MTCDFORD MAIL" TTITBTJNE, MTnTFORP. OREnOX. MONT AT. OCTOBER 12. 1036.
PAOE TTTR.EE
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SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Group Vacations
At River Lodge
As Indian summer continue to
unite on the Pogue River valley,
many of those having summer lodges
on Bogus river and other resort are
making the most of the opportunity
to enjoy as long as possible the beau
ties and stimulation of outdoor life.
Among those keeping lodge open
it yb, tad Mrs. P. Cornlni Kenly,
who have as their guest at their
ftoffut rivet cabin, "The R(ta," Mrs.
PtrveU K1U of Rom, Calif. Mrs. Hill,
sister of Mrs. Kenly. arrived last Fri
day for a ten days' stay, the group
going immediately to the river lodge.
Mr. snd Mrs. Kenly plan to re
main on the river for the duration
of October, but Mrs. H1U will return
pouth next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenly were luncheon
hosts yesterday, entertaining In
honor of Mrs. Stewart Patterson of
Mule Shoe, Ariz., who has been the
house-guest of Mrs. C. N. Black of
the river colony for several weeks.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
C. N. Black. T. Slater Johnston. Mrs.
H. Chandler Egan, Robert Ruhl. Mrs.
Patterson and the host and hostess.
Medford Residents
Sail From Bay City.
The passenger list on me S. S. Vir
ginia, which sailed from San Fran
cisco for New York, vis. the Panama
canal, laat Saturday included the
names of two Medford residents, Miss
Myrta Otter dale and Louis Salade, Jr.
Miss Otterdale Is planning a
month's vacation tour of Mexico, and
will disembark at Acapulco, continu
ing from there to Mexico City.
Mr. Salade Is bound for New York
City, where he will Join Mrs. Salade,
who has been In the east for several
wMtirn. Mrs. Salads has been spend
ing the greater part of her time In
Chicago, end she and Mr. Salade also
plan visits with relatives and lriends
in Pennsylvania and the New England
states. They wui return ncre mici
in the fall.
Among other Medford residents vis
iting In the east are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter and Mrs. Robert
W. Ruhl. .
Education Topic at
Meeting Tomorrow
Education will be the topic for
discussion at the meeting of the
junior high school P. T. A, scheduled
for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In
the school auditorium. Principal
speaker will be C. R. Bowman, county
school superintendent, who will speak
on "Education What Is It?" The
proposed tax limitation amendment
will be explained and musical num
bers are bfttng planned to complete
the program.
f aJIfttrnlfl Rites
Interest Friends
Of Interest to many Medford and
alley residents Is word of the wed
ding of Hazel Stoner, of Eagle Point,
to Marvin Light, of Santa Barbara
which was solemn Lee in Santa Bar
bara Oct. 0. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown of
Eagle Point and has many friends
here.
Following a trip through the south.
Mr. and Mrs.. Light will reside in
Santa Barbara.
Visitor Leaves
To Return Home.
Among valley visitors leaving re
cently to return home was Mrs. Ed
ward Bartlett, of San Francisco. She
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs
C. N. Black, who has been hostess to
a number of out-of-town guests at
her summer lodge on Rogue river recently.
Among trues te of Mrs. Black bos
been Mrs. Stewart Patterson, of Ait
eons, who arrived recently. She Is a
former resident of the city and Is
being greeted by a number of old
friends during her stay.
Seattle 'flnwt at
Rwnberg Home.
Among visitors In the city Is Mrs
John R. Holmes, of Sesttie, who ar
rived recently from the north. She
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David
Rosenberg and Harry Rownrxrg
Diivid and Harry Rosenberg are sons
of Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Holmes plan to remain for
several days before returning home
Mrs. Tay Home:
Mrs. Reum South.
Mrs. F. H. Reum nd her MMr.
Mrs. R. N. Day, of New Orleans. La
left on the Shasta last night. Mrs.
Dny Is returning to her home after
betruz the guest of Mr. and Mm. Reum
for trie past several weeks.
Mrs. .Reura was arcompsnylng hex
Meter as far as San PranHsco. where
she will spend several days visiting
before returning north.
Altar Society to
Mf-et Tomorrow.
