, PAGE TTfO
SOCIETY
By Janet
Guests of Bengtsons
Returning to Homes
Leaving for the south last evening
, were Mrs. Ewald Frasse, of St. Louis.
Mo., and Mrs. Oscar Pearson of Chi
cago. 111., who have been visitors in
. the city for the past few weeks. While
here, they have been the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Oscar Bcngteon
. and or Mr. ana sirs. w. n. oenBuuM
brother and sister-in-law of the vis.
1 ttSM-a
: Medford friends arranged a number
of affairs In honor of Mrs. Frasse
' Mrs PftArson during their stay.
: Among hostesses In their honor last
week was Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, who
Invited several for tea ai ner um
,mi m Amel Butler entertained
at dinner for the visitors, as did also
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janoucn. Mrs
Olenn L. Jackson arranged a tea hon.
orlng Mrs. Frasee and Mrs. Pearson.
um nvfl.M and Mrs. Pearson enter
talneii at dinner Saturday evening In
farewell to their many inenas nero
v.. nfnrirntvi hostesses enter-
talned In their honor during their
stay, and the visitors leu vmn
pleasant memory 01 meaiora iiuni
. Mrs. Frasse and Mis. Peorson plan
short stops at Ban Francisco and Los
Angeles before continuing to their
homes In the east.
Barrens Plan
Stay In City
Tjvini fnr t.h north this morn
hig was Mrs. Ben Harrell, who is to
meet Lieutenant Harrell In Eugene
They plan to stay In Eugene the re
mainder of the week as guests of
Ji! mother and will return here dur
ing the week-end.
Mrs. Harrell and her two sons.
Hunter and Charles, have spent the
greater part of the summer In Med
ford as the guests of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Bhe
was formerly Mlas Harriet Campbell
and Is Viiry well known here. Lieut.
Harrell Is also a formor resident of
Medford and has many friends In the
valley,
Lieut. Harrell la coming from Fort
Warren at Cheyenne, Wyo, and he
and Mrs. Harrell plan to spend the
ensuing two months In southern Ore
gon before sailing for Hawaii, where
he will be stationed. They expect to
spend some time vacationing on the
ooaat and other places but will be
In Medford the greater part of their
stay.
Mrs. Itunynrd to
IlKid P.-T. A. Oroiip.
Mrs, Don Runynrd was elected
' president of the Washington school
Fsrent-iwaaher amauuiai-ion i,l--:he
first meeting of the year hold last
Friday afternoon In the school gym
nsstum. Others elected wth her were
Mrs. Lois Young, vIco-preBldent, and
Mrs. Everett Faber, secretary.
The election was necessitated by
resignation of the previous holdors
of the three offices. Mra. W. a. Con
aer acted as installing pfflcer.
Appearing on the musical program
was Miss LnMurle Beck, who sang
two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Boyn
Bebb. Refreshments followed ad
journment of the meeting.
F. o, Noyes Return
To Home In South
Leaving for the south on the Bhasta
last evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Noyes, who were returning to their
home at Napa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Noyes are among the many out-of-state
residents maintaining summer
homes on Rogue river.
They have spent a large part of
the summer vacationing here and
have entertained numerous visitors
to the valley, The Imminent close
of the summer vacation neanon Is
the signal for many to deport for
permanent homca In the south or
elsewhere.
MM. Piittnan to
Home In Salem
Mlas Elizabeth Putman, of Salem,
returned on the morning train to
her home In tho north today
after spending some time vacationing
at Crater Lake as the guest of Miss
Jeanne Stoele. She also visited other
friends In the valley while here.
Miss Putman Is the sister of Oeorge
Putman, prominent Salem publisher
and editor of thf Salem Capital-Journal.
Both are well known In Medford
and the Roeua River vallry.
Don't Josh
Yourself
SENSIBLE folks cannot be
be deluded into "wtsh
having", or blinded by
political pecuniary panaceaa
They know that financial t.
ourlty can be achieved only
thru thrift and wine Invest
ment of their savings In safe,
time-tried Institution such at
this. We would like to hlp
;ou, too.
