Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1935. HOUSE COrHEE fS 'IE THAT'S WHERE THE RUB COMES IN" by speakc; I Multnomah Representatives Given Important Places Two Jackson County So Ions Are Well Recognized the SALEM, Jn. U. (AP) The third change in the chairmanship of the house alcoholic committee announced today marked the rapid alteratlona made on the list of house commit tees since their announcement yes terday by John E. Cooter, speaker of the house of the 1936 legislature. And while changes wero being made almost constantly, the house still continued to mark time, since no business could be gotten under way until the committees have been set tled, clerks hired, and definite or ganization perfected. Two leaders luvohed Virtually all changes affected the positions of Howard Latourette and W b. Graham, Multnomah county democrats, who on the original list had captured the leadership of the four major committees, and each with two chairmanships Latourette on alcohol administration and Ora ham on taxation and waya and Ttorm of protest followed the announcement of committees yester day and last night aooui u.. revisions were announced. Double chairmanships still resulted and to day a new revised Hat was Issued. And as a further result, much un ....iu noted among demo crats and republicans alike In house. Hill Replaces Califleld Earl H. Hill, republican and at ono time candidate for speaker, was the choice for chairman of the alcoholic committee this morning. m wm - place Jack Canfleld. democrat of Til lamook county wno . placed Howard Latourette of Mult. Romeo Oouley of Marlon county was added to the alconouc ootiuui committee. Latourette was removed as a member of the taxation and revenue committee and W. B. Duerst of Yamhill added in his place. Duerst was also given the chair manship of the agriculture commit tee in place of Henry Bemon of Klainalh Falls. The latter was moved to chairman of the big ways and means committee, replacing W. ,L. Graham. Other changes announced to date from the list Issued yesterday In cluded rtoscoo Krlcr, made chairman of Commerce and navigation In placo of Walter Norblad. Norblad was given chairmanship of the fisheries com mittee. KdiKullun HfUil Changed Clraco Kent Mugruder was named chalrmun of the education coinmiv tee tor William Dickson and Lyle Thomas of Polk added to tho com mittee. Homer D. Angell was plnced In the chair as head of the labor and Industries In place of Duerst. Harry Bolvan of Klamath oounty replaced Norblad as head of forestry. Additions to committee member ships Included Norblad on rovlslon or laws, O. F. Hyde of Lano on the food and dairy committee. Earl H. Hill on commerce and navigation and also on engrossed bills.' Howard Merrlam of Lane and Olerm Piddle of Douglas were added to committee on publlo lands. i . . f A ' ' ' 'th 11 I Ruth Bridget, planlit bride of Snub Pollard, film comedian, mutt have tald something like that when the married him whltkert and all and then had to eeal her vows with a kite. A forthcoming part In a film necesaitated Pollard's beard. (Aasoclated Prett Photo) SALEM, Jan. 16. (AP) Howard Latourette of Mulanomnh county was given the cholrmnnBhlp of two lm portnnt house commltteea, adminis tration and reorgnntzntion, and alco holic control, and In addition was placed on other major committees. W. L. Graham, also of Multnomah was given the chairmanship of the Important taxation and revenue committee, as well as tho big waya and means committee. Walter Puhrer. Republican, or Marlon county, wan given cliMnrtniifthlp of banking and corporations, the major assignment listed for the minority party in the house. The list of committees Is as fol lows: Administration and reoi sunt Ration Latourette. chairman; Duerst. Er win, Engdahl. Oraham, Hamilton. Hill. E. H: Martin. tVmon, Lynch. Agriculture Bemon. chairman: Harrison. Duerst, Pat land. Hughes. Jones. Leach. Magrmler. Oleen, Hodman. Alcoholic control latourette. chair man; Puhrer. timfleld. Krwln. Pat lnnd. Prnrler, Hnneyman, Taxation and revenue Oraham. chalrmun: flcoit. Hwh. Hughes. 