MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.
PAGE THREE
ASSESSED VALUE
OF
(Continued Rom Page One.)
keys and a sharp decline In the num
ber of chickens are given for the ap
proximate doubling of valuation. The
turkeys are assessed at double the
chickens.
There U a slight decline in the
value of merchandise and stock of
stores. The 193S assessed valuation
Is $788,610. Last year It was $793,
960. Farm Implements, wagons, trucks
and automobiles show a valuation
gain, with an assessed valuation this
year of $171,100. Last year It was
$166,450.
Hotel and office furniture also In
creased from an assessed valuation of
$104,410 In 1034 to $114,410 this year.
Soldier exemption for 1935, de
ducted from the assessed valuation
this year totals $149,490. Last year
the soldier exemptions were $141,490.
Summary of other Items, with
cumbers and comparative valuation.
Is:
Mules and horses gained eight In
a year, with Increase In valuation.
In 1934 they numbered 3192. This
year they total 3200. The 1934 as
sessed valuation Is placed at $110,190.
The 1935 valuation Is $116,130.
Dairy cowa number 7188 this year
with a valuation of $173,790. Last
year there were 7733 with valuation
of $173,350.
Goats In 1035 were listed at 1381,
with a valuation of $2220. Last year
they numbered 1487, valuation $2210.
The traditional prollficknesa of the
rabbit was not upheld. They dropped
In number from 545 to 154, in value
from $260 to $20.
Bee hives In 1935 were listed at
1254, with an assessed valuation of
$2690. Last year the count was 1221
hives, valuation $2370. . .
Ei
TO
Rev. E. 8. Bartlam, of the Episco
palian church, accompanied by J. C.
Mann, MaJ. Livingston and O. F.
Gould, left this morning to attend a
meeting of the Oregon diocese of the
Episcopalian church, which will be
held In Portland tomorrow for the
purpose of electing a bishop to take
the place of the late Bishop Sumner.
Delegates from all over the state
will attend the meeting. The posi
tion Is the highest of Us kind in
Oregon, and the nominees may be
selected from anywhere In the United
States and possessions. There are ap
proximately 8.0001 persons eligible for
the post, which Is held throughout
the life of the person elected.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Taylor of
Trail are the parents of a baby boy.
born at the Community hospital yes
terday morning. Both mother and
baby .were reported today as doing
splendidly. The baby weighed six
pounds and two ounces at birth.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Thai deep rich
Schilling flavor
Those who know their tea,
know that rich fragrant
flavor that comes from just
one thing... toasting!
..by Schilling!
Schilling
Toasted 1 C&
9
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W1 .
Society and Clubs
Bv JANKT
Pinner Honors
Departing (jlrls.
Girls residing at the Girl's Com
munity club entertained with a din
ner party Monday evening In honor
of the Misses Evelyn Cummins and
Winifred Inman, who left last even
ing by train for Washington, D. C.
to accept government appointment,
aad Alice D. English, who Is leaving
the -latter part of this week for San
Francisco, where she will make her
home,
The guests of honor were present
ed with handkerchiefs In the form
of a shower following dinner. The
Misses Cummlngs and Inman have
been residents of the club, and will
be greatly missed by their friends.
Guests of the evening were
Mesdames Jessie L a n g e. Inman.
Fr! - - a Robblns, and the Misses
Truth and Norma Piele, Doris Bland,
Janet Wilson. Katharine Probstfield.
Elaine DeVrles, and the three honor
guests.
Miss Standley
Honored at Shower.
The Misses Janie Smith, Nellie
Batten, Clara Younger and Enid
Funk entertained Tuesday evening
at the Chateau with a surprise
kitchen shower and dinner for Miss
Irene Standley. who will be mar
ried this month.
Guests were Mesdames Beatrice
Merrlman and Marie Putney, the
Misses Delia Mast. Ruby Higln
botham, Edna Hildebrand. Mickey
Keene. Lela Young, and the honor
guest.
