MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1939.
PAGE THREE
JAMES BARNES SENT
TO VETS' HOSPITAL
James Uriah Barnes, of the
Central Point district, who was
remanded to the county jail last
week, when his action in talking
incessantly in justice court,
caused the justice to remand
him to the county jail for obser
vation, has been ordered sent to
the Veterans hospital at Rose
burg for treatment.
After a few hours of custody,
it was discovered Barnes was ill.
Toronto (AP) Men make bet
ter bookstore browsers than
women, according to booksellers
here. Women are often handi
capped by purses or parcels.
Drive right
ahead-
tts DOLLARS
at work
Society Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
ESPECIALLY WHEN it's
a nest-egg, money is one
thing which doesn't hatch when
sat upon. This does not detract
from the praiseworthy qualities
of nest-eggs. Yet it's one reason
why the dollars employed by
this Company are such useful
citizens of a thousand western
communities.
The dollar you spend at
serv ice station goes to work as
fast as the gasoline you buy.
It starts in paying the station
salesmen, the tank-truck drivers
who brought the gasoline, the
refinery men who made it, the
oil field workers who brought
in the crude. And that's only
the start.
In equal measure, those dol
lars distributed as earnings be
come immediately pay-roll.
Economists agree that almost
everybody is willing to spend
earnings when he wouldn't
touch savings. When it comes
to staying in circulation, earn
ings are just the type.
For this family they mean a
new bathroom, for that family
a range or radio, for the next
family new outfits for the child
ren the sort of expenditures
with grocer and merchant, car
penter and dressmaker, which
make every community appre
ciate working dollars the kind
that make the mare go.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Episcopal Service
Unites Med ford
Couple Sunday
St. Mark's Episcopal church
was the scene of an impressive
wedding ceremony Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss
Leabel Miller and Dick Wray
were united in marriage.
The bride, given in marriage
by the bridegroom's brother,
Tom Wray Jr., wore a smart
ensemble of symphony blue
wool trimmed in Persian lamb
with black accessories and a
corsage of white orchids.
Marton ot honor was Mrs.
Jack Boyl who was gowned in
an afternoon dress of grape
crepe. Her corsage was of Had
ley roses and fuchsia and her ac
cessories were black.
Wayne Harris acted as best
man for Mr. Wray and ushers
were the bride s cousin, Sam
Richardson and Jack Boyl.
The couple exchanged vows
at the altar which was beauti
fully arranged in a fall setting
with baskets of white gladiolia
and pastel dahlias. Mrs. Win
field Bailey arranged the flow
er setting.
The Rev. Charles M. Guilbert,
rector of the Episcopal church
in Ashland officiated.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Eva H. Marsh organist, played
Oh Promise Me" and during
the service she played "Oh Per
fect Love" and "I Love You
Truly."
Mrs. Wray, mother of the
bridegroom was gowned in
black with a gardenia corsage.
A reception at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Wray, on Crater
Lake avenue followed the cere
mony. Forty-five guests were
bidden and were served refresh
ments at a table decorated en
tirely in white. Mrs. H. A. Thier
olf poured and Mrs. Bel F. Rich
ardson, the bride's aunt, cut the
wedding cake. Assisting about
the rooms were Mesdames
Wayne Harris and Oliver
Hughes and Miss LaVerne
Stephenson.
Following the reception the
couple left for San Francisco.
They will be at home to their
many friends here next week at
the GeBauer apartments.
The bride is the daughter of
me iaie w. l,. Miner and is a
graduate of the Medford high
school. Mr. Wray received his
education at the Chico State col
lege and the University of Ore
gon in Eugene. He is affiliated
with Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.
A.A.U.W. MeeTs
Tuesday Evening
Creative art group of Ameri
can Association of University
Women will meet Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Darell Huson, 45 Lindley
avenue.
There will be no regular
meeting of the music group this
week but International Rela
tions will convene at the home
of Mrs. John Lawrence on Main
street Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Mary Jane Beebe
and R. J. Headlee
Wed in Church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at St. Mark's Episcopal church.
