P'A'flE FOUR
flrEDFOKD MATL TRTBTTNTS, HfEPFORP, 'CVREGOy. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2o. 1936.
1
SOCIETY
By Janet
Mra. Brown Is
Shower Honoree
Honoring Mrs. George Brown, nee
Miss Ma Smith, Mrs. Laura Schop
jwrt and Mra. Alvln Ranking ar
ranged a shower at the Schoppert
horns Inst evening. Acting as Joint
hostesses, they invited several friends
to honor Mrs. Brown, whose mar
riage, was an event of September 16.
Cards were played during the even-
HiCV with scoring honors going to
Mies Mftxlne Clemens and Mrs. Brown.
Among the many gifts presented to
Mrs. Brown were crystal csndelabra
and centerpieces, a Joint gift from
all thane present.
Guests wero McMlnmcs May Fredcn-
burg. M. H. Hall. Llla Hlggtnbotham
and the MImca Mildred Reynolds.
Barbara Wall, Alice Walton, Sidney
Brown, Mnxlne Clemens, Bertha Fa I
len and the honor guest.
Students Awny To
Colleges on Coast
Many Medford students have de
layed their departure for schools and
colleges along the coast, partlcuarly
those who are not entering for the
fJret time.
Leaving yesterday were the Misses
Elizabeth and Frances Ferry, of
Foots creek, graduates of the local
high school, who will continue
studies at Stanford university.
Miss Jean Woodford was to leave
by motor today for Corvallla, where
sha will re-enter Oregon State col
lege. ranflelda Away to
.Northern Cities
Leaving on the northbound train
last evening were Mr. and Mra. David
H. Canfleld, who plan a few dayV
vacation In the north. They have
apent the greater part of the summer
at Crater Lake.
Mrs, Canfleld will stop In Portland,
where she will be the guest of
friends, while Mr. Canfleld will con
tinue to Seattle, Wn., to attend tha
tJnlvnTslty of Washington-Minnesota
football game tomorrow. He fs an
alumnus of Minnesota university.
Ftirruell Party
Honors Visitor
Mrs. W. E, Dry son waa among host
asses of the week, entertaining at
luncheon at her home on Orchard
Home Drive Wednesday afternoon.
The affair waa arranged In honor of
her sister, Mrs. Laura Parker, who
baa spent the summer In the valley.
Luncheon covers were laid for 18
truest s. Mrs. Parker was to leave this
week to return to her home In Tdaho.
.
Birthday Observed
yesterday Aflernonn
A large number of friends of Mrs.
Eva Perkins were entertained prater
day afternoon at the A. E. Brockwny
borne, honoring the birthday anni
versary of Mrs, Perkins.
Mr. Perkins, well known in the
valley, has a' lante circle of friends
who Joined In conKrnttvlntlons,
Flllnt Home U
Scene of party
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliot Invited
a number of friends for dinner Tues
day evening at their home, as a sur
prise birthday party for their son.
Don Jr.
I ism s.r
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 7fi during after
noon hours as soon as possible
Co-operation In this matter will
be prently appreciated.
Chicago VIM tors
At fJro miner Home
Mr. and Mrs, Fred KoHhauer, of
Chicago, III., are among visitors In
the city, having arrived on the Shasta
this morning. They are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommer, Mrs.
Brommer and Mrs. Korthauer being
sisters.
The visitors came here from San
Franclaco, where they spent several
days. They plan to remain hero about
two weeks.
Mrs. Salade To
Visit In Chicago
Leaving on the Shasta for the south
last night were Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr.,
and her son, William, who were To
go to OJfll. Calif., where William will
enter Thatcher school.
After a few days In California.
Mrs. Salade will continue east to Chicago,-where
she will be the guest or
relatives and friends. She plans to
remain In the east until after the
Christmas holidays.
Joint Hostesses
Arrange Luncheon
Mrs. Olemj Jackson and Mrs. Don
Newbury were Joint hostesses at
luncheon at the Jackson home on
Hlllcrcst road yesterday afternoon.
They Invited sixteen guests for the
first of a series of afternoon affairs
they plan for the fall months.
Bridge took up the afternoon hours.
leaving Tomorrow''-"
For Portland Hrhool
Mrs. Larry Schade and her daugh
ter, Miss Madeline, will leave tomor
row evening by train for Portland,
where Madeline will enter school for
the winter. Mrs. Sohade plans to re
main In Portland for several days
visiting friends and will return home
the latter part of next week.
