PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
By Janet
Bnilnru and Professional
Women'! picnic, Sunday
Thraa branches of the Bualnaaa and
Tmfjuionai Women' cluba of aouth
ra Oregon will meet on Sunday, (or
a picnic at union creek. Tnia u an
annual event, and help to promote a
friendly Intereet between the various
associations.
Members are asked to bring service,
and meet In the park across from
h TrHhvteriaii church at ten o'
clock Sunday morning. Luncheon will
he served at union creex at noon
Miss Helen Parrlih Is chairman of
th, uartfnni toleration, and anvone
desiring transportation, may contact
her at the county neatin oiuce.
It la hoped by the committee that
every member of the Medford club
will make an effort to attend this
social affair,
Vacation at Klamath .
Reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson hsve
returned from an enjoyable vaca
tion spent at the Klamath reserva
tion, with Mr. and Mrs. Raipn Jcr-
mark. The two families were friends
In Washington, O. C, some years
ago.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson were entertained at a dinner
party by Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle El
llott. also of Klamath reservation.
Sunday morning Mrs. Jermark bad
a breakfast party for her guests,
and Sunday afternoon they enjoyed
a large picnic op tbe banks of
Bpraaue river. '
Mrs. Wilson reports a white frost
Sunday morning, which did much
damage to flower gardens in Kianv
th county.
Three Post Office
Plan Outing
The Klamath Palls post office
force has Invited the Medford and
Grants Pass post office forces to be
their guests at a picnic at Union
Creek Sunday.
There have been a number of stunts
planned for the entertainment of the
group, and a large gathering of pos
tal employes Is expected.
Visitor Prom
Los Angeles.
Miss Mattle Wright ot Los Ange
les. Is the house guest of her cousin
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Rennlnger, for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennlnger recently
purchased the property at 1000 West
Main street, and are having the
House thoroughly gone over and repaired.
ANNOUNCING
THE ARRIVAL OF
New Fall
SUITS
AND
COATS
Beautiful in style,
color and texture.
Fur trimmed and
untrimmed sports
stylos in green, rusty
brown, grey and
mixtures.
SUITS
Throe piece sports ensembles consisting of skirt and
jseket with top coat of contrasting color.
-DRESSY SUITS -
New fur-trimmed dressy suits up to the minute for
Fall wear.
NEW FORMALS
New forni ils and dinner dresses petite in style
suitable for campus wesr.
ALL SUMMER 1 D .
MERCHANDISE 7 2 rnce
ADRIENNE'S
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Ruby Stone Is Kecent
Bride In Hollywood.
Miss Ruby stone, daughter of Mrs
Elsie L. Stone, formerly of Medford,
became th bride of Warren Earl
Renfrow thla week. In Hollywood'
The bride wore a smart white suit
with matching accessories and a
corsage of gardenias, rosebud and
lilies of the valley.
Immedlstely following the cere
mony the couple left for a two
weeks' honeymoon at Lake Arrow
head. On their return they will re
Bide In Long Beach.
Miss Stone Is a graduate ot Med
ford High school, and also attenoea
Oregon State college. Mr. Renfrow
la a graduate of Wiggins Institute
In Los Angeles.
Klamath Banquet for
Canrields Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. David canfleld are
the honor guest to be feted tonight
at a banquet In Klamath Falls. Ev
eryone In the district 1 sorry to lose
the Csnfleld family, and are doing
their part in making the parting as
plesaant as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Canfleld will go to
the park tomorrow, for a few days,
before leaving for their new home In
Colorado.
Degree of llonoi
Juvenile Club Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Degree of Honor Juvenile club
will be held Saturday morning at
10:30 o'clock, In room 34, Armory
All members are urged to attend
this meeting, and to bring their
mothers and their friends. There la
to be a prize for the member who
brings the largest number ot guest.
Picnic for Miss Crosby
Tonight.
Several friends of Miss Nona Cros
by, who Is here for a short time,
will entertain her at a . picnic to
night, on the Applcgate. Miss Crosby
has made many friends in Medford
during her visit here.
Portland Attest
at' Eagle Point.
Mra. George T. A. Walker of .Port
land la visiting Mrs. Roy Stanley at
Eagle Point for a stay ot several
week.
.
Haiti's 3,000.000 Kegroes apeak a
French patois.