1 toureite. McCluskey. Osborne, nidrile, Thomas. Wsllsce. Banking and corporations Puhrer, chalrmun; Eckcisley, At her, Angell, Hockett, Honryman. Hyde, Norton. Taylor. Bills and mailing Eckersley, chair man; E. II. Hill. Prar.ler. Commerce and navigation Nor blad. chairman; Krler, Angell, Can field. Dlokon, Oraham, Mccinskey, Nelson. Constitutional laws Angell, chair man: Klrkna trick. Alher. Eckersley. Prs7.ler. Hsight, Taylor. Counties and cities BolvUi. chnlr man: Munyan, Goutey, Hoach, Kirk pa trick. Knlaht, Norhlnd. Oleen. Scott, Staples. Education Dickson, chairman: M. M. Hill, Pat land, Hamilton. Merrlam. Norton. Kennie. Semon. Elections Erwtn, chairman; Ron nie, Alber, Bolvln. Engdahl, M. M. Hill. Magruder. Engrossed and enrolled bills Ham ilton, chairman; Martin, Smurth-walte. Plsherles Hill. E. H., chairman; Krler, Carter. Caufleld, McCloskey., Norblad, Norton. Pood and dairy products McClos key, chairman; Thorn at, Engdahl, Harrison, Rom. Forestry Carter, chairman; Hughes. Eckersley, Hyde. Martin. Munyan. Norblad, Oleen, Osborne, Ross. Game Leach, chairman; Munyan, Finland, Prazler, Oouley, Ktrkpntrjck. Work of the famous painter. Sir Joshua Reynolds will be Included In the exhibit at the meeting of the Camera club Thursday evening at the court home. Merrlam. Riddle, Smurthwalte, Wal- i , . . ,' , . . , , ... ' I Sir Joshua Reynolds was born July 16. 1723, His father was a clergyman and maater of the free grammar s hoot, and gave the youthful Joshua n fair education. At 17 he was ap- lace, Health and public morals Martin. chairman: Johnson, W. A.; Knight. Msgruder, Nelson. Rodman, Thomas Caufleld. chairman; Knhrht. Carter. ' ...I 1 V' ' ... . - ciun wnn wniMii nc wornexi two years. inlvln. I.vnrh Xfiim.n n Diik .... Patland, Bolvln. Lynch. Munyan. Ran Kin. Rosa. Staples. Horticulture Merrlam. chairman; Riddle, Hamilton, Harrison, M. M. Hill, Osborn. Scott, Taylor. insurance Wallace, chairman: Ross. Barnes, Eckersley, Hockett, Martin. Irrigation and drainage Staples. chairman; Mugruder, Hosch. Johnson. W. A. Jones, Johnson, Wm. Jr.; Rod man. Semon, Snider. Judiciary Dickson, chairman: An gell. Bolvln, Puhrer, Graham. Hon oyman. Krlcr, Latourette, Scott. Labor and Industries Duerst. chairman: Nelson. Barnes. Bolvln. Bull, Dickson, Norblad, Riddle, nan kin, Johnson, Wm. Jr. Legislation and rules Hyde, chair man; Osborne, Dickson. Puhrer. Gra ham, E. H. mil, Latourette. . Livestock Hughes, chairman: Eng- dahl, Halght, Hockett, Snider. Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry Hockett, chntrman: Scott. Hosch. W A. .Johnson. Rnnkln. Military nfffllrs Prazler, chalrmun; after which he pointed portraits by himself. He made many friends and when Keppel, in command of the Mediterranean squadron, learned of the artist's desire to visit Italy, he Invited the youth to go with him on the flagship. Por a while Reynolds was guest of the governor of Minorca, painting portraits of the principal inhabitants till the fleet was ready to. sail for Leghorn, from which he made his way to Rome. At first he was bit terly rtlsapplontcd In the works of the old Italian masters hut soon came to iippreclato them, even to reverence. He made a particular study of the gradations of light and shade, tho re sult of which Is noticeable in many of his pictures. His nearest rivals were Galnsbor ough and nomney. His hospitable dinner tablo was the rendezvous of nil the noted men In London and it was nfc his suggestion that the "Lit erary club" whs established. Reyn olds was elected first president of the Smurthwalte. Carter, E. H. Hill. Kirk- j Royal Acndeiny in 1768, and King iHibncK, noruioa, itanKin. (George III signified his approval by Mining Smurthwalte. chairman; (knighting tho artist and intlmatlne Carter. Hnlght. Hamilton, Engdahl, jthat the queen and himself would Lynch, Merrlam. Ronnie, Rodman, honor him with sittings for their por- Motor vehicles and aeronautics .traits to be presented to the academy. Oouley, chairman; Lynch. Alber, Er- Reynolds' "discourses" at the dls wln. Halght, Harrison, Nelson. Os- trlbutlon of prizes are literary pro borne, I .each. 'ducts of note., Public Institutions Barnes, chair man; Johnson, Wm.. Jr.: Puhrer. Hyde. Johnson, W. A ; Norton. Public lands Snider, chairman; Rodman. Angell, Bull, Duerst, Engdahl. His BlRluVbegnn to fall and on the .Mrd of February, 1703, he passed peacefully away. His best known child picture is The Age of Innocence." Those who are planning to exhibit TO AID WORLD PEACE SEEN BYLEA0ER (Continued from Pige On) cratlc leader, opened debat for pro ponents of adherence vestrdav. Sen ators Johnson. (R., Cal.) and Borah (R-, fdaho) were leaders of the opposition. The text of tht president's message: "To the senate.: "A movement to malta Internation al Justice practicable and. serviceable is not suDject to partisan considera tions. Por Tears. rpnnhllrin am) democratic administrations and party platforms alike have arivrvAtAri count of Justice to which nations might voluntarily bring their dis putes for Judicial decisions. Early Action Hoped' "To give concrete realization tn tht obviously is sound and thoroughly American policy. I hope that at an early date the sena.te will advise and consent to the adherence by the United Stata to th protocol of sig nature of the statute of th Pmo. nent Court in International Justice dated September 14. 