Miss Mary Jane Beebe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Beebe of Central Point, became
the bride of Roger J. Headlee,
son of Mrs. William A. Morand
of Portland.
Uniting the popular Medford
couple in marriage was the Rev.
H. G. Gardner of Burlingame,
Cal., acting St. Mark's rector.
The bride wore a dress of
copper rose alpaca with dark
green accessories and a corsage
of gardenias. Her only attendant
was Miss Dorothy Rogers who
was dressed in a black and
white ensemble and a rosebud
corsage.
Kenneth R. Beebe, the bride's
brother, 'acted as best man for
Mr. Headlee. Only immediate
family members were present at
the ceremony.
Later the newlyweds left on
a wedding trip to Portland.
They will return here in sev
eral days to reside.
The bride attended the Cen
tral Point schools and has lived
in the valley most of her life.
Mr. Headlee received his edu
cation in the Medford schools
and is well known here. He is
associated with Standard Sta
tions in this city.
Hawaii Resident
Visits Relatives
An interesting visitor in Med
ford from her home in Hakalau
Hawaii is Mrs. Colombe Lessen-
hop.
The far away resident is the
house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.
I. Drummond at their home on
Glen Oak Court. She is Mrs.
Drummond's sister.
Also guests of the Drum-
monds' are Mrs. Drummond's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Oberlies of Tacoma. The trio
expects to leave tomorrow for
Tacoma.
'A FEW DOLLARS PERJUQNT&'
ti n s rim
p wmn i iii i; null sau j
i i ill! - j, ' j
II month ti HT- r J "xy MBrT)fcji fiLM 'V'ffl
and the Job was done with Famous SWP1
No wonder the gentleman above looki pleaiedl For hit
few dollar per month, under Sherwin-Williams Budget
Payment Plan, he painted his home with Sherwin-Willioms
SWP House Point and saved money four ways, tool 1. H
bough' fewer aaffoni of poinf-SWPhos tremendous spread
ing end covering power. 2. He paid lets for obor SWP
quick and easy to opply. 3. He got a longer-fading job.
4. He gave his property complete protection. You can do the
some. See vs. Ask, too. about the new SWP Undercooter.
WKftWIff-WlttMM
WASHABLE! li'i toir 10
keep SWP freib end fret
from dirt and grim.
SWP HOUSE PAINT
IMAGINE! This Wonderful Newrrpp
Sherwin-Williams Home Decorator nooi
By Rockwell Kent
V a fWtnrrt! Km ftmt ,, Hon" take cr of II! TW
famnm artltt has WnitratM th tory nf hU own "home II If
with charm and wMr nd Hherwta-Wllltome has inrladH
many rotor ph-tvm to help rmi hrlihtMi up roar home Ufe.
Jurtt itop in the more and ak fo? or cops-. free.
Shehwin.Wiluams PAINT HEADQUARTERS
SO40lN 5-
f tmi
CARTM 1
to
Come in and lei us ihow you iom hornet
just painted with Sherwin-Williams Paint
HUBBARD BROS.
Main and Riverside
Ph'on 231
Younger Home
Is Party Scene
Mrs. Delbert Bergman and
Mrs. Millard Younger were hos
tesses at the latter s home on
Arcadia street last week for an
evening party honoring Mrs.
Franklin George and Mrs. Wil
liam Knips.
Other guests included Mes
dames Lew Miles, Cedrick Rean
ey, Oliver Hughes, Bud Gail,
Charles Williamson and Weldon
Spenze.
A Hallowe'en motif was car
ried out in decorations and the
two honorees were the recip
ients of many lovely gifts.
Games were enjoyed through
out the evening.
f
Shorts Return
From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short
returned to their home here
Sunday from a few days vaca
tion spent in the north.
They spent a pleasant visit
with their daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Short, a freshman at Wil
lamette university, after vvhich
they motored on to Portland for
a stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Short were ac
companied on the trip By Mrs.
Short's mother, Mrs. Carrie E.
Young of this city.
The Short's son, Dwight left
here recently for Los Angeles to
enroll in the Aero Industries
Technical Institute for a course
in airplane construction for a
year.' Dwight, a graduate of
Medford high school, attended
Oregon State college In Corval
lis the past two years.
