P3TJE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, TOOT! 28, 1931
Society and Clubi
Edited by Iroa Fetoell
E
bronze pin. leaf cluster. Tht clusters, In oories-
For tht second tlmt tht ompan7 ponding metals will aim be gives the
wins tht award for the outstanding othw upoa meoBt lwtpa tf
camp, tht commander. If tht same mn previously on assignment there,
person in charge when the first award Otherwise they receive tht plain
was made, will receive a gold oak awarda.
Ail kinds of lsgs- blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for salt at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mali Tribune.
Why lost alfalfa by weevil. Turn
loss Into profit. Turkeys exterminate
bugs and worms. Naragansett eggs
10o. Cheap start for next year. Set
Bonner, Farmer Bureau Bldg.
Ust Msll Tribune want ads.
COURT AFTER
I
F
A ipeclal train, which will carry
869 CCO enrollea back to Fort Bherl-
dan, X1U to be discharged, will leave
Med ford at 0 o'clock Sunday evening,
July 1, CCO district headquarters haa
announced.
The train will be routed over the
Southern Pacific to Ogden, Utah, Den
ver b Rio Grande Western to Pueblo,
Colo.; Missouri Pacific to Kansas
Olty, Mo.; Wabash to Chicago, and
thence to Fort Sheridan.
Captain Glen P. Wallace, Infantry
reserve, will be train commander.
and First Lieutenant Wallace S. Doug
las, medical reserve, will accompany
the train as medical officer. Mesa
officer will be First Lieutenant Cyril
H. McGulre, coast artillery reserve,
and the regular army enlisted man
Is Sergt. Oscar W. Spaudlng, ninth
field artillery.
The men being discharged have
awrved their 15 months or five quar
ters as allowed, and are being dis
charged for that reason. Forty-seven
will go from Camp Tyee, 30 from
Camp Steamboat, 18 from Camp
China Flats, 18 from Camp Tiller, 47
from Camp Wineglass, 30 from Camp
South Fork cf the Rogue, 81 from
Camp McKlnley, 41 from Camp Rand
ranger station, and seven from head
quarters detachment at Medford.
FISH OF LABOR
The grind Jury, Floyd Roes of cen
tal Point, foreman, resumed Its ses
tons today, following a day's recess
to permit the presence of witnesses
from upstate, including several Na
tional a us Ms men, who returned yes
terday from the annual encampment
at Clatsop.
No Indictments have 'yet been re
turned. The grand jury la Investigat
ing a number of county violations of
B Knox liquor . law, and minor
criminal matters, lnoluding the al
leged tnert of 40 from a Jackson
ville miner, during a visit to a North
Faolflo highway beer emporium, and
exlmlnal libel charges against X. L.
pitch, and May Murray, for the distri
bution of the "Black Political Plot
Bcpoaed" pamphlets, In which Jack
ton county courts. Juries, and the
state police and district attorney's
Office were maligned.
The grand Jury la expected to oon
Muds Its final report and work, b
tomorrow noon, at the latest,
SETTLES
The damage suit of Oerald Peares.
s minor, against Robert Boyd, a high
school hoy, also a minor, as the re
sult of an auto aocldent on Sixth
street last spring, was ordered dis
missed yesterday by Judge H. D. Nor
ton upon a stipulation tiled bv both
tttlganta through their attorneys and
gusraiane.
Under the terms of the stipulation
the plaintiff accepts 11000 In "full
settlement."
It 1s further provided In the stlp
ulatton that In the settlement. "nel
ther of the defendants admits lia
bility, and deny It, and the settle
ment ie made solely to expedite the
termination of the litigation."
The plaintiff charged In the suit
that Boyd drove recUesaly on Sixth
street, between Main and Oasdale
streets.
The defendant charged that young
tares ran across the street, without
Mgard to traffic or due caution' and
denied the allegation of recklessness,
Large Number Attend
Scandinavian Plcnlo.
The Scandinavian Society of South'
era Oregon held Its annual plcnlo at
Helman's psrk In Ashland last Bun
day. A crowd of over 100 people en.
Joyed the day with music, gamea and
swimming. The picnic was attended
by Scandinavians from Medford,
Grants Pass, Phoenix, Talent, Ash'
land, Klamath Falls, Chlloquln and
from Hilt and McCloud, Calif.
A. T. Dsnlelson of KIsmath Falls
sang several solo numbers. He also
plsyed several aelectlons on the a&
cordlon and directed the group sing.
Ing of Scandinavian songs. O.
