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(Continued from Page One.)
priest Held Despot
The bill alleged also that "the de
fendants have permitted themBcIves
to be emasculated of their powers by
father Coughlln and have permitted
him to usurp an absolute and despo
tic control over the organization."
It also alleged that the radio priest
was dissipating trust funds "In
preaching Mid propagating fascism
and undermining democracy'
O'Donnell, filed a bill alleging that
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N. v " etAi
wiii),.u,iiiiiihi mwitiLii ,uwpsipiw.iawiwissssswHii ii mii nA Q li mov I
losses from trust funds were "In ex
cess of a 1,000,000."
O'Donnell cast the only negative
vote at Cleveland recently when the
N.U.3.J. convention endorsed William
Lemke, union party presidential can
aldate.
Named as defendants with Father
Coughlln are:
B. P. Stephenson. Marie W. Rhodes,
Eugenia Burke, Dorothy Rhodes, B.
Terrln Schwartz, Mrs. Robert B.
O'Brien and the National Union for
Social Justice, of Royal Oak, a Michi
gan corporation.
O'Donnell said In his bill that he
Is bringing suit by his Individual
right as a member of the organlza
tlon but that "the matters Involved
ore of Interest to all members of the
N.UJ3.J."
Stephenson head the National
Union's organizations In Michigan,
and Schwartz Is editor of its news
paper, Social Justice, The others,
except Mrs. O'Brien, are Father
Coughlln's secretaries.
DISPLAY!
LI
M"ED"FOTtD MAIL
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Daughters Plan
Saturday Affair
A large number are expected to be
guests of the local bethel of Job's
Daughters Saturday afternoon when
the members will entertain with a
card 'party at the Masonic hall. Play
ing Is to start at 2 o'clock.
Arangements are being made for
tee. at 4'o'clock, and additional guests
who are unable to arrive earlier are
Invited to drop In at that hour. A
cordial Invitation la extended to any
one Interested.
Miss Helen Thompson is In charge
of arangements and la being assisted
by the Misses Betty Pennington,
Barbara Lemmon, Jean Hunt, Jean
MoPherson, Kathleen DUlard , Mar
jorle Phlppe and Maxlne Young. Re
freshment committee la headed by
Miss Phoebe . Dean and Includes
Katharine Conroy and Mary Elizabeth
Shreve. .
Business Women Plan
Party Monday Evening
Mrs. Margaret Fabric, will be
hostess to the Business and Profes
sional Women's club at her home on
Crater Lake avenue Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. The affair Is being ar
ranged as a political party and nu
merous features are planned by the
program committee, headed by Miss
Mary Louise Foster. Refreshment are
in charge of Mlu Lura Lynch.
Don R. Newbury will address the
group on republican phases of the
presidential campaign and mueic and
entertainment will follow the cam
paign theme.
All members and prospective .mem
bers are extended a cordial Invitation
And visitors will be welcome, accord
ing to Mm. Mabel Mack, president.
Mrs. Harding Is
Guest In Ashland
Mrs. B. O. Harding, state regent of
the Daughters of American Revolu
tion, was a guest of Mount Ashland
chapter in the Llthla City today in
ber official capacity, when the Ash-
laud group entertained with a lunch
con in her honor. . j
Mrs. Louis Dodge, Ashland regent,
presided and Mrs. H. O. Oe-ley was In
charge of arrangements.
Crater Lake chapter will be hos
tesses for Mrs . Harding tomorrow,
having aranged a luncheon at the '
Hotel Medford to be followed by tea
later In the afternoon.
Mra. Wymore Is
Guest of Parents
Mrs. Earl Wymore arrived here last
night from Portland to spend sev
eral days as the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hon. She was
formerly Miss Marjorle Hon and re
sided here until several months ago,
when she and Mrs. Wymore left to
make their home in Portland.
Mrs. Wymore plans to leave for
Eugene next week-end for the Home
coming activities and also to attend
the weeding of Miss Eleanor Boyd,
who Is also a former resident of Med
ford and well-known here.
Medford Bethel to
Initiate at Ashland
A large number of members of the
Medford bethel of Job's Daughters
will go to Ashland tonight to Initiate
and Install officers for the new group
being organized there, The ceremon
ies are to start at 7 o'clock In the
Ashland Masonic temple.