4
Per Annum
Current dividend
Rata
I rtDERALoAVINGS
l!AN0 LOAN ASSOCIATION
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Notice
Press correspondents or public
ity chairmen of all clubs, lodges,
church circles and other organi
zations are requested to call the
society editor at 75 during after
noon hours as soon as possible
Co-operation In this matter will
be greatly appreciated.
Miss Conner Feted
At Nuptial Shower
Mlas Virginia Conner, whoae mar
riage to Carlyle Burgoyne of Riddle
will be an event of the near future
was bonoree at a shower arranged
last evening by the Ml sue Lucille
Estes and Jean Barnum at tho Bates
home.
Mlas Conner la the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Guy Conner and has a largo
circle of friends who are much In
teres ted In the coming marriage, Def
inite date of the wedding will be
announced later.
Vernon Vnwters
Visiting Here
Being greeted by many friends here
are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vawter,
who arrived Sunday by motor from
their home In Santa Barbara, Calif.
They are gucsti of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Vawter, William and Vernon be
ing brothers.
The vlsltori, who are former resi
dents of this city, plan to remain a
few days before continuing north
to Portland. They will stop hers
aga'ln on the return trip south.
Group Vacations
At Lake Resort.
Among Medfordltes vacationing out
of town Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Seckatz and Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Fabrlck, who, with Lieut, and Mrs.
Fred Anderson of Hamilton Field,
Calif., spent the day at Lake o' the
Wooda. They were guU of R. E.
McBlboae at the McElhoae summer
lodge.
Meeting Planned
At Talent Home.
Mra. M. Q, Paulson will be hostess
to the Zlon Lutheran Ladles' Aid at
her home In Talent Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Aa Important busi
ness is to be transacted, all members
are urged to be present. Those de
siring further Information or trans
portation are requested to call 904.
Group Poitpones
Meet Tomorrow
The all-day meeting of the Loyal
Women's class of the First Christian
church which was to have been held
tomorrow, has been postponed, It was
announced today.' liw.nlte date will
be announced later.
Miss Poling
Away Sunday.
Miss Marlorle Poling of this city
left Sunday for Josephine county,
where she Is to be teacher this year
of the Picket creek school.
Club Will Meet
Tliumdny Evening ,
Announcement was made today of
the meeting Thursday evening at 8
Here's the solution to
your Christ mas gift prob
lem N.US an opportun
ity to secure CASH anu
MKHCIIAMHSK anardal
i:;i!j;;ti
ENTER
NOW!
Co-Sponnorlnn Firms De- ,
serve Your Support Tlisy
Help to Mtike Tills Con- V -
trM posMblp.
Co-Sponsors
Shangle Baby Solon
Jarmin's For Drugs
Brophy's For Jewelry
Kldd'a For Shoes
Snider 's For Dairy Products
Peoples Eloctrio Anything Elec
trical First Nat'l Bank Banking
Rlddoll's Baby Shoppe Baby
Goods
Beck's Bakery Broads and Pas
tries 0. N. Only Ltfo Insurance
Schocpons Flowers
0. D. Bean Co. Housohold Ap
pliances Render Co Coffee and Teas
Valley Fnel-W o o d, Pres-To-Logs,
Etc
Safeway Stores, Groceries, Meats
Medford Stationery Store Of
fice Supplies
Ask Them For Their Prize List
TlfEDFOTlD f An,
o'clock of the Carnation club. Mrs.
Kstherlne Satterlee will be hostess to
the group at her home. 11 South
Orange. All members are urged to
be present.
I MEET!
1:30 WEDNESDAY
C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent,
today reminded pear growers of the
blight meeting to be held at 1:80
p. m. tomorrow at the Upton or
chard, two and one-half miles north
cast of Central Point. The program
as announced by Mr. Cordy Includes:
Meeting starts promptly at 1:30 p.
m., at which time the growers will
be shown the results obtained from
use of a highly advertised "blight
remedy."
Following this, Prof. F, C. Reimer
will give a short discussion of blight
resistant stock. Oportunlty will be
had at this time to see If resistant
stock will actually stand up under
severe field conditions.
A proclcal demonstration of blight
cutting by Howard Warner. "Cutting
blight out is, of course, the only
practical means of eliminating the
blight now present In the trees. If
properly done, there will be no fur
ther spread, but If poorly done an
other outbreak can be expected next
year."