Danlelson offered some classical selec-
tlona on the piano. Chester Y. Woods
of Ashland played several 'cello solos
and was accompanied at the piano by
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Woods.
Dessert Brldgs Psrty
Honors Mrs. Jorgenion
At the home of Mrs. Leon B. Ras
kins on the Pscltlo highway, South,
on Wednesday afternoon, her dsugh
ter, Mrs. Russell D. Semon, enter
tslned a group of friends honoring
her sister, Mrs. Jorgen K. Jorgenson,
at dessert bridge.
Prizes for high scors during the
afternoon went to Mrs. Ben O. Wll
son, second to Mrs. Jack Porter, and
consolation to Mrs, Bernard Nutting,
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Jorgenson, Mrs. Homer Marx,
Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Harold Relch-
steln, Mrs. Jsck Porter, Mrs. Nutting,
Mrs. Jsck Tobln, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs,
Richard Payne, Mrs. Robert Munter
and Mrs. Carlton Martin.
Stows Return ' '
for Brief Stay.
Captain and Mrs. Harold B. Stow
are expected back In Medford today
by motor from Ban Francisco, where
they will be Joined by their dsughter,
Miss Marlon, and continue to Fort
Lincoln at Bismarck, N. D, Later they
will ssll from New York for Panama
In the Canal Zone, where Captain
stow Is to be stationed.
The Stows will be accompanied to
Medford by Mrs. Edmond Hugh Brown
of the Presidio, San Francisco, who
will visit her cousin, Mrs. Robert H.
Soule In this city. ;
Degree of IT on or ' '
Groups to Meet
The Degree of Honor officers and
drill staff are requested to meet at
8:80 o'clock this evening In the club
rooms at the olty hall with Mrs.
Minnie Card, state organizer, and also
tomorrow evening at the same time
and place.
The entire society will ' meet Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock for ini
tiatory work, and all members and
the drill staff are to be present. Vis
iting members are Invited to attend,
PAM SITE SURVEYED
FOR INDIAN RELICS
PORTLAND, June as. (AP) H. W.
Krleger, curator of ethnology of tht
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D. C, today began preliminary sur
veys of tht Columbia river near tht
Its of tht Bonneville dam to deter
mine whether relics of Indan culture
may be found there.
Use Msll Tribune want ads,
Vacation Days
SPECIAL
Pillow Cases
Stamped and homstitohed
Pequot cases. 42 in. Regular
08o value. Friday and Sat
urday ipeclal price
69c
Start your Fall Hand Knit
ted Suits or Dresses novl
Knitting instructions with
expert teacher in charge.
Handicraft
Shop
42 South Central
Ketchuma Return
North on Vacation
Mr. and Mm. E. s. Ketchum of Port
land, who have been vacationing the
past ten days at Diamond Lake, were
visitors In Medford Wednesday after.
noon where they spent a short time
Derore continuing to Grants Pass,
In Grants Pass they will visit Mrs,
RTetchum's sister for two days, then
oontlnue to Portland via the coast
highway.
Leach Family Attends
Reunion In Portland
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Leach and
daughters,, Beverly, Ardiennt and
Elayne, have returned to Medford
from spending several days In Port
land visiting relatives.
On Sunday they attended tht fam
ily reunion celebrating the 83rd birth
day of Mrs. Robert Lee Miller, Mr.
Leach's grandmother. Forty guests
were present at the dinner, Including
seven children, ten grsndchlldren and
7 great grandchildren.
Lodge to Observe' '
Birthdays of Members,
At tht meeting tomorrow evening
of tht Pocahontas lodge, tht birth
days of the members will be observed,
It has been announced. The meeting
Is to be held in the Redman'a hall.
Daley-Flehtner
Wedding Solemnized
At an 8 o'clock service, performed
Wednesday evening at the Zlon Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Miss Bessie
Daley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
P. Daley of Medford, snd Clyde O.
Flchtner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Flchtner, were united in marriage.
Dr. George P. Katele, pastor of the
church, officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Nellie Daley, and the
best man was Donald Turpln.
Miss Genevieve Brown was at the
piano, and Mrs. Kabelt sang "I Love
You Truly."
Included among the guests, other
than the Immediate families of the
couple, were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Klngley of California, Miss Mona
Lewis and Elton Miller of Central
Point, Mrs. Edith Bsrker and daugh
ter, Vivian, and 'Pat Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter .
Entertain at Dinner. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter
were hosts at "Topsldea" on Tues
day evening at dinner, places being
arranged at the table for twelve.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Aldrlch and their house guest,
Mr. Kent, Mr. Hill, who Is ths house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Newhsll,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Ed
ward Carlton, Mrs. J. Dlsbrow Baker
of Pasadena and Phoenix, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter,
and tht hosts.
