MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1939.
PAGE THREE
Eagle Card Party
Tueiday Evening
Eagles' auxiliary will hold the
third of a series of card parties
Tuesday evening in the hall at
42 North Front street at 8:00
o'clock. Bridge, pinochle and
five hundred will be in play.
Refreshments will be served.
At 7:30 Tuesday evening the
drill team with the business
manager and captain will con
vene and an officers' meeting
will take place. Regular lodge
meeting is scheduled for Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Little star you
may be par
for the course
PERHAPS YOU'VE never
thought of Old Joe Gloom,
the tax-collector thousands
met him personally at the
Golden Gate International Ex-
position's petroleum exhibit
as a gentleman and an astron
omer. Yet Old Joe otherwise
known as the man in the black
hat is getting so that as
tronomical figures don't pack
enough wallop to satisfy his
appetite.
If you pace off the distance
to the sun or check it on your
speedometer you'll find it's
i roughly 93,000,000 miles. Just
to double-check you might drop
"jr a dollar at each mile-post. This
really shouldn't bother you, be
cause motorists this year will
pay ten times that amount in
gasoline taxes.
Estimates indicate total gas
tax collections will cross the
billion-dollar mark. This, it
strikes our naturally prejudiced
eye, is a figure sufficiently large
particularly when you re
member th . the gasoline tax is
one of the few which consider
neither value nor the ability to
pay.
The unfortunately cockeyed
truth is that taxes based on gal
lonage mean that as price has
gone down the tax-rate has
- gone up. A $4 tax is more on
i a $10 suit than a $4 tax on a
$20 suit. Not counting the ex
tra pennies tacked on here and
there, the government has con
stantly, since introduction of
the gas-tax, taken more and
more of less and less.
Standard Oil Company
of California
BURELSON'S
Pre-Holiday Sale of
mwk
It It
If :
T.f
31 NORTH CENTRAL
GOTHAM HOSIERY
Society
By Olara
Rease Braleys
Feted at Large
Dancing Party
One of the most enjoyable so
cial events of the year was the
no-host cocktail party held Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Rease Braley of
Valley View Drive, whose mar
riage took place a month ago.
The affair was held at the
K. P. hall and music was played
by Steve Whipple's orchestra.
Dancing followed the cocktail
party for the remainder of the
evening.
The following" guests partici
pated in the party: Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Peirce, Mr. and Mrs.
Don R. Newbury, Mr. and Mrs.
.Tack Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Norris. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trow
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen R.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Luther, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hartup, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Al
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Howell B.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simp
son, Mrs. Ernie Arthur of Cres
cent City, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. McLouth, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl L. Janouch, Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Vilas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brinson, Seth Bullis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Starnes, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Obye, Dr. and Mrs.
B. L. Lageson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Miksche, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Graff Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Day, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shepherd, Austin Shepherd, Dr.
and Mrs. Dwight Findley, Mr.
and Mrs. William Barker, Dr.
Robert Sleeter, Miss Pearl Faw
cett of Sacramento, Cal., Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, A. S.
Rosenbaum, Miss Josephine
Koppes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mey
ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. God
love, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher T. Fish,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorn
dike, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Far-
rell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohn-
mayer, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Robertson, Lloyd William
son, Mrs. Kinney Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. John Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell D. Davis.
Woodman Dance
Friday Evening
Woodman lodge members and
their invited guests will enjoy
a dance and card party Friday
evening at 8:30 o'clock in the
K. P. hall. Dancing will be
enjoyed, Merrill's orchestra pro
viding the music and refresh
ments will be served.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Again Burelson'i are bringing another showing of prime
furs for patrons who were unable to take advantage of
earlier sales. Quality Furs, classic In TRENDS, they
cannot become dated. Their fashion life it long . . with
REAL SAVINGS In Burelson's great fur tale. Come . .