Announcement was made today of
the meeting of St. Ann's altar so
ciety which has been scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at 3 :30 o ciock
in the parish hatl. All members' are
requested to be pre.ent.
Reamee Visit
In $nn Franclro.
Among Medfordites visiting out. of
town are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reame.
who left, bv train last night for the
south. Their destination wis San
Frineiseo. where they plan a several
days' stsy.
pend Week-Fnd
With Family Here.
Arriving Saturday morning from
the north was Miss Mary Arnsplgrr.
who Is a student at Oregon State
college In Corvalll. She spent tbe
vek-nd with hr parent bn. re
"irnlnr tudle ) erntnp.
Forest Creek Girls
United in Marriage
FOREST CREEK, Oct. 13. tSpl.)
Two marriages of considerable In
terest to people In this community
were solemnized this month. The
brides were slaters, the Misses Mary
and Susan Davles, daughters of Mrs.
Annie Davles.
Miss Mary Davles became the bride
of Tom Wagner, of Corvallls, in a
noon ceremony at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Flckert tn Corvallls
Sunday, October 4. She wore a rust
costume suit with white accessories
and was attended by her sisters. Hazel
and Susan Davles. The couple left
Immediately for Newport beach.
They will make their home in Cor
vallls, where the groom Is associated
with radio work. Both bride and
groom are graduates of Oregon State
college. Mrs. Wagner Is also a gradu
ate of Medford high school and South
ern Oregon Normal.
Miss Susan Davles was . united in
marriage to Edward Starr of Med
ford. at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. Joseph Knotts October 6. The
bride wore a simple brown crepe
afternoon frock. The quiet cere
mony was attended only by members
of the immediate family. The young
couple were luncheon guests of the
bride's mother, following the cere
mony, after which they returned to
Medford where they will make their
home.
Unit Planning
Tea Wednesday '
Plans are being completed by the
Phoenix Health unit for a silver tea
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Watklns of Phoenix. The
unit has' sponsored hot lunches for
school children for the past several
years and the tea Is being planned to
aid the fund for the purpose.
Auxiliary Pluns
Tuesday Session.
Mlfs Aun Livingston will be hostess
to St. Mark's auxiliary of the Epis
copal church at her home tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, according
to announcement made today.
JAIL AIMS SEEKER
Charged with seeking cah under
false representation, Anna Anderson
of Los Angeles was arrested by Ash
land city police Saturday after she
tad appeared on the street with a
tambourine seeking alms which she
claimed were for the "Good Samari
tan Mission." Police found almost
?eoO on her person, including three
V.00 bills.
In a signed statement. Miss Ander
son admitted that the money was for
l.er own use, although she had done
seen soliciting for various missions In
Los Angeles, starting about four years
ago. She said she had worked In
California. Chicago and the north
vest, including such cities as Port
land and Seattle.
. She also said, according to police,
that she bad recently solicited in
Eugene, Roseburg and Medford be
sides Ashland. "When asked by per
sons what I was collecting the money
for." she said, "I would tell them it
was for the Good Samaritan Mission,
although they seldom asked me."
Ashland police allowed her to post
a $75 bond for appearance In city
court today.
P
CCC SAFETY FLAG;
Stolen: One Kiss
Company 4743. Camp Wimer, Is win
ner of the Medford CCC district safety
flag for the quarterly period Just end
ed and will fly the new green and
white banner for the next three
months.
Company 709. Camp Gasquet, was
second, with Company 3740. Clear
Lake, third and headquarters detach
ment fourth.
In announcing the winner. MaJ. O.
R. Owens, district commander, point
ed out that the district's safety cam
paign has born fruit during the past
several months and that a noticeable
reduction has been made In the num
ber of small as well as major acci
dents. "The winning of the flag is indica
tive of the high morale end coopera
tive spirit or the company and of the
cooperation existing between Project
Superintendent Ertckson and Capt
Rupert T. Gilbert, company com
mander," he said'. "In addition to win
ning the safety banner the company
has rated superior in all respects dur
ing the past period."
Details of the safety campaign have
been carried on under the direction ol
Capt. Franklin H. Catilett, district in
spector, who has been making's stud?
of the causes of accidents and their
prevention. Safety meetings are held
regularly In camps with the men tak
ing part, and conferences are held
between the technical agency and
army overhead In each camp and ways
and means of reducing accidents ar.
discussed.
