MEDFORD MXTC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
Y
Background of Mrs. Roosevelt's Life
Store Closed
FRIDAY
Armistice Day
IS
Shows Varied Interests of New First Lady
Enters White House as 32nd
President Committed to
Program of Retrenchment
Was Theme of Campaign
PXGE EIGHT
By EIRKE SIMPSON.
. WASHINGTON (AP) Franklin
- Delano Roosevelt will enter the Whit
Bouse as 82nd president next March,
committed by party platform and
personal pledge to a program of wide
retrenchment in the coat of federal
government to taxpayers.
. Constantly reiterated, that pledge
baa been a major theme of the economic-
discussion which marked his
victorious campaign. Repeatedly the
president-elect has promised an ef
fort to slash ordinary expenses of
government by 38 por cent.
What that goal will amount to In
dollars and cents will depend upon
what happens to annual appropria
tions In the session of congress which
convenes in December to provide
funds for the next fiscal year.
Xbrougnout his nationwide
CBmpalgnlnf, however, Mr. Roose
velt Insisted that a program of
drastlo retrenchment sutnclent
to reoch a balanced budget was
the. essential step toward eco
nomic recovery.
This was the foundation stone of
very auxiliary proposal he made for
restoring trade at home or with other
countries, for curing unemployment
and for aiding farm recovery. It was
even the basis for his Insistence upon
S .epeal of the 18th amendment and
early modification of the Volstead
act.
Mr. Roosevelt, during the cam
paign, mode one definite pledge
, toward carrying out this funda
mental step that went beyond the
four corners of the democrats
platform. No man would be seat
ed at his cabinet table, no prom
ised, who had not pledged hlm
, (elf to loyal co-operation with his
retrenchment policy.
In the course of his awing through
the country on the most far-ranging
-- .mi, nf anv man elected to
the presidency In years, Mr. Hooee-
velt imea in " uwu" v - . F
poses as president with detailed pro
posal as to many matters.
, Pledges a New Deal.
They constituted the blueprint of
.... tn which he pledged
himself, in his speech to the Chicago
convention accepting yio.-.
nomination. '
A nine-point program of remedies
designed to prevent recurrence of the
economlo crash marked Mr. Roosevelt a
first major address of the campaign,
.' delivered at Colurnbus, Ohio, In AU
ffUSt. This program called for rigid scru
tiny and control by the federal gov
ernment of securities based on Inter
state commerce, and restriction of
the use of reserve bank funds In
speculative operations. As a prin
ciple of executlvo policy he pledged
himself to avoid even implied govern
ment approval of private loans abroad
An eight-point program for control
wii. ...imi- unnlemented this
1I puuiiu uw.t-.- ri
general outline during Mr. Roosevelt s
western tour. .,.
This program Included publicity
for security Issues, capital Invest
' ment and Indebtedness, ownersnip
of slocks and bonds, and Inter-
1. company contracts; regulation ot
holding companies by the federal
power commission; criminal stat-
i- ares to cover false representations.
- and substitution of the "prudent
"nvesunem." jor me repruuno
tton cost" theory In rate mak
ing. A seven point program for railroads,
including extension of Inter-state
commerce commission authority to
buses and trucks, also was unfolded
during that tour. Mr. Roosevelt de-
I,- ik m hrief as designed to
avoid financial excesses, adjust plant
bo traffle, co-ordinate an chji
vloea, protect the worker and, above
1I. serve the publio reaeonably,
awlffly and well."
Has Farm Aid Plan.
At another point Mr. Roosevelt out
lined six "specifications" for a plan
tor farm recovery which he could
ondorse, and on which he said he
understood "most of the reasonable
leaders of agriculture" were agreed.
Federal legislative aspects thst he
touched upon included reorganisation
Of the agriculture department to pro
vide machinery for national planning,
and reduction In and more equitable
tax distribution.
Among other stepa to which the
presldont-elect has committed himself
are the substitutions of "negotiated
tariffs' for the present method of
tariff making, American initiative in
calling an International sliver con
ference, and the re-establlshment of
an actual cash surplus In the treasury'
as the only condition that would war.
rant consideration of any advance
payment of the soldiers1 bonus.
y 'v "':s' i'
i fe-"3 --3 I r-r.-. r-7
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wire of the new 1'resldent ot the United
States. assumes hertVhlte Rouse responsibilities no novice In publio life and
affairs. At the extreme left she Is shown en route to a social function, then
greeting her neighbors on her first day as mistress of the governor's mansion
at Albany and delivering an address tn behalf of charity. To the right of one
of her latest photographs she Is seen helping Salvation army workers to wrap
toys for poor children, then supervising business affair, which Include a
magazine editorship. At the extreme right the new First Lady is shown
about to depart on an airplane trip.
