MEDFORD MAJT- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932.
PAGE THREE
NATIONAL FOREST
' A crew of four men will tomorrow
Join the three men already at Lake
o' the Woods, to start construction
work on the Dead Indian ranger dis
trict headquarters, being moved to
Big Elk ranger station. The building
program outlined for this location,
according to Karl U Janouch, assis
tant supervisor of Rogue River Na
tional forest, will Include three log
buildings, a residence, a barn, and
an office.
The building program of the Rogue
River National forest, amounting to
approximately $6000, also Includes a
cabin and garage at Pelican- ranger
station In the Klamath district, a
barn, open storage and a bunk house
at the Star ranger station In the
Applegate district, and a cabin at
Bteamboat, also on the Applegate.
Mr. Janouch said today that bids
had been sent out and accepted for
the lumber to be used In the con
struction. Two lookout bouses are now being
built, one at Buck Peak and another
at Robinson Butte, both In the Dead
Indian district.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Approximately $14,000 worth of
land in Jackson county has been put
back on the tax roll during the past
few weeks, according to Dan Herring,
who, with Howard Fearey, has the
contract with the county for dispos
ing of the property taken over be
cause of taxes.
About 25 sales of city lots In Med-
ford, Ashland and uutie reus nave
been made, with about 30 pieces of
rural land Including mining property,
timber land, wood lots and farms.
Relief Workers
Named For Sale
Theater Tickets
Committee to head the latest wel
fare project of the women's division
of the Jackson County Council for
Relief of Unemployment, which Is
headed by Mrs. A. E. Reames, has been
named and great effort during the
next few weeks will be directed to
the sale of ticket; to the Pox Cra-
terlan theater. 35 per cent of tne pro.
ceeds from which wllj be donated
the women's division for relief work
The committee Is headed by Mrs
Gilbert Stuart, chairman, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Donald S. Clark,
Mrs. Henry Fluhrer and Mrs. Edwin
Janney.
Tickets will also be on sale at the
Rex cafe. Those purchased from the
theater box office will not benefit
the relief association. They must be
purchased from the Rex, or the com
mittee members, who will carry on
their campaign through the service
clubs and various other organizations
of the cities. Thirty-five per cent
of all profits from sales, accruing
during the week of October 1 to 8
will be given the relief division to
be used In financing the extensive
program to be carried on among mem
bers of the unemployed.
The tickets sold during this period
will be accepted at the box office for
all shows, scheduled for presentation
between October 1 and November 8.
And during that period many of the
outstanding pictures of the year will
be "shown. The list Includes:
Oct. a, 3. 4 "Blonde Venus" (Para.)
Marlene Dietrich.
Oct. 5. 8 "Night of June 13th"
(Para.) Clive Brook, Llla Lee, Charles
Ruggles.
Oct. 7, 8 "Chandu" (Fox) Ed
mund Lowe. Beta Lugosl.
Oct. 9. 10. 11 "Mr. Robinson Cru
soe" (U. A.) Douglas Fairbanks.
Oct. 13. 13 "Blessed Event" (W.B.)
Lee Tracy, Mary Brian.
Oct. 14, 15 "All American" (Only.)
Ralph Graves, Richard Arlen.
Oct. 16, 17, 18 "Successful Calam
ity" (W. B.) George Arilss.
Oct. 10. 20 "Divorce In the Fam
ily" (MGM1 Jackie Cooper.
Oct. 31, 33 "Phantom of Crest
wood" (RKO) Rlcardo Cortea, Karen
Morley.
Oct. 23. 24, 25. 36 "Movie Crazy'
(Para.) Harold Lloyd.
This project announced by the
women's division of the relief council
was endorsed yesterday by the county
court, in a statement urging all peo
ple, planning to attend the theater
to purchase the relief tickets, which
will sell a the regular price. Matinee
and children's tickets will not be In
cluded In the profit sharing plan.
Williams Resident
Gets Unique Photo
WILLIAMS CREEK. Sept. 37. (API
C. W. Roberts recently received a
photograph of the largest known
saeafrass tree In the world. It !
located on the farm of his nephew,
Dr. S. A. Casey In Laclede county,
Missouri. The farm has been In the
Casey family for more than 98 years.
The Sasafrass tree (which seldom
makes more than Just a bush), meas
, urea fifteen feet and three Inches
around at the base, is over 100 years
old and is more than 50 feet In
heljrht. The next largest known
sarafrass tree la In Maryland.
