FAflE TWO
MEPFORD MATL TRTBTTNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1935.
FOR
PISH
Izaak Walton League Says
Action Like Huey Long
New Member From Rose
burg Has Vining's Place
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. (API -A
Hinging rebuke to Oovernor Mar
tin wu tuiied last night by the state
council of the Izaak Walton league
after a meeting here, called a few
hours after the governor had wiped
out the memberhlp of the state game
and fish commission and had In
stalled five new members.
"We believe such legislation (the
administration's house bills Nob.
and No. 3, dealing with reorganisa
tion of boards and commissions) Is
nothing short of an attempted dis
play of 'Huey Long dictatorship," the
Iraak Walton league statement said,
"without, perhaps, the benefits of
previous mature consideration of the
ultimate effect upon our fish and
game resources which now are rec
ognized as foremost In the nation.'
ROSEBURO, Ore., Jan. SO. (API
Conservation of Oregon's fish and
game life and promotion of the
state's recreational resources will be
the principal aim of Attorney Dexter
Rice, appointed last night by Oov
ernor Martin to succeed Irving Vln
Ing of Ashland on the state game
commission.
"It has long been my belief,' Mr.
Rice declared this morning, "that the
state of Oregon has no greater re
source than Its recreational facilities
and Its fish and game life. If this
great natural playground ran be pre
served and our wild life conserved
wo will have a great source of In
come, resulting from the throngs of
sportsmen that will visit our state,
as-well as providing the finest type
of recreation for our own people,
"I have long been Interested In the
preservation of wild life and as a
member of the game commission will
endeavor to devote every effort to
conservation."
Mr. Rice, former county Judge for
Douglas county, and also a former
member of the state legislature, is
an enthusiastic sportsman, and has
fot many years been active with
sportsmen's organisation.
A NATION WATCHES DECISIONS OF NINE BLACK-ROBED JUSTICES
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Whether congress had a right to end payment -f debts In gold or Its equivalent will be decided within a short time by nine black-robed
Justices of the U. 8. Supreme Court. A nation will watch closely the decision, one of many of vital Importance that body la rendering this ses
sion. Left to right, standing: Justices Roberts, Butler, Stone and Cardozo. Front row: Justices Brand Is, Van Devanter; Chief Justice
Hughes; Justices McReynolds and Sutherland. (Harris & Ewjng Photo from Associated Press)
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 30. (AP)
Charles E. Riley, named by Oovernor
Martin as a member of the game com
mission, will accept the appointment,
he said in a telegram received from
him last night by J. A. Gordon, local
banker.
R41ey Is In San Francisco.
ftAKFR. Jan. 30. (AP) In. re
sponse to the dismissal of the state
game commission and attacks upon
the group by Oovernor Charles Mar
tin, former Commissioner carl D.
Silver of Baker stated today that
"since our Ideas of gsme manage'
ment are not appreciated by the
group posing as advisors of the gov
ernor, I feel that to longer remain
on the commission would be Intol
erable and that the new men, can
help the governor carry out hia plans
much better than a commission that
based its policy on Its own Judgment.
"I wish the new commission end
sportsmen of Oregon the best that
an come from a well regulated ad
ministration of affairs."
FRACAS AIRED IN
I
(Continue from tint One)
MARRY IS REPORT
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (fl) A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Daily
News says that Mr a. Grace Coolldge
will be married early next spring to
Everett Sanders, one-time White
House secretary to the late Calvin
CoolUUie.
After the wedding Mrs. Coolldge
will move from her Northampton,
Mass.. home to preside over the 600
acre Sanders estate In Maryland, says
the report. Sanders was onos chair
man of the national Republican com
mittee. Mrs. Coolldge, who Is now TlsltlDg
st Slick Rock. Polk oounty. N. 0., has
previously denied reports that he
will marry again.
TRUCK DRIVER IS
PORTLAND. Jan. 30. fcp After
having been imprisoned for as hour
and a half in the amaahed cab of
his gasoline truck after It had beon
crushed like an eggnhell between two
powerful locomotives, Arthur Res
toule, 42. wss recovering in a h
pit, here today from multiple con
t unions.
The locomotives, moving slowly in
opposite derlctlons. caiht Reetoule'i
big tank truck 1st yetrday at an
east side street crossing. Restore
wa pinned In the wreckage and for
90 minutes firemen and spectators
worked with hacksaws, crowbars and
hoists in an attempt to remore him
The perl of flames made use of cut
ting torches Inadvisable.
McMinnville Drubs
Salem Quint 24-13
SALEM, Jsn. so.-Ph-A whirlwind
finish put on by Salem In Its basket
ball game with McMinnville here Iss.
nlht. failed by threw points to tie
the score, and the local tim Urnn.
ped the encounter by a 38 to 24 soo.- '
arbitration hnd ruled Todd waa
titled to a share of It,
Oonley also testified that one of
the defendants, while he and Bender
were battling, had asked him:
How are you making It old man?'
and then popped me In the face."