Miss Smith Here
From Arizona
Miss Ethel smith of Phoenix, Ariz
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. O. R. Alex
ander In Medford. From here, she
plans to travel north to Portland and
Seattle, where she will spend the sum
mer.
During her stay in Medford, Miss
Smith has visited Crater Lake and
other soenlc attractions of the section,
and has expressed her belief "this Is
a great country."
Nevburys Have
Guests From North.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newbury have as
their guests for several days. Mrs.
Newbury's sister, Mrs. L. K. Marshall
of Montana, Mrs. a. E. Henderson and
daughter. Jane, of Ellensburg, Wssh.
Following a abort stay here, the
party will oontlnue to California.
IT
Routine legal matters occupied the
circuit court today, Judge H, D. Nor
ton presiding. The petit Jury was
excused temporarily, following con
clusion of the damage suit of W. B.
Graham against Dr. C. T. Sweeney,
with the granting of a non-suit In
favor of Dr. Sweeney.
Graham, who autalned a broken
leg while working In a mine near
Gold Hill, sought tis.000 damages
for alleged negligence and malprac
tice, Thet leg was broken between
the thigh and the knee.
Evidence adduced showed there was
no negligence on the part of Dr.
Bweeney; that he used all medical
methods for the reduction of the
fracture; that the plaintiff waa treat
ed by other physicians and no show
Ing made that the condition of Gra
ham today was due to the treatment
of Dr. Sweeney. The evidence fur
ther showed that after Dr. Sweeney
was released from the Grsham case
an operation was performed by other
doctors and a plate was put on the
thigh bone to hold It in place, but
that the plate pulled loose, snd
caused further Injury.
The court held there was no evl
dence of malpractice or negligence.
The trial lasted two and one-half
days. The plaintiff was represented
By Attorneys E. E. Kelly ard Robert
Hammond, Jr., and the defense by
Attorneys Charles W. Reamea and R.
T. Senn of Portland.
The Army and navy Journal, which
la sponsoring an award for the out
standing Civilian Conservation corps
camp In the various corps areas, has
announced that buttons will be given
each member of the winning camp,
according to word received at the can
district headquarters today.
The company commander Is to re
ceive a gold button, and the other
officers snd the camp superintendent
are each to receive sliver pins. The
enrolled mon will each be given a
TALKED AT MEET
To discuss tht various allocations,
and to insure tht work on tht Sis
kiyou highway rebuilding project, a
meeting waa conducted this noon at
the Redwoods hotel In Grants Pass,
attended by the roads and highways
committees from Roseburg, Orants
Past, Ashland and the Jackson coun
ty chambers of commeros.
Representing the county chamber
were Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, chair
man of tht roads and highway com
mittee, A. H. Ban well, manager of
tht county chamber of commerce;
Fred Soheffel, city auperlntendent;
and Paul B. Rynntng, county engineer.
Mr. Banwell stated today that a
meeting of the state highway commis
sion hss been called for Monday, July
and at that time, tht Jackson
county chamber of commeros will
ask tor secondary road allocations for
this section.
LaB. Hoffmann
PORTLAND, June as. (ipy-High
way projects to be undertaken undor
the $3,100,000 federal grant for de
velopment In Oregon wtU be discuss
ed at a meeting of the state highway
commission here Monday. The meet
ing originally waa scheduled for Saturday,
Ust Msll Tribune want ads.
PRE-
VACATION
SALE
' :. . v ,'" i'
10 DISCOUNT
All merchandise
priced from
$2.00 - 10.00
20 DISCOUNT
All merchandise
priced from
10.95 up
The Home of
Nolde & Horst Hose
.5-Vs -
111!
mi
- s
YOU may envy those who are enjoying
the thrill of a vacation across the seas I
Yet whon you ask "How could they do it?"
the answer Is simple I They saved regularly,
as muoh as they oould. Have you a savings
account that is working to pay for future
funt
The First National Bank
VA Dopartmentixed Bank'
Friday and
SATURDAY
MEDFORD
BUILDING
Phone 28
Two Stores
In One
No matter what type or j
price vacation apparel '
you are seeking, Burcl-
son's are ready to fill
your needs. On the Main
Floor is a grand selec
tion of merchandise. In
the Downstairs Store you
will find the hats and
lower priced clothes,
ssftw '".J (-st.
mi .Mil iMviirv.a m re i , -m.