NEW YORK, (AP) A warm per
sonal Interest In many things shapes
the dally activities of the nation's
new first lady.
In Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose
velt's adherence to a well filled cal
endar of affairs In her home and
In business friends see nothing ab
stract and perfunctory.
"Mrs. Roosevelt" one close to
her has said "Is Interested In many
things. She Is not satisfied merely
to be Interested, but seeks to ex
press her Interest In active partici
pation and with actual accomplish
ment."
For example, Mrs. Roosevelt be
lieves capital should be put to work
to give employment. ' She founded
a furniture shop on the Roosevelt
Hyde Park estate to create an Indus
try for local people.
She has theories on educational
psychology, and so she became part
owner and teacher at the Todhunter
School for Girls In New York.
She was Interested In the welfare
of the poor, and so she took active,
part In the work of the Rlvlngton
street settlement home In New
York. She was deeply Interested In
child psychology, and so she became
the editor of a magazine on children.
She believed in the gubernatorial
candidacy of Colonel Herbert .Leh
man. Her campaign speeches for him
followed naturally.
Meanwhile, ardently assisting her
husband In his political career, she
was rearing a family of five children.
Though In Washington, she will
continue to edit the magazine, on
which her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall,
Is her assistant. '
Residence In Washington during
vie days of the Wilson administra
tion, when her husband was assist
ant secretary of the navy, gave her
acquaintance with Washington so
ciety. To her social contacts in the fa
mous executive mansion, where her
uncie, we iaw xneoaore Kooseveic,
spent two terms. Mrs. Rooeevelt.'s
friends are expecting her to bring
the Impress of a vital personality.
" BOISE. Idaho, Not. 0. (AP) On
feturns from 442 of Idaho's 810 pre
cincts, Oovernor Franklin n. Roose
velt led President Hoover, 157,250 to
7,763.
On major state and congreslonal
Offices the vote in the same number
(rf precinct was:
Senator; Pope (D) 50,037; Thomas,
(R) 87.601.
Congressman, first district: White
(D) 33,376: French (R) 17.646.
Oongresftman, second district! Cof
fin (D) 27.043: Smith (R) 33,835.
Governor: Roas (D) 68,233; Defen
bach (R) 86,347.
MYRTLE POINT Safeway Stores
contracted for r?r.alnlng output of
tyM $ut uj by local cainea
An Old-Fashioned Modern;
That's Mrs. John Garner
- -LLtK
- Airs. John N. tiurner, n-Uo of Known tit JWt as Mm iippi'timl soon
woman should help lirr husband all ho vlca preslclrnt-elrct believes a
has followed out that poller. She Isong- tha path to succms and shs
after Mr. (lamer entered ooiitcross 30 years ago. At right she Is shown
as she appeared In 1005; below In 1910, and aboTe as she appears today.
UVALDE, Tex. (AP) Plotura an
old-fashioned woman doing strictly
modern work, and there you have
Mrs. John Nance Oamer, wife of the
vlos president-elect.
Mrst Oamer herself Insists she Is
old-ias,hloned, hut as aid to her hus
band she displays the modern wo
man's executive ability In office mat
ters. When the Ties president-elect held
office In his younger days In Texas,
Mrs. Oamer became his secretary and
she oontlnues to assist him and
handle his correspondence which has
become voluminous ths lsst year.
There was a time, however, when
Mrs. Clsrner didn't think so munh
of John Nanoe Oamer. But that
was before they were married. Mrs.
Oamer, then Marrtetta Rhelner, liv
ed down the river In New Valley
county, Texas. She didn't know
Oamer personally, but she had heard
a good deal about his propensity tor
oard-plsylng as well as about his de
termination In getting things he
wanted.
Osrner sought to be a judge. Miss
Rhelner opposed the appointment,
and worked diligently to stop It. Her
efforts were tn vain, however, be
cause jhe was appointed. Some time
later she met him and. they were
married In 1886.
When Mr. Oamer went to eon-
grew, Mrs. Oamer says she mlghti
have given up her secretarial work
but she found herself so completely
Interwoven with her husband's po
litical affairs that It was difficult to
quit.
