arEDFOKD MATE TRTBTINT5, MEOTOTCT), OT?EGO'T. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1036.
PXGE THREE
OUNTY
Briefs
Reese Creek II Griffin Creek
REESE CREEK, Oct. 13. (Spl)
The American Union Sunday Bchool
at the school house Is getting along
splendidly. October 25 will be "rally
day." with an all day meeting. A
basket dinner wilt be served at noon
and Antelope. Brownsboro, Lake
Creek, Shady Cove, Eagle Point and
Reese Creek Gospel Mleslon Sunday
schools are oil Invited to come and
Join us, each Sunday school to fur
nish from one to three numbers on
the program that will be held In the
alternoon. Rev. D. D- Randall will
be present and Rev. John Still of
Shady Cove will preach. There will be
community singing also. Everyone
welcome. Come and. enjoy a good
day, a good dinner and a general
good time.
The W. C. T. U. held a meeting
at the church October 1. Mrs. Au
gusta McCormick had charge of the
meeting. The meeting waa a tem
perance missionary session and was
well attended.
Mrs. J. Edward Leigh entertained
with an all day party at her home
on Butte Falls highway. A most
bountiful covered dish luncheon was
served at noon, after which guessing
games and singing held forth for a
time. A general good time was cer
tainly enjoyed by tin 18 ladles
present: Mrs. O. Ennlson, Mrs. Leo
Rush. Mrs. Wilfred Jack, Mrs. O. L.
Bellows, Mrs. Jack Orow, Mrs. Thomas
Grow and two children, Mrs. Merle
Jack and baby son, Mrs. Ralph Mer
lin and son Jimmy, Mrs. Edward
Cowden, Mrs. H. H. Powell, Mrs.
Charles Humphrey, Mrs. Theo.
Rhel'n, Mrs. Harold Ennlson and
daughter Joan, Mrs. Claude Wad
dell, Evelyn Waddell, Mrs, W. E. Ham
mell, Mrs. L. Boren, Mrs, James -McDowell
and Mrs. W. R. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball have ordered
the lumber to begin their new house
to replace the one burned last Tues
day where they lost most all their
household goods.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Robertson on the Crater
Lake highway. A fine turkey dinner
was served.
Mr. end Mrs. Homer Martin were
In Medford on business October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jack and
Mrs. Merle Jack were shopping In
Medford Octobtr 9.
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Oct. 13. (Spl.)
Miss Wanda Wyant has gone to Port
land to take work In the Walker
Business college. Her expenses are
partly paid by Montgomery Ward
company, which firm has a plan for
assisting students. She will live with
relatives. Her uncle Bert went along
to get his new leg adjusted. He re
ports the leg more comfortable now.
J. B. Short was out deer hunting
and saw a buck so big that he
thought It must be only a rock.
While maneuvering for a sight of Its
head and horns two big bucks dashed
away unhurt. Hard luck, John. If
no hunter fired until he was sure of
horns it seems probable that only the
devil would be shot by mistake.
Wm. M. Carle went to Myrtle Point
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Presbytery of southwest Oregon V
which he belongs. He took with him
Rev. S. Jackson Smith of Eagle Point
and Butte Falls. They went by Trail
and found an excellent road. Re
turning they went through the ex
clty of Bandon and down the coast
to Crescent City. They smelled fresh
fire and saw one band of fire fight
ers, but saw no fire. The coast trip
has magnificent scenery. Coming up
the Redwood highway they tried to
find Wllderville but went through
the town without knowing It.
A neighbor has received h neat vol
ume of poetry by living authors. The
volume contains about 300 poems,
one for each writer; the neighbor Is
in the list. It Is published by Ad
astra Publishing company. New York.
The Salvation Army Is expected to
hold a meeting here October 18. but
whether at morning or evening 'is
not yet known.
Extension club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Alma Meyers. All mem
bers are especially urged to tin
present.
The Recreation club, at a recent
meeting, decided to continue to meet
alt through the winter Instead of
dropping off with the autumn leaves
as last year. Mrs. Hamilton Fox was
chosen to take the n residency made
vacant by the absence of Wanda
Wyant.
8e correctly corseted tn
n Artist Model by
Ethelwvn B Hoffmann.
Mixed Tulip Bulbs. No. per do2 .
40c. No. a's. 25c per 100. 6 ) No. Qulnct
or Libertv MM.
GRIFFIN CREEK, Oct. 13. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels are the
parents of a baby daughter, born
October 6. The little miss has been
named Jean Adells. Mrs. Daniels be
fore her marriage was Miss Adella
Vogel.
Bret Oliver is visiting at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Foresee. Sun
day they ell enjoyed a trip to Crater
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown moved
this past week over on the old Phoe
nix and Jacksonville road near where
they used to live.
