Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1935, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THKUE SAYSJ.P.MORGAN NEW YORK, Nov. 30, (AP In creasing taxes and governmental ex penditures, in the opinion of J. P. Morgan, the financier, threaten to wipe out the great private fortunes of this country within 30 year, un less a retrenchment policy is adopted. "Why. even now, anybody who makes any money in the United States actually Is working eight months of the year for the govern ment, and who is going to be able to or will do that indefinitely?" he said last night on his return from England. Asked what he thought of Presi dent Roosevelt's chances of re-election, Morgan Bald: "It is not time to worry about that. Really, you know more about It than I do." Noting recent advances in the stock market. Morgan asserted he did nn think "bull markets" make for prosperity. "It didn't a few years ago at least, it didn't for me, and it didn't for a lot of people." The upward trend of taxes in the United States, he asserted, can not continue without destroying Initia tive as well as old and new enter prises, leaving insurance companies and savings banks as the only hold ers of savings within 30 years. Society and Clubs By JANKT WHAT SMITH NUMEROUS FEATURES IN CATHOLIC BAZAAR OPEN!! ON FRIDAY The Catholic bazanr nt the parish hall on South Onkdnle avenue will open at 1 :30 Friday afternoon with a bridge-luncheon. At 7:30 Friday evening there will be a free presentation of colored mo tion pictures under direction of H. D. Krm of the California-Oregon Power company. The films show lake, river, mountnin and other out -door features of Southern Oregon. The bazaar Itself wilt open at 8 o'clock Friday, admission being free. There will be numerous booths dis playing a wide variety of attractive articles, including fancy work, candy and novelties, many of which are considered appropriate for Christmas gifts. The bazaar will continue Saturday evening, with an interesting program arranged for the entertainment of gusts. The festival will be brought to a close at 5 o'clock Sunday with the serving of a turkey dinner. The card party committee consists of Mcsdames J. C. Boyle, chairman. Ernest Barnes. Larry Schade. T. E. Daniels, F. E. Blgelow, Mary Weston. Joe Marshall, C. M. Brewer, Glen J. Keys, J. C. Hayes, Ray Mlkschc. John J. Wilkinson, W. J. Hutchinson and W. E. Brayton and Miss Anna Kelle hor. The dinner committee:' Mcsdames Mary Weston, chairman. C'ra Fisher, W. H. Smith, Jens Jensen, S. I. Brown, Zella Do. Arnold Wiley, C ,R. Smith, F. h. Applegate and Lee Hun ter. Utility booth committee: Mcsdames Frank DeSouza, chairman, Frank Grltch, J. P. Naumes. C. J. Logan, A. V. Graves and E. W- Barnum. Country store committee : L. J. Schade, chairman, R. L. Lewis, F. L. Applegate, Frank DeSouza, Robert Miksche, Guy Conner and Joseph Doblmeier. Manns Entertain For Bridal Party Entertaining Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mann. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. the former Nan Barrie of this city. and Mr. and Mr. Dan Cash, the former Nora O'Conner, sister ox Mrs. O'Brien. The two couples were married in a double ceremony Saturday in Klam ath Falls, and were on a honeymoon trip, having been In Shasta City over the week-end. Mrs. O'Brien has many friends here, as she has lived in Medford for the past five year, working as a nurse In the Sacred Heart hospital. She has resided in Klamath Falls since spring of this year. Guests st the Mann home Mon day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Silllman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mann, the host and hostess and the honor guests. Cards were played during the evening, and refreshments served by the hostess. The two bridal couples returned to Klamath Falls, where both will be at home. Mrs. Rcarh Hostess Tomorrow. Mrs. R. G. Beach will entertain the Golden Links Bible class tomor row afternoon at her home. 113 Geneva street, at 2 o'clock. All mem bers and friends are cordially In vited. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. N. A. Mead and Mrs. J. L. Knox. Returns From Northern Visit. Arriving this morning was Mrs. Sterling M. Sorenson. who Is return ing after spending the past ten days as guest of friends in Portland. Mrs. Van Hoevenherg Entertaining nt Club. Sixteen guests were invited by Mrs. Hcnrv Van Hoevenberg of Gold Hill for luncheon at the Town club this afternoon. Contract bridge was played during the afternoon. Clrrle Will "f Meet Tomorrow. Mrs. Katharine Larlson will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to mem bers of the Just-Folks circle at her home, 833 Minnesota avenue, at o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs William 'Holloway. WIFE HAS RIGHT SEARCH POCKETS BROOKLYN. N. Y., Nov. 30. (AP) A wife has a right to all the cash she can find In her husband' pock ets." County Judge Algernon I. Nova said. "It is not a crime when a wife re lieves a husband of his pocket con tents," Judge Nova said In dismiss ing & larceny complaint against Mrs. Carolyn Mead. 20, orought by her husband. Frank Mead. But Judge Nova provided some sol ace for the lord of the manor by say ing: "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander; a husband also has the right to relieve a wife's pocket book of such monies as are there." Mead, according to the indictment, celebrated last Christmas and on awakening found his wife and 1500 missing. The money had been in his trousers pocket as had his wife's hand, the complaint said. Surprise Party For Birthday Anniversary Miss Helen McAllister arranged a surprise party Monday evening hon oring the birthdays of her sister. Miss Marguerite McAllister, and Mrs. John Elson. Chrysanthemums on the tables carried out the color motif of blue and yellow. Bridge and poker, for the women and men of the party respectively, were played during the evening, bridge prizes going to Misses Ruth Hnnscom and Vera Davis, and poker to Fred Hart and Aubrey Pugh. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. John Elson. the Misses Ruth Hnnscom. Vera Davis, Helen McDonald. Flonnie Hollars. Mar guerite McAllister, Mrs. Bob Lucas and the hostess. Other guests were Fred Dunn. Les Snyder. Fred Wolrldge and Wiley Phares. Back From Southern Vacation. Having vacationed in California for the past month, the Misses Roste Currier and Vera Childreth returned last evening. While In the south, the young ladles were guests of relatives In Pomona. They also spent two weeks In Los Angeles and visited the San Diego exposition. Returning north, they spent week in San Francisco before con1 tinulng hornet Surprise Party Arranged at Town Club. Friends of Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry and Harold Johnson arranged a no hest dinner dance at the Town club last evening in honor of their birth' days. It was planned as a surprise to the honor guests. Ten coyples dined and danced during the evening. Mrs. Pennington Hostess at Luncheon. Inviting a small group of friends. Mrs. Lawrence Pennington was hostess for a bridge luncheon at her home cn the Jacksonville highway. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon. Mrs. Penning ton was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Budd Gall. UNITED GAS WILL CARRY BATTLE TO FEDERAL COURTS (Continued From Page One.) man, U. G. I. president, submitted a joint opinion by former United States Senator George Wharton Pep per and a Philadelphia law firm, which held the act was unconstitu tional. , The U. G. I. an f800,000.000 cor poration. Is among the oldest public utility holding companies In the United States. Most of its subsi diaries are in Pennsylvania, but It also controls companies In New Eng land. Its stand on the utilities act was seen as an outgrowth of the recent Baltimore district court decision that the legislation is unconstitutional. At ERKELEY SEWER HEARING CALLED BY CITHOICIL (Continued Prom Page One.) ASTORIA SEEKS $10,000 FOR COMMUNITY CHEST ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. 