Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 27, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MTTDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. ' PAGE FIVE JOBLESS RELIEF PLAYS LEAD ROLE E Committee Expected to Re ' port Out , Administration Bill Today Beer Bill Hearing Set for Monday SALEM, Jan. 27. (JP) The unem ployment relief Issue, which played the leading role In yesterday's legis lative activities, took opening honors for the last day of the third week of the 37th assembly, when a public hearing on the administration bill was held before the nouse unemploy ment relief committee. It was ex pected the committee would report out the bill today and make a second effort to place It on the calendar for final passage Immediately. A survey of other public hearings set for the Immediate future Indi cated committees were almoet ready to report out additional big matters now before the legislature. Tonight one hearing has been set, that on the opening of a portion of the Willam ette river to commercial fishing. 1 Beer Bill Hearing Monday, During next week the hearings program will start with two on Mon day, one on the beer bill and the other on bus and truck legislation. Tuesday the senate committee will hold a hearing on the two hydro electric bills, while two house hear ings on insurance bills have also been scheduled. Wednesday another hearing on the timber yield tax has been scheduled, while Thursday night the school bus matters will be up for discussion. While the house today has nine bills up for vote, the senate has but three proposals. Noon adjournment of both houses Is anticipated. The senate bills Include one on state pa role law amendments and another having to do with notices of holding public utility hearings. Plan Olympla Junket. The house will consider the senate action providing for a "Junket" trip to Oylmpia by a committee of five to confer with Washington legislators on fish matters pertaining to the Columbia river. Bills to be consid ered Include seed Hen provisions, waiving penalty and Interest on de linquent taxes by county courts in some instances, limiting time chattel mortgagee can be placed on crops, rights of way acquisitions for state highways, and bill charging fee for trade-marks. "Lame duck national committee men and commltteewomen would be eliminated In Oregon by a bill Intro duced by Senator Dorothy MoCul lough Lee of Multnomah county. Tt provides for the election of the two officials in the same manner and at the primary election of the presi dential year, when national delegates are elected. Instead of the primary election of the gubernatorial year. Ask Phone Probe. The senate passed a Joint memo rial asking a probe of the operations of the American Telephone fe Tele graph company. The senate concurrent resolution, pledging the legislature to remain la - session until some system of taxa tion Is devised to relieve property of the tax burden, was tabled until Fri day so members nay have access to printed copies of a re-drafted reso lution. The measure received a fav orable report from a majority of the resolntlons committee. Representative Frank G. Lonergan today will Introduce a bill providing for the adoption of a permanent - li cense plate for motor vehicles. This bill is designed to bring a saving In the automobile license department of an estimated $300,000 in the first 10 years, and an immediate saving of approximately $100,000. ITlhie IKIomme Gi? oceny E 608 East Main 55 GIRLS: We give votes for Medford's Popularity Election. Ask z- your families and friends to buy their groceries at the Home Grocer)'. We have the finest of everything at right prices. Free. delivery, too. Saturday Specials M CORN Eoyal Club, cream style. One of the best brands made. 5 No. 2 can 2 for 1 MAYONNAISE S Flavor Foods. Pintjar23c j PANCAKE FLOUR Pillsbury. Large pkg.2 X C 1 SPECIAL CAKES Fluhrer's Betty Crocker Malted Milk Chocolate Cake -jigj ' "aCk sj1i Barrel Yes, Would License Collectors. During late afternoon yesterday the house received a measure providing for licenses for collection agencies, at a rate of $10, and requiring a bond of $3,000. Employes of collection agencies would not be affected oy this act. It was Introduced by Rep resentatives Horan, Beckman, Loner gan. Wells and Senator John D. Goes. Before completing Its salendar the house passed 11 bills, all or which were considered minor. Two were clarifying measures having to do with administration of estates, providing for convenience in location of law suits, requiring peace officers to re port fines to state treasurer, per mitting resident firms to distribuw goods within county without ped dler's license, changing Wme for fish ing In Coqullle river, and two senile bills clarifying duties of county boards of equalization. Road Patrol Costs More; Comparative costs of the present highway patrol system under the state police and that previously un der the secretary of state was the subject of consideration by the Joint roads and highways committees of the two houses. The