Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKF,GONT. FRIDAY. .TULY 23, 1937. PAGE FIVE SUBSTITUTE PLAN IT IS No Hard Feelings Between Rivals (Continued tram fae On:) lt puabtDle under the limit at iom now Imposed." "It was a friendly and very Inter esting conference," Burke added. The judiciary committee set about its work by forming an eight-man sub-committee to draft the new re form bill applying only to the lower courts. The committee unanimously agreed to expand the measure, If possible, to Include regulation of bankruptcy and receivership fees. Senator McCarran (D., Nov.) was k named to head the subcommittee, which Chairman Ashurst (D., Ariz.) said he hoped would submit a pre liminary report by next Thursday. Others named were: Dletertlh (D.. I 111.); McGUl (DH Kans.): Connally ID., Tex.); Van Nuys (D., Ind.l; O'Mahoney ( D Wyo. ) ; Borah ( B., Idaho), and Austin (R., Ver.) Foes to Draft Bill Opponents of the original Roose velt court bill were given control of drafting the new measure. Blx of the eight sub-committee members were opposed to the president's plan. Senator Borah suggested expand ing the bill, If possible, to cover re ceiverships. . McCarran called the sub-committee to begin work tomorrow. Ashurst said Attorney General Cummmgs would be asked to co-operate. The administration spokesman who discussed the president's attitude to ward the week's climactic develop ments In the court bill fight said that It was up to congress to decide whether reasonable general legisla tion was to be enacted. There was no Indication whether the adminis tration would make an effort to get additional legislation at this session. Court Agitation Cited The administration spokesman, re viewed the problem of the federal Judiciary since 1913 when, he said, the late Theodore Roosevelt cam paigned on a court change program. For 15 or 30 years thereafter, the spokesman continued, the Roosevel tlan demand for a court reorganiza tion had an enormous effect on the court. - During years when court agi tation was prominent, he said, the courts listened and made thter de cisions more along judicial lines than legislative lines. That situation prevailed, he said. until the administration of President Coolldge and Hoover, when the courts, he asserted, proceeded more along legislative lines. This brought a realization general ly, the spokesman continued, that agitation had to be renewed and this was begun with President Roosevelt's surprise message to congress on Feb ruary 5 requesting & revision among the lower and highest courts, Court "Listens" The spokesman asserted that Pres ident Roosevelt believed an Interest ing parallel now exists as a result of the administration effort In this congress with the days when the "courts listened." Therefore, he be lieved that a large part of his court program has already been accomp lished, temporarily at least. The spokesman said that before February 5. the supreme court held the agricultural adjustment act un constitutional, but that after the chief executive's court recommenda tions had gone to congress, the sup' reme court In effect overruled Itself In the AAA decision by upholding the social security act. The same thing was true In the .case of the outlawing of the Quffey coal act before February 5 and the upholding of the Wagner labor rela- iiw v I (If J 1 No anlmoltv was apparent when Srnator Alton W. Barklrj of Kentucky (left) and Senator rat Har rison (rtgltt) f Mississippi, discussed with Vice-President Garner the matter of a successor to the late Senator Joe Robinson as senate majority leader. The three men are sshown on board the train which brought them back from Arkansas to Washington, D. C after attending the funeral of Robinson, Barkley won the position Wednesday by a vote of 38 to 37. (A. P. Photos.) FOREST SERVICE MAPS OUT TRIP FOR MOTORISTS The following recreational bulletin was Issued today by Rogue River national forest headquarters: "The Siskiyou summit drive la es pecially attractive at this time for Its many wild (lowers. It Is suggested for trip this week-end. It also offers a mojt enjoyable week-end trip with an overnight stop at Wrangle gap. The roads are in good repair. "From Med ford drive out West Main street to Jacksonville, then pro ceed through the town to Ruch. From there go straight ahead, parallel to the upper Big Applegate river toward the Star ranger station. Here, camp fire permits are Issue free of charge. and If desired a forest service repre sentative will detail your trip from the station. "Two miles above the station, past the McKee forest camp at the large covered McKee bridge and about a quarter of a mile farther on, the road forks and you drive up the Beaver creek road to the left. A three mile drive brings you to the recently completed Beaver - Sulphur forest camp. "Two miles beyond the camp a road to the left leads to Water gulch. Yale creek, and Little Applegate. Half a mile along this road, at the summit. a fork to the left leads about three miles to Cinnabar peak. Here