MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JIEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1934.
PAGE THREE
LAST SIX MONTHS
JacXson county, In the first six
months or this year, spent 30.465.83
lor relief of it citizens. Independent
of stat and federal relief, according
to the records of the county cleric's,
office. The expenditures were dis
tributed as follows:
Hospitalization $7,950.67
Regular Indigents 7,039.05
Widows' pension 4.264.00
Old ace pension - 8.714.85
Miscellaneous 5.507.26
The hospitalization cost, the highest
on the list, ranged from welcoming
of the stork to extraction of an ul
cerated tooth. Other Items arr on a
par. and in most Instances In excess
of other Oregon counties with com
parable valuation and population.
, The district attorney's office has
been Instructed by the county court
to prepare an order, whereby the
county can be reimbursed in Isolated
cases, where the relief recipient has
holdings such as stock that has de
preciated in value, or bank deposits In
process of liquidation.
The bulk of the relief money has
been disbursed to worthy poor of the
county. Care of transient Indigents
Is a federal project.
E
Rankin Estfs was fined 25 and
costs amounting to $4.50, which ne
paid, by Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman's court yesterday, on his
plea of guilty to setting a fire In a
forest without a permit. Estes ad
mitted staring a fire to burn slash
ings on his homestead near the Sav
age Rapids dam.
Homer chamberlain, a logging op
erator, faces a charge of engaging in
a hazardous occupation without ad
hering to the Oregon workmen's com
pensation act. It is alleged that one
of his employes sustained Injuries.
Milton Merlthew. 80. a resident of
the Pleasant creek district, charged
with a statutory offense Involving a
13-year-old girl, waived a preliminary
hearing yesterday. His bond was re
duced from S2.000 to 1,000. TIM
complaint was sworn to by the father
of the girl.
Looking to the building of a new
river span below the mouth of Grave
creek on the Rogue river, plans are
now being made by the forest service
to survey for a site, O. E. Mitchell,
supervisor of the Siskiyou forest said
Tuesday. This will be a part of the
road that Is being extended to Whis
key ceek by the Rand CCC members.
just what type of bridge will be
constructed has not as yet been de
termined, but It Is quite possible it
will be of 15-ton capacity.
If present plans are completed, the
abutments will be placed this sum
mer and the main span put across
during the winter months.
Chler Machinist Mate Walker of
the U. S. navy will be the main
speaker at the Central Point Orange,
rriday evening of this week. He vill
tell of bringing a Oerman submarine
across the Atlantic, and many other
interesting and amusing things he
has experienced during his many
years in all corners of the globe. Mr.
Walker has also had experience hunt
ing Kodlek bears In Alaska.
All grangers are urged to attend.
There will be special music. The
program will be in charge of Frank
Hammond.
The HANDICRAFT SHOP
INVITES YOU TO A SHOWING OF EXCLUSIVE AND
DISTINGUISHED STYLED HAND KNITTED GAR
MENTS. Tomorrow . . . Friday . . . Saturday
KNITTING CLASSES THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
GERTRUDE DODSON
Experienced teacher of knitting and designing, in charge.
42 S. CENTRAL AVE.
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrOa Fewell
-Miss Fran ten Cherry
Weds Dr, Samuel gnayne.
Miss Frances Cherry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cherry, of
Enterprise, Oregon, and Dr. Samuel
Arthur Swayne of Nampa, Idaho, were
married Sunday. July 29, at 8:30 p. m-.
in the First Presbyterian church of
Medford, Oregon, by Rev. Weston F.
Shields, an old family friend. The
bride wore a blue "gown, floor length,
and carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds. She la a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and for the past
our years has been society editor and
reporter on the Idaho Free Press In
Nampa. The bridegroom Is a gradu
ate of the Columbia University Medi
cal school, and of DePauw University
In Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. Swayne are
on wedding tour which will Include
California, the World s Fair and New
York, after which they will be at
home In Nampa, Idaho.
--
Mrs. Relrhsteln
Entertains With Tea.
Mrs. Harold Relchsteln entertained
for her two sisters, Mrs. Spencer Alex
ander of Portland and Mrs. Russel J.
Patterson of San Francisco, with a tea
yesterday afternoon. Thirty guests
were present for the reunion of friends
of the three sisters. The tea was
given at Mrs. leiehsteln'8 home on
Summit avenue, where she moved
week ago. Mrs. Patterson and her
son and Mrs. Alexander and her two
sons are visiting here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newman of
College Hill.