SHORT 'PEEPING TOM'
USES BOX, COURT TOLD
KANSAS dlTY. Km., Boot. 35.
(UP) Robert Manning, 20, dmlttl
that he found hla hobhy of being a
"Peeping Tom" qulto ardtioua because
he la only live leet tall. "I cany
along a box. though, and then I can
see Into a lot or windows," he laid
In court here today.
DEMOCRATIC HEELER
GIVES QUICK SERVICE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. flo,
(UP) The powerful Democratic ma
chine here prides Itself on Its help
to constituents. Todoy Mrs. H. O.
Miller lost a wrist watch down into
sown no catch basin. Her ward lead
er Immediately called out street de
partment trucks and the watch was
restored within in minutes.
IS
OF
The following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by the Rogue River
national forest service:
"Hunting conditions remain only
fair because of the hot, dry weather.
The deer appear to be concentrated
for the most part at the higher ele
vations in thlcketa around the edge
of patches of snow brush.
"In the Applegate, the main part
of those killed have been along the
summit of the Slsklyoua east of
Dutchman peak and along the divide
between Yale creek and the Little
Applegate, Very few deer have been
killed In the Butte Falls district. The
edges of the timber fringes around
the foot of Mt. McLaughlin and Cat
Hill con tn In quite a few bucks, but
they are very difficult to see. In the
Rogue rtver district, a number of deer
have been taken In the vicinity of
Butler Butte on the Rogue -Umpqua
divide. In fact, the entire divide has
proved to be the more successful ter
ritory. "Those hunting In the Unton creek
and National creek area during the
week should be very sure what they
shoot at aa there are 80 blister rust
control men working this territory.
Some bucks have been killed on Pel
ican butte and In the Brush moun
tain country In the Dead Indian dis
trict. "The pleasure and enjoyment or
a hunting and fishing trip does not
end when the nlmrod or angler re
turns home, for there la nothing In
the domeatlo world which will equal
the venison steaks, the fried trout,
the roast pheasant, goose or duck.
You may or may not agree with
those methods of cooking. Perhaps
you have your own special way of
preparing your fish and game for the
tahle. But each one of you will agree
that whatever the method la, It Is
preferable to having them acorohed
and burned by a forest fire. Even
though they escape alive, auch a fire
destroys their food and shelter. Pic
ture those results the next time you
are tempted to amoko in an, unsafe
placo or when you are extinguishing
your campflre.
"The more Inaccessible lakes In tho
Sky lnkes and the Mountain lak
primitive area continue to provide
good fly fishing during the evenings
The more experienced anglers have
been making good catches of steel-
head and trout during the past week
In the main Rogue river. The more
Inexperienced fishermen's catches.
however, have been largely trout.
Practically all fish have been taken
on the spawning grounds using single
egga.
"The mountain drives In the Rogue
river and Butte Falls districts are
now very colorful with the yellow and
scarlut leaves of the vine maple, dog
woods ond other hard woods.
"While It Is rather early In the
season to mention winter sports, the
enthusiast will bt Interested in know
ing that CCO crews are preparing a
000-foot slide and ahelter on the Ash
land peak loop drive. This project
Is seven miles from Ashland on the
head of Tolman creek."
T
Gold Policy
In Recovery
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (AP)
Tn reply to 11 criticism th the
New Deal' gold-buying policy waa
giving rorelgnera a. whip hand over
American economic condition, sena
tor Arthur II Vandenberg waa told
by Secretary Morgenthau today that
the policy had contributed to recov
ery. Vandenberg asked a aerlea of ques
tions regarding gold purchase, and
aawrted that by enabling rorelgnera
to build up big holding of American
securities they had brought "peril to
our domestic situation."
He based hit complaint on the
ground that when gold streams Into
the United States, It Is sold for dol
lars which are used to buy American
securities. Should foreigners decide to
liquidate the securities, change the
dol'ara back Into gold and take the
Merchandise on Tax Roll
Valued Higher in County
Classlflcatk n of valuations In
Jackson county for tax purposes, as
prepared by th4 county assessor's of
floe shows that merchandise, manu
facturing end stationary engines,
hotels and office equipment, and
farm Implements and autos had the
largest gains.
