MEDFORD MiTL TRD3TJXE, UEDFO RD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT. Oct. 11 (Spl.)
V. D. Brophy of the Canl ranch
stopped In Eagle Point to chat with
friends Monday while on his way to
the Hanley ranch above Lake creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin have
moved Into the house recently vacat
ed by the Cliff Hlckson family, who
have moved Into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rader are stay
ing at the Harve Stanley ranch on
Antelope to assist with the work
while Mrs. Stanley and son, Dan-ell,
ara attending the stock show at Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller of Port
Klamath called on Mr. and Mm.
John Rader last Sunday.
Tom Stanley of Lake Creek was
ouying hardware Monday at the Ash
pole hardware store to be used at the
cowboys' cabin recently built at Big
Bear.
Among others trading In Eagle
Point Monday were Charles Edler of
Lake Creek and Henry French and
son. Lloyd, of the Dodge bridge dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brittsan were
dinner gueats Monday evening of L.
T. Brittsan and wife of Butte Falls.
Jack Rockwell and wife of Portland
were last week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brittsan.
Florence and Minnie Putman, ac
companied by Margaret Simmons and
Helen Kent, attended the show. "Top
Hat," at the Craterian Monday even
ing In Medford.
Mrs. Clarence Davles and daughter.
Kathleen, returned to Eagle Point re
cently from a summer's vacation In
Idaho and eastern Oregon.
A Orange attendance contest meet
ing was held In Phoenljc Tuesday
night and over fifty Grangers from
Eagle Point and vicinity attended.
The Jacksonville Orange was awarded
the cup for record attendance of the
past year.
Mrs. Don Brittsan went to Medford
Wednesday evening to stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, and
to have some more dental work done
while there.
Mrs. Orvtlle Henderson spent last
Sunday and Monday with her sister,
Mrs. John Norris. In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Olen Fabric of Medford gave
an Interesting talk on lite In the
Orient at the Civic club meeting last
Thursday afternoon to an apprecia
tive audience of 22 members.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 11. (Spl.)
The Phoenix Orange was the scene
of the last rally meeting on Tuesday
evening of this week. Jacksonville
carried off the cup, with Talent and
Phoenix as close runners tip. A crowd
of about two hundred or more filled
the grange hall and Central Point put
on a splendid program of music skits
and a pleasing, tableau.'
After the program a lunch was serv
ed consisting of wieners and buns and
hot coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of Phoe
nix left for Portland Wednesday,
where Mr. Wright will attend the
meeting of the Crown sales people,
and Mrs. Wright will visit her two
nieces. They will return by way of
Marshfteld, where they will look af
ter their property there.
Several Talent men left last Satur
day for Klamath Palls to wnrk In the
potato harvest. Among them was J.
W. Mannon. who resides on the E. K.
Anderson place.
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY. Oct. 11. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cambergs were
guests at the Kantor home Monday
evening.
The Misses Deah and Ooldle Hig
don, who are performers with the AI
O. Barnes circus, came home to spend
the winter with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hlgdon.
Alice Schllngsog was absent from
school Monday because of her eye
trouble.
Floyd and Violet Long have left
for northern Washington to work tn
the fruit. They expect to visit rela
tives of Mrs. Long tn Canada before
returning home.
Hsrley Dunn of Ashland was trans
acting business In the valley Wed
nesday. Mr. Bocrdman Is cutting hay pre
paratory to putting It on the orchard
as fertilizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele called at
the home of Cyril Steele to see their
little granddaughter, who has been
quit 111 but Is slowly Improving.
L. H. Hughes has been quite for
tunate lately In killing six coyotes.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson and
Francis attended the grange meeting
at Phoenix Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kantor have
bought the Waterman place near Tal
ent. The community Is looking forward
to the wiener roast at Knntor's Sat
urday evening. Be sure and bring
wieners and buns for your own family.
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, Oct. 11. (Spl.)