1
There are more than 1.000 aster
olds, or minor plsnets, revolving
around the sun.
MTEPFOTtT) VATL
11 ON ROLL HERE
Judge Day Extends Welcome
in Starting Conclave
Afternoon Is Devoted to
Golfing, Fishing, Touring
Annual convention of the Ore
gon Stat Insurance Agent' associa
tion opened here this morning
Seventy-aeven delegates were regis
tered up to noon, according to James
C. Collins, chairman of the regis
tration committee.
At the morning session held in
the county courthouse auditorium,
an address of welcome was delivered
by County Judge Earl B. Day, with
a reply by L. N. Bralnerd of Port
land. Claude Nasburg of Marahfield, pres
ident of the association, gave his
annual address. A message was read
from State Insurance Commissioner
Hugh H. Earle of Salem, who was
unable to attend the meeting.
Brief addresses were given oy
Stanley Sttllman, Hugh Lacey ana
R. M. Alton, all of Portland.
Indulge in Sports.
No buslntss sessions were sched
uled for this afternoon, the visiting
delegates going to the Rogue River
Oolf club for the annual tourna
ment. Non-golf playing delegates jour
neyed to Crater lake national park.
Some went fishing In Rogue river
and other nearby streams.
George W. Hearle of Portland,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, will preside at the Friday morn
ing session, at which Important talks
will be made by William H. Menn 01
Los Angeles, western state executive
committeemen of the National In
surance Agents' association.
Speaker From East,
P. Schuyler Duawalter of New
York city, head of the business de
velopment office, will talk on the
subject "Wide Open."
Others scheduled for talks are W.
a. Rich, A. O. Posey and Arthur M.
Brown, all of San Francisco.
At the afternoon session, the an
nual election of officers will be
held, following nominations, A presi
dent, an executive committee chair
man, secretary-treasurer, and na
tional councillor will be chosen.
The convention will close with a
banquet tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Medford.
The final day's program follows:
0:30 A.M. "Inland Marine Insur
ance," B. A. Valentine, Port
land, Fireman's Fund Ins. Co.
9:60 A.M. "The Importance of Na
tional organization," Wm. H
Menn, Los Angeles, executive
committee, National Associa
tion of Insurance Agents.
10:30 A.M. A message from W. O
Rich, San Francisco, assistant
mgr. Royal-Liverpool groups;
chairman Oregon conference
committee.
10:00 A.M. Recess, 10 minutes.
11:00 A.M. "Surety Problems of Re
cent Years." A. O. Posey, ban
Francisco, assistant manager
Hartford Fire Insurance com
pany. 11:20 A.M. "The Modern Trend to
All-Risk Coverage," Arthur M.
Brown, Jr., San Francisco, Ed
ward Brown Se Sons, general
agents.
11:40 a.m. "Wide Open," F. Schuy
ler Da u waiter of New York,
director business development
office.
13:30 PM. Luncheon Medford Hotel.
John C. Sturm, past president,
presiding.
"Insurance of Public Prop
erty." Hon. Wm. M. McAllister,
representative, Oregon a t a t e
legislature.
Afternoon Session Oregon
State Agents' association mem
bers closed meeting.
SPEAKS FRIDAY AT
L
Oontnud titns pa one.)
I In two years, his Isst appearance
nere being in lass on the night the
state capltol burned.
Governor Martin has been an en
thusiastic supporter of ths Festival,
being held for the third time this
year. Under the direction of Angus
I u. oowmor, of the Southern Oregon
Normal school, the playa have at
I tracted nationwide attention.
Under the sponsorship of the Ash
I land chamber of commerce, a dln
; ner honoring th governor will be
held at the Llthla hotel tomorrow
i evening at o'clock, alter which the
1 governor's party win proceed to the
festival theater. ,
fiddle Nugent and Bradley Page.
Hollywood stars who hsve been regu
lar visitors at the Festival, will
also speak ton the program Friday
evening and will give their Impres
sions of the three plavs from the
; standpoint of professional actora.
"Twelfth Night." which opened
I last night, will be repeated as Frl
, day night's offering. With the gov-
ernor and party scheduled to ap
pear, two hundred additional re
served sests will be placed In the
i outdoor empKheater. as well ss sev.