A delicious French dinner was
served by the Chateau.
f4
Ejan Returns
From Eastern Trip.
H. Chandler Egan returned this
morning by train from an extended
eastern trip. Mr. Egan attended the
wedding of his daughter. Miss Elea
nor, which took place In Chicago
the first part of October. He also
inspected several golf courses of his
design while in the east, and visited
the national championship g -if tour
nament at Cleveland. Mr. an has
been away since the first of Septem
ber. LEAGUE OF WRITERS
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
A program of. unusual Interest Is
being arranged for the regular
monthly meeting of the local chapter.
League of Western Writers, to be held
at Hotel Medford Saturday, October
12, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Agnes E. Hlnes of Forest
Grove, nationally known song writer,
who Is actively Engaged In the work
of the league. Is spending the week In
southern Oregon and will have a mes
sage of Inspiration for the group.
Mrs. Hlnes, who organized the Med
ford chapter two years ago, attended
the meeting of the Portland chapter
Just before leaving for Medford, and
reports a large Increase In member
ship there owing to recent reduction
of annual dues.
Flve-mlnute talks on current topics
will be given by several members,
Mrs. Atlanta Satchwell, president, ex
plaining the procedure of publishing
a book. Mrs. A. V. Graves, secretary,
will discuss the P. W. A., and Mrs.
Deter will talk on ''Woman's Place
on the Farm." ePtrlfied forests will
be the subject of Mrs. Geraldlne
Adams. Points on writing newspaper
articles will be given, as will a his
torical sketch of Jacksonville's noted
landmarks.
A cordial invitation to attend the
meeting Is extended to all persons In
terested and to those who wish to be
come members of the league.
OREGON PRUNE CONTROL
BOARD INCORPORATED
SALEM, Oct. 9. (AP) Articles of
incorporation for the Oregon Prune
Control Board, Inc., were filed here
late yesterday as the first move by
members of the" old controlboerd
toward a new setup for prune growers
of Oregon, which members said, waa
designed to put prune prices In line
with world market conditions.
Watch for the Rexall advertisement
In Sunday's Mall Tribune. All about
the big four-day One-Cent Salel
0W ..
WRAY SMITH
Visitor Leaes
Soon for Panama.
Mrs. John Cechlnl, who with her
small son, Richard, has been a guest
of her mother, Mrs. May Rlchey,
since last May, will leave Saturday
for Oakland. She will ' remain In
Oakland for two weeks visiting her
sister, and will then continue to
Panama, where she will Join her
husband, who is stationed with the
navy there.
Zulelma Temple
Meeting Saturday,
Zuleima Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will meet in regular session on
Saturday In Ashland at the Masonic
temple there. Luncheon will be served
in the Masonic dining room at 13:30.'
Business of . importance will come
before the meeting, and a good at
tendance Is desired.
Neff-Janney
Luncheon Today.
Acting as Joint hostesses, Mrs.
Porter Neff and Mrs. Paul Janney
will 'entertain a large group, oi
ladles with a bridge luncheon at
the Town club today. Following
luncheon, five tables of bridge will
be In play during the afternoon.
Mrs. Bosuorth
Here for One Diiy.
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth (Marie
Myers), who formerly lived in Med
ford and has many friends hero,
spent yesterday visiting relatives
and friends, arriving Monday even
ing and returning to her home in
Klamath Falls last night.
-
F. O. E. Card
Party Thursday.
Ladies' auxiliary, F. O. E., will
hold the first of a series of card
parties Thursday at the Eagles' hall
Playing will start at 9:00 o'clock.
Refreshments , will be served anfl
prizes awarded In bridge and pinochle.
The public is Invited.
.Mrs. Ellis
To Visit In North.
Mrs. Charles Ellis left by train
this morning to spend the next two
weeks as guest of friends and rela
tives in Portland.
INSURANCE EXPERT IS
B. L. -Barry, Insurance authority
and expert, of this city, as part of a
Fire Prevention week program, ad
dressed the Active Club last night on
the intricacies of the Insurance rates,
as It affects the policy payer.
