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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. SALES TAX OUT IN IS (Continue a uoai Pago One) of the budget at a night session, an nounced It would recommend a re duction of 7 to 40 per cent In sala ries elash further the operating ex penses of state government, intro duce tithing bills for self -sustaining departments for contribution to the general fund, and Investigate several departments with a view of further cuts. In the latter class will be the world war veterans' state aid com missions and the itlonal guard. The two houses today were ex pected to mark time further pend ing the report of the Joint ways and meana committee which now Is scheduled to be made either tomor row morning or afternoon. Upon this report will depend the further continuation of thp session, but the expressed sentiment so far reverts back to the Indication noU& above. Budget Up Later Details of the budget, Including he recommendations already consid ered, will come bafore the regular session starting Monday. In the ways and means commit tee's plan to drastically reduce op erating costs, In somcases as much as 60 to 100 per cent, abolishment resulting from the latter cases, the administration will lend Its support. This was announced by Henry Han zen, who declared that no vetoes would be attached to these reduc tion bills, unless they materially af fect the state Institutions. The bud get department will go the limit with the legislatures In any oner proposed reductions, Hanzen said. Relief Discussed And while the major Interest of the session Is centered upon the ways and means committee and Its report, some attention Is likewise be ing paid to unemployment relief, at least to trg extent of setting a pub lic hearing here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. But what relief will be given the unemployed could not be determined. Several bills are In the offing suggesting various plans, but outrl&bt financial relief appeared far distant Chances of a general sales tax pass ing the legislature were almost ob literated yesterday, following the hearing the night before and the senate debate yesterday upon the resolution whether or not to continue in session. A large majority of tho senators who participated In the gen eral debate expressed their opposition to a eales tax. The effort to levy such a tax has virtually been deserted. The proposal to disband the bonus 'X-mmUalon and liquidate It baa grown to large praoportlona since the audit report which Indicated that the longer the commission operates the more money the state will lose. A resolution last night calling for a 00 per cent reduction In the na-' tlonai guard was lost, but the ways and means committee indicated an investigation would be made to see how far the appropriations could be reduced In this department. The ed ucational appropriations likewise are under fire. Eye Proposali The ways and means committee Is also giving consideration to the fol lowing proposals: The 2-mlll levy for elementary schools to be levied as usual, but divert $1,000,000 raised from this source, which will make unnecessary one of the 3 mills for general state purposes; take $1,000,000 raised f?m the ml 11 age of the Institutions of higher learning. This will wipe out one of the 3 mills of the general state property tax. Divert from the highway fund and other fields a tithe, estimated to make $1,000,000, which will offset a mill on state property. The $3,000,000 thus diverted to the general fund equals the sum which the 3-mlll property tax will raise, and will enable the 3-mill property tax to be repealed. I'oks Vetoed Bills Two of the seven vetoed senate bills from the last session were pass ed over Governor Julius L. Meier's protest In the upper house. Only four were considered, the other two vetoes being sustained. The over ridden vetoes would prohibit use of oleomargarine and other imitation products In state Institutions, and the correction measure ot defective titles and deeds. The tw on which the vetoes were sustained were the creating of another Judgeship In Multnomah county and the transfer to the hydro-electric commission pending applications for use of the waters of Klamath river for manu facture of electric power. The 13 house vetoed bills were laid on the table In the lower branch. The senate also voted a restriction on the mailing of bills by charging Qaators 6 cents for each mailing. Wedding Bells At ft ceremony performed Saturday at the Episcopal church here, Miss Augusta Allen, second daughter ol Senator and Mrs. Jaifiea Allen of Yreka, became tho bride of Bernard Brown, also of Yreka. The couple was accompanied by Miss Dora Mulr and Charles O'Donnell of the north ern California city. The couple will make their home In Yreka, where Mr. Brown la the baker at the Brow nie bakery. All Winter Coat, reduced to 10.95-U85 and up. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. (Continued from Page One) Tiie flret general conference be tween the President-elect and con gressional leaders and probably the last for a while lasted for more than two hours. It was also the pilots for congress Speaker Garner and Sena tor Robinson who did the talking. Talk to Scribes. In the Informal way of the Roose velt family, newspapermen were re ceived in the home after the con ference. Garner and Robinson were piled with questions and then Mr. Roosevelt "received the group at his desk on the second floor. It was learned that the President elect looks favorably on the "party plan" farm relief bill pending be fore the house. He recalled to news papermen that he had asked orga nized agriculture to get together. He also was of the opinion that they were together on this legislation. If organized agriculture agrees on Will Be Found in These Bargains For Thrifty Saturday Shoppers at the ore M. M. Xept St mmmmmmtmimmmtmsimmmmaft M.iiiiMi.iij..iWia,iwfSiii7iWinfn1nrijJIL, u u uu-u U..J U U . ! 3 1 flu&lJl nriA m non WMbwtyule &. aJm Green I ml 'M m m mi .t aa.jnr orar w isr visa at .... -j 1 u v i t ' ri r. ov :-' u, .-,.' A the legislation, he said, he was ready to support It, recalling that farm or ganizations never before had been in unison on farm relief. Up to Congress. With thb Democratic program for the present session of congress ap parently rounded Into form, the Is sues now He with: 1. The Demo cratic house; 3. The senate, where the Republicans nominally control. buQ where Republican independents supporting Mr. Roosevelt give the Democrats a majority; and, 3. Presi dent Hoover. There Is no desire on the part of Mr. Roosevelt for an extra session. The Democrats are represented as feeling that if a special session Is forced now that a Democratic plan Is ready, the onus is on the Republicans. Turning from i national problems, from here. Mr. Roosevelt expects very shortly to confer here with Secretary Stimson on international affairs. His request for this meeting was disclosed yester day at Washington. He would not comment on it other than to say that "You wll have to ask Mr. Stimson" about it. To Study Debts, Arms. However, the President-elect Is looking forward to an early study of the whole International situation with a view to taking prompt action on the pending economic, disarma ment and debts Issues confronting this country. The Stimson interview has been deferred, probably by the sudden death of Calvin CooUdge. Late today, Mr. Roosevelt planned to set out for the week-end at his Hyde Park home up the Hudson river Those who attended last nigh t's parley Included, besides Garner and Robinson, Senators Harrison of Mis sissippi, Byrnes of South Carolina, pittman of Nevada, Representatives Rainey of Illinois, McDuffie of Ala bama. Byrna of Tennease, Rayburn of Texas, James A. Parley, chairman of the Democratic national commit tee, and Professor Raymond Moley, economic adviser , of the President elect. , ifpeaker Garner refrained from comment on the prohibition repeal resolution advanced by the senate Judiciary sub-committee," and said he would consider it when, and If, It came to the house. Senator Robinson expressed confi dence that the senate would adopt both the repeal resolution and the pending beer bill sent to It by the house. Btscbtitiniiexk Si T ake a Look at the Pice! Then Lookat These You'll want two or three of these mart, large0 size wfiiter frocks at this startlingly low price. Some of these dresses are fasfiioncd of silk prints, some are knitted creations. There are both, short and puff sleeves. Values to $5.96 at this f amoral i price Your Choice GhSldjren's and Mioses Wash Dresses Sizes trora I to It In attractive Prints. Regular values to $1.09. Your choice from a large sAectlon $1,00 House Dresses? A special Rate lot ttf House Pnvwi will be specially fentuird In our main floor rrorty-to-wear deunrtment Saturday, Regular Tallies golfifc at 75c HOSIERY SPECIAL Full fashioned pure silk hosiery with the popular "era die-foot." A wide choice of Hie season's best colors. 