All growers and blight cutters are
urged to attend this meeting.
A program of wide variety to ap
peal to everyone has been prepared
for the Josephine county fair which
will open for a four-day run at Oranta
Pass tomorrow.
The fairgrounds were In readiness
today for the opening gong, with
booths and exhibits all lined up.
Sourdough Oulch constructed aa a
replica of typical mining community
of pioneer days and the race track
conditioned for fleet horsea and gal
lant racers.
The fair has been arranged with
one thought In mind, the general
committee stated. That Is to provide
something that will Interest every
one fro mthe youngest of tot to the
oldest of pioneers.
Wenther
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, fogs on coast; high
temperatures in interior; gentle to
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wed-
neaday but cloudy or foggy near const
cooler Interior northwest portion to
night; moderate noriAerly wind off
coast.
COATS
you would want to wear .
SI9.9B a0.7S
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 C
Peasloy Studio lJC
Dae Mall lYlbuns want ads
lii.ii
- iiia,;iS"!:?f
't,h
i
'W'r '
vr.iv - vTv;
1st
3ml
3rd
1il"'1s . ..;
TRTBWE. rKDFORD.
AS COAST
BULGE WITH
Problem of How to Invest
Record Deposits Has Fi
nanciers Worried Busi
ness Not Seeking Loans
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. (AP)
More money is on deposit than ever
before in Pacific coast history.
That was the condition of the large
coast city banks today, but bankers
show no great enthusiasm over this
record. They have no demand from
business for funds that Is commen
surate with the supply and putting
tnese deposits to work Is all-Important
to the stockholders.
The record deposits confronted the
American Bankers' association, open
ing a I our -day convention here today.
with one of the meat perplexing of
ine promems facing the country's
financiers how to Invest the funds?
Huge Total Revealed
The deposit total in the far west's
City banks was $1,884,000,000 last
Wednesday, when the Federal Reserve
Bank of San Francisco made it sur
vey, the results of which were mado
public today.
These are the deposits of 31 banks
In San Franciaco, Los Angeles, Seattle.
Portland. Tacoma, Spokane and Salt
Lake City.
Ordinarily the city bank deposits
have run in the neighborhood of 40
per cent of the total deposits of the
Pacific slope. Thus the indications
are that deposits west of the Rockies
run well over four billions, possibly
over four and one-half billions, and
somewhere around one-tenth of the
national deposits, lately estimated to
be In the vicinity of 40 billions.
These Deposits Include those made
by bank customers, but not Inter
bank deposits, nor fedoral govern
ment funds.
0 Per Cent Rise
The gain over last year, amount
ing to 165 millions, marks a rise of
approximately 9 per cent In the
stored-up purchasing power- In the
far west.
Reflecting the problem of employ
ment of the funds, there have been
only smell Increases In loans during
the last year. This small rise, how
ever. Is encouraging, and was the first
significant rise since the banks made
vigorous efforts during the depres
sion to collect loans.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22. (API
A forecast of a rising trend of In
terest rates was made at the opening
of the American Bankers' association
here Monday.
J. Harvia- Wilkinson, Jr., banker of
Richmond, Va., envisioned this de
velopment during the noxt two years,
and thereby held the attention of the
clearing house round table confer
ence. The forecast was for a gradually
rising trend not a steep upturn.
$300,00
IN CASH AND
MERCHANDISE
PRIZES
'Ik
In This
. - ... . .0
f;t " Contest
N O W !
An Opportunity to Secure
"PERSONALITY PORTRAITS"
Of Your Child and Compete for
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED
Shangle Baby Salon
Conditions of
All rhUilren Irom the sees of S month, to 5 years eligible, except children
of eniplojees of the shuntle sluillo. or children of relatives of employees.
A resular .voo portrait mil he made as the ehlhlt photograph, which, af
ter the final auards have leen made will become the properly of the parent
or nuartllan of surh child. For this photo and other considerations the par
ent will pay the amount of SJ.SO at the time of entry Into this rontet.
Prlre each Class MO.oo Cash
I'rlie each Class fjn.on Milse.
I'rlie each Class SI5.no Milse.
-1th Price each class - sid.nn Mil.e.
,1th Prlre each Class f.von Mdse.
