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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1935)
TAOE ELIOT Husband Suicides At Wife's Bedsk!e PITTSBURGH. Pa . M:ir?h 15 (AP) aiandiii,; at the IxxL-ick' of liu wtfe In Ma tree he-pit Paul H.tip r shot himself to death tiit!Y ft minutes alter Mrs. Harper died. Mrs. Harper had been 111 for sev eral months aince aha gave birth to a son. Harper was almost constantly at his wiff's bedside during her Illness. Their son survives. TWO BATTLESH IP OREGON .n' " l0' FOREST PRESERVE PLAN CUTTING COUNTY TAXES WASHINGTON, March 15 Kjp; The administration's program for buying forest land to build up na tional preservea has run Into some thin of a Aiug In the Mrm of taxes. Protests are coming In that the gov ernment la cutting down :he tax in come of counties and acnool district by purchasing wooded tra-'t Visiting at Grants Fas Mrs. T. R. Pollock, Medfond. haa arrived In Oranta VAm for an Indefinite time visiting friend and relatives. Mis. Pollock la the mother of Mra. R. I. Bussey Oranta Pasa Courier. COMMISSIONERS NAMED SALEM, Ore., Jar. 15 -rtAP) Gov. ernor Martin last night appointed Harry V. Reed and Ororpe T. A. They succeed John Y. Richardson and H. E. Coolide. resigned. The legislature voted to give the historic, battleship $7500 a year Instead of 4&00. SPENDING POLICY OF I 7 4 i Former Budget Director Warn of 'Destroyed Cur rency' and Possibility of Complete Political Change ! " 1 4 i MEDFOTm MATT, TTITTiTNT!. rErrOTtD. CTfF.OO'Sr. FHTDAY. MAftCTT 15. IMS. PHILADELPHIA, Maich 15. (AP) i Lewis W. Douglas, former director I of the federal budget, criticizing tne "spending policies" or the present ; administration, today warned of a "destroyed currency" and of the possibility of a "complete change In our political organization." "Only a dictator whether it be a j dictator of socialism or a dictator j of fascism is unimportant will be adequate to cope with the situation," ( he asserted In an address before a student assembly of the Wharton school of finance ana commerce of 1 the University of Pennsylvania. j History Cited. Pointing out that experience of j the past demonstrates that ."at all ! times, in all places, under all cir- ; cumstances, wherever governments have continuously expended more than they have taken In, their peo ple eventually have been plunged Into the destructive effects of a par tially or wholly destroyed currency." Douglas said: "If the emergency In the spring of j 1633 was sufficient to vest In the executive greater powers than ever l by 'ore in our history have been vest- j ed In him, Is there any reason to doubt that . . . the sheer weight of economic forces, quite Irrespective ; of desire or intent, will force a com- j plete change in our political organi- zation?" Referring to the necessity of a dictator in such a situation, he went j on: "Thus, there will be wiped out all j of the liberties for which the Anglo- i Saxon race has struggled for more than a thousand years, and thus I there will be destroyed, with the forgotten man.' the America which ; created the highest standard of living j the world has ever known. j Black Picture. "I recognize that this is an ex- I tremely black and forbidding picture of events. I want to make it clear that I am not prophesying that 1 have some doubt of a too logical sequence I am merely stating that if the present spending policy of the administration is continued the ultimate results may conceivably be : as I have pictured them." Efforts to "Increase political con- , trol of a managed currency," Doug- i las said, "will put an end in a , greater failure than that caused by I previously politicaliy-managed cur- ' rency." I , 4 ! Ill WASHINGTON. March 15 (JPt New assurances to business that the administration does not contemplate ' more taxes at this time and that it ' favors a fair profit for industry has j been given by Secretary Roper. j In a memorandum presented to the i 5'2 members of his business and ad- j visory planning committee, the head of the commerce department answered a series of questions posed b7 a busi- ! new firm. In one answer he said: "New or additional federal taxes are not contemplated at th'.a time and are not likely to be proposed unless ; some action of the congress, like the j passage of the cash bonus bill, will ! necessitate large additional expen- i dltures over the President's budget j for the year." j Asked what he thought about ; curbing production to bring about scarcity. Roper earn tne K:veii ad ministration was definitely commit ted to an "economy of plenty in which the wants and needs of nil our peo ple will be more adequacy satisfied and a greater measure of economic security assured." AE WITH SANTA CL OVER Gin DEMANDS HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. March 15. (APi Mae West knows how Santa Claim feels. The blondt- film star get almost as many letters requesting gifts as he does, only to come to her every day Trie quota was heavier than usual to day. Along with the customary plea? for autoeraplied pictures, the mall man today broueht her from Omaha. Ntb. "I need $10 to buy a sweepstake ticket. I'll send you 81 000 if I win." Danville. 