7.1c value for Saturday 59c Pairs $1.00 SALE OF PRINTS final clean-up of rnt-dyftd, fast col- g p ored prints B0 square. A fine choice I jjf of new patterns, yard, mmm MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FOR MEN Work Pants o Moleskins, coverts and lmUnQon cotton worsteds, which assure an excellent selection of work pants at very moderate fjrlres. There's long, hard service built rlRht Into every pair $1.00 to $1.59 V J Tj if".' START THE NEW 13 igj , V--SLO E2V f 'mm , kt If $gcgr rtl' WW a. ana ij vr stamps i-s d q they bring aflded savings iQ 1 J for you In tine, useful KM Sf ftemluits. The 8. and H. ,S1 f : Ml 1 I . n.i. 1. Irwatflt I KTM tt.1T SB ( , : tm m 'III rf a fc.rl lM Jan iwy Kfe)f , Ira' to 14th K-vAW 1 f n expensive fboim ?vi1':; I I 1 AAAAA to EEE ft 5 SIZES. I to-12. It4 v ! 1 I j i - SSMsf, Just Look at THese Splendid Values In MEN'S OXFORDS Men's ralf oxfords a low priced 4ior for smart dress nenr 39c Embroidered Marquisette, Special 19c While ground with colored embroidery pat terns. 88 Inches wide. Saturday Only 19c Men's buckskin oxQml $2.75 Jinls a good o $3.25 $3,30 (toort one for lortf service Scotch grain Drogues styles that are popular rlgbt nowl IN OUR BASEMENT BARGAIN TABLES o Piled high with amazingly low priced footwear Unbelievable values, too, at FINAL 0LOSE-0UT PRICES One bargain table of Women's footwear all styles and shapes and a wlge choice of sizes. Regular Tallies to IMS. Tour choice while this group lasts Ayitjjer bargain table of Women's pumps, straps and oxfords tn scores of shapes, sites and mater ials FINAL CLOSE OVT while they last ChiWreai's Shdte Bargain table of Children's itioe a wide range for vonr selection. Valnw to ft.98. $1.29 $1.49 4 lis Extraordinary Bargain Easement Specials! CRINKLE SPREADS . Here's a real basement bargalnl Crinkle Spreads In green, blue and rose, 80x00 In. sle. Regular l.00 values. .Special 69c ALL-WOOL BATTS 72x1)0 Huil-npproviiiuilply 2 poiittdR oT unlileached wool, Hatsement hnrgalt) prlc 89c Cotton Blankets - ,4, Fine paltern, .n a.lraC.rc WM TWelln Cotton ItlRiikets noiiblc "vinfv ... , , . , , vjhiiVNX.' Part Linen Crash Toweling, weight singles, lOxRO In. slie. W; ..... ,..,. , f-i-itTSTv Extra Talue In oar basement Regular 1.49 vnlues re- 5 duced to r5 i f , 2 yards 15c 98c fferri OUTING FLANNEL Plain colors In Outing Flannel at real nasemrnt Bargain price. Yard 8c. 2 yards 15c CURTAIN NETS Marquisette Scrims tn dotted and floral designs. Exceptional batement price. Yard 10c PRINTS ON SALE 3 Inch Prints In a fine choice of patterns. A limited amount at, yard 10c pi I" HOME OWNED STORES Phone 9 Free Delivery THESE TIMES CALL FOR CARE FUL MANAGEMENT OF YOUR FOOD BUDGET. Your food dcfllar goes further at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Just HELP YOURSELF at this Home Owned Money Saving Store during 1933. It will pay you well. Special Savings for Sat. and Mon., Jan. 7, 9 Honey & W. Coffee 'S 5 8 it plain or iedizel 5 pound pail Piggly Wiggly frasb creamery III. 3 pkgs Fischer's Delicious GOLD MEDAL Fresh Egg and m NOODLES Sisfciyou Brand Bsans, No. 2 can 3 for 29 Bagley Tomatoes 3 for 28 2Y3 size can Del Rogue Saurkraut, 22 size can 2 for 23c Waldorf Tissue 3 for 14 Super Suds 3 for 25f Clorox Pt. 10.- Qt. 19? Calo Dog Food....?. 3 for 29 Dash, granulated soap 5 lb, 39 Gold Crest Marmalade g z- 10 Mother's Cocoa 2 lb. pkg. 23 Wesson Oil Qt. 39 Quaker Oats Lg. pkg. 17 Piggly Wiggly Dependable Flour. 49 lb. sack 99,4 DinnercBell Margarine Lb. 10 Alaska Pink Salmon 3 cans' 29 Spuds, U. S. No. 2 50 lbs. 35s Cabbage, med. size solid heads, lb...3f We reserve the right to limit quantity. lui'J'MglliyJliS))i'IWtiwi(i.y.l..wmw'1''. 29c I 39e ; 23c I 25c I am m l!SMItWl1M 206 E. Main WE DELIVER Phone 46 Start the New Year right. Drder your meats from the Economy and be sure of getting Quality Meats at Economy Prices! Lard Pure, home rendered 3 lbs Boston Butts lb. Be Bacon lb. Fresh Smelt Daily . . . Full Line of Fish and Oysfers Picnics Sugar-cured, while they last, lb. 7 R. I. Red Mens, Fryers, Rabbits, Smoked Cottages mm khsll WW If You Are Looking f 6p Real Bargain Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune jo .rrtirttWiiiai 5 ' it V- r i .
