TMEDFOttn MAIL TRIBUNE. MTRDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1937.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace
Med ford Man Is
Wed in Portland
Saturday Night
Miss Harrietts Brown Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur
Campbell of Portland, end Everett
Hale Oreenman of Medford were
married Saturday evening At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Pales
In the Rose City. The Rev. Reginald
T. Hlcka of HUlsboro read the service
In the presence of members of the
two families and friends.
The bride ni given In marriage
by her father and wore a dress of
eggshell velvet made with olrcular
train and long tulle veil, with a cap
of tbs same material, caught about
the head with clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou
quet of gardenias, lilies of the valley
and 6taphanosls..
Mrs. Charles Burrow of Vale at
tended her sister and wore a gown
of copper leaf velvet and carried a
bouquet of- gold pompom chrysan
themums. Joseph W. Campbell was best.
Miss Margaret Slmms of Salem sang
preceding the ceremony. She was ac
companied by J. Hutchinson, who
also played the wedding marches.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding
trip. The bride wore a light-weight
green wool dress with -matching ac
cessories and beige top coat with to
colter and corsage of green orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Oreenman will live
In this city, where Mr. Oreenman
bas been associated with the Med
ford corporation for the past year.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd
Oreenman of Vernonla.
Garden Club Plans
Meeting Thursday
The Medford Garden club will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the small dining room of the Med
ford hotel. An Illustrated lecture on
gardens will be a feature of the
evening.
During the next three days, Mrs.
Bdlth B. Bundy. chairman of tne
plant sale committee, will sell plants
and bulbs at her home, 504 South
Central or take orders for future
delivery. Those who were unable to
attend the sale Saturday will thus
be given another opportunity to
procure these plants and bulbs.
Dancing Party Is
Given on Friday
Pocahontas lodgo members enjoyed
an evening of dancing Friday at the
Redmen hall.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements Included Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rush. Velma Shelley. Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lawrentz and Orval Hayes.
In charge of refreshments were wor.
ma Martin, Verna Rawllngs, Vera
Thomas and Mattle Luman. The re
freshments committee for the next
meeting consists of Hsrrlet Wataon
and Leah Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nary
Sinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nary were din
ner hosta Wednesday for Prank Allen
and 'a. B. Lowe at the Nary home on
the Crater Lake highway. Mr. Allen
and Mr. Lowe are leaving Tuesday
morning for Alaska to be with the
topographical division of the United
States geological survey. Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Matternlck and Nina
Wilson were additional guests at the
dinner.
Loyalty. Circle to
Meet Thursday
The Loyalty circle of the Method
ist Episcopal church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Schoppert on
the Jacksonville highway. Members
are to meet at the church for trans
portation. Mrs. Hartley Hostess
For Building Bridge
The Building Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Hartley. 406 West Second.
Mrs. A. V. Graves la assistant host
ens. There will be a dessert luncheon
at 1:30 o'clock and those Interested
are invited.
$1.00 Day Specials
Will Continue All
This Week at the
BAND BOX
EXTRA SPECIAL
Values in
DRESSES val. to S22.98 Priced
$1.98 to $14.98
COAT Values to S34.50 Sale
Prices $5-98 to $2450
Craft
Medford Residents
on Extensive Trip
to Eastern Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferry, pioneer
Medford residents, have completed
the first half of their circle tour
rail to New York and sailing from
there November 13th. through the
Panama canal back to Calirdrnla
and report a very successful and en
joyable trip. Their Itinerary Included
a visit In Baltimore, Maryland with
Mr. Perry's sister; a week-end In
"Tidewater" Virginia, Including tne
Norfolk navy yards; a tour of Koa
noke bland, North Carolina, where
the Wright brothers flew the llrst
plane and where Virginia Dare was
born the first English child born
In America. The CCC recently com
pleted a restoration of this historic
spot, and President Roosevelt at
tended the pageant and made.' the
speech of dedication.
