P2TGE FOTIR
IfEDFORD MAID TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTD'AT, XOTEifBER 15. 1933
NOT GUILTY PLEA
IVIADE BY WEST IN
SLABBING CHARGE
L. P. We.-t, middle-aged mill worker,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon for the stabbing ot Don
Montgomery, 23. logger, during a
quarrel at a Talent dance last Mon
day night, entered a plea of not
guilty In Justice court yeaterday after
noon and hla preliminary hearing wae
aet for next Tuenday. Montgomery,
tabbed twice In the aide, la reported
aa Improving.
Ball, originally fixed at (1,000, was
ordered reduced to 30O by the court.
Frlenda were reported today aa ready
to supply the reduced amount and se
cure West's release from the county
Jail.
Subpoenaa were ordered Issued for
West, calling aa hla wltnesaea Orvllle
Maxwell and Evelyn Van de Berg.
The charge. grew out of an Incident
at the dance, when Montgomery al
legedly playfully tried to trip Mrs
West aa ahe passed whera he waa
seated. Montgomery thought ha knew
her and when he realized his mlstalc
In Identity apologized to Mrs. West.
She reported the Incident to West,
who Invited Montgomery "outside."
During the parley West is alleged to
have removed a aharp, long-bladed
knife from hla pocket and stabbed
Montgomery. West claims that he
drew the knife after Montgomery
truck him on the nose.
Society and Clubs
By JANET WRAY SMITH
Norblad Explains
Capitol Bill Stand
ASTORIA, Ore., Nor. 15. (p)
Walter Norblad. atat representative.
said he questioned the legality of the
state c&pltol bill "merely to prevent
the capltol commission from spend
ing money only to have the project
thrown out an uncoiwtltutionil."
Ho did not want to interfere with
the capltol program. Norblad chal
lenged the, validity of the bill be
cauno It was not read In section "as
required by law."
G Pass Irrigation
H ope Lies in RFC
O RANTS PASS. Ore., Not, 18. p
B. Reed Carter, secretary -man ayr of
the Orants Pnaa Irrigation district,
said refunding measures of the Re
construction Fin an a e corporation
would "wipe out the district's deficit
nd leave 9300,000 more aweti than
liabilities." A report of the district
showed ft prenotit deficit of $085,
034.77. Judge Siegmund
Out Of Hospital
BALEM Nov. 15. AP) County
Judge John Blegmund arrived here
yeeterdny after a at x-weeks' stay In
a, Bund hospital following an auto
mobile accident in eastern Oregon.
The Marlon county Judge was seri
ously injured whltereturning from a
hunting trip September 20. He was
reported as feeling "fine" but fa
tigued Jajst night after his seven-hour
trip in an ambulance.
Friends Honor Miss
Carless, Bride-Elect
In view of the approaching mar
ringe of MJas Dorothy Cnrless, daugh
ter of Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix,
to Fuller Arney of Los Angeles, sev
eral affairs In honor of the bride
elect were arranged this week.
House guests at the Frame home
for the wedding, definite time of
which will be announced later, are
Mrs. C. B. P fender and Mrs. B. C.
Richards of Victoria, B. C, and Mrs.
J. H. Robinson of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lemmon en
tertained the bride-elect and her
fiance at dinner Wednesday evening.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Frame and Mrs. Bunco, sister of Mr.
Frame.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frame
entertained in honor of Miss Carless
at a dinner party.
f-einmon Visit
Friends In Kugena
Among the many Medford people
in Eugene lost week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford Lemmon and their
daughter Barbara, who were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering.
(llanrys Return"
From California
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy have re
turned to their home ftcr spending
the post several days at Richardson
Springs In northern California: They
motored down early In the week.
Joint Hostesses
Entertain at Club
Forty guests were entertained today
at one of the largest daytime affairs
to be arranged at the Town club this
season. Hostesses for the luncheon
and bridge were Mrs. W. W. Aid rich,
Mrs. Martin Luther and Mrs. W. H.
Mutrhead.
ranflrlds Have
Week-end Otiest
Miss Bernlce Miller arrived this
morning to be the guest over the
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. David Can-
field. She will return Monday to her
home In Palo Alto.
Return from
Visit in South
An extensive vacation visit end
ed th's morning for the Misses Kate
Buckley and Reuter of Ruch, when
they returned from San Francisco,
having spent the past two months
there and In Oakland visiting friends.
Oil mans Hosts
To Club Members
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Oilman enter
tained the members of the Round
Robin club at dinner Sunday a their
country home. The afternoon and
evening were taken up with cards and
visiting. v
Checks Pro pert j Harold Johnson,
property custodian of the V. 5. forest
service, was making a check of prop
erty today at the Applegate CCC
oftmp.
