WEDTWRT "MATE TR TRUST!. rETVFOHD. O'R'F.flO'Nr. MONDAY. OHTOTfET? 5. 'IMG.
PAGE THREW
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Cox Elected
To National Office
Miss Ora Cox, newly elected state
president of the Daughters of Union
Veterans, returned last week from an
extensive trip In the east which In
cluded attendance at the national
D. U. V. convention the latter part
of September In Washington. D. C.
While at the conclave. Miss Cos
was elected to the' national office of
color bearer number 1 for the en
suing year. The conclave, which In
cluded all allied organizations of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was
largely attended from the entire
United States and the conferring of
the national office upon Miss Cox ts
considered a .distinct honor.
Miss Cox left Medford early In
August, going first to Illinois, when;
she was the guest of relatives and
friends for several weeks. She made
several side trips from Washington
to spots of historical Interest. In
cluding Mt. Vernon, Port Stevens and
the Gettysburg battlefield. She also
made stops In Pittsburgh. Chicago
and other cities while In the east.
Salade Leaves to
Join Wife In East
Leaving Friday evening was Louis
Salade, Jr., who will Journey to Chi
cago, 111., where he will Join Mrs.
Salade. Mrs. Salade left a few weeks
ago for the east and has been the
guest of relatives and friends there
since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Salade al60 plan to
continue to Pennsylvania cities for
further visits with relatives. They
will be In the east until the Christ
mas holidays, when they will return
to the coast. On their return west,
they will be Joined by their daugh
ters, the Misses Helene and Jeanne
Salade, who are students at Katha
rine Branson School In Ross, Calif.
They will all be at their home here
for the Yuletide vacation.
Neff to Speak
To Club Tonight
Principal feature of the program to
bt presented at the dinner meeting of
the Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club this evening at
6:30 o'clock in Valentine's cafe will
be the appearance of Porter J. Neff,
who will address the group.
Miss Mary Louise Poster and Mrs.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffman arranged the
program which will also Include mu
sic. A short business session, in
charge of Mrs. Mabel Mack, president,
la to precede the program and all
members are particularly urged to be
present.
Sacramento Guests
At Grey Residence
Visitors in Medford during the week
end were Mrs. A. B. Grey and her
two grandsons, Norman and Wallace
Orey. of Sacramento, who returned
to their home In the south yesterday.
While hero they were the guest of
Mrs. Grey's son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grey. The guests
.arrived Thursday by motor.
Hicks Away for
Week-end Vacation
Among Medfordltes spending the
week-end out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hicks and young son.
who left for the north by motor
Thusday. They made stops at Port
land and Astoria, where they were
the guests of friends and relatives.
Washington Guest
Leaves After Htay
Mrs. David Poster Hewitt, of Wash
ington, D. C, who has been a visitor
here for the past several days, left
this morning to return to her home.
She has been the guest of Mrs. H.
D. McCaskey at her home on the Old
Staee Road.
Banquet Tonight to
Start Guild Season
Expected to attract a large crowd
ts the annual banquet of the Crater
Lake guild which Is to be an event
of this evening at 6:30 o'clock In
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ethel
Coverstone, president of the guild,
has announced an extensive program.
The banquet has become the tradi
tional opening of the year's activities
for the guild and annually
follows the summer vacation period.
Plans and projects for the coming
winter months will be outlined at the
banquet this evening and all members
and friends are cordially Invited.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Helen
Holt Wilson or Mrs. H. M. Weishaar.
Two Visiting tf
In Los Angeles
Vacationing In the south are Mrs.
Porter J. Neff and Mrs. Arthur War
nock, who left by motor last week
for Los Angeles, Calif., to be tha
guests of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Warnock ts Joining her husband
there, he having been In the south
for some time.
Among friends to be vlalted In ths
south by Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Warnock
are Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hooker, kho
were among Callfornlans vacationing
In Medford this summer. Mrs. Hooker
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War
nock. Tho Medford residents plan to be
away several weeks.
Prospect Club
Session Friday
PROSPEC, Ore., Oct. 8. (Spl.)
