PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1940.
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ARGUMENT SET ON
PACKING PLANTS'
WORK INSURANCE
Demurrer Due for Airing Be
fore Judge Norton May
19 Briefs Next Step
Argument on the demurrer
In the mlt of the Pinnacle Pack
Inn company and ten other
Rogue River valley and Hood
illver district packing plant!
against the Oregon State Unem
ployment Compensation Com
mission have been let for Wed
nesday, May 19.
The packing plants seek ex
emption from payment of "con
tributions" to the Jobless fund,
on the grounds they are engaged
in agricultural pursuits. They
further hold they are exempt
under the federal law and there
fore should . be under Oregon
state law.
The state, through the attorney-general,
the past ten days,
has filed motions to strike cer
torn portions of the packing
house complaints on the ground
of Insufficiency of facta to con
stitute basis for suit.
The arguments, before Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton are expected
to take most of the day. There
will be witnesses and no jury,
Just arguments on the legal
phases. Following the argu
ments. It is expected the court
will ask both sides to file briefs,
before rendering a decision.
The packers are represented
by Attorneys George M. Rob
erts and William M. McAllister,
of this city, and the state com'
mission by Assistant Attorney'
General Harry D. Campbell.
SENATE APPROVES
TRADI
TO HELP ALLIES
(Continued from Pas On.)
tional $1,706,053,908 outlay for
national defense today to pre
pare this country for what the
army chief of staff called "all
manner of possibilities in the
western hemisphere."
The huge Increase, submitted
one day after Italy's entrance
Into the war, would boost de
fense appropriations for this ses
sion to $3,021,019,622, would
add 93,000 enlisted men to the
regular army, provide 3,000
new warplanes for the air corps
and permit the navy to start
work on 68 additional warships.
The measure also carried S3,
358,800 to give the federal bur
eau of Investigation 5000 addi
tional agents to deal with es
pionage, sabotage and other na
tional defense activities.
Among other Items In the
bill were $1,000,000 for the na
tional defense council and Its
recently appointed advisory
commission, $47,300,000 for the
acquisition of strategic minerals
and materials, and $32,000,000
additional for the civic aeronau
tics authority to give primary,
secondary and refresher" train
ing to a total of 87,000 civilian
airplane pilots.
IS
CLAIM OF NAZIS
(Continued trom Ps OnO
trenched on France's southern
front along the low-lying marl
time Alps awaiting Italy's ex
pected onslaught Into the
French Riviera.
Paris Smoked by Bembinf
At dawn, the beleaguered
French capital presented a
weird, Dantesqua appearance as
ocrid smoke from fires set by
German Incendiary bombs dark
ened the city like a pall.
Much of the population of 3,
000,000 including all but a shell
of the government, had fled.
Civilians moved southward In
streams. The capital's broad
boulevards were almost de
serted. German tanks in bold. Iso
lated raids were reported to
have sliced through the French
lines to the environs of Paris.
The Nal high command re
ported tha,; strong bodies of al
lied troops have been cut off
and surrounded at several point
and are facing destruction.
"Because of severe, bloody
losses, the great number of pris
oners and the capture of all
kinds of material, the enemy's
rawer of resistance is visibly
waning," the official Nazi com
munique said.
PORTLAND ITAUANS
DISCLAIM FASCISM
Portland, June 11. UP) Ital
Inn. condemned Mussolini s en
trsnxa in the European war to
day and denied tne existence oi
an Italian fascist movement nere
i riilik it Immensely, com
m.ntnH Charles Dlllio. Dast Com
mander of Rome post, American
Lea on. "Regardless oi wnai
MiKtntinl'a nuarrel was. he
shouldn't have gone to war
there is no support from local
Italians."
Ernest M. Jachetta, president
of the Multnomah - Republican
club, said "the war Is frownea
upon by local Italians. Italy was
getting along all right. Some day
the three dictators will be in
fight and then she will lose all
FEATURE OF ELKS
FLAG DAY RITUAL
Nlel R. Allen, member of the
Grants Pass lodge and state
commander of the American Le
gion, delivered the patriotic ad
dress as Elks from Medford,
Ashland and Grants Pass gath
ered in the Ashland Elks tem
ple last night for Joint flag day
exercises.
"Our observance of the flag
tonight is not a gesture, it is
not a hollow tribute to this
flag," Mr. Allen. said. "It is the
deepjst honor that can be paid
any symbol because It is the
symbol of America, herself
In an hour of deadly Impli
cations whirh may Imperil our
national life . , . we the peo
ple of the United States, must
contemplate in solemn thought
and with a prayer for guidance
the course upon which we will
set our flag.