Forty witnesses, all residents of
the Sams Valley district, will be
called to testify by the state and de
fense and the trial Is expected to
lrhi all day. A large crowd of Sams
Valley people were in attendance.
On direct testimony Con ley testi
fied he was the floor manager at the
dance, and that Postmaater Caton.
owner of the store over which the
dance waa held, nuked him to "stop
some singing In front of the place."
In response, he said he asked the
group, which he Identified as the
defendants and womon companions
to desist from ilnglng, and "walk
about a bit, n nice as 2 could.''
Con ley then testified, Bender said:
" 'I can lick you, and you know
It and called me a name that no
body onn do without fighting."
He anld when he pulled off hla
coat, Bender rushed at him and that
W" how the altercation started. Con
ley tee tl fled he was considerably ha
rassed during the progress of the
battle, and "had my leg pulled out
from under me and my bat knocked
off."
It developed from Conley'a testi
mony that a spirit of belligerency
e:.:sted after the battle that the
"dance committee" had endeavored
to calm the troubled waters, and the
state police had been called.
Attorney Allison Moulton, after
Conley's admission he was the ag
gressor, asked that the ense be dis
missed, which was denied by the
court,
Ed Morgan, named In the com
plaint as una of the combatants, was
the second witness called.
Dances Throughout U.S.
This Evening to Furnish
Huge Mercy War Chest
D.r Dcsi Fiirnuin
Associated Pkm start Writer
WASHINGTON, Jn. 30. (API A
big turkey wu popped Into the White
House oven today, for If Franklin D.
Roosevelt's 03rd birthday.
And tonight' the night when cltl
renry In 7500 placet, Including Aluka
plan to go dancing all for the presi
dent, hla birthday and the nation,
wide fight agalnat the disease that
ended his dancing.
For the Washington ball the head
line guests are the president's wife.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; his
daughter, Mrs, Anna. Roosevelt Boet
tlgert and his son Elliot Blld his wife.
Noted talent la preparing to pour a
lavish contribution Into the cause nf
the crippled.
Elaborate pageantry is planned for
Washington' ball, closest to the
White House, where ,the president
earlier will eat, his turkey dinner,
topped by fruit cake flaming with
the 21 candles of the Roosevelt tradi
tion.
For Mrs. Roosevelt's Dsrtv. them
will be an honor guard of hundred
soldiers, sailors and marines; an aisle
formed by twenty White House aides
to the place where a welcoming com
mittee waits. To none of the balls I
can the president go, but hi radioed
greetings will go to sll.
c
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Proceed from the thousands of
birthday parties will be given again
to the cause which Is close to the
president's heart Infantile paralysis.
'
Bearcats 1 r ounce
Columbia 36 to 29
PORTLAND. Jan.-30. (P) The
Willamette university Bearcat made
It two straight over Columbia um
verslty with a 38 to 39 win here last
night.
Ken Manning, last minute hero of
the first game, scored eight points in
leading the Bearcats In a barrage of
long shots last night.
HIGHS HAVE UNTIL MAY 1
TO DRAFT APPEAL CRIEFS
By atlpulotlon between counsel for
the state and Oeorge High and Robert
N. (Babe) High of Ashland, under a
four and one-half year sentence In
state prison for conviction of a barn
burnlng plot, the defendants are given
until May 1 next to prepare a bill of
exceptions and perfect briefs In an
appeal to the state supreme court.
The High brothers are now at liberty
on 3500 bonds eaeh, pending the
high court decision,
. .
0s Mall Tribune want ad
"We Lead OrAer Follow"
Dr. R.M.Hood
Eyesight Specialist
Main and Riverside
Opposite Hubbard Bros.
Sparta Bldg. Tel. 283 R
Buy
Rogue River Valley
Dairy Products
Dairying is one of the
most important industries
in' this community. You
can promote its progress
by using butter and milk
from local dairies. In fair
ness to yourself and to
southern Oregon don't
buy butter that is shipped
into Medford.
mt
III MILK
lgftO. PHONttt)
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
SALEM, Jan. 30. (AP) Congratu
lations to President Roosevelt on his
63rd birthday were telegraphed to
Washington, D. C today by the Ore
gon legislature after unanimously
adopting a Joint resolution to that
effect.
Another resolution Introduced by
Representative Henry Semon, Klam
ath county would request the Califor
nia legislature now In session to
amond the motor vehicle laws of that
state regsrdlng the operation of trail
ers and seml-trallers engaged In
Inter-state traffic to Include them
under the laws of the state In which
the operator resides.
SENATE REJECTION
COURT ADHERENCE
DISAPPOINTS L OF N
(Continued from Page One)
INEXPERIENCED STENOG
SEEKS STUTTERING BOSS
DALLAS, Tex., Jan 30. (API The
girl's shorthand was a bit under par
but she thought of a way to even
matters.
A classified ad In a Dallas news
paper said:
"Inexperienced stenographer. 18
years of age, desires position with
stuttering man who takes a long
time to tell It."
suffering Its first major reversal of
the 74th congress when the senate
voiea to keep America out of the
world court, turned today to the task
of welding Its strength for struggles
over vast domestic problems.
