JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. CVREGOX. MONDAY, .TUXE 24. 10P5.
PAGE THREE
By CAPT. C. Y. TENGWAl.D
CAMP MURRAY, Wash, June 19.
(Special Correspondence) Yesterday, i
Tuesday, all of the troops In camp I
left early in the morning for an all-
day tactical problem. Involving an i
enpmy force which was supposed to j
be headed toward camp from Seattle, j
Towards evening all came In without
any casualties, so It Is supposed that
the enemy was met and driven back.
The country around here lends It
self admirably to training problems
and with the vast area of ground
available it Is easily possible to each
day select a new erea and as a result
the maneuvers being carried on are
perhaps more Interesting than at an
area where trops have to go over the
same ground manytimes.
Company A went on guard duty of
the camp area yesterday afternoon
and will be relieved of this duty to
day. I was designated officer of the
day: Lieut. Moffatt commander of
the guard, and Sergt. Clyde Fichtner.
sereeant of the guard.
Yesterday afternoon during brigade
review Company A and other com
panies who passed a "very satisfac
tory" federal inspection earlier in the
year, were presented with streamers
for their guidons at a colorful and
impressive ceremony. This is the sec
ond year In succession that this high
ly coveted honor has been bestowed
upon Company A. Also among those
receiving this same honor was Head
quarters company of Medford.
Company A has Just a-hout "cinch
ed" the regimental pennant for the
best mess in camp, having been ward
ed the battalion pennant dally with
out a break since arrival In camp,
and now having twenty six points
Ahead of any other company with
only a few more days to go.
Corporal Donald Nfelson has been
making daily trips to Port Lewis, tak
ing the West Point examination. He
has now completed the exam and the
papers will be forwarded to Washing
ton, D. C. and In about six weeks he
will be advised if he was the success
ful candidate.
Private Willis C. Vincent is on the
sick list with a bad foot, and Private
Harry B. Lowe Is confined to quar
ters with a minor ailment. Outside
of these two cases there has been no
other cases of sickness In camp. Both
of these members will probably be
back for duty In a day or two.
Private Richard H. Baize officiated
as camp bugler yesterday and was
complimented on his fine bugling,
being considered the beat bugler that
has tooted a horn so far this year in
camp.
Orders have Just been received in
camp that "taps" will sound at 9:30
tonight, with all men ordered to re
main In camp. In all probability this
means that the entire camp will be
routed out early tomorrow morning
and will start out on a two-day ma
neuver, technically called a "divis
ional tactical exercise."
Where we are going and when we
will be back la only known to higher
command. Pull field equipment has
been ordered In readiness and cooks
have been instructed to be ready to
follow the troops and prepare meals
in the field. Upon the return from
this trip we will commence preparing
for the division review Sunday, which
will be held at Fort Lewis and to
which the public has been Invited.
The regular army troops at the fort
will also participate in this review.
It Is predicted that there will be
thousands of visitors from Seattle,
Tacoma, Olympla and other nearby
cities. With this event out of the
way the camp begins drawing to a
close and the homeward trek will
commence Tuesday.
We have Just been informed that
immediately upon our arrival a pa
rade of all of the Oregon troops, not
only from here, but also from Fort
Stevens, where the artillery is sta
tioned, will be staged in Portland
The parade will commence at two
o'clock In the afternoon and will be
over by four o'clock. This will be
the largest demonstration of Oregon
troops that has been assembled in
Portland for many years. It will take
one hour for the troops to pass a giv
en point.
The Medford boys are not taking
any too keenly to this parade as it
breaks into their otherwise long stay
in Portland and many will be de
prived of a chance to shop, go sight
seeing, or what have you. However
ordera are orders and we will be In
the line of march and do our celebra
ting afterwards. Our train for home
doesn't leave Portland until 11:30
at night so we will have part of the
afternoon and all evening before de
parting, arriving home in Medford
11:30 Wednesday morning.
Contractor Pie.
PORTLAND. June 24. (API Ar
rangements had not yet been com
pleted here today for the funeral of
Charles P. Swigert, 72. prominent
Portland contractor, who died Sun
day in his hotel room In San Fran
cisco. Swigert was president of the
Pacific Bridge company, one of the
'Six Companies." which constructed
Boulder dam.
Rrldj-e Foreman Drown.
NEWBERO. Ore., June 24. (API
Barney Cronin. 67. of Newberg. bridge
construction foreman for the South
ern Pacific, drowned late Saturday
In the Little Luckiamute river at
Blackrock.
r
YOU WILL LIKE THE
CLEAR, BRIGHT PIC
TURES MADE IN OUR
MODERN KODAK FIN
ISHING PLANT!
