PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1938.
I
Frank I. Tramel, charged with
grand larceny in the alleged theft
of a small engine from the Knight
Packing company plant, waived pre
liminary hearing In justice court
Wednesday afternoon, and was ord
ered held to await action of the
grand jury. Bonds were fixed at
1000.
Leonard R. Douglas, transient, was
sentenced to serve 45 days in the
county jail on a plea of guilty to
petty larceny. Douglas, the testimony
showed, stole a watch from a lady
patron of a south P&clflc highway
night resort. The watch, In a purse,
was left on the table while she
danced.
Charles T. Clifford of the Agate
district was assessed $2.50 and cosU
for not having proper license plates
on an auto. The same costs were
Imposed upon John L. Menmaugta,
Medford, for the seme offense.
Thomas h. Davidson, Medford, paid
9.S0 and costs for having no muffler
on his auto.
Closing time for loo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p m.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Hary Davit
M?f 9:.?AY
11 So. Central
"THE HIT"
OF THE
MONTH
DRESS
situ
14 to 20
m
llil
Numerous Events
Fete Mrs. Sleeter
Prior to Departure
Many delightful social events have
been given the past several weeks
at which Mrs. R. W. Bleeter has been
the honored guest.
Entertaining for Mrs. flleeter re
cently was Mrs. Ben Harder who gave
a luncheon affair at her home on i
the Old Stage road. I
Mrs. William P. Holt was another
recent hostess. She entertained at hot i
Corning Court residence with a
luncheon and five tables of bridge
at which Mrs. M. N. Hogan and Mrs.
Fred rick Joh nson received bridge
prizes.
Yesterday afternoon the Tuesday
Book club met at the home of Mrs
O us Newbury on Mistletoe street.
Mrs. Sleeter Is a member of the
club and thla event was also In her
honor.
Ouests and members present In
cluded Mrs. O. C Lemmon, Mrs. E.
A. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Porter, Mrs
Jonas Wold, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, Mrs
Margaret Fabric. Miss Jean Dud
ley, Mrs. Paul Selby Mrs. Donald
Moore and Mrs. R. B. Hammond.
Mrs. Sleeter, accompanied by her
two sons, Dr. R. W. Sleeter and Dick
Sleeter, will leave Medford by motor
car next Thursday morning for West
Philadelphia, Penn., to reside for a
year. Here Dr. Sleeter will attend the
University of Pennsylvania where he
will take a post graduate course In
the medical school. Dick Sleeter will
also attend the university and com
plete his final year of pre -medics
Prior to leaving Medford next week,
Mrs. Sleeter will continue to be feted
at numerous other social affairs.
Maxine Langston
Saturday Bride
of Mr. McQuigg
At a simple, but Impressive, service I
held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock J
at the First Christian church. Miss
Maxine Langston. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Langston of Medford,
became the bride of Earl L. McQuigg.
The Rev. James M. Hamilton of
ficiated.
The bride was lovely In a tradi
tional white satin prince style
wedding dress with a finger tip tulle
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
of Talisman roses and bovardla.
Miss Erie Langston wao her sla
ter's maid of honor. She wore an
exquisite dress of pink taffeta and
carried a sheaf of pink rosebuds.
Mr. Chester McQuigg acted as his
brother's best man.
After a short wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. McQuijrs will be at home
to their many friends at B31 West
Tenth street.
TAILORED OP
FRENCH CREPE
(RAYON)
$198
ALL OCCASION DRESS
SMART EXCEPTIONAL
DETAILS PIN DOTS
FLARED SKIRT
UNUSUAL VALUES
Choose from Wino, Navy, Green
or Navy Blue I
Movie Projector
Plan Is Praised
Miss Ml tired T. Carlton's decision
to purchase a movie projector for
use In the county schools with her
birthday money received from the
county-wide celebration of her birth
day last March 33, In which every
community and school of the county
participated, has caused much favor
able comment In the city.
Probably the most enthusiastic
group regarding Miss Carlton's pur
chase, Is the county school superin
tendent's office. The office personnel.
In a statement this morning, was
overjoyed at the thought of having
the use of such a valuable Instru
ment and expressed their delight
that so many school children will
have privileges which they probably
never would have had except for the
thoughtf illness of Mfea Carlton In
selecting the movie projector.
'T? 1
Calendar
Family Reunion
At Apple gate
Sunday Event
BIO APPLEQATE, Bcpt. 8. (8pl.)
