Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1935)
PAGE TEN BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFORD, OREGON. THTRSDAY. FEBRUARY -7, 1935 FIGHT 10 ABOLISH FISH NETS. TRAPS (Continued from Pege One) Ion counties, was pnaaed In the house today and goes to the senate. Other bills passed In the lower house Include one providing for the rotation of namee on ballots when two or more are candidates for the same office. SALEM. Feb. 7. (AP) The flood of bills which has deluged the house of the Oregon legislature the past week was halted temporarily when the legislation and rules committee snnouneed today there would be no new proposals Introduced until Mon day.' All the measures' now for the lower house must go through the committee. A series of measures, declared to be more than 30, would be Introduced later sponsored by the American Le gion, It was learned today. In addi tion, scores of other proposals were yet In the offing dealing. with court procedure and other matters. The senate today saw a group of measures which would make alight changes In the administration of the motor vt- hlcle depnrtmet of the secretary of states office. The hard-fought excise tax bill, eliminating the property tax offset from corporation excises, wss report ed out of the house taxation com mittee with a favoraablo report. The bill probably will be placed on the calendar tomorrow. Monday night a hearing on changes In the atata liquor control act to permit wider dispensation of wines with larger alcohollo content will be held at the state house. Beer and brewery regulations will ba heard by the house committee at a public meeting- Tuesday night. Both houses today had many minor bills up for final passage and. while the houses went to work, Oovernor Charles H. Martin called a conference of leaders In his office urging adop tion of his budgetry control bill, wnicn stni lies in the house admin Istratlon committee. It la known aa house bin s. With eight negative votes and five absentees, the house late yesterday memorialized congress for the Imme diate payment In full of the adjusted ervlce certificates, commonly known as the bonus. Voting against the measure were Representatives Fat land, Height, Hamilton, Krler, Lynch, Rodman, Snider and Wallace. The abnenteea were Representatives Fuh rer, Hill of Lane, Magruder, Martin and Norblad. Need Conference Committee The first need for a conference commute appointment during the present session ot the legislature arose In the senate, when senate bill B2, providing for more strict regulation of the sale of poisons, came back from the committee with the rocom- mendation that the aenate should not concur with amendments Imposed on me measure by the house. ino diii passed in the senate as written but upon reaching the house was amended by adding the section providing thst "nothing In this act shall requlreor authorise the licens ing or regulation of the sale of eco. nomlc poisons." The state board of higher educa. tlon would be aulhorlMd to levy and collect from student In the state Institutions of higher learning an associated students' fee. not to exceed 5 per term, under provisions of a dui introduced by Senator H. O, Wheeler. The proceeds from the fee collections would be used for de vclopment and promotion of student activities. Another bill by Wheeler would em power tne bosrd of education to award scholarships In the state Insti tutions of higher learning, not to ex ceed a per cent of the enrollment. Senator E. A. MeCornsck Introduc ed measure to enable county courts to im vacancies In the office of alate senator or representative. Frigidaire On Its Fourth Million hjMtiaMwiaarniiallliliias . TTz t -?i 'x,,'fB--f'JtVI v li atsst an i inimi unliiflrf sum I 'la ttttenacifwwiTh "ia4i il nl T YET TO TESTIFY An Imtorfc Incident In tnan'i everlaiting battle to defeat tht health and life destroying activities of poorly protected and preserved meat and food occurred veveral daya ago in Dayton. Ohio, when the 3,000,000th Frigid lire came down the auembly tracks, atarting thii General Motor divtiion on Its fourth million. Greeting th 3,000,000th Frigidaire were: left to right, C A. Copp, general alei manager, and E. G. Birchler, president and general manager, who were members of the pioneer Frigid aire force, H. W. Newell, vice president in charge of sales, and -Frank R. Pierce, iaui manager. Dionnes Are Dazzled By Chicago Night Life OHICAGO, Feb. 7. (AP) Mr. and while her husband watched the floor Mre. Ollva Dlonne got their wish they visited a night club. From the glitter of the floor show to the champagne corks that popped m tneir nonor, the Olonnes, to whom the stork brought five-fold fame, seemed to relish their first venture out among the bright lights. And they stayed until an early hour today, this Colander, Ont., couple on wieir urst visit to a big American city. It wss after one o'clock