In an Interesting and Instructive
talk, he cited discrepancies in Klam
ath county, and this city In rates,
coming under the head of unusual.
Barry will start soon on a three
months speaking tour of the state.
Jean Eberhart. coach of the South
ern Oregon Normal school at Ashland,
gave a short talk on the game here
Saturday, between the University of
Oregon Frosh and the Sons. The Ac
j tive Club Is sponsoring the game and
eacn Activian win oe armed witn
tickets for the advance sale between
now and Saturday.
Featured as a guest artist at the
meeting was Sebastian Apollo, who
played two numbers, "Twelfth Street
Rag" and "Music Box" to such tre
mendous applause that he was forced
into an encore, a melody of "The Old
Spinning Wheel," "Talk of the Town"
and "Isle of Capri."
Guests at the meeting were BUI
Eberhart, president of the Ashland.
Actlvlans, Chet Hammaker of the
Sixth Street Service station. Warren
Hamlin, formerly of Medford and now
with the Union Oil company in Seat
tle, and Arthur Perry.
Charles K Stevens
Of Talent Passes
Charles K. Stevens, a resident of
Talent for some time, , passed away
early Wednesday morning near Phoe
nix at the age of 65 years. He u
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mattie
Manning of Talent and Mrs. E. E
Bresler, Sioux City, towa. The body
Is at the Conger funeral parlors
where funeral services are being ar
ranged and from where services will
later be announced.
A-
1
BARRYMORE'SWIFE
DESERTION CLAIM
Continued nom Fhge One)
serted her August 24. 1&34. and did
not mention the charges of cruel
treatment, that Barrymore drank to
excess and that he once struck her,
that were contained In her original
complaint.
Custody of the two chUdren, Do
lores, .S.and John, 3, was awarded by
Superior Judge Charle Bogue to Mlsa
Costello.
He approved a property-alimony
agreement under which Barrymore le
to pay 5850 a month for the support
of the actress and the children. She
agreed to use $300 of the total each
month to keep up insurance policies
aggregating 300.000. In which the
children are beneficiaries.
The Barrymores were married No
vember 24. 1028.
GIRLS' LEAGUE IS
BEST
IN
The Girls' League debatlne team
of the Senior hlgii school was Judged I
winner of the debate contest held
j"i"ubj uviuic me social science
and public speaking classes. The
question, "Kesolved: That the League
of Nations Should Declare an Econ
lo Bojxott Against Italy." was debated
by teams chosen from the following
clubs: Latin club. French club. Boys'
League, Torch Hoiior society. Dra
matic club. Order of M., Girls' League
and H. E. C. A.
Members of the winning team are
Katherlne ford and Elaine Brophy.
who upheld the negative, and Mabel
O'Ncil arid Ruth Garlock. speaking
for the affirmative. Judges were un
able to render a decision as to the
second best team, so further debates
will bo held to determine the second
winners.
r
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
COCOS ISLAND IN PACIFIC, Oct. 9.
(Af) The cruiser Houston anchor
e din the loc, of Cocos Island, about
350 miles off the coast of Costa
Rica, at 10:10 a. m. (C. S. T.) today.
A mysty tropical rain was falling
as President Roosevelt prepared for
an afternoon of fishing,
A email boat carrying the British
flag was near shore, dead ahead. Pre
sumably It belonged to treasure
hunters of this old pirate cove.
S XV. Vis
sun
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Cheaper than driving your own carl For these low fares you can
go in a big. roomy coach. Or sleep in a fine Improved Tourist
Pullman for these same fares plus a small berth charge ... spacious
dressing rooms, porter service and other Pullman facilities. Races
are also low to Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points, r
And here's something else that will save money on your trip...
Now served in coaches and
trains to California: coffee
10r, 3 do-nuts 1 Or, ice cream 104 "pple or orange 5r,
etc. (And pillow rental now oa 1 10c in coaches.)