Birthday Party
For D.A.V. Members
D.A.V. auxiliary will enjoy
its semi-annual birthday party
in the Medford armory Tuesday
evening at 8 oclock. All mem'
bers having birthdays from May
1 to November 1 will be the
honor guests.
The meeting will open with a
joint program for the auxiliary
and chapter after which each
will convenft for a business
meeting.
Refreshments will follow the
business sessions. All members
are asked to attend.
Mrs. Janes Heard
In Book Review
Mrs. Carlton Janes reviewed
the book, "My Wife and I" by
Sydney Homer at the regular
meeting of the Wednesday Study
club held last week. The book
has to do with the story of music
in the life of the composer Syd
ney Homer and his equally fam
ous wife, Louise Homer.
The author was remembered
as having visited in Medford in
1924 when he gave a concert at
the Natatorium and is recalled
here as being an outstanding
musician.
Mrs. R. W. Webster gave an
interesting sketch of the Oregon
composers in pioneer and mod
ern days and presented a brief
history of musical symphonies.
She pointed out that there are
80 song publishers in Oregon
and she concluded by singing
three Oregon songs.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, president of
the club, presided.
Mrs. Honeyman Is
Brief Visitor Here
Former Congresswoman Nan
Wood Honeyman and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kent Robinson of Port
land stopped in Medi'ord this
afternoon for a brief visit. They
were enroute to San Francisco
to attend the opera this week.
While here they visited at the
home of Mrs. Edward C. Kelly
on Crown Hill.
Mrs. Honeyman and Mrs. Rob
inson will spend some time at
Los Gatos, Cal., visiting Col. C.
E. S. Wood, world famous writer
and father of Mrs. Honeyman.
Adult Group to
Convene Tuesday
The executive committee of
the Christian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Grover Cor
um, 143 Kenwood avenue to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. M. E. Olson will be the as
sistant hostess.
4
Wenonah Club
Enjoys Party
Wenonah club held its first of
a series of card parties Friday
evening. Prizes in bridge were
won by Lou Bittle, Myrtle Kent.
Robert Shaddock and Wilma
Hayes. Pinochle awards were
won by Maggie Erskine, Gladys
Lawrentz, Ed Shackle and Bob
Kent. Door prize was won by
Rose Singler.
Refreshments were served by
Martha Bittle, Pearl Stevens,
Freda Marine. Verna Rawlmcs,
Anne McBee and Ethel Hartle.
Eastern Star to
Fete Officers
Nevita Chapter No. 93 O.E.S..
will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple at Cen
tral Point. This meeting will
honor the Past Matrons and the
Past Patrons of the chapter.
A special program has been
planned in their honor and it
is hoped they will all be present
to participate in the evening's
events.
Committees in charge of the
affair include: program and in
vitations, Mrs. Ivan Skyrman,
worthy matron, in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Everett A. Faber;
hall decoration, Mrs. Henseley
Holt and Mrs. Pearl Bonney;
table decoration, Mrs. Edwin
Andrin and Mrs. M. Freeland;
refreshments, Mrs. Swing and
other officers.
Mrs. Hart Home
From Bay City
Miss Dawn Owens and Miss
Charity Hart. University of Ore
gon coeds, were week end visi
tors at the Floyd Hart home.
They are both freshmen at the
college.
Mrs. Floyd Hart and her son
returned to their home here this
morning by train from San
Francisco where they spent sev
eral days.
Seattle Woman
Visits Wilsons
Mrs. Jessie Dowen of Seattle
arrived in Medford today from
Los Angeles where she had
spent some time visiting her son.
In this city she will be the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Wilson at their home on
Chestnut street for several
months. She is Mrs. Wilson's
sister-in-law.
from San Francisco where they
had vacationed since Wednes
day. The family enjoyed attend
ing the Golden Gate Internation
al exposition on Treasure Island.
