pact; eleven
WAR DEBT CHANGE
TO FINANCE BONUS
gon'i living i-governor, be utl
while on a visit here.
Paintings of these men, with those
of past governors who have dld. were
destroyed in the state capltol ftre.
Former state chief executives now
living Include A. W. Nor b lad. Astoria;
Ben W. Oleott, Oswald West. Jul! us
Meier and Jar Bowerman. all of Port'
land, and Walter Pierce of 1a prande.
MEDFORD REALTY
ACTIVITY POINTS
W. Rudd Read of Salem, has ap
pointed Walter H- Jones as district
representative for Jackson and Jo
sephine counties, succeeding 8. A
Kroschel. who resigned his agency
on account of removal to Sin Dletfo
where he will continue with the com
pany. Mr. Jones will maintain his
district office In the Sparta build
E
AT
ing.
lirFTDFCVRD MAIL TRTBUNT!. MTDFORD, OTJEHO. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 133.1
LABOR SUPPORTS
NRA CONTINUANCE
TI MOR YEARS
(Continued irom raga One
OF
Contention of Senator Gore
That Debtor Nations
Would Pay to Help Vete
rans Finds Opposition
WASHINGTON. May 3 (AP) Ad
ministration leaders recessed the sen
ate for the week-end tcntght without
Toting on the Vinson bonus bill, when
sudden shut of votes made It ftp
pear likely that the cash payment
measure would carry.
The senate was ready to vote when
Senator Robinson, democratic leader,
moved the recess to give adminlAtra
tlon forces a chance to reorganize for
the Harrison compromise.
The shift came when Senators Long
(D., La-), and Thomas (D., Okla.).
who had been In favor of the Patman
Inflationary measure, indicated they
would vote for the Vinson bill.
(Continued from Page One)
WASHINGTON, May 3. VF bear
ing a vote on the Vinson bill for cash
payment of the bonus, the senate to
day reaffirmed Us stand against any
revision of the World war debts.
'. An amendment to the pending Vin
son bill to permit President Roose
velt to make readjustment of the
debts and use the proceeds for bonus
payments was rejected without a rec
ord vote after It had been vigorously
opposed by Senator Robinson, the
administration leader.
. The amendment was offered by
fienator Qore (D., Okla.) who con
tended that If the debtor nations
would pay at all, they would pay for
the benefit of the men who fought
the war.,
Robinson srgued that the amend
ment dealt with a subject too impor
tant to be considered without com
mittee study. He said the burden of
the debts must be borne either by
the debtor nations or the American
tsx payers.
McAdoo Dissents
Gore argued the amendment would
xtrlcate the United States and the
debtor nations from the "dilemma"
over the debts.
Senator McAdoo (D.. Cal.), war time
secretary of treasury, hotly dissented
from Gore's statement.
Senator Long (D., La.), took up the
fight for the Patman bill again, urg
ing bonus advocates' to vote against
the Vinson measure so that the real
test would come between the Harri
son compromise and the house bill'
Senator McKellar (D Tenn.). con
tended that It was proper procedure
to authorize an appropriation first
and then actually appropriate the
money, as the Vinson bill proposed
to do.
"I never heard of such a law,"
Long shouted.
"The senator Is Just Ignorant," Mc
Kellar retorted.. - -
Senator Thomas (D.. Okla.), offer
ed an amendment to actually appro
priate 2.263.M5.000 In the Vinson
bill Instead of merely authorizing the
appropriation. Senator Harrison (D..
Miss.), made a point of order against
It, but Senator Pittman (D., Nev.),
In th chair, overruled the point.
Amendment Adopted
The Thomas amendment was
adopted by the senate In the first
vote on the bonus question. The vote
was 36-32. It was purely & technical
Issue, however, and was not expected
to change any votes on the choice
between the Vinson and Harrison
bill.
The senate liberalized. the H unison
proposal to cut down the Interest on
loans against bonus certificates from
four to two per cent.
The amendment, proposed by 'Sen
ator Connally (D., Tex.), was accept
ed by Chairman Harrison of the sen
ate finance committee, author of the
compromise bill. Harrison estimated
It would add $90,000,000 to the cost.
The Thomas amendment. If kept in
the bill, would actually make the
money available for paying off the
bonus. Otherwise, the measure would
only authorize an appropriation and
the actual money would have to be
voted separately Inter.
WASHINGTON. May 3 The
house mining committee today re
ported favorably the Scrugbam bill
to authorise the use of 175.000.000 of
work relief funds for rehabilitation
of the metal mining Industry and
the relief of unemployed miners.
