MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGOX. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1035.
PAGE THREE
UNDER WAY FOR
'nrvm
Selection of a Jury In the damage
suit of I. I. McReynolds, against the
Medford Domestlo Laundry, and A.
Hamilton, one of lta employes, was
underway In circuit court today. Mc
Reynolda seelu $7700 damagea for al
leged Injuries received while riding as
on "'"eged guest passenger." in a
laundry wagon of the defendant.
The ault Is based upon an auto ac
cident on the Crater Lake highway,
two miles from the Lodge, in July
1934, when the laundry wagon driven
by Hamilton, went over an en
bankment, MoReynolda charges In his com
plaint that the accident was due to
the reckless driving of Hamilton,
down a steep grade, which caused the
laundry wagon to go over a cliff at a
curve.
The laundry charges that McRey
nolds was a "guest passenger." asked
Hamilton to ride from Prospect to
Union Creek, and later requested per
mlslson to continue to Crater Lake,
which was granted. The defendants
claim that u . "guest passenger," he
wss under no obligations to assist
Hamilton In the handling of laundry,
which he avers he dld.
The defendants cite that Hamilton,
aa the laundry driver, was proceeding
down the grade at a moderate rate of
speed and that at the curva,an ap
proaching truck travelling at high
speed was met. To avoid a crash,
Hamilton turned to the edge of the
road, whereupon the edge caved,
causing the laundry wagon to drop
down a short distance.
McReynolds Is represented by At
torney A. E. Reames. and the defend
ants by Attorneys George M. Roberts
and William McAllister.
Society and Clubs
Bv JANET VTRAY SMITH
OF SALLEE AUTO
Argpments In a suit to regain pos
session of the auto owned by Melvtn
p. Bailee, now serving seven years In
state prison on conviction of & statu
tory offense Involving a 7-year-old
Central Point school girl, were made
this morning by Deputy District At
torney George W. Nellson and Attor
ney M. O. Wilklns before Justice W.
r 1-1 on The milt l directed
against the district attorney and
sheriff or jacxson county ana a lut-m
garagf . It is alleged by the defendant
that the auto is illegally held and
$249 Is sought.
The auto, evidence at the trial
showed, was used by Salleee in trans
porting the girl to the scene of the
assault.
Motions and counter motions, in
volving many points of law, have been
filed.
In one motion Attorney Wllkins al
leges the deputy district attorney
will not speak to him except "in a
manner to Insult and annoy." This
alleged gruffness prevents the smooth
handling of the legal business at
hand, It is d epos ted.
Jackson P.-T.A.
Meets Tomorrow
First reuiar meeting of the Jack
son school Parent and Teacher asso
ciation will be held tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock.
It 1a the desire of the organization
that every parent interested in the
school attend, aa the aim of the meet
ing is that the parents and teachers
may become acquainted. A' special ef
fort is being made In order that ech
mother may meet the teacher and
mothers of other children In the
grades in which ahe la roost inter
ested. The Jackson school quartette will
entertain the group with several
numbers, and there will be a report
from the Girl ScouU by Mrs. Van
ValEah.
At the close of the meeting, tea
will be served in the newly decorated
lunch room of the school.
Garden Club Is
Invited to Gold Hill
An Invitation has been extended to
the Medford Garden club by the Gold
Hill Garden club to visit its autumn
flower show which is being given In
connection with the fair there this
week. Mrs. Darby, president of the
local club, urges everyone to attend
this show.
A committee from the Medford club
has gone today to judge the civic
highway beautlflcatlon entries In the
Table Rock district. This commun
ity is to be congratulated on its ef
forts in the direction of highway
beautlfication.
Service Club
Plans Party Series
Lincoln School Service club will
hold the first of a series of card
parties Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
Girls Community club, 229 North
Bartlett. For reservations see Mrs.
Lang at the club or phone 981-L.
Funds obtained will be used for
the opening of the soup kitchen.
Contract, auction, pinochle and five
hundred will be in play. Everyone is
cordially Invited.
Mrs. Daniels
Returns From South
Mrs. T. E. Daniels returned Sunday
morning from Beverly Hills, where
she has acpent the past two months
aa guest of her brother, Mr. C. C.
Manahan. Mr. Manahan returned
north with Mrs. Daniels, and la plan
ning accompanying Mr. Daniels on a
hunting trip while here.
-
Gentles Have
Coast Vacation ,
Vacations are still taking Medford
people out of town. Among those
enjoying a coast vacation are Dr. and
Mrs. H. T. Gentle and daughter, Anne
Louise. Dr. Gentle, physician In the
civilian conservation corps, is
leave this week.
