MEDFORD MAIL TMBUNT!, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, ArGUST 2S 1933.
PAGE TITR EE
FOR 1933 HUNTING
GIVEN FOR OREGON
Season and bag limit regulations
established for the 1933 aunttng sea
son have provided . new open areas
and adltlonal hunting time In several
counties of the state according to
statement made today by the Oregon
state game commission. This Is par
tlculrly true of upland game birds.
and with the short open season on
elk in four northeastern Oregon
counties, sportsmen of Oregon may
look forward to a good nuntlng sea
son.
Conditions In the field are report
ed excellent on both birds and mam
mals with the exception of white
tall deer and sage hens, both of
which species are losing ground and
on both of which closed seasons' have
been ordered this year.
Bequests of sportsmen on the west
slope of the Cascades that the quail
and grouse season be concurrent with
the China pheasant season has been
granted
Regulations governing the season
on migratory waterfowl will be made
public as soon as Information Is re
ceived from the federal advisory
board.
Following Is a brief resume of the
open seasons, territories and bag lim
its as regulated by the Oregon State
Game Commission.
Elk.
Open Season October 23 to Octob
er, both dates Inclusive.
Open Territory All of Baker coun
ty; Wallowa county north of the
. base line, and west of the Imnaba
river; all off Union and Umatilla
counties except approximately 20,
400 acres In the Conkltn Springs
area.
Bag Limit One bull elk having
two or more points on either horn.
Iilcense Fee Resident elk tag $2.50
In addition to resident bunting li
cense; non-resident elk tag 160.00 In
addition to non-resident hunting li
cense. Deer.
Open Season September 20 to Oc
tober 25, both dates Inclusive, for
buck deer with forked horns. The
taking of white-tall deer Is declared
unlawful.
Bag Limit Two Columbia black
tall deer or one mule deer, with the
requirement that both deer tags
must be affixed to the mule deer.
Sage Hens.
Due to the serious depletion of
sage hens Jn eastern Oregon, the sea
son on these upland game birds has
been closed for one year.
China Pheasants.
Open Season October 18 to Oc
tober 31. both dates Inclusive, In
Clatsop, Columbia, Washington,
Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Lane, Linn.
1 Douglas, Coos, Josephine, Jackson.
p Marlon, Clackamas, Multnomah,
Hood River, Wasco. Sherman, Gil
liam, Morrow, Umatilla, Wallowa,
Union, Baker, Grant, Crook and Des
chutes counties,
October 15 to November 16, both
dates Inclusive, in Malheur county,
October 1 to October 31, both dates
Inclusive, in Klamath county.
October 20th and October 29th
only between one-half hour before
sunrlso and the hour of sunset In
Harney county with a bag limit of
three male phea&nts on each of the
two hunting days.
Bag Limit Unless otherwise spec
ifically provided for, the bag limit
on China pheasants shall be four of
such birds In any one day or 8 in
any 7 consecutive days; provided
that it Is unlawful to take more
than one female China pheasant In
any seven consecutive days.
Hungarian Partrlilge,
Open Season October 15 to Octob
er 31. both dates Inclusive, In Wasco,
Sherman, Morrow, Umatilla, Wallowa,
Baker and Malheur counties.
Bag Limit Four such birds In any
one day and. not to exceed 8 In any
7 consecutive days. 1
Quail.
Open Season For Mountain or
plumed and California or valley quail
from October 15 to October 31, both
dates inclusive, in Yamhill, Marlon.
Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow,
Umatilla, Deschutes. Crook, Lake,
Klamath, Jackson Josephine, Curry.
Coos and Douglas counties.
For Bob-white quail from Novem
ber 1 to November 15, both dates in
clusive, In Malheur county.
Bag Limit Ten such birds In any
7 consecutive days.
Grouse and Native Pheasant.
Open Season For sooty or blue
grouse and ruffed grouse or native
pheasant from October 16 to October
31, both dates Inclusive, In Clatsop,
Columbia. Tillamook, Washington,
Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill,
Lincoln, Polk, Marlon, Linn, Benton.
Lane, Douglas, Coos, Curry Josephine
and Jackson counties; and from Sep
tember 20 to October 25. both dates
Inclusive, In Wasco, Sherman, Gil
liam, Morrow , Umatilla, Wallowa,
Crook. Klamath, Harney and Mal
heur counties.
''For sooty or blue grouse only from
September 20 to October 25, both
dates Inclusive, in Grant county.
Bag Limit Four such birds In any
one day and B In 7 consecutive days.
