Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

PAOE FOUR
MTDFORD MATT, TRTBUN'E. rEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1938.
RESEARCH IN USE
OF CROP SURPLUS
BE
Economy and State Rivalry
Peri! Plan for Labora
tories Virtually Every
State Issues Big.
WASHINOTOft, May 10, (AP)
Economy end Btoto rivalry threaten
to shelve a national venture In put
ting science to work (or the farmer
In seeking out hundreds of new uses
for surplus agricultural crops.
A congress deep In the study of
the farm problem approved establish
ment of four regional research labor
atorles to coat 91,000.000 a year each
to Investigate ways of turning cost
depressing surpluses Into profits a
plan envisioned by Its proponents as
the "only way out" for the fanner.
Many Uses Advocated
As guldeposts along the parts of
research, congressional sources refer
red to manufacture of starch from
potatoes, alcohol motor fuel from
corn, highway surfacing from cotton
sugar from apples and to a whole
field of possible discoveries.
While applications for the labora
tories were piling up in the agricul
ture department from .virtually every
state, congress, which had authorized
but made no appropriation for the
program, pared the amount It was
willing to spend to only 100 ,000 and
specified this be used for a survey of
sites and to determine the scope of
the research.
Congress was told plans for tha
laboratories were In nebulous stato,
that Information was lacking on the
work being done by other agencies.
Your Congressman
if
it" ' i
Mr CU)
' I 'vy:
1
X
'if - w-rv- .A
tusiau ai timi-,ii-A-Mrtk .am. hrt .-. --a .-
Oi
V. F. W. TO HELP IN
Presentation of the first 1938 Buddy Poppy to President Franklin D.
Iloosevclt, by 6-year-old Mary Jane Colgan, of the V. F. W. National
Home for war orphans, Eaton Rapids, Mich., officially launched the
countrywide annual sale of the copyrighted poppies by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
JAMES Hf.MOTT
The confidence and eMeem in whirl
Congressman Moti ! held hy Ihl
people of hii Dlitrlct, regardless ol
party affiliation, wai demonstrated by
the majority he received In the last
general election.
Congressman Molt'i majority It
1936, in the face of a Democratic
landslide, was 54,000 the largest
majority, but one, received that yeai
by any candidate for Congress, Demo
crat or Republican, in the entire
United States. ,
Republicans should nominate a
candidate who can win the General
Election.
(Psl Al. M.tt far Ossirm OsmalltH)
SEND CARDS OF
' CONGRATULATION
TO THE GRADUATES
Your thouglitfulnrss In re
membering and recognizing
their achievement will be deep
ly appreciated.
"cnrt a Cord to Show You
Cure"
SWEM'S
Greeting Cards
state experiment stations and present
regional research projects, so that
"grievous mistakes" might result
from starting the program now.
Farmers Would Pay
' Some congressmen reasoned the
research money would come out of
the pockets of the farmers, anyway.
since It would be taken from the soil
conservation appropriation.
Agriculture department authorities,
puzzl'fd as to where to locate the
laboratories on was to be In each
"major crop producing area" had
an Intimation of congressional In
tentions from Senator Miller (D.
Ark.), who said It was assumed one
would be In each of the corn, cotton
and wheat belts and one so located
to take care of other products,
Including apples. Apple growers
h o wever, con t e nded recen tl y t ha t
they produced a "major crop" and
that a special laboratory should be
set up to handle their problems.
State rivalry for the stations be
came more apparent when Senator
Bilbo (D., Miss.), early proponent
of the research Idea, painted a glow
ing word picture of his state's ad
vantages as a site for a cotton lab
oratory, which he said should be
started now. Mississippi stood ready
to provide 9700,000 toward the pro
ject, he reported.
Solon Raise Cry
"How about Texan?" and ' "How
about Arkansas?" other ocngressmen
Immediately asked, urging selection
of their own states.
Assorting the research should be
on a nationwide basts. Senator Con
nelly (D Texas) said he did not
agree the government should "auc
tion off the project to a community
from whtch It can get the most
swag' In connection with the loca
tion of a laboratory."
Bilbo said he believed science would
be able to find unough uses for cot
ton Ilnters "so that we will not need
any control program, and 130.000,000
people will bo able to utilize no'
only 30.000,000 bales of cotton every
year but 30,000.000 bales."
10 SEEK INDICIINI
News o4-H
H CLUBS
(By Ruth Weems.)