Mrs. Oamer says she (eels It la
the wife's business to smooth out
all difficulties in the pathway ot
,her husband's march to success.
Mrs, Oamer Is a devout Christian.
"Religion doesn't amout to any
thing," she says, "if It Is not In every
moment of everyday life.
"In this crisis, I think women have
two outstanding duties to be strong
In faith and to accept the need lor
retrenchment, to do it gracefully and
to make" their homes and their hus
bands as happy and peaceful as pos
sible. Wliat else women can do la
the problem of esch lndlvldusl.1
The Oarnera have one eon. Tully,
and a granddaughter, Oenevleve, who
Is credited with remarkable powers
In "bossing" the vice president-elect,
t
Be correctly corseted
by KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth Holly streets
SOIO Operations progressing at
Aamalgamated mine In Klkhom dis
trict on Little North Pork.
HITMBORO IjocsI chsmber of
commerce In new quarters.
KM
Broadcast
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Schedule
A. M.-8:00-
B
8:0 J- 8:
8:19- 8
8:80- 9
8:00- 9:
0:30- 0
0:46-10
10:00
10:00-10
10:13-10
10:49-11
11:00-11:
11:19-11:
11:30-13:
P. M-13:00-13:
13:19-13:
13:30
13:30-1
1:00- 1
1:49- 3
3:00- 8
8:00- 8
3:30- 3
8:39- 4
4:00- 4
4:19-4
4:30- 9
9:00- 9
9:19- 9
9:49- 6
0:00-
8:30- 8
8:43- 7
7:00- 7
7:30.
8:00.
Thursday
:09 Breakfast . News, Mall
Tribune.
19 Musical Clock.
30 Morning Melody.
00 Shopping Oulde.
80 Friendship Circle Hour.
49 Today.
:00 The Pet Program.
Weather Forecast.
:19 Fashion Parade.
:4fl Rockdell Program.
:00 Vignettes.
:18 Quartets Parade.
:30 Happiness Hour.
:00 Song and Comedy.
:19 Mid-Day Revue.
:30 Advance Shopping with
Oladyce LaMarr.
News Flashes, Mall Trib
une. :00 Musical Memories.
:48 Dreaming the Waits
Away.
:00 Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra.
:00 Dance Matinee.
:30 Songs for Everyday.
:39 KMED Program Revue.
:00 Musto from Yesteryear.
:19 J u d g e Rutherford,
Speaker.
:30 Across the Bess to Ha
waii. '
,00 Masterworks Program.
:19 Silly Oilly Story.
:49 Popular Parade.
:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une.
:30 Dlnnor Dance Muslo.
:49 Organ Moods.
:00 Ohandu, the Magician.
:30 Modernistic
00 Eventide. ,
30 Popularities.
GROWERS LUCKY
WENATOHEE, VTaah. What Is said
to be the largest single order for
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Misted,
r .
Essence of Mlgtbl
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
ITS NEW
pears ever received by &ny one local
firm or selling agency U now being
filled by the Wenoka Growers' units.
This order Is for 100 carloads, or
over 50,000 boxes, of d'AnJou pears
to be shipped to France. It was re
ceived by Qwln, White As Prlnoe and
is for prompt shipment, due to the
shortage of the pear and other fruit
crops m France and other European
countries. The price received is suf
ficient to return the growers $2 per
box f. o. b. oars here. ffaclflo Coast
Packer.
Better Coffee
Every Time!
CQleman
Electric
Coffee Makers
Coffee that Is always
meflow, rich and satis
fying Is easy to make In
- the Coleman Coffee
Maker. Brews it the
"no-boil" way, retaining
all the fragrance and
flavor. ' .
The Colonial model la
beautiful in design. Fin
ished in special process,
extra durable nickel
plate. Six or 9 cup sizes.
' Ebonized handle. Has
extra large heating ele
ment. The non-spill
spout is a feature youll
like. Extra quality cord
and plug. This attrac
tive coffee maker is an
ideal gift for any occasion.
See Your Local Dealer
WHtm
The Colemaa Lamp O Stove Ce.
WtcAa,ICua.
CMae ML
National COAL
$10
u
Fancy Lump
off Car Nor. J
Trt Ton
MKDFOHD Fl'KL CO,
Tel. 031
Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having
When Insuring your property make eertaln ttiat you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of ctstms.
Losing your property Is tragedy enough without hating to worry about settlements.