JAMES RANdPHER
PASSES SUDDENLY
James Rancipher passed away at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
vcr. at 230 Beatty street, about 10
o'clock Monday morning, after a sud
den attack of Indigestion. He wee a
former resident of Santa Ana. Calif.,
and bad arrived In Medford last
Thursday. Mr. Ranclpher waa born In
Iowa, and had spent most of hla life
traveling over the country.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. James
Hyers of St. Louts. Iowa, and Mrs.
Amy Krelger of Central Point, and
one niece, Mrs. Lola Sager of Central
Point. Oregon.
Funeral services will be held at the
g-avelde In the Antloch cemetery,
near the Beaele store, Wednesday at
S 00 p. m.. Rev. H. W. Burch officia
ting. Perl Funeral horn. In charge of
the arraageaieuu.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eod Nealon Hamilton
Picnic In Park
At Ashland
Thursday evening a picnic waa en'
Joyed In Llthla park by married wom
en students of the Southern Oregon
Normal. After the picnic lunch
short and Impromptu program of
games and mu&lc waa given. Those
present were Mrs. Viola Pomeroy from
Beagle, Mrs. Mary Schuler of Bend,
Mrs. Malsle Caldwell of HUlaboro.
Mrs. Wilms Cellars of Eugene, all
of whom will graduate at the close
of the summer term, and Mrs. Daisy
Ellesen of Medford. Mrs. Anna Carta
of Murphy, Mrs. Dude Oalbralth of
Gold Hill and Mrs. Mildred Rltter,
who will attend the normal school
this fall. Ashland Dally Tidings.
Mrs. Madden Hostess
To Medford Women
Mrs. A. A. Madden, who resides on
Pine street In Ashland, waa hostess
Wednesday afternoon and evening to
members of the Medford-Aahland
sewing club. On Thursday the group
attended the Soldiers' and Sailors'
reunion exercises In Llthla park.
Local women who were dinner
guests and house guests of Mrs.
Madden were Mrs. H. W. Conger,
Mrs. T. J. Roaeberry, Mrs. R. J. Rlna-
barger, Mrs. Eber Weed and Mrs. Jud
D. Rlckert. Other guests were Mrs
Art Tonner of Ashland and her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Hathaway of
New York city.
Edmlston-Halver
Wedding Tuesday
Announcement was made In Med
ford today of the wedding last Tues
day of Miss Mary Edmiston, daughter
01 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Edmiston
of Portland to James Carr Halver.
also of Portland. Mrs. Halver and
her mother, Mrs. Edmiston are In
Medford visiting the former'a grand
mother. Mrs. P. A. Edmiston.
The marriage took place In Van
couver, Wash., August 11. The Ed-
mlstona formerly made their home in
Medford, where Mrs. Halver graduat
ed from the high schcool. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Halver attended the Uni
versity of Oregon the past year.
Mr. Walker Honored
at Surprise Party.
ClentOtl WAlkpr waa hmw,
at a auprlse party on bis birthday
last week, a number of his friends
Joining him at his cabin at the
Holcomb Springs resort. Many gifts
were presented the honor guests, and
a lovely dinner waa served In the
shady yard.
Those who entoveri th ni.ii.nt
evening were Mr. and Mr. nntn
Walker, Mr. Weaver, Dick Walker, Mr.
ana mis. soudouln. Arista Rmtm
Mary Brown, Mrs. Ella Howard, D.
r , r I . - .... . .
www, ivuuuie jjowe, Mr. ana Mrs. a.
W. Holcomb, Fred Anderson and Sam
Darbey.
Miss Wilson ' '
Wed In Portland
Of Interest to her man frljmri. in
Medford, where she formerly resided,
Is the wedding of Miss Althabelle
wum w unaries T. Harm of Port
land, a recent event In the northern
city. In Sunday's issue of the Morn
ing Oregonlan, an attractive picture
of Mrs. Hahn appeared.
To Open Classes
Americanism, Soon.
Americanism cIajmm a k- mh , , a
ted by the Daughter, nt th. Am.t-
can Revolution will begin In the near-
jubure. re was announced today, and
all persons who are lntere.tri in tfc
work, are requested to watch the
mu xnuune jor jurtner announcements.
Miss D'Alblnt
Returns Home.
Miss Ruth D'Alblnl. dauehter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl, has re
turned to her home In Medford af
ter having been the house guest for
two weeks of Mrs. Bert Thomas of
Klamath Falls, at Diamond Lake.
Miss D'Alblnl waa among the guests
at a house party given at the lake
by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Yeoman Returning
to Meilford This Evening.
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, local
voice instructor. Is expected to return
to Medlord this evening from an ex
tended stay In Chicago and other
mid-western cities during the sum
mer months. Mrs. Yeoman also took
up special music work while In Chicago.
Miss Brown to Present
Student, In Recital.