when the Dlonnea wearily went back to their luxurloua suite In a Michigan avenue hotel. No spangled evening frock for Etzlre Dlonne, the famous mother on her first "night out." She wore a simple dark ,11k dress and a dark ha',, show In a dark business suit. It was the floor show that seemed to strike the most amazement from the Canadian visitors. Tho dazzle held them speechless for a few mo ments. Then Papr Dlonne expressed himself volubly; Mama Dlonne more quietly In her French patois. Tho glare of publicity followed them on their excursion, aa It has since they started seeing the city from stockyards to the old world's fair grounds. Today they wore scheduled to visit the Chicago lylng-ln hospital from which tho first human milk was dis patched by plane to their Canadian home shortly after the quintuplet were born. Locals DMIoiaja to (.rent Puna Medford chapter DeMolaya will live In a body tonight for Grants put, whore Id of the Medford membership will be con ferred with the DrMolay degree by the Grant paw chapter. I.pm 8now fit I n Ion Creek OfMctola of Rogue niver national forest. In a telephone communication to Un.on Creek this Afternoon, reported that only one and a half foot of enow re mains In that area, and that mine during the last several hours h.ia softened the surface oomioerably. If the weather does not turn much warmer, however. It la believed good akling will bp afforded over the weekend. Reter Krlurnfl Raymond Reter, general manager of PItinaele Packing Co., returned this morning on ths United Airlines plane from Portland, where he hud spent several daya on business. A. K. Baker was also a United Alrllnea pAweiier who nr rived this morning from Portland at the Medford municipal airport. VALLEE TAUGHT WIFE TO DRINK CLAIMSJATHER (Continued from page one) "Valleea chauffeur took my girl out and brought her homo dead drunk," Webb continued. Testimony that Mrs. Valloe was "i neurasthenic type high-strung, ner. BiuuwoiiBiiy unstable wns given by Dr. David B. 11111, who fre quently treated her. Dr. Hill aald that he and Vnllec nao conferred over her hcnlth. "Did Vallee tell you that his wife drank too much" asked counsel. "Yos," replied the witness. Dr. Hill said that once when Val lee came to his offlco whllo Mrs. Val lee was In California he seemed ner vous and upset. 'Dn you think this was duo to the fact that his wlfo would not come nome?" Bushel asked. Dr. Hill said ho thought It was. A conditional threat that Mrs. Val lee would start divorce proceedings cnarging adultery against her es tranged husband, was mnde In court i nomas i. Sheridan, counsel for Mrs. Vallrc, who Is seeking to have Invalidated a separation agreement giving his client aioo a week, voiced the threat. "We will do this." he said. "Mrs Valleo's action In California will be discontinued. We will bring a divorce action In a New York court In this court charging adultery." He turned to opposing attorneys and added, "If you agree to set aside the separation agreement." Oh, no!" chorused Vance's at torneys. And so the proceedings, which re cessed for lunch In a wild welter of gavel pounding, fist pounding and the calling of harsh names, contln-j ued on Its turbulent course. PREVAILING WAGE AMENDMENT GIVEN WORK RELIEF BILL (Continued irom rage One) Another amendment adopted to any, 13 to 7, provides that all con struction work on which skilled labor to the ext-nt of in per rent or more was required 'Shall be performed by contract awarded to the lowest qualified bidder." At the other end of the capltol, mennwhlle, Speaker Byrns mnde his opposition clear to any substitution of a dole lor the work plan as an action that would "absolutely de stroy the fundamental Idea of the measure." WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. (AP Secretnry Ickcs said todny a Rlt-nntlc grade crossing elimination program for use under the pending $4,000,000,- 000 work relief bill was ready and "could be put to work very readily." Irkes said plans drawn up by rail roads could be noted on at once, but declined to comment on a proposal to pay for the development by a tax on gasellne. Several wreka ago Ickes suggested such a tax, which would be accom panied by a charge on rntlroad freight aa a means of obtaining funds. Tckes disclosed thst the $50,000,000 awarded the federal relief adminis tration yesterday by President Roose velt came out of the $150,000,000 allocation for housing In public works funds. 