MTDFOTm WATT, TRTBTTNT!. FRDFOTtn. ftTCEOCVNT. MONTttY. JTLY 11. 10.13.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Smith-J ohnson
Wedding Rites
Read Sunday
At a quiet but Impressive ceremony
performed Sunday evening at 8:00
o'clock at the Christian church. Miss
Velma Smltii, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of this city, be
came the bride of Mr. W. B. (Dub)
Johnson of Salem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Cottage
Qrove. The Rev. James Hamilton
united the couple In marriage.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
wore a white gabardine suit with all
white accessories. She was attended
by Miss June Davis. Mr. John P.
Moffatt was tie groom's attendant.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are
graduates of Medford high school.
Mrs. Johnson attended the University
of Oregon at Eugene and has been
employed at Mann's department stole
In the office for the past four years.
Mr. Johnson lived In Medford for a
number of years and was credit man
ager at Mann's. He left here about a
year ago for Salem where he Is em
ployed In ttie state tax office.
The couple, following a pleasant
reception at the home of the bride's
parenta on West Thirteenth street,
departed for a wedding trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco for a fort
night. Following the trip Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will reside In Salem.
Miss Inch Leaves
For California .
Miss Leah Inch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Inch, returned by
train Saturday evening to Los Ange
les where she will resume her work
at Bullock's Wilshlre emporium, after
having visited her parents at their
home on Catherine street for the
past month.
During her stay, Miss Inch was
a popular participant in social events.
Carleys Motor
To Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carley left
Medford Friday for a motor trip to
Minnesota. Yellowstone National park.
South Dakota Black Hills and other
recreational spots of Interest.
They expect to return to their
home on the Pacific highway here
following the vacation of two or
three weeks.
Mister, did
you feel
that wallop!
Lees Return From
Extended Vacation
Spent In South
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Le re-
turned on this morning's train' to
their borne on the Old Stage road
from a month's trip covering most
oi the United States.
Combining' business with pleasure.
Dr. Lee attended the American Na
tional Op tome trie association con
vention held In Richmond, Va. Dr.
Lee represented Oregon at the con
fab and was alao a delegate from
here to the International Board of
Boards meeting, held at Uie same
time. During the convention, lec
tures In post-graduate work were
given.
An enjoyable and interesting part
of the trip was the visit to all of the
old battlefields In Virginia. Sight
seeing tours to Genera Lee's statue
and Jamestown and Williamsburg
were also Interesting features of the
vacation.
Dr. Lee's southern name afforded
him an excellent entre to places of
Interest throughout the south end
everywhere lie and Mrs. Lee were
greeted with genuine southern hos
pitality.
The couple visited for brief times
In Florida, New Orleans, Washing
ton, D. C, and New York and espec
ially enjoyed a sojourn at Lake Louise
and Banff In Alberta, Canada.
Enroute to Medford, Dr. and Mrs.
Lee stopped In Los Angeles and vis
ited Mrs. Lee's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fling
and her mother, Mrs. Susan Hurkett
Carter Home Scene
Of Saturday Party
At the E. E, Carter home on North
Orange street when Mrs. Harold
Hughes was Hostess Saturday after
noon for a delightful dessert bridge
party announcing the engagement 01
Miss Pearl Wlsotzkl to Mr. John
Wilkinson. Jr., the following guests
enjoyed the affair:
Mrs. Anna Mlksche, Mrs. R. A.
Holmes, Mrs. Van Gilbert, Mrs. May
nard Bush, Mrs. John Wilkinson,
Mrs. H. S. Hughes, Mrs. Duke Lorton,
Miss Helen Parrish. Miss Lane Hug
ger, Miss Audrey Metzger, Mrs. Rob
ert Mlksche. Miss Janice Jensen, Miss
Winnifred Schnack. Miss Jerry Wilk
inson. Miss Jeanette McKee and
Mrs. Stanley Stark,
j Miss Metzger was recipient of the
: bridge prize. Tables were attractlvo
wltij flowers of pink and blue coltv
scheme and the engagement was re
i vealed by little scrolls with the cou-
pies' names written on them, placed
i at each guests plate. . :
HARDY Americanos like to
feel they can take it or
dish it out. They do both, sir,
when it comes to taxes on mo
toring. For every hour your
average motorist' spent at the
wheel last year he paid seven
teen cents in taxes. Less than
every four minutes he dropped
another penny in the tax-collector's
tall.
When one state originated a
one-cent gas tax nineteen years
ago, thereby placing the whole
burden of roads on a single
commodity, it ended a beauti
ful friendship between taxation
and equity for the sake of a
sure, self-collecting levy. No
soothsayer was needed to fore
tell what was coming. Every'
state and the federal govern
ment seized the idea and
doubled in spades. It was so
easy to say "Boys, let's add an
other dinky penny to the gas
tax."
