PAGE FOUR
MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935.
Society and Clubs
By JANKTWRAY. SMITH
Walkers Will Be
Honered At Party
Tomorrow Evening
Mlse Btty Bt-rdwoll will be hostew
at her home tomorrow flvenlng at
buffet slipper for 18 guests, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Jacfc Walker. Cards and
dancing will complete the evening.
The alffllr will be In the nature of
A farewell party for the WalKers, he
having been transferred by his busi
ness association to Portland. Mr.
Walker will leave for the northern
city early next week, and will be
joined by Mrs. Walker after Christ
mas. They will make their home In
Tortland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker both have a
very Urge number of friends here who
will regret the low occasioned by their
departure.
G list nips Have
ThnnkARivIn? Guests
Among the many Medford people
entertaining guests for the traditional
Thanksgiving day dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gllstrap, who were hosts
to their daughter, Mrs. E. R. Walker
and son Jolihnle of Eugene, Wallace
Ruth also of Eugene, and Wlllard
EberhaMt of Ashland.
The Eugene guests will rmnaln here
over the week-end, returning to their
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Sanderson
Hill Be Hostess
Mrs. Esther Sanderson will enter
tain the Past Matrons' club of Reamea
chapter, O. E. 8., Monday afternoon
at her home at 16 Ross Court. Des
sert luncheon will be served at 1:15.
Johnsons Return
After Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnnon, nee
Dorothy Torrey, returned this mom
lng from a week's honeymoon spent
in San Francisco and the bay district.
The Johnsons were married at a sur
prise ceremony November 21, and left
Immediately by train.
While In the south, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Joined the largft number of
southern Oregon fans who witnessed
the Oallfornla-3tanfard football game
In Palo Alto last Sunday, and also
visited friends in the bay city. The
bride and groom report a fine trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at
home at the GeBauer apartment!.
fit -
Vesper Program
By Methodist Choir.
A vesper program will be presented
Sunday afternoon at 4 :30 by the
choir of the First Methodist-Episcopal
church in the church audito
rium. Don Huckabte. organist, will
accompnny the choir.
The choir will open its program
with Alfred Noyes' "Setting for the
Village Blacksmith." which will be
followed by Sanctus, from St. Ce
celia's mass, by Oounoud. Don Huck
abee will play several organ solos.
The public Is invited.
Bonney's Grill
Scene of Dance
Forty couples were entertained last
Tuesday evening at Bonney's grill on
the north Pacific highway by the
Safeway Employees association with a
Thanksgiving dinner dance.
The eighty guests were from Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass.
OF DEFICIT CUT
(Continued From Page One.)
farm in Telfair county and announc
ed, through a secretary here, that he
was "hunting and farming hunting
for something to plant that doesn't
have a processing tax on It."
Lanes Are Crowded.
Through miles of densely crowded
and cherlngs lanes of people, the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt rode on
the way to Georgia Tech's horseshoe
bowl stadium. '
Four massed bands greeted the
president as he walked from the street
to the stadium platform high above
the field on which throngs stood, in
addition to those in the spacious
stands.
A sharp, chill wind failed to cool
enthusiasm of the huge acoemblage.
The president, and Senators Rich
ard B. Russell, Jr., and Walter George
of Georgia, all wore overcoat.
Aims at Critics.
In his address. Mr. Roosevelt seem
ed to be directing his remarks to the
"gentlemen In well-warmed and well
atocked clubs," to whom he referred
as complaining of government ex-,
pendltures, and suggested they go
with him "on the battle line of hu
man necessity."
In opening his speech the president
em Hod broadly and greeted the crowd
as "my friends nad neighbors."
He wa interrupted frequently by
cheers. His reference to the Increase
in the price of cotton from above
five rente, to 12 cents drew prolonged
applause.
Credit Rated High.
The president said "the credit of
the government Is today higher than
that of any other grent nation."
The president passed through Five
Points, the heart of Atlanta's busi
ness dlstrirt. shortly after noon,
Toby GooX, Chula, Ga the boy who
rode a pony to Washington for the
president's inauguration, was on hand
to greet the chief executive.