Joint Installation
Of Del Rogue Post
Will Draw Veterans
A large delegation of V. F. W. mem
bers and auxiliary of Crater Lake Post
No. 1833 wilt attend the Joint Instal
lation ceremonies of Del Rogue Post
No, 2302 at Grants Pass Saturday
evening. Ira D. Canfleld, district
commander will Install the newly
elected post officers and Mrs. Helen
Pancoast, senior vice-president of the
state department of the auxiliary, of
the V. F. W., will install the newly
elected officers of the auxiliary.
Members of the ladles' drum corps
of Crater Lake Auxiliary and members
of the post and auxiliary will meet
av the Medford armory at ;15 p. m.
In order that the delegation mny go
In a body, and transportation be pro
vided for all. The delegation from
Pelican Post, Klamath Falls, will also
attend.
Doctor Held On .
Narcotic Charge
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (p) Dr.
Phares P. Mauk waa held fco the grand
Jury on" & charge of Illegally pre
scribing narcotics. Ball waa set at
5000. The preliminary hiring was
held before Kenneth Fraaer, United
State commissioner. Dr. Mauk la a
Portland physician.
Rfehver to Speak.
HTLL6BORO, Ore., Nov. 18,P)
Chamber of commerce officials said
Senator Frederick Steiwer (R.. Ore.)
would be the' principal speaker at the
chamber's Monday luncheon.
The BETTY JANE DRESS SHOP
of Ashland
Has purchased the
GLADYS MAE DRESS SHOP
18 S. Bartlott Street, Medford
And will carry a complete line of
LADIES' APPAREL AT M0DERAT PRICES
MRS. M. E. PLATT, Manager.
American Legion
Auxiliary
The Armistice parade this year waa
one of the most successful ever held
here. A larger number of Legion
and Auxiliary members turned out
than for several years. Other patri
otic organizations. Olrl and Boy
Scouts, the National Ouard, gold
star mothers, the Elks' band in
their bright purple uniforms, the
high school band in red and black
and the Ashland Kiltie band tn Its
klltlo uniforms made the parade a
colorful event.
At the Legion Auxiliary luncheon
at noon in the small dining room
of the Hotel Medford 55 Auxiliary
members gathered and enjoyed a
delightful luncheon. A radio was
placed In the room and the talk
by George Codding and song by
Mrs. Catherine Lsrlson were enjoyed
by all. The Armistice ball held that
night In the Oriental ball room was
a huge success.
Ira Chastain Opens
New Radio Service
The Radio Electric Service, located
at 205 West Jackson, next to the
Rose grocery, opened today with com
plete radio test equipment, accord
ing to Ira E. Chastain, owner. Mr.
Chastain has had several years ex
perience In radio repairing and service
work.
Besides a well equipped service
shop, the new concern will feature
Hot Point appliances, Telechron
clocks, pin-up lights and a large stock
of O. E. mazda lamps. Mr. Chastain
says the location of their shop, which
is out of the noisy downtown section,
will give them a chance to test sets
under ordinary conditions.
SEVEN INITIATED
AT BIG MEEli
IN ELKS TEMPLE
In one of tht most heavily at
tended lodge sessions In some time,
a class of seven was enrolled In
the Medford Elks lodge last night.
The group, known as the Past Grand
Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fanning
class. Included Karl J. Janouch,
Stanley E. Phillips, William J. Bow-
erman, Lester Oilman, Walter F.
Smith, Cordy B. Sunderman and
John W. Henson.
After the Initiation ceremony, an
Inspiring address was delivered by
Past Exalted Ruler Ous Newbury on
"Elkdom, and what It means to the
Individual and to the United States."
The remainder of the meeting was
turned over to the past exalted
rulers of the club, assembled by
the present exalted ruler, E. W.
Winkle.
Larry Schade Introduced the past
rulers, including T. E. Daniels, first
exalted ruler of the Medford lodge;
Leon B. Haaklns. W. H. Mc Cowan.
Ous Newbury, O. O. Alenderfer, E. C,
Jerome, Lewis Ulrich, O. C. Lemmon
and H. N. Butler,
Past exalted rulers of other lodges
present, who are now members ot
the Medford lodge, were C, E. Gates
and J. P. Naumes.
After the regular lodge session
fine feed was enjoyed, and the
"turkey trot" following was one of
the most successful ever held here.
The dance committee announced
huge dance to be held Thanksgiving
eve, for Elks and their invited guests.