Security la Unity
"Where this flag may take
us. under those stars of divine
guidance, this great order will
follow as one man exemplify
ing historically that national
unity which gives national se
curity." Included on the program was
"History of the Flag," by C. E.
Gates of Medford, past exalted
ruler of the local lodge; altar
service by Esquire William B.
Allen and Ashland lodge offi
cers, prayer by Chaplain C. J.
Baughman of the Ashland
lodge. Introductory exercises by
Exalted Ruler Will M. Dodge
and officers of the host lodge,
and several music selections.
K. C. LEADER'S WIDOW
DIES OF CRASH HURTS
Albany, June 11. UP) Mrs.
J. F. Doolcy of Albany, Injured
May 27 in an automobile col
lision that killed her husband
outright, died early today. ,
The Doolcy car crashed Into
the rear of a lumber truck.
Mrs. Doolcy suffered a skull
fracture. The couple was en
route home from a Knights of
Columbus convention at Bend.
tired. In addition. It was pro
posed that Standard surrender
$2,375,000 worth of its 5i per
cent gold debentures.
California Oregon power's
capital would be reduced in an
amount equal to the outstand
ing shares after the reclassifi
cation of the common stock and
the retirement of the preferred.
Thailand was officially adopt
ed as the name of Siam in 1939.
San Francisco. June 11. UP
Two utility companies, one
operating in Oregon, asked the
California railroad commission
yesterday for permission to re
classify their stocks to divest
themselves of holding company
control.
They are the San Diego Con
solidated Gas & Electric and the
California Oregon Power com
pany, the latter with headquar
ters at Medford.
The Standard Gas & Electric
Company of New York now con
tiols both.
California Oregon power
asked permission to substitute
620.610 $10 shares for 82,061
shares of $100 par value com
mon stock now held by the New
York firm. Standard would sur
render its 78,000 shares of pre
ferred stock which would be re-
berman, died in a hospital last
night as a result of injuries
sustained in an automobile acci
dent Friday night. His car
weiit over an embankment on
the Klamath Falls highway
when he swerved to miss a
truck, state police said.
this week include tha following:
Regular weekly Townsend
dance, Wednesday night.
Thursday evening is the meet
ing of Club No. 3 who promise
a good program.
Club No. 1 meets Friday eve
ning and have a full program
by Alexander's Hawaiian string
orchestra.
For the afternoon of Satur
J T a . I fit.!
No. 1 are planning a silver tea II rVlClliirQSOD
tn k hmlA nn tha mprzanina
floor of the hall.
All Townsendites and the
public are cordially invited to
all these activities.
(Contributed) Lumberman Dies.
Townsend activities for the Lakeview, Ore., June 11. IIP)
Dreamland Townsend hall for Henry C. Davis, Lakeview lum-
COMtl
GREEN PINE
SLABWOOD
COMPARE OUR QUALITY
MORE WOOD, LESS BARK
SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES
HEAPING DOUBLE LOAD.
S3?5
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
TEL. $31. 1122 N. CENTRAL
Mineral Springs
for healthful recreation
a vacation combining
Health, Happinea sod a
store of Vitality for months
and months to come.
A Modern Fire-proof
Air-conditioned Hotel.
Attractive Hotel and House
keeping Cottage.
The rate are surprl.
singly lows the accom
modations perfect! en
vironment ideal; the Famous
Mineral Wsters FREE.
For Information writ
RICH A RDSON
MINERAL SPRINGS
Richardson Springs, Calif.
DISABLED VETS IN
Roseburg, Ore., June II. IP)
The Oregon department of the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World war settled down to
the business grid of their 19th
annual state convention today,
following the formalities which
opened the meting Monday.
Called to order at the armory
at 8 a.m.' today, the delegates
began the Introduction of reso
lutions, which promptly were
referred to respective commit
tees. Reports of officers and
committee chairmen were heard
and routine business of the de
partment conducted.
LOCAL COUPLES
TO WED IN RENO
Reno, Nev., June It. (IP)
Marriage licenses Issued here
today Included: Lloyd If. John
son, 22, and Margaret Glines.
21. both Medford. Ore.; B. F.
Applegate, 28, Ashland, Ore.,
and Ruby Grace Black. 25,
Berkeley, Cal; John T. Withers,
29, Horse Creek, Cal., and Alir
Miltkowskl, 24, Medford, Ore.