Representative Scrugham. (D., Nev.)
prepared the bill. It would provide
that stranded mining populations
could be put to work by the bureau
of mines to develop gold and sllw
deposits and other deficient and non
competitive minerals.
Dr. John w. pinch, director of the
bureau of mines, proposed an amend-
met adopted by the committee which
would provide that in the event
mine began producing base metals of
which there was a surplus In the
United States the operations should
cease. This amendment also provided
that the government should sell or
lease to the highest bidder any prop
erty developed when a demand for It
arose.
Scrugham told the committee that
this relief measure would be self
liquidating In that mines developed
would be made to pay their own way.
The bill also would provide for a
general mineral survey to employ
large numbers of miners and to de
termine where and In what, quanti
ties metals could be found.
companr. while at spproximately the
tame price level as last year, are
steadier, and show a gratifying in
crease over last year of approximately
20 percent. There is a 60 per cent
greater demand for homes, he said,
with sales netting a substantial down
phymen. In contrast to "paper"
transactions of 1934.
J. H. Fletcher, manager of the
Jackson County Building and Loan
company Indicated a similar rise in
the rental and sale business of that
firm, with the demand for attractive
rental property greater than the sup
ply. Fletcher la a firm believer In
the remodeling and modernizing of
property. I
He stated yesterday that business
Is better than It has been at any time
since 1929, with rentals soaring, a
fine market for rental property, and
a good demand for small farms close
to the city. He foresees a steady in
crease In those commodities for the
summer.
Another roseate glow on the real
estate horizon, Indicating an increase
of new families in the city. Is the re
port of the California-Oregon Power
company for new installations In the
first four months of 103&. The rec
ords of that company show 216 new
consumers added to the list to that
time, ninety percent of whom are in
Medford. These Installations mean
new consumer, not including those
who have had their power transferred
from an old address. A. S. BUton of
the collection department stated to
day. ,
Figures released by the county
clerk's office show an increase of
deeds recorded in March of 1935 over
the same period of 1934. of 172. as
opposed to 147. The figures for March
of 1933 rhow 126 deeds recorded. The
figures Include sheriff's deeds, trust
deeds and foreclosure deeds, and are
rather vague as to character of deals,
but show an increasing movement
In real estate.
DIES. KLAMATH FALLS
Southern Oregon Shrtnera were
shocked to hear of the death Wed
nesday afternoon of N. a. Wheeler at
hta home In Klamath Falls. Mr.
Wheeler waa chief rabban of HUlah
Temple and stood next In line for
the office of Potentate, now held by
r. W. Whittle of Ashland.
A large number of Shrlnera of Ash
land and Medford will attend funeral
services which hare not been an
nounced yet.
Mr. Wheeler waa chief clerk In the
reclamation service with headquarters
at Klamath Falls.
TALEKT BOY HIT BY CAR
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
ASHLAND. May 3. (SpU Despite
the fact that he has been uncon
scious for nearly four days. Orville
Stevenson, 9-year-old Talent boy who
received u basal fracture of the skull
Sunday night when hit hy an auto
mobile, la expected to recover.
The boy's mother and hospital au
thorities atated Thursday that the
lad's reactions were improved, that
his pulse waa normal, and that he
had no temperature. Dr. Charles A.
Haines, attending physician, expects
the patient to regain consciousness
in the next day or two.
-f-
had the right to "promote"' and "pro
tect" commerce, and that was Its Intention.
with regard to ' the delegation of
legislative powers, he said tt would
have been "Impossible" to write
single standard of fair competition to
govern all industries.
"The people in those Industries
themselves knew beat what would
stimulate trade revival," he said.
He Insisted that the "permissive
area of codification" was not limited
to lnter-state commerce. He declared,
however, that the "act has not been
administered to bring Intra-atate
business within the compulsory pro
visions of the law."
He contended, however, that locttl
activities "at the beginning and end
of inter-state commerce" can control
such commerce. Manufacturing may
not be commerce, he said, but the
conduct of those en paced In manu
facturing "affecta" inter-state com
merce. . .
Softball League
GALLUP. N. M-. May 8. (AP) A
New York communist and a Philadel
phia attorney, assertedly abducted
from here by hooded hoodlums, were
found "beaten up." as they described
themselves, and under treatment In a
hospital north of here.
David Levlnson. the lawyer, and
Robert Minor, best known for his
editorship of the Dally Worker, got
In touch by telephone with the gov
ernor of New Mexico, Clyde Tlngley.
at Santa Fe and word of their find
ing reached here by roundabout
channels.
The men reported they had been
slugged and abandoned In the desert,
where they were plckd up by a gov
rnment Indian service truck and
taken to a Tohatchl, N. M. hospital.
