Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUTl M"ET)FOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 3TANUAHT 18, 1935. FACES OPPOSITION Bill Referred to Sub-Committee After Attacks on Virtually Every Section May Redraft Measure BALEM, Jan. IB. (AP) Expecta tions that Oovernor Marti n'a a tat planning commlulon meaaur would oon be brouRht to a vote In tho bouse were erased when the measure cama before the critical aye of the Joint ways and means committee last night. Alter virtually every section of the bill had been attacked It was finally referred to a subcommittee of three members, who were scheduled to meet with Estes Bnedecor, acting In advisory capacity to the governor, and report to the next meeting of the Joint fjroup. Henry Bcmon, as chalrmn of the house ways and means committee acting as chairman of the combined group last night, appointed Repre sentative Warner B. Snider, Senator Henry L. Hess and Senator W. H. Btrayer as the committee to meet With Bnedecor for possible redrafting of the measure. Snider Opens Attark Bnlder opened the attack on aec tton five of the bill holding that It gave the planning board too much power In Its relations with institu tional heads, commissions and vari ous departments, and that It would be within the power ot the proposed nine-member board to change func tions of departments and make poli tical changes without reference to the legislature and limited only by definite grants of power In the con stitution to existing departments. Senator Btrayer, waiting as usual until discussion had gone the rounds, called attention to a provision of section one In which It was stated that "by a vote of seven members the board may request and enforce the resignation or a member." Upon Btrayer 'a question as to whether that section might not ba removed with out objection Bnedecor replied that I believe the governor would not object to Its removal.1 Cooperation Expected When Btrayer questioned whether the planning board might come In conflict with the highway commis sion or other departments In the exercise of their Implied powers. Bnedecor replied In the affirmative but stated that In such cases the planning board could be expeoted to cooperate with the commission or department as the case might ba. Bnedecor submitted an amended puagrapn for the disputed section tlve of the act, but it was referred to the sub-committee along, with the rest of the proposal. A move early In the discussion to consider only section 10 of the meas ure calling for the appropriation of $40,000 to defray expenses of the proposed planning board and to pay salaries, wages and-other expenses of Its employes, ended when several members maintained that the meas ure would have to be considered as a whole and not tn part, t Full invfRllgitlloii WnnteA Senator Hess flatly declared ho would not "pass on the moasure one way or another until It has been ful ly explained and Investigated.' The meeting adjourned after an hour's debate to meet again probably next Tuesday. At tha opening of the discussion the Joint chairmen, Semon and Sen ator Dean Walker announced the personnel of the standing tub-corn mlttcoa who were named to study the 1933 budget and report their findings to the main group. Several Items of policy mentioned at the Initial meeting Thursday In cluding possible salary adjustments higher education mtllage diversion, building program and consideration of commodity price changes were again left for discussion at a future meeting. Meteorological Report January 18, 1035. Forecasts. Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled with snow tonight and Saturday; con tinued cold. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; snows aouthwest portion and over mountains; continued cold. Local Data. Temperature a year ago todsy : Highest, AO; lowest, 42. Total monthly precipitation, 2.03 Inches. Excess for the month, 0 39 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, 10.44 Inches. Excess for the season, 1.36 Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday, 88; fl a. m. today, 88. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:8ft a. m. Bunset tomorrow, 0:00 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a 120 Meridian Time. 7f - a IT Boise , 36 24 Boston 34 22 Chicago .... 16 Denver -. 