Getting together lor their 8th an
nual reunion, which la becoming a
tradition, 42 members of the Wln
nlngham family gathered at the Mc-
Kee bridge forest park Sunday, where
a picnic and swimming were the
principal diversions. The brothers
and sisters. Mark and James Wln
nlngham of the Applegate, Mrs. Pearl
Whitney of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Ella Russell of Klamath Palls, with
their families and relatives, consti
tuted the group.
Those present Included Mark Win
nlngham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Odeguard and
son, James, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wlnnlngham and son, Byron,
and daughters, Evelyn and Mabel,
of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mis.
James Wlnnlngham and daughter,
Dorothy, of Applegate; . Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Merltt and daughter, Euienla,
of Klamath Falla; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Whitney and daughters, Ruth
nnd Violet and Mi1, and Mia. Uoyd
Whitney and daughter. Martha, of
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rus
sell, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholer
and children, Russel and Aletha of
Klamath Palls; Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Russel and dnughter of Central
Point; Mr. and Mis. Hester Knut
zen of Applegate; Mrs. Stella Wln
nlnnham and sons.- Dave, Paul. Roy,
and Mathew, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Owln and daughter of Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cunningham and
two children of Applegate, and Ouy
Watklns of the community. A num
ber of local friends also were Invited.
Former reunions havo been held at
Jacksonville at Thanksgiving time.
Dinner Party
Honors Crafts
Mr. Paul Luy and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Fuson were hosts last
evening at the latter'a home on
Htllcreat road for a buffet dinner
and bridge party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Roy D. Crnft.
Ouests at the affair Included Mr.
and Mra. Craft, Captain and Mrs.
William C. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon R. Green. Mrs. James Ste
vens, Mr. and Mis. Frank Perl. Mr.
A. 8. Roaonbaum, Miss Isobel Stuart
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Davis.
The Crafts, popular Medford resi
dents for the past four years, will
leave hero soon to make their home
elsewhere. They have been honored
guests at several delightful social
ovents recently.
Idaho, are recent arrivals In Med
ford and will visit here until Friday.
The visitors are guests In this city
of Mrs. Collins' sisters, Mrs. Annie
Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue.
and Mrs. M. Russell of North River
side avenue.
Oakland Guests
Visit Hulens
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Oarrett of
Oakland,, Cal., were Medford visitors
Thursday and were overnight guests
of their son snd daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.. Billy Hulen at their
home on North Ivy street.
The Garrett's while In southern
Oregon also spent some time In Ash
land, their former home. They were
traveling by motorcar.
Club Notice
With clubs and organizations of
the city resuming their activities
for the fall season after a summer
adjournment, it Is timely to an
nounce several rules regarding club
notices In this column.
Club announcements to appear In
evening edition should be phoned or
brought Into this office not later
than 10 a.m., of the same day.
Announcements to appear In Sun
day's paper should be phoned or
brought into this office Friday, write-
ups of previous meetings not later
than 11 a.m. Saturday.
Calendar notices should have cor
rect time, name and address of
meeting to be held.
Noble O ran (is
Meet Tonight
Past Noble Grand club will con
vene this ovenlng at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. B. Gould, 402 West
Jackson street,
OF
Bride-Elect
Honored Guest
Th urs day.
7:45 p. m. Nurses's association,
Girls' Community clubhouse.
8:00 Eagle auxiliary, armory.
8:00 Past Noble Grand club, home
Mrs. E. Gould, 403 West Jackson
street.
The Ml wwa Bertha and Frances
Arnaplgor wero co-hostesses recently
for a pleasant informal buffet dinner
party honoring Miss Winifred Rose-
borough, popular bride-elect ond
fiancee of Mr. John Mcrrttt Sander
son.
OumIji bidden to the enjoyable
evont, given at the Arnsplger home
on Palm street. Included the follow
ing members of the young sot: Artls
Llndley. Cnrlyn Hill, Ona Dee Hen
drlckson. Ruth Ottoman, and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Miss Roscborough. daughter of Mr,
nnd Mrs. K. G. RoMborough, will wed
Mr. Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Snnderaon. Sunday next.
Allen-Hewett Rites
Performed Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Olive Allen
nnd Mr. Hnrry Hcwctt. both of thts
city, took plnce Tuesday morning
with Judge E. U. Day performing the
marriage ceremony here.
The bride wore a gray tailored suit
with matching acccMorles. and
corsnpe of roses.
Mrs. Hcwctt was formerly of Cor
vnllls where she attended school. Mr,
He wet t attended the Medford schools.
The couplo will make their home
In Ashland where Mr. Hcwctt Is as
sociated with the Pine Box company.
Idaho ft ties ts
Visit Here.
Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Collins of Napa,
1 r.t
I J
A
igtV.sfi, VIS 7t
BACK THEY GO
TO SCHOOL
To new duties; to strenuous play on the
athlctio fields. Provide school children with
plenty of gocd, nourishing;
Dolivered To Your
Home Dnily
RICH
GRADE A
PASTEURIZED
MILK
Pure and ftrh , . . To Rutld
MimH Itmlles , . . The AM-Arounri
I ood All Vt'iir 'Itmmd. Produced
on fiirm of the ttngnr Ithrr Val
ley and prepared for Vol It home
use In our plr-anl-pan, Military
ditlryt
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
City Policeman Clyde Flchtner Is
nursing a broken right hand today,
the result of an altercation yester
day afternoon In which Alfred Gov
aert, 48, a transient fruit worker who
has been living at 601 East Main
street, came out second best In his
short Jwt hot fight to keep from
going to Jail on a charge of drunken
ness. The action took place In the police
station, where Officer Flchtner had
taken the puglllsttc-lncltned Govaert
after arresting him at Main and Fir
streets upon the complaint of several
citizens that he was causing con
siderable trouble. Just as Govaert, a
husky Frenchman, was being led to
ward the Jnil door, he suddenly
reached out and grabbed Officer
Flchtner by the neck. The latter
lashed out with a right that struck
Govaert on the chin, but apparently
didn't do serious damage, for the
prisoner hung on to the officer's
neck. Things were going fast and
furious when Officer Rciy Sloneker
stepped In and swung his Sundny
punch to Govaert's rock-ltko Jaw.
The Frenchman collapsed like a
punctured balloon, out cold, and
when he awakened he was safely be
hind the bars.
This morning. City Judge Allen D.
Curry sentenced Govaert to 10 days
In the bastille. The Frenchman had
paid a $10 fine Wednesday morning
for being drunk the night before.
Officer Flchtner's hand, broken
when It landed on Govaert's chin, is
encased In a heavy cast.
10 ENTER PLEAS
IN DANCE BATTLE
Evelyn Nichols Jett, of the Mid
way road district, and Jessie Nosier
Marshall, of the Talent district,
charged in a complaint filed by Mrs.
Clara Smith of the Upper Applegate
with assault and battery, appeared
In Justice court late Wednesday and
were given until this afternoon to
enter pleas.- The maiden names of
the accused were used when the
charge was filed The defendants are
comely and less than 20 years of
age.
The complaint was filed as the
result of a. melee Saturday night at
an Cpper Applegate dance In which
Mrs. Smith claims she- was attacked
by the two women and during the
progress of a battle sustained nasal
Injuries, facial scratches and the loss
of two handfuls of hair from her
head. The pair Invaded the dance
hall kitchen where Mrs. Smith was
cooking the midnight snack, it la
alleged.
Warrants charging three male com
batants with disorderly conduct, two
of them navy sailors, will be filed
today. District Attorney F. J New
man said.
According to Sheriff 6yd I. Brown,
the hectte affair started when the
three men and the Marshall and
Jett women appeared at the dsmce
and the men engaged In bantering
with CCC enrol lees who were pres
ent. The CCC lads twitted the sail
ors about the navy and their uni
forms. A CCC enrol ee slapped a
sailor, the sheriff said, and hostilities
flared. The sailors, according to the
authorities, freely admitted their
part, and declared they were only
defending their arm of the national
defense.
Pleas will be made thla afternoon
and date of the trial, If any, set
for a later date the district attorney
said.
U. 8. government agents abroad re
port commercial Inqutrles from
Czechoslovakia concerning the pur
chase of American-made bubble gum.
A2l aHriifle
. . . Quick! use this
specialized aid for
nose and upper
throat . . .where most vr.
colds start. Hell
prevent many cold
VlCKS
wwwwl I
Va-tro-hol
LEE
PASSES, AGED
8
Roy Lee Snider, agod 8. passed
awwy Tuesday evening at a local hos
pital as the result ot a brain tumor.
He was born at Grand Junction,
Colo., and was the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lee Sntdor, of rural
route No. 3. The family has resided
in Medford for fifteen months.
Ho leaves his parent, one sister.
Clara Mndge, ono brother, Lyle Vern;
grandfather, T. J. Bishop, of Grand
Junction, Colo., a half sister, Mrs.
Gladys Jnynes, and a hair brother,
Dove Snider.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl funeral home Friday at 3
p. m., with Dr. Sherman L. Divine
officiating. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
HARLEY H. HALL RITES
AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW
Fu ne ral serv 1 cos w 1 11 be hel d for
Marley H. Halt In the Sacred Heart
Catholto church at 10 a. m. tomorrow
with Fnther Francis W. Black offici
ating. The rites were first planned
for 9 a. m. Mr. Hall, resident of
the Applepate dlrtrlet for 13 years.
died In a local hospital Tuesday
evening after a long Ulnes. He
was 54.
