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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1935)
PAGE NINE DIESEL ENGINES Freighter's Crew Cheats Davy Jones NEW YORK, Feb 33. (,P) The en tire crew of the etoTm tossed Italian freighter S. S. Talde was re.v-used to day by the S. 8. Galea. Radio Mar ine corporation reported. The rescue was effected in the Bay of Biscay. Datallers were lacking, the messige merely announcing that the dlatress ed vessel's crew had been saved snd that no Uvea were lost. 1 Use Mall Tnoune want ads Federal Prisoner FOUR INVOLVED IN DIVORCE SUIT FOR FEBRUARY TERM CROSS-PULL IRKS ACHIEVE FAVOR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1935. Senator McNary's West em Liberalism Clashes With Eastern Philosophy of Snell, House Leader iCHARUS L. McNARV By HERBERT PI.IMMER . WASHINOTON (AP) Backstage whispers Id the capital hint that the 7 relationship between the titular lead ers of the republican minority In the f i(f V't' S-'l enate and house Wn3k'iti causing some J concern. &&P?m There have tyc ', ' a been no Indies- :m S "-V 1 tlon tnat "J thing like an :-. B open break Is 1 threatening, but : i?H there have been rumors the lead e r s h 1 p of the Impatient with ffffcl that of the sen ate I or its seem ing reluctance to be more aggres sive In bucking the administration. If such be true, much of the blame must be attributed to the difference In the political philosophy of the two O. O. P. generals. Snell of New York, the house lead er. Is representative of the conserva tive east. McNary of Oregon, the senate lead er, on the other hand, typifies the liberalism of the west not to the , extreme but further to the left, than Snell. Real Tests To Come This was why republicans In the bouse, led by the New Yorker, struck out so boldly In their opposition to the administrations work relief bill while minority opposition In the sen ate seemed less organized and virile. McNary Is faced with another dif ficulty In regard to this measure, too. Democratic opposition to certain chases of the bill was strong and de termined. It was necessary for him to wait and see what the democrats themselves did to their admlnlstra tlon's own measure before he could term his plan of attack. At that, however, the real test In both houses Is yet to come. It Is nec essary to wait and see what disposi tion will be made of the measure after It emerges from conference. The 11)38 Election There are other reasons why Mc- Mary may not be as enthusiastic In opposing the "new dear' adminis tration as Is Sneil. The Oregon scetator comes up for reelection In 1036 at the time Fresl ) dent Roosevelt will be seeking his ' second term. Snell already has been on the firing line since the advent of the "new deal" and won handily In his contest to return to the house In last year's elections. McNary nasnt faced his electorate since 1930 When his party was in control of the national administration. There is the added consideration which should be kept In mind as well. McNary looms as a possible oholce for presidential or vice presl tfentlal honors In the Q. O. P. ticket In '89. This alone tends to matte man In politics careful of his step COLLEGE OF IDAHO WINS 45 TO 32 OVER PACIFIC JORE9T OROVE, Ore.. Kb. M P) The College of Idaho basketball team which stampeded Pacific Uni versity 48 to 32 here !sat night, pitted Its high scoring combination against Oregon Normal for a game at Mon mouth tonight. 1 Notice The Missionarv Society of the Church of God Is serving cherry pies, cakes, doughnuts and coffee all day Saturday. Feb. 23. Your choice lOe. Also Bazaar. Sparta Bldg., corner Main and Riverside. Come In while down town. VjK- UFl AMI I In kAy9m In a "quadrangle" Inatead of the usual "triangle," four persons are principals. Mrs. Leah Clampltt Sewell (upper right) was named co reaoondent by Mra. Jane Scholtz Emerson (lower left) In the tatter's cross-suit for divorce against Walter Emerson (lower right), writer- sportsman, while In Emerson's suit Barton sewell (upper letti, mil lionaire sportsman, was named co-respondent. ns case went to trial In Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photos) AWARD FOR ESSAY IN IN ENRIGHI CASE Miss Marlorle O'ean Reich of Oak Grove school was pleasantly aurprls ed yesterday when awarded one of the prizes of the nation-wide essay contest conducted n the General Mills Company of America. The contest, entered by thousands of children of both grade and high school aitea. ended December 10. The essay of Miss Reich covered the sub ject, "Why bread Is good to eat four times s day," and was the outstand ing essay submitted from the grade schools of Medford and vicinity. Miss Frances Combe of the local high school was also awarded a prize the flrat of the week but competed In the high school section of the con test. Nationally prominent magazine contributors were Judges of the con test and Included Katherlne Fischer, of Good Housekeeping; Alice Bllnn, of the Ladles Home Journal, and Katherlne Clayberger, woman's Home Companion. They were Impressed by the quality of the thousands of essays submitted and Miss Reich and Miss Combe are to be congratulated In winning prizes In competition of this kind and Is