Mr. Johnson's address ac
cording to the city directory is
224 West Clark street.
Miss Minkowski's home Is
listed at 109 South Orange
street In the directory.
Band's French armies had
stemmed a tempestuous Nail
"scythe" attack aimed at sell
lng the French capital from the
tear, while Italy still masked
her plan of attack as a full mili
tary partner of Germany.
"On the Alps front, our troops
are in position and have not
been attacked," said the French
communique.
Berlin has estimated that 1,
500.000 French- Poilus are In-
Births
Born at Community hospital
this morning to Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Conley of Butte Falls, a
baby boy weighing 7 pounds, 24
ounces. Mother and son were
reported doing nicely.
First white man to grm upon tha
Grand canyon waa Don Oarcta Lopes
da Cardenas, a captain In Coronado's
expedition, who reached the gone
in 1&40. He waa unimpressed by
what now la regarded aa on of the
world's greatest scenlo spectacles.
Cm Hall Tribune want ads.
17 Wherever rht aest Vaaflls bran
7lLL'ftZ VtfiA& grow, Schillings que for rhoictal
' quality never cndi! Schilling wr
from tropic lands
n
Vanilla has that eiquisile, delicate
flavor that won't hake or freer out.
Compare it for quality and Ravorl
If incii
IXTSACtS
Schilling:
1
Id
1
MAIL'S
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
FATHER'S BtY
( s .1.' if v M
Vl30rf BROTHERS
I. ? Vl30rf BROTHERS
1 ' i. .. . .,1.
You'll agree that ther are easier things to do than to
buy gifts for Father. And on Father's Day the job
seems twice as hard . . . because you're more anxious
than ever to pleas him. Bo play saf Take advan
tage of th experience of our CONTEMPO experts.
They've built a reputation on good taste and smart
styling. They've proved that it's WHAT HE WEARS
WITH WHAT that make a man wall dressed. Give
your Father a complete CONTEMPO ensemble . . .
on that go with hi personality and the clothes h
has. Or, you give on or two of th items and hav
someone els giv th rest of th group so he gets th
entire outfit.
If Father Is A BUSINESSMAN
Give Him
This Group
Air Loom Shirt $2
Tie on Shirt $1.00
Alternate Tie $1.00
Slack Socks 35c
Suspenders $1.00
$535
for Group
IF HE'S THE TWEED TYPE
Give Him This
Center Group
Soft Shirt $2.00
Tie on Shirt. . .$1.00
Alternate Tie. .$1.00
Slack Socks 50c
$450
For Group
CfcCED OLU5 GCXHXD CWVCOP
IF HE'S A SPORTSMAN
Give Him A SLACK SUIT
glT him our Slack Suit 'In trop
ical cliolh. In and Outer Shirt in
lighter ion, slacks in
ton. In tan and brow
and dark blu. grn and
green.
$895
Complete
i. blu
darker t-V ZJ
(K) (DO O QCPCDQGDO
WAKE'S
The Store for Men and Young Men
HALF PRICE
DRESS SALE
Lovely Late Spring and
Early Summer Dresses at
Half Their Regular Price
W cannot emphasis too strongly the Importance of this Half
Pric Dress Sal... It is inded your opportunity to save half
on a grand frock for summer and early fall wear. Included
in this half-price clearance are both long and short sleev
dresses, featuring costume jewelry trims, self-trims and
touches of embroidery. Dresses for street, trarel and day
iim war in black, nary blu and new 1940 colors.
TWO PRICE GROUPS
Regular $19.95 values
$9
Regular $24.95 values
1 u,en
WsjCSgsL
tllmVC:ala SLiEK
lnWtWrtaK' LINES
EASY
TO SEW 1 f
IN PLACE VvAeNnve" f t
This Week the Notion
Section Is Featuring
'Talon" Fasteners
The Perfect Slide Fastener
GIt th next dress you mak (or altar) a smooth, per
manently secure placket closing with a "TALON" slid
faslener. We here a great rariety of "Talon" laileners
for eeery use. in correct styles, lengths and colors. For
all kinds of dresses, skirts. Sf.ert jackets, coals, children's
garments, handbags, etc. Each fastener guaranteed for
instant and continuous smooth service. Illustrated In
structions in Try package
"Talon" Slide Fasteners
Are Priced From
According
to Length
SB
Notions Mann's Main Floor
i J
- . , i