-
Eagle Point
Dime Date Bureau
. Customer Finicky
LAWRENCE, Kas.. Nov. 18. AP
The first customers of a new
"dime date burenu" at the Univer
sity of Kansas wrote:
"I am an sdmlrer of blondes and
brunettes. The girl should have a
good personality, be able to carry
on an Interesting conversation, but
not be a goaMp. She must have
beauty, not too large eyes. She must
tv t, be too thin or too fat. No red
hends, positively."
3
wv
5
MB AND TWO
Or THE BOYS
AT THE
SIDEBOARD
In this here prize recipe
you'll taste what making 380
million gallons taught me!
Yes sir, you'ro tasting the real family's wWskrjr of us Wllkena
and I've put all tlie knack I got out of my sO or so years of
eiperlence Into It I Up to the distillery youll find me and the
boys watching over our Family's Whiskey from 6 a. m. till
quitting time. And when you taste how licking good It is, I
miss my guess If you don't say the VVilkens done mighty well
by you. That's what everybody seems to be saying anyway I
frtr-V.t. 1M Jn L m ,0..Ih.
iOIMB WHiiKBY
BUNDCD AND BOTTUD BY JOS. S. fINCH ft CO., INC,
SCHtNLEY, PA.-DIVISION OF SCHLNUY PRODUCTS CO, INC
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
EAGLE POINT, Nov. 15. (Spl.)
The Eagle Point Irrigation company
held an election at Reese creek Tues
day evening. A. C. Mlttlestedt a
elected director for three years and
John Smith director for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott ana
family moved into the Von der
Hellen house last week.
Mr. Koger, who la living on Mrs.
Prances Campbell's ranch, la in
stalling a new water system'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettlgrew
of the Long Mountain district, were
last Saturdsy evening dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman.
Mllo Lamb, Associated Oil sales
man of Medford, called on Roy Ash
pole last Tuesday. Mr. Ashpole is
still confined to his home, due to
his recent Illness, but Is Improving
slowly.
Marsh Garrett of the Long Moun
tain district, was trading In Eagle
Point last Monday.
Lyle Van Scoy and Mrs. Hazel
Stoner drove to Merrill last Satur
day evening, where they spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Bob
La Rocque.
Wm. Swain of Brownsboro Is giving
Mrs. Campbell's house a new coat
of paint.
Mr. and Mr. Archie Winslow went
to Albany last Friday, where they
remained until Monday visiting with
relatives. ,
Those from Eagle Point who at
tended the football game between
Oregon State and Oregon at Eugene
were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Young
and family, Mrs. Madeline Barrett,
Donna Earl and Tetta Olson, who
returned home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brlttsan and
brother, L. T. Brlttsan of Butte
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brltt
san of Medford drove to Klamatn
Kails and Merrill last Sunday, re
turning Monday evening.
Donald Ashpole took his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rader,
to Ashland on business last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farren of Ash
land were In Eagle Point last Thurs
day cnlllnfr on Mr. Ferren's sister,
Mrs. Orvllle Henderson.
Mrs. Royal Brown, who has been
quite 111 with a bad cold for the
past two weeks, Is able to be up i
now. and is Improving fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodarmel
are the proud possessor of a fine
new Chevrolet sedan, which they
purchased last week.
There seems to be a regular epi
demic of colds In and around Eagle
Point at present, as there are several
who are either taking or Just re
covering from one.
she slipped and fell recently. She
did not consult s physician.
Mrs. Ethel Jones of Medford and
Miss Peggy Boyd, who la staying at
the home of Mrs. Jones, attending
Medford high school, spent last
week-end here at the home of Miss
Boyd's aunt, Mrs. Harold Crump.
Mrs. Alice Ulrlck of Jacksonville
spent several days last week here
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Buckley.
Lee Brown of Lower Applegate, has
the meanles and is unable to attend
school. He is a student of Jackson
ville high school.
OLD AGE PENSION
AMONG FIVE MAIN
ACTS QUESTIONED
(Continued i-rom Psgs One.)
SPECIAL S. P. RATE 10
E AT PALO" ALTO
Due to the fact that several Unt
verslty of California and Stanford
alumni In the valley have expressed
interest in the annual "big game" be
tween the two schools November 23,
A. S. Roeenbaum announced this
morning that the Southern Pacific
railway will offer a special low rate
to Palo Alto of te.60 round trip If a
group of fifteen or more desire to go.
Thia rate will be good for seven days
and while those going must leave In
a group ticket owners may return any
time within the seven-day period.
Interested persons are requested to
call Southern Pacific offices.