cost was declared about $172,000 more under the pres ent system. - Officials of the police department contended that the Increase was largely due to the necessity for pur chasing new equipment, increase In the personnel and expense which previously were charged to the sec retary of state's office rather than to the traffic bureau. - Figures presented at the hearing showed that In 1929 and 1930 the cost of operating the traffic division under the secretary of state was $428, 558. while approximately $641,000 was expended in similar work by the state police department during the period August 1, 1931, to November SO, 1932. The state police department has ask ed $011,437 to carry on Its traffic operations during the current blen nlum. $938,000 Required. The entire appropriation " asked by the state police department for tho present two-year period Is $938,000. This Includes $2tf5,000 for the game division, $26,000 for the fish division and $37,200 for the fire marshal di vision. Money for conducting the traffic division of the police department comes out of motor vehicle arid state highway funds. Senator Burke suggested that a bill be enacted limiting the number of traffic operatives. Into the small, hlgh-ceillnged room of the Judiciary committee crowded men and women from Portland to voice a protest against house bill 63, Intended to tighten up some of the loose Joints of the recall law. Sponsor for the bill, Frank J. Loner gan, sat as chairman of the commit tee and threw the meeting wide open to anyone who wished to criticize the measure. Opposition came from the State Orange and the State Federa tion of Labor. - NORTHWEST SKI STARS L SEATTLE, Jan. 27. (AP) High light of the northwest's winter out door sports season, the third annual Pacific northwest ski tournament, one of the Pacific coast's largest - ski events, will be held on the sheer slope of big hill at Summit on Snoqualmle Pass Sunday. Fifty 'daredevils. Including some of the leading skllers from Canada, Washington, Oregon and California, will compete for the northwest cham pionships. : ' v Pays Hospital With Fruit. SANTA MARIA, Cal. (fP) Hun dreds of Jars of preserved fruits are on the shelves of a hospital pantry here that were given for services. Another patient Is paying her his pltal costs with honey. . Oregon Weather Occasional rain west and local snows east portion tonight and Sat urday; moderate temperature; fresh southwest and west winds offshore. OCI atS? i Swan and River Flour , Buy now. Flonr prices are "Serves You Righe' Onr Milk Depot Is Still Going Strong! FAIL IN ATTEMPT Nipponese Retain Hold On Chiumenkow, Key Coastal Route Japanese Planes Bomb Northeastern Jehol (By the Associated Press) A strong Chinese force failed In an attempt today to drive Japanese troops from Chiumenkow In the Great Wall of China, dominating the coastal route from China proper Into the Chinese province of Jehol. Jap anese captured the pass more than two weeks ago in preparation for their announced Invasion of Jehol. Japanese planes made their sixth bombing raid in two weeks over northeast Jehol yesterday, breaking up a Chinese military concentration west of Kallu. More than 30,000 Chinese troops were preparing for a clash In that region. Helho Occupied Tokyo learned today that Japanese troops have occupied Helho, last im portant town on the Siberian border to be brought under the Manchukuo government. The drive to Helho, In the extreme north, followed recent offenses to the Soviet border on west and east extremities of Manchuria. The Russian government denied Japanese reports that It had entered a secret agreement with China to strengthen that country's antl-Japa-ns boycott. The mayor of Canton Informed the Japanese consul at Hongkong that four men recently executed in Can ton were "bandits" trafficking in arms. Previous reports were that the Chinese nationalist government and the anti-Japanese boycott society ap proved their executions as boycott violators. Progress by eXague The League of Nations special com mittee made some progress today In drawing up a report on the Slno Japanese controversy which will In clude recommendations for league ao tlon. . The Japanese war office at Tokyo minimized the Importance of the bat tle at Chiumenkow and said there were less than 2000 Japanese troops In the Shanhalkwan area. f- KM ED Broadcast Schedule Saturday A. M. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:16 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Oulde. " 9:00 Friendship Circle." 9 :30 Today, 1 9:45 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:30 Morning Comment, 10:45 Martial Music. 11:00 Quartets Parade. 11:15 Morning Melody. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. P. M. 12:15 Popularities 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. -12:30 Martial Music. 1:00 Patriotic Program. 1:15 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 1:30 Oregon Ramblers. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Chandu Review. 4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii. . 