The Xet 15 rhotos will Rrcclie
Shangle
MEDFORD BLDQ.
OREGON, TUESDAY,
The president of the State -Planters
Bank & Trust Company said his
statement does not mean 6 per cent
and 0 per cent money.
Reasons be gave were: New de
mands ffr funds for residential build
ing, revived demand for heavy equip
ment and transmission lines by powei
companies, and railroad equipment
modernization.
Personal Loans Help
Another view of possibilities of ex
panding employment for the great
amounts of cash Idle In bankers'
vaults came from E. A. Matttson of
San Francisco, president of the Bank
of America He foresaw a big future
In personal loans a field In which
western banks have made marked
progress this year.
"This business," Mattlson said, "Is
available In volume. The public
wants bank credit.
"Where It has been made available.
Mr. Average Citizen has promptly
availed himself of it because of the
advantages over the ordinary avenues
of personal credit.
By your advertising and your cus
tomer relationship you will attract
the sound, conservative buyer who
Is Interested In what he pays In
carrying charges, who does not want
from 30 per cent to 60 per cent added
to his merchandise In order to re
duce his monthly payments to a min
imum figure."
DEATH CAR DRIVER
IS HELD TO FACE
E
(Continued from Page One.)
excessive rate of speed." French was
named as the driver.
The coroner's Jury, Deputy Cor
oner w. E. Dodge presiding, was com
posed of J. W. Harker, J. R. Pltten
ger, L. L. Hlatt, A. J. Hudson, E. J.
Barlow, and M. L. Baldwin, all resi
dents of Ashland.
Evidence adduced at the trial
showed that members of the party
"had taken four or five drinks of
whiskey and several beers" before the
crash, according to the district at
torney's office. It was testified that
the car left Ashland for this city,
traveling 45 miles per hour, and that
It reached 60 miles on the straight
away. The auto was unable to make
the sweeping curve and left the high
way striking a pole.
The car belonged to A. L. Br ad sh aw
of Klamath Falls and testimony
showed French had taken the wheel
on the theory he was less under the
Influence of liquor.
It developed at the Inquest that
Mum Barry u in honor student at
the Oregon State college from county
French anu John D. Converse, a
transient cowboy, escaped with no
hurts but Leon a Van Zlle. of this
city, sustained a fractured Jaw, Brad
shaw a fractured leg, and Fred Roush
CCC enrolle, two leg fractures. All
were members of the party,
bers of the party.
French has been a resident of this
city for several ymrs and Is fairly
well known.
Amnrincr
IN
Entry
CLASS t S Mo, to 1 Yr.
CLASS t Yr. to S Yrs.
CLASS 3 S Yrs. to 5 Yrs.
llononihle Mention Award,
Studio
PHONE 1308
SEPTEMBER 22, 1936.
MEETINGS SLATED
FOR 5 DISTRICTS
District meetings of the yarent
education project, "Understanding
Ourselves," are being given In five
districts this week by Mabel O. Mack,
home demonstration agent. The Bell
vlew and Valleyvtew home extension
units met yesterday at the Bellvlew
club house for this meeting. Mrs.
Blanche Arnold, chairman of the
Bellvlew unit, presided at the meet
ing which was very well attended.
The aim of the project, Mra. Mack
states. Is to help ua understand our
selves and our problems that we may
Increase our personal satisfactions
and add to the happiness of others.
Most of us find It difficult to anal
yze ourselves because we have our
selves with us always and In conse
quence we know less about ourselves.
The discussion Includes a study of
mature behavior which may be ex
pected from all age levels from In
fancy to adulthood, and the classifi
cation or scoring of the Individual
according to his maturity.
The project has been very popular
In each of the districts where it has
been given and leads to very Interest
ing discussions. All homemakers of
the county are Invited to attend anv
of these sessions. ' Meetings are held
irom i :ao to 4 p. m.
Other meetings to be held this week
are as follows: A meeting will be
nem roaay at the Wlmer Orange hall
WARM GLOVES
Gay Coon
Velvety-soft diagonal ribbed
rayon. Stroller blue, Araby
green and other high shsdes.
TT ' TTITIlTim I T ' T uliniiii it i jhh . a laitl
Co "High Hat" P nfife t .
5..H.WUM. 1QS . ...