Friday evening a number of tto
young folks entertained with a play
party for Bettle Brown, who Is enter
ing school at the Independence dis
trict next week.
Several enjoyed the salad demon
stration Friday at the home of Mrs.
Barker under the leadership of Mrs.
Lottie Hurd and Ruth Hood.
Grange met last Tuesday evening
with a better attendance than we
have had for some time. It Is hoped
that with the busy season almost
over there will be a good attendance
from now on.
The Ladles' H. E. club met Octo
ber 1 with Mrs. Leo Young, twelve
enjoying the afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harper on
November e. All Grange ladles ere
urged to come and take part. The
H. E. chairman announced for next
Grange meeting each lady la to bring
sack lunch for two.
McLeod
McLEOD. Oct. 13. (Spl) The Mc
Leod extension unit met with Mr.
Carrie Harding September 30. Mes
dames Axtell and Mullln conducted
a salad demonstration which was
much enjoyed by the 16 members
and visitors present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Paddy Clemens at Prospect Novem
ber 6, at which time Mabel C. Mack
will present the study of "Food for
the School Child."
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Netherlsnd of
Winter. Cal., have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Alworth for sev
eral weeks. -
The Booster program given for the
public Friday evening by the Upper
Rogue Grange was much enjoyed by
a large number. Among visitors
present was Mabel C. Mack, county
home demonstration agent who par
ticipated In the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chlldrers and
son of Fresno, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Childers of Medford
were recent callers at the J. W.
Richardson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holzgang and
family of Prospect were Sunday call
ers at the Ohrt home. -
Spencer Childers Jr., and bride of
Fresno, Cal., called at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Richardson.
Thursday.
Frank Netherland has recently
shingled the Hong residence at McLeod.
Beagle
BEAGLE, Oct. 13. (Spl.) October
33, at 8 o'clock, there will be a play
and a Hallowe'en program and en
tertainment given at trie Antloch
schoolhouse. After the entertain
ment there will be a pie social, the
pies will be auctioned off to the high
est bidder. An Invitation Is extend
ed to everyone and It la asked that
the ladles do not forget to bring pies
and the men their pocketbooks.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bowen were Mr. and
Mrs. Randleman and family of Rogue
River.
Sunday, October 4, Mrs. Claude
Alexander and daughters. Evelyn and
Zeta. and Milton Sanderson of Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandersoa
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Martin and baby Donnie of this place
spent the day at Diamond lake visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis were Mori'
day shoppers in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. LnBarge visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perdue and son
Wesley and Mrs. Blanche Sweet wera
shopping in Medford Monday.
Merle Mitchell and Buck Sollce ol
the Meadows left Tuesday morning
for Klamath county, whero they will
work In the potato field.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and
baby were Saturday shoppers In Med
ford. Mrs. Inch visited our school Frldoy
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson
and Charles Carter of Diamond lal:e
visited home folks here and in Med
ford the la.it of the week. Thy left
Saturday evening for Silver lake,
where they will spend the winter on
a cattle ranch.
Joe Rush made a business trip Into
California the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen spent Fri
day visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Husband of Buckshot hill.
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, Oct. 13. (Spl)
Mrs. Armpriest Sr., was taken to
Medford Sunday, October 4 to be
under the doctor's care for her In
fected hand. She Is staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Da vies.
The hand, which was bitten by a
cat three weeks ago. Is still in a
very serious condition, there (being
little if any Improvement.
Mrs. John Black attended the
meeting of the Applegate home ex-'
tension unit October 7.
Mrs. Arthur Da vies and daughter
Donna, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Annie Da vies October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and
family of San Diego, arrived Monday
afternoon October 5 to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Pearce are sis
ters. Other visitors at' the Paul
Pearce home this week included Mr.
and Mrs. Will Everett of Los Ang
eles who came Tuesday and contin
ued on to Grants Pass Wednesday
to visit relatives there. Keith Ar
graves from Klamath Falls who stay
ed Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kamberg and Helen Schllnsog of
Talent were visitors Wednesday eve
ning. .
Mrs, Jim Kent of Jacksonville was
visittng friends on the creek Octo
ber 0.
Ernest Armpriest and step-daughter
Margaret, were visitors at the
home of Nettle Armpriest October 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles of Med
ford were visitors ' at the home of
Mrs. Annie Davles and also at the
Stanley Chesnut home Sunday. Oct
ober 4.
The Grange
All officers except one were present
at the Grange meeting Friday.
The following committees reported:
Henry Conger, for agriculture; Charley
Meyers, legislative; Chester Wendt.
gas co-op.