The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent, hare., gained., the reputation of
settling claims promptly. It's a big help to get prompt action when In urgent need of money. But In
order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of
either cash or forty-fire days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies.
I am recuperating from Injuries sustained In an automobile accldtrtt and have been Instructed by my
physician to rest and stay completely away from work for at least another month. Mrs. Gertrude
Fredenburg Oreo, who has hsd seven years' experience In accounting and Insurance, Mrs. Mabel Showers
and my brother L. A. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence. Also F. J. Newmsn
and Geo. Nellson, Attorneys, will represent my agency. . ,( '. jH,'
I have been serving friends and clients here for the past twenty-four years and hare always been glsd
to eitend time on payments, but at this time I am very much in need of some settlement of your ac
counts and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
J. W. Wakefield Agency
(Gertrude Fredenburg Oreb In By "Jack" Wakefield,
charge during my absence.)
This Is
APRON
Week at Mann's
400 beautiful ever ready
fast color print and rub
berized print kitchen
aprons on sale and d la
play at Mann's during
this sensational "Apron
Week." Many women are
buying them for Christ
mas gifts, why don't you?
Fast-Color Prints
In this group are plain
and fancy fast colored
prints In three sizes and
five different styles.
Every one lresh and new.
Your choice this week
25c & 50
Boil-Proof Prints
Rubberized
Yes, boll and Iron proof
rubber 1 r e d kitchen
aprons and In colorful
print patterns. Six styles
and a wide choice of
sizes. Special during
"Apron Week"
50 - 69c
$1.00
i
Lovely Silk
Underwear
New silk underwear to
wear with sheer evening
and party dresses. In this
group one will find love
ly slips, dance sets and
combinations of pure
allk French crepe and
satin In dainty lace
trtmmM styles. Colors
are peach, flesh and
white. All sizes.
$198
MANN'S
MAIN FLOOR
Annual Clearance
Sale of Fall and
Winter DRESSES
Starts Tomorrow!
You don't have to think of the old budget when you're wishing
for a new fall or winter frock. Just glance down this list of
dress values gathered for you from our annuaS Clearance of fall
and winter dresses. Values! The greatest ever offered bythls
store. Every price tag Is a genuine, delightful surprise 1 We'll
expect to see you tomorrow.
100 Knit Dresses
Tomorrow In the dress shop $3.95 will buy a lovely new chenille
Jersey- or wool tweed, sport frock In the very newest fall shades
such as wine, navy, black or brown. Long or elbow sleeves,
detachable collars and cuffs and other new Btyle notes for fall
and winter. Complete range of sizes for miss or matron.
On Sale
Tomorrow
$295
1 00 Silk and Wool Dresses
Another outstanding value for this, annual dress clearance 1 100
new chulla crepes In prints and solid shades and chic wool num
bers in attractive styles. All go at this tme low price tomorrow?
These frocks are a bargain at 86.95, but our Clearance Sale Price
makes them a value you cannot afford to miss. Sizes 14 to 46.
On Sale
Tomorrow
$500
Armistice Ball Dresses
Extra special lor Armistice Day. 25 of our beautiful party and
dance frocks at elO.OO even. These are made from dainty taffetas,
laces, rough silk crepes, and sheer georgette. They are in the
popular evening shades and of course the styles are simply
stunning. Select yours tomorrow Friday may be too late as
these dresses will sell fast at this price.
Real $19.75
Values for
$1000
Street and Afternoon Dresses
If you are really looking for a dress bargain see these smart fall
and winter street and afternoon frocks of light weight wools,
silk crepes and georgettes. An outstanding group of dresses
featuring the new styles and shades of the present season. Reg
ular end half sizes will be found among these delightful models.
Try them on tomorrow. .
Real $16.75
Values for
$10op
sses
New Silk' and Wool Dm
The -dress clearance would not be complete without this assort-
- v.u.uu. wlrw ui Usui, weigni. woois, rougn silk crepes,
casonora crepe and other new winter fnbrtcs. Styles are suitable
for street, afternoon, and informal wear and many Jacket and
Jumper models are Included. Sizes for the Junior miss to the
matron. Special tomorrow
Regular $19.75
Dresses for
$15 op
THREE BIG
COAT VALUES
For Tomorrow's Selling at Mann's
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats $ 1 0.95
$19.75 Fur Trimmed Coats $16.50
$29.50 Fur Trimmed Coats $24.75
Mann's Second Floor
Med ford's Own Store
TT