SEE FOR YOURSELFI
Don't Miss This Pre - Holiday Showing
Furs the kind that will be the envy of your friends
including a fine display of Furs, Coats, Chubbiet, Scarfs,
etc.. come to BURELSON'S from one of the Pacific
Coast's leading fur houses. This, plus BURELSON'S
own guarantee of complete satisfaction is YOUR pro
tection In buying furs HEREI
Burelson's Lay-Away Plan
Select your New Coat or Fur NOW at SPECIAL SALE
PRICES make a small payment and your coat will be
insured and stored WITHOUT CHARGE until you need til
Here is your opportunity to buy at LOW SALE PRICES
and SAVE MONEYI
sBurelson 's
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Clubs
Mary Davis
Sunday Service
Unites Miss Webb
and Mr. Green
At one of the season's most
impressive ceremonies held Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. Miss Geor
gia Webb became the bride of
Donald Pierce Green in the pres
ence of two hundred guests. Dr.
Sherman L. Divine officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Edward Carlon,
was lovely in traditional white
satin gown, princess style with
train and a full length net veil
trimmed in lace and held in
place by a coronet of seed pearls.
Her bouquet was of calla lilies.
Mrs. Duke Lorton as matron
of honor was gowned in bouffant
eggshell net with lace inserts
and irimmed in aqua blue. She
wore a coronet of aqua velvet
flowers in her hair and carried
a nosegay of pink rosebuds.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
La Verne Stephenson, Aline Fow
ler and Florence Boussum. They
were gowned in bouffant nets of
pink, lavender and blue respect
ively. Fresh flower coronets
adorned their heads and they
carried bouquets fashioned in
fans of matching flowers.
Little Miss Laura Mae Huson
three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Darell Huson acted as
flower girl. She wore a full
length dress of yellow net and
carried a basket of pastel flow
ers. '
Sam Kroschcl was best man
and ushers were Ross Webb
brother of the bride, Fred Un
derwood and Adolph Binder.
The couple took their vows at
an altar decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. La
Murle Beck Witt sang "I Love
You Truly. Hans Horlein play
ed the wedding music on the
church organ.
Mrs. Leona Webb, mother of
the bride wore an ensemble of
black crepe trimmed in black
velvet and a gardenia corsage.
A reception for relatives and
members of the bridal party fol
lowed the service at the home of
the bride's mother on King's
highway. The bride's aunt, Mrs.
Edward Carlon assisted.
The couple left later for a
wedding trip to be spent in
Santa Anna, Cal., where they
will visit the bridegroom's moth
er, Mrs. Mona Green. For a
going-away outfit, Mrs. Green
wore a three-piece suit of blue
wool trimmed in wolf fur and
black accessories. They will re
turn to Medford after November
27 to make their home at 10
Quince street.
The bride graduated from the
Medford high school and attend
ed the business college here.
Prior to her wedding she was
honored at a number of social
affairs.
Mr. Green received his educa
tion in Santa Anna. In this city
-
PHONE 28
FUR.
he is associated with the Texas
company.
Among out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs
Axtell Jorgeson of Anacortes,
Wash.
Miss Ellen Kelly,
Bride-Elect Feted
At Shower Party
To compliment Miss Ellen
Kelly, bride-elect of Edward
Hope, Mrs. William Wattenburg
and Miss Florence Pye were
hostesses for a pleasant miscel
laneous shower party at the
Wattenburg home on Groveland
avenue last week.
Guests included Mesdames
Roy Love, Eugene Monaco, H.
T. Gentle, Richard Mann, E.
Hemphill, David Rces, Chester
Silliman, Laurence Buonocore.
Maurice Harris, Vi Hallgren,
Clara Young and Robert Keeney
and the Misses Hazel Swayne.
Patricia Clendenning, Gwendo
lyn Edwards, Barbara Aristov
nik and Mary Alice Tuttle.
The honoree will wed Mr.
Hope tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock in nuptial mass at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church
with the Rev. Father Francis
Black officiating.
Degree Honor .
Enjoys Meet
Degree of Honor club held
a regular meeting last week in
charge of the newly formed
Past President's club with Mac
Denman being in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown
and August Lang were three
new members initiated during
the affair. x
An Interesting program con
sisted of the history of the
organization by Mamie Seiler,
original song by past presidents,
accordion' solos and selections
by the accordion band, clever
readings and songs.
