PAGE THREE
Society a"d Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Oakland Couple
Leaves for Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbourn
left today by motorcar to return
to their home in Oakland, Cal..
after spending a week here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Gib
bons at their home on Medford
heights.
Yesterday the couple enjoyed
a trip to Crater Lake national
park with the Gibbons and the
Robert Colbourns of this city.
Mr. Colbourn is city clerk In
Oakland and for many years
was health and safety commis
sioner In the same city. His
wife, a charming and interesting
woman, has traveled extensive
ly In Europe and lived In num
erous foreign countries. She has
also been identified as founder
and member of several large na
tional women's organizations.
Mr. Colbourn is the father of
Mrs- Gibbons and the local Mr.
Colbourn.
Bebbs Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs- Royal E. Bebb
and son Ward, returned Satur
day from a two weeks vacation
spent at Seaside and Portland.
On their return trip the Bebbs
were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Oillard of Eu
gene, former well known resi
dents of Medford. They also vis
ited with the Rev. E. S. Bartlam,
former rector of St. Mark's Epis
copal church in this city.
Mrs. Bebb plans to re-open
her music studio on September
11-
..
Everready Group
Will Convene -
Everready circle of the Pres
byterian church will convene
tomorrow at 2:00 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. B. George, 209
South Orange street. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
THSSPMTOF
by JOHN CLINTON
A very viry
swell lady up
in Portland
wrote a letter
to Union Oil
the other day.
She was driv
ins back to
die Rose City from San Fran
cisco. In the car she had a Per
sian cat She stopped in Salem
at a Union Oil station to get gas.
While they wr getting afore
said gas, tha Persian kitty dis
appeared. "My two youngsters
were panic-stricken,' she wratev
"and everyone started ta search
for the missing pussy.
The two men at your Union
Station," she continued, "were
so solicitous and tirdets in their
rfforts to help us find the cat.
They swehed the entire neigh
borhood, returning when a cus
tomer came for service, but
continuing the search for many
minutes.
'And than.
Imagine my
can
eludes this
well lady's
letter, 'when
I found the cat
curled up under the front seat af
my car. She'd bean there all tha
time I I've driven for 35 years,
and hava never been sa Im
pressed with such courtesy, and
I felt I should tell yaw about It."
XWll. that hears out what I've
found as I travel around looking
at lire people who help other
people are the people who are
the best And I believe that as
you patronize I'nion Oil stations
vou 'ft find the men you meet to
be helpful and neighborly.
It's wst an
other reason)
for asfnfj 7
ffciollno and
Triton Motor
OIL Yea moot
sack !
people.
UNION OIL COMPANY
Medford Couple Wed
Sunday in Nevada
Miss Ruth Tye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tye of this
city and Phelan Benford. son of
Mr. and Mrs. F- M. Benford of
Medford, were united in mar
riage yesterday afterncon in
Reno, Nev.
The bride chose a dress of
aqua blue for her weddirg. She
wore black accessories. j
After a two weeks wedding
trip, Mr; and Mrs. Benford will
return here to make their home
at 123 Cottage street.
The well known couple at
tended Medford high school.
Mr. Benford is associated with
the First National Bank of Port
land, Medford branch and Mrs.
Benford is on Mann's stafl.
Mrs. Pierce Home
From California
Mrs. Clarence Pierce and
daughter. Miss Maxine and son,
Marlin. returned yesterday fore
noon from a pleasant three
weeks' vacation spent in Cali
fornia. The trio attended the Golden
Gate International exposition
and visited in San Francisco and
Oakland. Later they traveled to
Modesto where they were the
house guests of Mrs. Pierce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Alli
son. In Modesto last Sunday,
Mrs. Pierce sang at her cousin's
wedding.
The three also visited friends
in Pomona during their stay.
Hoppe House Guest
Departs for Home
Mrs. Fern Ritterbush of David
City, Neb., left last evening for
her home after visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hoppe at Holly
Court for a week and a half.
The Hoppes took their guest
Art Class Has
Recent Meeting
Jackson county art class met
recently at the home of Jerry
Warren on Haven street. Nine
members were present and an
enjoyable afternoon spent in
painting pastel pictures. Next! lodge will meet at he
meeting will be held at the home , hall at 8:00 o'clock,
of Mrs. Victor Kohl, 511 Hamil
ton street.
Degree Honor To
Convene Tonight
Degree of Honor executive
members will convene this eve
ning at 8:00 at the home of
Mable Bennett.