Mattie Meecham. H. E. C; chairman,
reported 13 members present at
Emma Conger's at last meeting. Anna
Wendt will entertain H. E. C. October
31.
Mrs. Earl. Ora Nledermeyer and
Florence Glfford. who have all been
in the hospital were reported conva
lescing at home.
The donkey baseball on Sunday was
well attended. Half the proceeds was
turned over to the P.-T. A. for the
use of the ball diamond.
Henry Conger and Myrtle Arnold
were appointed a committee to make
arrangements for a dance.
Refreshment committee for next
meeting will bo Anna Langley, Miss
Marsh. Carl Nledermeyer, Lulu' Ftk
and Calla Sanden.
Refreshment followed Hie busi
ness meeting, being served by Emma
and Lew Conger, Rlva Henspcter and
George Wendt.
Lecture hour preceeded the busi
ness meeting and was presented by
Reva Henspcter as follows:
Reading. Nellie Nledermeyer; solos,
Ann Wendt; recitation, Joyce Hens
peter; talks, by Henry Nledermeyer,
Faye Peters and Gertrude Martin;
solo. Joyce Nledermeyer. Catherine
Wendt led the singing of several
songs.
Lake Creek Grange,
At the next meeting of Lake Creek
Grange, October 33, a representative
of the Beaver Portland Cement Co..
will again be present to analyse any
soils the farmers care to bring sam
ples of. Object of the analysis Is to
determine the amount of lime needed
on the various types of soil. All farm
ers in the community are cordially
invited to be present, and those who
are not Grange members, wishing ad
ditional information on the manner
of taking the soil samples will find
any Granger glad to help.
An enjoyable meeting was held
October 9.
Interesting numbers were given by
Beth Zundel. Rum Moore. Helen Sid
ley. Nora Bredshaw. Dorothy Stanley.
Julia Sldley, Myrtle Charley, Tom i
Stanley, Mary Moore. Julia Stdley.
Myrtle Charley. Mabel Stanley, Russ ,
Moore, and Mary Moore. I
Delicious sandwiches prepared by
Mabel Stanley and a lovely cake baked
by Myrtle Charley furnished refresh-1
ments served by the H. E. C.
A penny drill netted generous
sum for the committee.
Talent
Due to the pear and tomato show
being held the first of the month.
Talent Grange postponed "booster"
night to the next regular meeting,
Thursday, October 15. All Grangers
and their friends are Invited to the
open meeting. Dinner will be served
at 7:60 p. m., with a play and danc
ing to follow Grange session.
Ladles of the Talent H. E. C met
at the home of Mr. Ed Horg yester
day for an all day meeting. The day
was spent preparing for the bawiar
to be held later this fall.
Eagle Point
You are cordially Invited to an eve
ning of games, singing, folk dances
and marching tomorrow night, spon
sored by the Grange Recreational
club. No admission charge. Refresh
ments will be served.
Communications
Gratitude for What!
To the Editor:
There Is a good deal of maudlin,
misplaced sentiment written and
said about gratitude to the man who
pulled us out of the depression.
Gratitude for what?
In this democratic country no presi
dent has caused or could cause &
depression. Moreover, no president
has the power to prevent its recovery;
although It's possible for a president
to hasten It, The last depression, as
we all know, was the longest In his
tory. Oratitude, perhaps, for spending
as much to run the government as
all the presidents put together prior
to Wilson. Expenditures from Wash
ington to Wilson, (24.631,840,000. Ex
penditures of F. Roosevelt's adminis
tration for 3 years. 24,206.532,000. I
quote from the Inst lasuo of the
"Pathfinder." Nothing to be thankful
for, rather the contrary.
Your Martian article No. 1 , and
others, pervert this idea of gratitude
quite comically.
In your editorial In the Issue of
August fith. you belittle Gov. Lan-
don by asserting that London would
be too weak to carry on the New Deal.
Nearly all the past presidents have
enacted laws to protect and benefit
the average man. the poor man and
the populace In general, although
they did not use the term "New Deal."
If elected, Gov, Landon will curry
on these new deals for the benefit of
the general public In spite of being
"too weak."'
When Franklin Roosevelt was gov
ernor of N. Y., the public debt of
the state rose from 255 million in
1029 to 489 millions in 1933. About
doubled. In 1933 the state's finan
cial deftclt amounted to (102.000,000.
President Roosevelt always has been
a spendthrift. Compare this record
of Roosevelt as governor of N. Y. with
the economical, common sense record
of Landon as Governor of Kansas.
President Roosevelt knows nothing
about economizing. He was raised In
the lap of luxury, inherited Immense
wealth, and his wife Inherited more,
SYDNEY S. BARKER,
Eagle Point. October 11.
it
ICAE
TRI-POWER GOLD
STANDARD PACT
(Continued from Page One.)