5:00 Popular Parade. 6:46 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Dinner Dance Music. 7:00 Eventide. 7:30 Your Favorite Dance Bands. Phone 743 t 90c : $3.49 going np. EX-MARINE BECOMES A PRIEST i ) KM 4 -7 ' John Strachan (right), who served at lieutenant with the British marines In the World war, was ordained as a priest of the Episcopal church by Bishop George C. Stewart of Chlcaao. (Associated Press Photo) NEW MUSIC FILM USES OLD IDEAS By ROBMN COONS HOLLWOOD Something new In screen musical drama has been con cocted from some of the oldest in gredients known to authors of stories of back ' stage life, and the whole, embel lished with a cast of stars, makes up the new film "Forty-second Street." It la a picture that will add Im petus to the re vival of musical screen shows. And the geratar wonder is that It Is nothing more RuBv KEELBR startling. In Its elements, than an other of those stories . about the agonies and heartaches of a musical comedy troupe that is about to go on the rocks before the try out, be cause of the angel's displeasure with the leading lady, who breaks her ankle and thus gives a chance to the unknown chorus girl who saves the day I mean the night. Inner Spring MATTRESS Extra An tW-roIl Spring Cuhfoa MittrtM (1115 with 23 lb, or ftlUd inrl'cQtnpraMivl cottnn l!n ' Itn. Goal dinmk rovtrinr. Hr.il nfjr. Compare it with DtJiSajHliBg u hijh it IIU11 Helical-Tied COIL. SPRING Too tin depted on (Kit -tofl doable dedi Rpritt. htSttl lied ! It'i ene of thf hnt modtm Sonnp now told. Flu either ttri(lt w bow end toy' Finisher! freea enenwl 21x27 inch PILLOWS Tie teet for net irvl wmfert yoo r.r tudl Selected Jerfc eed hea feallwri: elw detk uJ ' tveee feather. Cortrini ( fim gride tether- preef tktoc. tu below regular gritfl f MK KJ At a Remarkable Savingl More Proof that Ward's Lead in Values I Dl H ETTE BEDROOM SUITE blt-ntarst 2975 ' tnrWi end 'rchlri rtnttrfd d tee ,1 eaeke Wibint on herdaood. Hi lit, Vrwi b fw repp. Note ipecia!)? the beery. wtQ-proportJoaed lip em ex piece! .95 $24 O-wdi frwi (Hettaetrae ariety . Fine O.M-t ir, Penlu and Soral deeiem QuaHtf ard rffwjTt border. Roei nri mxk rtdeeee. Utrcuf te the 7. M icYo1 ' Id XV V' V. 1 av a b. 117 South Central Phone 286 Medford, Oregon -1 fr- It's more involved, much more In volved, than that. It has to be, what with good roles for Be be Daniels, Warner Baxter, George Brent, Dick Powell, Una Merkel, Ginger Rogers, Guy Klbbee, Ned Sparks, George E. Stone, Robert MoWade, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Nugent, a flock of others and most Importantly Ruby Keeler, who flashes brilliantly as the little un known, and quite credibly saves the show. Where "Forty-Second Street' draws novelty and freshness Is In Its ex pert characterizations up and down the line of talent, Its quick tempo despite much music and dancing. Its tunes, Its htimor, Its vivid picture of the unglamorous, sweaty labor, from start to finish, that goes Into a Broadway musical, and Its finale the scenes from the show, revealing how Ruby Keeler plnch-hits her way to fame. These scenes take full advantage of cinematic liconse and pardonably Ignore the limitations that might be expected on any musical comedy stage. Three technical experts on the Eng lish setting of Constance Bennett's new film are confounded, Elsa Maxwell, internationally cele brated aa hostess and authority on social affairs. Sir Gerald Grove and Madam Grenler, who once was head of the wardrobe for the queen, singly or combined can do nothing about it. Everything else may be authentic, but those English tea biscuits the players nibble in one scene are not English tea biscuits, but American 1 Horror ot horrors, the authentic Eng llsh variety crunched forbiddingly when bitten, and the microphone sa'-d no. February SALES Starts Saturday, January 28 DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE . . . THRIFT PRICES 10.95 Priced Exceptionally Low for this Salel LiVIROOM SUITE 7.95 Om f tie eatpN Mlainafhe a-MWi htMtfnJr ftmmhMt uU Hew fee ft rt and Club Chair are gjenerouiiy tiiod. j aukiarif Both DevefiDort Frame of aeaeoned hard wood, double dowel led and hot clued. Covered all over, including reverie cuahiona, In high trade home punupeatry. Choice of freen or ruat A quality two-pifc Suite through end through from iU iturdy conitrutlion to the cartful Uilorfng tfiat Umpe It tt once "expensive.' HWe IreMW IUw7 O dm trt,m,U ...Tki, rwsef er nanaaomeir oeairneo T npriaet pe,ne4 beet, cheat, end neice '' : or. if you wkh.chooee the rxxrter bed nd Hollrwd vanity at etlifhrtfh'eher Wet Each piece finely veneered in. W limit on hardwood hod poaieheA St n euaUt Aoieft. - 95 $3.95 2k Ml lone ttewene Kw U W clee. "tT, . . I ' aaatfddyt reel ejeejtty a. j 1 i ti 1 m r UNCLE SAM MAY FIND BOND SALE E (Continued from Page One) Mr. Cooper gave senators the palsy with his Ideas about conducting In vestigations. .They claim he wanted 50 blanket subpoena Issued to him. They pointed out only 27 have been Issued so far In the entire