Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1938. PAGE SEVEN Camp Leader I TO PALI BY (Continued irora mage One.) It had dealt him rebuff, how-i rer. In killing the court bill, rtielv-l lng the government reorganisation program, and writing a tax law of IU own. President LeaTea Waiting for adjournment, the president had held up his apeclal train to Nahant, Mass- where his youngest son John, will be married Saturday. Two minutes after the sension ended, he was on his way. Vloe president Garner had beat htm out of town, however. He didn't wait for adjournment, but left for hie home at Uvalde, Texas, at din ner time. The senate scrap over the lobby committee funds began when Sen ator Burke announced frankly that he and other senators would hold out against the proposal as long as they were physically able. He de nounced activltlea of the lobby group, which recently quliaed offi cers of organizations fighting the government reorganization bill. Discussing Mlnton's recent state ment that the lobby group might make an "objective study" of news papers. Senator Clark (D., Mo.) as serted: "It's Just what they are doing In Germany" Filibuster Wins Mlnton rose frequently to reply to his critics, asserting that any newspaper study would Include pub licstlons both .favoring and opposing the administration. When It became apparent that the filibuster might run on into the night. Democratic Leader Bark ley conferred with Mlnton and the request for additional funds was abandoned. In the final drive which pushed the deficiency appropriations bill to enactment, a hastily-summoned Joint committee threw out an amendment by the veteran Senator Norrls (Ind. Neb.) to provide $1,300 000 for planting "shelter -belts" ol trees. "I know this appropriation Is go ing out," Norrls said sadly when the committee action came before the senate. "I know that we have got to adjourn tonight. "Everyone is tired, if we tried to meet tomorrow we couldn't get a quorum." Enactment of the relief bill, most provisions of which had been ap proved previously, came late In the afternoon after the two chambers reached a final agreement on minor amendments. Bombings Condemned The senate took time out to con demn bombings of civilian popula tions but Ignored contentions of some senators that the resolution was an .empty gesture unless fol lowed by sterner measures. , Senator Johnson- Calif.), how ever, asserted that to go farther than a "pious exclamation" con tained in the resolution would In vite war. The house recessed late In the afternoon to let, the senate catch up. At the close, members clustered together on the floor, their arms thrown about each other in friendly good-byes, A cheer went up for Speaker Bankhead when he wished the mem bers a "safe adventure at the polls" In November. Rebel yells rang out when Demo cratic Leader Ray burn of Texas took the floor and shouted, "I love you all." Representative Snell of New York, the leader of the smallest Republican membership in history, expressed "our continued confidence In the great speaker of the house." White-shirt ed page boys tossed bunches of bills the legislative kind into the air. McNary Sees Lack. In the senate, members rushed up to shake hands with Senator Barkley MRS. E. E. SEGESMON (Photo by Shangle) Mrs. E- E. Sgeaaman of Tratl. hu been appointed chairman of the Jack son county homemakers vacation camp committee. Mrs. Segeasman has been an active leader .In the home economics extension program of Jack son county for the past eight years, having served as chairman and secre tary of the Trail extension unit and as project leader In foods and nutri tion, parent education and recreation. Mrs. Segessman la one of the county's most enthusiastic campers. She has attended the vacation camp each year and participated In all phases of activities. Mrs. Segessman. with her committee, will be In charge of camp enrollments and general ar rangements preceding and during camp. Miss leola Jensen, extension specialist In community social organi zation of Oregon State College will direct the camp. other respect. The court fight and other Issues split the largest Demo cratlo majority In history a division that will extend not only Into the November elections, but also Into the 193d session. For leaders already have served no tice that the close of this five-and-a-half months' session did not end the controversy over key White House proposals. Next winter they expect to offer a new reorganisation bill and a new tax measure. What will happen to these depends largely on the re