The Long Mountain Home Circle
met at the home of Mrs. George S tow
ell Oct. 9 with nine members present
and two visitors. Those who enjoyed
the afternoon were: Mrs. Carlyle Nat
wick, Mrs. Elsworth Stowcll, Mrs. I.
R. Kline, Mrs. M. L. Pruett, Mrs.
Marsh Oarrett, Mrs. O. A. Lawson,
Mrs. Delbert Mougold, - Miss Grace
Holman, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Nick
Young and the hostess, Mrs. George
Stowell. The afternoon was spent In
visiting. Refreshments were served at
4 o'clock. '"
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline called at
the Jim Owens home Tuesday after
noon. James Thomas of McLeod Is work
ing for W. R. Holman.
Mrs. M. L. Pruett and Mrs. Wood
visited the Long Mountain school
Tuesday afternoon.
Those who enjoyed Tuesday eve
ning at the Phoenix grange from this
district were, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mon
gold, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Stowell,
Miss Grace Holman, and Mrs. Nick
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lester and fami
ly of near Medford, called on Mrs. M
L. Pruett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of Eagle
Point were callers Sunday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman.
The Birthday club met with a cov
ered dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Nick Young Friday. Those pres
ont were, Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mrs. Sam
Coy, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Ray H Or
nish, Mrs. Wcs Chlldreth, all of Eagle
Point, and Mrs. W. R. Holman of
this district, and the hostess, Mrs.
Nick Young.
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange.
The Phoenix Grange met In regu
lar session on Tuesday night of
this week. This was the last of the
traveling programs which have been
running their course since April,
and which have been participated
In by the Bellvlew, Central Point.
Eagle Point. Roxy Ann, Talent, Jack
sonville and Phoenix Granges.
At the commencement of the pro
grams, the Phoenix Grange presented
the program at the Central Point
Grange and presented them with a
silver cup. which this grange held
until their "turn to present the pro
gram. At each of these meetings,
roll call was taken and an average
percentage of membership calculated.
At the close of the program Tues
day night, tha cup was presented, to
the grangeE having the jerfcest total
percentage of attendance, based upon
membership, the Jacksonville grange
receiving the cup with an average
percentage of attendance at all.
meetings of 65 per cent: Phoenix,
48 per cent; Talent, 43 per cent;
Bellvlew, 27 per cent; Roxy Ann, 34
per cent; Eagle Point. 23 per cent;
Central Point, 16 per cent.
The total attendance for Tuesday
night was 231. as follows: Bellvlew.
29; Central Point. 14; Eagle Point,
50; Jacksonville. 40; Roxy Ann, 10;
Talent, 28; Phoenix, 53. and Apple
gate. 1.
During these meetings, there has
been a total attendance of 1642, the
smallest being at Jacksonville in
June with 160 and the largest at
Roxy Ann In September, of 245.
The program for Tuesday night
was presented by the Eagle Point
Grange, and waa commented upon
DONKEY BANKS GATHER PARTY CASH
CSV1
Mrs, Jamea H. Wolfa, women'a dlvfaton chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee at Washington. D. C., demonstrates how
the donkey banks being distributed should be used by loyal Demo
cratic women to help the campaign fund. (Associated Press Photo)
by many aa being the best thus far
presented.
At the close of the meeting, hot
dogs and coffee were served by the
local grange women.
. These programs have been en
Joyed throughout, have won favor
able comment and have been a means
of stimulating and retaining Interest
In grange work throughout the busy
summer months.
Communications
George Yields to Public Demand
To the Editor:
I am being asked continually why
I don't write any more articles; the
reason is that X do not want to med
dle Into any subjects but taxes. Town
Townsend plan ana rentals. I do not
know any more about Russia or the
New Deal than the writers who write
on those subjects, so I figure I bet
ter keep still.
' I have an article to write on each
of my subjects and will take taxes
this time.
I have noticed seversl articles lately
'as to how fine the various depart
ments are getting along, etc., and
that la fine, too.
