SfEDFORD rlIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193T.
PXGE THREE
REPORT OF CHEST
Humane Society Withdraws
As Beneficiary Need for
Much. Relief Work Is
Emphasized at Meeting
The complete budget of the Com
munity Chest for the coming year
will be presented at the meeting of
the board of directors September 17
with recommendations of the com
mittee which met yesterday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. It was announced this morning.
The sum to be represented in the
recommendation was not told, other
than that it will be lower than last
year.
Representatives of all organizations
Included in the chest attended yes
terday's session and discussed the
problems to be confronted this year.
The need for relief work was given
special emphasis and a letter of
resignation was presented by Mrs. H.
D. McCaskey for the Humane Society.
Mrs. McCaskey gave as reason for the
society resigning from the chest the
fact that the work of the Humane
Society is not understood in some
quarters and may be used as excuse
by these persons to avoid contribu
tions to the chest.
Work Emphasized
The character building work that
Is carried on by the Humane Society,
however, was emphasized by Mrs.
McCaskey, with the many other ser
vices it performs throughout the
county.
The Salvation Army, which with
drew from the Community Chest last
year applied for membership and the
other organizations Included last year
are remaining. The group for this
year includes : Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Jackson County Health asso
ciation, Y. w. c. A., Red Cross and
Salvation Army.
The letter of resignation presented
by the Humane Society, reads:
The unanimous support of the
Community Chest Is so essential this
fell that the Jackson County Hu
mane Society fearing that Its work
not being understood In some quar
ters may be used as an excuse to
avoid contributions to the Chest, re
spectfully withdraws.
We wish to thank the members of
the Community Chest for their
hearty co-operation In the past and
assure them that the Humane Soci
ety will gladly lend their support to
Its work.
JACKSON CO. HUMANE SOCIETY,
Mrs. Sidney W. Richardson,
Secretary-Manager.
E
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. P. V. Young of Columbia
orchard. Talent, has returned from
Oakland, Calif., where she was' called
by the tragic death of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Donaldson and her bro
ther Fred. The car In which they
were riding struck the approach to
a bridge near Healdsburg, Calif.
Mrs. Donaldson had visited In Med
ford several times. She was the
mother of Mrs. Ed Schultz, formerly
Miss Fein Donaldson, who received
her nurses' training at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Besides Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Schultz, she leaves two daughters.
Miss Gladys of Dixon, Calif., Mrs.
Frank Roberson of Palo Alto, one son
Charles, in the TJ. S. navy, and her
husband James Donaldson of Chand
ler, Ariz. All were present at the
funeral Wednesday in Stockton,
Calif., their former home.
lAN'S
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Sept. 10.
(Spl.) The Chevrolet coupe, driven
by Scott Boyer, carrying mail from
Butte Falls to Eagle Point was de
stroyed by fire about 8:30 yesterday
afternoon on the highway at Hog
creek about one mile from Eagle
Point. All mall was rescued from the
machine. A few empty mail bags
were burned.
Boyer was returning to Eagle Point
with the mall when he discovered
t,he auto was burning beneath the
front floor boards. The flsmes spread
so rapidly he was unable to save the
car but was successful in removing
all the mall
A motorist who arrived at the
scene a few minutes later brought
the mall carrier and mall into Eagle
Point.
15 CANS OF SALMON
Evert it Trowbrldte and Otto De
Jarnett. who spent the week end over
Labor day fishing ai Reo,ua, the
mouth of the Klamath river, flshtd
all rUht and enjoyed it. but with
pcor luck, as stormy weather snd
ram Saturday nieht snd Sunday fore
noon md dnse fog trie remainder vf
that day and later, were not con
ducive to catching salmon.
However, they did nut return home
empty-handed, as they caught a 20
pcur.d salmon, which journey ba-:k
to Mfdlord with them irl 15 cans, as
they bed the lare f;h canned at vhe
cannery nearby at a cost of eight
cents a can. and each man had seven
cans of salmon for hi home Urdt,
the odd can being tradcl for a pac
aze of c:7Arr-:r with a tourist, while
en route home.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
Thursday
P. M.
5 to 0 KMED presentation; news
and markets by Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Checker Cab; Where to
Go; Phllco; Porter Lumber.
7 to 8 Happiness Tra'n; All Re
quest program.
