Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. AtEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938. PAGE FOUR To Send Warship. CANBERRA. (UP) In recognition tt the United Btstea' gesturs In send ing four cruisers to Australia'! 160th anniversary celebration, the govern ment ) planning to send an Aus tralian warship to the 1939 San Fran flaoo International exposition. OUTING Jug Gallon Cork Insulated This extra quality gallon jug keeps contents hot or cold lor a lona Deriod. C 336 Folding Cot All New Material Metal relnlorcad hardwood frame, ...Lie- m-iVAP. 0104 G.num. Gold Medal 39 Ehald CoTsred Cot. CWi-Sf Garden Hose . 2-Ply 25 Feet $259 Built like a tire. Extra heavy braid cords, -in. black cor- rugated, with coupling o m 8 x 10 Tent I KAMPEZE No Finer Tent Made Straight wall. fllv. mor. avajlabl. floor space man qui - v Bcreon. Glare Shield Adjustable 33 B739 A well made Kvli in. fiber board shield with adjustable bracket Swings around to protect you trom siaegiar SPARK PLUGS 'Economy High-grade, 1 nr;afl i lHnll(irn1lv hlllH long, oizes iui nwa Auto Fan Rubber Blades $229 Two Speeds I Rubber blades, sale to use. O'UlbU DiyiBW"1 breeze. Uae Uttie curront.E617 HERE'S OR igaun st BEST-SELLING WHISKEY TEN HIGH Oilers DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT Because it's Aged Winter as well as Summer ior 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 nodern, weather-controlled rackhouses where summer temperature prevails the year round. And it stays there for two full years! Try TEN HIGH tonight. 90 Proof. Hiram Woltsr and tans lac, Psoria, IMInols. DlitUlsrta, at Ssariai Wolksrvllla, Onlwtoi Olatasw, kaftan Set Loganberry Price SALEM, June 18. ( AP) A mlnl mum price of four centa per pound for the 1938 crop waa eet by the Ore gon loganberry control board yester day, regardless of the use of the ber ries. The price la 314 centa under that . of a year ago. "" It avN " 'tfK 'Or, V Mpe 42 a2Ivil& SALE Penn Supreme riant 100 Pun Pennsylvania Oil s Per Gallon In Your Can Waxad. flttooial. It FUtad. Double DltiltUd. Equal to 35e pw quail olU. Wear-well Oil 100 Pure Peoturlraalo Per Gallon J Thoroughly pro-oo ftjfc fc" 100 Dura vooia oil. FINEST WESTERN OIL MH OIL 34 Per Gallon In Your Can Empty Com Loanod oo Small Dopoalt. Prices aliffhtlv higher in om oitiea because of freight. 4-hr. Enamel WESCOTE Super quality . . voWet lustr . . popular colors, 19 Irnrrrtl Pint V4 PlnL33o Pint ..55c Quart.9Se We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities SPECIAL ACCESSORY PRICES GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY NIOHT ONLY wTTTUe - Phone 128 WHY TEN Trampled by Horse. HEFPNER, June 18. UP) A wild horse trampled and seriously injured H. B. Money at an auction on the O. N. Jones ranch near here yester day. He suffered two broken ribs, a shouU'.cr Injury and possible internal Injuries. , Smooth- fittina SeatCove on 98i up na mail nr. . Widest assortment of new eiclu. sir patterns , , made oi durable materials, no Beam. Coupe 2-Door or Rd.tr. S.dan. 4-Door Coach a.daa Leader I .91 11.79 to (2.17 R.S5 lo 13.53 1.10 13.23 to 13.95 4.76 JI.S0 13.49 to 14.12 15.25 !o M.2S DUHO Hellrwaed .TTTl " 101 n. Riverside Medlord, Ore. HIGH IS m" Wescote Spar Varnish I Pint ....48c 'iraVun"' J Quart 87c I ... el Government specification Ml for marine or aeneral M use. . . . rinesi kjjquallty. r 71 elr S I .-llcSI E E OF Diversion of More Highway Funds to Counties for Farm -to -Market Roads Urged by. Convention KLAMA.TH FALLS, June 18. ()p) Warner Orange of Clackamas coun ty waa declared winner of the home economics contest at a home econom ics conference held here today In con Junction with1 the state Orange con vention. . A gavel was presented to the War ner home economics leader In recog nition of that club's outstanding re port on Its year's work. KLAMATH PALLS, June 16. (P Early enforcement of a Grange-sponsored state marketing act to allow a test of Its constitutionality was sought In an Oregon Orange conven tion request yesterday to the state hoard of agriculture and Oovernor Charles H. Martin. - The convention delegation debated and rejected two resolutions, approv ed by the transportation committee, opposing a 70-car train bill now In congress. Increased tariff on South Amer ican canned beef and reduced sugar Importations were urged to protect American farm and livestock Inter ests. Seek Road Funds Diversion of more state highway commission funds to counties for use on farm-to-market roads, rural mall and public school routes was demand ed. O rangers at the same time approv ed a change In laws to give the high way commission police Jurisdiction In controlling state highway speed limits and to provide night lighting, but ab ruptly rejected a proposal to give the commission power to set speed limits or to replace the present "prudent rate" with more definite regulations. Resolutions seeking establishment of minimum prices ior all agricultural products and urging the proposal be made a national Issue were rejected. Another proposal, asking a certified public accountant's audit of Orange books for 1936 and 1937, failed to win committee support and was promptly killed when It reached the floor. L'rae Book Cost Study An Interim committee to Investi gate methods of lowering public textbook costs was favored and the group urged that the state assume a larger share In support of educa tion, that pubnc school teachers take first aid course, and that each school be provided with first aid kits. Stream purification measures, the Willamette valle? project and uni form legislation