Merchandise valuation gained 164,-
820; In 1934 It was 1788,610: for 1835
It has been fixed at 853.430. Farm
Implements and autos gained 136,960.
1933
Mo.
Horses, mules S.MS
Cattle 13,471
Dairy cows 7.0M
Sheep 8.974
Ooats . ...... 1.233
Swine .. 2,683
Poultry - 19.751
Foxes 1 181
Be J Hives 1.317
Amateur Athletic
Union Heads Named
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 35 (AP)
The Oregon Association of ths Ama
teur Athletic Union started a new
year today with Aaron Frank of
Portland atlll at the helm as presi
dent.
Other offlcera chosen at the organ
ization meeting last night: vice pres
idents John L. Gary, West Llnni
Brlg.-Oen. Thomas Riles, Salem: Or.
Bruce Baxter, Salem; Father Michael
Early, Portland, and Allan Rlnehart.
Jimmy Richardson was chosen secretary-treasurer.
MORE FIREFIGHTERS
FOR SANTIAM BLAZE
SALEM, Sept. an (AP) The state
forestry department aent 188 men to
the forest fire near Detroit on the
"Pay Less Park Easier"
RIVERSIDE MARKET
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Phone 358
313-315 N. Riverside Our Own Tree Delivery
Another Added Service
SPECIAL PRICES are now effective Sunday as well as
Saturday and Monday. GAIL and BATEMAN, Owners
Headquarters
We haven't been undersold yet and we
are
not afraid to
U.S. No. 2
50 lbs.
CIGARETTES
Camols
Chesterfields
Luckyi
Old Golds
Carton
OSeo
All Krisp
Crackers
Graham or Soda
2ib.l9
Proves Aid
- Morgenthau
metal out of tha country, the tut
tlon's economy would be dealt a, de
presslon blow he argued.
Replying, the treasury chief said
that dollar revaluation under the gold
policy stopped a downward aweep of
pricea "and Dei pea to initiate an up.
ward movement," stimulated business
activity, wiped out "some or the gross
injustice between debtors and crcdl
tors created by sharply falling pricea1
an4 enabled exporters to regain their
competitive position In foreign mar
kets.
Vandenberg said that through the
Influx of gold foreigners now own
about M.000.000.000 of American
cur.'tie ana otner holdings "on
Instant call."
Morgenthau. however, said that the
size of foreign holdings here "should
be no cause for alarm."
The 1934 valuation was $308.6801 for
1935 It has been listed at 1171,100.
Hotel and office equipment Increased
874.040, lrotn 1114.410 In 1934 to
188.850 for ;935.
Slight decreases In number and
valuations of r.orses, mules, sheep,
goats, stock vtle, dairy cows and
dogs their owners desired taxed are
also noted. Poultry, sntne, bee hives
and commercial foxes gained.
Comparative figures on farm ani
mals and small stock are:
Valuation No.
1934
Valuation
8118,030
387.130
173.790
39,480
3.200
8,490
8,880
3.030
3.890
1118,900 3.300
361780 17.174
181.310 7.188
35.9S0 10,797
3,780 1,381
10.790 2,059
10.950 15.063
3.290 71
3,650 f.354
North Santiami highway, 66 miles
southeast of here early today, to aid
those taken to the scene late yester
day by the federal forestry depart
ment. About 400 men are now fight
ing the flames which started as a
slashing blaze several days ago.
VOTERS PAMPHLETS
READY FOR PRINTER
SALEM, Sept. 25. (AP) The first
of the voters' pamphlets, official
state publication on candidates and
measures to be voted upon at the
November election, waa put on the
preas here today. Forty thousand
copies for eight countlea In eastern
Oregon wero the first to bo Issued.
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Use Mai) rrtbuue want ads 1
advertise our
price.
2 lb. 25c
Market Day
Raisins
New Crop
4. 25c
E
I
The Pete Belcastro-Oene Moore
battle on the middle spot of Mon
day's wrestling card at the Armory,
win be the first all-dropklck program
seen here. The two depend ffreatlv
on their Hying pedal extremities, and
many are the DIscusplds splattered
,uo uibcafu wnen neei meets
head In their struggles.
The DIM panHw that Mttn, ,
got at Moore's brand of kick was Ira-
yicoaive, no ruarea oui OI ills corner,
leaned Into the nlr. ft .,1 inn. Dal
O'Brien cart-wheeling into the water
bucket corner for the count with one
well placed kick on the chest.