Medford officers, headed by Janice
Shreve as queen, will Initiate the Ash
land members and other officers and
past officers will Ins mil leaders of the
new group.
Members of Reames chapter, O.ES.,
have also been extended a cordial In
vitation and a number will attend.
t
Party Planned
Frldny Evening;
Members of the Wenonah club will
entertain with a card party, the first
of the current season, tomorrow eve
ning it the Red men hall on Apple
street, instead of tomorow afternoon
as stated In a previous notice.
THTBTTNE, trEPFOTtD.
Invitation Issued
For Club Luncheon
A cordial Invitation to all Medford
and valley college women and those
of Junior college standing has been
Issued by the Medford branch of the
American Association of University
Women to attend the luncheon meet
ing Saturday afternoon at 12:30
o'clock at the Hotel Medford,
Mrs. Justin Smith, chairman of the
program committee, has announced
that the program will Include a his
tory of the organization nationally,
to be presented by Miss Carln Deger-
mark : "How A.A.U.W. started in
Medford," by Mrs. Robert Hart; "Fel
lowship Work of A.A.U.W.," Mrs. W,
E. Fllnn. .
Resumes of study group work will
be discussed by Miss Helen Parish,
Miss Josephine Klrtley, Mrs. J. F.
Lawrence and Mrs, Darrell Huson.
Newly weds Return
From Wedding Trip
Returning here early this week
were Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Burns, who
have been vacationing in the south
following their marriage here Oct. 3
at the First Christian church. Mrs.
Burns was formerly Miss Irene Straw-
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns are at home at
135 North Holly stroet, and plan to
make their permanent residence here.
They have both been residents of the
city for some time and are neing wel
comed by a number of friends.
Holiday Festivities
Planned for School
Prominent among Hallowe'en activ
ity plans being made by school or
ganizations is the frollo to be ar
ranged by the Lincoln school service
club for Friday evening, Oct. 33.
Outstanding features are being
worked out by committees and
teachers of the school, headed by Mrs.
Ralph Burgess as general chairman.
and the varied entertainment is ex
pected to attract a large crowd.
Funds received will be for the benefit
of the club and the school kitchen.
Miss Fowler Here
To Organize Group
Among visitors in Medford for the
past several days has been Miss Vera
M. Fowler, of Chicago, 111., who has
started organization of a Medford
branch of Zonta International, wo
men's classified service club.
Officers of the new .group will be
elected at a dinner meeting this eve
ning and Miss Fowler expects to leave
for the north for further organization
tomorrow. She Is field secretary of
the group.
OLD RELIABLES IN
BEAVERS LINEUP
COR V ALL IB, Ore., Oct. 16. -(P)
Experimental combinations were
Junked today when Lon Sllner, head
man of Oregon State football des
tinies, turned back to "old reliables."
Ton of the men who opened the
California game last week will be in
at the klckoff against Washington at
Seattle Saturday. Frame NlhlU will
be .the only new warrior. He will re
place veteran Jim Miller at left
tackle.
Dale Llllcbo, right end, was named
captain. It was the third time this
season the North Bend, Ore., youth
has received the honor.
With Johnny Alexander, little half
back who went Into the California
game as a reserve and became the
hero of the Beaver attack, out with
a broken nose, chief ball carrying
work will fall to Joe Oray.
A man who broke into a tavern
at Mont vl lie, N. J ate and drank
so much he was aslerp when police
arrived to arrest him.
OftSQQy, FRTPAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
HUNTING FOR DEER
CONTINUES POOR;
FIRE DANGER HIGH
The following bulletin was Issued
today by the Rogue River national
forest service:
"There has been little change in
deer hunting conditions since last
week end. In the Dead Indian sec
tlon the more fortunate hunters aro
finding the Buck Mountain, Big
draw, Clover creek and Mount Mc
Laughlin territory the best for hunt
ing.
"In the Butte Falls district there
Is little choice as only one buck was
reported killed there last week end.
The reports from the Union Creek
district are much the same. In the
Applegate, hunting has improved but
little. All reports Indicate that the
deer are remaining in the higher ele
vations In the brush fields.
"The grouse are reported scaice ex
cept in the Butte Falls area, where
quite a few birds have been seen.