Auxiliary Electa
Officers for Year
Officers for the new year were elect
ed last evening at the meeting of the
Ladles' Auxiliary to Medford post of
the American Legion. Mrs. J. D. Ross
will succeed Mrs. Goodwin Humph
reys as president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Walter Olmscheld was re-elected
first vice-president, Mrs. Roy Watson
was elected second vice-president to
succeed Thelma Martin, Mrs. W. W.
Cleaves was re-elected secretary-treasurer,
and Margaret Kerr was 'elected
corresponding secretary. The latter
position was filled by Mrs. F. M.
eleven during the psst year.
The executive board for the new
year Is composed of Mrs. Cole Holmes,
Mrs. Carold Parker and Mrs, Goodwyn
Humphreys.
Installation of officers will be held
October 10, at a Joint ceremony with
members of the Legion post. An
elaborate affair Is planned with Mrs.
Walter Olmscheld and Ray Wright
heading the committee on arrange
ments.
A business meeting waa also held
last evening and oommlttee reports
heard. The Auxiliary memory book
was on display and was much en
Joyed by the members.
Close Lodge
For Summer
With the arrival of autumn and the
accompanying cool weather, Mr. and
Mrs. Nton R. Tucker of Hlllsboro,
Cel., are closing their summer lodge,
"Rogue's Roost," on the river near
Trail, for the summer.
Mr. Tucker, with his guests, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Cameron, left In
their special car on the Shasta last
evening for their southern homes.
Mrs. Tucker will fly south on Wed
nesday. At Hornbrook, Mr. Tucker and the
Camerons were to be Joined by Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Henderson, who have
been spending over a week at their
lodge on Horse creek. They Journey
ed to the lodge from this city, having
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Noyes on the Rogue.
Frank D. Madison left for San Fran
cisco by train last evening, after
spending the week-end at his home
on Rogue river.
Miss Wlnkleman and
Mr. Perry Are Wed
TALENT: At a very pretty cere
mony at the Methodist parsonage, on
Sunday afternoon, Violet Wlnkleman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wln
kleman. was united In marriage to
Frank Perry Wilbur of Hilt, Cal., with
Rev. Pope reading the marriage lines
After the ceremony a reception waa
held at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Wlnkleman.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. S.
E Ross, grandmother of the stride:
Mr. and Mra. Walter Wlnkleman,
Mrs. Plrley Wlnkleman and Daniel
Wlnkleman.
The bride and groom departed by
motor for their future home at Hilt,
Cal.
Supper at University
Club to Honor Irvine
B. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland
Journal, who will address the South
era Oregon Pioneer association at
Jacksonville, Thursday afternoon, will
be honored here Thursday evening at
a buffet supper at the Rogue River
Valley University club.
Invitations for the affair have been
lasued by R. J. Henry, secretary. 8up
per will be at 7 o'clock and Mr. Irvine
will later address the guests infor
mally on whatever subject he may
feel is of moment.
4
Mrs. Fluhrer Heads
O. E. 8. Comlttee
Mrs. John Fluhrer Is chairman of
the committee which will head fes
tivities tomorrow evening at the
meeting of Reames chapter, O. E. S.
Initiation will be in order and a gen
eral social time will be had with an
Interesting program arranged to In
clude talks by Miss Claire Hanley
and Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demon
stration agent.
All members of the local chapter
and visiting members are invited to
attend the social evening.
Catholto Women
Plan Lovely Party
What promises to be the largest
event on the week's social calendar,
the bridge luncheon of the Catholic
women, will be held Wednesday at
the Parish hall. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock and will be fo-
lowed by carda for all who enjoy
them.
Those who cannot devote the after
noon to bridge are Invited to attend
the luncheon. The women of the
church art making plans to care for
a large crowd.
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
From New York Daily Fruit Reporter, fiuished to The Mail Tribune by
. the Fruitgrowers' League
Health Association
Meeting Tomorrow
The members of the Ashland group
will be hostesses tomorrow to the
Jackson County Public Health asso
ciation at a meeting to be held tn
the Civic club house In the Llthla
city. The meeting will open at 3
o'clock, with Mrs. F. D. Wagner pre
siding. Dr. C. I. Drummond, county phy
sician. ' Miss Blanche Runels and
Mra. Luella Denton will speak at the
meeting.
Cliffords Announce
Arrival of Daughter".
Announcements have been received
here of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. G If ford of
Klamath Falls on Monday, Septem
ber 26. She has been named Bever
ly Jane. The Glfford are well known
In this city, Mrs. Glfford being re
membered as Miss Ruth Kingsman.