On Thursday evening the
K. P.
Forrettes Visit
Medford Folks
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Forrette
and son Bruce of Oakland, Cal.,
are visitors here at the home
of Mrs. Forrette's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bergman, on
Lincoln sneet.
From here the family will go
north for a more extended va
cation. Royal Neighbors
Meet Recently
Royal Neighbors of America
met last week for a regular ses
sion. Fifteen members were
present and Mrs. Ina Huson pre
sided. Refreshments were served by
Mable Lynch and Freda Kings
ley. A card party was planned
for the future.
Glllesples Home
From Vacation
Mrs. Everett Gillespie and
son Don returned Saturday to
their home on South Holly
Street from a two weeks' vaca
tion spent in California. They
attended the San Francisco ex
position and later drove on
down to Los Angeles and Pasa
dena to visit friends.
Zund.ls Home
From Prospect
Mrs. Weldon Zundel and sons.
Weldon. Jr., and Robert, re
turned to their home on Van
couver avenue yesterday from
FOR APPLEGATE
Miss Brier. Parent education
will be continued in six sup
plementary meetings from Oct
ober to April.
The chairman named the fol
lowing tentative project lead
ers: Foods and nutrition, Mrs.
Mary Wallis. Mrs. Helen Davis.
Mrs. Tom Mee; home furnish
ings. Miss Maude Pool; home
management, Mrs. Lance Often
bacher; flower arrangement.
Mrs. Marie Benedict: parent ed-
Big Applegate, Sept. B. ucation, Mrs. John Black; rec-
(Spl) At a lively rally meet-jreation. Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs.
Mary wains.
summer.
Calendar
Loyal Women
To Convene
Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Henry Currier, 601 West 10th
street. All members and friends
are asked to attend.
Howard Study
Club To Me.t
Howard Study club will con
vene tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Yantiss.
1
Mn. P.irce To
Leave Tonight
Tr MaT Pair n1an in
to Diamond and Crater lakes and leave ,nls evening by train (or
other interesting places and on;Portland where sne will spend
r riuuy sue was a gunk wuciif-n dflVS
Mrs. Hoppe entertained mem
bers of her regular sewing club.
Others included Mesdames
Richard Milestone, Al Piche, Eli
Campbell, Walt E. Hoppe, D. L.
Flynn, and A. William Lingaas.
Mrs. Ritterbush traveled to
Tacoma, Wash., from here to
join friends for the trip home.
En route they planned to go
through Yellowstone National
park.
Oak Grov. Club
Will Convene
Oak Grove Neighborhood club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Campbell in Perrydale
Wednesday.
Bosworths To
Visit in City
ford tomorrow from Klamath ! if
Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
P. Bosworth Sr. of Buffalo, N.
Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
P. Bosworth of Klamath.
The senior Bosworths have
visited in Klamath Falls for a I
week and will come here to I
board a United Airlines plane
for the trip to their eastern
home. Yesterday they were en
tertained by their daughter-in-law
and son at a large open
house party.
The junior Bosworths are for
mer Medford residents. She is j kiM
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs i
O. V. Myers and the sister of
Mrs. Max Peirce.
Lithia Park Is
Scene of Picnic
Miss Jeannette Mizell enter
tained with a picnic yesterday
afternoon in Lithia park in Ash.
land for her grandmother, Mrs.
Mrs. Muell's seventy eighth 1
birthday. j
Others attending the pleasant
outing were Miss Mizell's father.
A. C. Mizell, and Mrs. Rose Ran-i
dolph.
I I IKK ......5
1
II WHY BE A I
m 'tenderfoot
m All YOUR LlFEfy
m ir- At
Hamptons Return
To Portland
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Hamp-!
ton and small child, Julie, left
yesterday for their home in ;
Portland after spending ten daysj
visiting Mrs. Hampton's parents.!
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quisenbcrry j
at their Vawter apartment.
They also visited Mrs. Hamp-,
ton's sister. Mrs. T. Slate John-
ston, during their stay. 1
Reames Return
From Sojourn
Former U. S. Senator and Mrs.'
A. Evan Reames returned to
their home on West Tenth street
recently from the north where
they enjoyed a month's sojourn.
At Sunrise Beach, Wash., near
Tacoma. the Reames were the
house guests of Mrs. Reames'
mother. Mrs. Edward J. Lanning
Later they visited in Seattle.