Germany might be forced into an in
ternational trade war if her lost colo
nies were not returned.) ,
Second Stahlllrntlnn Step.
While the Franco-British-American
accord did not establish fixed ratios
between the three currencies, Morgen
thau said he regarded It as a long
"second step" toward ultimate stabili
sation. The first step was taken Sept. 35.
when the same three nations mado a
"gentlemen's agreement" to co-operate
In steadying the exchanges while
France devalued her currency.
Movgenthau character laed the first
understanding as a "complete suc
cess." He noted that aeven other na
tions had followed France In devalua
tion, in some casea simultaneously
easing their tariffs and other trade
restrictions.
The secretary said today's agree
ment would have virtually no direct
effect on "the man in the street."
because It will not Influence the In
ternal value of the dollar.
Two Groups Affected.
Immediate results, he said, would
be felt by only two groups:
1 Profeasonal currency speculators,
who will no longer be able to Influ
ence the market by shifting gold from
one country to another.
3 Business men buying and sell
ing abroad, who will be relieved of
the risk of violent exchange fluctua
tions. Price of gold today Is (35 per fine
ounce, plus a U per cent handling
charge. This price may be changed.
If necessary, to protect the Internal
value of the dollar but Morgenthau
Indicated that such a shift was con
sidered highly Improbable.
Gold prices may be chnnged, or
the agreement terminated by any of
the three nations on 24 hours' notice.
Today's arrangement removes gold
still further from ordinary commer
cial transactions, government econo
mists ohwerved. 1
SOW CLEAN SEED . . . REAP
A CLEAN HARVEST
-Let Us Do Your
SEED CLEANING
Our grain cleaning equipment is second
to none our service prompt our
charges modorate.
Bring Your Grain To Us For
"A REAL CLEANING'
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
mm
Mill and Warehouse
Cor. 10th & So. Fir.
Retail Store
Cor. 6th & Bartlett
Mil
l.,lllffi''lnS'f,
Our nuininintli elonner doe a riouhl
Job In one oiierntlon at no ndricd cost.
a nn,
rrmtma
CLEARANCE SALE
H H
e WASHER
o WRINGER
IRONER
All Three For The
Price of One!
OFFERED
NOW FOR
69.95
Only $5 DOWN
and Balance
Monthly
It's No Job at All to Do Your ENTIRE HOME LAUNDRY with a NEW
THOR WA&HER AND IRONER!
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
214 W. MAIN ST.
PHONE 252
stands terrific strain in his meteoric power-dives and
blinding pull-outs, as planes disintegrate in mid-sky!
"SMOKING CAMELS KEEPS MY DIGESTION TUNED
UP AND RUNNING SMOOTH" SAYS LEE
CAMELS set mc right!" Gclilbach says.
"You know, chance is only 10 of my
business. Keeping alert and in fine condi
tion is the other 90. I smoke Camels with
my meals, and afterward, for digestion's
sake. And when I say that Camels don't get
on my nerves, it means a lot."
Good digestion and healthy nerves arc
important for everyone in this wide-awake
era. So make Camel your cigarette. Enjoy
ing Camels at mealtime and after speeds up
the flow of digestive fluids increases alka
linity helps bring a sense of well-being.
Smoke Camels for digestion's sake for
their refreshing "lift." Camels set you right!
And they do not get on your nerves.
i tide
THE TEST DIVEI Straight down from 4 miles up
motor toaring itrutl (creaming Gehlbicb tears
earthward like a bullet flashing from a revolver.
Anything can happen. A bump in the air a tiny
flaw, and the plane can fly to piece a though
dynamited while the pilot take to his parachute.
But Lee Gehlbicb eats heartily and enjop hit food.
Note the Camel cigarette in his hand one of
many he enjoya during and after meals.
WWi''t !- -' ; fl TL"" i
----- 43t. w -
e ft Mt m m
73
Camels ar mad from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
...Turkish and Domestic. ..than
any other popular brand.
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TRCATI Camel
(.iaareim hrlna rnu a FULL HOUR'S
ENTERTAINMENT! Bennr Goodman's.
"Swing" Band . . . George Stoll'a Concert
Orchestra . , . Hollywood Gueit Scara ... and
Rupert Hiiahee preiidea! Tuaaday 9:50 pn
E.S.T., rl:J0 pm C.S.T., 7:10 pm M.S.T.,:50
pm P.S.T.iOver WABC'Columbia Nacworlr.
11
CnrHiM. ItM K J. Rmr4 Ivbwe lumymt. WlsatM-IMm. N. O.
ST IOWS 8&ZlESmmiE
117 South Centra
Telephone 286