Tohatchl, north of Gallup. Is an
Indian center, about 30 miles distant.
Another Medford property to be re
decorated and refinished this spring
is the Liberty building, which has
undergone several complete changes,
according to A. W. Pipes, owner.
Workmen have recently completed re
juvenating the hallways and some of
the rooms.
Two new tenants who have recently
taken offices in the Liberty building
are Dr. W. C. Thompson and North
ern Life Insurance Co,
BURNS IN HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. May 3. (flV
Sparks from a flaming garage and
treee were blamed for the burnlm?
today of the fashionable First Bap
tist church, located in the heart of
Hollywood.
The church, built 16 years ago, waj
valued at MOO.000. A $10,000 pipe or
gan, a 3000 mahogany pulpit and a
2.000 volume library of rare books
also burned.
Thirteen persons were in the build
ing when the flames were detected.
They were warned by the pastor. Dr.
Harold U Proppe, and escaped urun
Jured.
Results Wednesday
Lamport, 17; Elks Club, 4.
Snlder's Dairy, lfl; standard Roof
ers, 3.
Nominations for student body of
flcera at the senior high school were!
completed today by the student'
council with 30 names being submit-!
ted for 10 positions. In the form of i
government used at the school, the t
student council nominates candidates'
for all offices. Any other candidate
may be entered by petition. j
Those nominated for president of
the student body are: Phil Lowry.
Harvey Fields. Catherine Ford and
Leonard Hicks. For vice-president,
the race will be between Tom Harvey
and Hugh Collins, with Carroll
Scheffel, Betty Paske and Lola Her
man vlelng for secretariat honors.
Ed Valuer. Kathleen DUlard and
Bud Thlerolf were nominated for
treasurer. For business manager. Nor
man Moty. Gordon Benson and Bob
Brown will run. and for Hi-TUnes
editor the nomination Include Ed
Carter. B1U Porter, Mlgnon Phlpps
and Elaine Brophy.
John Koppen and Hugh Collns
were nominated for Crater editor, and
Jack Thompson and Bob Lee for pro
perty manager. Yell leader drew four
names, with Frankle Rinabarger, Bill
Porter, John Koppen and Peggy Reter
in the running.
The position of song queen will be
filled by one of these three Janice
Store ve. Mary Lou Long and Mary
Ann Gates.
Elections wil be, held May 9.
Results Yesterday
20-30 Club, 18; Union Oil, 13.
Jennings Tire, 37; DeMolay, 0.
Games Tonight
Snlder's vs. Christian Church.
Office Boys vs. 20-30.
STUDENTS OF ROSEBURG
CONTROL CITY FOR DAY
BOSEBURO. Ore.. May 3. (AP)
Students from Boseburg senior high
school held the reins ol city govern
ment here today. In observance of
child week the local post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars sponsored ar
rangements for city officers to ur.
render their positions for one day to
the boys and girls chosen at primary
and general elections conducted in
the school-
Building Permits
Permit Issued yesterday to Earl
Godding, to remodel and add to tht
residence at 37 Washington street, at
an approximate coat of aiSO.
Rain or shine, always a good time
at the Oasis. Every Sat. Night.
fif " Jsi7 Servo the coffee that com well grace
yO the table of the most exacting lodaS.
ltel Nob Kill Is a blend of the world'
I finest coffees. Rich, full-bodied, sat-
1 V lsfying a distinctive flavor that
I V ' pleases even the "coffee crank"!
Ci Moderately priced. Always fresh.
I J I always packed In the whole bean,
' always ground to your exact order.
Y I A Treat yourself to the best next time
I Nob Hmi
UafMi-V I
AT ALL
SAFEWAY STORES
OREGON PRODUCTS DAYS
MAY 3rd to MAY 11th
UNSCHEDULED FIRE
AT MAY DAY FETE
EX-GOVERNORS IN OIL
SALEM, Ore.. May 3. (AP) Rep
resentative Norblad of Astorloa will
Introduce a bill at the next legisla
tive session authorizing an appropria
tion to purchase oil paintings of Ore-
FOREST GROVE. May 3. (AP)
Fire added unscheduled excitement
to the Pacific University May Day
celebration today when flames at
tacked the attic of Herri ck hall, home
of about 100 co-eds. Damage waa es
timated at 500.
The campus was crowded with visi
tors, and many of the girls were ar
ranging' their holiday raiment when
smoke was seen to issue from the
roof. Flames quickly followed. Some
of the girjs' clothing was damaged by
water which seeped through the ceil
ings of several third floor rooms.