Friday
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mail Tribune
8 to 9 Treasure Box; West Side
Pharmacy
9 to 10 Friendship circle by Eco
nomy Groceteria; Isaacs Store;
Procter and Gamble
10 Weather forecast
10 to 11 Rockdell.
IV to 12 Snider"s Dairy; Burel
son's Ladles' Wear; Jacque
Lenox.
P. M.
12 to 1 South. Oregon Theatre
Guide; Monarch Seed and Feed;
Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan;
News flashes by Mail Tribune.
1 to 2 Sperry Flour; Home Har
mony 2 to 3 :30 KMED presentation;
World Bookman; Novelty pro
gram 4:30 to 5 KMED presentation
5 to 6 Western Auto Supply;
News and markets by Mall Tri
bune 8 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Oo.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Camp
Laurel; Modern Plumbing and'
Sheet Metal Co.
8 to 9 All Request program.
TOUCH OF
SNOW GIVES LAKE
VISITORS A TREAT
Six Inches of snow has fallen at
Crater national park since last Sun-
oay, most of which melted away rap
idly, including the fresh snow that
fell yesterday wheih, while It lasted,
transformed the lake and park Into
a veritable fairyland, and was much
apperclated by the tourists and other
visitors. The tourists, especially
those from southern California, were
enraptured at the sight.
Even the regular force of park em
ployes , and those of the concessions,
and laborers on the rim road, en
Joyed the novel wintry sight.
The weather conditions at Crater
national park, following the rain and
snow of earlier in the week, Which
cleared the atmosphere and made
wonderful visibility, are now condu
cive to making the scenery all the
more attractive.
TourlBts and others continue
visit the national park dally, and
local people who wish to enjoy the
lake and surroundings in fall setting,
before the season comes to an of
ficial close on September 20, have
only a little over a week to do so.
The cafeteria Is still open, although
the lodge closed about two weeks
ago, and the roads are in good condl
tlon. The park improvement work
and the work of constructing the first
section of the new rim road are still
in progress and will be as long as
the weather permits, perhaps into
late fall.
As in past seasons, even after '
concessions close on September 20,
hundreds will continue to visit the
national park until the coming of
winter prevents.
:
Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repairing.
Fall is the Best Time
To Make a Lawn
Experienced Growers Know That
Fall is the Best Time to Make New
Lawns and to Reseed Old Ones.
In the cool, moist autumn weather gr&nt seed germi
nates quickly and steadily, sustained growth takes
plate. Weeds are not so troublesome in fall-sown
lawns, for most weed seeds germinate in the spring
and summer. That is why it is easier and more eco
nomical to make your new lawn and build up the
weak spots in the old turf at this time.
Don't Delay Plant Today
USE
MONARCH QUALITY
NEW CROP
LAWN SEED
Fresh, 1931 harvest seed stocks are now in. If you
purchase of us you are sure to get the purest seed
of strong germination.
NEW LOW PRICES
Put Your Lawn
Up
Frrtlllie
mm
VKiORO
Tor HMtr
Lawn,
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
323 East Main St.
COUNTY WILL NOT
FOOT EXPENSE OF
Former Mining Promoter
Will Come From Phila
delphia to Face Charges
of Own Free Will, Word
Jackson county will take no legal
action looking to the return of Dee
Williams, formerly general manager
of the Kermlte Metals, Ltd., here,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, the district attorney's
office said today.
According to information furnished
to District Attorney George A. Cod
ding, Williams will return to this
city of his own free will from Phila
delphia where he has been under
arrest since July, for alleged fraudu
lent stock transactions. A Pennsyl
vania court nolle prossed Indictments
against him, so he could return to
Oregon.
Expense a (actor
Heavy expense entailed In return
ing Williams here was given as one
reason for decision to take no official
action. It would require two men to
escort .him across the country and if
he chose to fight extradition, the cost
would be higher. Another factor was
the feeling that the governor would
be reluctant to issue requisition pa
pers.
Williams is specifically charged
with selling mortgaged furniture be
longing to "Your Office Boy," to a
man by the name of Griffin. eH Is
also alleged to have civil actions
pending, in which steps for adjust
ment .have been made.
Williams Is well known throughout
the state. eH first appeared In this
city 18 months ago and leased min
eral land In the Gold Hill area, for
development by a secret process. He
shipped In machinery, which was
never removed from the cars, while
the demurrage bills of the Southern
Pacffic mounted.