SILKDRESSES
Printed silks, light and dark prints, plain
colors, white and pastel nets, laces, striped
silks, washable silks. Sizes 14 to 44, Values
to $9.85. Vacation day special
$4-88
1
If
121
COTTON DRESSES
Styles for dances, street and party wear. Plaid,
check, dots and floral patterns. Just the dresses for
vacation days. Special values at
$2 .95 $3.95
BETTER SILK DRESSES
REDUCED!
Pongee
PAJAMAS
t -piece pajama iotts. Extra
special for vacation sale.
99c
Pongee
ROBES
Designs to match pongee
pajamas. Vacation special
$1.19
ORGANDY
BLOUSES
Checks, plaids, dots and
plain colors. $1.29 values.
Extra special
Vacation
HOSE
Gold Stripe
Adjustable Hosiery
Real chiffon hose to fit ev
ery length of legs. New sum
mer colors, sizes 8H to
I014. Vacation day special
$1.15
Budget
HOSE
Gotham Gold Stripe chif
fon or service weight. Sum
mer shrdes. Sizes 8 to
10J4. Vacation day special
95c
3 Pairs
$2.75
Beautiful silk dresses for summer
wear. Jacket dresses and one
piece styles. Values to $22.60.
Vacation special
$12-88
SUEDE JACKETS
Jackets in white, black, brown,
green and beige. Sizes 14 to 40.
Vacation day special
$6.50
Wool Flannel
SLACKS
Colors, brown, navy,
black. Sizes 26 to 32.
Vacation day special
$295 $J.95
GREATLY REDUCED
For Vacation Days
SWAGGER STjrTS . . COATS . . JACKETS
. . SKIRTS . . BLOUSES . . BATHING
SUITS . . SLACKS . . SWEATERS . .
SHORTS.
SHORTS
2-ptece shorts. Stripes,
.hecks In all colors and
sixes. S1.95 values. Spec
ial $1.45
SHORTS
Whit, cotton shorts.
Sizes 14 to 20. S1.59
values. Extra special
88c
88c
City Wide Vaca
tion Days Sales,
Friday Saturday
BIAS SLIPS
Rayon taffeta slips. Bias cut with
adjustable straps. Full 48-in. long
and lace trimmed. White and tea
rose. Sizes 32 to 44. Vacation
special
Burelson's Downstairs Store
Vacation
HATS
Ont special table of strain
In an assortment of colors
and stylet.
49c
New Summer
HATS
One table of new arrivals
In white and all colors.
Better
Hats
A (roup of attractive hats
Including many large head
Ins.
98c $1.49 -$1.95
VACATION FELTS
tht laesl travel ht. Both large
and small brims, tight summer
shsdrs predominate.
$1.95
Prices for Friday-Saturday
Vacation day needs may be found at very low prices in our
Downstairs Store. Cotton Frocks of every type. Cotton Jacket
and Coats. Sports Dresses, Sun Back Dresses, Pajamas, Slacks,
Shorts, Tu-Way Stretch Fundation Garments, Silk Hosiery,
Cotton Robes, Sweaters, Blouses, Hats.
We have listed only a few of our real vacation specials Many
other special values are not advertised.
COTTON PRINT FROCKS More than 100 to M -ff
choose from. $1,98 values, vacation special.. p Is I 9
Two dresses for $3.00
25 COTTON DRESSES Regular $1.00 quality. Good ff
colors and smart styles. Vacation day special ISC
300 COTTON WASH DRESSES - Voiles, sheerT; prints,
organdy. Many new styles just received this week. f
Sises 14 to 46. Reg. $2.45. Special . 2)1 .33
RAYON SPORT DRESSES-White and"'p'aste'i"shades. Von
will need several of these. Vacation day sWd git
"Pecial 51.99
SILK AND RAYON SPORTS FR0CKS-v'a7u"eT l $5 95 to
these attractive dresses. Plain colors and eav
prints. Vacation day special .. S3. 99
FLANNEL SLACKS Navy and brow XX
Vacation special JH1 .HH
v4wiv xiusix, uaas and ends in colors
uu iz.cb. iwguiar loc. special
HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSIERY-ChiffoT'an'd
service. Sizes 8', to 10J-S. Special
SILK HOSIERY Four new suiruiiershades.
Sizes to 10U. Snenlftl
vt nnoro Tl:j- ,
. , cuecKs, stripes, plain colors. Cot
ton, rayon, silk. Odds & ends. Values to $1.25 Special 9 9 C
Two Blouses $1.00
59c
85c
49c
i
A.
1