Beagle 4-H club left May 14 on Its
overnight trip. Due to an Attack
of poison oak, one member, Ina Pearl
Lucas, could not complete the ro
quired ten meetings.
The entire club and leader wish to
thank Mrs, Pearl Martin for the de
licious cookies she sent on our trip.
The club enjoyed a game of base
ball Saturday afternoon.
We had four visitors Sunday -ifter-noon,
Marvin Bennett and Lois Ben
nett of, Sams Valley and Robert San
derson and Meivin Martin of Beagle
We held our sixth meeting at the
home of Ina Pearl Lucas, April 16.
We had one visitor who accom
panied us on our hike. We held a I
meeting when we returned from our
hike, and discussed our coming
Achievement Day program, which Is
to be held on the evening of May 23.
The seventeenth annual Buddy
poppy sale of the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States, will
honor the memory of America's
World war hero dead. It Is In their
honor that the copyrighted Buddy
poppy, made by disabled veterans In
government hospital? throughout the
United States, Is sold In conjunction
with the nationwide observance of
Memorial day each year. Entire pro
ceeds of Buddy poppy distribution 1c
devoted to veteran welfare and re
lief work, and to the care of thj
widows and orphans of veterans who
died In war or as a result of war.
Symbolic of the popples of Plsn
ders fields, which blow today over
the graves of more than 80,000 Amer
icans who lie burled In the ceme
teries of France, the little red Buddy
poppy, for the lsst sixteen years
fcas provided the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States wltb
the major share of Its service funds.
First objective of the V.F.W. is Its
program In behalf of disabled and
needy veterans and their dependents.
It maintains a national service bur
eau at Washington, D. C, service of
ficers at the various regional offices
of the veterans' administration, and
In most of Us 3,700 local posts In
cities and towns In every state.
Through Its annual Buddy poppy
sale, this organization also maintains
the V.F.W. national home at Eaton
Rapids, Mich., where the widow and
orphans of World war veterans are
provided with proper care and shel
ter. .
In accordance with Its usual cus
tom, Crater Lake Post No. 1833 will
sponsor the local sale here May 37
and 38 In conjunction with observ
ance of Memorial day. May 30.
A force of women and girls Is being
organized into a sales staff which
will be stationed on every downtowD
street corner and In most of the
city's largest stores and business
buildings, to offer the familiar little
Buddy poppy to the citizens of this !
city and valley. i
WASHINGTON, May 19. 0p At
torney Oeneral Cummlngs said today
that government attorney would ask
a federal grand Jury at South Bend,
Ind., early next week to Indict, un
der antt-trust laws, the nation's
three largest automobile manufac
turers and affiliated finance firms.
The companies. Ford Motor com
pany, Chrysler corporation and Qon
ernl Motors company, will be charged,
he satd at his press conference, with
coercing dealers Into requiring that
automobile purchasers be financed
by miuiuritcturor-af filiated finance
firms.
Ail In Kills Child
FOREST GROVE, May 10. P)
Apparently running from behind a
barn Into the path of a guest's auto
mobile as It was backed out of a
farm yard. Victor Vondorwinden, 4.
was run over and killed.
(By Louise Ilrltton.)
The following boys and girls of
Griffin Creek exhibited their handi
work at the extension unit's 0th
birthday exhibit at Med ford high
school :
Zelda Gay, sewing club No. 1,
breakfast cloth, Elpper purse, needle
case, pin -cushion and sampler.
Louise Brit ton. sewing No. 3, tea
towel, hot-dish holder, dress and
apron.
Cooking No. 3, Josephine Arnold,
Helen Zah and Louise Britton, each
a sponge oake.
Glenn and Melvln Hall, handicraft.
each a necktie rack and footstool:
Barney Britton. necktie rack, waste-
paper bosket, whisk broom holder and
taboret.
Griffin Creek 4-H clubs met In the
auditorium, May 3.
John Darby showed the boys how
to make the miter-box. He wrote
out numbers from 1 to 100 and the
boy who guessed the number nearest
to the one which he drew was to be
given this mlter-box. Barney Britton
won It. He gave each boy a piece of
oak and other needed materials to
make the towel holder.
Girts In sewing No. 1 are working
on their samplers. '
The leader for sewln No. 3 was
absent and Mrs. Conger took her
place. Most of the girls have finish
ed their dresses.
