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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
RtGE TT7ELVE 3JEf)F0EI MITE TRTBITNT:, 3fEDF0RD, OREGON" ST7XD3.T. JULT 21. 1935. VALLEY ELECT stood the administration may even go to the extent of avoiding euch tests by transferring the nominees to other salary rolls or reducing their pay. Senator Murray (D Mont.), who is opposing the nomination of Ray Hart as administrator for his state on the ground that Hart has "done a lot of foolish things" and may be a candidate for governor on the Re publican ticket, said any effort to dodge senate conformation would be a "subterfuge and a wrong that should not be tolerated." "The men ought to come squarely before the senate," he asserted, "for acceptance or rejection ' on their merits." 1 The folding fan was invented by the Japanese in the seventh century. Triplets Excite Town. ALASK, 8ask.. July 20. (AP) A 20-year-old mother and threa new babes were doing well here today, as all of Alask waa excited about the first triplets ever born in this southern Saskatchewan town. The babies, two glrla and a boy, were born to Mrs. Hazel King. half the amount of wheat sold this year compared to the same time in 1934. Rite Slows Wheat Sales. PENDLETON, Ore.. July 30. (AP) Pendleton grain men today esti mated that the Increased price ol wheat had resulted In cutting in Although May flies may live two or three years in the nymph state at the bottom of a pool, their adult life lasts only from evening to dawn. ERE SEPTEMBER 1 WASHINGTON. July 30. (AP) Sluggish from almost seven months of near-record activity, congress was resigned today to a possible stay un til Labor day. Senator McNary, of Oregon, the Republican leader, saw little hope of an adjournment before Septem ber 1 unless those who would broad en the administration tax program to take In smaller Incomes and taxes outside the Roosevelt plant refrain ficm long debate. Democratic leaders, Including sen ators Robinson of Arkansas, and Harrison of MlMlaalppl. were more optimistic. Both believed congress could get away the middle of August If the house hurries along the tax Mil. , Looking back over the record to day leaders found more than two dozen "major" bills on the statute books along with nearly 300 more public laws. 140 private and 36 pub lic resolutions. contemplating the future, they saw only the AAA amendments, banking, second detlccncy, taxes and gold-clause suit ban measures await ing final action by either house. In senate-house conference committees were the utility holding company bill, Tennessee volley authority amend ments, social security and rivers and harbors Improvement. 13 STRIKES FOREST SAN BERNARDINO, Switzerland, on api Valnlv seeking an emergency landing becauso of motor trouble, a Royal uuicn mm senger plane crashed Into the trees threo miles from here today, killing 11 13 persona aboard. Of the 13. nine were- passengers. Two were Identified as Gerard and Virginia Phillips, whose addresses and nationality were not Immediately learned. The others were Dutch. Eng lish, Ucrman and Swiss. Miss or Mrs. Phillips was allva as police reached the scene of the crash but died as they freed her from the' wreckage. The ship was enrouta from Prank-fort-on-Maln to Milan. Apparently experiencing motor trouble. It sent out an SOS call shortly before the crash. It appeared through clouds ot fog as the pilot attempted to land In the narrow valley at San Olacomo. There was no suitable field and the plane struck the trees. AWARD CITY BOND Camp and Co. of Portland, at a hort special bualneaa meeting of the lty council Friday night, were awarded 922.808.14 of Med ford re funding bonds, series C, on a low b:d of 3H per cent and a premium of .14, with four other bidders, alt of Port land, submitting. Baker, Pordyoe Co., who were awarded the- majority of the bonds at tho last bidding were fourth Fri day with a bid of 3'i per cent on in tercut, and premium of .37. The bonds are dated for August 1, 103S. MOSLEMS RIOT IN LAHOREJTREETS LAHORE. India, July 91 (Sunday) !, a day and rtUtht of rioting In Ignore left nine Moslems and one British trooper dead. Early today all streets In the ares were barricaded with barbed wire and hea v y f oreea of t roops and pol Ice stood guard. DcAplte curfew regulations mobs remnlned In the strveta beyond the bnr their attitude was threatening Most of the deaths occurred when British troops, of the Royal Scots guards, fired Into 2000 Moslems charg ing toward the ShnlildKuna mosque in an effort to halt Its demolition by alkhs. A meeting of the exhibitors 1n the recent non-Jury art exhibit waa held in the chamber of commerce 1M Thursday night for the purpose of formulating a permanent organisa tion. It waa announced by cham'jcr of commerce officials yesterday. A. H. Ban well, manager of the chamber of commerce wu elected temporary chairman and It was una nimously decided by a vote of tho. present to form a permanent organi zation to be known aa the Southern Oregon Art Association. follows: President, Jaoque Matlaque: ! vice -president, Mlaa Alice English; ; secretary -treasurer, Johnnie King. It waa decided to hold an exhtr.lt twice year and the dates of the next exhibit were determined upon aa December 3, S, 4, S, and 0. The place of the exhibit will be decided later. Mr. Matlaque outlined the alms and purposes of the organ t rat Ion and stated that It waa the Intention of the Southern Oregon Art association to organnlze free classes for those who desire to atudy the various art embraced by the organization. The following committees were ap pointed by Mr. Matlaque: CI saws: Johnnie King, chairman; Alice Eng lish, Minnie B. Heine, Marjorle Flem ing and Gertrude BraineaHe. Studio location: Max Slemes, chairman; Mrs A. H. Marshall. It Is believed that the association will fill a long wanted need In this community and with the establish ment of k permanent studio, much encouragement can be given to stu dents and adulta who wish to obtain Instruction In art. The next meeting of the aasoclaMon will be held on July 20 at which time It la expected that the location of a permanent studio will be announced i nri enm mlt.tAi vlll then h anoolnt- I ed to take care of the classes and make arrangement for the winter art exhibit. Anyone intereated In Joining the association .Is asked to get in touch i with President Jacque Matttaque. or call at the office of the chamber of j commerce. GEORGE H. SCHNEBELE. EU Oeorge Henry Schnebele, resident of Med ford for the past 11 years, pnssed away suddenly at a local hos pital, Friday afternoon. Mr. Schne bele waa born at Yreka. Calif., No vember 14, 1884. He spent his early life In north ern California, where he gained his education, and later met Miss Vic toria Herasog. They were united in marriage at Bogus, Calif., in 1909. During the past four years Mr Schnebele hat been with the United States forost service in this district, serving aa an electrician. He waa a fine Christian msn and a good neighbor and father husband, and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Victoria Schne bele, 'wo daughtere, Mrs. Dorothy Ellzabetn McAllister, and Mrs. Cleorglc Clnrla Datplrlf nA nrlnri A1 Iff ll - ter, Patricia Ann Cain of Dinner. I Calif.; Mrs. Amelia Fltr.pnlr.rk oi Fort Jones. Calif.; Mrs. Ida O. Ave llne of McCloud, Calif., Mrs. D. F. Brown of Yreka. Calif.: two half sisters, Mrs. Bertha Brautlacht ot l)s Angeles. Calif., and Mra. Louisa Qlatt of Berkeley, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted from the Masonic Temple, Yreka . Calif., Monday afternoon at 3:30. with the Masons In charge. Turner fe Son, morticians, will have charge of the service In Yreka. Perl Fu neral Home took charge In Med ford. 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