But why shouldn't they get along
fine. They are getting everything
they ask for and more money every
year, so everything is lovely and the
goose hangs high, for the public offi
cial. ,
But now what of the poor devil
who has to pay the fiddler? I .take
one of my own properties as a samp It.
Two years ago the tax was 46.77,
last year 953.01, this year 956.12
next year it will be 960.
People who have no ties whatever;
no property, no taxes, etc., are get
ting all the work they can handle
at fine wages relief work, of course,
but It buys the same groceries, while
the man who got ahead and by
scrimping managed to get himself-a
home cannot get a day's work and lias
taxes staring him in the face with
prospect of losing his home because
he cannot pay them.
I have Just compared the city bud
gets for the past three years. The
operating expense In the 1934 budget
was 998.673.80; for 1935 It was 9103,
766.24, and the new, 1936 budget calls
for 9121.150.95.
Why, of course, they get along fine;
an Increase of 922,000 In that short a
time Just to operate city departments.
Well, here's to the well-fed public
official. The taxpayer is too lazy to
object, so you should worry.
GEO. IVERSON. .
Medford, Oct. 10. -
Question Russian
In Sadistic Crime
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 11. (AP)
With a bloody shirt and towel as
evidence, detectives today continued
to question an elderly Russian sr
rested yesterday for investigation In
the fiendish slaying of Sally Jean
Kelley.
Officers here and at Aberdeen
checked records trying to Identify sn
"Aberdeen Red," named in California
dlspatchea as having told a 'friend,
Henry Hoekstra, that he was impli
cated in the crime.
T.
Legion Auxiliary
Keeps Music Head
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. 11 (AP)
Mrs. William Horsfall, prominent on
Coos bay as a women'a club leader,
has been reappointed national music
chairman for the American Legion
auxiliary, according to word received
here from the national auxiliary presi
dent. Mrs. Horsfall Is en route home by
way o fthe Panama canal following
the national convention at St. Louis.
BETTER BY
IN ROGUE VALLEY
Because of rainfall, hunting condi
tions have Improved considerably In
all parts of the Rogue River national
forest, all districts reporting enough
precipitation to dampen the forest
cover, a U. 3. forest service bulletin
today said.
Reports from the Dead Indian dis
trict reveal that hunting seems to be
best In the south end of the district.
Several large bucks have been killed
around Brush mountain and Surveyor
Peak. $t is reported that one party
got four large bucks in one bunch. A
large number of bear have been seen
in various parts of thla district and
it is believed there will be quite a few
hunted after the first of November.
Ducks are reported to be plentiful
around Upper Klamath lake. These,
however, are all local, but the arrival
of the northern geese Indicates that
the northern ducks will start coming
soon.
The report from the Rogue River
district shows there have been but
four hunting parties In that sector
the past week. However, with rain
still falling In thla district. It is be
lieved that a large number of hunters
will be out the next day or so. Indi
cations are that hunting conditions
are best above the 4000 foot elevation.
There were two large bucks brought
out from the Herschberger Mountain
country, and two more taken by local
hunters who were in the Trail and
Elk creek watershed.
The dry weather most of' the time
since the hunting season opened
seems to have worked a hardship on
the hunters in the Butte Falls coun
try: although it la known -that four
bucks have been killed around CathlU
and Blue Rock the first part of this
week. Several bucks have also been
killed In the vicinity of seven lakes.
A few deer have been reported seen
around Imnaha and Rustler Peak.
Reports also show that quail are
quite numerous this season around
Butte Falls. The season for these
birds will open October 15.
With rain predicted for the Apple
gate country, along with the showers
which occurred this morning, hunters
are expected to be quite numerous
over the week-end. The roads in this
section are in fine condition, with lit
tle 'difficulty encountered In reaching
good bunting country.
There have been several bucks kill-
Meteorological Report
October 11. 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
and mild with occasional rain to
night and Saturday.
Oregon: Unsettled and mild with
occasional rain tonight and Saturday.
Local lata
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 831 lowest 46.