Prospect, where they spent the!'" of the Applegate home ex-
lEiioiuii unit , ruiicsudi', mtrnr
bers heard the new projects to
be studied this winter outlined I
by Miss Dorris Jacqueline
Brier, new county home demon
stration agent, who assumed
her duties in July. Another high
light of the meeting, held at
the unit club room in the Ap
plegate school building, was
installation of officers by Mrs.
Ethel Lathrcp of Central Point,
who is president of the Oregon
state council. Officers installed
were Mrs. Lee Port, chairman;
Mrs. John Black, vice chair
man; Miss Maude Pool, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Lance Of
fenbacher, librarian.
Flower arrangement Is one
of the new projects in which
members particularly expressed
interest. The project is unlike
others listed, Miss Brier indi
cated, in that it will be carried
by local leaders continuously
throughout the winter, begin
ning with a leader training
meeting at Medford next month.
At each subsequent unit meet
ing, leaders will show a flower
arrangement adapted to the
season, and an entire meeting
summarizing the year's study
will be given in the spring. Use
and appreciation of grasses,
dried weeds, and vegetables as
decorative elements will be
stressed.
Other projects listed were
poultry cookery, menu planning
in regard to intestinal hygiene,
and simple desserts using Ore
gon products, all of which come
under the nutrition topic. Under
home furnishings cleaning of
upholstery and linoleum will be
studied, and one meeting will
be devoted to financial plan
ning. Five meetings of the year
will be conducted by local
leaders, who will receive their
training at Medford, and four
demonstrations will be given by
Monday.
8.00 p. m. Degree of Honor
executive group, home Mable
Bennett.
8:00 p. m. Zonta club, Girls'
Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home
Nell Cator, 715 West Main street.
Tuesday.
12:00 Grace circle, summer
home Mrs. James K- Hoey,
Rogue River.
12:30 p. m. Jacksonville
Health group, home Mrs. Her
bert K. Hanna, Jacksonville.
1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters,
Presbyterian church.
1:30 p. m. Howard Study
club, home Mrs. J. A. Yantiss.
2:00 p. m. Everready Circle,
home Mrs. B. George, 209 South
Orange street.
2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle,
Methodist church-
2:30 p. m. Merritt circle,
home Mrs. L. Robinson, 23
North Orange street.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
All Girl Scout counsellors
are to convene Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Girl
Scout headquarters for an im
portant meeting. Plans for the
year s work will be discussed.
Bad News for Dogs
Baltimore. (if) Seven-toed
cats, three generations of which
live at Wauchope, Saskatchewan
are reported by the Journal of
Heredity. Each cat s extra toe
has an extra nail.
Committee chairmen also
were appointed: luncheon, Mrs.
C. C. Buck: membership and
publicity, Maude Pool: recrea
tion, Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs.
Mary Wallis: hospitality, Mrs.
Marie Benedict.
Mrs. Glenn Smith of Ruch
was enrolled as a new mem
ber of the unit, and a picnic
for members and families was
scheduled for September 22 at
McKee Bridge park.
The Travellers Insurance com
pany has filed suit against Her
bert M. Brainerd, logging truck
driver of Butte Falls, seeking
$267.25 judgment, as the result
of an accident on the Butte
Falls-Fish Lake road, July 7 last,
in which a truck driven by
Brainerd, and an auto driven by
Ray Shepard, of Butte Falls, col
lided. The amount sought is for
damages to the Shepard car-
Shepard, the complaint says,
carried accident insurance with
the plaintiff company, and col
lection is sought from Brainerd
upon the allegations he. drove
the truck at an excessive rate of
speed, did not have control of it,
and failed to yield, right-of-way
to the Shepard vehicle.
A justice court Jury returned
a verdict of not guilty against
Brainerd, when he was tried on
a reckless . driving charge,
short time after the accident.
Attorneys George M. Roberta
and W. M. McAllister appear as
attorneys for the insurance company.
Cm Uall Trlbun. want tdq.
ENLISI IN AW
DURING AUGUST
The Oregon recruiting dis
trict of the regular army en
listed 380 volunteers In August,
Staff SRt. Willis S. Estep. com
mander of the Medford recruit
ing station said today. This was
less than the record of 417 en
listments established Sn July,
but was considerably more than
the district quota, Lstep stated.
He continued:
"Th recruiting program will
continue without change during
September and all qualified
men will be accepted for three
year enlistments. Openings are
available in the infantry, air
corps, signal corps, medical de
partment, ordnance department,
anti-aircraft artillery and field
artillery. Specially qualified
men are being accepted for a
limited number of vacancies in
the finance department-
"The greatest expansion is in
the infantry. Intelligent re
cruits in that branch are being
promoted to non-commissioned
officer grades in from three to
six months, according to infor
mation received from Lieut.-Col.