The president, Brica Cadwal
lader was presented to the altar
and given a corsage. Committee
in charge of the event included
Lois Parker, Anna Lang and
Frances Bentley.
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Soon
Pythian Sisters will convene
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
for a covered dish dinner in the
K. P. hall. Annual roll call will
take place and all members are
asked to attend. A general ses
sion will follow at 8 o'clock.
More Mildness. C
with 1
FAST BURNING. ere- M SL0W "-?"
a tea hot fiat taste in M cU naJtnral ""I11"6'
smoke... ruins deli- Pg that produce mMntu.
cate flavor, aroma... BM thrttttnghute.JIrasranet
te"; ...a cooler smoke...
By burning 25 slower than the average of the 15 other
of the largest-selling brands tested slower than any of
them CAMELS
5
EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK!
Marian Tilley
Has Recent Party
Marian Tilley celebrated her
12th birthday by inviting 15 of
her friends to a party recently.
Decorations were in pink and
blue and games and refresh
ments were enjoyed throughout
the afternoon.
Guests included Doris Knut
son. Deloris Pritchett, Constance
Tumbow, Beatrice Baglin, Mary
Jane Vesse, Rosemary Marshall,
Beverly Bishop, Winston Turn
bow, Bob Chan. Bob Porter,
Donald Monro, Philip Getchell,
Grosory Hornecker.
The small hostess received
many lovely gifts during the
party.
Durkee Home Is
Scene of Party
Mrs. W. D. Durkee and Mrs.
Herman Lusk were joint host
esses Inst week at the Durkee
home for a delightful shower
party honoring Mrs. Calvin
Lusk.
Guests included Jean Bowcn,
Wanda Konkel, Shirley McCul
lock, Betty Campbell, Alice
Dickey, H. Heckert, Mablc
Mathews, Edna . Barker, Mrs.
Louis Rcinking, Badra Lusk,
June Curtis, Eleanor Whitley,
Jeanctte Trill, B. Hill, Mary
Hammock, Louise Silva, Vena
Mary Hober and Mayme and
DeLoras Durkee.
1
Iowa Guests Here
For Long Visit
Mrs. W. S. Manley and Mrs.
Wilna Kincaid accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Jackson of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, enjoyed a
trip to Crater Lake Saturday.
The Iowa visitors are stay
ing here for an indefinite time
in the Trowbridge apartments.
They have been very much im
pressed with southern Oregon
and especially the climate,
friends state.
Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Jack
son are sisters.
Findley Home Is
Scene Of Party
Mrs. Dwight Findley was
hostess Friday afternoon at her
home on Glen Oak court for
a delightful luncheon and bridge
party. Fall flowers were effec
tive as decorations about the
rooms.
Mrs. Findlcy's guests num
bered 10 and prizes in bridge
were won by Mrs. A. W. Glutsch
and Mrs. B. L. Lageson.
More puffs
ower-Buming Camel
give a smoking plus equal to
v z.
Cm "'"
0PTVt im. ft I. tnwHiTmwi
V. w ixr I f jr i r J j
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The girls of Troop 18, Girl
Scouts, visited the Humane so
ciety's hospital on the Midway
road Thursday afternoon as a
community project of that or
ganization. Under the supervi
sion of the troop's leader, Mrs.
Greeta Sands, the girls thor- j
oughly inspected the excellent '
facilities at the hospital, saw
the various pets and enjoyed
an enlightening talk on the
work of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- j
mals given by Mrs. Richardson. ,
Members of Troop 18, pupils
of the Roosevelt school, who
made the trip were Barbara Ol
sen, Marjorie Thompson, Joan
Hoppe, Carmen Wright, June
Fish, Mary Louise Cundiff .
Doris Parsons. Bernice Howard.
Imogene Hurst. Joan Pomeroy.
Carol Waterston. Velina Jean
Hickman and Kathryn Ann
Hoppe.