Keys Arrange
Buffet Supper
Captain and Mrs. Glenn James Key
were hosts Tuesday night at a buffet
supper. Sixteen guests were Invited
to the affair.
ADELAID HENRY, 91
DIES IN PHOENIX
Adelald H. Henry, one of the oldest
residents of Jackson county, aged 91.
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. O. Coffin, at phoe
nix Wednesday evening. She had re
sided there since coming west from
Duluth. Minn, eleven years ago.
Adelald Hartley was born at Preder
icton. New Brunswick, Canada. April
28. 1844. an dm August, 1888. wis
married at Frederrcton to Nelson
Henry and four yeara rater they came
to the States.
She leaves two dauchters. Mrs. J.
O. Coffin, of Phoenix and Mrs. F. W.
Tepel ofi Superior. Wisconsin. Also
five grandchildren one of whom, Mrs.
E. J. White, resides In Medford. Also
18 great grandchildren. Deceased was
a life long member of the Episcopal
church.
Funeral services will be conducted
privately at the Conger chapei by
Rev. Mallory of Phoenix, at 3:00 p.m.
Friday. Interment in Phoenix ceme
LACK OF LICENSE
ENTAILS FINE OF $5
John R. O'Connor, R.F.D. 1.
Oentrsl Point, plead guilty before
Justice of the Pce William R. cow
man, to charge of failure to procure
an auto 6perators license and a fine
of $3 and costs was affixed. O'Connor
paid 92.23 on the costs, and waa given
until September 31 to psy the bal
uhtt when the fine will be remitted,
the court ruled.
Students Make
Early Departures
Although the greater number' of
students who are entering college
this fall will not leave until the week
end, several are going early, among
them Robert and Fred Colvlg and
Dick Proebstel. all of whom will at
tend the University of Oregon. They
are leaving today.
Also leaving soon Is Miss Dorothy
Roberts, who will go to San Fran
cisco early in October, where she will
enter business college.
Miss Suzette Stennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett, will de
part soon for Berkeley, where she will
attend Armstrong's Business college.
Miss Stennett was a student at Ore
gon State college last year.
Terhunes Here '
From San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Loren P. Terhune of
San Francisco stopped in Medford a
while yesterday afternoon on their
way to Crater Lake. They are mak
ing a vacation trip by motor, having
come by the coast route, visiting
Oregon Caves on the yway. . The
planned on spending the night at
Crater Lake lodge.
Mr. Terhune is a cousin of Albert
Payson Terhune, the 'writer.
Officers Wives
Will Meet Today
Wives of ofifcers, contract surgeons,
forest service officials and other offi
cials of the Civilian Conservation
corps will meet today at the Town
club for their regular Thursday
luncheon meeting at one o'clock. Mrs.
Fred Greene and Mrs C. R. Curt
wrlght will act as hostesses. Five
tables or bridge will be in play during
the afternoon.
Blights Will ' '
Leave for Fort Lewis
Leaving Medford soon will be Lieut,
and Mrs. Reynold F. Blight, who have
been prominent members of the local
army circle, for Fort Lewis, where
Lieutenant Blight has been transfer
red 'in connection with the civilian
conservation corps. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Blight were married In Medford
last June.
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps
Hostess at Luncheon
Mm. 'Dolph Phipps has arranged a
luncheon for members of a bridge
club this afternoon. Guests were
Mesdames Leland Mentzer, Frank
Dlllard, Olen Arnsplger, Harry Pren
'tlce, B. G. Harding, L. Psnnington,
van. Valzah, W. A. Gates and the
hostess. ,
Mm. Mlnto
Returns Home
Mrs. Harry Mlnto. the former
Melva Parrett, who had been visiting
her parents and friends in Medford
since Friday, returned yesterday to
her home in Salem. The Mlntca were
formerly residents of Medford.
DeMnlnys T.
Meet Tonight
All 'members are requested to be
present at the DeMolay meeting to-
uiBUb sb i.ou in ine masonic tempi.
QUEEN OF FAIR WEARS HER CROWN
ADEQUATE SHE
(Continued from Page One)
future expansion and no room for
other buildings to be added to the
group as they are needed. A new
building on this site could not be
properly seen and Its architectural
beauty would be lost.
" He added that the "railroad tracks
do not form a suitable boundary and
there Is dirt and grit from trains.
as well aa disconcerting noise.
