5rEDF0RD MSTL TRTBTTE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. SPRIT 7. 1936.
PXGE FIVE
y
A
MANY NEW FACES
WILL BE SEEN IN
IL
Five Senators and at Least
18 Members of House
Will Be Absent House
May Again Be Republican
By CLAYTON V. BFRVHARD
Associated Preas Staff Writer'
SALEM. Ore., April 7. (AP) Five
state senators and 18 member of
the house at least will be absent
when the 193? legislature convenes
early next January leaving 15 hold
over senators, 10 seeking re-election
and 43 house members campaigning
for their return.
The survey of complete filings
which ended last week revealed also
that of those who were definitely out
of the running for . various reasons,
10 are Democrats and seven are Re
publicans a situation which prog
nostlcators state msy place the lower
house again In the Republican col
umn. The Democratic house during
the past blennlum waa the first for
that party In 66 years. The senate
remained with a Republican ma
jority. Some May Fall Election
Others, both In the senate and the
house, may be prevented from re
turning by the electorate, while In
the case of the senate several hold
overs seeking other offices had not
resigned their places In ie upper
house. But half of the senate mem
bership is elected every two years.
All 60 house members are to be
elected. Nine members ars seeking
other offices, one for Democratic na
tional committeeman, four for con
gress and four for senate seats.
In the senate Peter Zimmerman
will be one of the elected Republic
ans who will be missed. The district
which he represented wss legislated
out from under him and his place
will not be filled, but will be taken
by a senator from a different com
bined district.
Chin nock Through
The other Republican In the upper
bouse who will be absent when roll
Is called Is James T. Cblnnocck of
Grants Pass, who refused to seek re
election. The absent Democrats will
be John D. Ooss of Marshfleld, de
ceased: James H. Haslett of Hood
River and Henry L. Hess of La
Grande, neither of whom sought re
election. Walter Fisher, Democrat of
Roseburg, Is the only one who has
no competition from either party for
re-election.
Three others may be ell minted
should they win other offices. Byron
G. Carney of Milwaukle is seeking
the Democratic nomination for con-'
gress from the first district, as is also
Senator Cortls D. Stringer of Leba
non. W. E. Burke of Sherwood Is
Republican candidate for the noml
nation for state treasurer.
Howard LaTourette. speaker of the
house st the last special session, will
seek' the position of national Demo
cratic committeeman to succeed con
gressmsn Wslter Pierce. Eight others
seek different offices.
Would Go to Congress
Warren Erwln snd Nanny Wood
Roneyman of Portland seek the Dem
ocratle nomination to oongresa from
the third district: V. E. Klrkpatrlck
0
SPRING
..
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PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO., Inc.
of Mllwaukls seeks the congressional
Democratlo nomination from the first
district, and O. P. Height, Democrat
of Canyon City. Is running for the
nomination to congress from the sec
ond district.
House members seeking seats In the
state senate axe E- L. Ross of Hills
boro, William L. Dickson of Portlsnd.
Democrats, and Homer Angell of
Portlsnd and W. A. Johnson, Orante
Pass. Republicans.
Pour house members are assured
re-election since no competition hss
been offered. They are J. P. Hosch
of Bend, Henry Semon and Harry D.
Bolvln of Klamath Palls and Grace
Kent Magruder of Clatskanle, all
Democrat.
Republicans failed to enter candi
dates from the house from five dis
tricts Coos-Curry counties, Bsker
county, Deschutes county, Klsmsth
county and Clatsop -Columbia coun
ties. House members who are not seek
ing re-election or sny other state or
legislative office are J. . Caulfleld.
Tillamook; William L, Graham, Port
land; Victor J. Nelson, Portlsnd; Wtl-
llsm C. Rankin, Portland, Harry Pre
iser, Molalla; J. A. McKevitt, Eugene;
William W. Knight, Roseburg; Roscoe
Krler. The Dslles, snd Millard D.
Rodman, Culver,
IS. MY CHOSEN
L
PORTLAND, April 7. ) Pro-
Am erica. Republican women's organiz
ation, founded by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Sr., and Mrs. E. B. Hanley
of Seattle, Wash., embsrked today on
a national expansion program.
Directors named Mrs. Hanley na
tional organiser. In the past the
group has been active only In Pacific
coast states.
Some 40 delegates to the group's
nstlonal convention here today de
cided to atress Republican registration
as part of pro-America's election year
program.
Mrs. Wells Gilbert of Portland, na
tional president, said a president who
reveres the constitution must be
elected In November.
REPORT EXPECTED
It was considered probable today
that the speclsl committee appoint
ed to study waya and means for the
repavlng of Medford streets would
sublt Its report to the council at Its
semi-monthly meeting In city hall at
7:30 tonight.
The committee has been studying
the problem snd It was understood
several possible plans would be placed
before the council.
A new ordinsnce pertaining to the
connection of residences with sewer
lines is pending before the council.
It was psssed In first reading at the
prevloua meeting and might be
brought up tonight for the required
second snd third readings.
Hsts
3.95 5.00 Et.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN S.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
-
HP IT! AI
y yly v '
T
AS MONEY SAVER
Would Provide Work for
425 Men Save State
$300,000 Yearly Means
Abandoning Flax Plant
PORTLAND. April 7. m The
state Interim commission for the in
vestigation of penal Institutions be
gan a study today of a proposal to
Industrialize the state penitentiary,
abandon the flax plant and place
about half the population of the
prison at work In several new depart
ments. Psul A. Preus of the John R. Wald
company, consulting engineers or
Huntington, Pa., told the commtislon
that establishment of departments to
make auto signs snd road tags, soap.
flour and feed, foundry equipment.
woolens, knitted goods and tire
treads would save the atate S300.000
annually and provide work for 435
men.