While in Washington, 0. C, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry visited at the Capitol.
the White House and many other
famous places. They were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans
at the old and internationally fa
mous Cosmos club.
Mrs. Perry, herself the possessor oi
some pieces of fine, old furniture,
was particularly interested In the
antique fireplace mantles and fur
niture In the club. Mrs. Evans is
the sister of Frank A. Hull and the
daughter of Mrs. R. L. Danlela 01
Medford. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs. Evans are all members ox
Crater Lake chapter, D. A. R., oi
Medford.
Past Matrons Meet
With Miss Hanley
The Past Matrons' club of Nevlta
chapter. Order of Eastern Star, met
at the home of Miss Alice Hanley
the past week. Luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock with the tables beauti
fully decorated with fruit and flow-
era carrying out the color scheme
In autumn shades.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Cook November
17.
Return From Visit
In Mid-west
Mrs! Pauline Wahl of Gold Hill
and granddaughter. MLss Pauline
Champltn of Medford, returned Fri
day morning after a, two months' visit
In the mid-west. Mrs. Wahl has been
with her daughter. Mrs. I. J. Miller,
In Falrbank, Iowa, and Miss Cham
plln visited In Milwaukee, Wis.
Art Association
Plans Exhibit
The Southern Oregon Art associa
tion will hold an exhibit at 211 East
Main Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m
Members of the association are ex
hibiting pictures and In addition there
will be shown a very fine collection
of etchings by noted artists.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will bo held
Tuesday evening at the armory.
There will be an Informal entertain
ment following the business session.
Golden Links Class
Party Is Friday
The Golden Links Sunday school
class of the First Baptist church Is
giving a party for members and their
famtllea Friday, November 5, at the
home of E. H. Nledermeyer. This will
be- a hard times affair and those at
tending are asked to wear appropriate
costumes.
Talent Ladles to
Plan for Bazaar
Ladles of the Talent Home Eco
nomics club are to meet this week at
the home of Mj;s. Irene Wells to
complete plans for the bazaar to be
given later in the month.
Thimble Club to
Meet Thursday
The Chrysanthemum Thtmble club
will meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Michael
Beck.
Buddhism was
China from India.
Introduced Into
Nevita Chapter of
0..S. Observes
29th Anniversary
Nevlta chapter, number OT, Order
of Eastern Star of Central Point,
celebrated the 39th anniversary of
Its founding Tuesday evening, last,
with past worthy matrons and put
worthy patrons as honor guests. Mr.
Minnie Clark, worthy matron, was
chairman for the delightful evening.
Edward Vincent, worthy patron.
likened the growth' of the chapter
to a tree and called attention to
the many things made from trees.
At the conclusion of his remarks,
Mrs. Marjorie Pcna sang "Trees," ac
companied by Mrs. Sadie Konler.
Harold Head, associate patron, spose
of the mythical tree and Mrs. Clara
Vincent, associate matron, compared
the trunk of the tree to the charter
members. The secretary then read
the names of the 16 charter mem
bers, and Mrs. Beulah Faber, asso
ciate conductress, likened the
branches to the past worthy matrons
and past worthy patrons. After tries
names were read, the conductress.
Mrs. Evelyn Skyrman, added the
leaves, representing the Individual
members. The worthy matron then
paid a tribute to the fallen leaves,
the deceased members, and the rep
resentation was concluded by Mrs.
Gladys Jewett placing a wreath oi
autumn leaves on the altar and
giving the prayer.
Mrs. Nellie McGowen of Medford,
and past worthy matron of the
grand chapter of Oregon, extended
greetings to Nevlta chapter and told
of her and Mr. Mcpowan's part in
the Institution of Nevlta chapter
October 27, 1908. Mrs. Blanche Tay
lor, worthy matron of Adarel chap
ter number 3 of Jacksonville was i
welcome guest and expressed appre
ciation of the meeting.