sult from the ballot boxes this fall Even so. a slnble group of antl-ad-mlnlstratlon Democrats In the senate does not face reelection this yesr and hence will form the nucleus of the opposition. Walt Trust Probe. One major topic which will come before the new congress will be the report of the anti-trust Investigating committee approved this week at Mr. Roosevelt'a request. Three senators, three representatives and officials from five government agencies will oompose the group. Senator King (D., Utah) contended "the paramount task" of the commit tee waa first to determine whether monopolies exist. Senator Borah (R., Idaho), the sen ate's No. t anti-monopoly crusader, declared on the other hand that he did not care to "go Into a long ex ploration of the existence of monopoly and what It Is doing." "The one thing I am Interested In la finding the remedy." he Mid. Rose Grocery Sold To Montana Man Recently Oeorge 1. Townsend of BUllnis. Mont., stopped In Medford while on a plessura trip. He took a liking to the city, Impressed by Its progressive spirit, scenic attractions, cllmsta and proximity to outdoor recreational facilities. Now, Mr. Townsend Is a Medford resident and business man. He has taken over the Rose grocery at 101 West Jackson boulveard. He Is re stocking the entire store, planning toe rate a modern grocery. Residing here with Mr. Townsend Is his sister, Mrs. Philip H. Short. WINDOW OLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. E AT Word was received here today of the death of Oeorge Douglas In the home of a relative at Fresno, Cel., last evening. Mr. Douglas had been In ill health for soma time. He was about 70 years old. Mr. Douglas was a, Medford resi dent for the past two years. He went to Fresno about May 1 for his health. His wife was with him at the time of his death. The body la to be brought to Medford for funeral services and In terment. Mr. Douglas, who had been employed at the Scott Davis ranch in Rogue River, was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. Arrangements for the last rites were being made today by the Con ger funeral home. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. ITse Mall Tribune Want Ads. BEATTL. June 17 (AP) The West Coast Lumbermen's association said today a surrey showed 6S0 mills "down" out of a total of 950 large and small units In the Doug las fir area of Washington and Ore gon. The survey showed 286 mills were operating part time and only 116 on full time. The association estimated 36,000 persons were employed In lobying and sawmill operations during June, this year, compared with approxi mately 60.000 in June, 1037. Production of lftl down and ope rating mills for the week ending June 11 was 73.803,334 board feet. At thla rate of cutting the entire Industry produced 48.1 per cent of Its average weekly cut during 1026- 39. the association said. These mills reported new business totaling 80.307.484 board feet. Ship-1 ments were 86,079.363 feet and the I unfilled order file stood at 383.780,- 087. I s UNDER SLOW BELL ONE FOR SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. (API Sacramento's Senators, the Pacific coast baseball league leaders, play the San Diego Padrea In a "hot" park to day. A CTO miscellaneous employes union put Cardlnsl field at Sacra mento on the unfair list yesterday over the discharge of four concession employes. Ijist night three pickets were forced to work overtime when It took the San Ditto team 11 In nings to lick the Senstors. 4 to a. Preddle Hutchinson. Seattle's 18-year-old pitching sensation, broke his team'a losing streak at eight games when he pitched a 7 to 0 shutout against Portland. It was young Hutch'a 10th win of the sesson. He struck out six. Issued three wslks. hit a single and drove In one run. Cedrlc Durst hit a home run and a single to drive In another run to give the Hollywood Stars a 4 to 1 win over the Sen Francisco Seals. Oene Llllard. the Los Angeles Angels' smoke ball expert, raised his season's strikeout total to 81 as he fanned six, blanking the Oakland Aeorna, 8 to 0. Closing time for Too bat to du al ry Ada Is 1:80 p. m. after he made a speech praising his colleagues for "Industrious and ear nest performance of duty." Senator McNary of Oregon, the Republican leader, waa among the .first to greet Barkley. Commenting on the session's accomplishments, McNary later told reporters: "In my Judgment, the session was void of any fundamental legislation calculated to cure the economic and social problem, of the country." . In Its final days the 1938 session