Last year gas taxes the coun
try over averaged 5.29 cents a
gallon. Motorists paid the high
est sales-tax in the world no
longer always to build roads.
An eastern state actually used
gas tax money to grow oysters.
Motorists now pay gas taxes,
sales taxes on cars, tires, bat.
teries license fees personal
property taxes until millions
spend more in taxe each year
than they could get in cash fr
their cars.
Yet for every hard-hit mo
torist one thing happily holds
true. Gasoline is cheap the
tax alone is high.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Hinmans Have
House Guests
Mrs. Earl Van Leffuven and daugh
ter, Jean Lee of Yakima, Wash., re
cently arrived In Medford from a
vacation spent In southern Cali
fornia. They are guests at the home
of Mrs. Van Leeuven's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee E. Hlnman on West
Tenth street.
The visitors brought with them to
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morrison
of Santa Ana, Calif., who are long
time friends of the family. This Is
their first visit together for 12 years.
Mrs. Van Leeuven and Miss Jean
Lee will depart the middle of the
week for their Yakima home and
Mr. and Mrs. Mqrrlson will leave
about the same time for their home
In California.
Kansas Visitors
Depart For Home
Mrs. M. Atwell of Kansas City, Mo.,
and Mrs. H, W. Van Dame and chil
dren, Vera, Carl and John, Qf Min
neapolis. Kas., left Medford yester
day by motorcar for California where
they will visit for a week with Mrs.
Nora Coomes, sister of Mrs. Atwell
and Mrs. Van Dame, en route to Uietr
respective homes In Kansas. ,
The visitors have been guests of
Mrs. Ina M. Huson for the past
month. It was their first trip west
and they thought the -Rostue River
valley a delightful place. Mra. Huson
la a sister of the two women.
Miss Roxane Ruhl
To Vacation Here
Mrs. Robert Ruhl and daughter.
Miss Alicia, left Medford Sunday eve
ning for San Francisco, where they
will be Joined by Miss Roxane Ruhl
of Hollywood. The group will arrive
in Medford Thursday and Miss Rox
ane will visit at the Ruhl home on
Siskiyou heights for 10 days.
Miss Ruhl is associated with Life
Magazine staff In Hollywood.
Couple Leave for
Vagabond Cruise
Mrs. Frank Albert and daughter,
Muriel, are leaving today for Seattle,
where on Thursday they will board
the S. 8. "North Coast" of North
land Transportation lines for a vaga
bond cruise around the coast of
Alaska.
The two will return from south
eastern Alaska direct to Seattle via
the Pacific- ocean.
1
Calendar
Monday
6:S0 p. m. Fi L. club, picnic, Jack
son Hot Springs.
B:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, home
Mrs, George Fisk, Jacksonville-Phoenix
highway.
Tuesday
13:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle, meet
for picnic at church.
2:00 p. m. Auxiliary Baptist
church, home Mrs H. D. Remington,
S10 E. Jackson street.
6:30 p. m. rOarden Club dinner.
home Mrs. Gipson Driver, Old Stage
road.
7:30 p. m. Presbyterian missionary
society, home Mrs Carl Brommer, 821
Minnesota street.
8:00 p. m. D.A.V. auxiliary, arm
ory.
Wisconsin Guests
Enjoy Valley
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Salter and
daughter, Joan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Fnact were guests last week at
the homes of the Rev. and Mrs. E.
Iverson.,60 Ro Court and Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Putney. 411 King street.
Mrs. Salter Is Mrs. Iverson's sister
and It was her first trip west.
While here the visitors were taken
on trips to Crescnt City. Oregon
Caves. Crater lake and many other
points -of Interest here. They left
Medford by motorcar for their re-,
spectlve homes in . Eu Claire, Wis.
They were greatly impressed with
the beauties of this valley and ex
pressed their desire to return to
the west again in the near future.
EYED BY THRONG
Nearly 400 enthusiastic visitors at
tended open house Saturday and
Sunday at Charles A. Wing's Clover-
bill Golden Guernsey dairy, with
everyone receiving a sample of the
creamy milk which went on sale yes
terday. Visitors, including dairymen
and colleagues, came from all parts
of Jackson county, and all were high
in their praise of the new dairy and
its modern and sanitary equapment.
Mr. Wing said visitors started arriv
ing early both mornings and con-
. HERE'S NUMBER 1 5
IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
Can You Identify the Prominent
Medford Man Whose Picture
Appears Above?
A different picture la being published each day
for 25 days. Each depicts a well known Medford
resident. A number appears under each picture.