also a tribute to the quality of training given by the schools of Medford and vicinity. The supreme court mandate affirm ing conviction and sentence of T. J. Enrlght, attorney, under a drlvlng-whlle-lntoxlcated sentence of 00 days in the county Jail and a 1100 fine, as yet has not been forwarded from Solem. Upon its receipt, the district attorney will file an order of com mittment and warrant for Enrlght to start serving his sentence. County authorities state It requires from two to ten days, for a mandate to be re ceived from the clerk of the high court. Friends of Enrlght are reported to have interceded In his behalf, with out avail. It Is also atnted that the attorney has told acquaintances he la ready to start serving his sentence. Enrlght Is under two convictions of Intoxicated driving charges once In Justice court, and once In the circuit court. The Justice court sen tence of 30 days, was suspended upon payment of a 9100 fine. That lets will be a "Diesel year" has been Indicated during the last few months by a wide variety of In dexes. Stream-linked trains powered with Diesel engines, further progress In developing small units for use In heavy-duty trucks, continued adapta tion of Diesels for stationary lnatal lations such ae power generation plants, and above all. the Improved financial showing nude by Dleael en gine manufacturers, are among the factors which have focuased the eplot llght on Diesel power. The 1934 annual report of the Caterpillar Tractor company, made public a (ew days ago In Its final form, touches briefly but significant ly on the Diesel developments of this Important company. President B. C. Hesoock told the stockholders: "Constant progress hss been msde in improving Caterplllsr products. consisting of track-tvpe tractors. Die sel engines, a full line of elevatlnf. blade and motor graders, snd com bined harvesters, particularly Is this true In the esse of Dleael engines. Csterplliar Diesel engines are avail able In five sizes, from 130 horse power down to 47 horsepower. They ere used on the three lerg'st Caterpillar tractors, on the largest grsder, by a number of manufactur ers of power shovels, hoists, crushers. Industrial locomotives, sir compres sors snd similar equipment, and are also becoming Increasingly popular as power units for a wide variety of ststlonary Installations. Although the report does not o into detail. Caterpillar Is known to havo become a leader In Diesel pro duction. On a basis of aggregate horse power, it produced 0-3 per cent of the nation's total Ulesel output In 1931, 10 per cent In 1933. 43 per cent In 1933, and 81 per cent In 1934. From 1933 to 1934, however, ac cording to a reliable computation, the output of Diesel engines almost tripled, and that of Caterpillar more than doubled. The significance of the Increase In Diesel horsepower in America has been largely Industrial, rsther then agricultural, In the last two yesrs. Caterpillar's recent greatly Impror. ed showing Is due to a considerable extent to the machinery used by government agencies on public works program. I Comparatively few of Its products have gone Into agriculture. Recently the company made an ar rangement with Deere & company. for Joint use of dealer outlets In the United States, which will give cater pillar better access to farm users R. W. Jlmerson, financial editor The Examiner. 7 James Doyle (above) of York villa, Pa., under indictment In thi 1200,000 Bremer kidnaping was be lleved to hsve escsped st Giraro, Kaa. (Associated Press Photo) Jacksonville H. E. Plans Dinner For Dance March 15th Passenger Agent Cslls Paul O Naef of Portland, district passenger agent for Hamburg-American line. was In Medford yesterday attending to business. Pried Oysters Cost Him (250. TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Because Henry James ordered his oysters fried Instead of raw he lost 92S0 here recently. While eating the meal he discovered five pearle. The value of the find would have been S250 a Jeweler estimated, If the oysters had been uncooked. The pearla were ruined by the cooking. Jacksonville Home Economics club met Wedneadsy sflernoon at the home of Mrs. Mable Sims. Main business of the day consisted of plans for a dinner in connection with a big dance to be held In the hall March 18. The women will serve a full dinner at 11:30 and Mr. Dun ford promises s fine dance with a five piece orchestra. Mra. Eudora Bohnert of Central Point was a guest of the dub. She entertained the ladles with a short tslk snd some stunts she lesrned while at the conference at Corvallls. Everyone enjoyed the plant ex change sgsln this year as a great variety of plants were on hand to "swsp." Mrs. Sims served dainty refresh ments after which the club sdjourn- ed to meet on March 8th, with Miss Claire Hanley. 