L RESUME
COURT COMING WEEK
Circuit Judgs H. D. Norton has re
turned from a Josephine county ses
sion of the circuit court and plans to
continue ' court sessions hers next
weoK. '
Thrse defendants who have entered
pleas of guilty to criminal charges
are scheduled to appear Monday for
sentence.
They are: Edward Ryan, charced
with the attempted burglary of the
Medford Shoe Repair Shop: Joe
Aaron, charged with the burglary of
an Ashland dwelling: and John R.
Stevenson, charged with forgery.
MONITOR EXHIBIT IS
TO
An exhibit of the Christian Science
Monitor In scrap books and posters
was opened to the public today In
the Plr and Sixth street office of the
Holland hotel.. The display will be
open to 0 o'clock tonight and apain
tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The
exhibit may also be seen Sunday from
1 to A p. m.
The exhibits was prepared by com
mittees ot the local church of
Christ. Scientist. There are scores of
attractive scrap books on display
with Monitor material classified as
to subject matter. There are several
exhibits of cartoons and Juvenile
stories for children aa well as educa
tional and entertaining displays for
adults.
conference committees had to be ap
pointed provided that employes shall
pay one-half of one per cent of their
wages into the fund. The bill was
designed to provide a fund to which
employers paid two and seven-tenths
of the payroll directly.
The calendars of both the house
and senate likewise reveal the senate
receded from Its Inslstance the em
ploye benefit be Included after the
second conference committee had rec
ommended such action. Since other
minor amendments were made, the
senate receded and repassed the bill.
It then went back to the house where
that body also re-passed the bill
without the employe contribution.
See Second Conflict
A second conflict In the proposal, It
was pointed out, was that In the en
rolled bill where It explains the em
ployers' payroll percentage the act
specifies that no payment can be col
lected from the employe or be de
ducted from his wages. In the em
ploye section It of necessity requires
employes to pay.
The old ags pension bill, which
changes the age qualification from 70
to 65 years and eliminates counties
from participation In matching fed
eral funds, some observers said, covers
two different subject matters, con
trary to the constitution. One of
these Is the old age pension fund ad
the other Is transfer of ste.t and
county relief funds.
Another situation, it was pointed
out, was that the original blll was not
the one which waa amended and en
rolled by the legislature. It was stated
a duplicate of the original was en
rolled and was before the governor.
Attorneys disagreed as to the consti
tutional effect of this enactment.
AAA BUI Inadequate
The supreme court this week re
fused to reopen its review of the 1033
agricultural adjustment act which it
had held unconstitutional, therefore
eliminating any changes In the opin
ion. The bill passed by the special
session to correct some of the evils
was declared by attorneys Inadequate
to meet the court's decision.
While Deputy Attorney General
Moody aa an individual will recom
mend the veto of this bill as well as
the unemployment Insurance mea
sure, Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van Win
kle stated he would not make such a
recommendation, declaring that was
& matter for the courts. It was be
lieved the governor would sign them
both.
As for the capltol bill predictions
were being made here today the act
would become a law without the
executive's signature. The governor
has until midnight tonight to sign or
veto the bills. If he takes no action
they automatically become effective.
THE GRANGE
Talent Grange
Talent Orange met In regular ses
sion Thursday evening. The follow
lng officers were elected for next
year: Master, W. W. Robinson;
overseer, Elton Petri; lecturer, Mrs.
Nora Walter: secretary, Mrs. Iota
Millear; treasurer, Harry Weagant;
steward, James Walter; chaplain, Mrs.
W. W. Robinson: assistant steward.
Steve Lunak; lady assistant steward.
Bern Ice Werth; gate keeper, Ouy
Hamilton; Ceres, Dorothea Borg;
Flora. Ketura Bostwlck; Pomona, Elva
Newman; pianist, Beatrice Werth;
executive committee, C. E. Borg: busi
ness agent, R. E. Robinson.
All members .are asked to meet at
the Grange hall Sunday at 10 a. m.
to go tn a body to the Christian Sci
ence church. A good attendance Is
desired.
-4 .
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (TP) Royal
Rosarlans, meeting here to plan next
year's Rose festival, named Dr. C. E.
Broua of Portland prime minister.
OR. ROEST IN SPECIAL
At th. request of Iocs) friends s
special lecture on "The Mystery of
Life snd Destb." will be given by Dr.
Pleter K. Roest, Ph. D., from Chicago,
Sunday at t p. m. tn St. Mark's bsll
on rfortb Oakdale.
Dr. Roest Is national lecturer and
field director for the Tbeosophlcal So
clety In Amerlcs. He will lecture to
night st the same place on "America,
Nation of Destiny."