Mr. Glfford la Mrs. A. Or in Schenck's
brother.
Leave for "
Thatcher School
F. Corning Kenly, Jr., and Granger
Kenly left on the Shasta Monday
evening for OJal, Cal., where they will
enter Thatcher school for the year.
This Is Granger's first year at
Thatcher, he having previously at
tended the Valley school here.
A lions Club Meets
Thursday Evening
Mra. Fred Scheffel and Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld will be hostesses Thurs
day evening to members of the Allons
club at the Scheffel home. The usual
number of card games will be enjoy
and a pleasant evening la antici
pated. ,
Stewards Entertain" "
New Yorkers at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward enter
tained at dinner Monday evening
honoring Mrs. 'Jack Carrlllo and Miss
Lillian Kahn of New York City, N.
Y and Miss Kahn'a mot.her, Mrs.
Straley of Grants Pass, Ore.
Mr. Singleton
Is Guest Here
Dr. and Mra. F. G. Bunch have aa
house guest this week, Phil Singleton
of Roseburg.
(Tops HD)
ROSEBURO Masonry work started
on National Soldiers' Home.
ND!
TOT'S ASSAULTER
Evidence In the cast of Ralph
Slover, Central Point, charged with a
statutory offense involving a Central
Point tot. was presented to County
Judge C. B. Lamkln In Juvenile court
this morning. Slover Is alleged to
have attacked the little girl and his
case presents a problem to the
authorities. Slover claims that he
was inspired to the attack, by read
ing newspaper accounts of a similar
outrage.
Dr. Frederick Strieker of the state
health board, County Physician C. I.
Drummond and District Attorney
George A. Codding conferred on the
case, with the county court.
A decision on the final disposition
of the case will be made shortly. His
relatives desire that he be sent to the
country where he can work on a
farm.
Evidence against Slover was collect
ed by the state police, and he la
alleged to have made damaging admissions.
Eight care Medford Bartlett pears, 137 boxes Seckles sold here September 33. On Oregon Bartletts, market steady
to stronger on best; easier and lower on ripe.
Bartletts
Ple-O-Pac, Fancy
Glen Rosa, Extras
Glen Ivy. Fancy .
F.fth Ave., Fancy
Bear Creek, Extraa
Cub, Fancy (Rosenberg)
Bear Creek. Extras
Evergreen, Extras (Ros
Extrgreen, Fancy (Rosenberg).
Cub, Fancy (Rosenberg)
Pclly, Fxtras
Top O' Day. Fancy
Blue Maltese Cross, Extras ...
Rod Maltese Cross, Fancy .
Eeacon, Fancy .
Growers' Exchange, Fancy
Seckles
Polly, Extras
Top O' Day
Bxa. 80s OCs 100s HUa 120s 135s 150s 185s 180s 105s 310s Avg.
814 1B0 186 185 185 160 170 170 170
, 317 155 1511 155 155 155 155 155 156 150 130 110 143
. 100 13!i 135 140 140 135 135 130 123 120 105 125
408 210 215 220 215 200 180 180 209
. 288 218 230 240 280 240 220 240
, 2B8 175 190 190, 2US 2is 220 230 225 210 218
. 34 ' 246 245 245 245 215 223
169 206 -Mr, 210 215 236 330 210 219
. 70 100 190 190 196 200 210 200 199
. 303 205 205 305 205 210 215 315 300 310
. 158 190 190 195 195 200 195 185 102
. 402 175 175 180 180 185 185 180 175 181
. 364 185 185 185 185 190 203 305 300 192
, 258 175 176 175 175 180 180 180 175 178
. 720 193 193 180 ltfO 190 IBS 185 180 175 175 183
. 20 175 176
Bxs. 150a 165s 180s 195s 310s 328s 345s Avg.
, 158 190 1U0 375 388 400 388 400 400 400 393
Chief Deputy Olpa Anderson. At the
present rate the Jackson county
license buying will be close to last
year. Half-year licenses wilt be avml.
able January 1. Many of the present
purchasers are people who had Wash
ington or California license plates,
and have been warned by the state
police to procure Oregon plates. Many
hunters are also buying new licenses,
for the deer and bird shooting seasons.
. 83
283 263 338 338 338 338 338
1057 bxs. extra fancy Oregon Bartletts av. 81.91; 3431 bxs fancy av. 81.68.
- Nine cars Medford Bartletta aold here September 33. On Oregon Bartletts market strong with no material
change In prices.
Bartletts
Circle P. Fancy .
Broadway, Extra
Bxs.