Every type of Injury from cuts with
hand tools and falls of persons to ma
Jor accidents were taken Into consid
eration in the ratings. Hand-tool cuts
and falls are responsible for most of
the accidents. Capt. Caniett pointed
out, and while they are less dramatic
than the more serious accident and
so receive less attention normally, he
finds they can be reduced by cooper
ation on the part of those in charge
of work and recreation hours In
bringing to the attention of the men
the necessity for carefulness In or
dinary activities as well as on the ob
viously dangerous Jobs.
That the number of accidents in
CCC camps can be reduced by the ex
ercise of careful supervision on the
;ert oi the company commander and
project superintendent has been
shown by the tabulations of Injuries
from all causes in this district.
The past quarter, during which a
vigorous campaign was carried on,
showed a reduction of 30 percent n
accidents over the period previous
and a reduction of more than 30 per
cent over tho first period of the year.
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. nd Mrs. A W. Wheeler
of Oold Hill a girl weighing fix
pounds and live ounces Sunday, Oc
tober 11 st the Stanley nurcJng home
Mother and baby were reported todnv
as doing splendidly.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Henry B.
Pace. 123 Mistletoe street, a girl
weighing 8 pounds and 4i ounces,
this morning at the Sacred Heart
hoapltal.
VINDOW GLASS W tell window
jlasa and will replace your Woken
wli.dowa reasonably TrowDrloge cab
inet Works.
FUEL OIL. all kinds. Call 1184
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
CHURCH TO SEND
1 '" IJS'' 1 "J
j&M
Pretty Barbara Nichols, queen of
the 1936 Tournament of Roses at
Pasadena. Calif., reported to the
police there that a "burglar" had
stolen a kiss from her while she
was asleep In her home. She said
she awakened to find a man kissing
her and that he fled by the window.
(Associated Press Photo)
terson of Walter W. Abbey. Inc., and
Chet Park hurst, Grants Pass sub
dealer.
They will return the Ust of the
week with new models for display
here.
"Natih aud LaFayette models hava
been completely restyled for 1937,'
according to Abbey. 'Tho company
spent more than $3,000,000 for new
dies and equipment."
U.S.
RECOVERY CORNER
ROOSEVEtfAVERS
(Continued from Pae One.)
The Christian church of Central
Point today announced completion of
arrangements for sending relief sup
plies directly to tho Inhabitants of
Bandon which was wiped out recently
by a forest fire. Expenses of trans
porting the supplies will be paid by
the church.
The church Is accepting donations
of canned foods, nan -peri tillable veg
etables and good used clothing, the
announcement said. The clothing, it
was specified, must be clean and In
condition for Immediate use without
the necessity of repair.
Persona wishing to donate may
telephone Central Point 344, Contri
butions will be picked up at the
homes of the donors.
Local Nash Dealers
Leave For Portland
In the presence of officials of the
Kasb Motors company and Oregon
dealers the 1P37 line of Nash and La
Fayette models will be introduced in
Portland tomorrow, according to Wal
ter W. Abbey, who left today for the
meeting with Joe Daly and Frsnk Pe-
MEET WEDNESDAY
First fall meeting of tha Rogue val
ley chapter of the Reservo Officers as
sociation will be held Wednesday eve
ning. Dinner will be held at Valen
tine's cafe at e:30 and Instruction will
follow at the armory at 7:30.
As the work for tho coming year
will be arranged at the meeting, all
reserve officers of the district were
urged to be present, Reserve officers
who recently have moved into the dis
trict were especially invited to bo
present.
Capt. B. R. Austin, president of the
Oregon department pf the association,
will be present with M&J- Charles 8
Pettee of Eugene.
