MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECjOX, FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1037.
PAGE SEVEN
REVISION OP AAA
GIVEN SENATE AS
!E
New Bill Embodies Secre
tary Wallace's Ever Nor
mal Granary Program
Serious Problems Cited
WASHINGTON, July 16. (AP)
Senators Pop of Idaho and McOlll
of Kansas, both Democrat, submit
ted to the senate today a revised
draft of the long-pending proposed
"agricultural adjustment act of 1937."
The bill embodies Secretary Wallace's
ever normal granary program.
In a statement Pope declared that
a aoo.OOO.OOO-bushei wheat surplus
was In prospect this year, and said
. the bill was "designed to deal with a
problem which Is likely to arise in
serious form In 193B and following
yeara."
The new farm bill, endorsed In
principal by Wallace at Informal
senate and house hearings prior to
Its actual Introduction, Is aimed at
assuring "parity" prices based chiefly
on the 1909-'14 level for producers of
wheat, cotton, corn, rice and tobacco.
The ever normal granary feature
provides for the storage and carry
over In years of heavy yield of a
maximum of 10 per cent of these
commodities.
Under contract between the ag
riculture secretary and farmers, acre
age division and marketing quotas
would be used to preserve the bal
ance between annual supply and de
mand. Pope and McOlU added a provision
to the tentative draft on which hear
ings have been held calling for a
referendum of producers before put
ting the quotas Into effect. They con
tended this woula make "demooartlc"
the only mandatory section of the
legislation.
The bill was Introduced In the
house by Representative Flannagan
(D., Va.)
INTERNAL REVENUE
PORTLAND, July 18. (AP) In
ternal revenue collections In Oregon
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1937, Increased 54.6 per cent over the
preceding year, totaling $10,834,594.95,
J. W. Mahoney, collector for the dis
trict, announced.
Individual taxes showed the largest-
gain, amounting to $3,006,082 98
compared to $1,623,615.30 In 1936. Ex-
cess profit taxes were approximately
' double last year's totaling $143,290.19.
Liquor taxes dropped from $955,983.
00 in 1936 to $821,614.28, largely as
the result of stlffer competition In
the beer field, with outside compan
ies increasing their sales, Mahoney
aid.
AAA taxes, which last year amount
ed to $604,967.93 were not collected In
1937, but the new social security levy
produced $1,430,137.60.
LABOR, GRANGERS
E
PORTLAND. July 16. (AP) Tho
Oregon state federation of labor and
the state grange completed formation
of a farm-labor relations committee,
as authorized at the federation labor
convention at Marshfleld, the Port
land labor temple announced today.
The committee consists of three
members appointed by each group
for the purpose of keeping both
groups Informed In matters of com
mon Interest and preventing misun
derstandings, the announcement said.
The federation of labor named Phil
Brady, Kelly Loe and Paul E. a urate,
all of Portland. The grange Is rep
resented by Morton Tompkins, Day
ton; Senator W. A. Johnson of
Grants Pass and Luther J. Davis, Kent.
The committee was suggested at
the labor convention by Ray W. Oill,
master of the state grange, who said
It should "meet from time to time to
discuss any labor situations that may
develop In the harvesting or processing
of farm crops."
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK." July IB.
(Spl.) Mrs. Prank Knutzen will start
borne July IS from her parents' borne
In New York and expects to get here
about July 32.
Miss Barbara Mm Is taking care of
her niece while her mother Is em
ployed In Medford.
The electric line has been flnlhed
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
4'
When we do your photo
finishing you may expect better
snapshots especially if you start
with Kodak Veri chrome Film in
your camera. Give us a trial next
and set for yourself.
FREE DEVELOPING
TWICE A DAY SERVICE
Mall Tour Fllnn to Pholoiraph
Headquarters
SWEM'S
a for aa Mrs. Eva Morgan and the
electricity wat turned In July 7.
Mrs. Besal Elmore is proud of her
new electric tove and relrlgentor.
Johnnie Knutzen hs been keeping
later hours enjoying his electtlc
lights.
Little Dickie Pranks has gone on
a vacation to see the bay bridge In
San Francisco with his father, Chas.
Franks of Mediord.
Ramon Kendall visited Jean Mo
wn July 13.
Miss Naomi Smith u visiting with
the s. L. Johnstons this week.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. C. Sullivan visited
at the 8. L. Johnston home 8undsy.