Total monthly precipitation, 0.49
inche. Excess for the month 0.17
inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1935. 0.75 inches. Deficiency for the
season, 0.00 Inches.
Relative humidity st 5 p.m. yester
day, 50 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 03 per
cent. ,
Sunrise tomorrow ................ 6 :20 a.m.
Sunset tomorrow 0:36 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
E! fi U
2h S5
si s el
r r1 f8
Boise ....
Boston ...
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena ..
Log Angeles ...
MEDFORD
New Yor
Omaha
Phoenix .... ...
Portland
Reno -
Roaeburg -
Salt Ulce
San Francisco -
Seattle
Spokane ...
Walla Walla.
Washington. D.O.
79 S3 Cloudy
64 50 .... Cloudy
48 49 .04 Cloudy
80 SO Clear
S8 S4 .04 Cloudy
88 44 .... Cloudy
88 83 .... P. Cldy
71 S3 T. Rain
68 S4 .... Fojwy
84 43 P.Cldy
88 83 Clear
70 S3 .. Cloudy
83 S3 .... Cloudy
74 SS .03 Cloudy
78 S8 .... Clear
88 58 .18 Cloudy
88 54 . Cloudy
68 49 .. Cloudy
70 Cloudy
70 34 T. OUar
ed the past few days In the vicinity
of Yellow Jacket. Red Mountain, Sis
kiyou Gap and Donomore Mountain.
Fishing conditions at present are
poor but with the rain they ara ex
pected to be greatly Improved, espe
cially at Squaw Lake, the forest ser
vice bulletin concluded.
,
Large Ftob Order Placed '
GUELPH, Ont. (UP) An order for
1.000 frogs a week has been received
by the board of trade here from a De
troit man.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
E
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct, 11. (AP) '
The possibility was seen today that
state and even federal officials might
be ssked to aid 1 the Portland gam
bling investigation.
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
tste poll1. nd Carl O. Donaugh.
United States district attorney for
Oregon, appeared before the Inquisi
torial body yesterday. eNlther would
state his mission, although Pray ad
mitted to newspaper men that he
knew nothing about gambling In
Portland.
Superintendent Pray had Just re
turned from Klamath Falls, where he
made a survey of gambling conditions
for Governor Charles H. Msrtln.
Special Prosecutor L. A. Llljeqvlst
of Marshfteld would not comment on
the significance of the vlst to the
grand Jury chamber of the high state
and federal officials.
The grand Jury continued to pore
over police records.
Japanese Legation
Aim In Addis Ababa
TOKYO. Oct. 11. (API Japsn.
which has been enjoying sn Increas
ing trade with Ethiopia, plans to
open a legation at Addis Ababs in
January, an official source said to
day. Unperturbed by the state of war
existing in Emperor Halle Selassie's
domain. Sholchl Nakkayama, Japan
ese embassy counsellor at Rome. Is
to leave soon with two. other officials
for the Ethiopian capital to lay the
groundwork for the move.
Citizens Urged
to Honor Pulaski
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) In a
statement Issued here Governor Mar
tin called on Oregon cltlnens "to pay
tribute to that great hero of the
revolutionary war. Brigadier General
Caslmlr Pulaski, on the anniversary
of his death, October 11."
Today has been proclaimed by the
7fltn United States congress as Gen
eral Pulaski's memorial day.
Marion Co. Judge's
Condition Grave
BEND. Ore., Oct. u. (AP) Judge
J. C. Slegmund of Marlon county re
mained In & grave condition at a
hospital here today from a neck ver
tebrae fracture suffered In an auto-
I mobile accident two weeks ago. It
may be soma time yet before his
chances for recovery are deflntely
xnown.
Hia brother, Louis Slegmund of Sa
lem, was fatally injured In the same
accident, while their wives suffered
but lesser Injuries.
TRY A PONY
YOURSELF
. say a Major GruH, and
you'll raaliss why ll'i now
tha fashion rem tha SiWar
Sllppar io tha Gold Coaai
to larra Hlldlok naat or
mixsd. Il'a io fruity-rich,
and inaxpansiTa.