, eral hundred additional seata lor
general admission patrona. Reserved
tlrketa are now on sale at tl 00, ana
. general admission tickets at SO rents
They may be obtained at the cham
ber of commerce in Ashland, the
; chamber of commerce In Mediora. 1
! snd at Prultt's Music-Radio center;
: in Medford. t
I , f
Persimmons were Introduced Inta
. U Cnlted State from Japan about
' 1874.
TRTBTTNE. MEDFOftP,
BEAR ATTEMPTS KIDNAP
OF SLEEPING CHILDREN
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 8 (API
Two salt Laka City children scoffed
today at the supposed docility ol
bears roaming Yellowatone national
park.
Tbe children Curtis J. Butts, Jr.,
14, and hta (Ive-year-old sister. Tea
ate revealed (or the first time an
experience with a bruin who trlea
to kidnap them whUe they were va
cationing in the park. July IB.
The Butts family was camped at
West Thumb. The children were in
a aleeplng bag lying near the tent's
entrance. Father Butts was awakened
by his son's screams as the bear
sank It fangs Into tbe sleeping bag.
"Father chased the bear and as
It dragged tbe bag, t scrambled out,"
Curtla said.
"Farther through the camp the
bear dropped the bag and atood
guard near It. Tessle was still In
side. "Father slipped his hand Inside the
bag and grabbed Tessle by the hair.
When the bear seized the bag and
started to run again, father hung
onto Tessle and dragged her out."
Curtis waa bit on the right hand
and hip by th bear. Neither child
was seriously Injured.
Tiasle explained why she snug
gled so deeply Into the bag.
'I wanted to hide so the bear
couldn't bite me." she said.
DINNER FAREWELLS
CANFIELD: LEAVITT
IS
(Continued troio rage One.)
said, la a great asset to local com
munities, primarily because It ob
jective Is the perpetuation of scenic
resources and natural phenomena.
These resources, he stated are to
be used for alt time to come, attract
ing tourist from all parts of the
world. The tourist trade, a boon to
many communities, will be perpetual,
be said.
Mr. Leavltt atated that he had fre
quently visited In southern Oregon
and bad been Impressed with tbe co
operative spirit of the people and the
beauty of Its scenic attractions, par
ticularly crater lake. He -added that
he had filed an application for trana-
fer to Crater lake national park
whenever a vacancy oocurred.
Janouch Toastmaster
Karl L. Janouch, aupervlsor of the
Rogu river national forest waa toast
master. He traced Mr. Canfleld's 11
years of experience In the national
park service, telling of his coming to
Crater lake national park a chief
ranger In 1930 and his subsequent
promotion to the superlntendency In
1934.
Mr. Janouch told of Mr. Leavltt'a
extensive experience In the park serv
ice, an experience that dates back to
1910 when he became associated with
Yosemlte national park of which he
was made assistant superintendent In
1918. Later, Mr. Janouch recalled, Mr.
Leavltt served as superintendent of
Hawaii national park for three years
and then was transferred to Mesa
Verde. He became superintendent of
Lassen In 1935.
Quests Introduced by Mr. Janouch
included Ma). George B. Owena, com
mander of the Medford OCO district.
Frank J. Van Dyke, president of the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Mrs.
Marchtal Stanabury, secretary to the
Ashland chamber, C. H. Demaray. past
president of the Grants Pass Cham
ber of Commerce, E. O. MltcheJI, au
pervlsor of the Siskiyou national for
est. Miss Jean Steele who waa pre
sented as the "daughter of the fathei
of Crater lake." her father having
been Instrumental In having the lake
area aet aside a a national park.
Receives Gift
Also Introduced by Mr. Janouch
were George Sabln, manager of the
Oregon Caves reslrt. O. C. Brlggs. big
eruption of the Crater club. A. E.
Voorhles, publisher of the Qrants
Pass Courier, A. H. Banwell. manager
of the Jackson County Chsmber of
Commerce, and Mrs. Canfleld.
Craters participating In the Initia
tion ritual were o. C.Brlggs. A. H.
Banwell, J. H. Fletcher. Major M. Mor
ris. Oeorge Fields, Don Newbury, J.
Verne Shangle, Oeorge Codding and
Oeorge T. Frey. Mr. Canfleld assisted
In escorting Mr. Leavltt to the var
ious stations of the Inlttstlon cere
mony. At the conclusion ot the ceremony
the Crater club presented Mr. Can
fleld with a picture of Crater lake
the names of all club members being
Inscribed on a psnel below the pic
ture. Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK. Aug. ft. (3pH
tnfttnt on of Klrunath Fall wer
Fiery Itching Skin
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iv jmjii m,u iiiaw ma
4
PANHANDLER.