Make Fairground
Community Center
EnOENf, Ore., Nov. 15. (AP) The
Lane county fair ground will be
turned Into a community center un
der a 18.B28 WPA project.
The old grandstand will bs razed
and a new one built on the other
side of the track.
Gaune Is said to have been made
first at Gaza In Palestine.
An old favorite with many of our cus
tomers and one of the tastiest specials
we have featured for some time ...
French Doughnuts
These rich, light doughnuts are made from an orig
inal old French recipe. They are topped with a thin
coating of sugar icing.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
perdoz. 23c
i
Applegate
APrLEOTE. Nov. 15. Spl.)
Utile Applegate Sewing club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sid Hansen. The afternoon
wss spent in knotting out a com
forter. Names were dntwn for Christ
mas prtvents. The nxt mertlng will
be at the home of Mrs. Alice llesd
burg November 37.
Mrs. Cora Crump of Eugene Is vis
iting here at the home of her son
snd dsufthter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hsrold Crump.
The Uttle Applrttste school has
made plsn for a Tt.snk.gtv1ng pro
gram to be given November 33. The
program will be followed by a pie
social and music. Everybodv is In
vited to come and enjoy the even
ing. Mrs. Pern Crump of Forest Creek,
spent Wednesday here at the home
of Mrs, Hsrold Crump.
Mrs. A. E. Hartley is suffering
from, a broken rib. sustained when
Schilling
rilKKZuviLL.V
It's cxquisitf paxiynr.rr
frcrzfS out of
FROZE
DESSERTS
Compare These Values at Burelson's 7th
DRESS VALUES
DRESSES
una drfMea Including wool models, knit
dresses and silk drew In one and two
piece styles. Many new dresses Ju.t re
ceived mid our regular stock. Values up
to $10.00 giilng f mm mmtrnrn
23m( (
on sale at ,
SPORT COATS
Group 1
sport Cunts. Jitt 1J In this roup. lib. Annhtrwry
$7.
77
Group 2
Sport Coat. Wrap and swacrr style. Checks, plnld
and nmcMy Mravr Tth Annhertary
$9.77
All Better Coats 20 Discount
These Include model priced from to $79. V. Ssie
SltVfto to si.vno on jnur cont at HurrlMin's 7th Anni
versary alel
Fur Coats 20 Co Discount
tnpin and mllne fur cnt In swacter. trotter and full
lenitli mat. I'Mced frrnn in.,3 to 9;9..1A. Mve it
fltueUnn's ;th Annhcrary nie!
. DRESSES
A group of nmre tlmn ton
dresses In befler made styles
from the eastern market and
nlso Hollywood styled drce.
Half sizes 14& to 21' ,. Regular
sixes 14 to 14. A henutlful se
lection of these better (Ires en
Including: values to S.V 7th
Annlversarv Sale
$1275
DRESSES
Broken lot In half sizes and regular
sizes. Women's styles and misses' styles.
Every type of dreh In this lot. Ask the
sales lady to show you this lot at $7.77.
You will mid Jut the dress yon have
been looking for. Values to $,!,!..w. 7th
Annl versa ry
Sale ,
$7.77
Sale of Dresses
F.vonlnj . . Tarty . . ninurr . , Danre
nirsscs. satin, vHvrt. tofr.ta, silk crept.
Illarlt and all ths new colors. Beautiful
tlM In mlsrs' and women's klwv
Hundred, of dres.es to choose from. Two
pedal iroups for ;th Annlversarr sale.
Group 1
Values to (119.30
th Anniversary
$7.77
Group 2
Values o J53.II0
th Anniversary
$12.77
SMART COATS
Winter Coats
Pnr rollars of wolf and caracul, silk
lined and Interlined. Values to
521. S3. ;th Anniversary sale
S17.77
rree !.no Scurf with foat!
COATS
Better sports cfwts. Wool fleece and
noTelty woolen In checks, pi Bids,
plain colors. New styles and (iianm
tcert lining. Values to S.' 1.7V ;th
Annhersarr
S17.77
tree SI. 00 Scarf with earn foat:
Winter Coats
Press coats with wolf, marnilnlt,
caracul, tqulrrel paw. Beautiful new
styles. All silk lined and Interlined,
Values to 39.5J ;tn AnnlversiTT
S24.77
free SI.iV. Scarf with coat!
Smart New Coats
Values fo 913.00. Lnxurlou fur col
lars of wolf, cars co I, marmlnk. mar
tin. French hearer. Colors: Black,
brown, navy, wine and iren. See
this beautiful selection of coats at
only
S33.77
BURELSON
Medford Building "Always Busy"
'S