20. p) Com munity chest workers today launched a campaign to raise $10,000 for next years' chest activities. They hope to jeach their goal by Thanksgiving day. land at the fairgrounds to J. R. Mar shall, Sr., and Frank DeSouza for 6200 was ratified. Mr. Marshall and ! Mr. DeSouza bought nine acres from the city in April, 1933, and this is a contiguous acre. It was pointed out that it was not generally known that the city owns the north half of the falrgrounda while the county owns only the south half. Earl C. Gaddls addressed the coun cil relative to the easement of delin quent assessments, suggesting that those willing to pay arrears be as sisted by some constructive plan. He was assured by Mayor George W. Por ter that the council was anxious to aid everyone possible. L EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 30. ( AP) The University of Oregon football players trained their eyes on zooming foot balls today as they drilled on pass defense and offense for Saturday's game at Seattle against University of Washington. 1 Coach Prink Calllson spread a hu- j man net which he hoped would snare i Washington's passes, particularly the unorthodox left-handed leaves by i Byron Haines. Dale Lasselle, Oregon's best passer, will start against the Huskies. While mystery surrounded a score of new plays given to the Webfoots the past week, it was conjectured they Includ ed new pass plays to spread the Husky defense for Mlchek and Brad dock's line smashes. A most comprehensive showing of famous solid and plated silver flatware designs is avaible hereor the critical buyer. Insp ection invited. . KJCKERNICK" Undergannenu that fit at Ethel wyn B Hoffmann's "to friends and folks back home" . . . send Thanksgiving Greeting Cards ' They coat so little Yet mean so much. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP . . . . NOT WITH THIS pUICK DRYING LOTION IN offices, stores . . . businesi places everywhere . . . girls and women use Chamberlain's Lotion. Why? Because it dries quickly, it not sticky or gummy, prevents the nuisance of sticky fingers when handling papers or nne laonc Chamberlain's beautifies, too, arms ana SKin, acsciv Ku.- on your dressing table. Two sizes at drug or Change to jres-to-Eogs" For Comfort and Satisfaction Now at Reduced Prices MIJMORI) phAU.HS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 VALLEYFUEL CO. Tel. 76 o. Ore Pre-lo-Loft Co. that time, many companies claimed that registration with SEC would be a tacit admission of constitutionality of the measure. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 20 ( AP) Coach Lon Stiner cracked down on the Oregon State football squad today in efforts to develop a stronger power attack. Passes and kick returns brought most yardage this season. But before the Beavers leave tomorrow for Sat urday'a game against University of Montana, Coach Stiner Intended to import offensive punch to his big linemen who have performed well alt season on defense. MAYORS IN FAVOR RELIEFPROGRAPl Continued irom rage One) BUCKINGHAM'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS. Reg. 50c lb. Special 35c lb. The Crest. 236 S. Central. Phone 64 J We'll naul away you! refuse City Sanitary Service In nny congressional henrings on re lief. Amendment of the Social Security act to enable municipalities to pro vide old age security for their em ployes on a voluntary basis was rec ommended. Continue to June 1037 The government's present work re lief program was planned to care lor 3.500.000 of the unemployed until July 1. An extension In line with the mayors' request would continue fed eral relief activities until June 30. 