MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
KEEP EXPENSES
I
The monthly budget of the county
clerk's office shows that all county
offices .and dppertm?nu, with excep
tion of three fund having to do with
relief work, will close the year with
in the budget allowance.
The Indigent hospitalization fund.
m of December 1. was $1,932.32 over
drawn, or 16.1 percent In excess of
the budpet allowance; drug for re
lief, overdrawn 49 11, or 2.4 percent,
-end miRcellaneou relief overdrawn
$1,074.52. or 10.7 percent of budget
allowance. -
The old ?e pension expenditures
for the year, up to September 1, to
taled 23,823.47. or ftfl.7 percent of
the biidget appropriation of $25,000.
Of the total budcet allowance for
nil county offices and departments,
up to December 1. 87 9 per cent, or
389.350.86 had been expended. The
total budget allowance was $328.-873-96.
percent of budget allowance ied
by the chief county offices, is as fol
low: County court, 88.8; circuit
court, 64.3; Med ford Justice of peace,
81.5; Ashland Justice of peace, 91.5;
Gold Hill Justice of peace. 34.3; sher
iff, 88.8: county clerfc, 88 8; treasurer.
73 3; school superintendent, 01.1; es
wwor. 92.2; courthouse rmlntcnance.
CO; Jail. 76.7; poor farm, 99. 1; health
department,. 92 5; coroner, 57.2; sur
veyor, 89.4; district attorney. 89.4.
The county aent and home demon
stration budget allowance is now expended.
TRANS-ATLANTIC
PLANES PLANNED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (API
Pln to begin a regular scheduled
trans-Atlantic air service between
New York and Ensland by tlie sum
mer of 1036 were announced today
by R. Wnlton Moore, assistant secre
tary of state, at the close of con
Terences with British. Irish and Can
adian government officials.
Moore's statement said the reeu
larly scheduled service will Involve
lour round trips a week.
It will be operated by the Pan
American Airways, an American con
cern, and the British Imperial Air
ways Limited, using two routes, the
northern airway via Canada. New
foundland and the Irish Free State
and the southern via Bermuda to
England and from Bermuda to Puerto
Rico.
Fern Valley 1 1 Sams Valley
PERN VALLEY, Dec. 18. (Bpl.l
The ladles of the community enjoy
ed a meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
Boyer, Dec. 4. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Lester Carr on
January 8. Each lady Is tequested to
bring two 12x12 crazy quilt blocks,
with her name embroidered In the
middle, which some member will win.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lytle are1 the
parents of a new boy, born Sunday
Dec. 8 at the Osteopathic hospital In
Medford.. He has been named Robert
Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. George Alford were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes and Ed
Marshall returned Saturday from
Yreka. Calif., after being there a week
attending the trial Involving the
property of the Lucky 13 mining
corporation. No decision has been
made as yet.
William and John Kantor drove
to Cornell. Calif. Sunday to spend a
week or so with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kantor, Jr.
Ernest Lee Beer, of Medford. Is
spending the week with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long, of Med
ford. were guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Long Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flowers and Rob
ert Duanne called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Marshall, Sunday afternoon.
Axel Benson attended the wrestling
match in Medford Monday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Ferns was a Medford
shopper Wednesday.
Elmer Kantor is out of quarantine
for the measles.
Ray Ward left for Corvallls the
first of the week to attend the fruit
growers convention.
The school children will have their
Christmas program the evening of
Dec. 21 at the school house.
Dorothea Kantor was absent from
school Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams were
Medford shoppers Saturday.
Byron Bowman was a visitor at
Hughes' Tuesday.
SAMS VALLEY. Dec. 13. (Spl.)
Mrs. Aletta and Mrs. Earl Blgham, as
sisted by Misses Grace and Ruth Blg
ham. entertained the Ladies club at
the Btgham home Thursday after
noon. A large attendance was present.
After the business session. Miss Ruth
Blgham conducted parlor games which
all highly enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments and Christmas treat were en
joyed. The next meeting, a Christmas
tree and party, will be held at the
James Weaver home where Mr. Weav
er and Mrs. E. W. Empty will act as
hostesses.
The Sams Valley basketball teams
lost In three practice games with
Jacksonville Tuesday night. The first
string of the high school lost by a
small margin, but the second string
and town team, lost heavily to the
J'vlllers.
Farmers estimate that more plow
ing and seeding have been done this
season In this community than for
many years. A favorable fall has been
of much aid to all farmers with teams
or tractor. '
George Mefford and family have lo
cated In Gold Hill for the winter. Mr.