Chapter meetings this year will be
held on Wednesday Instead of Thurs
day as in the past, It was announced
The change was made so that meet
ings can-be'held Thursday trr Klam
ath Falls where a chapter was recent
ly organtred, It was explained.
after the administration had "laid
the ghost of the old gold parity of
the dollar" and when It purchased
gold and silver. 1
"The great bullion reserves now In
the United States treasury" he. said,
"are sufficient to redeem every dollar
of our currency for more than one
hundred percent, and yet people for
partisan purposes are willing to
spread tho gospel of fear that our
currency Is not 'in a sound founda
tion, i
"I tell you, and you know, that our
monetary system is the soundest in
the world today."
i;niplo input Rising
Turning to recovery, he asserted:
"I tell you. and you will agree, that
we are around the corner. Private
employment Is picking up. That
means that government expenditures
for work for the unemployed are
coming down. That means that the
total of government expenditures will
decttne.
'Turning the corner also means
that government Income from exist
ing taxes, without new taxes, Is go
ing up.
"I repeat to you what I said In
Pittsburgh a week and a hall ago.
t hat decrease In expend itures and
I ncres se In I n c om e mea n wl t h I n a
year or two a balanced budget and
the beginning of reduction tn the
natloual debt."
The president led up to his dis
cussion of government spending by
calling attention that this was Col
umbus day.
He said there were those who felt
the cost of Columbus' great voyage
wa too high and others who "of
fered him the counsel of despair."
But tne valiant admiral, firm to
his purpose, sailed on." he said "And
all Amprlca pays him tribute today."
Luuds Cattle I'mgrum
He said, the administration was
"proud 'of its oa tile buying program
during the drought years, which Re
publican leaders had called a "policy
of waste."
"Lark of foreMuht on the part of
former administrations," he asserted,
"compelled us to buy up sheep and
cattle which otherwise would have
died In their tracks from lack of food
and water."
Not only the stockman. Danker,
merchant and packer benefited, he
continued, but "above all those who
benefited most were the tuifortunte
men and women and children on the
relief rolls hundredn of thousands
of families all over the country to
whom the meat was distributed."
Turning to water conservation, the
president recalled his speech In the
summer of 1934 dedicating Fort Peck
dam In Montana end said ho wanted
to sec the day come when "we are
going to make every ounce and every
gallon of water that flows from the
heavens and the hills coujit bp fore
It makes Its way down to the Oulf of
Mexico. ,
Points to Janus
"When Republican leaders speak
out here." the president said, "thev
proclaim their sympathy with . all
these western projecrs and promise
you more and more of them.
"When they speak to audiences in
the east they proclaim that they are
going to cut government expendi
tures to the bone.
"There was an old Roman god
named Janus. He faced both ways
Ho had two mouths. I nerd not ex
plain t-h.it parable any further."
The president was Introduced by
Senator Alva Adams (D., Colo.t oftei
he was welcomed with a great shout
and a 31-gun salute.
E TO
10
HERE FROM TEXAS
A new company of Texas CC0 men
arrived In Medford yesterday to oc
cupy the South Fork camp which
was vacated last week by a company
returning to the sixth corps area.
Cajt. Ousts v. R. Krueger Infantry
reserves, commanded the company,
with Second Lieutenant Marcus Muel
ler, Infantry reservea, and 148 men
making up the outfit. Dr. A. R.
Tucker, train surgeon, will return to
the eighth corps area while the two
officers will remain with the com
pany. The outfit, like the Prescott group
which arrived a day earlier, presented
a neat and orderly eppearauce as
they detrained and boarded the
trucks for camp. Headquarters offi
cers said they were favorably Im
pressed with the rompnny.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP)
About 8.800 families from the drought
stricken middle west have migrated
to the three northwest states since
last January, H. E. Selby. chiei of
the land use planning section of tho
resettlement administration said today.
Idaho was first with 47 new
families because, Selby said, it was
the "first state in the line of migra
tion from tho midwest drought
areas."
Washington had 2.329 and Oregon
1,930 families.
Of Oregon's 1.930 new families,
1.S1A will need relief. 4M loans, and
!83 arc self-supporting. There are
?37 farm units.
E
HELD WORST 1
LITCHFIELD, III. Oct. 12 (API
Eight hundred persons from 33 states
and Canada who participated In a
contest in connection with the Rev.
L. A. Crown's Sunday sermon hnd his
conception of the "wvrld worst, sin"
today as the "abue of high prlvilee."
Tho 49-year-old Union avenue
Christian church pastor selected Mrs.