Kagles Flock Together
To See Jubilee Pictures
large crowd packed the Eagles'
hall last Friday evening to enjoy the
pictures of the Diamond Jubilee
which were shown following the meet
ing of the aerie.
Later in the evening the ladles or
the auxiliary served cake and lem
onade to the Eagles and their fami
lies, honoring the birthday of Mother
Geppart, who was 69 years old that
day.
Several Grants Pass Eagles and la
dies were present, having partici
pated In the parade earlier In the
evening.
-
Informal Dinners
Honor Mr. Carpenter
Mr. George Boone Carpenter who,
after many years' absence from the
valley is spending the summer
his beautiful home In the Foothills
orchard, has been the gues at many
Informal dinners given by his old-
time friends Mrs. Carpenter Is spend
ing tne summer in Europe and will
Join Mr. Carpenter here in the early
fall.
A. L. Clements Have
Guests From Salem
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clement had aa
guests at their home Monday. Dr.
and Mrs. L. O. Clement of Salem.
Dr. Clement Is Mr. Clement's brother.
They also visited here with Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Haggerty. Dr. and wrs.
Clement are returning home from a
medical convention In Butte, Mont.,
stopping at Grand Canyon and Lake
Tahoe en route.
Miss Katherlne Chancy
Hostess to Bridge Club
Miss Katherlne Chaney was host
ess to her bridge club Tuesday even
ing at her home at 706 South Oak
dale. Guests were the Misses Alice
Prock, Doreen Leverette. Ruth Otto
man, Isabel Fisher, Jane Robinson,
Cecil Humphrey and Marjorie Mul
holland. The prlza was awarded Miss
Alice Prock.
Mrs. Black Entertains
On Itlver Monday
Mrs. C. N. Black entertained at her
river home on Monday for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Phillip W. Hammlll and
daughter Peggy of New York, Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter, and her home
guests, Miss Elizabeth Egan of St.
Louis and Miss Marion Weir of Cleve
land. Party Honors
Sehoenfleltls.
At Waucoma Inn early this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schoenfeld of San
Francisco were honored at a dinner
party. Others present were Mr, and
Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Relchstein, Mrs. S. W. Alex
ander and Elmer Feldenhelmer.
Mm. Carl Swlcart
Entertains Book Club.
Mrs. Carl Swlgart entertained the
Book club at breakfast Tuesday
morning at her heme on Genesee
street. There were 10 members pres
ent, who spent the mo.nlng enjoying
her beautiful gardens.
Miss Opal Rush Elected '
President of C. E. Union
Miss Opal Rush of Ashland was I
Christian Endeavor Union at an ex
ecutlve meeting and covered dish
supper held Monday night at 7 o'clock
In the Phoenix Presbyterian church.
Norman Fraley is the retiring presi
dent, who gave as th reason for tits
resignation lack of time to carry on
the duties of the office. Miss Rush's
term will esteud until the fall con
vention, to be held In Grants Pass
the fore part of November, a defi
nite date to be determined by a
committee under President Fraley.
The program at the covered dish
supper Included two readings, "Jonah
and the Whale" and "White Socks."
by Miss Ida Piper of Ashland.
Contract Bridge Luncheon
Honors the Misses Ross
Mrs. F. H. Reum and Mrs. G. 9.
Bunch were Joint hostesses at a con
tract bridge luncheon Tuesday after-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Reum of 922 South Oakdale,
honoring the Misses Flora and Ada
Ross of Chicago, sisters of Mrs. R.
W. Sleeter, and Mrs. R. M. Day of
Mw Drlanns sinter nf Mr P H
Reum. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.!thls mornnB on the Shasta, en route
H. T. Hubbard and Mrs. D. G. Tyree. j to Alaskft' where she will spend a
Mrs. Fry Leaves
After Visiting Hera
Mrs. Dora M. Fry of Palo Alto, who
has been visiting here for the past
week with her son-in-law, L. F.
Kuehnle, 212 Valley View drive, left
today for her home, being driven
down by her grandson, Junior
Kuehnle. Mrs. Fry's sister, Mrs. H.
Wenk, and Miss Elizabeth Wenk. also
of Palo Alto, have been visiting with
the Kuehnles also, will continue
spending a vacation here.