1920. and the protocol for the accession of the United States of America to the pro toe! of signature of the statute of the Permanent Court of Tntomatinnai Justice, dated Sentember 14. lost) n of which were submitted to the sen ate December 10, 1930. "I urge that the senate's consent be given tn such form a nnt. tn feat or to delay the objective of ad- nerence. 'The sovereientv of th Tinitt States will be in no way diminished or Jeopardized by such action. "At this period In the International relationships, when everv u moment to the future of world peace. me uniieo states has an opportnnlty once more to throw Its weight Into the scale In faor of peace." A . G. OF C. DIRECTORS WILL MEET FRIDAY Directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting at the Medford Ho tel Friday, January 18. at 6:30 p. m., it was announced this morning by B. E. Harder, president. Directors of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce will be guests of the local organization. The purpose of the meeting Is to formulate plans looking toward or ganization of a development commit tee In Jackson county. It has been suggested by the directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce that such a committee be formed to develop - a program for Jackson county over a period of five years and It is expected that the Ashland directors will assist the local men in this important work. It is believed that such a commit tee can bring about development of the many resources here and the out come of the meeting on Friday wilt be of.;partlcular Importance to every one In Jackson county. Cleveland MII1sat 38 Per Cent. CLEVELAND. (UP) While the na tion's steel and iron mills have been running at an average 25 per wnt capacity, mills of the Cleveland dis trict are operating at 38 per cent. Evangelists Will Conduct Services At F ree Methodist Special evangelistic services begin Thursday evening. January 17, at the Free Methodist church, at Tenth and Ivy streets. Rev. and Mrs. A. L Hay wood of Spring Arbor. Mloh., are the evangelists. Reverend Haywood Is sn evanViUt of deep spiritual power, snd gives Rct. A. L. Haywood. forth the truth of the Bible with no uncertain sound. Mrs. Haywood is song leader and will give special mes sages in song. The meetings wlU continue throughout the month of January snd a pert of February, as the Lord may lead. Services every evening at 7:30. The pastor. Rev. E. N. Long, and people are wry much encouraged and hopeful of splendid result from the meeting series. v RUNAWAY TRAILER T City police records today revealed whRt Lawrence E. Edmunds. 43, local truck driver, considers his narrowest escape from death or serious injury. While operating a truck Monday afternoon on Crater Lake avenue. Edmunds reported to police Uiat a trailer from a pa&Ftng car came un fastened snd rammed Into the cab of his vehicle, barely missing him and causing damage to the truck estimated at $150. Edmunds said the tongue of the runaway trailer grazed his body and rmashed the steering wheel from his hands. Police reports state the other car was being driven by Ausle Clarence Rock, 23, 1135 Court street. WURTS GIFTS SIXTH AND CENTRAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IGHT This evening at 6:30 o'clock the an nual banquet of the Jackson County Health association will be held at the Hotel Medfotd. Physicians and their wives from all parts of the valley, with a large delegation from Ashland, are expected to attend. An entertainment program Is being arranged by the following committee: Dr. B. C. Wilson .chairman; Dr. B. O Bark will and Dr. Robt. W. Stearns, WANTED! 