It CfM No More
To ll.it The Bet
"Twlie-A-Dav" Senlre
SWEM'S
tjotni.id Kodak tr:ilrr
b. S
Society and Clubs
Miss Elizabeth Owen
Niece of James Owen
Married in Portland
Miss Elizabeth Shepard Owen,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel F. Owen ol
Portland, and a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Owen of this city.
was married to William Jones McVay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc-
Vay. at a quiet Portland ceremony
Saturday afternoon.
The bridal couple, on their wed
ding trip, were guests in Medford
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Owen,
spending the day here en route to
Yosemite national park and Lake
Tahoe, where they planned to visit
before returning to Portland to make
their home.
Mrs. McVay has visited at the
Owen home here on several occa
sions. Following Is a description of the
wedding which appeared in the Ore
gon Journal:
"Miss Elizabeth Shepard Owen,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel F. Owen,
and Mr. William Jones MrVay. son
of Mr. and Mm. William H. McVay.
made their marriage vows at a quiet
ceremony yesterday afternoon at the
home In Glenmorrie of the bride's
mother. The Rev. Oswald W. Taylor
read the service at 4 o'clock before
members of the families and a few
close friends of the couple and a
reception followed.
"The bride wore a handsome wed
ding gown of white satin, made with
round neck, peacock train and'sleevea
of Chantllly lace. She wore a full
tulle veil and carried an arm bou
quet of valley lilies and Dr. Van
Vleet roses. Miss Clara Josephine
(Peter) Owen, her sister's maid ol
honor, wore a dress of salmon pink
organdie and carried a bouquet ot
Talisman roses and sweet pens. The
flower girls, Edie-Mar and Joan Fer
rln. daughters of Mrs. William Nel
son Ferrin. Jr., wore pale blue net
frocks and carried baskets of roses.
"Mrs. Owen wore a dress of beige
lace and Mrs. McVay wore a chiffon
print. Both wore corsages of gar
denias. "Mr. Barton Sawyer acted as best
man for Mr. McVay. The wedding
music was played by John Emmel.
Mona Poulee sang.
"Following return from their wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. McVny will
be at home In Portland."
Fuhvlrlers Visit Enrmite
North on Extended Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fulwlder and
daughter. Miss Quia Fulwider of Lin
coln, Neb., were guests over the
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Currier of 601 West Tenth street,
leaving this morning on the Shasta
for Vancouver. B. C, before return
ing through Canada to their home
Mr. and Mrs. Fulwlder and Miss
Fulwider arrived via the southern
route, after visiting In New Mexico
and In California. While here they
enjoyed southern Oregon scenery
more than any on the trip, they
said. Saturday they motored to Crn
ter lake for the day.
Pmaliontas (.odpe
Will Meet On Friday.
Next Friday evening. June 28. the
past Pocahontas will have charge of
the business hour. Birthdays will be
observed and the attendance prize
given. A aoclal card party for mem
bers will be held after the lodge
meeting.
On Friday evening, June 21, a very
enjoyable evening of dancing was
enjoyed by members and their in
vited friends, at the Jackson Hot
Springs dance pavilion with Dickey's
orchestra furnishing the music. The
committee in charge consisted ot
Harriet Watson. Dorothy Dickey and
Florence Rush.
Bert Hostels Return
From Vacation In South.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Rostcl re
turned to Central Point yesterday
by motor from an enjoyable two
weeks' vacation trip which Included
a visit to the fair at San Diego,
Calif. They spent some time at
Reno, Ncv., and other places of In
terest In that locality, and were
entertained by friends and relatives
in Los Angeles and San Luis Obispo,
Calif.
Wenoniih Cliil Meets
At Ashland Thursday.
Wenonah club met at the home
of Dorothy Dickey In Ashland Thurs
day for their regular social card
party. High score at bridge was held
by Maggie Ersklne. Guests for the
afternoon wore Mrs. Edith Good and
Mrs, Pearl Gibson. Ashland, and Mrs,
Vivian Todd of this city. Assisting
the hostess were Huldah Thurman.
Bernlce Wilson and Norma Martin.
MCMSH.THC ORDER
JSL
ll SERVICE (Ti&
'Jtt.ViVi NOT BY TaVCfVCr
11 Wrnmrxj
What One Wishes
Here one is at liberty to pay what
one wishes; even those who must be
exeeedintrly enreful to spen but
8
ttle. for we have
from a very low price.
The very best possible service for
the money is (riven at every price
with prices here !etermincl by the
i-hoh'e niH'le.
mm mroiFiRM home
- MORTICIANS
OFFICEOf COUNTYCOTONER
PHONE47.DAYOR NIGHT -
Mrs. Salade Returns
From Visit In Chicago.
Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., returned
this morning on the Shasta from a
visit in Chicago, having been ac
companied by Mr. Salade from San
Francisco to this city enroute home.
Also arriving at the Salade home
were Ml&s Bannie Hunt of Santa
Barbara and Miss Mary Wescott and j
Jimmy Feasley, both of Chicago, who
are niece and nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Salade, Jr. The latter three mo
tored to Medford and will be guests
for the summer at the Salade home.
Jimmy Feasley Is the son of Mrs. ;
Marjorle Feasley of Chicago, a for
mer resident of this city.
Miss Genevieve Ionian
liuest Mon Tucker Lodge.
Rogue's Roost, attractive summer
lodge on Rogue river of Mr. and
Mrs. Nion Tucker of Burltngame,
Cal., Is a busy rendezvous this sum
mer of society folk of San Fran
cisco bay district, who are being
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
and their daughter. Miss Nan Tucker.
Miss Genevieve Lyman of Bur
llngame arrived this morning on the
Shasta and will be among the
guests at the lodge for several days.
Other guests there are the Misses
Moody, Eva Clark and Marjorle and
Barbara Blythe, all of Burlingame.
Miss Hiominer Leaves
Fur Visit In Chicago.
Among the many who are taking
advantage of the vacation season is
Miss Fredericka Brommer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer,
who left this morning oh the Shasta
en route to Chicago to spend several
weeks as a guest of relatives.
In Portland Miss Brommer will
spend a few days visiting her sister.
Mrs. Arthur Small, the former Miss
Louise Brommer, after which she
will take the streamline train "City
of Portland," east to Chicago, where
she will be the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Fredericka Kraber. and
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kortheur.
Mrs. H. J. Hoffman
Cuest Fletcher Home.
Arriving this morning on the
Shasta wag Mrs. H. J. Hoffman of
Los Angeles and son, Drummond,
who will be guests for several days
In Medford at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. Mrs. Hoffman
Is a sister of Mr. Fletcher.
Community Invited
Ice Cream Social
Phoenix Thursday
The Phoenix community Is cordial
ly invited to attend the Ice cream so
cial Thursday evening, June 27 at
Engle hall In Phoenix. Home-made
ice cream and home-made cake will
be served at a nominal charge. The
painting of "Autumn" will also be
given away. Each member of the club
is requested to dispose of their tick
ets as soon as possible.
The following committee have been
appointed to serve Thursday: Dec
orating committee, Cornelia Barnes,
Esther Wilson, Maude Woods; chair
committee. Mildred Ward, Mabel
Qinwkenbush: ice and freezer com
mittee, Jesse Barkley. Bertha Cob
lelgh, Elva Briscoe; advertising com
mittee. Kathryn Denzer. Olive Floyd;
tee cream committee, Nettie Hall
craft, chairman.
HE.
FORMED AT MEET
Twenty-one homemakers of the
Howard community met at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Swing Friday evening
to organize a home extension unit,
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home
demonstration agent, explained pro
jects Included In the county exten
sion program for the year June. 1935.
to June. 1936. and discussed projects
that could be included in a local
calendar. This was followed by or
ganization of a unit and planning
of the calendar for the Howard Home
Extension Unit for the year. Officers
elected were : Mrs. P. E. Gerber,
chairman; Mrs. Walter Ricks, vlce
chalramn, and Mrs. Wm. McGonagle,
secretary-treasurer.
First meeting of the unit will be
held Wednesday, June 26, at the
Howard school for the purpose of
making guide patterns. All Interested
In the clothing project are urged to
attend the meeting from 9:00 a. m.
to 5:00 p. m. Each homemaker Is
asked to bring her lunch.
OF THE OOLDCN Ul
services raneins
- 'SIXTH AT OAKDALE
MEDfORD.ORE ON
I
i
FOUR START TRIP
TO PENITENTIARY
Four Jackson county prisoners,
sentenced to state prison terms, left
this morning by auto for Salem, in
custody of Sheriff Syd I. Brown, and
Deputy Sheriff Herb Moore. Tne
quartet will be dressed in at the
penitentiary this afternoon.
Melvin Franklin Sallee. 28. Yankee
creek district SERA worker, sen
tenced to serve seven and one-hall
years for conviction of a statutory
offense Involving a seven-year-old
Central Point girl. Sallee, because of
previous conviction of a felony, Is
not subject to parole law benefits.
Basil Petroff, 45, Ashland, sen
tenced to five and one-half years' on
a statutory offense Involving a six-year-old
Ashland girl. Petroff plead
guilty, and made a signed state
ment which he later refuted in
court. Petroff, up to the time of his
arrest, bore a good reputation . He
will be entitled to parole privileges.