Four Fatalities In
Oregon s Industry
SALEM. May 3. (P) The weekly
report-of the industrial accident com
misalon today listed four fatalities
out of 552 accidents in Oregon indus
tries last week.
The four fatally injured were PYed
Hanke. Nehalem pitman: Harvey My
ers. Gales creek choker setter: Harry
A. Brady. Portland Salesman, and
Carl Ryden. Portland carpenter.
You can buy at Lawrence's Removal
Sale with confidence. Pricea are hon
estly marked.
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets. Maison Jeanne,
tel. 467". ,,
Jones Now Agent
For Insurance Co
The State Farm Insurance cdhv
pany. under Oregon management of
KAZANJIAN WINS WHEN
MALONEY USES FISTS
PENDLETON. Ore., May 3. ( AP)
Casey Knzunjlan. 214, Bun Francisco,
won the main event wrestling match
here last night from Jlmmle Molo
ney, S13, Cleveland, when Maloney
was disqualified for slugging after
each had taken a fall.
FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS
TAKE DIP DURING WEEK
WASHINGTON. May 8. (API The
Assocatlon of American Railroads an
nounced today that loadings of reve
nue freight for the week ended April
27 were 658,886 cars, a decrease of
&2.019 below the preceding week and
S0.818 below the. corresponding week
last year but an Increase of 20,077
abov 1933.
nnhblt Trapped Dogs
BLAND, Tex. (UP) Two dogs got
the worst of it when they chased
rabbit. The rabbit ran into a hole.
The dogs followed. The hole caved in
and It took the dogs two days to dig
out. Aside from being nearly starved,
they were uninjured.
'1
"HEALTH
COURSE!"
"Exercise counts plenty I But I
certainly hand Shredded Wheat
lots of credit for helping me show
a perfect score card on health."
Crisp, delicious Shredded
Wheat is a store house of health
and energy. Gives Nature's vital
health elements in their most
appetizing and digestible form.
17. VP
nm is
S. 7 TASTE!
I f 00 "YOUR PALATE
Vl y""":' ' ,; ; - ' ' WILL TELL YOU"
True merit must win ont!
That's why more and more
men 'are switching to Penn
Maryland every day and
sticking to it! Try a bottle of
this superb National Distillers
product today.
H fDE LUXE 'llfeFineo-Tear-olo' Whiskey
I a.srM 49r,i Grain Neutral Spirits
I . V Fine 6-vear-old Wrmkey
I IMrtHIAl 70 Grain Neutral Spirits
I,,,., 2? Fine rt-vear-old Whl(key
REGAL 75c- Grain Neutral Spirits
tfennltturotm&
' Blended Whiskey
REGAL IMPERIAL DELUXE ZZZ
i ifu"i' i
OLDER
WHISKEY
"AND MORE OF IT"
GREATER
VALUE
"COMPARE AGES,
PERCENTAGES
AND PRICES!"
i '
ram-MABYLANn cnnpniuTion
d m-uu atio"ai. niTru
, , , H OSwtMtf fe Yrfc. V. T,
P '. ' Ail for It fKk.r "wi
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Iht picture of
C l. Sf.1
"Un,,d Baktrs"
DE LUXE
155
i
4.5 1 at. sz'.j
- - - - c i-n noarnon
PINTS
No. 210-C IRrel
No. 240-C Mou(boo,
Pints, No. 241-C-$
4-5's Quart I
No. 241-B $190 I
REGAL
I"
A Tribute To the QUALITY
of, Oregon - Made Products!
w
rillLE It Is onr natural desire to buy In Oregon, that alone could not
brim to this state a laire share of our purchases. It Is marked
superiority of Oregon products and crnftKmanMtlp that make It
possible! So, when you ahop at Ward's, many of the things you see are
Oregnn-maile, the work of men, and the products of factories contributing
to the prosperity of till, stale.
Equally Important, Western people, many from Oregon, operate our buying
offices onr mall order lioiisev our Western retail stores! Men' and women
who hare "grown up" accustomed to Oregon quality, select the thing, tva
offer for sale.
We are proud of the fact that "Ward's are so much a part of Oregon, and
. proud, too. of tha quality and value of merchandise that makes this ,
separate and Independent Western organisation necessary n organisation
which pnrrhases a million and a half dollars of Oregon-made merchandise
annually Is truly contributing to the advancement of this state.
A Few of the Kinds of Merchandise
WARD'S Buy in OREGON
Furniture Sporting Goods
Woolen Goods Hardware
Cotton Goods Paints
Footwear Harness
Housewares Leather Goods
Stoves and Ranges Nursery Stock
let's Sell Oregon To Ourselves"
OMTCOMERY WARD