1
College Women
Enjoy Meeting
Rogue Valley College Wom
en's club enjoyed a recent meet
ing at the Girl s Community
clubhouse. Hostesses were the
Misses Clare Gumelius and Lu-
cile Abbott of the Lincoln school
staff.
Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah enter
tained the group with a book i
review "American Earth; the
book is a pageant of the building
of America as well as a clear
study of the problems that face
this country today. Refresh
ments concluded the pleasant
meeting and were served by
Mrs. Fred Wagner, assisted by
members of the Ashland club.
Mrs, Myers Home
From Salem Trip
Mrs. Edna Myers returned to
her home here Thursday from
Salem where she attended an
enrollment of a class of stu
dents in the national institute
of music and art of Los Angeles.
There were 85 students in the
class. The district supervisor,
J. A. McKinney, accompanied
the registrars to Boise to con
tinue work.
Mrs. Myers plans to discon
tinue the work until spring.
Miss Kyle Here
From Redding
Miss Doris Jean Kyle, daugh
per pack . .
I
ooiness, ana
The costlier tobaccos are
slower- burning. . . milder
. . . cooler. . . mellower
I
Cm
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kyle,
formerly of this city who now
resides in Redding, Cal., is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Marian
Tilley.
Hotel Scene of
Birthday Party
A double birthday party at
the Hotel Medford was a pleas
ant event of Saturday evening
when the Misses M. Therese
Parent and Winifred Gipe ob
served their respective natal
days and invited a group of
; friends to a dinner party.
I Guests included A. Mott and
Byron Lewis of Yrcka, Calif.,
Anne Widiner. Tommy White,
Patricia Clendenning, Leslie
Libby, Margo Watson, Nelson
Strong, Charlotte Shimmln
Walker, Harvey Dutton, Marie
Darland, Harold Evans, Iola
Carr, Ivan Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McEwen, Olive Lemirc
and Clarence Van Gordon.
Following the dinner the host
esses and their party went to the
Chateau where dancing was en
joyed for the remainder of the
evening.
1
Boutelle Home
Scene of Party
Mrs. Ralph U. Boutelle enter
tained Saturday afternoon at
her home on Florence avenue
with a luncheon and bridge
party.
DOLLAR DAYS
Continue Until
Wednesday Night
At
Buy and Save
. and
MANY a smoker has switched to Camels because his value-sense
applauded the thrift of getting more puffs per pack. But...
that's only one small part of the story of slow burning. You get a lot
more than savingsl
You get extra mildness! Common sense tells you that a fast, fiery,
hot-burning cigarette will not smoke comfortably or yield a delicate
taste and fragrance. And that slow-burning tobaccos naturally would
be mild and mellow. You get extra coolness. You needn't be a scientist
to know that the slower tobacco burns, the cooler the smoking.
You get extra-fine flavor. Excess heat ruthlessly destroys the
subtle elements of flavor and aroma. Slow-burning Camels tell their,
own taste-talel So.. .for thrift and for a smoking thrill... light up a
slow-burning Camel I
For More Mildness,
Coolness, and Flavor
Mrs. Boutelle's guest num
bered fourteen.
Calendar
Monday
7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge,
lodge rooms.
8:00 p. m. Medford Musical
Society, home Mrs. J. C. Boyle,
Medford Heights.
8:00 p. m. League Women
Voters, Girl's Community club
house. Tueiday
9:00 a. m. Training' confer
ence, Presbyterian church.
1:00 p. m. Mary -Martha,
Methodist church parlors.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Moth
ers, home Mrs. George Codding,
1015 Queen Anne avenue.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
Temple.
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
K. P. hall. Meet follows at 8 p.m.
7:30 p. m. Bridge Tourna
ment, Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. P.E.O., BE, home
Mrs. R. R. Johnson, Keene Way
Drive.
8:00 p. m. Eagles card party,
42 North Front.
Clewing time for Too Late to Clee-
ftlfy Ada is t:30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune want adj.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads U 1:30 p. m.
The
During This Sale
box
m
riavor
s
SLOW- BURNING
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
MOJUD HOSIERY