PATJjS six
MEPFORP IfAIL TRIBUTE, MEPFOKP. OREflpy, THUB SPAT. 'AUGUST 26. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Daughters Outline
Coming Activities
At Board Session
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, newly-elected
recent or enter Lake chapter, Daugtv
lers of the American Revolution, re
centlj entertained members of the
board at her home on Coleman creek
when plana for the ensuing year were
discussed.
Flrat aeaalon of the coming season
haa been aet for September 7 and
will commemorate the 150th annl
verearv of the adoption of the con'
itltutlon. Crater Lake chapter will
Join with Rogue Blrer chapter for a
picnic In the Grants Pass park to
mark the occasion.
Luncheon la planned for 1 o'clock.
During the afternoon, Mrs. M. J.
Morris will discuss some recent
pacts of national defense. The Grants
Pass chapter will present a history of
the Amerlcsn flag.
Urn. J. H. Cochran, chairman of
the calendar committee, will distrib
ute new year books. The program ar
ranged by Mrs. Cochran and her aa
alstanta la said to be very attractive
and members anticipate an active and
Interesting year.
A benefit activity for patriotic ed
ucation la planned, for September 34
and at.
DeSouaas Return
From Vacation
Returning to their home here last
night were Mr. and Mrs. Prank De
Souza and Mra. Ellen DeSouaa, moth
er of Mr. DeSouza.
' The three have been vacationing at
Castle Rock camp on Smith river In
northern California for the past sev
eral days.
Rummer Reason
Nearlng Close
Beginning of discussion of fall ac.
tlvltlea and the return of vacation
ists to their homes are signs of the
approaching end of summer.
Although recreational areas of the
valley still draw late summer visit
on, crowds are leas than earlier and
most people are now looking back on
vacations rather than anticipating
them.
A reliable Indication of approach'
Ing fall la the preparation of young
people for the return to schools snd
college opening next month. Num
ber of those going this year, both
those entering for the first time and
those who are merely resuming stud
ies, la expected to be the largest In
several years. -
.
Recent Wedding
At River Home
Miss Fern Palmer and Lyl Thomp
son, both of Sawyer's Bar, Calif.,
were united In marriage Friday eve
ning at S o'clock at Roguedale, Rogue
river home of the Rev. and Mrs. D.
B- Mlllsrd. The Rev. Mlllard'perform-
ed the ceremony.
Present were Mr. and Mra. Ray
Thompson, parents of the groom and
his sister. Miss Patricia Thompson.
all of Sawyer'a Bar; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson and son Crelghton
of oold Hill: Mr. and Mra. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mra. Q. L. Haff, Mr. and
Mra. H. O. Force, all of Gold Hill.
The young couple will make their
home at Sawyer'a Bar.
Martins Dinner
llnjita Tueiday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin and
daughters, Evelyn and Vernlce. en
tertained et dinner Tuesday evening
at their home on oarden Row.
The affair was In honor of Mr and
Mra. Floyd Walsh, recently married.
Other gueata included Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Croft, parents of Mrs. Walsh, Mr.
and Mra. M. Ross, Sylvia Croft, Chea
ter Foley, Everett Roeecran, Orpha
Martin. Beverly Chrlstlanson, Ann
Chrlstlanson and Charles Logan Gray.
Visitors Leave
After stay Here
Leaving by train this morning for
the north were Miss Eleanor Wright
of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Mattle
Wright of Loa Angeles, who have
been visiting here.
The two have been gueata of Mr.
and Mra. E. L. Hennlnger for the past
several days. They are cousins of Mr.
HennlKger.
Miss Wright la en route home,
planning stops at Seattle and Port
land before continuing east. Mrs.
Wright will visit relatives and frtenda
In Reedsport. Roseburg and Canyon
vllle. She will return for a further
stay here before going home.
FORTY OREGON BOYS
TO FARM CONVENTION
SALEM. Aug. 26. -(API- Forty
high school farm boys from over the
state will leave October 16 for Kan
sas City, Mo., to attend the tenth
annual convention of the Future
Farmers of America, Karl R. Cooley.
state supervisor of agricultural edu
cation, said today.