Valley quail are quite numerous In
the lower elevations In the Apple
gate. .
"Because of the continued dry
weather, the governor has proclaimed
that Oregon fire laws 43-409 and
chapter 370 will remain la effect un
til further notice. This means that
the three rules: No smoking while
traveling; camp fire permits; and the
ixe, shovel and bucket, will be en
forced. It also means that burning
permits wilt be necessary In order to
burn slashings.
"Whitened snags in the old burns
are ghosts of once attractive land
scapes. They tell of wasted scenic
wealth of the northwest caused by
carelessness with cigarettes and camp
fires. Put your cigarette and camp
fire out.
'Wind this morning reached a ve
locity of 61 miles an hour at Pelican
butte above Pelican bay. This Is a
speed of six miles an hour more than
prevailed when the disastrous Bandon
fire broke out. Humidity is still ex
cessively low and fire hazards are
therefore excesslve.y high."
Comment
of the
Day s News
By Frank Jenkins
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT It tour
lns the countr?. campaigning for
re-election. Whlcn la quite all' right
and not open In any way to criticism.
But It la Interesting to recall that
four years ago he was touring the
country campaigning ttjt election, and
It Is even more interesting to rocau
some of the things he said. '
SPEAKINO at Pittsburg on October
19, 1933, he said (attacking the
administration of President Hoover):
'Our federal extravagance and Im
providence (meaning Hoover's, of
course) bear a double ovtl: First, our
people and oui business cannot carry
Its excessive burdens of taxitlou; sec
ond, our credit structure Is Impaired
by the unorthodox federal financing
made necessary by the unprecedented
magnitude of these deficits.
Instead of financing the bllllon-
dollax deficit of 1931 In the regular
way, our government simply absorbed
that much of the 'ending capacity of
the banks (meaning that government
borrowed money) ind by so much
impaired the credit ava.lable for busi
ness." ON MARCH 4. M tn
Roosevelt dmlnlstrtton went
Into office, the a"" obt ot
United Ststes was approximately 31
billion dollars.
On June SO. 1939, three year and
four months later, the gross debt of
the United States was approximately
billion dollar an increase ot IS
billion dollars, or nesriy four ollllon
dollars a year.
WHEN was Roosevelt right wnen
he was savagely attacking
Hoover for permitting a deficit ol ono
ollllon dollars In one year, or when
himself was running up eetioii
THIRTEEN BILLION dollars In a
little over three yoars?
And If he changes his mind eo
resdllv and so easily, how can we be
lieve what he ts saying NOW. when
is again a candidate!
Communications
Talent Is Grateful
To the Editor:
Talent cltliens ire tery grateful for
the part you played In helping to
make a success ot ttie Pear arm To
ms toe Show held m Talent on Octo
ber 3 and S. Words csnnot express
the feeling we would tve to the many
people whose Interest and community
spirit helped to accompilth that
which Southern Oregon is a whole
can benefit from.
It Is the hope of Talent cltlnns
that this event can be perpetuated In
time to come, and from It permanent
benefits will accrue to the Rogue
river valley.
Again we want to thank you for the
fine spirit of co-operation shown by
you and hope with all sincerity that
t another time we may hare the
pleasure of worklrm with you.
TALENT PEAR AND TOMATvE SHOW
Ray J. gohumacher.
General Chairman.
Talent, October 14.
Favors Tax Limitation,
ro the Editor:
You are stepping on my toes again
with your articles against the Tax
Limitation measure.
If there ever was one thing we
needed It Is some method of holding
some of our officeholders (tax spend
ers) somewhere near earth when It
comes to spending money. They are
so wonderfully, exquisitely solicitous
of the welfare of the dear people:
they just must be taken care of In
every way possible, safeguarded, pro
tected, watched over. Of course it
costs money but the "efficiency of
the government must be upheld."
(Do you recognize the words?)
I am going to tell you this: The
crude way of collecting most of the
tax off of real or tangible property
Is driving the people Into bankruptcy
and poverty.
There aro countless undeveloped re
sources In Oregon that are Investi
gated and passed up because of the
excessive taxes, or If th.'y do start
up they soon give up the ghost.
Then there are the countless peo
ple who would like to make Oregon
their home, but as one prospective
home owner said, "Why, my wife and
I could live on what the taxes on a
decent home amounts to."