' The Prlcoi Ward,). Build a Complete . ''.
Crowns, trimmings and brlmi sH j'S Wardrobe AfOUndYour
-all climbing high in Paris. i f ! ' '
inspired felts and velvetsl k -v ill
) 4 9 T I
Ngjfel mm If s
"J rM Jknr--' &S?$'1 With New Yorkers waxing en- !
I fcf2jrv thusiastic about S-' ,J, Wards p:f ;;
ItIJ' AvV 1 gk fy t$ti tush these assured successes to Kg:
VWk WV1! ' ii"gfri"i ya t savings even we didn't
V? J fwJfuT,SJ think possible! Self-trimmed
e I i-.0 tweeds, checks and novelty wools .'
FALL SCARFS ' : in brown, green, wine rust. 12-20.
25 S,"X 149 ! .
Triangles or ascots of novelty I 'i ? -..
crepe In brilliant prints or solid i V
colors. Weal for your Pall suit. ... I y x , . 4
hs - ff-1 r - All Wool
spoir BAfli lRi' B rocks
FeturtJ ,t only. Wk
Alligator and novelty grains. !.MVi!k$ Q7
Inner slide-fastener pockets -jlW? i'
ind mirrors. Brown and colors. lVt 0"Iy at Ward c0ul1 yon
i'fA WWV k-tT 8 ' hope for such values 1 Perfect
r-sr v r '-, r -V yL 1 now "i'hout a coat-and just
i fU) J Tl iV TVm7i " 8 later on. Rich-look.
MK StM4 n abri-P"ned Ilk.
yNi? v SKr 1 C lmPrtsl ! and 2-P- styles.
rA v,VMA Wide 'holders, gored or
liSNiC 7. IL WWCTt. W'"-" '. jaunty
JSSTt-" V-yF-CVfV'J uffeta bow nd colorful
-Nv&vi fVMl bcl,, 1420
for Wlmer home extension unit. Wed
nesday, September 33, at Sunset on
the Rogue for the Trail and McLeod
extension units. Friday, September
25, at Howard school for Griffin
Creek and Howard extension units.
The last meeting of the series will
be held at Sams Valley on Septem
fer 80 for Sams Valley extension unit.
Picking Of Nellis
Over In Two Weeks
Picking of Winter Nells pears Is
now under way In the orchards of
the Rogue River valley and the har
vesting of this variety will be com
pleted In two weeks. The peak of
EVERYONE WILL
fTHE HOLY LAND
THEN AND NOW
by R. H. Markham
5 1 , ARTICLES OCT. I - NOV. 30. 1936
at special rate of $1.00
' Aternid dallghtful trvt Mr!., by a brilliant rilr sbeul Ibj Und
vtrrens know. y doun'l Itnowl For lb compUtt Mnt, with sll
SuUr future, of tho Monitor, including tho Wwkly Mg.fin Socdoa
on Wdn.diya, we coupon btlow, or it rapntonutiv at .
Vai.criTiVer Phone 197 Tttti
r
Dent. L.l. One. Narwa SUeL lUlUn. MlU.
I Pleue send me The Chrlstitn Science Monitor for
tht period covering the lerie. "The Holr Lnd
J Then and Hew," for which 1 endow 11.00: or, w
checked below.
I Nme....,.,,..v.,.,........1......
Addreu
1 Yetvr 19.00 S Months H.50 Q 3 Months H.U
the pear barvost has been passed, ac
cording to County Horticulturist o.
B. Cordy.
Pear shipments up to Monday night
total 1615 cars, according to th
Southern Pacific freight department.
Packed pear shipments total 1152
cars and cannery shipments 483 cars.
The cannery shipments are ended for
this year.
Experts Fall
TOLEDO (UP) A truant Rhesus
monkey that outwitted Toledo roo
officials for five days fell victim to
a trap laid by three children and
was captured.
Dee Mall Tribune want sds.
WANT TO READ
Christian
Science
Monitor
Alt International Dally Natctpapat
au
I e. Main. Phone W I I
Copyrlshted IMS
117 So. Central
Telephone 286
KissarRHnW(iiifWj)w!'i yi. ,. isj . w
mm.hi.-m nnl..A..tieiiiliiriiin nil J