The honor guests and members
then adjourned to the dining room
where the conductress was waiting
to Introduce the five points of tne
star. Mrs. Margaret Swing, carrying
a triangle of blue cake lighted with
matching candles, spoke briefly and
then placed this blue cake at the
side of a white cake with 6 sides.
The other star points Mrs. Marjorie
Pena, representing the yellow ray;
Mrs. Delia Tex, the white ray; Mrs.
Bertha Bonney. the green ray,' ana
Mrs. Gladys Jewett, the red ray, fol-
lowed In order, saying a pleasing bit
of verse appropriate to the occasion
and placing their lighted cakes to
complete the star.
The response was made by Mrs.
Lola Norcross, second worthy matron
of the chapter and Mr. Norcross, the
first worthy patron.
Placecards of autumn leaves and
miniature gavels of highly polished
wood marked the places of the honor
guests. The chapter room and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves with every detail car
ried out In the wood motif. Canals
holders and the bowls containing
the leaves on the serving tables
were all of wood. All arrangements
were made by Mrs. Clark, assisted by
Clara Vincent and the other officers.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Monday of national girl scout week
has been designated as homemsklng
m mmim mm
1 "
ifbf9 nerves. 1 nat s one Dig reason way bo mauy w u am w mugu,
And many millions of Americans -more people than smoke any
other cigarette in the world -give a hearty o-kay to Camels!
fill
WINIFRED CASTLE
works Ion hours at her
editorial desk smokes a
lot. She says: "I can
smoke at many Camels
at I please and they
never get on my nervet.H
WARREN PIAOET,
crack talesman, drive.
50,000 milet and more
e year. "I get tired, " he
says. "And I think it's
swell the way Camels
give me a 'lift."
Carnal spends MILLIONS
MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS I
Camels ire a matchless blend ol finer -MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
-Turkish and DemttUe.
I tl SH
Resumes Lecture Series
I if v V. V
I
Viola Sweet, who resumes her series of free lectures tonight
Mark's Guild hall with a discussion of The Subcnn scion Mind.
day and today will give the scouts an
opportunity to demonstrate their
skill as home makers. Each girl
scout Is to make the beds for her
family, prepare the evening meal and
set the table properly, also assist In
the laundry and mending.
She Is to arrange flowers in an
attractive bouquet. The entire week,
she Is to demonstrate her scout skill
and sing at her work, helping her
family to have true scout recreation.
Troop one of Girl Scouts meets at
Wlmer with Mrs. Naomi Clark, cap
tain. Mrs. Purrler Is chairman of the
ttoop committee. Registered girl
scouts are: Vera Baker, Joyce Chrla
topherson. Ruth Clark, Arlene Davis,
Betty Callnat. Virginia Haugham.
Geneva Moore, Jacqueline Moore.
Evelyn Myers. Maxlne Myers. Betty
Steward, Mabel Daugherty. Ann
Johnson. Reta May Johnson. Barbara
Purrler and Dorotha Plttman.
Mrs. Anne Carley Is captain of
troop 3. the Roosevelt troop, and In
charge of the older girls patrol known
as the Eagle patrol. Lleutenanta are
Mrs. Llberta Lenox and Mrs. Leora
Stewart. Miss Rose Gore assists.
The lieutenant are In charge of the
Intermediate girls and meet Tuesday
at the scout recreation hall.
The following girls are registered
in the troop though some are attend
ing other troops and several new
members are not registered:
Joan Aya. Alison Aya. Geraldlne
Bunch, Jean Coffin, Catherine Con
roy. Mary Bruce Crane, Patricia Dlp
ple. Joan Elliott. Betty Prey. Lola
YOU bet they dot In aviation Is one of the most loyal group of
Camel smokers in the country. For example, the famous trans
continental record holder, Col. Roicoe Turner, smokes Camels. So do
test-pilot Lee Gehlbach, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA' chief pilot,
Hal Snead to mention only a few. As Col. Turner put it: "I guest
, r i .1 . ..!,. A-J
JJp!!PtwH4 wbat 1 see most flieM ,hare my teB"d oc Camels. They need healthy
PETER KILLIAN It
newt photographer. Hit
slant: "Camels are al
ways with me especially
at the table. Camels help
my digestion to keep
clicking."