111. "Would you pleas write a sicned article I,r our hiah school paper? Circulation Is not a grwl as it mieht be." Philadelphia "Mv hobby la roller i lr.7 lc-ks of hs'.r from ' .mous people. V!11 you please .&end me some of CcI-rnhiiA. OMn "Our organization if ii -!! iiz a bf tie fit ?how for the u"i (::'.'. e-i r.-vt ;r."r.:r.. Will yo-' mtitr a v-o" pf mnM Pppnranre '" Ph'-crus. Ariz. "All 1 want is five ir irr of ;nur parc Tim-." PFNIH.FTON. Ore.. March 15 ( AP) O D 1W. 7 fnr mr-r.y years sn ar ci.' ::: .r,;-..-v.: ol C"K; rr.tv.a rive- tl" vi '. y.T.t t :v at hx.e n: f L. . T . He had been ;A V.r wmm MW 11 m.M jra ttr w). irt.w- vErl h ss lit an vn? $ to - SPRING OPENING SALE Printed Pic Pon Predicted to be the season's favorite sports fabric . . . here at a Ward low price I Tub fast corded cotton in exciting designs plaids, diagonals, stripes. Grand for spor ty clothing, alone or with solid trims. Gay colors. 36 in. New Pinnacle Prints Colorful plaids, stripes, florals. Also plana. 36 in. wide. c Yd. Broadcloth and Unene Light or dark plain colon. Tubfast. 39 incfes wide. all VY1 19 Llnene 1 Qc Sheer Flock Trssua Plaid patterns, per manent dots. Tab fast. 39 in. wide. Gay Printed Seercord Tubfast colors in Bai plaids and Btrioea. a CaaC 27 36 inches wide. Yd. Printed Silk Flat Crepe , X!'. WWI v.tS Stunning patterns that have an "expen sive" look new plaids, stripes, geometries and florals in daring or conservative com binations of colors. Fine quality silk flat crepe for lovely frocks. Weighted. 39 In. ors. inchea wide, All Silk Rat Crepe Beautiful plain col- Baal Weighted. 39 Rayon-Cotton Crepe Lovely flat crepes gay designs, colors. 36 inches wide. All Rayon Taffeta Deep shade, pastels AH. for slips, frocks. 39 ty C inches wide. w O v c Yd. 35',, Woven Rayon Taffeta Bright plaid pat- A ft O terns. All rayon. 38 M inches wide. ' W yd. All Silk Rough Crepe Lovely new Spring solidihades. Weight ed. 35 inches wide. Rayon-Cotton Crepe Flat crepe in wuitcd new colon. 36 tnche wide. c Yd. 29 Women's Scarfs 39c An assortment of gay silk scarfs, including ascots and individual patterns. 11 No Rings! If s 220R Wards Finest Chiffon 98 It's eaajuisrtely sheer, has a satiny, smooth doll fin ish and is a nattering fine-gauge. Full-fashioned, dainty French heel and cradle foot and no rings 1 Save I Women's Handbags 98c White arttririal leather bnict In copies of more rvpenMve Mjlcs. Preshrunk At This Low Price It's Shirt News! These men's broad cloth shirts were care fully tested. The fab ric has longer life, thanks to the shrinking process. Boys' line broadcloth shirts, fast colors . . S9e Smart New Felts 1.98 The smartest of iimmIpIh ami HhaiJpK for spring! What a low price for such quality! Fine Fabrics Made the Ward Way Save I 49c And they won't wrinkle 1 Patterns, figures and stripes in distinctive copied French, Swiss and British designs. You're bound to find what you want. VI Shirts! Shorts! Men! Here's cool comfort! Combed cotton athletic shirts! broadcloth shorts. Save! Spring Models I Smart Shades! New Patterns! 398 Long wearing qialtry trousers for Spring in models attractive to all men and young men I Unusually fine fabrics. Some with slide fast ener fly t 1 Patterned Socks 15c Men! 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Careful hand-finishing, skilled hand under-pressing,' expert hand-felling at the sleeves, shoulders and col lars those are just a few of the things that will keep the drape and fit of these fine 100 virgin wool suits just as smart after months of wear as they are the first day you put them on. And they're fashioned correctly, too! Wards conduct ed careful surveys among the most reliable sources of fashion information until we were certain we had the very models, colors and patterns that well-dressed men prefer. Conservative single and double-breasted mod els as well as the new pleated-back type. All popular patterns in blue, gray, brown and oxford. And priced the Ward way for real savings! 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TZLEPHONE 286 ' ' ' jkliJ l vy ,1 - ' ' ii " ' I " yL?J ; 4F " t r tJi I . s