AT .ookl.ll, highball m mint
drink you mi Make with whiskey.
neolhar, tasliar. ah.aper with
AVAKAHI IN 0KI90M
HtLDICK BLACK LA ML
OUAm-N. 40IA fl.tS
HNTS Ne, 40IC-$1.00
HALF INNTI-Ns. 40ID-M
SALEM. Oct. 11. ( AP) C. B. Mc- 1
Collough, state bridge engineer, will
leave tonight for Washington, D. C.
on the first lap of his trip to Central
America where he will be employed
by the federal government on bridge
construction.
era Mm Marti
i
A MILLIONAIRE COULD BUY
NO BETTER COFFEE
H you ara discriminating about your cotfea, il
you want tha best tha market affords rich,
sharp and distinctive in flavor here is the
blend for y oul And. best of all, you do not pay
a high price to enjoy this delicious coffoe.
That's because it is sold In an economical
flavor-protected package, saving you the cost
of an expensive container.
e
Featured in
SAFEWAY STORES
.-. "ta I J
I l AS
'II 7
-3M m
FOODGASTS
IjKL -"sfl
by
Do you know the Golden Rule for
soups? Heavy soups for light meals
and light soups for heavy meals.
Don't forget that milk loses none
of its nutritive values even when it
sours, and there are manv excellent
cooking uses for sour milk.
Left-over vegetables can really be
a blessing in disguise. It's no trick
at all to turn them into an interest
ing puree by mashing the cooked
vegetables through a strainer and
thickening, if too thin, with
crumbled Krispy Crackers
You can easily make your dinners
as dramatic as a three-act play I The
first Bet (appetizers) should arouse
Interest ... the second act (soup)
Bhould intensify the curiosity . . . and
the climax comes in the third act
(main course). Dessert is the epi
logue. But don't fail to have Krispy
Crackers usher you to your scall
1
"I say it's npinach and I 1ik it"
will be, the new vprwlnnof the spinach
joke, if you iwrve thin delicious loaf :
SPINACH LOA'
1H pounds rmw spinsrb
4 teaspoon salt U teaspoon pppr
24 tesppoons lemon Juice
18 Runshins Krispy Crscktra. rolled fine
1 egg I tablespoon butter
U pound mdshrooms.cutsmsllorchopped
hi cup grated cheese f may be omitted)
U cup buttered Kriopy Cracker crumbs
Wvb opinvh tWoujrrtly. Took nlowly
without water 1ft minutes. Um sll liquid
sn4 ati with sal(, ppper ed Uroon
Juke. Ai4 KrUpyCrark-r rmmbp.betn
tfa and mufhrooms which hsve bn
aautsvj in twttr fir five rrrinut. Mil
together and till into greased l'f pan.
Sprinkle with grated chee and Up with
crumbled Kriupy Crackers which hare
bT) buttered. Bake in moderate oven
(37& F.) for 30 minutea. tterves 0.
Mora footicwktw tson
Watch for t ham
TUaia tgi. il Avis?? vS5j'
I Mm VUI IUIi CAMU
flaky crackers will make
your favorite soup taste
much better!
f- ' tour
tA
sour
Want to make your favorite soup taste "extra special"
this evening? . . . Then serve it with Sunshine Krispy
Crackers! These dainty, slightly salted squares have a
delicate wheaty flavor that brings out the flavor of soup.
That's why Krispy Crackers make soup taste much better!
A SERVING FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY COSTS ONLY h
"The Krispy package certainly holds a lot of
crackers!"... That's a comment heard In many
an economy-minded household these days.
Sunshine Krispy Crackers are baked lighter
and flakier. That's why the big pound pack
age holds so many crackers . . . about 1251
ROM IHI THOUSAND WINDOW IAKIIIU Or IQOII-WlltS IISCUIT COMPANY
'Oil ri
Mi