Miss Oenevleve Brown will present a
group of her pupils In a recital at
the home of her mother, Mra. Arthur
Brown, at 329 Haven atreet Wednes
day evening at 8:15 o'clock, according
to announcement today.
Piano atudente who win partici
pate In the program are Laura and
Katherlne Oentner, Evelyn Shaffer,
Martha Shurtcllffe, Helen Latham,
Dorothy Culy and Bobby Coffen.
Floyd Coller will be heard In a group
of vocal selections.
Invitations have ' been Issued to
mothers of the pupils.
Violin Recital
In Park Tonight
Victor Levy, who la In charge of the
recital this evening In the city park,
to be given by the students of the
National studio of Music and Art,
has announced that all persons who
are Interested In the violin work, are
requested to attend the presenta
tion. The violin ensemble of SO pu
pils will be Included on the program
Miss Lydlard Eentertalns
Table Rock Women's Club.
TABLE ROCK Miss Grace Lydlard
was hostess Friday to members of the
Table Rock Women'a club at the
William Lydlard summer cabin on
Rogue river. The day was spent
swimming ana aancmg, with a pic
nio lunch. Fourteen women and
children attended.
f
HOW THEY
STANa
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 89 SO .697
Hollywood 88 81 .591
Portland 88 61 .585
Sacramento 83 60 .557
Oakland 69 80 .463
Missions 62 87 .416
San Francisco
Seattle
61 88 .409
56 91 .378
Washington
New York
Cleveland .,
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago ..,.....
Boston ..........
St. Louis
81 42 .659
73 49 .595
. 66 63
60 62
, 62 65 .488
59 66
53 73
46 81
National.
New York 71 45
.472
.424
.362
.612
Boston
Chicago -........
St. Louis
Pittsburgh ...........
Philadelphia .....
Brooklyn
68 54 .557
.545
.533
67 56
65 57
63 56 .529
50 68 .424
, 50 68
Cincinnati
47 77
.424
.379
KIE SURPRISED BY
!T0F
Nick Klme, well known and long.
time resident of the Griffin Creek
district waa reported killed In an au.
to accident, at noon today. This was
a great surprise to Mr. Klme. who
was at the time of hla reported de
mlse, was home eating dinner, and in
his usual good health, and In fine
fettle. Mrs. Klme said over the tele
phone, that a number of frlenda had
rushed to the house, and that sev
eral had called.
How the rumor atarted la unknown,
but credence waa given It. on the
basis, "that some woman had heard
it over the radio."
DOUBLE LOAD
GREEN PINE
$3?5
BLOCKS AND SLABS
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76
ZZZZZ1
BBBBaVBVIBHBBBBBlBBB?BBftBaBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBl
P 6
No Costly Extras
Just One, Moderate Charge
IT IS difficult to count the cost
when a loved one It gone, but
even then, inch matters Ml ST be
considered. Here our moderate
charge cover, the entire fort of the
funeral.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Sympathetic, Friendly Service
FASTER PLANES
STOP LAY-OVER
OF PILOTS IRE
Under a new ruling of air mall
contractors, pilots will fly from Oak
land. Calif., to Seattle, Wash., the
change being due to the Increased
speed of the new type Boeing planes
used In the air mall service, which
now have a . cruising apeed or 160
miles per hour. Mall pilots stationed
here have been assigned to Seattle
and Oakland, which will be "lay
over" Dolnts In the futum.
The change has no effect on the
status of Medford as an air mall
point, according to Postmaster Wil
liam Warner. Planes stop here as
formerly for mall, refilling of fuel
tanks, obtaining flying Instructions,
weather reports and passengera. In
winter and stormy weather they will
land here for further flying Instruc
tions north and south.
The new mall planes have three
gasoline tanks, one of which Is empty
under ordinary conditions. If the
weather appears to necessitate longer
than usual flying time, the empty
reserve tank la filled, and the passen
ger list reduced for the Increased gas
weight.
Effective September 1, a new
schedule goes Into effect on the
Jacksonville star route, the post
office advises.
Upon the receipt of the mall from
the southbound train, the Jackson
ville mall will depart. Thla will be
about nine o'clock In the morning.
Under the old schedule the mall left
at eight O'clock. Bv thn nn hi.
ule the patrons will receive a better
service, and will not hare to wslt for I
the late afternoon delivery for their
rwuana ana upstate mall. There
-.v nun uuuum u
allowed for delivery.
- - - ... , - IVUH UO- I
livery leaves the local postoffice not
awr luui live ociocK. or upon me
receipt of the evening papers, with
uuuum ajiowea ior aeuvery on
the route.
Mall from Jacksonville on the
route, departs about 1:30 p. m. upon
receipt of mall from the Thompson
creek and other Applegate mall.
The service on the schedule Is dally
eicept Sunday.