They were accompanied by Douglas
Smith of Mediord.
Mrs. Porter and daughter from Call
fornla are visiting here this week at
the home of Mrs. Porter's husband,
L. O. Porter.
Mrs. Martha Me enjoyed her birth
day supper by cooking It on her new
elctrlc stove.
The Splcer & Plelds Co. are logging
from the Elmer Rosa place.
Sunday school has closed for the
summer and will be reopened when
cooler weather starts.
Pomona Orange will hold Its meet
Ing July 24 at Applegate hall and all
Grangers are Invited to come and
bring their own table service and
such eats as they wish.
Clarence Oasaway has aold five
cows to C. C. Hoover of Medford. He
will deliver them some time this
week.
Mrs. Bousum's son. Howard, Is
working at the W. D. Mee place cut
ting wood.
The Wm. Ludwlg family visited In
Ashland Saturday.
Wllma Messenger Is pasturing some
of her stock on the Wm. Jordan
place.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
and del Sims eros.. Tel. it as N Fir
Phone Ml Well baul away voui
efuse city Sanitary Service
n
FLOUR SALE
Four Peaks 49 lb. $1.89
Golden Heart 491b. $1.69
WheatieS Gold Medal 2 packages 23c
Hershey Chocolate Syrup sm. 5c is. 1 0c
Gaps Ball Mason 25c Rllb berS 2 Pkg 9c
Schilling Red Color i oz. Almond Ext i oz. both 27c
SYLMAR
Standard
Ripe Olives
9 oz. Can
2 cans 25c
MEDFORD
Summit Grocery
The Service
Grocery
Dark's Grocery
Midway Cash Store
Pruitt's Store
C. W. Shores
J. W. Cook
Walden Bros.
H. W. Davisson
J. G. Cameron
Crater Lake Highway
ASHLAND
East Side Grocery
INE
XT STEP
FROM DOWN RIVER
GRANTS PASS, July 16. (API
Josephine county mining men named
In an injunction suit filed yesterday
by the district attorney for Curry
county In general awaited the next
step which It was Indicated was a
question of Jurisdiction of the courts
before making detailed comment.
The desired lnjuctlon, according to
newa reports, would prevent 10 nam
ed gold miners from dumping Into
the Rogue, its tributaries or along its
S "HE ALWAYS PAINTS
VHn WHAT HC'S THINKING Of
fLfEy. AND RIGHT NOW IT'S
SHREDDED WHEAT AND ')
11 jjiiSi
feslA Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Krael MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS!
COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE!
"Your money goes a long way,
but never leaves home when you
trade at an F. B. A. Store."
Jello Ice Cream
Powder
Your Choice
4 Flavon
3 packages 27c
THESE F. B. A. STORES
ARE READY TO SERVE YOU!
PHOENIX
Phoenix Mercantile
Hi way Market
Grants Pass
B&B Food Store
Temple Market
TALENT
Parks Grocery
GOLD HILL
A. A. Walker
Riviera Auto Park
Rogue River
Fred O'Kelley
banks such rock, gravel and other
tailings as result from mining opera
tions of the Josephine county mines
named.
Papers had not been served on the
local men. as far as was learned, and
details of the complaint were not
available.
Miners' state menu previous to fil
ing of the suit said stringent prohi
bition would effectively halt all min
ing along the river In Curry, Jose
phine and Jackson counties In Ore
gon, and also In northern California
where mining Is also conducted on
tributaries of the Rogue.
The question of Jurisdiction of the
Curry county court In this county
and also In another state, and the
difficulty In distinguishing mud from
the 16 named mines from that of
the scores of others not named were
suggested as of technical Interest by
attorneys questioned.
In some quarters, among the min
ers and others, the suit was wel
comed as bringing nearer requested
Peets Granulated
SOA1P
Large Package
Certo
Reg. Size
2 bottles 45c
Wilderville
H W. Baker
SELMA
R. L. Hammer
HOLLAND
H. Flovd
TAKILMA
H. Messinger
RADIO PARK
C R. Brock
Jacksonville
Hamaker's Cash
Grocery
surreys to prove If damage Is done
to fish life by mining, and Its extent
if shown.
Miss Oara Miller, In Boston for
a nurses' convention, found 21 pearls
tn her first order of oysters.