What effect last night's vote In
which the senate rejected the world
court proposal by a surprising mar
gin of seven votes would have on
other paramount Issues was mat
ter of much conjecture.
Some contend It might lend
strength to the drive of critics seek
ing to change featurea of such meas-
urea aa the 14.800.000.000 work and
relief bill; others viewed It as a son
partisan fight with no predictable
bearing on other controversies.
Vote VTas 52-33
The roll call, which wrote climax
to 1) year of controversy, showed 63
Totea for Joining the court and 38
noes," with 88 voting, this waa sev
en votes short of the required two
thirds.
Weary after a long fight- for the i
court, the administration leader, sen- j
ator Robinson, said sadly: "This fore- t
close the question of American en
try into the court for an Indefinite
period." ' 1
But prominent court advocates In
cluding Ellhu Root and Nowton D.
Baker, said the fight must go on.
mis means," said Baker, "tht we
must continue, the campaign of edu- !
cation until we have secured seven i
more votes."
President Roosevelt, who had urged
adherence to the court, was silent.
Priest Important Foe
Both proponent and opponents
agreed an Important factor In the
result was the radio campaign con- :
ducted against the court by the Rev.
Charles B. Cougltn, Detroit priest. '
senator Robinson, who led the .
fight for adherence against the antt- j
court chlettans Johnson of callfor- 1
nia and Borah of Idaho agreed the
"telegrams received by senators dur- i
lng the last two or three days had a
very powerful influence."
In Detroit, Father Cougltn congrat
ulated "the aroused people of the
United States who by more than
300.000 telegrams containing at least
1,000,000 names demanded the prin
ciples established by Washington and
Jefferson shall keep us clear from
foreign entanglements and European
hatred."
"Our thanks are due to Almighty
Ood In that America retains her sov
ereignity," he said.
Robinson previously had accused
Father Couglln of "Inflammatory
radio atatements. not based on fact."
Defeat Seen Early
The first definite sign that adher
ence advocates were In danger of de
feat came when Robinson accepted a
reservation, with President Roose
velt's consent, providing that this
country could not submit any ques-
Crappler Regains
Senses Quick When
Burned by Cigaret
SAN Dipoo. Jan. SO. UP Three
firemen, two policemen and cou
ple of civilian were carrying a
totally unconscious wrestler, Man
Mountain Dean, from the ring
last night when a spectator touch
ed Des:i on the shoulder wtth a
lighted cigaret. Dean leaped from
th arm of hi escort ftnd pur
sued the msn all around the arena.
Dean had been thrown by Hans
Stelnke.
hi mind after listening to th de
bate and finding that almost every
senator who favored adherence want
ed reservation.
"That leads me to the conclusion
that It might be a dangerous thing
to go into," be asserted. I must
walk with my conscience."
tlon to the tribunal without con
cluding a "general or special" treaty
with a disputant.
At first. It appeared this would
cinch ratification, but Senatora
Johnson and Norris (R., Neb.) said
It was merely an attempt to change
votes. Then, William J. Bulow, for
mer democratic governor of South
Dakota, made his first speech on the
floor since he became a senator four
year ago expressing what appeared
to be the feeling of many who only
a few day ago were ready to vote
adherence. He said he had changed
Trained Cat Saves
Chilled Wild Bird
TOWANDA, Pa., Jan. 30. (AP) L.
O. Walker trained his cat "Otis" no
to harm canaries, and because of that
wild bird was saved from death.
Otis, out on a foray, ran across a
wild grackel nearly frown to death.
Th cat picked It up, carried It Into
the house and left it In front of a
stove. Alter the bird thawed out,
Walker-fed It and then released It.
Wind to diMrfuily refund your
1 tOfiey oa t spot if yog tr I
Basket rtliand by Crswmiliio
IF YOU ARE USING
WET l"J0
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AND YOUR HEAT TROUBLE IS OVER
WE ALSO HANDLE
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ASK VOIR KIEL HEALER
MEDFORD FUEL CO. VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel. 631 Tel. 76
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I
H ow do you
CHOOSE?
EVERY time you make a purchase you make a choice.
Buying a certain product may be so much a matter of
habit that you don't realize you are choosing. But the
fact remains that in accepting one brand of goods you
are always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you
. get from what you buy depends on the knowledge of
quality and values that guides your selection.
How do you know which bed-sheets, or which roofing
material, or which radio will give you service you re
quire? You can't personally test everything you buy
and compare it with all the other products in its class.
But there is a way to find out which brand fits your
needs.
The people who are most successful in their buying
who achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from
the things they own and use are those who consistently
read the advertising columns, and buy consistently
advertised goods.
Choosing isn't just "guessing" when you follow the
guidance of the advertisements.
You can depend on advertised goods.
to read the advertisements.
It
pays
X
fislem was trailing, 'ii to 13,
at the
tart of the fouiui period.
' "1