Contestants merely Jot down the numbers and
their guess as to the persons shown. At the end
of the contest mall or bring In the list with
contestant's name and address on same sheet of
paper.
$8 will be given for the most accurate list
$5 for second best and
$2 for third best.
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Picture No. 1 appeared in the June 23 issue.
GUESS WHO!
Aj the result of an auto accident
on the Crater Lake Highway, five
mllea northeast of thla city, on the
afternoon of July-4, Dean TerrM has
filed suit In circuit court against
J. Ronald Bond and his wife, Mrs.
J. R. Bond, for $5488 on three causes
of action for alleged injxirtea.
In the accident Mrs. Torrlll and
two children were hurled Into the
windshield of the TerrlU auto, the
complaint asserts A third 'car over
turned In the ditch to avoid crash
Ing Into the wrecked autoa, It was
reported at the time.
Bond Is scheduled to appear thla
afternoon In Justice court to answer
a reckless driving charge aa a result
of the same accident. Bonds In this
case have been fixed at 2S0 and
furnished.
Terrlll, a dairy concern employe,
alleges In the suit the accident was
due to "lack of care" on the part
of Bond, who it Is claimed, was
traveling between 60 and 70 miles
per hour when the crash occurred.
It Is further claimed Bond attempted
to pass another car, without a full
view ahead, and collided at the brow
of a small hill. Mra. Bond Is named
aa a defendant In the personal In
Jury suit, on the grounds aha Is
owner of the car and acquiesced In
the driving nf hni hn.honH
! Terrlll aceka S500O tar rannn.l in
juries, $213 for medical and hospital
services and 275 for damagea to his
j auto.
Much Ailn , limit Nothing
RAVENNA. O. (UP) Police, hurry
ing to rocover loot reported taken
from a "dining car." found 11 In less
than 30 minutes, In a nearby field.
The loot: two cneoa of empty soda
pop bottles.
GIRL'S EYE HURT
IN ODD ACCIDENT
Miss Llna M. Olath of 628 Penn
sylvania avenue was treated by a
specialist today for an eye Injury
sustained In an unusual accident
yesterday noon while she was mo
toring along the Big Applecate river
road. The Injury was described by
the aurgeon as not serious.
with a group of Medford friends
Miss Olath waa en route to the Mc
Kee bridge campground In the Ap-
piegate. The car ran over a stick
which threw a stone or another stick
through the right front window of
the car. The flymg object hit Mlaa
Olath In the right eye. Her glasses
were broken and her eyeball was
cut.
After receiving first aid treatment
at the Star ranger station, Miss
Olath was brought to Medford where
she consulted a physician. The phy
sician took care of the Injury for
the time being and referred her to
an eye specialist.
In the group with Mlaa Olath vera
the Misses Mayme Durkee, Ruth Le
Clerc, DeLorla Durkee and Betty
Wllfley.
Ran Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, July (AP
USDA) Egga, large extras, me
dium extras. 34V4; small extras 1;
large standards. 23 JJ. Butter and
cheese unchanged.
tinned coming well Into the evening,
with the peak being about 2:30 Sun
day afternoon. He expressed his
thanks to everyone for their interest
and praise of the dairy, and atated
that demand for the milk had for
exceeded hla expectations.
The visitors were shown through
the buildings by Mr. Wing, A. O. Rob
bins, In charge of distribution, Harold
Wing, in charge of deliveries, and
Tim White, herdsman.
PWA Aids lumber
WASHINGTON. July 9. (API
Creation of 62,500.000 man-hours of
work In producing lumber and other
wood products necessary In the new
PWA spending program was predict
ed today by PWA officials. The lum
ber will cost approximately $65,-000,000.
RIVAL NEWSPAPER CARS
HIT; JOURNAL MAN DIES
ST. HELENS. Ore., July II, (AP
Cara driven by two newspaper dis
tributors for the St. Helena district
collided on the Vernon la road near
here Sunday, bringing death to C.
A. Beaten, 73, agent for the Portland
Oregon Journal.
Wesley Kenney, agent for the Port
land Oregon! an, escaped lnjufy.
"Rooster" Lays Eggs
LYNDEN, Ont. (UP) A rooster"
that lays egga has been discovered
among a flock of leghorns on the
farm of a local man. The phenomenon
was discovered when three of the
flock. Including the rooster, were iso
lated and started producing three
eggs dally. . 1
TUESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Fresh Beef
Hamburger
10 c
POUND
Next Winters Loveliest FURS
In Our Great JULY SALE
i "
You are Invited to see Fashion's most
glorious achievements In a magnificent
array of fur coats that were adapted
from the Paris originals for 1939. Ton
will applaud the clean-cut chlo of the
now ftllhouettes, the smart new shoulder,
sleeve and collar treatments, and the
clever manipulation of Mtlns,
The element of risk Is entirely elim
inated In this Great Sale because our
business Is based upon the CONFI
DENCE of our patrons, Onr Integrity
and extensive fur knowledge Is yonr
nnsumnre of' uniform qunltty In pelts,
Aimless workmanship and authentic
styling.