you may see the tower-type fire lookout. "About two miles beyond the Water Oulcb turn-off Is the Beaver ranch to your right. The road now climbs away from the stream and ascends the hill. The forest trees here are open Ponderosa pine. "Three miles farther on Is Dead man's Point, and a mile beyond that U Chappel springs. This cold spring Is a good place to fill your canteen. One mile from the spring, keep to the left at the Junction of the Perk's Pasture road. The next few miles to the Dutchman peak turnoff at Jack son's gap will afford an unparalleled view of mountain landscape, and the clear air at that altitude Is cool and timulatlng. j "A drive up Dutchman peak will j repay you by the magnificence of a view which ranges from distant Pres ton peak In the coast range to the west, north down Yale creek, across the Rcgue River valley to the moun- ; tains near Big Camas west of Dla . mond lake, and around In a spacious weep. Including snow-capped Mount McLaughlin (Pitt) to far-away Mount Shasta lit the southeast Dutchman Is one of the most popu- ' lar lookouts In the forest because ot Its easy accessibility and magnificent ; view. i "Back again at Jackson's gap, you proceed two miles to the side road which leads down the hill to Wrangle gap. With the completion last sum mer of a community shelter with stoves, tables, fireplace and tap water, this popular forest camp has all nec essary facilities. These are provided free by the forest service. "Three miles beyond the Wrangle gap turnoff, a long, twisting road to the right takes you 34 miles to Hilt. CaU down the old railroad grade of the Farmer's end Fruitgrowers Supply company's logging operations. These you may see to the left. "From this point, which la called Sl&klyou gap, It la six miles to Mt. Ashland, which Is the most popular forest service lookout. Thirteen miles beyond, along a sloping rldtfetop past Bull Gap, la A&hlsnd. The distance from- Star ranger station over the 81&klyou drive to Ashland Is 43 mites. The total round -trip 1 78 miles." 4 Phone 343 We'u naui away roui 'usa city -limitary Serf lot Charles K. Dana, 80 Is Taken By Death Charles K. Dana, a resident of the Table Rock district for soma time, passed away In a local hos pital Thursday afternoon at the ag of 80. He Is survived by two slaters who reside In California. Funeral services will be held at the grave side In the Sl&klyou Mem orial Park Saturday at 10 a.m. Rev. Sherman Divine will have charge of services. Conger funeral parlors la charge. "Pay Less and Park Easier" at the tlons act afer that date. The spokes man said there was a similar parallel, also, In the New York minimum wage law case, which the court held un constitutional, while afterward it up held the Washington minimum wage law. . Part Success The net result, the spokesman said, Is that the president feels the ad ministration has attained certain of Its objectives. One of the principal gains , the, president was represented as count ing was that the country has been made court conscious and constitu tion minded. It has reached the con clusion as a result of the court dis pute In congress, he added, that the constitution Is not Intended to block social and economic reforms It they are necessary to the general welfare. The administration spokesman was asked If President Roosevelt was sat isfied with this measure of progress and replied that he felt he was mak ing progress but still had a long way to go. Asked If the president considered further legislation on the subject was desirable, the spokesman called at tention to his recommendations on the subject and sdded that congress has three alternatives not acting at all, rejecting recommendations and approving recommendations. ' Adjournment Favored The -spokesman noted that there already' waa apparent among certain elements of congress a feeling that congress now should go home and leave the remainder of Its work to a future session. He asserted that an Important pub ILsher recently called on the president and inquired why he wanted any thing else new, asserting that peo pie were more prosperous now than they ever had been before. I Th spokesman said President Roose velt told the publisher that during the Coolidge administration the gen eral attitude was "everything lovely don't rock the boat Just let every thing alone." The president went on, the spokes man said, by citing as an example a prospective cotton crop of 14,500,090 bales' this year. This, he said, was more than could be used or exported. and will mean that much of It will be added to a current surplus. 