Don't Let Constipation
Drag Onl
I you aUe n have days when you
wahe up tired -w.'im you Irel dull.
aimK, "all IVRtwl down"? Its
time you did something about It.
And something more than Just
taking a physic I You should get
at the cause ol the tivublol
H you cut what most people do
-Just bread, meat, potatoes
chanros are that Just this tact Is
responsible: you don t pet enouph
"bulk." And "bulk" doesnt mean
a lot of food. It means a kind of
food that Isn't consumed In the .
body, but leaves a soft "bulky"
mass In the intestines that helps
a bow el movement.
If this Is your trouble, what eou
need Is crisp erunchy Kel!ojr's
All-Bran for breakfast. It con.
tains "bulk" plus Nature's great
Intestinal tomo, vitamin B
E.U It every day, drink plrntv
of vaier, and see if your old
sparkle doesn't come ba.-k! Made
by Kellogg in Hauls Creek.
BURELSON'S
SHOWING OF COATS AND
SUITS The Season's Finest Selections!
Here is your winter coat at its
best ! You'll appreciate the value of
these coats when you actually see
their dependable workmanship and
superb quality throughout.
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
A large selection of beautiful fur trimmed coats in the season's smartest
styles and fabrics for Fall, trimmed in Persian Lamb, Grey Krimmer, Beaver,
Silver Fox, Red Fox, Kid Skin, and Natural Squirrel. All nubby weave
materials lined with Skinner's rayon satins. All linings guaranteed. Colors:
Blacks, Navy, Brown, Teal and Beige. Sizes 14 to 44. "
$29.75 $39.75 $45 to $79.50
BEAUTIFUL SPORT COATS
Made by Printzess and Pacific Maid. Materials are Camel Hair, Black
Pershanay, Herringbone Tweed, Knockabout Tweed and Novelty Boucle.
Sizes 12 to 44.
$19.75 to $29.75
SPORT COATS
Just received a large shipment of new styles in sport coats in all wanted
colors. Sizes 12 to 44; Juniors 11, 15, 17. All Earlgo lined and innerlined,
in two groups at special prices.
Group 1 $10.50 -Group 2 $12.50
Rich Fur-Trimmed
Costume Suits
Olamornnsly styled to win the favor of the Fall trade .
yet prlred at your quantity sales lerel.
Persian trimmed, natural squirrel, moleskin, dyed kolinsky,
tipped skunk and Imported lupin. Colors: Mack, Wine, Wood
lunri Oreen and Rust. SUes 14 to 20.
$16.50, $29.75 to $49.75
Mannish Tailored
SUITS
nicter thl ?eaon than ever. Gabardines, twills mennvear In
mark. Nary. Brown; also Black and Navy pin stripes Size
13 to 20.
$12.50 and $19.75
Li
An exclusive fabric at
BURELSON'S
Our Fall line features K RIM MA KURL
SUPREME, an entirely new version of this
appealing cloth which is exclusively confined
to us. When buying remember only Burel
son's has the genuine Krimma Kurl and new
Krimma Kurl Supreme.
A complete range of Krimma Kurl in sizes
and colors. Fitted models, boxy swaggers,
Velvet trimmed, tucked models.
Black
Wine
Navy
COLORS
Teal
Copper
Rust
Aristocrat satin lining is guaranteed the
life of the coat. Sizes 12 to 44.
$29.75, $35.00 to $39.75
Really the Coat of the Hour
Persian Cloth Coats
In silhouette models, fitted swaggers, Black,
Wine and Rust. All linings guaranteed.
Sizes 12 to 42.
$19.75 to $29.75
New Silk
Stockings
' By Gotham
GOLD STRIPE
Adjustable
70c, 81, $1.15 to $1.35
3-Thread Crepe
790, $1, $1.15 to $1.35
AU New Shades
Sites 8: j to 10; i
Saturday Special
300 Slips
Made by Wear Pruf Panne satin
and crepes. Colors tea roe and
while In hoth tare trimmed and
t ii Horn) slips, s 1 res S3 to 44 .
This Ii a regular $1.38 value,
Saturday Special
$1.00
New
LeGantes, Bontoru
and Vassarettes
for Fall
B fitted In the largpst cornet de
partm.nt In Mrrlfnrd. Olrdlw.
corsrlcttet, Tti-w.r garment?, B.lf
Site, by L Onnl Vfll of Vmitn
tit I flnntr BrasstfWL
BURELSON'S Ladies Readv To Wear
31 N. Central
i