so-called stock market investigation. Also they claim he wanted to work from bis own office in New York, with no hindrance from the committee. That led Mr. Cooper and Senator Norbeck t othe parting of the ways. The latest hot tip from inside the committee Is that hey are looking over he books of a certain large bank affiliate in New York. No one will accept tips or even announcements from that committee any more un less they are accompanied by sworn affidavits. A certain senator has designated a private investigator to run down in formation about a new kind of black mailing racket in Washington. It seems certain companies have been threatened with official inves tigation unless they paid an amount of money. The evidence will be hard to get. The companies do not care to go Into the matter.. Those who paid do not want the fact advertised that they were such suckers. One which refused to pay and thratened exposure Is satisfied to let things stand as they are. There Is no Indication that anyone In official position is involved. The private Inquiry la being directed at an attorney who has only a nominal official connection It Is verv prob able that the racket will be broten up offstage, but there may be a con gressional investigation If conclusive evidence can be obtained. Some textile Interests have Joined the opposition to the farm bill. That may result In depriving It of three to five senate votes. The strategy of the opposition lobby now favors delay. They think thit If they can prevent action March 4 they will be all right. That Is a short-sighted policy. They can rely Mothers! to reduce your family "Colds-Tax," follow Vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Coldt To PREVENT END a many Colds Cold Sooner 49-75 ri, mUfU A 397S per ft. $1'49 I ate Yetf Caw . m. A fadh Km rjUarUna at .T T'u 'aeriM TrxhKfe rrtnewl and r7 elle LeiertoMWiae ueed. Am Faal aafci ratael ei Uaie mwtmi r MM i k j . x M. W To on a prealdnttal veto. It might help tneir gam in tne cid. The my things appear now, the farm bin will pass and be vetoed this seaslon. It will become law In the special seaslon. It begins to appear that Mr. Hoover stole a full march on the Democrats in recommending that bankruptcy legislation. Apparently he heard privately what the Democrats planed to do and then recommended It before they had pub licly come out for It. That Is better teamwork than has prevailed on any other Issue. The boys tn the house speakership race are acting like a flock of school girls In a sorority election. Mr. Ralney appearm to have the race nearly won, but a lot or the In terested parties are getting catty. Ralney is not exactly pleased at tne way Garner Is tied up with his lead ing opponent, MoDuffle of A la bam These two are vary close. They meet every afternoon In what they call "the education society." That Is a group of Garner's oronlea who join him dally In discussing the affairs of the world. Ralney Is not In the group. The situation has developed to a point where Garner and Ralney have had what might be called a falling out. Their personal feeling la bound to have an important effect on future Democratic leadership In the house. The man In Washington closest to An event planned to save you money on every house hold necessity. Come early! "Treasure Chest" Ward's Finest SHEETS 95c 81 x 09 full bed size Thrifty housewives will be quick to get In on this. Here's why: Closely woven for extra service. Tested for 7 yeara wear. Taped selvages so edges cannot tear. Pure finish no starch. Hand-torn hems to Insure stralghtness after waahlng. Bleached snowy white. "Treasure Chest11 Cases 43x36 Ol- C 45 x 36 Warm Comforters $1.49 ' 11 iH Flowered CoTfr : Our faateat selling comfort er. At this dramatically low prl they ara valuea to ahout about I Because: They Are warmer, atronger, fluf fier. . Generous ahse, 73x64 Inohea. Cotton Crinkle Bed spread. 8 0 x 10S. Scalloped edge. Good firm striped cotton. each 49a Woolcreat" All Wool Plaid Blanketa. Sin w x so, fluffy toft, warm. aaten bound.. ends . . . .pr.?4-88 HOUSEHOLD NEEDFULS AT FEBRUARY SAVINGS W . Table Oilcloth, fin quality. ' Well coated.' clear colors. Easily cleaned. . . . yd. Kitchen Towals. No towel more absorbent. Striped border. 17x33, All Remnant. Prac tical lengths and materials. 2 MONTGOMERY Ward & Co. 117 South Central Mr. Roosevelt is Garner. They talk over the telephone frequently. Gar ner appears to be In possession vf more information about what Roose velt la going to do than anyone else In either house. That surely indicates Garner la go ing to be a different kind of a vice prealdent than any we have had re cently. If he undertakes to lead con gress for Mr. Roosevelt, you will see a considerable change tn the leader ship llr.eup In the senate. NOTICE The Independent Stage Office is now located in the Allen Hotel. Special low rates north and south. Daily ser vice. For infor mation phone No. 800. BLANKETS BEDDING LINENS Wool Comforters I2-0! All Wool Turnabout t, OQ Blanket. 70x80. ..... ?o.oo Phone 286 Medford, Ore.