And the poor farmer I I know of
one who has a fine farm, all paid
for and all In apple-ple order. He
wanted to be comfortable In his old
age and have no worries, but now
he finds he has to raise $600 per
year for the "tax-eaters," and be r
plumb discouraged.
I knew one farmer-dairyman (I
bought milk from him when the cows
were allowed to manufacture It): he
was enthusiastic, worked hard to
build up a fine place; had a son who
worked with him, and was doing fine
but then he discovered that he
could not keep up with his taxes.
He talked It over with the boy; the
boy saw the hopelessness of It and
could not stand the gaff ho com
mitted suicide. (This happened In
Jackson county.) The father traded
everything for a small farm over on
the Applegate, sacrificing thousands
of dollars, but Is now tax free and
contented; makes Just a living but
has no worries.
One of our largest ranchers told
me he was getting along fine (dur
ing the worst of the depression) ex
cept that he could not Ret his taxes
"paid. He had several thousand bush
els of barley but no market: then
the breweries came back and he sold
the barley to them, and paid the
taxes, and last year he sold enough
winter blue-grass seed to pay taxes.
01 course Farmer Bill gets paid for
the hogs he does not raise, so he is
all O. K.
The wholo matter Is this: That If
the people of Oregon want work thes
will have to allow work to come Into
the state. The workers are without
Jobs because Industry Is kept out.
25c RINSO
WATER BOTTLES
$1 .25 ALARM CLOCKS
ADHESIVE TAPE
MERCUROCHROME
ARMOND'S LIPSTICKS
10c LIFEBOUY SOAP
TOOTH PASTE
YOU ARE WELCOME
to visit Jarniln's VITAMIN PRODUCTS depsrtment and auk
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BO caps. HALIBUT OIL, reg. $1.00 pkg.. 5l
25 caps. HALIBUT OIL, FORTIFIED, reg. $1, 51
SQUIBBS ADEX TABLETS (A & D Tablets) 79
Mineral Oil, pints 29e
Candy Bars 3 for 10
Vantage, 2 bot. ?1.0S
BonKora, for re
ducing. Reg. $1, 59f
Dares Mentha Pep
sin, Ige 79
Wate-Off ?1.19
60c Alka Seltzer ..49
10c ATLAS SHOE
POLISH 4?
The people are kept so all-fired
healthy, but die from starvation and
worry to keep It up. The young folks
are educated to death, and not a Job
In sight when they are through.
Young ladles are taught to cook, sew,
keep house, and can't get married
because the young men can't support
a home.
The Tax-Limitations measure Is
made to force some other wsy o!
raising money by the Tax-Eaters ex
cept on tangible property.
OEO, IVERSON.
Medford. October 15.
Notice of Filing of Final Account and
Petition for Settlement Thereof.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for the County of
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen
Way scranton, sometimes Known .
Mrs. E. Scranton, Deceased.
Its Easy to
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BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
Watch Your Step
When you leave the bus you're opt to take a fall If you fait
to heed the driver's advice to "watch your step." That's true
also when you buy drugs watch your stepl Look for low
prices, of course, that's Important to economy, hut keep qual
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GRANULATED
2 full-quart size
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For cuts
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Woodburys
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100 8quibbs As-
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Squibbs Cod Liver
Oil 79
Squibbs Mineral
Oil 59
Squibbs Milk of
Magnesia 29
Chocolate Vita-
- vose 43t
Squibbs Brewers
Yeast 43
Squibbs Wheat Germ
Extract 69
Squibbs Dental
Cream 19
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
i,Ha rf rha a Km n
OWenS, UHH.ia" sw.a
(entitled estate, has filed in the above
enuwea wuiv sm.u
account im h0"" Bv..vmEua
t . -i u nrrlai- rtf tho rnnn
inereoi auu uj
the same has been set for hearing at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the
19th day of November, 1936. and all
persons Interested and noving objec
tions thereto are hereby notified to
appear In the above entitled Court
and cause and file such objections
on or before said date of hearing.
HENRY OWENS. Administrator.
Lost River
BUTTER
1 Cup of Sugar
2 Teaspoons M. CP. time-
Lemon "Aid" '
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Mix these thoroughly, stirring
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M.CJP.
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