Local charters of the F. P. A. will
pay the delegates' expenses.
More than 10,000 future farmers
from every state, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico will attend the convention.
OREGON PULP FINDING
NEW MARKET IN LONDON
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 38. (AP)
A newly developed London market
for Oregon pulp loomed as an Import
ant factor In the lndstry today when
the Norwegian motorshlp VI Hunger
started loading 4000 tons for ship
ment to England. ' '
Of the 6760 tons of pulp exported
from here during the first six
month of 1037, all but 1031 tons was
ropaljrned to Japan.
AS A 'JEAN VAUEAN';
IS RELEASED ON BAIL
ELrZABrrHTOWN, K. T Auf. 34.
(Pl Smiling John Montague, Hol
lywood's mysterious gift to golf, to
day was released on 136.000 ball
pending trial of a seven -year old rob
bery charge, by a New York supreme
court Justice who termed him a
"modern Jean Valjean."
Tn making the ruling, Justice p.
Byron Brewster said:
"It seems Impossible that you may
now escape any penalty which the
law may finally exact from you, and,
I think J may add, your history for
the past six or seven years seems to
indicate to me that you will be will
ing to meet the charge here In a fair,
upright, honest and courageous man
ner." A milling crowd of spectators that
Included both "natives" of this Uttle
Adirondack mountain resort town
and summer visitors jammed the lit
tle courtroom, whore John Brown's
body once lay In state, as Montague
appeared, apparently without anxiety,
before the bar.
District Attorney Thomas McDon
old said that trial probably would
take place the week of Oct. 11, the
regular term of Essex county court.
'HEAP HOT' FORECAST
FROM QUACK OF DUCKS
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Aug. 38. (API
Weather prediction for the rest of
the summer:
"Hesp hot."
The forecsst la made by Indiana of
the Cattaraugus reservation. They
base It on the fact that geese and
ducks are quacking louder than
ususl, wild birds' songs are more
prolonged and fish are leaping higher
In the streams.
TULE LAKE LAND
WASHWOTOr, Aug. 3 The
Interior department announced land
for 99 home-seekers will be available
on the Tule lake division of the
Klsmatb reclamation project In Cal
Ifornla, to war veterans with home
stead rights on October 3S and to the
publlo ninety days theresfter.
Commissioner John C. Page of the
reclamation bureau said the average
lam offered would contain 74 IrrlgS'
ble acres. The move will open up 5.
106 acres of Irrigable land to home-
steedlng.
"The lend Is very fertile and not
espeeltlly difficult to prepare for Ir
rigation and cultivation," Page aald.
"The smallest farm unit offered con
tains about 39 Irrigable acres, and a
few others have about 60 or less
acrea, but most of them are between
70 and 80 acres In extent."
LATEST U. S. CRUISER
CHRISTENED HONOLULU
NEW YORK, Aug. 36. p) The
navy's newest 10,000-ton cruiser, the
U. S. Honolulu, waa launched todav
at the New York navy yard. Brooklyn.
neien poindexter, daughter of Jos-
eon B. Poindexter, governor of Ha
waii, broke bottle of champagne
against the prow.
The cruiser. 600 feet long, is eauln-
ped to carry 16 6-lnch guna. eliht
6-lnch antl-avlatlon guna and air air
planes.
AUTO SALESMAN WINS
LANE CO. CLEMENCY;
BUT' NOT IN DOUGLAS
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Aug. 36. (Pi
Dwlght C. Baker, 31, Portland outo
moblle salesman, managed to secure
suspension of a 30-day Jail aentece
in Lane county, but not In Douglas
county.
Paul Pareone. atate police sergeant
in charge of the Roseburg district.
aald Baker waa arrested by a patrol
man last night charged with driving
a oar' without an operators license
and having four aduta In the front
seat. When he was aentenatd. the
officers, Parsons said, found a re
ceipt from the Justice court at Eu
gene and upon Inquiry learned that
ne had been fined S100 and sentenced
to 30 days In Jail there for drunken
driving, after he had demolished a
service station pump. The Jail sen
tence waa suspended and Baker was
released at Eugene after paying $10
on his 1100 fine, Parsons ssld he was
Informed.