Planned Building
At another time Ae planned to
erect a seven story modern office
building on corner of Main and Holly
streets, and had an option on the
University club property. Plans were
drawn for the structure but none of
his plans' materialized.
When the schemes collapsed Wil
Hams, in a paid advertisement.
threatened to move his general of
fices to Grants Pass and blamed the
Mail Tribune for his failure.
A few weeks later Williams went
to Los Angeles and was next heard of
In Philadelphia.
Travelers to Eat
Pear Pie On Train
Pear pie will be served In the
Southern Pacific dining cars, It was
announced today In a letter re
ceived by the chamber of commerce
from J. A. Ormandy, general freight
and passenger agent.
This addition to the menu has
been made at the request of the
Medford chamber of commerce, and
It Is hoped will prove pleasing to
all travelers.
A
Business training at the Medford
Business College pays because it Is
both practical and cultural. Pall
term opens Monday, Sept. 21. Phone
866 for catalog.
OWN.
We pay cash for used clothing.
Jennings Loan Office.
4
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Building Problem
to U a - .
VlftORO
U lit Injure
a root sys
tem to en
dure winter
freezing
i
Party Fetes Mr. Schenck
On Eighty-second Birthday
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A.
Orln Schenck were hosts at a dinner
party at their home on South Holly,
complimenting Mr. ScLenck's rather.
D. R. Schneck. on his eighty-second
birthday anniversary. The table was
attractively arranged with fall flow
ers for decorations, forming a beau
tiful setting for the birthday cake
with Its many lighted candles. Cov
ers were placed for the honor guest.
Miss Estella Schenck. Mr. and Mrs.
Nyle Gilford of Ashland. Miss Ruth
Kingman and Mr. and Mrs. Schenck.
Mrs. Yeoman Honored
At Birthday Event
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corliss enter
tained a group of friends at dinner
Monday evening In honor of Effle
Herbert Yeoman, In celebration of
her birthday anniversary.
Table decorations were developed
In pink and white. Following dinner,
a program of music was enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. Yeoman, the
honor guest; Miss Eleanor uurry.
George Peck ham, Mr. and Mrs. George
Maddox of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. O
D. Frazee and Mr. and Mrs. Corliss.
stewards Entertain
Guests This Week
Dr. and Mrs. Clinton of Los An
geles are the house guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward, wno
are entertaining the visitors at their
home on the south Pacific highway
and at their .cabin at Shady Cove.
While in soutnern Oregon, the Clin
tons will also visit the Klamath coun
try and Crater lake, returning to their
home the latter part ot this week
via' the Redwood highway.
l O 19 M, LoctTT U Myth Toexcco
Oldens and Party
Return from Coacit
Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen returned
Monday evening from spending a
week at their Crescent City cottage,
accompanied by Mrs. Wm. B. Hamil
ton. Miss Natalie Hamilton and Rob
ert Anderson.
Capt. H. R. Anderson, commanding
office.- of the U. S. S. Saratoga, now
In dry dock at Bremerton, arrived in
this city by plane yesterday to be
guest of the Hamlltons and his son
for several days.
Mrs. Trowbridge
Hoateos Saturday
Mrs. Emma Trowbridge was hostess
Saturday afternoon at a birthday par
ty given for the pleasure of Mrs. L
7 Hlnman. Luncheon was served at
a prettily arranged table and the
afternoon devoted to a general social
time.
Leave for Cariboo
Hunting Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and son
Allen left yesterday morning for Bar
kervllle, B. C. They will continue to
the Cariboo hunting lodge and camp
to Join a hunting party in a several
weeks' outing.
Mrs. Elliott (iuest
Of Aunt in Portland
Mrs.' B. R. Elliott Is sneodinft this
week In Portland as guest of her stunt,
Mrs. Carl Grill.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Young
Return From Mouth
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young and sons
Walter and Arnold, have returned to
this city from spending two weeks
in Oakland and San FranciHeo.
Co.
7
A. 'm
Kobrrt (nuld Visits
Parents Here
Robert Gould, talented young or
ganist of Portland, and recent gradu
ate of the University of Oregon, is In
Medford this week as guest of nis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gould, at
their home on West Main street.