Mefford has been Interested In min
ing since leaving the northern part
of the state, and may decide on per
manently locating here.
Beagle
THE GRANGE
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (AP-USDA1
Pear auction. Pour cars arrived: 6
Oregon cars, 2 Washington unloaded;
9 cars on track.
Oregon Boscs: 1,729 boxes extra
fancy, Jil.80-2.60. average $2.22; 1.119
fancy, $1.80-2.80, average $2.18: 1.063
fancy and extra fancy, $1.95-2.60, av
erage $2.20.
Oregon D'AnJous: 895 boxes extra
fnncy, $2-2.90, average $2.24; 1,264
fancy, $1.85-2.57, average $2.18.
Phoenix Grange.
A bountiful chicken dinner wns en
Joyed Tuesday night at Phoenix
Orange hall by about 60 members and
their families. Each year our Orange
enjoys a fellowship dinner and Christ
mas party, and the dinner and good
time enjoyed by all on Tuesday night
of this week far exceeds any thus
far held.
Following the dinner, the program
hour consisting of games, was con
ducted by Mrs. Olive Floyd, lecturer.
Mr, Pickle, drill captain, chose his
drill team and announced that a prac
tice would be held shortly after the
first of the year, to get In readiness
for the work for the coming year.
Those named for the team were Hay
Ward, Bob Logan. Florence Drake,
Olive. Floyd, Floyd Bell. Jerry Bishop,
Tenths, Ptokel, Ethel Hockersmlth.
Myrtle Ferna. Lillian Coleman, Ada
Bell, Al Floyd. W. A. Brtcker and
Keith Hockersmlth.
It was with much rgrt that the
demlta of O. C. Maust. Ray Maust
ijid Susie Maust were accepted. De
mit were aubmltted for the reaeon
that Mr. and Mrs. Maust are now
living at Central Point, and feel that
they will be unable to be In regular
attendance here.
Three of the officers. George Drake..
master: w. A. Brlcker. chaplain, and
TeUtha. Picket, Pomona, who were not
at the installation service at Central
Point last Sunday, were Installed to
office by Pomona Master George An
drews. Mrs. George walker was re
ported on the alck list, and In the
hospital, where she underwent an op
eration. All Join In wishing Mrs. Wal
ker speedy recovery-
Next meeting falls on Christmas
ere, and the meeting will be postpon
ed. Therefore, the next meeting of
the Orange will be the first meeting
in January, or the second Tuesday.
The H. E. committee announced that
all members should bring their own
individual lunch for this meeting, as
no committee had been appointed.
All members were urged to attend
the meeting of the Pomona Orange
at Egle Point Saturday night. The
prize for largest total attendance will
be awarded at that time.
Home Emonomlcs club will meet
at the Orange hall. DwmVr 13. for
an all-day meeting with covered dish
dinner at noon. Rich member Is
urged to bring a gift, the Price not
to exceed 15 cent. These gifts will
be exchanged.
JACKSONVILLE LADIES'
AID PLANNING PARTY
JACKSONVILLE. I- 13 (flpU
Thm-dav. December 19. the Prfh7.
trin Ladies" Vd will hive a party
and crtvored dfch lunriwrn at th
chureh. T?iere will be a derated
tree and it 1 rumored that S'.nia
4U appear.
I.OS ANOEI-KS. Doc 13. VT-
Official announcement was ex?e-rtd
tndav that CWhttren. FW-ton Red
Pox nr,t bwnun -f the MS
will he wnr to Hollywl of the Pa
cific Coast less'iP-
M.EM.11 tlr",-Tne 111227
of the !at Char',"" . WeUr.
SAWm merchant, m W in
hwiuiv tax of f2.W, r' P"
I'm Mail rribuns- anl
No Oregon pears Chicago market
Thursday.
BEAGLE. Dec. 13. (Spl) R. H.
SeeRmlller was a visitor at the Harry
Ellis home December 6.
Elmer Lucas became a full-fledged
Granger last Saturday night at the
Sams valley Initiation.
Mrs. Sweet announced the arrival
of a new granddaughter born No
vember 24 to her daughter and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of
Jacksonville. The little miss waa
named Carol Blanche.
Milton Anderson Is staying at the
Jim Warren home and helping with
the work. He has been there about
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowen and Mr.
and Mrs. Waltar Grant went to Med
ford to the Masonic dinner dance.
Bert Mlnnlck, who has been work
ing on the Rush ranch, left for Cal
ifornia Friday to stay Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pence and
son Junior, of Klamath Falls, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Pence s mother,
Mrs. Blanche Sweet, and son Des
mond.