EDWARD HURLEY,
busy architect, sayt: "lb
my way of thinking, m
man doesn't really know
what honett-to-goodneet
netural flavor meena un
til he tmoket Camels."
Ml
-3
Ann Hubbard, Jo Ann Humphrey.
Barbara Inskeep.
June Jarmln. Betty Jane Johnson,
Nancy Morrow, Betty Lou Munday,
Ruth Nordwlck, Jewell O'Neal, Kath
leen O'Neal. Elsie Older, Charlotte
Older, Ruth Stewart, Lorraine Swoape
Thomaslne Swoape, Eloulse Tlngley,
Neysa Wall, Pauline Ashpole, Lois
Prlngle, Nanette Rosenberg, Rosalie
Roberts, Irene Franklin, Betty Lou
Lewis.
The registered troop committee In
cludes Mrs. L. D. Inskeep. Mrs. Harry
F. Nordwlck and Mrs. L. P. Older.
Value of building permits Issued
from the city building Inspector's of
flee during the month of October
totaled (6,660, It was revealed today,
the slackest month so far this year,
The 1938 total for the same period
was 16,37B. Value of permits also
showed a sharp decline under Sep
tember of this year when permits
totaling $34,660 were Issued.
No especial significance waa at.
tached to the extremely low figures
by the Inspector's office, however. It
was stated that October was always
the poorest building month.
iky
NEW DOUIlE-nATURE CAMEL MMVAR
Two artst .hows "Jark Oakie Cell.ee" sad
Bronr Goodman's "Swing School ' la one fall,
fue tllMl hour. On the air evHTTiidarnicht at
9:90 pn E S T., t: 50 pn C.S.T., Tiio pn M.S.T,
6:S0 pat P.S.T, over WABOCoJumbis Narwofk.
. SWEET WILL
Wonders of the subconscious mind
will be revealed tonight by 'Viola
Sweet In resuming her series of lec
tures under auspices of the Mall Trib
une, at St. Mark's Ouild hall on North
Oakdale. She will Illustrate her dis
cussion with a memory training
demonstration tending to prove that
It Is possible to memorize Instantly
anything desired.
"Memory Is the basis of education "
she explains In demonstrating the
Importance of the subconscious mind.
"snd efficiency can be greatly in
creased by developing this faculty.
"Things well done are easily done.'
says Mrs. Sweet, "and anything be
comes easy when we know how. But
we limit ourselves by thinking things
are Impossible. Ultimately, nothing Is
Impossible If we learn to use the sub
conscious mind, which can bo easily
trained, resulting In Increased effi
ciency, mental power and personal
charm."
Mrs. Sweet wilt open her Jfxu&slon
by reading a atory written by her
daughter when she was only 10 yean
of age. In which the child analysed
and explained the subconscious mlud
clearly. The subconscious mind store
house of memory snd seat of all sub
conscious activities, Is not so pro
found that it la understandable only
to those who have developed Into
the new psychology. On the other
hand. It may be explained b" clearly
that even a small child may under
stand and make use of It.
Mrs. Sweet Is a woman of remark
able personality and ability, and has
the happy faculty of making even an
abstract subject understandable and
practical. Her lectures have met with I
most favorable comment by all who I
have heard her. She has a messago of
Interest to every thinking person. '
Even when she hits one squarely be- ;
tween the eyes, she does It In such
a charming, pleasing way that he not j
only takes It but comes back for i
more, because he realizes that she 1.'
explaining the things that everyone
should know. !
