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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1952)
Oregon Labor Group Eyes 37 Resolutions At Annual Meeting Seaside, Ore. (U.R) Some 37 resolutions were studied Tuesday by delegates to the an nual convention of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, in cluding one to make its presi dent a full-time, $500-a-month officer of the federation. The constitutional amendment would make the president of the federation an assistant to Secretary James T. Marr. He would carry on organizational work, assist in legislative duties and take over administration matters when Marr is at the state legislature. Secretary Resigns The move was made as the result of the resignation of Fed eration President J. D. McDon ald as secretary of the meatcut ters Portland local. McDonald resigned because he felt he could not work under recent consti tutional changes made by the local union. Another radical change In the organization was a proposal to organize auxiliaries to unions to enlist women, who "spend the money," in a campaign to buy union-made goods. A resolution reciting the GREYHOUND More Travel Extras No fxfra Cosfl Yes, bigger value! More service to more places Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader. , , choose Greyhound! 2 Expresses Daily to LOS ANGELES from MEOFORD Only $10.70 plus tax PLUS MANY REGULAR SCHEDULES DAILY Complete Service to All America J. A. Tomjack, Agent. 212 N. Bittlett Phono 2-2202 needs for a four year state col lege in Portland was handed to the committee on education. One proposed resolution would direct federation offic ers to take steps to have the law changed under which a teach er's certificate may be suspend ed for the rest of the school year in a dispute with his local board over "intolerable conditions " Many of the resolutions had to do with the increases in un employment and injury pay ments, support of federal legis lation in the interests of gov ernment employees and for more voter registration facilities. Judge To Question Little Kader Girl In Mother's Trial Portland (U.R) An inter view was scheduled Tuesday by Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner gan with little Vickie- Kader to determine if the foun-ycar-old is competent to be a witness in the first degree murder trial of her mother, Mrs. Jada Z. Ka der. It was Vickie who told po lice that Mrs. Kader had thrown the body of her sister, Sherrie Ellen, down a sump hole of a southeast Portland gas works after her mother had allegedly asphyxiated the three-year - old child. Members of the jury, attorn eys and Mrs. Kader inspected the gas sump Monday. The 22-year-old mother showed no em otion . as she visited the site. The court entourage also had a look at the Kader home, sever al blocks from the scene of the alleged slaying. Alternate Jurors Picked Earlier in the day, two alter nate jurors were picked to. hear the case and Judge Lonergan over-ruled a defense motion to block presentation of evidence in the case. The defense charged the .indictment against Mrs. Ka der was vague. WRONG PORTRAIT Hamilton, Ont. (U.R) Can adian counterfeiters have beat en the government to he punch. Bogus 10-dollar bills carrying a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II have turned up in several stores here. The government's curren cy still carries the portrait of the late King George VI. Nearly 20 times as many trail er coaches are sold for perman ent or semi-permanent location of homes as are purchased for vacationing or constant travel. Wrap and Tie Tuesday. June 17, 19S2 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Less than a yard of fabric for this rose-embroidered halter that tops your shorts, skirts, slacks! Embroider by machine or hand. Pattern 7236: Small (Sizes 10, 12); Medium (Sizes 14, 16); Large (Sizes IS, 20). All sizes take V yard 35-inch. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to the Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80. 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER and SIZE. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. One Lightning Fire Reported on Week-End Only one lightning-set fire was reported by the state forest patrol as a result of the thunder showers over the week-end. It was a snag set afire by night ning, and was near the Cobleigh road, north of the Butte Falls highway. A fire crew put it out Friday and Saturday. District Warden Ted Maul said that fire lookouts in some of the higher elevations were brought down off their posts ov er the week-end due to snow They returned yesterday and to day. San Fransco (U.R) Wil liam A. Bingham Monday was elected vice-president and direc tor of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., of Oregon at a board of directors meeting here. f ' -' ' - i li " I uuummmmmm Would you call this the world's greatest invention Perhaps not. For you recognize it instantly as the familiar container known aa the tin can. But ; : . think for a moment of what it has accomplished. It has changed the eating habits of America ; . . helped raise the national health level. It has fed our armed forces all over the globe and provided them with a nutritious and a balanced diet. It has permitted an interchange of prod ucts and a sharing of their benefits every where. For example, Maine farmers can eat Oregon fruits and Oregonians can en joy New England baked beans. You'll find Hawaiian pineapple in Canada, peaches in Alaska, American meats in Norway, and an outstanding variety of canned foods in far-distant, little-known lands, i Through the years American Can Com pany, working with an alert, progressive canning industry, has pioneered hundreds of uses for this famous container not only for food, but for such diversified products as motor oil, beer, paint, coffee and ball bearings. The miracle of the tin can could only have happened in America . . . where a free economy offers such unlimited oppor tunity for a progressive, forward-looking industry to create jobs and make better products available to everyone at lower cost. American Can Company CONTAINERS to help people live better Made in Canco't Orrgon Plant at Portland PenneyS SCHOOL'S OUT OPEN WED. NIGHT TILL 9! Save at Penney's on rough and tumble clothes for summer! SIZED FOR mewh 1 PERFECT FIT! Mom! Don't guess about his siscTg'j Penney's Jeans are accurately proportioned according to, his size and weight! 11 Ounce Denim that wear up to Twice as long as ordinary Jeans. 49 Western Cut Long-Wearing huskyweight Bar-tacked at all points of 1 denim! train! Proportion-sized for perfect Copper rivets for extra fit! Ruggedly double orange 'stitched! strength! Rust-resistant zipper fasteners! Sanforzide! Cant shrink out Sizes 6 to 16 at one thrifty of fit! price! "Shrinkage will not exceed 1 . Boys' 8-Ounce Double Knee JEANS .1 69 Every lad gets perfect fit in Penney's scientifically - graduated jeans! They're rough, tough 8 oz. Sanforized denims with an easy-working zipper fly and stur dy sailcloth pockets. Triple - stitched seams, bartacked at points of strain. 8 to 12. Little Boys' BIB OVERALLS They're made of sturdy .8-ounce denim, reinforced with copper riv ets, bar -tacking, double orange stitching. Specially designed to take on-the-go summer fun in stride.' Sanforized. Age 1 to 6. Jimmy . JEANS $49 Popular jimmle ens In 8 -ounce Sanforized denim . . Care fully built for lasting service. Sizes 4-6-8 years. 9 J' : 4 if . i JmiVA.r ' -ir i.il. il ,." ' , 5 "I, rX "'Xa V i iTvTr I boys'V - - iprtw. - I no-iron C c hnU ) PLISSE v I r V SPORT J, SHIRTS shirts" of Pprinicd ' I VW ' plie'Ar comfort- M 0 I mS - ably cool, and so f AQ -'f. n,Kjr , tfty to care for! M ' 3 ' f Thev wash eaillv. I These practical shirts" of printed pliearfl comfort ably cool, and so cy to care fori They wash easily, quickly never need ironing 4:16. GIRLS' DENIM JEANS V 11 98 3 to 6 1.79 Sized for her growing figure. Smooth fitting yoke back, neat aide zipper. Bright orange stitching and copper . rivets just like the boys1, Sanforizedf. tShrinkage will not exceed 1 Boys' Sturdy Tennis Shoes Styled and built for wear, Air cooled duck upper with drill lining . , , non absorbent Insole . , . balance arch and heel. Sanlfiied. 2Vi-5H. Value! 10-UVi 2.29 2 49 PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