QUEEN HELEN STICKS TO SKIRTS
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast League.
Los Angeles 17-18. Seattle 3-4.
Hollywood 6-12. Oakland 5-6.
Portland 7-8. San Francisco 6-7.
Missions 8-6, Sacramento 55.
National league. '
At Boston 7-3. Cincinnati 0-5.
At Brooklyn 0-5. Chicago 3-2.
At New York 1-5, St. Louis 7-5;
second game eight nlnalngs; called
darkness.
American league.
At St. Louis 5-5. Boston 7-3.
At Chicago 5-9, Philadelphia 3-8.
At Detroit 4-3, New York 3-12.
At Cleveland 1-6, Washington 14-3
THREEELECTROCUTED
UPPERVILLE, Vs.. Aug. 28 (fl)
Seeking to attach an electric bulb
to a wire In the yard to continue a
corquet game after dark, Ernest Wolf,
prominent horseman, his wife and
-. w.-- . .
jk ' vr
if ' ti i JR
s-v 4 W-i V J ii 0
STANFORD STUDENT
SWIMS GOLDEN GATE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. (UP)
Buster Olds, a Stanford undergradu
ate, Sunday swam the Golden Gate
In 25 minutes and 35 seconds to win
the Dolphin club's annual swim.
Second was BUI Egan, San Fran
cisco, who finished five minutes be
hind Olds.
Of 26 starters, 23 finished the race.
Visiting Parents Mlngua Altkea
of San Francisco la visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Altkea
of this city. He Is a connected with
a dictograph concern. Mlngua la a
former Ashland high school basket
ball star, snd was a atar shot.
TABERNASH, Colo., Aug. 28. (UP)
A four year old girl, missing for 72
hours from her father's ranch near
here, was found sleeping peacefully
In some brush about three mllee
from the ranch late yeaterday.
Shorts became popular for the first time at Forest HIII-, N. Y
during the women'a national tennis championship, but Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody retained the conventional skirt and middle costume.
8ha I, shown here with Betty Nuthall of England Just before they
matched strokes In one of the most exciting matches In the tourna
ment. (Associated Press Photo
Fltz Klnes were electrocuted here last
night.
Klnes was trying to Insert the bulb
when he received the chsrge, and
Mr. and Mra. Wolf met death when
they went to his aid.
Attention
Kiddies!
"Robin Hood"
Is Coming
To Town
Soon
CnpTTifht. IMS, 11 J. fUmoMi TobsVYO Company
--QCirit ........ . . .. . -M(iWCnci ,TT . . . . .".V.V.-. - - V v VV.l 1 OT. , ''W . -T -t i-vw " -- .. .
"
111 mm mil n iiiiiiimiii wiiii iiaj
ABOVE A. M. WILKINS, air-mall pilot for Transcontinental and XT' f w'tZk' " IIS
Western Air, Inc., ha, flown the night Ir mall over 130,000 mile,. 1.1 gm ( 'if' ' P"
It takes healthy nerves to hang up a record like that! SJ $ ! 4' t I w saJLJO
RIGHT-ATTHEENDohl.nIghtrunA.M.WiIkin.Joirviafel!owPllot, V. ''JX 'f''? ,
W. Niedcrnhofer, at Newark Airport, the Eastern Terminal ot TWA, for Yj , ' fj f p&vji-i f ,
chat ond a smoke. "Camels never ruffle or Jangle my nerves," Wilkins says. Nfe1lw? ajLr; ' ' f ,
V Aj v- , 'xl is-'-
-jfl If 1 r 1
VWtmmwil STEADY SMOKERS
W'iMm 1 TURN TO CAMELS
I f J 00 V.l iW than any othcr PPu,ar brand. p
I'V jJrJr"'H? They are milder, richer in fla- M . A. M. Wilkins, air-mail ace, says: "It's a
I 'yyym vor. They never tire your ta.te I ind- a11 riht' bein a niht hawk
1 xV"4r i ft on the air mail. A man has to have healthy
I t P ' ' gC a yOUf nerVei m nerves to live up to our tradition that tha
WA4 I'l maii must go through! That's why I smoke
Xf SVfJ' 't ' ' Camels. And I smoke plentyl Camels never
if w m k ffllltl r&&SL 4 ruiTle or jangle my nerves, and I like their
i J liJNy i' " li'' V UW Mf Steady smokers turn to Camels because tha
ti'T V ''fj2. JiCy costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the
1 ..Ji mS-w' ' ft T fe' s W' taste never get on the nerves.
f''Z, i i Your taste and your nerves will confirm
nerves, no matter how much you smoke, and there', f CT-L Jpf ' it fX yourself It U more fun to knOWl
more real enjoyment in their costlier tobacco. iQZ -- fjtg '