became known on capltol hill as the "$12,000,000,000 congress" because It appropriated that amount a peace time record. The session was noteworthy In afi- Consumers Grocers fff You can win $50 this wttk-lf you act QUICK . . . Everybody can tnttr this flmplt, taty FLA-VOIR-AID NEWS ITEM CONTEST III Priia 150 2nd Plii. S2S 3rd Prlia $10 4th Prii S5 S Prim Si ..eh ISO Prim SI aach 15) Caih Prh.l Glv.n Each W.ak HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES I, Clip tha mott unuiual or comical Nawi Itam from your papar or magallna. X. Compl.ta fhli i.nl.nc. In 10 wordi or Ian ''THE ONE THING I LIKE BEST AtOUT FLA-VOR.AID ll . . . " t. Attach antry to wrappar from Se pack aq. of FLA-VOR.-AI0 or faulmilo. , Add tha Name and Addratt of Grocar wh.ra you bought FLA.VOFt-AID. I. Sign your Nam. and Addrau plainly. i. Mall Entry to JEL SERT CO., lOiii S. Cantral Park Avaatn. Chicago, llllnoli, not later thin Monday. Jum ?0th. ' Judott diclilon Is final. Crlit ,tfZK Wk, C3Sa. Ei.'y-aMrrrr. vnmn rAaJs?jr announcid MPfi Toda. JiAl' You May Tin Jil Sert Co. Chicago, ML cTAwnflDn nil FLY SPRAY 1X1 (AND DOES NOT STAIH ) "VViil STANDARD OIL COMPANY CF CALIFORNIA . OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! Ellective Sunday, June 19 our Store at 6th and Bartlett Sts. will re main open Sundays 2. BOTH STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS! Our Stores at 226 West Main and 6th and Bartlett will remain open week days from 8 A. M. until 9 P.M. 3. These opening and closing hours are not in accord with our Company policies but the operating hours of over 20 Food Merchants in Med ford have forced us to make this decision. 1 W AaW57 Canning Supplies Ball Bason Gaps doz. 23 Ball Ideal Glass Lids do. 15 Ball Special Wide Mouth Caps'1 do. 33 Kerr Mason Reg. Caps . do. 23? Kerr Mason Wide' Mouth Caps . ....dot. 35 Kerr Economy Caps doz. 19? Kerr Regular Lids doz, 9 Kerr Wide Mouth Lids .. doz. 14? Jar Rubbers, Ball Regular....- 3 for 10? Ball Wide Mouth Rubbers doz. 5? Parowax 1; pkg. 10. Oerto , . 2 bottles 45 Sure Jell -. kg- 10 Pen Jel Pk' Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 23c Crackers 2 29c Sunshine Krispiei Macaroni Porters Soft Wheat 25c Pineapple 2 35c Prices effective Sat. & Mon., June 18, 20 in Medford and Central Point. Cnon - K Sma11 8ize bar witi hare 1 1 1 OOtip the clean naptha odor, t Udl 9 I lb Tomato Juice 4 for 23c 8 for 45c Del Monte No. 1 cans- Mustard French 6 j Kitchen Bouquet Baking Powder wn. Catsup Rein 14 z' botti 9c 39c 20c 19c Mazola Oil F" ""p" 43c 10c 23c Quart B and M ll'i os. tins Hillsdale. A favorite hot weather dessert for all the family. No, 2j5 tins Catsup Raisins 12 oz. bottle Ruby Brand Canned Vegetables String Beans Sliced Beets .. Corn Hominy Sauerkraut..... Peas No. 2 tins .... No. 2 tins . No. 303 tins .... No. 2 tins .... No. 2 tins ... No. 300 tins ... No. VA tins Pumpkin Spaghetti No. 300 tins 3pinach No. 2 tins Tomatoes . No. 2J4 tins Your Ca B)C Choice 9c 4 1b. bag 23C i, with a grapelike flavor. Jell Well 3 pkgs 14c Beans White King Gran. Soap Saves labor, saves time, saves all your fine linens and cottons. 24 oz pkg. Crystal White Soap bar 5c Makes a bubbly refreshing lather, kind to tender skin. Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c For the most delicate oomplexions. IVuIj rldnCannd woolrns. I. pk(. aaUll Pork & Beans Van ?Rmp 11 os thu 5c Household Thompson Seedless, with a grapelike flavor. SUNSHINE MACAROON WAFERS 12 ounce jar . 33C Your choice of all flavors, 3 for 19c Case $2.98 Max-I-Mum tall tins, Cheese &' 15Jc Rolled Oats a tag 29c Quaker Buck-Eye Regular. Discontinued item. Price effective only while stock lasti. Sat. Only WATERMELONS Every melon guaranteed. CUCUMBERS Fresh lh.2i2c 2 for gc APRICOTS 85c box 2 lbs. R c Royals JUICE ORANGES 3 doz. 25c TOMATOES 3 lbs. 95c Solid, nice for slicing RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS a,3 , .1 I r III 1 I f I ' raj w-LsSm. - ft' TWINS with IMPORTED PILSNER Oy-t 13oi. tint 8 for 29c; H gal. Jug 480 11 U. niCIIIICl a) IM1 aif VtBC p.a0 .12 oi. full qoart..........t for 40c FLOUR SAVINGS Kitchen Draft 49 lb. bag ?1.59 2i', lb. bag 98? Harvest Blossom 49 lb. bag $1.30 244 lb. bag 89? Anchor ' 49 lb. bag 81.3024 lb. bag 69 Airtight .. 49 lb. bag 81.15 EDWARDS Dependable ,2 lb. tin 45c AIRWAY HI 3 "" U 43c NOB HILL 131 2ibi g39. si TENDER BEEF POT ROAST lb . 1 212C BOILING o"l LARD4lbs.tj. BEEF lb. gc gar $W BROKEN SLICED BACON .... . lb. 19c PICNICS lb. "7, Hamburger 1 (ft lb. If1' ay lb. UP HUBER'S FRANKFURTERS lb. 19c