Cooking No. 3 discussed a tea party
to bo held at the home of Betty Ga
bon, for their mothers. May 7. rho
following girls served tea, cup cakes
and sandwiches: Betty Osborn, Jose
phine Arnold, Helen Zash. Afton
Ouches. They also put on a program
for their mothers and guests. Helen
Znsh read a poem; Betty Osborn rod
a story written by herself. After that
they sang songs snd gave yells. j
Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Jackway were
visitors. Mrs. Rav Ouches. Mrs. Jim !
Arnold and Mrs. Osborn were the I
mothers honored. i
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange
After a splendid concert by the
Jacksonville school band under dir
ection of R. A. Botts, members of
Upper Applegate orange opened the
meeting of Jacksonville Grange May
13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck were obligated
In the first and second degrees.
Henry Conger, reporting for the ag
riculture committee, stated that a
total of 19,000 hogs had been shipped
R. F. SINGLER
Sheriff Candidate
R. F. (Rudy) Slngler, Medford,
respectfully solicits your support
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for
SHERIFF
Jiirksnn Co. Prtnmry
m ay 20, in;ig
VOTE FOR No. 39
HERE'S VHY TEH HIGH IS
BEST-SELLING WHISKEY!
TEN HIGH Offers DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT Because
it's Aged Winter as well as Summer for 2 full years!
Formerly whiskey matured far faster in summer than in
winter. But TEN HIGH - the bourbon with "No Rough Edges"
-matures equally fast in winter as in summer, in Hiram
Walker's modern, weather-controlled rackhouses where
summer temperature prevails the year round. And it stays
there for two full years! Try TEN HIGH tonight. 90 Proof.
Nlr.es Welt., t l., ,, 0lm,H r...1 w.lMy(l 0lf.Wi u,tn4
PINT jEgfl QUART
80H$I.50
Wm8'
'1
It .. B PI I! I T L 'i
2a
mm
to Portland sine the committee be
gan this work with a resultant sta
bilizing effect on the hog market of
the county.
Al Floyd, ways and means chair
man, reported proceeds from the last
dinner and announced a dance to
be given In conjunction with Griffin
Creek Grange In tha Jacksonville
Orange hell May 31.
Mrs. Reva Henspeter, H.E.O. chair
man, reported a well attended and
pleasant meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jennings May 11. She announc
ed next serving committee would be
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nledermeyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Floyd and Weetley Hart
man. The program presented by Upper
Applegate Lecturer Bertha Hasklns
Included community singing, led by
Mrs. Maude Part; a skit, by Omar
Culy and Wallace Hasklns: reading,
by Chrlstlnt Hair: educational talk,
by Edward Walker; reading, by
Alma Callings; duets, by Glady
Byrne and Clara Smith; playlet, by
Pearl Byrne and Evelyn Byrne, and
a game led by Maude Part.
Griffin Creek Grange.
At the end of a delightful ride
Into the mountains, H. E. club of the
Griffin Creek Grange had a very In
teresting meeting Thursday at the
mountain home of Mrs. William Brit
ton. There was a large attendance.
Including several visitors. Meeting
wsa called to order by Ruth Hood
and a busy afternoon spent In dis
cussion of the hard-times dance be
ing sponsored by Griffin Creek and
Jacksonville Granges, at Jacksonville
hall, Saturday evening, May 21.
There will be prizes for the best
hard -times cast u me for both men
and women, also for the couple com
ing the greatest distance.
At tha clow of the afternoon each
lady got a slip of paper wlta tfery
sketchy directions as to where she
might find her lunch, and all were
delighted with tha novel box lunch
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Roy LeVander.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Leo Young on Columbus ave
nue. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
TRUSTED PRISONER
FLEES AT FUNERAL
INDIANAPOLIS, tad.. May 1.
(AP) Robert York, 18. a prlaontr at
Indiana reformatory, waa releaaed In
custody of a guard today to attend
hta mother'a funeral. To aava tha
family "face", Ouard H. B. Phillip,
removed tha handcuffs. While all
heads were bowed In prayer. York
W hy Change?
Vote for
Judge Hall S.
LUSK
Incumbent
Oregon
Supreme Court
POSITION HO. S
Nonpartisan
Judiciary Election .
May 20, 1938
Paid ad Dk for Supreme Court CommlttM. Laren T. Harrta, dulrmaa.
128 Pacific Bids-, Portland. Oregon
av m. 14
Kaanniti 'pf iiii i t mi a nai Hi I'll
quietly moved out tha back door i
eacaped.