All along Atlanta's famous business
and residential thoroughfare. Peach
tree street, thousands gathered be
hind the ropes and at vantage points
in office windows snd cheered the
president.
Mr. Roosevelt, smiling broadly, wav
ed to the throngs.
At Piedmont park, the president
told thousands of school children:
"This is s wonderful reception
you've given me. and I'm here to ex
tend my greetings through yo.t to all
the boys and girls of Georgia,
supporters Act.
"I'm clod you sung 'Mv Country
Tls of Thee,' and I'm glad you re
epsted that fine oath of Allegiance."
Earlier. 23 of the 124 members of
the Georgia state Democratic execu
tive committee met and rcMtheri to
order a presidential preferential pri
mary in Geonpn next year if the ma
jority of the committee, controlled
by Governor Talmadge, refuses to do
so.
SO.OOO at Bowl.
"The meeting was called by Newt
Morris, a committee member and
strong supporter of Mr. Roosevelt.
Morris has criticized the Georgia gov
ernor for his attacks on the presi
dent. . ?
Just before entering the stadium,
the president pressed a button hand
ed to him in his motor car, which
unveiled a tablet dedicating the $2.
876,000 federal low-cost project in
Techwood drive, a street which tra
verses the Georgia Tech campus.
Governors Sholtjs of Florida and
Bibb Graves of Alabama wera in the
stadium.
The crowd in the bowl had grown
to more than oO.OOO when the prest-
detn entered.
He waved as the many bands blared
forth a greeting.
The Medford Lions club issued a
plea today for the premium labels
from Alpine milk cans. The labels
may be left In depositories in down
town stores or at the fire hall.
The labels are used to obtain toys
for distribution among needy chil
dren at Christmas, this being one of
the charitable services of the Lions
club.
At Wednesday's regular weekly
luncheon-meeting the Rev. E. S. Bart-
lam, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, gave an Inspirational talk on
Thanksgiving. j
Dr. W. F. Roney attended the meet-!
lng for the first time as a member,
having been recently chosen for mem
bership. Joseph Daley attended as a
guest.
It was voted to hold next week s
meeting at Valentine's cafe.
urn I in no
Sgt. Clyde C. Flchtner is president
of the newly-formed Enlisted Men's
club of the Medford national guard
Other officers are Sgt. Earl M.
Harrison, vice-president; Sgt, George
F. Lindley, secretary: Sgt. Charles
D. Wiley, treasurer, and Sgt, Eugene
Orr. sergeant at arms.
With two enlisted men to be
chosen next week, these officers
constitute the board of directors.
Oft leers were elected and a con
stitution and by-laws adopted at
meeting following the weekly drill
Tuesday night of Company A, 186th
infantry, and headquarters company,
third battalion, at the armory.
The new club Is to engage In ath
letic activity and plans are being
made now for the formation
several . basketball teams. In the
spring a baseball team is to be or
ganlred.
Shop for Christmas at
SMART WINTER nJ
. coats dto
$39.95 values $22.50 ftlV
$22.95 values $17.00 feff
$19.95 values $14.95
ALL DRESSES rt uJ
y4 off wr
South Central. Phone 268
OFFICIALS HERE 10
TALK TO SHIPPERS
Freight shippere of Medford and
southern Oregon were invited to
luncheon today at the Hotel Medfwd
to meet and confer with C. O. Cam
eron, vice-president in charge of traf
fic for the Jllinols-CentrU railroad,
who arrived this morning In a privace
oar, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron,
W. D. Stubbs, western traffic man
ager from San Francisco. H. J. Nelspn,
general agent at Portland, and J. 3.
McLaughlin, district traffic agent In
Portland.
Mr. Cameron makes periodical trips
on the average of once a year through
the United States, calling on shippers
C. C. Cameron
and visiting agenta. His itinerary so
far has covered the northwest terri
tory, and will take the party through
California and Texas before returning
to Chicago. Mr. Cameron stated that
throughout his trip, he has noted a
cheering optimism and definite up
turn in business prospects all over
the country, with business men every
where voicing a confidence In "better
times."