Mrs. Rose Kelley was hostess to the
Patch and Chat club at her home
Friday afternoon. Members enter
tained with personal anecdotes dur
ing roll call and games took up the
remainder of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests were Mesdames Velma Dun
nigan. Hope Clarke, Ramah Smith,
Violet Dltsworth, Lillian Moore. Veda
Neville, Margery Phipps. Elsie Pblppa.
Pattte Clemens, Greene.
Guests of Melrlng
Returning to Homes
Capt. and Mrs. Herman T. Melrlng
have had as their guests for the past
week Capt. Melrlng's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Melrlng, of Salem. The
visitors left by train today to return
to their home In the north,
Also a recent guest at the Melrlng
home was Mrs. Anna Finney, of New
ark, N. J., who left to return to her
home yesterday morning. She was a
visitor here the greater part of last
week. Mrs. Finney Is a sister of Cap
tain Melrlng,
Hanbys Entertain
For Salem Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanby enter
tained at dinner last evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews, of Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crews of this
city.
The W. C. Crews, who have been
guests at the W. E. Crews home for
the past several days, returned to
their home In the north this morn
ing. Mrs. Luther to
Visit In North
Planning, a visit in the north is
Mrs, Martin Luther, who left on the
Shasta yesterday morning. She It to
be the guest of relatives and friends
in Seattle and other northern cities.
Voorhles' Back
From Portland
Returning to their home this
morning were Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Voorhles, who arrived on the morning
train from the north. They spent
the latter part of last week visiting
in Portland.
4 CCC COMPANIES
ADDED FOR WINTER
DUTY IN DISTRICT
(Continued from Page One.)
1649, McKinley, and Co. 1653, Pres
cott. The men of three companies, those
t Annie Springs. South Pork and
Prescott, will leave the district Octo
ber 9 for Fort Sheridan. 111., while
the companies at 81tkum and Mc
Kinley will be held until the fire dan
ger Is over, probably until October 12.
before being returned to Fort Sheri
dan. Fourteen companies In the Medford
district will remain unchanged. They
are: Co. 644. Lava Beds; Co. 709. Oa
quet: Co. 920. Orleans; Co. 922. Oak
Knoll; Co. 1910. Selad: Co. 3740, Clear
Ijike: Co. 557. Bonanza; Co. 568,
Klamath; Co. 703. Steamboat; Co.
066. Bly; Co. 3623, Agness; Co. 2702.
Applegnte; Co. 3904, South Umpqua
Fnlla; and Co. 4742. Wimer.
Six Camps Reorrupled.
Of the remaining six camps at
present occupied In the Medford dis
trict. Sltkum, McKinley. PresceU and
South Fork will be reoccupled t
once by the new companies from the
eighth corps area.
Co. 979, Camp Diamond lake, a
ninth corps area outfit, will be dis
banded and the men assigned to Co.
966. Bly. and Co. 2904. South Umpqua
Falla. Diamond lake, a high altitude
camp, la never occupied aa a winter
company. Annie springs win rw i'n
unoccupied aa It Is also a high alti
tude ramp, not occupied during the
winter. The company sent here to
replace the Annie Springs outfit will
go to Oregon Caves.
Pin Hertford district camps which
Lost River
BUTTER
have been unoccupied will be re
opened with new companies. They
are Coos Head, near Marsh Held at the
entrance to Coos Bay; Prairie Creek,
on the lower Klamath river In nor
thern California; Silver Lake, In Vast
em Oregon north of Lakevlew; Ore
gon Caves. In the Oregon Caves na
tlonal monument in southwestern
Oregon; Tule Lake, tn northern Cali
fornia, south of Klamath Falls; and
Rand, on the Rogue river west of
Grants Pass.
Of the nnnounced change, the
final disposition of Tule Lake and
the Lava Beds camp Is still not defi
nitely settled, but it Is probable there
will be a company In each.
Continue Prescott.
A definite assignment of companies
has been made in the case of McKin
ley, South Fork, Preacott and Sltkum.
Co. 3B81 will arrive Oct. 13 from Mt.
Pleasant, Texas, for Camp McKinley.
Co. 3865 will arrive about October 9
from Eullng, Texas, for South Fork.
Co. 3864 will arrive about October 9
from Bastrop. Texas, for Presscott. Co.
3874 will arrive about October 13
from Cleveland, Texas, for Sltkum.