Caa tlatl Tribune Want Ada.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1
James Stewart
Democratic Candidate for
JUSTICE of
the PEACE
PRIMARIES MAY 20
A lifetime resident of Jackson
County. A graduate of Mrrtrord
public schools and high school.
Taught school for two years.
Studied law with the law firm of
Vawter and Hammond. Served
the Medford district as JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE from 1898 to 1002.
For the past 30 years have been
engaged here In the production of
honey.
I feel that my qualifications and
EXPERIENCE IN THIS OFFICE
will enable me to administer the
duties of the office of Justice of
tha Peace In an Impartial and
thoroughly business-like manner.
Your aupport will be appreciated!
Vote No. 32
Quart
5
double
VACUUM
BOTTLE
1-on
mm
m
Keeps drinks hot
or cold for a ongm
time ' Large cup toph
Fine for iunchesJfr.
Picnics-co3s?
Trade-in Allowance
Western Giant Tires
SALE PRICES
as low as ,
Drive safely on your holiday trips, with
the west s safest, longest wearing tiret
and Save More at Low Sale Prices!
4.40-21 Wetlem Giant Traveler with old t'tr:
Other trices Proportionately Low . .
INNER TUBES ALSO on SALE
; for LOW SALE Prices
fCeeps drinks
or cold for a onamfffh
time Large cup topnr
ripe ror mncnes, tr2S
.f ovVoc..
W
if
981
LUNCH BASKET
Spit bamboo - "a
Inches SS &
Strong yet light- Double
naiae . Dee fasteners c7
TENT SAVINGS
Regular 4 '6.95
x v auto rent
6' 6" arnr
idge.
doer
3ft
Reauarf.78
'Gold Medal Foldinrj
ARM CHAIR
Very comfortable'
Strong varnished
fiardrvoocf tramt
Striped canvas
and bacK-c
3
'Bright)),
seatfz
Regular 494
'Genuine Gold Medal
CAMP STOOL
Full size
Folding style -Stroma
narawood frame ffeain
Anar sear
CZ4S
-ij V- . ft.
7x7 Khaki Waterproofed
Mo tent with door, f'TAa
states, Spofes-fieg.f8.15 ' -
PALMETTO rcAfr
10 X 10 ft 'Sewed-
r,STareff,
screenetfi
doer and WiW
YYnaoty u m
i i - ii
WTSnllt I
mam.
e r'
f w
11 - ePi Wwa
ffIo
i..x. 'to V
4k
Hi :.ZTXlilt
rieguar , .
WIDE MOUTH JVC
Gallon size
Wide mouth motes
i it esoecalli
nanay- rvrcean mea,
corr insumveQ si eeps
contents hot or cold for
SAVE on this
COMPARTMEHm
PLATE .
PENN SUPREME
Finest 100 Pennsylvania
De-waxed, Double Distilled,
Specially Filtered. $1.40 per
Gallon quality,
Gallon
i
I
Tffl 6 Q W 11 ,00" ttnnsylvani
r i 1:... :l k L i Mlf aSB M
EXTRA SAVINGS! T (i.,ourCa,)
5nm savings-
.a UAklfW fAktn ninf
J i.i inv
CtfT mSXooen fire-Hea
KnndSufflfoS'Vi- W A Larger size-
i.io" 3 G to tUrd ersmJ3x2i inch
RIVING LIGHT-
Amber lens
33
C4BS
LONG RUN OIL
FINEST WESTERN OIL
Gallon
rat your cam
IMPTY CANS lOANtO
ON SMALL OIPOSIT.
PHcsi illahtly hlsher In soma
locelitltt bcouM ot trtlgM.
Regular $3.10 DeLuxe Model
LUGGAGE RACKjv j)
36X16 ii&QSLL
inches UU
Carries a lot of luggage 'Strongly made
ana auras v enameled' Hiaia unaer-
braced fastenings -SA VE A 1crt Afavf esse
Bio extra sav
ings on this porv-1
erful lai.:Q with Skin.
'amber lens- Black enameled
with chrome trim Bulb.
wire and switch- ES38
Special Prices
BARBECUE FORKS'
Red Hot " Welner Roaster N
Holds 3weiners at once-17 in.
handle - Buy several Now!
Extension Fork
A
?y popular-21 inches
long, opens to
incnes' czsi
m
Ike
Phone 128
1"1 . Rlvrrirte
M'dford. Orrron
1