Arraigned before justice of the
Peace R. W. Marsters In Roseburg
this morning. Baker waa fined eto
and sentenced to 30 daya in Jail, and
there waa no auspenslon of sentence.
Flees Shanghai.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 36. (ffV-Mrs.
C. S. White of Portlsnd. Ore., was
among 40 Americana who left Shang
hai Tuesday for Manila aboard the
Dollar liner President Pierce, the state
department reported today.
85 ARE PRESENT
AT ACTIVE PICNIC
About Sa members and their ladles
of Medford, Grant Pass and Ashland
Active club enjoyed a picnic and
swimming party at Kelman's Baths in
Ashland last evening. Following the
outing, many couples visited the
Chateau to dance before returning
home. .
Dr. John P. Russell of Grants Pass
won the men's swimming race. The
women's water sprint waa won by
Eleanors Payne of Medford. In a
special event staged by Olen ra brick.
Chet Hubbard and Jack Walker, the
swimmers finished In that order.
The picnic waa considered one of
the best ever staged by the clubs.
The Medford turnout was almost 100
percent.
Two Alligators
On Display Here
Two real and very much allva alli
gators are on display at The Toggery
today, brought back from Florida by
Bill Barnum, who recently returned
from a cross-country honeymoon trip
with his bride of two months, the
former Amy Elliott.
The heavily-armored creatures are
only 14 months old and are about
13 Inches long. They look like over
grown llzzards. The small box In
which they are Imprisoned seems not
to bother them a bit. They crawl
around ' In the sand and shallow
water and seem as happy as If they
were baek on their native Florida
beach.
PRAYER IS ONLY HOPE
OF SPORTSMEN HERE
FOR GOOD DUCK YEAR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 38. . Op)
Southern Oregon sportsmen, the bio
logical survey Indicated today, will
Just have to pray for a long Canadian
Indian summer If they want good
legal hunting In the Tule lake region
of northern California.
Survey officials said they were un-
abla to do anything about a request
by Klamath Falls citizens for an ad
vance in hunting dates in the area.
They suggested a long Canadian
summer might delay the southward
flight of migrating ducks and help
to some extent this year.
The Oregonlans had asked that
hunting dates be shifted from No
vember 27-December 38 to November
1-30, but survey officials said the
later season had been fixed at the
request of the California fish and
game commission and that It was
generally agreeable to sportsmen of
that state.
One official admitted, however, the
season might be "a trifle late." In
northern California and that some
of the flights would be missed.
He suggested the Oregonlans seelc
an earlier season next year when
schedules are being drafted.
Astronomical telescopes are of two
types, frefractlng and reflecting.
Marriages In England must b sol
emnized between 8 a. tn. and 6 p. m.
THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP AT HUBBARD
BROS. '
Beautiful New
Mexican Glassware
See our new line of Genuine Hand Made Mexican
Peasant Glassware. Two shades of blue. A large
election of shapes and sizes. Gift pieces priced from
1 5c to $2.95
Oil Cans
6 gallon size oil or gaso
line can which sells reg
nlarly at $1.00. Special
79.
Wash Tubs
No. 3 Wash Tubs which
can not he replaced to
sell less than $1.1 IS.
Special
89
Mak or Salad Bowl
9-inch size Utility Salad or Mixing Bowl. Not
many ta go at this price
eaci
Packers
Supplies
Packers
Needles
Points
Gloves
Picking
Buckets
Bucket
Bottoms
Bucket
Straps
Portland
Picking
Bags
Flared tin
Picking
Pails
25c
WATER
BUCKET
10 quart standard gal
vanised water pail that
rcIIs regularly at ,10c.
Special
20c
CLOSE
OUT
All remaining Electric
Fans subject to
20
DISCOUNT
We Have A Complete Line of
EQUIPMENT
COLD PACK
CANNERS
Blue Enamel Holds
7 qt. jars. Capacity
23 qtj.