. 388
. 56
, 178
. 480
808 90S 100s 110,
130s 135s 150s 185s
300 200 215 315
Fifth Avenue. Fancy
Cub. Fancy (Rosenberg)
Evergreen, Fancy (Rosenberg) 357
Cub. Fancy. (Rosenberg) 319
Evergreen, Fancy (Rosenberg) 530
Blue Goose, Extra .. 53
Tip Top, Fancy 488
Darby. Fancy 528
Efklmo, Extras 191
Eclipse, Fancy 369
Glen Rosa, Extras 398
Glen Ivy, Fancy - 321
Trader, Extras 182
Growers Exchange, Fancy 301
200
190
196
170
145
170
166
195
180
190
200
190
195
190
175
150
185
165
160
145
195
180
205
190
205
195
195
2U0
175
15U
185
165
160
146
196
160
205
195
215
305
215
205
195
176
150
186
165
160
145
195
100
205
195
330
315
220
230
215
180
150
190
170
160
145
195
190
326
200
240
220
215
225
215
185
155
308
180
160
145
315
190
779 bxs. Extra Fancy Oregon Bartletts, av. 81.77; 3037 bxs. Fancy, av.
Half Boxes Oregon Bartletts H bxs. 35s
Bear Creek, Extras 147 138
225
206
250
315
225
230
215
175
145
100
170
160
140
310
190
81.89
40s
135
180s 195s 210s
205 185
195
170
195
185
225
205
210
225
200
175
140
186
150
160
140
190
175
45s
135
170
175
166
185
135
160
140
60s
126
65s
125
Avg.
207
310
194
330
309
317
322
193
173
137 (Tope73-9U)
188
168
147
139
301
185
Avg.
133
(Tops 100)
(Tops 96c)
DEFENDANT FILES
AUTO CRASH SUIT
In the auto accident damage suit
of Sam Bateman against the Rogue
River Meat company, the defendant
In an answer filed today, alleges that
the truck involved In the crash, ac
cording to the complaint, at the time
was In a garage undergoing repairs
at the hands of G. M. Coker, one
of the defendants.
It Is further alleged In the reply,
that Bateman and Ruby Waddell
caused the accident, by alleged fall
tire to exercise due oare In north
Pacific highway traffic, and that
their vehicles . possessed defective
brakes.
The accident upon which the ac
tion Is based occurred last May.
ELECTRIC EYE SHOWN
OF
-An Interesting demonstration of
the photo-electric cell, sometimes
called the "electric eye" Is attracting
much attention and interest in the
west window of the Copco general of
flcea on West Main street. The novel
device Is on exhibition day and night
and has been so arranged by the
Copco advertising department that it
may be easily operated by any passer
by. A beam of light from a small spot
light nearby controls the unique "elec
tric eye" and when interrupted starts
a relay which turns on various elec
trical equipment In the window. This
is the first time the photo-electric
cell has ever been demonstrated In
southern Oregon.
NYSSA Sunshine Dairy purchased
silo formerly owned by Nyssa hay mill
from C. R. Emlson.
95c Value for 591
-COMBINATION OFFER
'Get 2 boxes of New PHANTOM
KOTEX and 1 box KLEENEX
95c Value
ALL FOR 59c
to Introduce the New
PHANTOM KOTEX
i boxes of Kotex, l box Kleenex
-i items for less than the price of 21
The New Phsotom Kotex, U. S.
PatNo. l,857,8J-form-fitting.
embossed, upered,sanitary pad, made
to fit -without any outlines - even
under smoothest fitting dresses.
You've never known perfect sanitary
comfort like this before. There's
Beus marked " Ferm-FIttlni"
aentaln Phantom Katss
nothing else remotely like Itl
You know KLEENEX, the softest,
yet strongest disposable tissues. Use
them for handkerchiefs, to remove
cold cream . . . asa substitute for linen,
towels, napkins... for home or office
use. Don't delay. Buy today.
FULLER AT HOTEL
At the meeting this evening at the
Hotel Medford of the Southern Ore
gon Bankers, John Puller, secretary
of the Ashland chamber of commerce
will speak in opposition to the Zorn
MacPherson school merger bill, which
will be voted on in Oregon at the
November election.
About thirty-five bankers of Grants
Pass, Central Point, Medford, Ashland
and Eagle Point are expected to be
In attendance. James Stevens, local
baritone will elng a solo on the pro
gram. According to announcement, the
next meeting of the association will
be conducted at Grants Pass, with a
speaker favoring the Zorn-MacPerson
measure, on the program.