Mr. Cameron said:
"The importance of a first-class
railway plant and a capable personnel
to the patrons of a railroad cannot
be overestimated, in my opinion. Here
?s one example, taken from th freight
aide, which' I think will prove my
point:
"As practically everyone ksows, the
time of freight in transit on the rail
roads of the United States has betn
greatly reduced in recent years by
reason of the higher speed and better
handling of trains and added con
venience of schedules. A recent esti
mate gave the value of freight han
dled by the railroads during 1034
as a little more than 930,000,000,000.
At fi per cent, the interest bill on
that amount of investment for a sin
gle day would be approximately 4,
000,000. In other words, If only one
day was saved per average shipment,
the freight patron of the railroad
were at least M. 000,000 the gainers,
and it is likely that the average sav
ing is even greater than that In com
parison with the freight schedules
-fcat were in effect some years ago.
"I mention this merely as one il
lustration of what improved railway
nervlce haa meant, to the patron of
the railroads. X could also tali about
the added safety which has been ac
corded freight as well as passengers.
The railroads of this country, as re
cently announced, went through the
first six month of ttala year without
a single fatality to a passenger In a
train accident. The Illinois Central
system has done even better than
that it has gone through seven
whole years without such an accident
and is now well Into its eighth year.
Between 1024 and 1934 freight claim
payments for loss and damage per
revenue car declined from 05 cents
to 53 cents. In 1934 such payments
amounted tq only 60 cents out of
each 9100 of freight revenue, or 5
cent on each 9100 of value of freight
handled.
"Accomplishments such as those
are the combined result of havipg
both an experienced personnel and
a railway plant in a satisfactory state
of maintenance.
"By the end of this year and, since
the beginning of 1034. we will have
completed overhauling and recondi
tioning 1.400 locomotives, more than
800 passenger care and more than
17,000 freight cars, lang 166 track
mile or new rails, replacing 2.675,000
cross-ties and 1,660 sets of switch
t1es, applying more than 750,000 cu
bic yards of ballast, rebuilding 38
bridges and building 57 . Industrial
sidings and 11 company siding.".
Ex-Senator Improving
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP)
Former State Senator L. L. Mann of
Pendleton, seriously 111 In a hospital
here, showed slight improvement to
day, Dr. Paul Cooper said. The 70-year-old
veteran of a number of law
making sessions was taken to the hos
pital three weeks ago.
RUMMAGE SALE by American Le
gion Auxiliary, Saturday, November
30, Sparta Blclg.
Use Mall Trloune wan ad.
PRAISE FOR BORAH
By FISH AROUSES VETERANS COUNCIL
POLITICAL CIRCLES WIL
New York Republican's Re
marks Doubly Interesting
in View of Own Mention
As Possible. Candidate
WASHINGTON, NOV. 20. (AP)
The praise that Representative Fish
R.. N. T.) accorded Senator Borah
of Idaho aroused speculation today
as to what is in the political winds.
The two men, both mentioned as
possible candidates for the Republi
can presidential nomination, inter
rupted their Thanksgiving holiday
yesterday to talk politics. Afterwards
Fish praised Borah as a man who
could draw more votes In New Eng
land, New York and Pennsylvania
than any other prospect.
Borah Silent.
Borah himself declined to com
ment, telling reporters:
"I haven't anything to ay now.
I may have in a day or two."
The conference led some observers
to believe the two men were bent
on preventing the nomination of an
old guard Republican at next year's
national convention.
In his statement, Fish urged can
didates to enter ' the forthcoming
presidential primaries to prevent a
"handful of oW guard politicians"
from manipulating the selection ol
a nominee "in a backroom."
He was asked if that was what he
and Borah were thinking about.
"It might work, out that way." he
replied.
1 The New Yorker went on to de-.
scribe Borah as a "very able man
who has great popular support In
both the" west and east."
He said Borah "comes nearer rep
resenting the policies of Theodore
Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln than
any other man in the country."