Of 25 states studied, Oregon had
one of the smallest capltol sites, the
governor said. Little Rhode Island
has 32 acres while Iowa has 107.
"I believe it is our duty, as citi
zens of Oregon, to do this Job
right, and to start right by deter
mining to have plenty of land to
work on." Major-General Martin em
phasized. "Oregon Is not a little state in
any sense. I do not think lta future
la going to be little. And because
it Is already a great big state, physi
cally, I think this generation should
be least of all niggardly in allot
ment of land, which is a cheap
commodity in the market today.
"Cost la Indeed something to con
sider, but I don't think we should
worry very much about the price
of 40 acres of Oregon land today.
We have several very reasonable of
fers of fine land on the hills, stately
and beautiful as capltol sites."
FOURlflSfFOR
Coos Bay Tragedy
Closed Incident
MARSHFTELD, Ore., Sept. 10.
(AP) The fatal shooting of Robert
Dow. 17, In a friendly scuffle with
Henry Hansen, 15, over a revolver,
waa a closed incident today.
District Attorney Ben Flaxel an
nounced there would be no inquest
as bis investigation satisfied him the
shooting waa accidental.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Lor ado Tart, the sculptor, waa born
in 1860 at Elm wood. 111.
"Elder Statesman"
Of France Passes
VEVEY. Switzerland, Sept. 19.
(AP) Jules Cambon. 90, former
French ambassador to Washington
and Berlin, ,and one of France's
"elder statesmen," died today.
The diplomat drifted slowly Into
unconsciousness at midnight and
died at 4 a.m., with his son and
daughter at the bedside.
A sunflower head measuring nine
Inches In diameter and 28 inches
in circumference, on a stalk 11 feet
high, was grown this summer by T.
P. Alford of Arkansas City, Kas.
Navy enlistments In the September
quota from the Southern Oregon dis
trict Include: R. A. Buckles of Cen
tral Point, V. M. Bostwick of Jackson
ville. D. F. Thomas of Selad VaUey.
Calif., and Reo Robbtns of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
They passed final examinations at
Portland September 17 and enlisted
the same day and were immediately
transfered to the. U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, San Diego, Calif., for
three months preliminary training,
before being assigned to a ship.
Applications for enlistment in the
navy are being accepted at the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Station In the Post
office building here. All young men
between the ages of 17 to 25 who pos
sess the necessary qualifications, and
desire an Interesting, instructive and
assured we 1 -paying career can obtain
full information by writing to or ap
plying at the recruiting station.
A Miami, Fla., theater operator re
cently was threatened with a damage
suit by a woman Who claimed she
had contracted a cold In his air
cooled amusement house..
4
A ship figurehead, believed to
have adorned a sailing vessel of tne
ancient Norsemen, has been dug
from the sand at Elizabeth City,
N. C. . '
The giant cactus of southern Ari
zona and southeastern California
grows sometimes to a height of 70
feet.
Sir Rablndranath Tagore, the In
dian poet and author, waa born In
Calcutta in 1861.
When Lieutenant Bllgh visited
Tahiti in 1788. Pomare was the lead-
ling chief.
I
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uwiPlMSKwa I II ,
m$S- a it lrt.nit, T
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Building Permits
Nick Ktme. 123 Almond street, was
yesterday granted a permit to re
Ah ingle his residence at a cost of
$100.
Oreiton Weather
Fair east, partly cloudy west por
tion tonight and Friday; little change
In temperature: gentle northwest
wind off the coast.
Planting of 3.5O0.0OO trees in Kan
sas shelter belts and farm woodlots
will be completed by next June 30,
under present pinna.
The tael is a Chinese weight of
rather more than an ounce and Is
usually applied to silver.
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market, slightly weakaxr
31 cars arrived. 7 California, S Ore
gon and 1 Washington cars unloided;
32 cars on track.
California Bartletts. 14.023 boxes
sold 1 .60-3.60. avrage 2.01; Oregoa
Bartletts, 720 boxes extra fancy sold
1.6S-1.95, average 1.83.
CHICAGO. Sept. IB. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market: 4 California, I
Oregon and 2 Washington cars ar
rived; five oars sold.
California Bartletts. 357S boxes o'.4
1.60-2.45. average 1.95.
L:;.el Ziegler reigned over the two weeks Loa Angeles county fair
at Pomona, Calif, She waa queen of the 14th annual county fete. (Asso
ciated Press Photn
PULLED FROM ROCKS
MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 19. (AP) The
Morgan liner Dixie, driven aground
on French reef south of Miami by the
Labor day hurricane which lashed the
Florida keys, was refloated early to
day.