Co. 3713, now at Camp Rubicon
Point in the Sacramento district, will
be transferred to Camp Prairie Creek
A number of officers will return
east with their men and wit) be as
signed to other companies in the
sixth corps area. Capt. Harold H.
Cspers and Lieut.' Robert H. Colwell.
of Annie Springs: Capt. William B.
Clegg. of Prescott: Capt. Carrol S.
Miller and Lieut. Francis O. Neer of
McKinley: Capt. Rom E. Wilson and
Lieut. Anton Vote of Sltkum. and
Lieut. George E. Wood of South Fore
wilt he levins with their mn.
NDIGESTION
"doesn't live here anymore
I tiW 1 Carier'i Little Lfvtr Pill bffort
and I liter mn.li end grt reiki, QCM.Co.
LANDON BLAST AT
SOCiALMY
New York Senator Says Can
didate Proposes Demoli
tion Entire Program Re
turn to Hoover Bread Line
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (UP) Sen
ator Robert P. Wagner, Democrat of
New York, charged In a radio address
Saturday night that Governor Alfred
M. La n don's denunciation of thefed
eral social security law constitutes
"a threat and a menace to the se
curity of every American family."
Wagner's address was , reply to
Landon's speech a week ago In Min
neapolis in which the Republican
presidential nominee said the law wa
'a hoax and a fraud" on the workers.
Asserting that Landon tn his speech
proposed "demolition of the entire
structure of social security," and a
return to the "bread lines of Herbert
Hoover." Wagner asked if the Kansan
"really believes that the 448 members
of congress who voted for thia law
would participate In a fraud on the
workers?
"Is It credible, he asked, "that
William Green, president , of the
American Federation of Labor; George
L. Berry, .chairman of labor's non
partisan league; Gerard Swope, presi
dent of the General Electric com
pany: Walter Toagle, chairman of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey;
the Rev. John A. Ryan of the National
Catholic Welfare council; Grace Ab
bott, former head of the United
States children's bureau; Barbara
Armstrong. University of California
expert, and Frank P. Graham, presi
dent of the University of North Caro
lina, secretly conspired to hoax the
workers?
"Yet these were but few of the
many Inspired men and women who
helped frame the measure and gave
the law their warm approval before It
pawed."
To Landon's criticism that reserves
built up to pay old age benefits
would have to rje invested in govern
ment bonds. Wagner replied that
"every Insurance company and every
bank . . . regards such Investments
as their first line of defense.
Saying that Landon "tried to con
vey the Impression that United States
bonds were no safer . . . than the
I. O. U. of any Tom, Dick or Harry,"
Wagner added that it was "the first
time In our history that anyone in a
position of Mr. Landon's responsi
bility toward the publio has stated
that the United States treasury would
defraud the public.'
Pointing to Landon's home state.
Wagner pointed out that Kansas was
not co-operating with the federal
government to care for the aged, has
no old age pension law and "provides
nothing better than pauper relief."
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Meteorological Report
Oct. S, 1936
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday
but morning fogs on coast tn western
valleys; cooler tonight in interior of
west central portion.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 77; lowest 44.
Total monthly precipitation, 0.35
inches. Deficiency for the month 0.13
inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1936, 0.35 inches. Deficiency for the
season, 0.29 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 35 per cent; 5 a. m. today 88
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:13 a nv, sun
set 6:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. mH
120 Meridian Time.
5 K
s
n
l
If Is
2
cr t?
cr
r
n S
O K
r
Boise .... 68 48 Cloudy
Boston 60 60 Clear
Chicago .... 72 58 T. Cloudy
Denver 68 48 T. Cloudy
Eureka 60 ....
Helena 62 44 T. P. Cdy.
Los Angeles 80 58 Clear
MEDFORD 16 46 Clear
New York 68 52 Clear
Omaha 68 2 .94 Clear
phoenix ... 17 60 Clear
Portland 60 48 Clear
Reno 74 42 Clecr
Roseburg 78 Cloudy
Salt Lake 74 54 Cloudy
San Francisco 70 64 Clear
Seattle 66 60 .02 Clear
Spokano 62 40 Clear
Walla Walla 70 50 T. Clear
Washington. DC. 70 48 Cloudy
SPEED PAYMENTS OF
Checks were being issued Wednes
day morning, three days after the
fire in Bandon. Policyholders who
had suffered fire losses at Bandon
and vicinity were being paid by the
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany, which has set up temporary
headquarters at the scene of disaster
The company la paying each Ions
as soon as any of their six adjusters
completes his report and many of
the Insured received their checks
while the ashes were still hot. Offi
cials issuing checks estimate approxi
mately $80,000 will be the firm's loss,
of which $50,000 is reinsured, leaving
a net loss of 93,000. They estimate,
too, that all losses will be adjusted
and paid within one week's time,
which la in keeping with the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance company's
policy of rushing adjustments after
all honest fires.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Mode) by
Ethelwvn B Hoffmann.