48 20 Eureka 40 3B Helena .. -8 -28 Los Angeles 00 48 MEDPORD 43 33 New York 42 32 Omaha 38 20 Phoenix . 68 34 Portland .... 30 Reno 42 30 Hoaeburg ............ 36 32 Salt Lake . 42 32 9&a Francisco ..... 69 48 Seattle .... 34 22 Spokane 28 18 Walla Walla 34 16 Washington, D.C. 44 36 Snow p. cidy P. Cldy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Bnow P. Cldy Cloudy P. Cldy Snow Snow Bnow Cloudy Rain Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy children &nd to Improve public health was too sweeping. Representa tive Eaton (R-, N. J.) called U "too big a does to take at onj swallow" and raised the question whether It wouldn't "dry up the fount In of personal and private charity." Workers Should Contribute Senator Van Nuys (D., Ind.) took Issue with tha proposal to finance unemployment Insurance by a pay roll tax paid solely by employers and reaching 3 per cent on January 1, 1038. He said workers should be re quired to contribute something be cause otherwise "the benefits are really a dole which all self-respecting labor abhors. Though tha administration plsn calls for federal expenditures of more than 998,000,000 the first year and 9217,000,000 annually for several years after that, there were Indications that when the legislation Introduced by Senator Wagner (D., N. Y.) and Rep resentative Lewis (D., Mo.) Is round ed Into final shape, these figures may be altered. , But bearing In mind tha presi dent's warning that efforts for eco nomic security must not be "Jeop ardized now by extravaagnt action," the Democratic leaders were sweeping the boards for action: Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance com mittee scheduled hearings for next Tuesday. f L CAMPAIGN OF WHY WILL START IRE TONIGHT In connection with tha special "Try Religion" campaign launched -by The Salvation Army In the United States, the local corps of tho organi zation will begin a scries of revival meetings this evening. Meetings will be held each evening at tho hall, 411 E. Main street. The series will last until Bunday, January 27. Commandant and Mrs. John Barn es, of Alameda, Calif., have been en gaged for the first series of meetings. They have spent many successful years In Salvation Army work and Captain Durham and tho local corps predict a very successful campaign under their leadership. All Christian people are cordially invited to attend and assist with the meetings as they will aim at both the development and enrichment of Christian experience and tha salva tion of the unconverted. Plans are under way for the holding of cot tage prayer meetings and Invitations from Interested people will be appre ciated. The slogan of the campaign Is: "Try Religion all elso has failed Jesus never falls." 92,268 AUTOMOBILES ' REGISTERED IN 1934 OUT OF STATE FRUITGROWERS MEET COURT HOUSE FRIDAY Dr. B. a. Dean, president of the Jackson County Fruitgrowers lcnuue. anilOlineMt tndSV that tlmt nraunln- tlon will meet Saturday afternoon t J o clock m tho courthouse auditor- turn for Its annual meeting. Election of officers for lrm will be conducted by tha board of direc tors Immediately after the business meeting. Guest sneaker for tha oeesslnn will bo Prof. Henry Hartmnn of the fac ulty of oreRon State co11.ro, on a subject vital to local fruit growers. It ' was announced. All Interested In tho pear Industry aro Invited to attend. QUICK ACTION SOCIAL SECURITY PLANS TWENTY CHILDREN E (Continued from Ps. On,) KILLED IN SMASH O RANTS TABS, Jan. 18. (Spl.) Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Albert Hieston (Agnes Bherierj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sherlur of 'Korby, at Merced, Calif., lost Friday. Death resulted from a fractured skull Mrs. Hieston received In an auto accident there December 37. Mr. Hieston Is also In a critical condition, having received two brok en legs, a broken hip, and other In juries In the same accident, and the body of Mrs. Hieston ts being held thore for a time to determine wheth er her husband will recover. L Boy May Have Two Birthdays COKNEAUT, O. (UP) The 0 pound son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oee may have two birthdays In years to come. He was born on tha stroke of midnight and his parents can't decide whether he was a Thursday or Friday baby. 4 BANDU6KY, O. (UP) Miss Fanny pale Spencer, 80. In the Insurance business hero for many years. Is dead. Preparation for war Is a constant stimulus to suspicion and til will James Monroe. A. A. A. WEAK BFTTER CLOTHES Suit and O'coats to measure. 