1929 Cited Going on with his Illustration, the president, according to the spokes man, asked his visitor to suppose na ture Is good again next year and the government does not move to stab ilize conditions In the cotton Indus try. In such an event, he was repre sented as telling the publisher. It Is possible that the country will see eight, seven or even six cent cotton again. Whereupon the publisher was said to have advised the president "to let nature take Its course." To which the president was said to have replied by recalling what happened In 1030., The president was represented as believing the same philosophy applies to other crops, to wages and hours, housing, and government reorganiza tion programs, The whole situation, the spokes man added. Is In the lap of the leg islative branch of the government. It must decide what the future la going to be .he added, whether It is to be uncontrolled as he said if was In 1920 or whether reasonable legisla tion Is to be enacted to prevent an other crisis. , It Is up to congress, the adminis tration spokesman added, to say when It la going to quit. . Robert F. Greaser," Infant, Succumbs Robert Franklin Greaser, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Greaser of 133 Almond street, passed away In a local hospital early this morning after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held at the graveside In the Siskiyou Memo rial park Saturday at 11 a. m. Rev. N. D. Woods will conduct the service. Conger funeral parlors are In charge. 4 .. . Veteran Dies GRANTS PASS. July 23. (AP) Roy Bough man of Grants Pass and Klamath Falls died this morning at the veterans hospital In Portland, hU widow learned here. Funeral services will be held In Grants Pass. 4 se Mall rtlbune want ade II nil r""TiT " Tr l J 9tSaJ&& JMkzJ - Jos mM rrfj - SS It 4 LOT of water has gone over the aam since j. folks first sang OLD QUAKER'S theme song: "There's A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn't Take A Barrel Of Dough-Re-Mi To Buy It." For fifty-nine years they've agreed-If it's OLD QUAKER, it's OK! Mirk tl Mtril la tbia "Markol Merit" Whiaktr. m- x r-J STRAIGHT BDURPPy? WHISKEY BRAND romwHT mi, thi oib ovittn co.. umsctivm. tsnits -titie tsfo ir kw;.vjo.v op K)tim music wmwit, ;,vc. r.arruvHT owstis wESTM THRIFT Medford's original out-rate stores; are continuing' to offer the people of southern Oregon and northern California the lowest possible prioes on patent remedies, cos metics, sundries, prescriptions, candies and tobaccos. Your Western Thrift Stores carry the largest and most complete line of Drugs, Sundries and Tobaccos in Southern Oregon. In order to be sure of g etting factory freBh merchandise make these stores your shopping headquarters. Western Thrift' Stores receive three ship ments each week thereby guaranteeing you faotory fresh merchandise. Volume and fast turn-over assure you strictly fresh stock and the large everyday crowds in both Western Thrift Stores are evidence of the fastest turn-over of stock in Southern Oregon. CHECK THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS IS Glycerin Suppositories for In fants, by Norwich Bottle of 12 9 Perfume s Eight Odors ' Imported Per Dram 49 Freezone FOR CORNS 27c 3Bo Size a n O A V1 C I CIGARETTES Four O 1 li 7 ObHIVIEiieU Carton of 200 Flat 60 t a Tfce Perfect fee Cream Mix , eo ., j a I EAGLE BRAND MAGIC MILK ' 1 pC MUM 23c 1 RDllWniEr BABY TYPE . 127 7Qa OIb DIiU 63 illlL PAMERAS Size f J U Carter's LIVER PILLS 25c Size 15 LUNCH KITS Complete with Pint Vacuum Bottle SAT. ONLY 98 EPSOM SALTS B lb. J Qfl Sack AMUICAS FINS St flECTHC SHAVft A REAL RAZOR $750 25c Anacin Tablets ........... 19c, 65c Bisodol Powder 49c 50c Phillips Magnesia 34c $1.00 Squibb's Adex Tablets . .79c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 97c 75c Ovaltine i 49c $1.25 Hill's Absorbent Liniment 49c Shop Here With The Crowds That Are Thrifty COTTON Hospital Type Pound Roll 21 CUM All Popular Brands Per Pkg. 3 Fly Spray Shell. In Your Container Per Oal. $39 Main & Central Under the Big Clock Phone 274 TWO STORES 125 East 6th Across from the M. M. Phone 1374 RIVERSDOE MARKET 313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358 Our Own Free Delivery Open Sundays and Evenings SAVE MORE At Our Big 25 194 OA SUGAR lbs. Pure Cane is Cloth Bag DOG FOOD, Pard 3 cans 25c NU BORA Ig. pkg. 29c Hut Spread Margarine ID. I DC Kraft's Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread Salad Dressing for Better Summer Salads pt.22cqt.35c Made by Durkee, Very Fine Corn Starch Argo2pkg.1Sc FLOUR Drifted Snow It "7 ft 40 lb. sack 41 1 I w POST TOASTIES Package : 7c HILLS BROS. COFFEE UNIFORM ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS Red Can POUND 25c Special Demonstration Saturday Come in for a FREE Cheese and Cracker Sandwich, Iced Tea and Geletin Salad and see our special offers on LADINO CHEESE KRISPY CRACKERS TENDER LEAF TEA ROYAL GELETIN Al?IKUIS)ft CAN NOW (T( 20 lb. Luc ... fe) VG Orown in Fern Valley by Roy Mershon. 'We want you to see these Fancy Apricots and compare them with the next best. POTATOES 12 lbs. 25c Local U.S. No. 1 Visit our Complete Meat Department. Yon will find what ever you want at fair prices. See oun large assortment of finest meats and don't forget yon can always find complete variety of Lunch Meats at all times. Swift's Premium Bacon lb. 45c SLICED MINCED HAM . . . lb. 20c Swift's Ham y2 or whole lb. 25c Swift's Premium Rib Boiline Meat . lb. 12V2c