Guests of Carpenters
Will Leave Friday
Miss Marion Wier of Cleveland. O.,
and Miss Elizabeth Egan of St. Louis,
Mo., classmates at Vassar, who have
been house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Carpenter at Veritas or
chards the past two weeks, will leave
Friday to continue their motor trip
along the coast.
Hlllsburys Guests
Of Mrs. R. R. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hlllsbury and
son. Jack, and Miss Frances Ward of
Portland, who have been the guests
here of Mrs. R. R. Johnson, 10 Koene
way,' left recently for their home.
Mrs. Leila Burgess, who has also been
a suest of Mrs. Johson. returned to
Portland with the Johnsons. !
Mr. and Mrs. Brommer
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer, 821
Minnesota, celebrated their golden 1
wedding anniversary last evening at
their home. Thirty Intimate friends
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carpenter of
the Jacksonville highway helped In
the celebration, at which dinner was
served on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Return From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford have
returned from a week's vacation
which they have spent In Portland.
Mr. Crawford la cashier at the First
National bank.
Relief Corps
To Meet Thursday
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
a regular meeting at 1:30 p. m. on
Thursday at the armory. As consid
erable business is to come before the
corps, a full attendance Is desired.
Leonard Carpenter
On Reception Committee
Leonard Carpenter Is among the
locally prominent Roosevelt Repub
licans who has been named on the
state reception committee to the pres
ident when he arrives in Portland
Will Entertain
At Colonial Cluh
Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead and Mrs. W.
W. Aldrtch will entertain at bridge
Friday morning at the Colonial club.
Seven tables will be In play from 10
a. m. until 1 p. m., at which time
luncheon will be served.
A DRIENNE'S
s3 rvn a TnTMaT r
Two
$1.65 Non-Run and Knee-Flex J4 QC
Hose, chiffon and service weight? I iw3
$100 LARKW00D HOSIERY. (PO ftfi
Special, 3 pair - 4a--UU
ONE GROUP
CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES. HALF PRICE
Miss Allen Leaves
For Home Tomorrow,
Miss Martha Belle Allen of Man
dan, North Dakota, will leave for her
home tomorrow after in enjoyable
J vacation in southern Oregon as the
i guest of her sister, Mrs. Al Boone and
j family, at Jacksonville. During the
past week Miss Allen has visited nu
merous places of Interest, Including
Crescent City. Yreka. Calif., Crater
,.k-.nrt thft nrrtn r...
Ml Husband Home
From Trip to Beach
Miss Dorothy Husband has Just re
turned to the home of her parents
on Scenic avenue, Central Point,
after vacationing the past week In
Gold Beach, where she was the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tur
ner. Mr. Francis Miller accompanied
Miss Husband here and wa a week
end guest at the Husband ranch.
Active Club Invites
Guests to Steak Dinner.
The Active club invited guests to
California on the Rogue last evening
for a steak dinner, after which the
party was returned to Glen Fabrlck's
cabin where swimming and cards
were enjoyed to a late hour. Mr.
Fabrick and .Jack Butter were the
committee In charge of the affair.
Miss Marie Straus
On Trip to Alaska.
Miss Marie Straus of Los Angeles,
who has been the guest here since
Sunday with Mrs. Martin Rice, left
month vacationing.
A supply of premium lists for the
Oregon state fair has Just been re
ceived at the office of R. Q. Fowler,
county agent, Medford. from Max
Gehlhar, director of the state de
partment of agriculture. These pre
mium lists are available to Jackson
county farmers desiring them. This
year the premium list Is Issued - In
the form of a 92-page booklet as well
as in separate leaflets for those In
terested only In a part of the ex
hibits. Any of these may be had
for the asking at the county agent's
office.
All state fair premiums are pay
able In cash during fair week. Imme
diately after Judging Is finished.
Those sending in exhibits may find
a check waiting for them when they
attend the fair, perhaps sufficient to
cover the day's expenses.
HONORED AT HEALDS
Blanche Klrkpatrtck of this city
was recently elected vice-president of
the student body of HeaJd's Business
college at San Francisco, Cat., It was
announced" here today by her father.
J. W. Klrkpatrlck, who received the
word.
Miss Dorothy Paley. also of this
city, was chosen secretary of the stu-
den body, Mr. Klrkpatrlck said.
Fire completely destroyed the ranch
home of Dr. J. M. Keene, on the old
Pacific highway this aide of Central
Point, at 10 o'clock thl morning.