Y
The sheriff's office Is- issuing three
quarter year license at the rate of
from 35 to 40 per day, according to
Sams Valley
PENDLETON Telephone Co. re
moved poles along Court street from
Main to Junction of Alta and Court
8AMS VALLEY, Sept 37. Spl.)
Prof. McKnlght and family attended
the boy scout entertainment at An- j
tloch Frtdny, i
A baby girl was born Thursday to
Mr, and Mra. Edwtml Russell at the
John Payne home, but lived only a
few minutes. Mrs. Russell Is getting
along nicely,
John Hall Is the flrBt lucky hunt
er to report a deer from this district.
John killed & large three-point buck
last week.
Friends of Miss Ruth Arbuckle.
former Sams Valley high school
teacher, were sorry to learn of the
death of her mother at Portland Sat
urday, where Miss Arbuckle resides.
A. B. Collett left Friday to enroll
for the fall term of school at Oregon
State College.
High school enrollment will be in
creased this week by several new
students who have been helping to
harvest the pear crop.
The Ladles' Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Caton.
The pear crop in this district Is
harvested and packed but orchard
late seem uncertain aa to what they
will do with the apple crop, due to
market conditions.
Twenty-six members of Sams Val
ley Grange motored to Lake Creek
Friday night w.here the Sams Val
ley lecturer entertained the Lake
Creek grange with a program of mu
sic, songs, rending and contests.
Those participating were Mesdames
Nora Straus, Poter Bucrson, Mar
garet Wilson and Misses Naomi Ma
gruder. Patsy Hall, Edith Sage, Mary
Hunslcy, Madge M Ho .ell, Frances
and Betty Wilson, Messrs. Herbert
Fitzgerald, Bill Vlmont, James and
Wesley McDonough. The Lake Creek
H. E. C. served a twelve o'clock ban
1 quet.
NOW SCIENCE TELLS
WHY BRAN IS SO
GOOD FOR HEALTH
Kellogg's All-Bran Haa
"Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Healthful Iron
Mr IN
MILDRED: Your hands are so
lovely, anyone would know you
never do dishes.
EMILY: But I do
3 times a day!
MILDRED: How on earth
EMILY: Oh, I use Lux in the
dishpan and it costs less than
l? a day Lux keeps the
ands smooth and white.
""""'lllftiftlilSfflMlllfo
Py usine Kclloimr's All-BraK.
millions of people have overcome
common constipation, and the head
aches, loss of appetite and energy
mat so frequently result.
New laboratory tests show Alt).
Bran supplies two things needed to
overcome temporary ana recurring
constipation : "Bulk' to exercise tha
intestines. Vitamin B to help tons
the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" In AliBran is mucK
like that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently ilf
clears the intestines of wastes.
Further exneriments nrove At.t-
Bran provides twice as much blood-
build'iig iron as an equal amount
oy weignc 01 Deei liver.
Eat this delicious cereal and avoid
pills ind drugs. They cause artifi
cial action, and often lead to harm
ful habits.
Try two tablespoonf uls of
Kelloptg's All-Bran daily suffl
cie'nt to overcome most types of con
stipation. If your intestinal troubla
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
All-Bran has a delicious, nut
sweet flavor. Enjoy as a cereal with!
milk or cream, or use in making
fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets,
etc. Recipes on the red-and-frrecix
package. Sold by all grocers. Made,
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
I H TK k El
m:.'il-H
New faster service. Fewer stops.
Frequent convenient daily depar
tares. Sturdy, comfortable buses.
Dependable, courteous service.
SAMPLl ROUND TRIPS
SAN FRANCISCO . $14.00
LOS ANGELES .. . 26.70
Ask the AKnt for Departure
Time and Other Bargain Fares
t DEPOT
1 ' notel Jackson
Phone 309
4KI 11 1
Savers Here's GOOD News!
TOMORROW (Wednesday)
Is RED LETTER DAY
At the M. M. Dept. Store
HUNDREDS OF MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
LTHID
mm
Double ?K Green Stamps
TTlTl) TT TTj 10 s-& H-Green Discount Stamp
IH IhC IM IM Given FREE at the
On Every Cash Purchase
Throughout our Big Store
SMTP
Premium Station in Our Store
Remember, Cash Purchase Must Be Made On
Red Letter Day for Double Stamps
At all drug, dry goods, and department stores
DEPARTMENT SToRE
0. A. MEEKER, Manager.
73"M! &ft??rM Jijtrwsa! ltsV"(3ft
m&m& iksiM mm wm msmm mm