R.J H. Seegmlller attended special
Installation meeting of the Orange
at Central Point Sunday where he
waa re-Installed In his old office of
chaplain In the Sams Valley Orange.
Mrs. Frlnk and son Morris, also went
to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and
family of this place, and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln Martin and baby Donnle
Gene, of Medford. were Sunday guest
at tha Homer Martin home at Reese
creek.
Mr. McFarland has about two
months' work at the Elbert Ola?
ranch at McLeod and while he Is
away Mrs. McFarland plans to visit
her ton In California. She will leave
as soon as they dispose of their live
stock. Helen Williams visited her mother.
Mrs. Nora Williams, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stalling and
daughter Dean, spent Thanksgiving ,
with the Seegmlller family.
Howard Williams spent Thanks-:
giving with his sister, Mrs. Edna 1
Boyles, in Medford.
Mrs. Rush marketed her turkeys
the last of the week.
Leo and Lorlng Martin went to
Medford Wednesday.
The school children are planning
a Chrlstmss program and are learn
ing their pats and making present
inder the supervision of their teach
er, Mlsa Alice Rudd.
Reverend Lewis of Central Point
held preaching services at the school
house last Sunday afternoon. He was
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lewis,
and Mrs. Annie Sanderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. Seabrooke, of
Table Rock, attended the meeting.
Election of officers lor the Antloch
Community Sunday school was held.
Mr. R. Bowen was elected superin
tendent. Mrs. J. B. Rush assistant
and Mrs. Sanderson, secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Ruby Schulss entertained the
Pleasant Hour club Wednesday aft
ernoon. The home was decorated ap
propriate for the season. Mrs. Orant
furnished part of the program with
riddles and a guessing game. The
president had two guessing games,
cars and catechism. Each lady pres
ent was given a fish pole to fish
her Christmas present from the pond.
Refreshments were served by tha
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mulhollen.
Those present wera Mesdameii Grant,
Bowen, perdue. Martin. Sweet, San
derson, Mulhollen and Schulss. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Grant December
8. Vase dipping will be taken up
again as our project.
Normal School Head
SS3a . t-TJ
1 v. . . a I
A
I '
J. A.
I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 13. flpi
The city council, the dock commis
sion and the port of Portland agreed
today that steps shoiild be taken to
acquire a super-airport here, and
then fell to wondering how to go
about It.
They agreed a larger airport should
be built because the Swan Island air
port here Is considered too small and
poorly s'tuated for giant 40 pas
senger planes which United Air Lines
announced would-bo obtained soon,
None of those at the meeting could
say Just how much a super-airport
would cost or the exact procedure to
be followed In obtaining a site. Later
meetings of the groups were called,
CHURCHILL
J. A. ChurchlU, president of Oregon
Normal school at Monmouth, and di
rector of elementary training in Ore
gon since 1037, was horn In Ohio In
18ii3. He came to Oregon In 1801.
From 1891 to lfll 3 he was superln-
tendentof M'hool at Baker and from
1!13 to i!V!! he whs Oregon's superin
tendent or public Instruction. In
1!Vj(i he heciime president of Southern
Oregon Normal school nt Ashlnnd. a
post he held until he went to Mon
mouth In 11)32.
Ted Hartley (Wayne Martin). Lar
ry's old-time college pal.
Mrs. Caroline Smytne-Kersey (Mar-
cella Jones), Vivian's mother.
Mortimer Smythe Kersey (BoV
Coke), Vlvlen'a brother.
WILL GIVE CLASS PLATp
T TUESDAY E
GRATER BECKONS
ESI
JACKSONVILLE, Dee. 13. (Spl) 1
The play "Here Cornea Charlie," to
be given next Tuesday night, Decem
ber 17, by the senior class of Jack
sonville high school, held final dress ;
rehearsal at the home of Mr. Nee
lant night. j
The play deals with th adven-
tures, sometimes sad but often hilar- :
lous, of Charlie Hopps (June Wilkin- :
son), a young girl reared In the
hills of Arkansas, who, by a twist ,
of fate Is transplanted to the flty ;
home of her guardian, Larry Elliott, j
Mr. Elliott (Lamond Dewey) Is not j
the mld'die-aged guardian of conven- j
tlon but a debonlar kind-hearted j
young fellow of twenty-four, who in s
accepting the bequest of a dying l
mountaineer, assumes that "little '
Charlie"' is a boy of four or five years
of age. ;
The situation la complicated when
Vivien Smythe-Kersey (Madeleine
Metzgcr), Larry's fiancee, objects to :
taking the orphan Into his home. :
Plenty of laughs are provided by the
antics of Charlie's hlll-biny uncle.