Llssle Larfteut. a teacher at the ciiuroh
Sunday School, as ho winner She
received a largo piotura of 'Mesus and
the Rich Man" as the prize.
The abuse of high prlvileae Mr.
Crown said in his sermon lost night,
has made the United States "a natlou
of policies without principles, wealth
without work, ple.isure without con
aoienre, knowledge without character,
Industry without morality, science
without humanity, worship without
sacrifice."
TOKYO. (UP) Japanese authori
ties have started the seemingly con
tradictory and delicate task of in
creasing vigilance against foreign
spies wnlie at tho snme time giving
greater liberties to forelRn visitors.
An idraamong certain sections ol
the police that all foreigners are
spies must be abnndoned, according
to the views or Shro Mtrynno, di
rector of tho pence preservation sec
tion of ttie home ministry.
But It is constantly necessary, au-!
thorltles say. to bo on watch hgainst
international esplonago agents, who
are said to have Increased their ac
tivities since the February 20 revolt
The unsettled period or tho trials
of the Insurgents, 17 of whom wore
sentenced to dt-ath, was particularly
trying to those entrusted with de
tecting all secret activities consid
ered hostile to the government.
It Is believed here that tho strict
surveillance to which foreigners have
been subjected In the past has In
jured tho tourist business and cau.se J
ninny foreigners to stay away from
Japan.
The newspaper Mlynko declares
that Mtynno will tell directors of the
foreign atftiirs of tho prefectural po
lice that foreigners should be shown
more courtesies, should bo atfordtj
adequate protection and should be
given every opportunity to see the
count 17.
The rule will not hold true, how
over, for foreigners ngalust whom
tho Jnpnneso huvo raised strict taboos.
Wilbur Durton, free-lance Ameri
can writer, was refused permission
to land In Japan because he was be
lieved to hold antagonistic views to
ward Japan and Manchukuo, He was
met by a firm refusal when he reach
ed Mojl from Dulren.
Burton has spent a great deal of
tho time since 1027 in Chirm and
has contributed to various American
maga ritiea and newspapers. He Is re
ported to be critical of the central
Chinese government as well as the
Japanese.
To deal more effectively with gen
uine espionage efforts In Japan, au
thorities have built up tho foreign
affairs police service Ten to twenty
men were added to each of the sec
tions nt Tokyo. Yokohama, Kobe and
Nagasaki, and increased personnel
was assigned nlso to Kyoto, Oaaka,
Nagoya and In the Hokkaido.
Mall Tribune want ads.
Schilling
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ETHELWYH B HOFFMANN'S
Hostary Club
Every 13th pair in
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BUY MOW!
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KEEN JTINE ?LABS
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FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL
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TIME IS SHORT, BUT FOOD IS TASTY...
YOU EAT A LOT AND EAT IT HASTY . . .
IN CASE A CASE OF HEARTBURN COMES.
WE HOPE YOU'VE GOT YOUR ROLL OF TUMSI
Getting Up Nights
If rt! mttr trem Otttnc fp Mfh'fc
Krrounns, Left Tain. Swollen JoUU,
IMulnrs, HesAachox, Lost of Pep, Barn
Icc, martin K, Itcblnr Acldltr due to
luDctlonM Kidney or Blciar troubles,
try (he rxctor rrnt-M prwription
Cyri (Sln-(fil. W-jt brlnr n-w vlulltr
tn H hours, sn4 FUfy mmplt!iy in (
CO many came for odd indigestion!
u Hasty eating . . . smoking . . , never
aftes. , .rich foods , . , no wonder we have
Eudden, unexpected attacks of heartburn,
four Mow sen or fr.il lint millions have
learned the smart thing (o do i Miry
Turm! Thee tasty mint give -iiinV,
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harb alkali . . . cannot owr-alkaiue your
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rOB THl TUMMY
yW 114 fOB THl TUMMY
I miio .. h-IH J ;J "jjJi '-lip
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Vour Fall suit requires a number
of smart blouses. Ours are long
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$1.95 up
Nelly Don Dresses
New for Fall. Light weight wools,
Nelda crepe street styles and also
attractive honsc frocks.
$1.95 to $10.95
October Sale Prices
on assortment of
Coats and Tailored
Suits
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