1037. In a resolution aimed at Interstate crime, the conference pledged cooper ation with the department of Justice snd among police departments. It asked the federal government to continue relief for transients, holding that municipalities are unable to meet this problem adequately. OP IN OCTOBER SALEM. Ore., Nov. 20. ( AP) Gas oline sales during October showed an Increase of more than three and a half million gallons over the same month a year ago. The Increase r' suited in $179,010 more tax money Into state coffers. The secretary of state reported total sales for the month were 17.296.141 gallons for a total tax payment of $864,807. The increase to date this year over the same 10 months In 1934 showed 12.808.841 gallons. Total tax paid to the state at the end of October was $7,721,439. Townsend Backer Win In Michigan KALAMAZOO. Mich., Nov 20. fjpj Vemer W. Main, Battle Creek Attor ney who advocated the Townsend old age pension plan In his camps isn. held the Republican nomination for represen tati ve I n congress from th third Michigan district todoy, Nearly complete returns from yes terday's primary gave him a majority In a field of five. Schilling epper EES Irf.MlSMI Three More Days! Thursday-Friday-Saturday! BURELSON'3 7th Anniversary Buy Now! The Event That Has Set All Southern Oregon Talking! ANNIVERSARY MONEY-SAVERS Downstairs Store Wool Skirts Tweed and wool flannel skirts. Values to 2.93 7th Anniversary $1.77 Blouses and Sweaters New Fnll styles. Values to ?1.4! "til Anniversary 97c TAILORED SILK HOSE tingles chiffon nnd per vice weight In a jBf ft lew Fnll color. Sizes 8l to 10. A rood wearing hose 7th Annlvernnry, Bjji Three pair for $1.37 Rayon Taffeta Bias Slips Full cut. won't rip. slip or rrnrk. Lace and tail ored styles. Tea rose and white. Sizes 32 to 41. 97c Pure Silk Slips Tea rose and pink slips. Lace trimmed. Large sizes only, 40 to 44 ith Anniversary 97c WASH DRESSES 10 dozen brand new wash frocks. New styles in dark and light colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 54. Plenty of large sizes. (4 g"? 7th Anniversary I Two dresses for $2.97 WASH FROCKS More than 300 dresses to choose from. Two piece plaids and checks and also !4 "fT" one-piece styles. Sizes 14 to 52 3 I I I WASH DRESSES Cottons and rayons in new Fall J J styles. AH sues. 7th Anniversary .... 4)t.l WOOL DRESSES Knits and wool fleece dresses in one and two piece styles. CI m7a7 7th Anniversary I Tu-Way Stretch Girdles 77c Rayon Panties .17c Rayon Bloomers 47c Rayon Blouses . . . . .87c Rayon Brassieres 17c Girdles, broken sizes 97c Millinery Values DOWNSTAIRS STORE SEVERAL HUNDRED WINTER HATS GOING AT THESE VERY LOW PRICES. Softies, Scarf Sets, Lovely Felts. Smart Vel vets, Metallics 7th Anniversary Sale 49c to $1.97 SEE OUR WINDOWS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! EXTRA SPECIAL Wool Dresses 67 wool dresses in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Values to $8.85. Three days only 1 3 DAYS ONLY! Silk Dresses 147 silk dresses. Many new styles just received. New bright colors and navy, black, brown, rust, wino. Values-to $10.00 $5.77 if T fill tmw& 1 Silk Dresses Dresses for street and evening wear. Broken lots in half sizes and regular sizes. Women's and misses' styles. Values to $22.60 7th Anniversary Sale $7.77 Better Dresses One group of. 100 better dresses in all new fall colors and styles. Sizes 14 to 20. Half sizes 14;4 to 24J4. Values to $29.75 Three days only $15.95 Buy your Thanksgiving Dress now! Plaid Sport Coats New plaid Continental sport coats in brown, blue, black and grey plaids. Sizes 12 to 20 Anniversary Sale , Price $11.77 Winter Coats Smart coats with fur collars of wolf and caracul. Silk lined and interlined. Excep tional values at $21.75-7th Anniversary Price $17.77 Smart New Coats Values to $45.00. Luxurious fur collars of wolf, caracul, martin, marmink, French beaver. Black, brown, navy, wine and green. Three days only $27.77 20 Discount on All Better , Coats and Fur Coats Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery Full fashioned, ringless chiffon and service weight. All the wanted fall colors. 77 f Sizes Sl4 to 10. Three day price I I C Three pair for $1.97 Limit 6 puir to a customer Wearproof Costume Slips Crown tested fabric. Made of satin and silk French crepe. Lace trim, 4 gore; tailored, 4 gore; lace trim, pieceless top; tailored, piece less top. Colors; tea rose and white. Sizes 32 to 44. Rip-proof seams. Twist proof and will not crack, Extra special l 'J'J Three days only 5 ' ' ' BURELSON'S " department stores.