Tuesday morning at 10 the aubjo.i
will be "Making Dreams Come True."
The last free lecture of the series will
be given Tuesday night at 8 on "The
Shortest Road to Success."
TheYe will be a paid lecture for
women only Wednesday momtr.i; at
10 on the subject of "Sex, the Part
It Plays In Life.'
TWO TAKEN TO PRISON
ON CONVICTION HERE I
Eldon Miller, sentenced to serve
two and one-half years In state
prison, on conviction of a statutory
charge Involving a girl relative, ana
John Henry Logsdon. Fort Klamath,
sentenced to serve two years In tne
state prison for conviction of auto
theft, were taken to Salem late (Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriff William
Orenbrenner.
The auto taken by Logsdon figured
in an auto crash on the Pacmc
highway near Oranta Pass last Sep
tember, In which Mrs. N. H. Atcni
on sustained fatal Injuries.
ED ORAPFE, gym in
structor, sayt: "Camels
set me right and that
takes in lot of engles.
I can smoke all I please
without getting Jangled
nerves."
MARIE DRI8COLL,
business girl, epeakt for
a good many stenogra
phen when the says I
"Cameliheve everything
I like a cigarette to
hare."
OENE ENOLISH, ra
dio engineer, notices
what cigarette the start
like: "Cameli teem the
favorite. I tmoke Cam
ell. They don't meke
my throat feet scratchy."
(V
Calendar
Monday
45:30 p. m. Altar guild covered dish
supper at home of Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams In Phoenix.
7:15 p. m. Meeting of Jobs Daugh
ters at Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women's class for young wom
en In business and high school girls
at Girls' Community club.
8 p. m. Crater Lake guild of
First Presbyterian church meeting at
home of Mrs. Walter Fllnn.
Tuesday
12:45 p. m. Luncheon of Contem
porary Book club at Valentines with
meeting following at home of Mrs.
Edwin R. Durno.
1:30 p. m. Ladles of Elks dessert
luncheon at Elks temple.
2 :30 p. m. Meeting of Oregon
State Mothers club at home of Mrs.
H. E. Conger on Ross Lane.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter BE
of P. E. O. at home of iV5isa Annette
Gray, 808 Dakota street.
8 p. m. Benefit card party of
Business and Professional Women at
Girls Community club.
8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary
meeting at the armory.
CARTER DENIES GUILT
IN HIT-RUN CHARGE
Francis Wlllard Carter. Forest
Creek district rancher, charged In a
complaint signed by Lewis Apple
baker with failure to stop and give
name and address at the scene of an
auto accident, entered a plea of not
guilty In Justice court this morning
snd a hearing was set for this after
noon before Justice of the Peace
Walllam R. Coleman.
Carter la alleged to have been the
Now In Stock-
"BONE DRY"
SHELLED. EASTERN
Carload Just Unloaded. Free
of Excess Moisture, Clean of
Cob and Trash. ;
NEW LOW PRICE!
The Finest Com
Res Ua for
Whole Cracked
Ground Corn
J
V
driver of an auto that a week ago
on the Jacksonvllle-Ruch highway
struck the Applebeker ear. causing
head Injuries to Miss Clara Mllkow-ski.
GARVIN'S AUTOMOBILE
IS STOLEN AT TALENT.
Clifford Garvin of Talent reported
to state and city polios yesterday
that his 1920 Ford coach had been
stolen from It parking place in Tal
ent about 3 p. m. Saturday.
Garvin said he had parked hit
machine behind a store, and when
he returned it was gone.
4
Closing time tor Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
Schilling
jlavorij yMexican
Chili Powder
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LAST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medford
We've Had in Yeare
Finish
Turkeys wlh
our
Bone-Dry Corn
V v"
oncaott
9$:
15
it
it
lACMMIillflrJ
CIGARETTE IfJ AMERICA
The BAND BOX
THE
J
"The 8tor That Saves You Money"