Fish Not Oeclded.
As for himself, Fish said he had
"not decided" whether to be a can
didate. He ha been busy since the
adjournment of congress speaking
on liberalism versus the "old order."
Other support for Borah came
yesterday from Senator Frazler (R.,
N. D.) who said:
"I am quite anxious to see Senator
Borah nominated. He is very popu
lar out in our country. I think he
would have no trouble carrying the
whole west and northwest."
L PLAY SANTA
A meeting of the Veteran's Allied
Council of Jackson county was held
at Medford Armory Wednesday eVCn
lna. NnVCmhpr 11 TVils mi inxll t
made up of representatives of the
veLcrun organizations or tnis
county. It purpose is to promote
unified action In matters of Interest
to veterans.
B j&k'yifeSf We Asked Ten Men And Women If 0
B ' VF V&($ffiW 0f Sraart Taste To Select The'r 112
I jfefefWrtV Favorite Gifts and Here They Are I tS
Vi For You To Choose fl
WL RinSet $95.00
Other matched ensembles $15 to $500 Hj
J!SJ2S2: Rings may be purchased separately H
'r'Li Ladies Genuine Onyx W
I llpll Rg $16.75 r
Q w'1 diamonds. Sr
rjk iSaTMViril So''t "' I"ount'n w
M Dresser Sets '
I? ) f55lj $3-95 to $25.00
fefeT- 24 K. Gold plated and
j&; ISjl'SSli'tl Silver plated
ft , I I jfjfvPS&v Watch Special $12.75
L.jii !"A "SAi "n. Waltham 7-jewel wrist watch.
II -J Mi IM u"u H0UJ "NV sS I u
ZZJ JEWELER 3
fit SlU Mf DF0RD. 0R0
VrVSty "Quality Jewelry t
S?fr I honestly priced" M
At the meeting the following mo
tion was adopted:
"That all organizations report to
their proper officers any children
who will noc have adequate Christ
mas delicacies and that the organiza
tions report to the next meeting of
the Veteran's Allied Council, who will
arrange to supply them."
It is desired to make these Christ
mas presents to children of needy
or destitute families of Jackson
county regardless of whether the
f amllios are those of veterans of any
war or not.
Anyone havink knowledge of such
-Viilren 1 rniiitMl trt nnttfv CVile
Holmes, Telephone 444, Medford Cen
ter building, Medford.
- SALEM, Nov. 39. (AP) Bud Mc
Oowan will be sent to San Quentln
penitentiary under extradition orders
Issued by the executive department
today. McOowan had previously es
caped from the California prison and
had just completed a term for lar
ceny in the Oregon penitentiary.
Dae Mall Tribune want ads.
Never bakes out
nor freezes out
Schilling
Gift Suggestions
By-BURELSON'S
&
Coats
Dresses .
Millinery
Blouses
Sweaters
Skirts
Scarfs
Silk Gowns
Silk Slips
Silk Dancettes
Pongee Pajamas
Flannel Robes
Silk Robes
D'a B'a'n'a firsrsTSTrsYis a'n ' svq
SHE'LL THINK YOU
VERY CLEVER IF
YOU GIVE HER
nolp Stripe-STOCKINGS
3
4
The standard of
stocking beauty
FREE FROM RINGS
$l-'0 0df
Leisure Gifts
II
In
ll
fe 4 "l For those delici- ,70' ! ''I
If 1 yJ" ous llours of rest ''-wmr' 1""! W
I 1 f V, , J nnd relaxation, I - " bh
!'"' irMr " vour gift of ome- J.y- A
f'j f jm A f - remembered 'fit jJS
. Vl VCvet Pajama, tJWaV
V, Velvet Robes )ClJS
SVk Smart . TtSlWf
i 1A r Bd Jacket3 i'Tjfp-Si
'.WW-f Satin Pajamas jAl J
3m Robes 'y
xJ-3 if turn
RITD17T CniVJ'C Bedford Bid
1JU1JUJUJV11 hJ
ays Busy