800 MEMBERSHIP
IS OBJECTIVE OE
EAGLES CAMPAIGN
Over one hundred members have
been added to the Roster of Crater
Lake Aerie No. 2093. Fraternal Order
of Eagles during the past three
weeks, it was announced Saturday
by George Tucker, worthy president.
An additional hundred applications
are on file with the organiatlon
awaiting action and Initiation.
The campaign being conducted by
the local lodge of the Eagles la de
signed to bring the membership to a
point where the usefulness of tho
organisation can be materially In
creased In order to carry out the
humanitarian principles for which
the Fraternal Order of Eagles stands,
it was pointed out by Tucker.
At a lodge meeting Friday It was
unanimously voted to send a check
to the Eagles lodge in Bandon for th
ald of those brothers affected by thft
recent fire. The stat department of
tho lodge has directed a letter to
every aerie in Oregon urging that a
fund be set up Immediately for the
benefit of Eagles who Buffered loss In
Bandon. So far no definite plans have
been arranged by the local lodge, but
according to Tucker this matter will
be taken care of Immediately.
At the mooting Friday arrange
ments were also completed for Med
ford's participation in the district
convention In Klnmnth Falls Novem
ber 18 and members of tho local drill
team will meet to practice next Wed
nesday tn order to perfect new drills.
"We expect a membership of eight
hundred in the Medford Aerie,"
stated Tucker, "and the way tho
campaign ts going at present leads
us to bellevo we shall realize this
quota. Our work throughout thd
county on behalf of Mother's Day,
Old Age Pensions, Workmen's Com
pensation laws, and widows' pen
sions should be sufficient Incentive
for anyone to join our conization.
The sick benefits which wo pay as
sist materially In tiding our brothers
over during sickness and distress."
Chester D. Woolverton, 80, passed
away Friday morning in Alameda
Calif., after a short Illness. Mr. Wool
verton, who had been visiting In the
south the post two weeks, was a long
time resident of southern Oregon,
having como here from Mlnot, N. D.,
in 1009.
Interment was at Forest Lawn cem
tery In Olendale, Calif., this morning.
I
E,
SAN FRANXISCO, Oct. 5. (API
September building activity in the
Pacific coast's 10 largest cities waa
more than 5 times as great as in the
same month two years ago.
Bettering all figures since 1930.
buidlng permits tn these cities have
topped 12.000.000 in each of the
last 4 months.
Last month's permits totaled $12.
205.000 in round figures, compared
with $4,926,000 in September last
year and $2,428,000 In the like 1934
month.
It was Just two years ago the up
turn started. Gains since then have
been unusually steady for this in
dustry, until the rising curve flat
tened out early thia summer.
Current opinion among but Idem
reflects no anticipation of any dis
turbing factor of sufficient import
ance to interrupt activities to any
appreciable extent.
Costs are rising somewhat for la
bor, and markedly for some mate
rials. Fear of water transport interrup
tion along tho coast has occasioned
considerable canceling of water ship
ments, turning the traffic to railroads
at Increased costs some cases show
ing more than double the cost.
Demand continues strong, however.
Thia Is especially marked in homes
coating from $10,000 to $50,000. Tills !
demand Is expected by builders to
override such obstacles as moderately
rising coats, and keep the industry
alive.
Building In the 10 largest court
cities thus far this year has brought
out permits for $95,920,000 worth of
work, compared with $52,270,000 laso
year In the first 0 months. These
figures exclude non-building permit
for such Items as bridges and tunnels.
Schilling
1
Z7ie
flavortuts
mtinnwlJwriL
We Say It With Prices
ALL THIS WEEK
AT
A buy .... and a good one. Genuine fur collars,
pure wool materials, Karl Glow linings inter-lined.