for all western states relative to truck load weights were supported. A proposal to establish a Umatilla county producers' and con sumers' cooperative market was op posed Resolutions asked congress to Issue advance bulletins on dietetics, pass legislation to prevent spread of spotted fever ticks, and the legisla ture to adopt a clearer definition of forest land In Oregon fire laws and establish a surplus crop laboratory at Pendleton. Slaughter Defeated Dr. Albert Slaughter. Portland, vet eran member of the executive com mittee ,was defeated In a run-off election by W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass. Also elected In run-off voting were Roscoe Robertson, wheeler county, steward; Henry Ouatafson, as sistant steward; L'Rena Slack, Klam ath county, flora, and Dorothy Per kins, lady assistant steward. In a relatively slow session this morning the convention resolved to employ a full-time deputy tq cover the state In the Interests of a Grange- supported cooperative movement for the purchase of farm supplies. ' The special deputy will work un der the Joint direction of the state Orange and the wholesale board and will contact supply units and bring the movement before all Granges. Mrs. Fanny McCall asked to be re leased from the chairmanship of tho state Juvenile committee and was re- PINT llll QUART 80 H 1.50 placed by Mrs. LUena Slack of Bon anza. Drill team contests and a trip through Klamath county farm dis tricts were on the Orange program for this afternoon, and Orange ritual, with a large class taking the sixth, or state, degree obligation, la sched uled for tonight. Business sessions will resume to morrow morning. FLY CASTING EXPERT TO GIVE AND TIPS ON TACKLE Roy l. "Doc" Haslett, the man who originated the expression, "fight the fish, not your tackle," makes his annual appearance In Medford tomorrow for the purpose of giving free Instruction to all local nlmrodi in the art of scientific angling tech nique With his wife, who is an expert caster and angler in her own right, he will make his demonstration on the courthouse lawn between 4 and 7 p. m., and all fishermen, both male and female, are cordially In vited to take advantage of the op portunity to learn the correct man ner In which to cast. both fly and bait. He appears under auspices of the Southern Oregon Sportsmen's club. ' Haslett, known as the "Gypsy Angler." travels the three Pacific coast states as a good -will repre sentative of the leading tackle man ufacturers of the country, display ing the latest In rods, reels, lines and files, and the correct sports and rain wear for sportsmen. How ever, absolutely nothing is offered for sale during the demonstration, and free casting Instruction is of fered any Interested angler. Fisher men may bring their own gear, or may use any of the correct tackle on display. 4 Dr. Stanley w. Roberts, physiclon and surgeon, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., announces opening of office for general practice at 206 Fluhrer Bldg. Office phone 1960. Res. phone 1070. CHILD'S SANDALS Values to A 1.98 Barefoot style for coolness! White or smoke elk. 8-2. Women's Shoes Reduced! White Sandals T - Straps Oxfords Values to $1.98 Now Women's Summer Shoes reduced at the beginning of the season. New Sport Oxfords, amazing Summer Sandals and T-straps. Broken sizes, but still a good selection to choose from. 117 snuni ppktp a t. PACKING FIRM PAY FOR WOMEN HELD AT PRESENT LEVEL (Continued from Page One.) session, about 135 workers from var ious branches of the fruit Industry met last night In the labor temple. 21D West Main street, It was salo in a statement Issued this morning I by Jack Long, secretary of the cen tral labor council, affiliate of the American Federation of Labor. Discussions revealed that the fruit workers' earnings ranged from $150 to $325 for an average of ten weeks' , of employment, hours averaging ten a day, Mr. Long's statement said. While no effort was made to or ganize the fruit workers last night, they were Invited to affiliate with the central labor council. It was pointed out, Mr. Long said, that the council la composed of local residents Interested In the progress and wel fare of the community. To Seek Conference It was agreed, Mr. Long's state- &"H a1 O0 JO"" 1 V 111 1 1 Wards Semi-Annual SHOE CLEARANCE 800 PAIRS All Drastically REDUCED I00 w ment aald, that the labor council should seek a conference with em ployer representatives In the near future "to bring about a condition of harmony from one of discord." The alms and benefits of the Amer ican Federation of Labor were ex plained to the fruit workers and MEDFORD POULTRY and EGG CO. H. 0. FREDETTE SOLE OWNER We Pay Highest Market Prices For Your POULTRY and EGGS Bring In Your Turkeys, Chickens, Rabbits and Eggs AND GET THE CASH RICHARDSON SPRINGS In mountains near Chlco, Cal. g. Offers the Ideal Vacation for 0 Every Member of the Family HEALTH PLEASURE RECREATION Accommodations to Fit . Qj Every Vacation Budget Direct Train Connections, S. P. and Sac. Northern Paved Highway Right to Door Girls' and Women's WHITE OXFORDS Values op to 3.98 In this annual rlraranre! Buy and MTel WHITE OXFORDS Mm! Here Is a bargain Wnlte Shoes. Values to Plain and pfrforatrd tot. wlnr tip. on 5.00. Al.n labor council spokesmen stressed that the organisation was opposed to strife, rioting and violence, At the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that the labor council stood ready at all times to help harmonize differences between employea and employers. the MONTGOMERY WARD i98 Mc now Men's 798 TFT.r.Ptrnv TELEPHONE 288.