1 Wbere did you find the $50,000,000 1 for Mr. Hopkins?' he was nsked at a press conference. "It enme out of housing." Ickes re plied, adding that PWA still had an unobligated balance of $180,000,000. GAS OFFICIALS HERE TD START EXPANSION OF PLANTS IN REGION J. A. Ward. D. E. York and O. Davlca, all of San rranclsco. officials of Southern Oregon Gas Corporation, arrived In Medford today to take up business In connection with the ex pansion project of the company pre paratory to Installing petroleum na tural gas In Medford, Ashland, Grants fflss nno itoseburg. Mr. Ward Is president of the cor poration. Mr. York, vice-president. will take full charge of construction work, assisted bv Mr. Davie, mm. pany engineer. J. B. Brault, of Med ford, general manager of tho organi sation, atated today that construction work will be started Immediately In Officials expressed hotie that the four cities now served w;th manure. tured gas, will be In a position to benefit from the Installation of the new facilities within the next three months, when construction work will be entirely completed under present plans. The extensive expansion program will enable the company to reduce rates, officials pointed out, as soon as the systems are Installed, and this reduction will be follnu-eH hv n h dltlonal reduction conforming with i"!.,,,,. MvinniKi lor me product. BILLIARD ARTIST AT (Continued from Page One) Dr. E. M. Hudson, amateur finger print expert of New York, testifying three Important. Incriminating nail holes In the ladder were not In exis tence when he exsmlned It. The defense also sought to recall HUdegarde Olga Alexander, the Bronx dress model who testified for the state that she saw Hauptmann shadowing Dr. John P. (Jafsle Cone don In the Bronx during the period of the Lindbergh ransom negotiations. Dr. Condon was the Intermediary for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. She was not in court. The state had been ordered to call her back, and the attorney general promised to discuss the matter with the defense later. 1 Witness No Help Henry Uhllg, close friend of the late Isador Plsch, gave the defense little help In Its effort to show that Plsch, not Hauptmann, got the $50, 000 ransom money. The defense con tended he was a hostile witness. An other allbl witness also testified for Hauptmann. Walter Manley. a Bronx painter, said Hauptmann was In a bakery In the Bronx on the evening of March 1, 1932, when the Lindbergh baby was stolen more than 60 miles away nt Hopewell, N. J. The defense's plane demonstration was given by Stanley Seal, a youn; pattern maker. Fulls to Qualify The defense failed to qualify Hugh Orr. an architect of Brockton, Mass., aa a wood expert and hta examination was brief. Charles J. de Blsschop. a contractor of Waterbury, Conn., told the court In examination of his qualifications, that he had matched grains In wood for cabinet makers. Ho also raised trees, he said. The defense hsd him testify he had examined the rail In the ladder which the state charged came from Hauptmann's attic, and then allowed the state to cross examine him as to qualifications be fore asking his direct testimony. A man In the audience fainted and was carried from the room. He we Alfred Budreau of Yonkera. who Is expected to be a rebuttal witness for the state. Mrs. Bertha Hoff testified for the defense that Budreau and Plsch' called upon her late In 1933. Plsch carrying bundles. She waa not allow ed to go further In her testimony, and tne defense announced it had Intend ed to show that Plsch waa trying to leave ransom money. WANTED Turkey hens. 1900 North Rlveralde or Phone 351-R. LOCAL representative for fast selling novelty, wholesale accounts and di rect selling. Mrs. Bowman. Med ford Hotel. Robert Moore. 16-year old billiard wizard, will display his skill In an exhibition at Brown's billiard par lor tonight atarting at 2:00 o'clock. At nine o'clock, the young man will give free Instruction In the agmo of Ihose Interested. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young of 258 Beatty street, a baby boy weighing seven pounds, eight ounces, today at the Community hospital. Special Communication of Medford Lod No. 103. A. . -i 4. r- lt A- M., Friday. Feb. 8th. VOJy at 7:30 p. n. Work In M. M. y degree. Visitors Invited. FRED PURDIN, W. M GEO. AI.DPIN. Secy. CROP LOAN BILL GOES TO ROOSEVELT'S DESK WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. (AP) The house today completed congres sional action on the Jones bill au thorizing a $(30,000,000 appropriation ior crop pronucuon loans to farm era dnrlnt? man. The bill which now goes to the White House, also provides loans for lecaing iivcstocx. Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose IS pounds of fat In a month and at the same time Increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose yo'.ir double chin nnrt your too prominent abdomen and at the same time muke your skin so clean and clear that It will compel admiration? Oct on the scales today and see how much you weigh then get an 85 cent bottle, of Kruachen Salts which will last you four weeks. Take one-half tenspoonful in a pla.s of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends "A quarter po:nd Jar of Kru.schen Salts 1 worth cm hundred dollars of any fHt person's tioney." Ixuilng druggists America over aoll Kruschen Salts. Morrow III Hiirry Morrow, :ity mall carrier, la tl at his home tod.iy. Y,,p (d is j slay frenli longer alien m.iJc wilh i cream of tartar baking powder. Schilling lliiltiu I'o wi I r VDRIENNE'S i intriguing apriiig Appnrel selected bv Adriomie in Los Angeles nnrt San Francisco is arriving hero daily . . . Spring Suits Short coat slyles and longer lengths in Navy, checks and plain fabrics. Some with combi nation of checks and solid colors. New Dresses Snyder knit two piece dresses in lovely col ors. New taffeta, print and Matlnsse rrepo frocks. Sizes 12 to 40. A special shipment of half sizes too. 1295anc!p ' $C59 $1 f65 I V J. IS I 4 BUSES DAILY to PORTLAND and Points North 4 BUSES DAILY to SAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES i EXAMPLES LOW FARES It AIL POINTS . ! On W. Rognd Trip .; j imihti n . . s jin sioir, ,.'' i ll txrisro . 7 no is.:,. ; j I ii m.i i r i : in ...n s nn:iii) . . 1 1 el icin ! New Service over Scenic Oregon Coajf Highway Pain V.w In tlend Hie Mn litr;.. i:..llli.n Till Year HITOT: Jarkn II. l. l entral al l lslilh TTftfi rhitnc .lt I rasima' Next lime you go to Port land, try the train. Ride in big, comfortable coach on the Shasta a daylight trip ar riving Portland at 7:35 p.m. 'MMHaadUMORMMl ... or leave here at night on No. 330. arriving Portland at 7:M next morning. For only a lew dollar more, you can sleep at you ride in a roomy tundard rullmin berth. Similjr sert ict returning PORTLAND. Feb. 7. (API Once again there waa a lower price for cube butter on the produce exchange, fol lowing the recent manipulative trend here and throughout the country. Prlcea In the L'nlttd states were boosted to auch a hlh point that butter from all part of the world were attracted to thla country with leaulting congestion of supplies and finally sharp lowering of values. The latest decline ot 'Ac lb. In the cube price was the official price for all Oregon and placed extras at 34c and standard at 33!c. At the same time the official price on butterlat waa lowered a full cent a pound. Trading In the local egg market waa acnerally without material price change for the day. Receipts con tinued to Increaao and selling pres sure waa gaining In apota. General trading In the live chicken market waa firm. There was a slight surplus only of colored hens. Home portraits of family groups and children at Special Prices. Shangle Studio. Phone 1308. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Baled hay, first crop. 8 tons, $13.50 ton; 8-h.p. tractor. In quire Paul Brdman. Applcgate. Ore. WANTED To trade Klamath Falla city Income property for well im proved ranch. Write owner, 2441 Orchard Way, Klamatu Falls. Ore. FOR SALE Jersey and Holatcm apringera, or will trade for stock cows; also full-blood Hereford bull calf. B. L. Dodge, Medford. I'el 1519-J. FOR SALE F.r aud oak vmejr. p;ck and mustA.d oa;rel. ca.i Carold J. Parker. 612 cio. Riverside. ACETYLENE welding and cutting torch with uause. ni f24 50 rc' 341-J-3. FOR SALE-7-F-14. -Baled oat hay. Phone FOR RENT That pretty stucco bun palow at 406 N. Cwkdale, cozlly and completely furnished. 4 rooms, bath and slaar-ed-in porch, laundry tub, radio; ready to move right In. and onlv 30. water paid. Open now see'lt today or P-ione 1473-W. FOR SALE Or trade for laying hens, Hlnman milk machine, lncubato:' and brooder. Call 3rd house east Rogue Rlvor Academy. C. O. Clymer. FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe, good condition: rumble seat; 95. Write Box 3176. Tribune. FOR SALE 8 White Leghorn roosters, Hansen strain. Earl Croft, Route 1, Gold Hill. WANTED Unincumbered middle aged lady as companion to lady. Good home for right party. 610 W. 10th, cottage No. 4. WANTED Middle-aged lady (with child! for housekeeper and cook. Write Box 3175, Mall Tribune, for Interview.' One gallon gasoline a week saved by sign painter CHOKE CUT 12 ON EACH COLD START Three cold glarts every day with a caving of 3A cup per Marl saves a full gallon per week. At this rate, a motorist should get 126 to 252 extra gasoline miles during winter (--TOnly Super-SHELL is Thermalized. That means it is made to vaporize more ef fectively at lower temperatures. The result: you use the choke only half as long. And you can save up to a cupful of gasoline on every cold start. You even save in the mildest winter weather and enjoy smoother, faster starts. Why not try Super-SHELL today? mm; If You Can How Many Hundreds of People Will Attend Mann's Big Expansion Sale Starting Saturday Morning. Particular Builders Always Specify VaT U IB B f atwJ W m Jr SI f I A I H 3 PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Beaver Portland Cement Co, GOLD HILL, OREGON Bold in Mcdfcrd by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Timber Products Co.. Economy Lumber Co.. Wallace Woods Lumber Co.,' Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. i. I. liKLk. .I;eut. lfl Al