Kingsmers are dividing their atten
tion between th Wvln !.!
e - .. j .1111
the main event. tllMlA t.fcArjln than
expect Lea Wolfe to make his entry
into tne umbo 01 forgotten meanles.
via the overhead whlrllsrtz of rnrt
Chick's spin.
NOt mUCh is known nr thn nnul.
bllltles of the openlnir bout, with
Prince Mlhalakts meetlne a new
meanle, Billy Burns of Atlanta. The
Arab picked uo his tent nnit idlpntlv
stole awsy In two matches with
Wolfe, but has been known to an
beserk against other meant Tf"h
does Monday, the battle will be de-
OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 25. (UP)
A mass movement of cattle from the
drought-etrieken areas of western
Canada to the fertile grazing lands
In the east will begin shortly, it waa
indicated here today.
Scores of eastern Canadian cattle
buyers were reported by government
officials here to bo busy purchaslug
cattle In the west, and It was ex
pected they soon will begin shipping
thera to the east without cost for
fattening before they oro sold on the
British market.
The dominion government, sponsor
of the scheme to aid eastern farmers
to buy western cattle and at the same
time relieve distress among the cattle
ranchers of the west, is attempting
to enlist the aid of every eastern
province In facilitating the move
ment. '
DENTISTS MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Southern Oregon Dental asso
ciation will meet at the Jackson
hotel Saturday evening. Following ths
dinner and business meeting an eve
ning of talks will be enjoyed. Includ
ing reports from the national meeting
of the American Dental association.
recently held in San Pranclaco. Mat
ters having to do with the Jackson
County Health Unit will also be dis
cussed.
The following men will make brief
talks: Drs. C. P. Johnson, Bidden,
Dippel, Lageson. Paske, Goldsberry.
and Van Valzah.
New officers for the ensuing year
are: president, Dr. B. R. Elliott; vice
president, Dr. G. C. Pinlay of Rose-
burg; secretary-treasurer, Dr. C. , P.
Johnson.
LOCOMOTIVE REVERSE
CHICAGO, bept. 35. (AP) Nearly
100 top railroad executives met to
day to seek a solution to the con
troversial question of Installation of
power reverse gears on locomotives.
Hpr-w.eK ,
Jitm. 3 '
Ernnomy 1 more thsn $ rampolgn pTninl at JARMIVg . . .
1 It Is ii fart proven every day hy 11BKP CTT PRirns like the
one Htroil In tltla ad. Ours Is an Independently owned.
Indhldnally operated drujr store, keeping our profit, here
In Mertford and taking orders only from yon, onr customers.
naume Dengue 31c
100 lllnkle's Tablet! 12c
ii.M Wole-OIt Tablets 91.10
73c Donn's rills 51c
30c ratrara Quinine 24c
60c Sal llrp.HIca ;...3Cc
60c Svr firs .: 29c
$1.00 Adlerlka 79c
60c Fleets Soda 49c
83c Mooneji Fmerald OII....49c
6.1c Urniuiiullne Cougli
Svmp , 37c
Roc Rphedrlne Inhalant. ...23c
50c Hills Nose Drops 21c
SI .00 Blsoilol S9c
S1.20 SMA 90c
ion Aplrln .1 gr. tabs He
16 07.. Heavy Mineral Oil 29c
IS OS. Hub Alcohol no
Tussy
Sinn Conditioning Kit
Emulsified ClcAnsing Cream
Al m o n d C r e a m
Skin Lotion
$100
The Installation was once ordered
by the Interstate commerce commis
sion but. later overruled by the Unit
ed States supreme court.
Members of the Association of
American Railroads discussed reop
ening of the case by the X. 0. C.
Gears which do not have to be oper
ated manually to make an engine
back up have been asked for a num
ber of years by railroad labor un
ions. The unions maintained manually
operated gears slipped and were gen
erally not safe.
$300
' IN PRIZES!
Register Your .
Child Now In The
SHANGLE
BABY SALON
Lost River
BUTTER
m"-'j is
1 ry::,o
-alsVF"'
..ov- .
Electric Mixers $9.98
Electric Stoves 69c
2 qt. Water Bottles ...19c
Zipper Bags 98c
Foot Balls 98c
Pin Ball Games 98c
Model Queen Mary
Ships $1.29
$1.25 Alarm Clocks 79c
1
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