MAIN
FLOOR
"Ann Gray" Frocks sre tailored from fine
quality Wash Silks In white, pastela and
navy blue. They are smartly trimmed
with buttona. belt, and ties. Th. .Ire.
rang, from 19 to 40. Th. Arm Gray U
an Ideal Summer dree, for vacation or
bom. wear. Regular epeciai
$Q95
8
Dress Clearance
295
xJ
A July Clearuic sale of 50 oA
liviilne atllr .4 !. at (nrtfttftt 1 HE? Of
prints, tolid &hulei and clever com
hinatinna Mart ort t. heert and
vaah mkt In th ta aMortmtnt. ta
turlng jacket, shlrtmaker and dress
atyleo. Regular values to
of &N
. -JESrf
k WKffl
hJ
&
MAMA'S
The Air Conditioned Dept. Store!
Don't Forget.;. Free
Monogramming!
Miss Woltring, monogram expert from Port
land, is now in our store with her famous
monogram machines. Miss Woltring will
monogram Free all Towels, Sheets, Cases,
Blankets, Robes, Spreads and other articles
purchased here during her stay. Avail your
self of this unusual service.
Suggested Articles for
Monogramming
Bath Towels . . . Sheets . 77
Cases . . . Lunch Cloths and
Napkins . . . Bed Spreads . . .
Blankets . . . Auto Robes . . . Bath
Robes . . . Shirts . . . Pajamas
. . . Swim Suits . . . Underwear
. . . Linens . . . Sport Dresses . . .,
Scarfs . . . Sweaters . . . Blouses
. . . Culottes . . . Play Suits and
Slacks.
335 E. Main
Phone 231
IMIIMIWMtHHIIMt4M.t.l.MtMaHI