This is "Jesse James. Jr.," fol
lowing in the footsteps of his fa
ther by. asking Yosemlte park
tourists for handouts.
week-end guests of Mrs. Williams'
mother, Mra. Jessie Mlnear.
Mary Wilson was brought home
Tuesday evening from the hospital
where she had been confined since
her accident Saturday evenSig.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Klme motored
to Crater Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cook and two
children from North Hollywood,
Cal, who have been visiting rela
tives m the valley, spent Thursday
at the home of his niece, Mra. J. D.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwlg are
spending the remainder of the sum
mer at their home off Dark Rollow
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturglll and
family motored to Oregon Caves
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Snyder and
family motored to Qrante Pas Sun
day and spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Ray Bollng and son Earl, of
Oak Drove district were dinner guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.
A very successful pre-school clinic
was held at the recreational hall
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judy are
spending the week vacationing on
the coast.
Roy LeVander has been onjoylng
a visit with his sister and two
nlecea from Klamath Falls.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
rs 1 '., ,.) .uisuaajuwaji
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ATTGTTST'y, 19?r
TAX BOOST URGED
TO STOPJODGING
Joint Congress Committee
Proposes Eight-Point Pro
gram in Legislation to
Plug Income Tax Leaks
WASHINGTON. Aug. . P)A
senate-house tax committee recom
mended today drastic lncreasea In
domestic personal holding company
taxes a on mean of preventing tax
avoidance.
Tbe committee, proposing for enact
ment at this session s S100.0O0.000
eight-point program of legislation to
plug income tax leaks, also recom
mended an Innovation In the taxation
of foreign personal holding compan
ies. It suggested that undistributed net
Income of such companies should be
figured In the gross Income of the
American owners of the, companies
Just a if It actually had been dis
tributed to them.
Means Big Increase
Treasury officials, who cooperated
with the Joint committee In making
an Investigation which brought In
the names of many prominent citi
zens, estimated roughly that enact
ment of the committee' recommen
dations would mean an Increase of
100,000,000 In federal revenue.
The committee did Its work under
the chairmanship of Representative
Doughton (D.-N. C). who also la
chairman of the house ways and
means committee. A member of the
Jotit group was Senator Harrison
(D.-Mlss.), chairman of ths senate
finance committee,
m addition to the domestic and
foreign personal holding company
proposala th oommlttee recommend
ed stlffer tax treatment for the fol
lowing methods used by wealthy per
sona to reduce their taxes: Incorpor
ated yachts and country estates, In
corporation ot personal talents (such
as acting), artificial deductions for
Interest and business expense, multi
trusts, non-resident alien, and arti
ficial deductions for losses from sales
of exchanges of property.
Followed Investigation
The committee report to the house
and senate followed an Investigation
extending over several weeks and un
dertaken at the request of president
Roosevelt. The president said In a
message to congress that a compara
tively small number of wealthy per
sons was reducing tax payments by
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1 method which he considered should
be checked by legislation.
The committee proposed to lift the
surtaxes on domestic personal hold
ing corporations to OS per cent on
the undistributed net income not In
excess of M0.OO0 and 74 per cent on
that amount above 30,000.
Th present rates are 8 to 48 per
cent.
"No low minimum rate cay be pro
viriMt " the renort said, "without en
abling wealthy Individuals to escape
substantial taxes through tne lorma
tlon of - multiple . personal holding
companies."
In addition, the committee auggeat
ed that deductions allowed such com
panies be altered broadly, and some
revoked entirely.
With regard to taxing undistributed
net Income of foreign personal hold
ing companies as though already dis
tributed to Amerlcancan owners, the
committee said It was recommending
"a method of taxation which 1 a de-
nnrturs from anv nrevlOUSlV Used
with respect to corporate Income."
The committee reeis. nowever, we
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Morris B. Leonard
report added, "that hi Innovation is
necessary to protect the revenue and
prevent further use of one of the
most glaring loopholes now existing
Thereupon the oommlttee proposed
that tax laws should be revised to
encourage dissolution of foreign per
sonal holding firms "a promptly as
possible."
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