Large size Cold Pack Canner and
Preserving Kettle. Complete with
7 jar rack. This canner is a spe
cial shape with round corners at
the bottom and equipped with
a bail
$129
Pressure Cookers
All-Amerlcan Pressure Cookers. Finest
qusllty Cooking and Canning retorts.
Highly polished outside finish. Sun-ray
finish Inslda. around Joint sesl, never
requires a gasket. Cool bakellte thumb
nuts, large, cool cover handle, improved
safety valve and pressure release. New
tilted pressure gauge.
WE STOCK ALL SIZES
-'OJi quart size King-Kanner. Holds 7 one- 4 j O SO
quart jars; holds IS pint jars JJKJ
Rotary Food Press
One piece extra hard aluminum One with
hsrd sweet wood roller. Ketinned steel
Crocks Jars and Covers
We have all sizes of crocks from one-half gallon to fifteen
gallons. All sijes available with or without covers. Si
gallon size and larger equipped with bails.
Water Bags CANTEENS
Genuine Appell's
Linen WBter hags
one, two and
five gallon sizes.
Two gallon bag
80'
4. and 8 quart can
teena with apun-on
metal binding. Wear
la removed from the
sharp corners where
the cover wears out
on the ordinary type
i quart else
$24
These Specials In Effect Till Sept. 4th
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
Phone Number 231
AMU
.sal -m-
PLEASE NOTE-
All goods charged after the 25th of this month
will be entered on your September bill payable
October 1.
)IMKrMeiT,STol.Ei
BIG REMOVAL
SATURDAY NIGHT
2-DAYS ONLY-2
SALE CLOSES
Buy now during the closing
days of this big sale
PRINTS
The finest of 80 iq, prints. A
regular 25c value
Yard 19c
Pequot Sheets
72x 99 size ......$1.53
81x 99 size $1.73
81x108 size ...f 1.83
Truth Sheets
72x 99 size f l.OO
81x 99 size $ 1.12
81x108 size ..$1.20
Turkish Towel
Come tee what buy we are of
fering you at only
Each 15c
Ladies' Purses
One lot to close out, values to
$2.95
Choice $1.00
Ladies'
Dresses
Entire stock of summer dresses.
Sheers, laces and so forth.
Valnes $7.95
Choice $2.98
Ladies' Shoes
Divided Into
Three Croups
Entire stock divided into 'three price
groups. This includes browns, blacks
and white. None of our summer stock
reserved. This includes all summer
Enna Jetticks. Values up to $6.00.
$1.48
$1.98 and $2.98
BARGAIN BASEMENT
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT -
The Bargain Basement closes Saturday night. Don't pass up this opportunity
to save on needed fall clothing.
Boys' Sweaters
Values to f l.M. rioe out price
49c
Extra Special
thole tt an? Ladles' shoe In buemnt.
This Includes brown and black straps and
pumps that sold up to $3.8. Clout out
price
$1.48
Rayon Gowns
R'lular 98c ralues. Close out price
69c
Take Your Choice
thole of all Men's and Bjs' show. Val
ue to Clow out prlp
$1.98
Men's Sweaters
Valuta t $l.M, rinse out prlre
98c
House Dresses
thole of all Houm Dresses. Values to
SI. 19. Close out prim
69c
Awnings
Regular S1.0S Tatue. Close out price
79c
Shoes 49c
One Table ladles' Ihoes. Value to $3.49.
riow out price
49c
Odds and Ends
See the Mai table of odd and nd. Take,
your r hoi on
10c
White Shoes
rnotc nf all laHlfs' White Shoes. Value
tn S2.2S. Close out prira
98c
The above are only a few of many more Close Out Specials.
Don't delay Buy FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MONDAY MORNING
IN OUR NEW HOME
Monday morning the M. M. Department Store will be in its new
home on Main street, next to Lamport's.
1
r.1. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Cbai. 8. Adair
Manager
y
Main at Riverside