500 WOMEN AND MEN To Join Our 1935 BOOK CLUB Over 2000 Books are here for your enjoyment during 1935 Novels, Trarel, Adventure Books for every taste. We have Jut added $'-in worth of the pick of the year's outstanding hooks. Just think all the books you wnnt to read for only 8c a month at this special membership rate. 1935 Membership This Offer for Thi Week Only After This Week, Membership Is $1.00 SILK AND WOOL HOSE Specially Reduced at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. If Follow the Happy Crowds to DREAMLAND T0NITE Plnty Moore and His Orchestra Licensing an evil Is sharing It. Laundryman figures how to save 5.6 gallons gasoline monthly REDUCES COLD STARTING WASTE He makes about 9 cold starts a day. f Super-SHEI.L saves him, on an average, only '4 cup gasoline per start, lie will save 16 gallous through the winter TjYou can save up to a cupful of gasoline in cold starting with Super-SHELL, because you use the choke only half as long. And you get full power much quicker. In fact, while your en- gine is still cold I Reason: it's Thermalized for this climate. Vaporizes faster. And only Super-SHELL is Thermalized! 1000 HANDKERCHIEFS All band-made, beautifully appliqued and embroidered. Values from 50c to $1.00. Special 4 for 88c DON'T FORGET Complete Close-Out OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Baby Dresses Blankets SnoW Suits Dishes jgsry l nompers ana coys wasn suits j t.-' A Bargain Rack of Hand Made Dresses Beautifully fashioned. Exceptional -close-out values this week at Railways and transnortntlon Han- t ielr work at the Camera club Thurs- kln, chairman; M. M. Hill. Bull. Can- day will kindly bring it In the after- Hold, Jones, Kricr, Staptrs. Repeal of laws Scott, chairman; Taylor. Oouley, Klrkpatrlck. Knight. Krlcr. Nelson. Rcsnlut Ions Halght, chairman; Wallace, Erwln, Frnzlcr. Jones. Krler. Revision of laws Alber. chairman: Bolvtn. Dickson. Knight. Taylor. Wal lace, Unemployment Honryman, chair man; Bull, Hooch, W. A. Johnson. Win. Johnson. Jr., lach. Lynch. Mn urudcr. Merrlam. Smurthwalte. Utilities Hnhch, chairman: J. nes. Angell. Bnrncs. Eckerslev. Norton. Oleen. Snider, M M: Hilt. Assessment and taxation Oleen. hnirman: Norton. Oouiev. Halcht. Harrison, Hockett. Hyde, Rennle, Se mon, Thomas. Ways and means Oraham, chatr mnn; Snyder. M. M, Hill. E. H Hill Jones, Kennie. Semon. Smurthwnlte. noon. The public is Invited. Iteunnl for Ueer-Klllers. PAINEKVIM.E. O. (UP) The Lake County Pish and Game association offered a M) reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons who shot and killed a deer near here. A portion of the animal's body was found not far from subur ban Cleveland. Enjoy a QomforfLom olili) (1 (' ( iimp Hum. PORTSMOUTH, O. il'Pj A t'Cf I'amp on Churn crock, near here. almost entirely demrnyrd hv fire, wllll kwa cfttlmiiteci at $18,000. The offl ccrn' quarters was the only bulIdt:iK left atanndlivz. An over-hrntect atovo wna blamed tor the fire. Iluliv Niimnl for limner lienil. DOVER, O. (UP) Herbert Hoove.-. III., named after the former president (luring the latter'a laat mont. In office, la dead after a four-da; Illness Farmer's Day! Jan. 18th, beginning at 10:00 A. M. All Fnrnicrs invited. Good program is in store. Free Lunch at Noon Finley Implement Co. Central Point Ride- W ill! I I eti 88c I Special Lot of WATER Wine and Whiskey GLASSES Some Attractively Designed SPECIAL C EACH 3U Lamps! Lamps! Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime I pwis Suppf Service CARLOAD OF LAND PLASTER Now Selling Out of Warehouse at $13.00 PER A nominal charge added for delivery Morton Milling Co. JACKSON ST. ON RAILROAD WITH V-8 POWER FORD ECONOMY ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS SALE AT COST and LESS! A fine assortment of these lamps arrived two weeks after Christmas too late for Holiday trade, so we are slashing prices for immediate selling. THE new Ford V-8 is a car of major developments. This ycjr, to the proved performance and economy of the V-8 engine. Ford has added another major engineering development the Full-floating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating. This means "front seat riding comfort" for back seat passengers. Now ettrybody can enjoy a Comfort Zont RuJe. The car is longer and wider... more room for passengers and baggage. It is beautifully streamlined, and luxuriously upholstered. It has many important safcrv features, in cluding welded all-steel body and wheels. Safety glass all around and large, sure-traction balloon tires are included at no extra cost. Here is a car that meets every 19)5 driving need . . . whether you want safety, speed, power, sire, dependability, econ omy, or beauty. See it now at your nearest Ford dealer's. PJ termt through I'nit erst I'rtJH ., the Authorised Ford fintnet Plan. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS F0RW8 C. E. GATES .AUTO CO., S&th and Riverside Medford, Ore. 1 Prices CRASH Our Entire Stock of DINNERWARE Has Ben Drastically Reduced N for Immediate Sale Prices Slashed P.cgardiess of Cost. Choose From So. Oregon's Largest Dinncrware Stock. f