The fire department as called too
late to save the t,wo-story house, but
were aucceasful In keeping the blaze
from spreading to the barn and other
farm buildings. All the furniture
was removed before being damaged
1
WINDOW OLASa e tell window
giass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cao
met Works.
i ccttunng i nrming values!
DRESSES
Our racks have all been re-arranged
and more Dresses added to the $5
group. Some of these were formerly
as high ts $18.95. Expansion price
Dresses and Suits
One group of silk suits and
dresses in plain colors 1"f nr
.and attractive prints 3 I a 5JO
Dresses for $12.95
Ffirml P-rr-lrm
Graceful organdy styles for
ay siyies lor
S5.0Q
uatiiiug ailu
dining
Hosiery
E
Invoking of state laws covering
criminal syndicalism and vagrancy
will be made by the district attorney
and sheriff's office. In their cam
paign against agitation and com
munistic activities in this county, It
was announced this morning. This
policy Is employed to prevent itiner
ants from spreading discord and dis
ruption of labor conditions.
The district attorney's office was
preparing a list of county relief recip
ients, either members or sympathisers
with the "Cannery and Agricultural
Workers' Union." an allegedly com
munistic organization. The county
court has announced that It will
strike from the relief lists persons
who are members of any radical
organization, having for Its purpose
the overthrow of the government, or
which engages In turmoil making.
The authorities are also Investigat
ing the citizenship papers of a few
who have expressed a poor opinion
of the American democracy,-and will
take steps to secure their deportation,
if Justified.
Reports were received yesterday
that vendors of communistic litera
ture were located on the outskirts of
this city, and operating In the rural
districts In the north end of the
county. They come under the Ore
gon vagrancy law, which prohibits the
circulation of reading matter tend
ing to disturb the peace.
No communistic handbills have
been distributed in this city since
last Friday. A large supply was said
to have been seized in raids Satur
day on the old P. & E. depot, union
headquarters, and the residence of
James E. Stockman, alleged dtstrlb
utor of such, In. this city. Stockman
Is held In the county Jail on a charge
of attempting to rescue a prisoner,
under 95000 bonds, to await the
action of the grand Jury.
No trouble has been experienced
In the orchards. The established
fruit workers of the county are op
posed to any agitation, and haw been
emphatic and picturesque In their
demands that constituted authority
"do no fooling" with either local or
Imported agitators. Reports received
show that five pear pickers who In
dulged In seditious and agltatory ut
terances have been discharged, when
reports were made by 'fellow workers
to the foremen.
A close watch Is being kept on any
efforts to start turmoil by the 340
special deputy sheriffs, and the 200
emergency committee organized to co
operate with constituted authority,
and for service In case of "flood,
earthquake, fire, hunting for lost per
sons, or riots or disorders."
Former Iowana who live In south
ern Oregon will gather In Riverside
park In Grants Pass, Sunday, August I
13, for the second annual picnic.
C. H. Demaray, of Grants Pass, chair
man, ts working with various com
mittees for events of the day.
The Grants pass Iowans will fur
nish coffee and fruit for a picnic
lunch at noon, and all former Iowans
In this section are Invited to bring
their lunch and meet other people
from the Hawkeye state. A program
for the afternoon is being arranged.
The first annual Iowa picnic was
held In Gold Hill last August, the
Idea originating there. Approximate
ly 300 people attended the event
which was held In the Gold Hill auto
park.
$5
00
Smart Dresses
Many of our better dresses
in a special CM O QC
sale group 9 I si30
2 Dresses for $20
Summer Hats
All straw and fabric hats,
regardless of price, Dobbs
excepted, now on sale at
51 and S1.95
Shorts, Blacks,
Pajamas .... . $1.95
Bags, Gloves,
Jewelry, Hats $1.00
Lingerie
Combinations, Slips, Pajam
as. Values to 4 QC
$4.95 3 I .5JO
Stands By Mate
l
I I
1
IS& a ' JljA
Woodland, Cal., authorities were
holding Judson Doke for the slay
Ing of Lamar Holllnghead because,
according to the youth's dying state
ment and p-Itce, he refused to sign
a statement admitting attentions tc
Mrs. Helen Louise Doke (above).
Mrs. Doke, under her maiden name
of Jorez, has contributed to a num
ber of publication She said she
would stand by the Jailed man. (Aa
toclated Press Photo)
OF CLEO'S STAND
This morning P. B. Blgelow took
possession of Cleo's News Stand, hav
ing purchased the same several weeks
ago with the understanding that he
go Into possession August 1.