Southern
J. C. CARLE, A tent.
mm
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE
COMMUNITY CHEST
The need for ntmteheartM support of the chMt
campaign Is jtrenter this year than ever before
... Let us all "Re a Good Neighbor" and give
Enermialv that' the splendid work of the chest
organizations may continue throughout IV.iH.
. It Ik a community obligation that we should
and muU recngnlzel
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"A Dcpartmentized Bank"
T
MAKE DELICIOUS
CORVALLIS (Spl.) The advent
of cool fall days reminds the Ore
gon homemaker that green tomatoes
in the garden that may not have an
opportunity to ripen before frost can
be converted into numerous delic
ious products for brightening up
winter meals.
Recipes for several of the most
popular methods of utilising green
tomatoes are Included in a leaflet
prepared by the home economics ex
tension staff at Oregon State college
It Is H. E. 1 208. entitled "Tomato
Recipes." and may be had tree
upon request from county extension
offices or from the college at Cr
vallls. In addition to green tomato
recipes it contains recipes for to
mato butter, tomato and apple but
ter, tomato paste, tomato ' puree, to
mato and apple relish and tomato
soup mixture.
Ways of utilising green tomatoes
explained in the leaflet include
chutnow, tomato mango, mock mincemeat.-
green tomato plcalllll, and
spiced green tomatoes.
To make spiced green tomatoes,
plum, pear or peach tomatoes are
good, but the large green toma
toes may be sliced and used. The
recipe Is as follows:
Spiced Creen Tomatoes.
6 pounds green tomatoes
3 pounds white sugar
I pint vinegar
1 tablespoon stick cinnamon
1 tablespoon ftvhlte mustard seed
1 teaspoon whole allspice
1 teaspoon whole cloves.
Wash the tomatoes, but do not
peel them. If small tomatoes are
used, prick them slightly. Combine
the sugar, vinegar and spices: bring
the mixture to the boiling point ana
pour it over the tomatoes. Let them
stand for several hours or over night
Drain off the liquid and cook it
until It coats a spoon. Add the to
matoes and cook them until they
are clear. Seal them In clean, hot
Jars.
Mock Mincemeat.
(First column)
3 pounds green tomatoes
3 pounds apples, chopped
4 pounds brown sugar
a pounds raisins
3 tablespoons salt
1 cup auet
(Second column)'
1 cup vinegar
3 tablespoons cinnamon
3 teaspoons cloves
1 nutmeg
Orange peel. If desired.
Chop the tomatoes and drain them
well. Measure the Juice and then
add the same amount of water to
the pulp. Scald the mixture ana
drain off the liquid. Repeat twice
this process of adding fresh water
and scalding and draining. Add the
remaining Ingredients In the first
column to the pulp and cook the
mixture until it is clear. Add the
$842
FKaNi:isi:ii
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S1b00
R0UNDTRIP
Tourist Pullmans on all
$et milk 5 sandwiches
Pacific
Tel. 34
HO
Ingredient. In th. Mcond column
and cook the mixture until It I.
thick. This mincemeat will keep in
a covered atone Jar.
Farm Bluebloods
Judged At Show
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 0. (API
Prize animals scientifically fed and
Immaculately groomed by their 4-H
owners went on the auction block
today at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition.
Meanwhile Judging of Aberdeen
Angus, milking shorthorns. Jerseys
and brown Swiss cattle, Hampshire.
Suffolk and Oxford sheep and Duroc
Jerseys and Chester White swine was
underway.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 1031 Chev. Cach; runs
and looks like new; 1300.00. 1603
No. Riverside.
OOING to San Francisco. Want pas
sengers; share expenses. 634 Penn
FOR SALE OR RENT To man with
equipment. 25-acre farm and home;
ft 100.00 per year, plus taxes. E. E
Foss. Talent.
CARPENTERING Any kind of work
done for cash or trade. Phone 145 ;
Central Point. .
WANTED Lady to care for 3-year-old j
boy In her home. Phone 832-J, ,
WANTED Middle-aged lady for gen
eral housework. Bybee Ranch,
Jacksonville highway. J
WANTED Passengers to Roseburg-I
Meorord lootoau game Friday. Tel.