Captain E. W. Sundstrom. mn.uer
of the 8.100 ton luxury coastal ves
sel, radioed the Associated Prftai the
terse message:
"Dixie refloated one a.m. nine
teenth.".
The message conta Ined no other
details as to how the two big saVage
tugs which had hausers on the ship
succeeded in dragging her back Into
deep water.
Arch Finch of Wilson county, N.
C, recently claimed the title of
world's champion watermelon grower
when he produced a melon weigh
ing UZ pounds.
4
The University of California has
granted 69.755 degrees and certifl
catea since 1864 when the first class
of four was graduated from the old
College of California.
4
A bronze memorial marker has
been placed at Fort Harrison, Fla.,
to mark the spot which served as a
health resort for soldiers.
GAMBLING 'BIG SHOTS'
DUCK OUT OF PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 19. (AP)
Portland's China town was quiet to
'day and deserted .by a number of
reputed gambling "big shots" sought
for questioning by the grand Jury
investigating gambling, beat-ups and
rumored police pay-offs.
Some Chinese who had been sub
poenaed could not be found. Police
officers expressed the opinion the
Chinese as well as some whites want
ed for questioning had either gone
into hiding or left town.
4.
K. F. to Protest.
' KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. 19. (AP)
The Klamath Potato Growers as
sociation will protest to the ICC
against a proposed reduction in
potato rates from Idaho points to
Los Angeles, It was learned here to
day. f-
St. Swithun, who dlcn in 862, said
ha was not to be buried within the
church, but outside In "a vile, and
unworthy place."
f
The practice or automobiles fol
lowing other cars too closely was
held the cause of 1310 collisions In
California In 1934. .
Tho word "tantalize" derives from
Tantalus of the Greek myth.
Cinderella Shop
A Most Unusual Sale of
FUR COATS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 20th and 21st.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
'to j
I - , ; i
All new 1935-36 styles
distinctive in detail and
craftsmanship 1
Nubian Blocked
Lapin
Imported Black
Lapin
Northern Seal
Bay Seals
African Kidsldn
Natural Muskrat
Silvertone Muskrat
Hudson Seal
. Lamb Caracul
Russian Pony
f
Truly the Most Drsmatia
Valupi Medford Hug fteen In
Yearat
$58.00
$78.00
$98.00
$158.00
Styles Available: Swaggers, Trotteurs, Stroller,
and Princess Models.
A SMAM. HKI'OHIT Wll.l, RKCURF, YOUR COAT. CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS AKHANC1KO ON BALANCE IF DESIRKD
The Cinderella Shop
44 So. Central
I Bubonic plfJiite killed 68.600 people
In London In 1665.
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.
hook -what you save !
2oz. pepper lo!
4. pepper Si
8 oi. pepper 25t
BURELSON'S
rr t i
rur irimmea I
COAT SALE L
In the Newest Silhouettes. Flared
Skirts. Lavish Collars. Patterned
Woolens
FRI. and SAT. '
$28 and $36
up to $69.50
) f X
WASHING MACHINE 1
REPAIR SERVICE
Guaranteed ftork at reasonable i
prlrea. lavtat and all othei J
make Phnne 4U. '
C. D. BEAN "9 t Main l
Special Purchase Sport
COATS
Checks, plaids and novelty weaves.
Polo cloth and smarttweeds. Holly
wood Wrap and the Continental styles.
Both belted and swagger models.
$985 . $1250
NEW SPORT
COATS
Attractive camel hair, silvertone And
wool fleece in rich plain colors and
checks and new plaids. Beautifully tai
lored. Priced from
$ 18.50 to $29.50
BURELSON'S
Medford Building
"Always Busy"
Phone 28
or m w mm. r, mmu
'''''''
Jb a
JUST is th finttt wines el Frnc com from
the Premiere Zone or "inner circle" of French
vineverdi, to do CAMEO WINES com from th
choice "inner circle" of California'! w4 win
trap area. Of a quality to satisfy (ha ma it
acting host, they ar priced so moderately at to
t. within the reach of all. CAMEO WINES are
the key to perfect hospitality.
CAMtO WINKS OM UU AT STATS STOKS AN0 AOtNCIIS KCIUUVRY
$1.20 HALF GAL. $0 Q-rt. $2-M 6ALL0NS
kUiMlaatoiilMllt. WS, SUn, M. MauNI tto. in. IwM " TT, ml
Jmn M TIL ,M A.I UM U C-K H 4, e U. k eM I.M la Mfta
I 1