I A lagt e"r' lo" price! '
I itWf XC:'2Pl Part Wool. Plaid Pnlrst;
I a (no Itu than S pun virgin '
i fc M Prle',$2 39 -0-
I'. ' cilp " ' " i!i:
' loi 3 Yii. Agalnit Molhi.
I ESS :s M KiK flXBi
I I RS.X: "rr- i line, thesi blinkU w.r bouihtl III - ,
I I VL , sfca Sateen bound. Fluffy nao. Hand- VI I J Do r t
111 w ; ;
Panel Border ! All-Wool
70x80 In.
Fall prk will b,S6. 98! qH -aeh
fiau. mr $1 1 Smart new border on four sides.
ii tta r- r w. fc":: ::a
II I fopre will b $6.98! All ., I I have warmth without walfht. E. f I VJ
Blf r W ad V i tra lon. Beautiful clear erlld col- f lflfTC
m I - ere typical of 100 pur wool! till
m I A 4 inch taffeta bindlnf. VA lbe. VI I J aach
i tx f.- . 'f,' k9tii nuir si smarr nfw nuiuei un luui niuvo. v ---.v.
Mothproof treatment won't wash or clean out I
Pastel or dark tones. 4-in. taffeta binding. f.
70x80 in. 3 lbs. Pre-shrunk. t
I
?2xUlin.! IingNnp! I
Sae-prc. !
Q each
Fall price, 8.98. Vx lbs. all-wool pre-shrunk. f
4 in. taffeta bound. Long nap. New deep tones ?
with wide end border. 50c holds any one.
9 t
n
Moimitg(onimeiioy Wsiipafl
SEED DEALERS WARNED
TO GET STATE LICENSE
SALEM.
July 16. ( AP) AH
seed
dealers in Oregon were ordered by the
ftate department of agriculture today
to file applications for licenses under
the 1937 seed law. Tn licenses cost
12 50.
The law provides all seeds shall be
labeled properly and that no noxious
weeds can be sold. Dealers have 30
days to apply for the licenses.
3ggsmgjj
PRICES ARE GOING UP!
You can't buy meat at last year's prices! You can't buy
butter at last year's prices I BUT . . . You can buy blank
ets for what they cost last year if you buy them now ',
at these once-a-year sale prices!
Fall prices will be highest since 19301 Save now on this
new, improved part wool blanket I The wool is skillfully
blended with longest staple China cotton (next to wool
in warmth). Only first grade materials are used. Hence
the clear pastels and snowy white grounds. Sateen'
bound. Full standard weight! 3X lbs.
Fall price, $1.9 ill 70x80 In.
NOVELTY JACQUARDS
Deipite advancing costs, s
liie than you could buy at
pries last year I First grade
cotton. Suede finish that
Plaids; Indian designs.
colors.
Full si? .f Full standard weight!
70x80 IN. FLEECYDOWNS
Fall price, (9c. First
American cotton that wears
lsunders so well. Fluffy,
yarni give fleecy, soft nap,
11.19 Fleecydown, pair
Fall price will be 97.98 on
ALL-WOOL PA IRS
Prices of raw materials have ad
vanced 30 I The market price on
this on number slone sdvanced II
since these blankets were bought!
Ssteen bound. Fluffy nap. Hand
some plslds, i'i lbs. prs-shrunk.
Extra long nap! Extra alxe!
72x84 IN. WOOL SINGLES J
Fall price 87.981 These blsnkets
have warmth without weight. Ex
tra long. Beautiful clear srlld col
ors typical of 100 pur wool!
4 inch taffeta binding. i'A lbs.
pre-shrunk.
25 Wool Pain
Fall hit; S4.9B
Two beautiful blsnkets
In oriel Plaids rayon
taffeta bound. 4 lbs.
72xS4 In.
Vinegar left over from tweet pick
les makes a tasty seasoning for chop
ped cabbage.
Olaas drinking horns used by
Saxons 1.400 years ago recently wert
unearthed In England.
MONTGOMERY WARD
lirger
this low
Chins, '
itayi. .
Bright
n 54
JUL i
Infants' Blanktts
Fall Prlt; 35c
23'
zJ9 In. r e c e I r I 1
blankets. Chins cotton,
rink, blue.
II Crib Blanket. -.Sc
.Medford
3
Telephone 28f
117. South Central
217 E. Main