931.
SALE OR TRADE 40 A., cabin, OUt
bulldlnga: 20 A. cleared, free water,
fruit, clear; 40 A. old channel end
timber, gold bearing. Clara Mea- ;
' gher, Merlin, Ore. 1
SEE WHAT PENNEY'S HAVE
Our LOW PRICES are the direct result of LOW EXPENSE.
We do not spend a dime on needless store expense. If we did
you would have to pay it in HIGHER PRICES. We prefer to
impress our patrons with VALUE, QUALITY and SAVINGS
What we cut off the expense account we pass on to you. IT
PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S.
TRAVEL
New Fall stylings, popular color tones, Many of these
blending; of Fall shades. Truly, it seems to us that these
"what it takes" to be smart in style and superior in value. 30
styles. Sizes 14 to 44
SEE THEM
A BARGAIN!
Black elk uppers. Heavy
Sizes B'j to 2
WOMEN'S BLACK KID ARCH SUPPORT TIES
A covered heel model for
with rubber tap. Sizes 4 to
WHERE CAN YOU BUY ALL SILK FLAT CREPES
38 inches wide weighted
the silk market going; up
Mountain Mit Batts 13 p;ece Lunch Seta
"Olazene" covered. 81x96 inches. Unl- One cloth 12x36. Six oloths 12x18.
form thickness Does not Six cloths 12x12. Fringed; Aft
spread thin. A real value T g Colored borders ,. 9 II
1 1 ,
BIB OVERALL Men'. Top Coat.
at Wool is going up right now. We bought
M m these long be. Mm
"7 lij o fr the rise. Tl
Jj Plenty of value U Jf
The Boys' are only 55 at
Men's Dress Shirts Boys' High-Cut Boots
Fast color collar attached Black rctan uppers. Solid leather middle
Sizes 14'S to 17. . ,ol6i Heavy composition
R that6 S I AQc M-si-12 to B- $ fl 9S
buy! "SI r Men's sizes 6 to 11, $2.9S II rcp
APPLES Good grade at cull prices.
Bennetts, Bananas, Baldwins. Spitz
en bergs. Delicious, Newtowns, etc.
E. E. Foss, Talent.
WANTED '28 Chev. coach. Must be
reasonable. Call 304 Hamilton,
after 6 o'clock.
i BED. spring and mattresses: dress
ers. Inquire 128 So. Grtipe.
APPLES for winter "C" grade New
towns, long keepers, 65c per box.
Also Bosc pears, extras and fftnciea.
60c per box while they laat.
WING ORCHARDS
Old Stage Road. Medford.
LOST Horn-rlmmed glasses. Nose
piece broken. Return to Trloune.
AT
E-KON-O-MASH
EGG MASH
ECONOMICAL
PRODUCTIVE UNIFORM
MADE OF THE BEST INGREDIENTS MONEY
CAN BUY - - - SOLD AT A PRICE THAT WILL
APPEAL
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
PRINT DRESSES
IN OUR WINDOW I
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL OXFORDS
markless composition outsole
. . . ..
dress and street wear, or leather heel
8. Widths A to 0 ,
plain colors. And
fa3t!
FOR SALE Ford V-8 coupe, 1984
model; mechanically perfect; good
rubber. 135 3 N. Holly.
FOR RENT House, modern, furnish
ed: garage; adults. Apply at 731 W,
2nd St.
FOR SALE 16 -gauge pump gun.
Auto Beauty Shop.
WANTED To rent small furnished
house; close In; reasonable. Box
4630, Tribune.
DURANT fl-cyl. Sedan; had perfect
care: new tires; original finish; like
new. A real bargain. See and rid
in the new Docile and Plymouth!,
on display the 13th.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
J
Cor. 10th and So. Fir
ARRIVE!
are Jacket type. Beautt
travel print dresses have
$2.90
on .90
2, yards $11.00
P IS RT RT JS WjLS