LAKE CREEK GRANGE
AT E. POINT SESSION
Officers from Lake Creek Orange
who made the trip to Eagle Point
to take charge or the Grange session
there September 1, were Master
Reed Charley, Overseer Harry Tonn,
Lecturer Julia Sidley, Steward Earl
Par low. Assistant Steward Herman
Meyer. Jr.. . Chaplain Ruse Moore.
Treasurer Anna Tonn, Secretary Beth
Farlow, Gatekeeper pro tern Claus
Charley, Ceres. Mary Hanley: Po
mona, Alma Meyer; Flora, Beatrice
Gardener; lady assistant steward.
Myrtle Chnrley; executive committee
chairman. Floyd Charley.
Others from Lake Creek Grange
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
Eagle Pointers were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Farlow, Mrs. Russ Moore, Mrs.
Nora Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad
shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones.
Miss Helen Sidley, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Meyer, Mrs. Floyd Charley,
Wallace Ragsdale, Ed Meyer, Mrs.
Imogene Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Messal, Mike Sidley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorcn Farlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Grissom. Raymond Ragsdale,
Dorotha Meyer, Donna Brown. Frank
Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy Zundel and
Mrs. Alice Kllngle.
All report a most enjoyable even
!ng.
older than
AIM AI ECONOMY
Sessions of the budget committee
appointed yesterday by the county
court, are scheduled to start October
1, and continue throughout that
month. The budget committee, dele
gated to apportion sums for county
government the coming year. Is com
posed of the county court, and Ben
E. Harder, Medford. banker; E. T.
Newbry. Sr.. farmer-fruitgrower, of
Phoenix, and W. H. McNair, druggist
and landowner, Ashland.
The appointment of Newbry met
have a
Clear Skin-
rich, red Wood cells will hclpott
Op course you want a clear skirt. Everybody
does. It helps you win and hold friradj. It
make for greater popularity.
Whatever treatment von may oh for
your complexion, remember the important J$?
fact that skin health depends upon
right number of red -blood -cells.
You cannot be low in strength and be happy
tet't be happy.
For generation! S.S.S. ai a tonic has been
helping people gain New Strength, better health
and happiness. Its successful record of over 100
yean in restoring strength and vitality to the
blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial. -
Why not start caking S.S.S. today? the
larger size represents a price saving.
you think
"BUT I remember some of the things
that I heard when I was younger.
"1 was told to watch out for one of those so
called friends who is so mighty glad to see you
today almost going to hug you; and the next
time you see her, is holding her head high up
in the air and won't even speak to you.
"I was thinking about this while I was enjoy
ing a CHESTERFIELD cigarette. You know,
I have been smoking CHESTERFIELDS quite
a long time, and they are not like some of our
friends one thing today and another thing
tomorrow. They are always the same always
mild always so pleasing in taste. They just
satisfy all the time.
"By the way, that reminds me of something.
I was playing bridge recently with a girl friend
of mine and two men, and after we finished the
game they tagan lambasting a whole lot of
things and folks. Some of the talk was right
funny, you couldn't help laughing; but, really,
they pulled down a whole lot of things, and
didn't build up anything.
"And that reminded me of a salesman who
called to see me the other day to tell me some
thing about CHESTERFIELD. The thing that
pleased me more than anything else was that he
didn't lambast and cuss out any other cigarette;
but, of course,- he thought that CHESTER
FIELD was the best . . . And I rather agree with
him. They do satisfy."
GOOD . . . they've got to be good!
with favor, as he la an orchard Ut,
farmer, fruit shipper and packer,
and closely Identified with the horti
cultural Interests of the valley and
ihetr activities.
Under the state law, the budget,
must be published twice before call
ing a public hearing upon It. The
publlcatlon'will be made In Novem
ber, and the public hearing will be
called for the first week of December.
The budget must be In the hands of
the county assessor by December 31,
under the law, so that official can
make the extensions and fix the levy
for the coming year. '
The budget estimates and appro
prlatlons, owing to the economy pol
icy Inaugurated by the county court,
will be given the closest scrutiny and
consideration In the history of Jack
son county, and, according to County
Judge Alex Sparrow, "everything will
have to go through a fine -tooth,
comb before It Is approved."
4
Pythian Sisters will give card party
Wed. evening. 8:30. Admission U5c
HUH II . .1 A
the
"I was determined to
hare a clear skin."
Buildg Sturdy Health
I am . . .