Mr. Bigetow was formerly In bual
neaa in San Diego, where he was
active In ctvlo and business affairs.
Although he has been here only a
short time he has made a great many
friends and feels that Rogue River
valley offers every attraction for new
settlers and that It la one of the
bright spots orwthe coast.
The sale of Cleo's News Stand was
made through the Charlea A. Wing
Agency, Inc., and all details of the
transaction were handled by that
agency.
Cleo Brenner, former owner Intends
to vacation for several montha and
will look after hla various holdings
In Grunts Pass and the valley. He
has been owner of the business for
eight years.
Mrs. Iverson Returns Mrs. B. Iver-
son returned Friday from a two
months' trip tf the east, where ahe
visited In Eau Claire, Wla. She stop
ped in Los Angeles to visit with old
friends on the way home.
G
Now I Eat
Cabbage.
No upMt stomach
thnnks to Rell-ans.
Th.r. Is on. bet wiy o prow U prompt
relid Bell an, fivu. Thlt is lo try it lor
Court.ll. B.ll-ui. I. perfectly hormln. t
rinis prompt r.liri inn in ,.v. cites.
Sine. 1897. Trial U prool JSc NBA
Bell-ans!
FOR INDIGESTION I
(!& ' dItmIt-
the nation's motor capital
-goes FORD V-8 3to1!
i
DETROITERS help to build moat of the ear
made In this country. They know what
ftoea Into them . . . end what their owners can
expect to let out of them.
That's why Detroit's 1 to 1 preference means
anmethlnt to car buyers In every dry In America.
It la powerful evidence of the value these wis
buyers know Is built Into this car. The truth Is,
that the more tilth prictd art you look at, the
more Ford V-8 features you'll see.
The only V-8 engine In a car under SM . . .
torque-tube drlvs ... Improved clear-vision
ventilation . . . dual down-draft carburetlon . . .
safety ftlais, and steel welded bodies . . .
Put this new Ford V- to your own tests,
under your own conditions. Then you'll know
why the men who build motor cars chooss It.
AUTHORIZID FORD DIAIIRS
FORD RADIO PROGRAM WITH WARJNG S PENNSYLVANIA SVSRK SUNDAY tVINlNU-COLUsiBIA NETWORK
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON
TAKE YOUR LUNCH
T
TO SEE
Local people who take advantage
of Southern Pacifies excursion rates
and special train to Bonneville Fri
day to see and hear President Roose
tH, should take their lunch with
them, according to A. S. Rosenbaum.
district agent.
The special will arrive In Portland
t 11:35 a. m., and will leave a few
minutes later for Bonneville. Thl
will not allow sufficient time fcr
lunch at Portland, and while the
special will arrive at Bonneville at 1
p. m., there are Insufficient restau
rants there to accomodate the thou
sands who are expected to be on hand
to welcome the President.
Judging from inquiries received at
local S. P. offices during the post
several daye, there will be a laigo
delegation from here on the trains
when they leave Medford.
The railroad ha named a round-
trip rate of only 15.30 to Portland
and 8.30 to Bonneville for this event.
Tickets, sold at this rate will be good
for return on special train leaving
Portland at 7 o'olock Friday evening
or on regular trains arriving here
prior to midnight, Monday, August 6.
WORLD'S FAIR
plus
A FREE TICKET
through California
' ' VIM ' LI
'" , , .; TT-r Af-7r77.-"
$575 $6880 $86
COACH TOURIST
ROUNOTRIP R0UNDTRIP
Two vtotloni for die price of one I Travel to the Chietco World's
Fsir or to almost any other eastern city through California (or
exactly the same summer roundtrip (are as via direct routes. Stop
over in San F rancisco and Los Angeles. Return on a northern line.
Summer roundtrip fares are in effect every day till October 15.
Return limit October 31.
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, Agent. Tel. 34
The special will leave Bonneville si
5 p. m. and arrive Portland at 8; IS
p. m.
There will be a tourist sleeper on
the evening train, prleed at 1.50 for
lower berths and sl.20 for upper.
Wattes to South t.ate Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Walte will leave Saturday
morning for South date, Cal,, whci
they will visit with relatives. Mr.
Walte has for the past 14 years beea
foreman at the Leonard Carpencer
orchards.
Soothes Skin
irritations
STANDARD
ROUNOTRIP