He estimated the program, which
called for the abolition of the flax
plant, would cost 237.000. Including
training courses for employes.
Enlargement of the shoe snd tailor
shops slso was included In the pro
posed program.
Objectives of the plan were cited
as rehabilitation of the prisoners and
saving money for taxpayers. Preus
ssld state institutions would purchase
the output of the proposed depart
ments and that there would be no
conflict with private industry.
Senator Dellmore Lessard, chairman
of the interim commission, was nam
ed by the governor to report at the
next session of the legislature, said
the program was in accord with rec
ommendations of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
Under Preus plan, evolved after a
study of the penltentisry at Salem,
prison Inmates would receive psy for
their work, psrt of which they could
dray for Incidentals and support for
their families, snd the remsinder of
which would be forthcoming to them
at their release.
"melt Run Dwindles.
PORTLAND. April 7. (AP) The
priced smelt, after one of the
heaviest runs In recent years, began
to disappear from the Sandy river
today. State fish officers estimated
that some 3000 sportsmen and com
mercial fishermen took catches from
the stream since the run began
several weeks ago.
irestone
AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES
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CARLC A 8 R AM S
Carle Abrams, bom In Polk county
In 1879, aeired In 43 recorded en
gagements In the Spanish American
war, and emerged from the conflict
as ft colonel of Infantry. Re served
as secretary of the state board of
control, as stste purchasing agent,
and on the state Industrial accident
com m 11 on. For years he mas man
ager of the Oregon Statesman at
Salem, where he lives.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Psul D.
Reynolds of Eagle Point, a son
weighing eight pounds, twelve ounces
at the Stanley Nursing Home Sun
day. April 6. Mother snd child sre
reported doing splendidly.
Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy &
Party Specials. The Crest, 330 S. Cent.
V
I
WEATHER SEER
RELIES ON SDN
F
SPRTVOrTELD. Mo. (UP) Dr. Ben
jamin Franklin Plnkel, profeuor of
astronomy t Druxy college, has con
vinced many southwest Mlssourlane
of hla accuracy In long-range weath
er predictions.
Fire years sgo he predicted that
the next sis or seven summers would
be hotter than normal. His predic
tion was checked end it was found
the average summer beat was 3 '4 de
grees above normal for the period.
Dr. Plnkel also said that It would
be "wetter." Figures reveal a half en
Inch more precipitation a month for
the past five summers. Included In
the period, snd predicted by Dr.
Flnkel, was the 1934 drouth, with
temperatures seven degrees a day
hotter than normal.
"I've done ell right so far. and
rest on my laurels," Dr. FlnXel said
In refusing to make another predic
tion. Dr. Flnkel bases hts prediction on
the sunspot cycle an 11-year cycle
during which solar activity goea from
one period of greatest Intensity to
snot her.
The cycle, he explains, la "due to
the shrinking of the sun's volume
and mass, until It gathers sufficient
tension end then there Is an enor
mous explosion. Just like a volcanic
explosion would be on this earth.
"After one of these explosions,"
Dr. Flnkle explains, "it tsJtes about
11 years more for the sun to settle
snd accumulate once more the seme
amount of force that caused the ex
plosion, and then It happeni all
over again.
"These explosions crests enormous
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quantities of heat, and there la bo
doubt that thla doea affect the
weather on the earth. KffecU of the
last explosion probably will be felt
strain this aummer, but not so ln
tense."
Dr. Flnkel hastened to say he was
not trying for any of the meteorolo
gist's "thunder " but was simply "ex
ercising men's prerogative of talking
about the weather and doing noth
ing about It."
"You'll find lota of the smarter
persons discrediting the sunspot cy
cle snd 211 admit that there are
lot of other things bearing Influ
ence, but on the theory of proba
bility, snd over a period of a great
many years, the sunspot predictions
would pretty well hit It In the long
run."
Thst'a what hts southwest Mlasouri
followers tolnk too,
, , -
PORTLAND. Ore., April 7. (AP)
The government went on tht trail
today of any criminal or political
chlselers under the work relief pro
gram. Nathaniel It. Rogers, formerly Of
Cleveland. Ohio, opened offices here
to Investigate any Irregularities In
the works progress administration
program In Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
"War on the chlselera" la the slo
gan of Rogers and 14. other district
supervisors.
He asked citizens to co-operate by
reporting any "attempts to collect
money for political campalgna as
well as obtaining money from work
ers for Jobs."
"With this co-operation we will
be able to ferret out those who msy
be using federal relief funds In a
fraudulent, manner," he ssld.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, local morning fogs
on coast: no change In temperature;
moderate northwest wind off the
co st. I
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday, occasional rain In northwest
portion; little change In tempera
ture; gentle to moderate southerly
wind off the coast.
4
Prtncefrs Oljs Mother,
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. April
(AP) Princess Olga, wife of Regent
Prince Paul, gave birth today to a
seven-pound girl, who wtll be named
Marina. In honor of the Duchess of
Kent. Ths duchess, the former Prin
cess Msrlna of Greece, waa present
at the birth. Both mother and child
were doing well.
The production of electrto power
has Increased strikingly In Oreat Brit
ain In the last five years, the annual
output of the public supply sntn
prists expanding AO percent since 1031.
SEED POTATOES
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY
$250 per cwt.
W h&v on hand Non-certified tvnd cer
tified seed potatoes at $2.50 and $3.25 per
cwt.
Field corn seed, lb. 6
Onion sets, 6 lb. 25
While they last
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