Floyd Sheppard. 18, former Rose-
burg youth, and state training school
escape and George L. Roberts. 20,
transient youth, two years each,
upon pleas of guilty to stealing an
auto from the ctreets of this city.
Sentences wore passed last Friday
morning by Judge H. D. Norton.
Henry M. Everhnrt. Dark Hollow
district resident, plead guilty to
larceny by bailee, Everhart admitted
the sale of a calf belonging to Mrs.
Cora Morgan, for 0. The calf was
valued at $10. Everhart was granted
a suspended sentence upon his prom
ise to pay this sum within ten dnys.
Road Commission
Meeting Tuesday
SALEM, June 24. (AP) The state
highway commission will hold
special meeting at Salem tomorrow
to consider matters of policy and to
clear the docket of routine matters,
it was learned here today. The ses
sion will be held at the highway de
partment. Several conferences were
scheduled, one with a delegation
from Klamath Falls.
The department announced there
would be no Job contracts let this
session, nor bids opened.
You often start your engine 15 times a desy !
Wj 4 out of every 5 I
!3t?S miles you drive are
Wmf-Sit i I within 25 miles of home A
Lodavs constant startin
if your gasoline
doesn't have these 3
different kinds of power
KEEP track of the number of times
a day you step on your STARTER !
Then you'll realize that it's the SHORT x
TRIPS which run up so much of your
mileage! Shopping, business and social
trips account for 80 MILES out of every
100 you drivel
So you need a gasoline . . .
. . that not only starts of! fast and warms up
your engine quickly
. . . that not only PICKS UP swiftly without
using too much gasoline
...and that not only is economical on STEADY
KL'NNING between stops . .
But is thrifty in all these 3 uayt!
In short, you need a gasoline that has
3 different kinds of power . . . and
THRILLING SIGHT
I ' v f - it
f - 1-,y l? I I
k ' M
, hi . j
8 fell 1 I
"Most untqu building of all, la the way a prominent magazine,
recently described the beautiful Shell Oil Company building at th
California Pacific International Exposition In San Diego. The Shell
Building Is authorized Information headquartora nt the fair and
Shell It distributing hundreds of thousands of roa 1 n,r: and fold
ers to persuade fair visitors to tour other parts of the West after
leaving San Oieao.
County Picnic In
Park Is Postponed
The county picnic and canning
demonstration for all members of
county home extension units which
was scheduled for Llthia ParK. Ash
land. June 26 had been postponed to
a later date. It was necessary to post
pone this meeting In order to com
plete the guide pattern demonstra
tion during the month of June. The
date of the picnic will be announced
later.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORJ5T
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
wastes your monev
AT EXPOSITION
I
I
Rattler Slain In
Applegate Barn
BIO APPLEGATE, June 34. (Spl.)
W. T. Cappelle, local resident,
killed a two-foot rattlesnake In the
hay mow at the Fred Btraube ranch
here Sunday. Hearing a noise aa he
forked the hay. Mr. Cappelle dis
covered the rattler and killed it
with his pitch fork.
The snake had been brought from
the field on a buck rake and hoisted
to the mow In a hay net.
Sliver
NEW YORK, June 34. (AP) Bar
stiver weak, H40 lower at 70ic.
has these three kinds of power IN PER
FECT BALANCE!
Super-Shell is the FIRST truly bal
anced gasoline! It is another great
achievement by Shell engineers the
men who pioneered in such important
developments as the "weather-conditioning"
of gasoline.
Won't you start saving money TO
DAY at one of the 30,000 neighborly
Shell stations from Coast to Coast?
At 8, 600 neighborly stations
FUR
3 Days Only!
Tuesday - Wednesday
Thursday
200 Gorgeous
COATS
$29.50 and up
Mr. Field, one of the largest fur
dealers on the Pacific Coast, will be
at Adrienne's until Thursday eve
ning to personally assist you in
selecting a Fur Coat.
A small deposit with easy
payments will enable you to
buy a coat now ! We put it in
J cold-storage free of charge
t until you are ready for it I
Ask about our cold-storage
service for your other furs.
We offer the most scientific
protection against hot
weather, fire and theft. . .
Our vaults are those form
erly used by the Klamath
Falls, Oregon, Bank.
i
ADRIENNE'S
Saves Gasoline
3 WAYS
1. Can lav up to a cupful
vary cold (tart.
2. Can save up to a cupful In ten minutes of rapid
accelerating or hill climbing.
3. Can save up to a cupful In every hour of steady
running, many motorists report.
UPER-dHELL
SALE !
rain
lis
1
28 MORE THAN SELL ANV
OTHER BRAND IN THE WEST
i