Our Special
Fur Representative
Will Be Here
Tuesday - Wednesday
(2 DAYS ONLY)
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
Your Cqat Kept in Our Free Storage
ADRIENNE'S
WEST TOO, ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER
WITH
Mrs. Young Back
From Alaskan Trip
Mrs. Elizabeth Young end daugh
ter. Miss Patricia, returned recently
from a pleasant cruise to Alaskan
watera.
The couple boarded the S. S.
Alaska at Seattle. t:elr trip taking
them aa far as Skagway. Near Ska
way, they enjoyed a trip by train to
Lake Bennett, one of the Interesting
side trips offered on the cruise.
Mrs. Young and her daughter were
vacationing two weeks and are now
back at their hone on Fifth street
in thla city.
Mrs. Clay Completes
Medford Vacation
Mrs. Charles Clay, Jr. left Medford
Saturday evening by train for Fresno,
Cal., where she wlii Join Mr. Clay
and the two will reside there for
several months. Mr. Clay Is asso
ciated with Timber Products com
pany in this city.
Mrs. Clay was the guest In this
city of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Miller at their home on East
Main street. She visited here for a
fortnight.
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
128 EAST MAIN ST
ROUND-UP TIME at the famous Pitchfork
Outfit, 200,000-acre Wyoming ranch of Charles
J. Belden. The picture above shows "Chuck"
Curtis, one of Pitchfork's best at "heeling"
calves. Exciting work, but it's plenty tough
Are Camels different from
other cigarettes? "Yes," say
smokers all over America.
Millions know the big differ
ence Camels make in smok
ing iiivasuie, bdmcis set J,W
you right! r--f f
CHUCK, HOW COULD ANYBODY
SAY THAT ALL CIGARETTES
ARE ALIKE? CAMELS ARE
SORE WAV AHEAD IN My
ESTIMATION ;
COW-PUNCHERS Curtis
and Riegel certainly feel I
that there is I big dif
ference between Camels
and other cigarettes. Read
what they say at right!
too. So "Chuck s" cigarette choice is Camel!
"When I get dog-tired," he says, "a Camel gives
a quick 'lift' to my energy!" And that goes for
many another cow-puncher. For out west, too,
Camel is the favorite cigarette.
COME NIGHTFALL, the Pitchfork bunch sets out
at Cook George Welter's chuck-wagon. Ken Stlngel
wrangles his guitar, while the boys vocalize that good
old favorite, "Home on the Range." Camels aplenty
ihere, for, as Ted Riegel (right of coffee pot) puts
It, "After you've tucked away hearty meal, there'
nothing like Camel 'for digestion's sake' and nr
extra-mild, tasty smokin' too. And most top-hands'll
go along with that sentiment, all right. We say
Camel's the cigarette that dgrti) with us all 'round!"
TO
NO SIR-IDONTGO
FOR THE IPSA OF
ALL Q6ARETTES BE'N'
ALIKE. CAMELS ARE '
A SIGHT DIFFERENT
FROM OTHER. CIGA
RETTES. IVE BEEN
OPEN-MINDED AND TRIED 1
'EM ALL. BUT I ALWAYS .
COfAE BACK TO CAAAfcLS.
I FIND CAMELS
AMES WITH ME.'
On the air Tuesday nghfs-BENNY GOODMAN
Hear the one and only Benny Goodman "feel
hii stuff"' on hit famous clarinet from "tweet
rauie" eo palpitating "killer dilleri." Note
Che time for getting Benny Goodman "Swing
School" from the following tchedule: 8:30
pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm CSX,
6:30 pm M S.T 3:30 pm P.S.T., over the
Columbia Network.
EBjj
Camels are a
matchless; blend
f finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS
-Turkish and
Domestic
"Finer, more expensive
tobaccos that's why
we smoke Camels,"
say the men who grow
and grade tobacco
,ls5j
is-TV
PlanterJesseT.
Hardy brings
out tho act
that Camel
buyers take tho
better grades
I on the market
I He says: "For
years Camel has bought my beat
tobacco-paid more to got It. We
planters around here smoke
Camels because we knnw Camel
buys the finer-tobaccos."
"Raising tobac
co is my bus!
Iness," aays
John Thomas
i Caraway, vet
eran grower.
"Camel bought
I the best of my
last season's crop, aa they have
for manya year. So I know
Camel gets finer, COSTLIER to
baccos. Naturally, Camel is the
big favorite with us growers."