93150 up. Klein tha Tailor. Upstairs. The honeymoon Is over when aha serves him hot tongue and cold shoul- s der, The size of your gift depends on tha spirit that prompts It, and on tha amount you bavo left. The Med ford nursery school has enrolled 20 children between tha age of two and five years, during the first three weeks. These children come from families registered for re lief work, and are designated by the case workers of the county rellf office. Under the emergency educa tional relief program, similar schools have been established In fit. Helens, Oregon City, Salem, Albany, Corval Us, Eugene, Toledo, Marsh field, Klam ath Falls, Pendleton, and three In Portlond. O. O. Smith, city school superin tendent, supervises the school locally, under the direction and with the as sistance of Mrs. Sarah V. Case, state supervisor of nursery schools and parent education. Miss Luclle Skalfe of SUverton, a home economics grad uate of Oregon State college, is head teacher. Miss May Bonham of Phoe nix Is her assistant. Both teachers have taken a month's Intensive train ing In nursery school work, which Is required by federal regulations be fore one may teach In a nursery school unit. Health of the enrolled children Is safeguarded by a physical examina tion, weekly visits of the school nurse, and dally Inspection by the teachers. The nutritious noon meals Include a protein egg, fish, cheese, or meat; a vegetable rich In minerals and vitamins, a raw vegetable, a starchy food-cereal, bread or pota toes, dessert, milk and butter. A mid-morning lunch of cod-llvcr oil and tomato Juice la served. Milk and graham crackers are served when the children get up from their naps. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ada. Schilling hss more flavor has more zest so you use less of it about less than of other mustards. Know this name and you know wines . . . uL m if 7 ta a fOj'V SALEM. Ore. (UP) Motorists from China, Dutch West Indies and Porto Rico, In addition to tourists from every state In the Union, drove along Oregon's highways last year. The state registered 03.208 non resident automobiles during the year, j according to figures from the office of secretary ot State Earl Snell. Of the total, M.324 cars came from California. There were 15.371 Wash ington license plates counted, 3:tBS from Idaho, and 3068 from Canadian provinces. Colorado, Illinois, Mon tana and Nebraska were the only other states with more than 1000 registrations. Fewest 13 . came from Ver mont. Alaska was represented by 35 cars; District of Columbia, 140; Ha waii. 103; Caiml Zone, 33; Philippine Islands. 11; France, 3; Mexico, 11; Haiti. S. Tourtst travel during the year wat 10.000 cars over 1033, and the high est In the state since 1931, registra tions revealed. Clrnnts pons and Ashland, catch ing the California cars, were the busiest points. Grants fast Issued 30.316 non-resident permits during the year and A&hlnnd 15.100. Seml-Annual Clearance Sale Now in progrras at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Use Mai) rnoune want vis Ha who knows the fame of Italian Swiss Colony can order wines with assurance. For there's an Italian Swiss Colony vintage to serve on every , occasion. Sherry as an appetizer. Port, Muscatel, or Tokay lo accompany des serts or sip between meals. Keep some of each on hand. You will find them uni formly rich and mellow, with a truly delightful bouquet. ITALIAN SWISS COIONY . SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT FULL GOSPEL TONIGHT There mill be baptismal service at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, 11 Newtown street tonlitht at 7.30. Ther, sr. several to bt baptlw1 from tin Ashland Kill I Qospel church, and some from the local church. The nuhlle Is Invited to at tend end witness tha observsnc. of tills sacred sudiusac SUEsCIRCUS MEDFORD ARMORY TWO BIG NIGHTS! NO LOCAL TALENT Sat. Matinee Jan. 19th Performance at 2 p. m. WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN 15 Big Circus Acts Free Dancing After Each Show Doors Open 7 p. m. Performance Starts 8:15 General Admission 25c Kids 15c OVALTINE 55c 14 oi. Tina. Former $1.00 3 AGRALAX MINERAL OIL and AGAE Practical Remedy CQ. For Constipation.... 