Aleck Twlpga (Jack Pearson). The :
cast ' also Includes: j
Nora Malone (Ida Bowman), cook 1
at the Elliott home.
Officer Tim McGrlU (Joe Casade),
Nora's sweetheart.
Mrs. Fanny Farnham (Mae Man
kin), Larry's aunt by marriage.
ATTENTION
TURKEY
GROWERS
Bear Fruit &
Produce Co
115-117 Washington StrMt
San Franeiaco, Oal.
Back In Orefon ajaln (or Chrltms shipment., this being our fourth
year. We hare hern topping the San Franolsco Market, ao local
wiles. Also hone.t welnlits and rrnrllng here and prompt return.
Ship to the tlrm Licensed and Bonded Iit the Mate or California to
he wife. Iteferenre: Bank of America, California and Montgomery St.,
San Francisco, California.
Make sure that yon ship your turkey, for the early Christmas market!
Will Be Receiving Turkeys
December 17th, 18th, 19th
at Davis Transfer
SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD
For any Information call at Hotel Jackson, Phone 309
or call Davis Transfer
' ALBERT MICHELI, Representative
XMAS PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEAS LEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
With the probability of good snow
for skiing and favorable weather for
next Sunday, the Rogue Snowmen
are anticipating an active day of
snow sports In Crater Lake national
park. Among important events of the
day will be election of offlccra for
the ensuing season.
Definite plans for Sunday will be
outlined et a meeting this even
ing at 7:30 at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. All snow
sporU enthusiasts are urged to be
present, as well as others Interested
In the development of the Crater
Lake country Into an Important win
ter recreation center.
For the first time In Its history,
the state highway department has
agreed to keep the road open between
west entrance of the park and Union
Creek, making travel to tr;e lake from
Medford possible. Jackson county
residents are urged by the park serv
ice to take advantage of these open
roads for week-end trips, as there la
a strong possibility that If Insuffi
cient travel la recorded this season
open roads may not be maintained
next winter.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDB & BORST
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
f.
Phone 642. We'lj haul away your
feusre. City Sanitary Service.
GfORGC I AMAZE, wfce r
vivai Mrd appatttM tthe
wanky Warwick Hotel, Phila
delphia, took the famoM"la
Teit." A bottle af Cobbs Craok
wat put In e canvas bag. In
anoihor beg we put brand
caitfng twice at much, selectedi
by Mr. Lameza. Pouring a drink
fremvach in a parataglauw
oikdf "Which whliky do 1
prefer!" He choiaCebbt Creek
nrr
1 1 AMR!. tVlH "!
tf. JF .1 MT lit 4 K4M Wr
;u f I v'S'l? e.nlln.nl.1 DMilltet CnnM
IW I 1 J-a ,hll.lkle. .
' ' """
j America TklU ?ecUiiiii ' ?.
OPENS tft
4
s
OlVfE people hare fanny ideas about canned beer. They
think all brands are alike.
We know differently. And to any who doubt H, we
simply say: SEE . . . SMELL . . . TASTE the difference.
Jrjst TRY SCHLITZ LAGER!
Look at this clear, brilliant beer as it stands against
the light hi yonr glass. First cjuality by the very way it
carries its aristocratic head. Now . . . hold the glass to
yonr nose and inhale that fresh fragrance . . . Then, taste
that trne and delicions DRAUGHT FLAVOR!
No other canned beer exactly like this ... of conrse
not, for this one is brewed and lagered and packed by
Schlitz! And from brewery to yonr hand the Cap-Sealed
Can (lined thronghont like a Schlitz barrel) preserves
good looks, good boufruet, and that good draught flavor.
Jnst try SCHLITZ LAGER . . . know bow delicious
canned beer really should be.
'
Contents 12 ounct
Sam a tfi Brown BottU
NEW SCHLITZ CAP-SEALED CAN OFFERS
YOU THESE ADVANTAGES
Brewery lined like Schlitz draught bee barrel.
Safe no sharp tools needed to open? no raw edge.
Oean the ootalde of the can Is not punched Into the bear.
Opens lfke a beer bottle. Poirr perfectly .
No deposit. No empties to return. Used once, thrown away.
Cools quickly. Takes up little space.
Holds 12 ounces same as famous Schlibe Brown Bottles.
Protects the real draught flavor of
SCHLITZ LAGER
. . from the brewery to your glaM.
The Beer That
Made
Milwaukee Famous
e