1 Oyster Caught Rat. SMITH CREEK. N. C (UP) Soon after piling a dozen newly-gathered oysters on the kitchen floor of nis home here, J. A. Wltherlngton heard a peculiar noise. Entering the kitchen, he found that an oyster had caught large rat by the tall. The oyster and his csptlve were plsced on dis play st a fish market. Clears Conscience of Peanuts. SHELBY, O. (UP) Five years ago a package of peanuts was stolen from W. W. Ellery's grocery here. A few days ago Ellery received a note explaining, "I stole some peanut from you five years ago. Please ac cept this money 28 cents. God saved me snd I wish to make everything right." The note waa unsigned. rebrusry term of the circuit court opens Mondsy, with the oslllng of both the grsnd Jury and the petit Jury, ordinarily a new grand Jury la drawn at the opening of the court term, but the court may continue the present grand Jury If it sees fit. La bors of the present grand Jury have Deen ugni. wun investigation oi dui few cases, one of them being the ar son charge sgslnst the High brothers of Ashland. Both the criminal and civil dockets for the coming term are light. j The next grand Jury session will i be celled upon to Investlgste the evi dence In the case of Rosier P. (Red) Carroll, service etetlon employee, charged with Involuntary manslaugh ter, aa the result of an auto accident on West Msln street, February 9 last, causing the death of June Rose Hsnsen, 13. of the Oak Orove dis trict. A coroner's Inquest verdict held Cerroll responsible. Civil suits scheduled for trial dur ing the coming term Include the suit of Everett Skeeter agalnat Mabel Birch and F. C. Abel, for alleged dam ages due to an auto crash on the Pa cific hlghwsy lsst June, and Leland R. skelton agalnat the Olid Hill Ir rigation district and otners for al leged damagea growing out of a ditch right-of-way, and the removal of a tree. Chemawa School Funds Approved WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. ) The approval of an appropriation of $181,- 000 by the Indian department sun- committee of the house appropria tions oommlttee for continued opera tion of Chemswa Indian school In Oregon, was reported authoritatively last night. Of the total. 140.000 will be spent for a new heating plant at the In dian institution near Sslem. . a Ladies Invited To Men's Bible Class A tasty raised donut without the hole. The center is filled with tangy, pure currant jelly. What a treat, made our way. Better order two dozen; they'll go fast. Beck's Saturday Suggestion Bismarks C Dozen At your favorite food store or at rr ttwteJ Next Sunday rooming the Every- man's Bible class will have the lad les as their guests. The members of the class sre urged to bring their wives. All other ladles are Invited. A good progrsm has been arranged. The class meets In the courthouse auditorium at 9:48 each Sunday. Men of all ages are welcome. PORTLAND WINS, 2 TO 1, OVER LION PUCKSTERS PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 33. OP) Portland and Vancouver were more firmly than ever welded In a second place tie today In the Northwestern Ice Hockey league after Portland pull ed up with a 3 to 1 win over the Lions here last night. WHEN IT'S COLD SERVE IT HOT! When the frost la on the window pane put Shredded Wheat hot on the breakfast table. It'a warming, healthful and delicious you'U like It Dip biscuits in hot water drain and serve with milk or cream. SHREDDED WHEAT TRUCK HEAD ON, KILLED STAYTON, Ore, Feb. 33. ( AP) A collision between a truck and the bicycle she was riding proved fatal lsst night for Anita Mechen, 18. Wit nesses ssld the girl pedsled around a blind comer and met the truck head-on. It was driven by Chrli Nettling. The girl's home waa In Cal gary, Canada. She was a niece of Grsnt Murphy, Stayton lumberman who Is prominent In sdmlnlstrstlon of the West Coast Lumbermen s asao. elation. jCKS COUGH Dflop . . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub In Alexander's IGA Store 'The Home of Good Meats Swift 'i Gov't Inspected Beef" You don't have to tie a string around your finger to remem ber where it wa you got that swell steak the other day. Of course it was at the Liberty Market. That's the -place to get the very finest meats I Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb Smoked Pork Loin Butts. Lb. . 33c Legs of Lamb. Lb 27c Pork Spare Ribs. Lb. . . 20c Al Stewart's Capons Fryers Turkeys Squabs -Hens t j. cs. (ill m i iv au PRESENTS The paane that refreshes om the air TonightJ Rhapsodies of popular matlc-6i Instrameotalists-ll vocalistsblending to produce Interpretations of populsx met adies never before achieved In radio. Directed by Frank Black TONIGHT KGW-KP0 7 :30 AMD OVII COAIT-T0-COAST NITWOIK Of U COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ORDER A CASE TO HAVE AT HOME Snider Dairy & Produce Company . Local Distributors "Coee-J&it&M" never too young to learn A BIG NIGHT for the young Brambles. Hal's boss was coming for --Tfervl dinner with his wife. Helen Bramble had a busy day . . . shopping, getting cmt her finest table cloth, putting on the service plates, silver and candles. The dinner was pleasant enough, and the boss and his wife, wanting to be affable, said many complimentary things. But the coffee remained in the cups grew cold and dismal. Helen Bramble had a bitty day "I'm afraid the coffee was a bitter disappoint ment," Hal said later, as he emptied the ash Nobody ever poij up Hiiu Bros. trays and helped to clean up. "They hardly touched it. We ought to stop floating around from one kind to another, and go back to Hills Bros. Coffee. Nobody ever passes that up." CAr" I9JJ Hill) Brei. 1