33 C DIXIE BELLE SANITARY NAPKINS TOBACCOS Now Only! Western Thrift Store was created for you You with the Thin Porketbook and Scanty Income. Western Thrift takes tl.lt medium of thanking you for your patronage and pledget continuance of those policies which have made Western Thrift the outstanding Choppers' Headquarters for Toiletries, Reme dies, Sundries and Tobaccos a tl sold at Deep Cut Prices Every Pey In the Week. 5; BLUE EAGLE 10o BRANDS UNION LEADER Hurley Burley WASHINGTON TUXEDO GRANGER Torchlight, Beechnut, etc Cigarettes and Cigars AtNRA Minimum Prices SALES EVENT WESTERN THRIFT'S 2nd ANNIVERSARY JAN. 18th to FEB. 2nd Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sundays & Holidays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Epsom Salts U.S. P. 4f). Pound IUU 30o size VICK'S Nose Drops 21c34c Blue Boar Tobacco Pound QQi Reg. ?1.25..... 30U 75c size VIOK'S Vapo-Rub 53c 1 24c Milk of Magnesia 19c U.S.P. Pints Catcher Tobacco 49c FI'IX FOUND Payne's Tooth Paste 19c Almond Lotion 39c SI .00 VAU'F. BROMO QUININE 35c 24c ALKA-SELTZER SAL-MEFATICA 60c size 60c size $1.25 size 49c 49c 84c SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT LISTING ALL OF THE VALUES OBTAIN ABLE AT WESTERN THRIFT SEVERAL EVERYDAY PRICES ARE INCLUDED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT PRICES ARE ALL BEING LOWERED TO CODE MINIMUM PRICES AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE, WHICH WILL BE WESTERN THRIFT'S REGULAR PRICE We Ask You How long would those todHy's prices Inst It Western Thrift were not here to set the paee? Support the Institution that broucht ynti to day's pik-es anil remain here to maintain these low prices for yon. 40o Fletcher Castoria .'.-28 3Bo Sloan's Liniment 25J 25c Nature's Remedy Tabs 17 $1.25 Absorbine Junior 9-1 i $1.35 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. SI .00 $1.50 Takara Douche Powd. .00 $1.00 Marmola Tablets 7) 5 lb. U.S.P. Epsom Salts 23d 8 ozs. Antiseptic Solution 19 50c Jergen's Lotion ',17 C 60o Italian Balm 4 Ad 50c Hinds H. and A. Cream 39 50o Ipana Tooth Paste 39 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38 50c Dr. Bost Tooth Paste 2d6 75o Dextrl Maltose...- ...57t $1.20 S.M.A. Baby Food 90 50c Squibb Choc. Vitavose 43 75o Doan's Kidney Pills 557 100 Bayer's Aspirin 53d 100 Squibb 's Aspirin 39J 100 A.P.C. Gen. Aspirin 29d 100 Security Aspirin 12d 50c Yeastfoam Tablets 3-lp $1.00 Zilatone Tablets 79 100 Caroid and Bile Salts S9e $1.00 Squibb 's Adex Tabs 79 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush 34 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 31 j 50c Tek Tooth Brush 24c O-M HERB TABS. 49c S.V RKGt I.AR GEM RAZOR BLADES 25c : PINEX Sie 49c POUND. BLONDE ISC PSYLLIUM SEED TRIPLE CLEANED CELLO WRAPPED THE MARKET'S BEST BUY POUND BLACK 19c II iJJKtt as JkBSSSSSSKfltltsSBKSUi HALF &' HALF Tobacco 71c rvx.h POI ND Burma Shave 2gc SSe TI IIE9 ZERBST'S Cold Capsules 17c Western Thrift's Prices are Basrd on Cost Plus it Small Percentage tor Ovcrhrnd and pro fit. Natlnnully ail v rtlsed merchan dise only No lone shots and Every Price a Cut Prlrp Every Pay In the We-.. SAVE 15 KODAK DEVELOPING & PRINTING IN BY 10 A. M. OUT BY 5:30 P. M. SAVE 15 Baume ANALGESIQUE Genuine French titg Formula, 50c tubos Fitch's Shampoo LISTERINE 25c size 19c 39c 50c size Kleenex 200 -I cr Sheets I Kotex Won- 47 der soft I Iw Modess i3 ... 18c 35c Mum 29 ALLEN'S TWO DROP HAND LOTION Reg. 25c. -fl Close Out I U C 50c Hexol Germicide 34c ANACIN TABS. 25c size -Q ' BO Tabs. Haliver MALT 7fc Gillette BLADES 19c Thermos Bottles RUBBING Alcohol 70 Pints 15c I Bronchi Lyptus C0UOH REMEDY 50c J 25c size t n-50C to - I "Tl . "sS-si ww sizew w w gjj sizo S3 KOLORBAK RESTORATIVE S1.50 S1.09 FREEZONE FOR CORNS 35c size 25c St.OO PINT .SIZE SPIRITS Camphor 2 ozs. 19c CHOCOLATE and BON BONS ttftril Thrift More nr. Mrnitirrs nf the MM and All Prim sre Subject to lonturm to nha sna AAA of th Inlt.d Statrs. 5 lb. box Close out. $1.25 value.... 50' CANDY BARS CHEWING GUM for 10c '" ' ii.iA..'A.J,-...lu...l , iJLmm MINERAL OIL Finest Imported U.S.P. Heavy Rus sian, full Quarts ti 49' 83' 125 East 6th Street CERTIFIED CRYSTALS Direct from Mineral Wells. Texas. 15 Gallon Su:e. 0 Guaranteed r