Baptist Group
To Meet Tuesday
Ladies auxiliary of the Bap
tist church will hold a civic pro
gram at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Dawes, 42 Rose avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
W. H. Eaton will give the
devotions, Mrs. C. M. Hurd will
be the guest speaker and Mrs.
R. G. Beach is in charge of the
program. The affair will observe
guest day with any member
bringing a guest.
Mrs. WilsonlT
Meet Hoiless
Mrs. E. M. Wilson was hostess
to the Gleaner class of the Bap
tist church at her home at 340
South Riverside avenue last
week. Decorations, games and
refreshments were carried out
in a Hallowe'en motif.
Officers To
Practice Soon
Royal Neighbors officers will
meet Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock in the K. P. hall for
practice.
t
BUDGET DRAFTERS
MET THURSDAY
The county budget committee
will meet next Thursday to com
plete the tentative budget for
the year, and fix a date for the
public hearing. The county
clerk's office is now engaged in
preparing the budget for formal
approval and publication.
The budget total will be ap
proximately the same as last
year, with an increase due in the
road fund, for oiling and main
tenance of oiled roads. It is
planned to slightly increase the
oiling program over the past
year.
For county offices and depart
ments, the budget allowances
are In most cases the same as in
1939, and in a few instances
lower.
1
Swems Home From
San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem and
daughters Phoebe and Nancy re
turned this morning by train
Calendar
Williams Creek
Monday
7:30 p. m. F. L. Club, home
Lucile Cave, 117 West 11th
street. I
8:00 p. m. Zonta club, Girls'
Comunity club house.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
home Mrs. Ray Yost, Ross Lane.
Tuesday
2:00 p. m. Adult group,
home Mrs. Grover Comm. 143
Kenwood avenue.
2:00 p. m. Baptist group,
home Mrs. W. A. Dawes, 42
Rose avenue.
2:00 p. m. Methodist church
Ladies' Aid, church.
2:30 p. m. St. Mark's aux
iliary, home Mrs. Margaret Fab
rick, Crater Lake avenue.
7:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
club rooms.
7:00 p. m. Nevita, O. E. S.,
Masonic Temple in Central
Point.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Crea
tive arts, home Mrs. Darell Hu
son, 45 Lindley avenue.
8:00 p. m. D. A. V. party,
armory.
Williams Creek, Oct. 23. I
(Spl.) Rev and Mrs. Martin of
near Amarillo, Texas, are hold
ing a revival meeting at the
little Baptist church on Cougle's
corner. Much interest is being
shown with good crowds every
evening.
WUUfuna market road from Pro
volt to the Dunkard church corner
has Just been completed by the state
highway department and the official
opening was marked by a dinner
and program by the Williams ladles'
club and the Grants Pass chamber
of commerce at Williams grange hall
October 18. A lnrge crowd attended
and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed.
Principal speakers of the evening
were Nlel R. Allen, J. O. Bromley,
state maintenance engineer; Judge
W. A. Johnson, Ted Cramer, presl
fent of the chamber of commerce.
W. C. Plxley was chairman of the
meeting.
Oliver Pick passed away suddenly
at hla home at Williams October 13
of heart failure. Interment was In
the Locher cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. Lamkln of the
Oregon Christian Center at the Bap
tist church.
Lester Sparlln made his first solo
flight Wednesday after only eight
hours of dual Instruction. The first
solo flight Included four take-offs
and landings. The flying Instructor,
the accomplishment was very unus
ual for a man of middle age.
Mrs. Deemer of Provolt, who ha
been In poor health for sometlms,
went to Portland last week to con
sult a specialist.
Visitors at the C. W. Roberts horn
Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. P. ft.
Palrweather ind children of near
Medford; Mrs. Reed of Grants Pass;
Mrs. George Robinson of Portland:
Rev. and Mrs. Martin of Texas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner.
Williams ladles' club met Wednes
day with Mrs. A. L. Blodgett. with
twenty-four present. They tacked a
comfort for Mrs. Roley, club presi
dent. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holland who
keep the boarding h 'Use at Williams,
are building a number of small cot
tages for rent to officers of the largw
CCC camp located near the old Hart
ley place on the west branch of Wil
liams creek. They are building bar
racks for the boys of which there are
some 200 at the present.