Also sport models a good $27.60 value.
,1
Cnrd of Thnnks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation and thanks to our manv
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and also for the beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement. Mrs. J, J. Ray and
family.
SALE $Jlf)95
Here is another real value I Sport and Fur trimmed
COATS Regular $12.05 values
ALE $95
Other Coats .... . . .$22.95 and $26.50
Silk Dresses ... . ... .... . .$3.95 to $12.95
Hats . . ., . . $1.29 to $10.00
Shoes . . .$1.95 to $5.00
the E AKIHD
"The store that saves you money"
GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN GOLFING W Jf JW! 17. ifl. 1 "'4 1 " 4 ' ? I 4
HISTORY: Tony Minero came through with M AISJm ' IM ' ' Hvi J ' I ' ' A, j
a spectacular 282 to via the 1936 National l f T, ; SSI tFi! if 't? T, i
Open Golf Tournament. His digestion stands WTTiXi 4 Jki Ft JT - S ! I ,41 ' I '
the strain. As Tony .ays: Til go on record I A f Criiwl llfcHlfM III ff J! 4 i ' A 14 ' t
Jp as one who thanks Camels for stimulating 'rSit. TWW"' -Zfif JmigW&jF V m J 1 i VfV ill 4
ia digestion. I enjoy food more and have a feel- llPl' ' i jf''X ' m tjOT . 1 ' M mr'Yl?'- J t
4 ing of ease afterward when I enjoy Camels t'm$ J "7 4 1 VJ.JlUX'
I with my meals. Camel, set me right." ffltP'lpA i i lfTk5 JS VJ I 35 ' .
I J rGS! - s ""N faVlJkfcXV, I CHAMPION BOWLER. Johnny L! ALL-AROUND ATHLETE from p-
r4 ST -7i( t-, )A f "V! XS ' I Murphy says: "Smoking Camel, f ' i Texas. M.ss Mary Carter says: . .
P f rUA V5.-rarf-,? , iJ f, t V , ' i at meal, and after work, out I h 1 "Since I've learned how pleasant Ll,
. VV - .iSSSS , ' .well In my case. Camel, help A Camel, make my mealtime, I
VI fijg 3Wvjfe(. V(ome- r 'K!Xt jtfjrrjr tf j.q-JLtfr t'---'M I .ft my digestion. After a meal and mWi wouldn't be without them, fee;
WHETHER V0U ARE SjSSA
CATCHING A QUICK BITE J.! 'f f " ZIW J0$0$&t,
OR DINING IN STATE ' fMH g
fwmvwr-- rwm tym. y mwmj & ! w "T Camels increase digestive activity jw J A .-
HU WMi OA 4 ecouraKea.en,eoweH.b.,iE, Wjf J
, UUfrml&& P tf.fj'.toi V7 and good digestion, you feel on NLW
VV top ol the world. When you mokc Camels with your NSwVV '
H t?? meals and after, Camels help in two special ways: Tension is "Xvj
"WHAT A PLEASANT AID
to digestion Camels arc!"
says this busy bomemaker,
Mrs. Charles Sickles.
"They add zest to any meal.
No matter how jumpy I
may feel, Camels set me
right. So many women I
know smoke Camels.
Camel, are .o mild!"
I."
' V K
mm
if
4
1
- -
WITH healthy nerves and good digestion, you feel on
top of the world. When you itmolce Camels with your
meals and after, Camels help in two special ways: Tension is
lessened and Camels promote digestive well-being.
So enjoy Camels between courses and after eating. Strain
eases. The flow of digestive fluids, so vital to proper nutrition,
is speeded up. Alkalinity is increased. Food tastes more de
licious and you get more good from what you eat.
For good cheer for invigorating "lift" for matchless
taste and "fordigestion's sake" the answer is Camels. Camels
set you right! And they don't get on your nerves.
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HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Ilcnny Goodman'. "Swing" Band . . .
George Stoll's Concert Orchestra... Hollywood Guest Stars. ..and Rupert
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M.S.T, 6:50 pm P.S.T, over WA DC-Columbia Network
Carnal ar wade from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkl.h and
Domtatlo -than any other popular brand