Mrs. John Letteken of Grants Pass
and Mrs. Sam Letteken of Provolt
called on Mrs. P. W. Roberts Wednes
day. Horatio Alger, celebrated
author of boys' books gave
away much of his income to
needy youths and died poor.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
Inflammatory condition of the mu
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even If other medicines have
failed you may get relief now with
Creomulslon. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold Is not
treated and you cannot afford
to
take a chance with any medicine
less Dotent than Creomulslon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding that you are to
like the way It quickly allays tha
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
gou are to have your money back,
ee that the name Creomulslon Is
on the bottle and you will get tha
genuine product and tha relief you
want, (idvj .
Jerry Catgny of Grants PaM, said
WATER WELL DRILLING
NEW ALL STEEL MACHINE
MODERATE PRICES
ROBT. BURNS
R. 1, Grants Pali. Paclfto Hlghwa
Tel. 57
I Have you ever noticed T ?;;
that Camels burn I : O
longer and give you "iCi" '
j more smoking?" ZZMAiu
ASKS VAN CAMPEN HEILNER U. ''' 'm?J&'&foJ?''
! FAMOUS GAME AND FISUrNa AUTHORITY WS '' ' I .'Tlk, '"' ," JV Tl
Whatever price you pay per
pack, it's important to remem
ber this fact: By burning 25
slower than the average of the
15 other of the largest-selling
brands tested slower than any
of them CAMELS give a smok
ing plus equal to
5
EXTRA
SMOKES
PER PACK!
I
Abovt, " VAN" waiting in the duck blindl for the "Mero hour. " Explorer, tportiman, icientlit, coMtervationltl,
author of the authoritative, new "A Book on Duck Shooting, " teilner hnowt the waterfowl flywayt from California
to Maine, Alalia la Mesin, end thou of Europe tot. "VAN" hat heen a Camel imoker for It feart.
RE you at the mercy of a inlfny.
Why endure no much mliery? A little
Meutholatum applied In each noa
trll will aoothe the Irritated nai&l
membranei. check the sneezing, re
lieve the stu.luiefls. and help you to
breathe more easily.
Alflo rub Mentholatum vigorously
on the chest and back to Improve
the local blood circulation, and thus
gain extra help In rellevlnf cold dti
comforts. Rub It on the forehead
and tempi to allay headache and
n-urnlcia due lo colds.
ou can tell a lot about a cigarette by whether
1 it burns fast or slowly. Camel cigarettes are
noted for their long burning. In fact, they burned
longer, slower than any other brand letted, in
recent scientific studies. Van Campcn Ilcilner, the
famous American authority on wild game, points
out an interesting angle to this. "Camels give more
smoking because those choice tobaccos burn so
slowly," he says. "And I think the way they burn is
a good way to judge the quality of cigarettes too. I
can smoke them steadily and they still taste smooth
and cool, and my mouth feels fresh and there's no
throat irritation. Camels are mild, flavory. They
give more pleasure per puff and more puffs per
pack." Get extra smoking per pack topped off with
the delicate taste of choice tobaccos. Smoke Camclsl
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF... MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
Cigarettes were compared recently..
ieen of the largest-selling brands
...under tha searching tests of im
partial laboratory scientists. Findings
were announced as follows:
1 CAMELS were found to contain
mora tobacco by weight than the
average for the IS otherof the largest
selling brands.
2 Camels burned slower than any'
other brand tested-25 slower
tnan the averaee tim nf ),. i c
of the hjrgest-selling brands! By burn
ing25lower,ontheaverage,Camelt give smokers the equivalent of S extra
smokes per pack!
3 li ,he l",me Canh 'J
thetrash far long than the aver
age time for all thTotner brands.
Don't deny yourself the pleasure of
smoking Camels, the quality cigarette
f ery smoker can afford.
Penny for penny j our
best cigarette buy! "
1. 1. Unmm Ttkmmrn Otm-m
fa
i ill
CAMELS- ..Long-Burning Costlier Tobaccos