H. D. Baghall. district recruit
ing officer at Portland.
"A limited number of vacan
cies in the quartermaster corps
are being filled by specially
qualified men with experience
as typists, service station atten
dants, carpenters, electricians,
storekeepers, warehousemen,
plumbers, painters and bakers.
and men with these qualifica
tions are being promoted as
soon as they demonstrate their
ability."
Latest enlistments mad
through the local recruiting of
fice were:
Jack Balding, son of Mrs. Ger
trude M. Moffet, 231 South Hoi
ly Street, quartermaster corps.
Fort MacArthur, Cal. He is
graduate of the Southern Ore
gon College of Education at
Ashland. Previous to his enlist
ment he was a corporal in bat
tery B, 249th coast artillery,
Oregon national Ruard.
Dean Clark. Rogue River,
was enlisted for the air corps,
Stockton, Calif-, and Robert C.
Anderson was enlisted from the
Medford CCC for the quarter
master corps, Anchorag?, Alaska.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
TO HENRIETTA MOSS
A decree granting Henrietta
Moss a divorce from Ira C. Mosi
was filed today by Circuit Judge
H. D. Norton. Moss did not con
test the action, and default Judg
ment was entered.
Alpine Commuter
Grindelwald, Switzerland (P)
A 61-year-old Swiss guide.
Fritz Steuri, has just completed
his 1.000th climb to the top ot
the 13,700-foot Junsfrau.
Florence Graves
Piano Instructor
High School Credits given.
Studio 220. No. Oakdale
rnn lirnrrrti
rrm if u t L i
ONLY!
If fidgety nerves, restless nfghta and
other distress from female function!
dUordera keep you from navtnn fun
la life Uke Lydi ft. Ptnktuun'i
Vegetable Compound famous) for
over 60 years in helping uch weak,
nervous women during, "difficult
day. WORTH TRYLNUt
A. L. VROMAN
PLUMBING
and HEATING
No. t Hawthorne Ave.
Dial 2538
CRANE deep well lei' ind
shallow well water systems
EXTRA DISTANCE III HIS
DRIVES EXTRAS IN
HIS CIGARETTE
YES, LARRUPING LAWSON LITTLE,
NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION, PREFERS
THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES THE "EXTRAS"
-SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS
GET FITTED
"perfectly
ta- i t
". 1," V .1
THE
FACTORS
OF HOTEL IMPORTANCE!
1 COMFORTABLE ROOMS
2 GOOD SERV1CI
3 PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
4. SENSIBLE RATES
COFFEE SHOP - TAVERN
from USOCneubtti)-Front 200(wttkbth
rd
fofel SAN DIEGO
I
111(00 jjL
r rlfi fill A A
nor
oto iiuin
tot rot aunts
':f.l: Bill rHr lnliftlrl.lf.Cj
M. M.
REPT. STORE
? ' -X f-., .TURNED TO CAMELsN
' '4(1 EXTRA MILDNESS 1
'f " 6 3 j !L"j AND FOUND SEVERAL ()
f - tkVfrkf' OTHER SWELL EXTRASJOO, V
'J?f T- ZAtl INCLUDING EXTRA SMOKING. I 4
'"' XVIA SLOWER BURNING ,V,
f SURE IS THE TICKET X J
f hi . )
-
9 -
ft
o
a-
) -Ml0 3 : c f1
1 nUBmJ a"r'WaBa nmBna
YOU WATCH THAT BALL go screaming off the tee tad
you shake your head. How does he do it? Form, timing,
power, wrist action, control... he has them all but Lawson
Little has that txtrs meauirt of each which makes the differ
ence between good golfer and a champion golfer. Just as
the txtras in his favorite cigarette... Camel... make the differ
ence between smoking and smoking pleasure at Its best.
WATCH OUT, PAR here comes Little! No, Lawson Little Is
never content unless he can better par.. .in his golf.. .in his cigarette.
"I wan a the mildness I can get in my cigarette," he says. -'Camels
burn slower and give me extra mildness. And Camels also give
me something else I never found before flavor that doesn't tire
my taste." Yes, Camels give all the qualities you want in a cigarette
plus an extra measure of each. The extra flavor of costlier tobaccos
preserved by slower burning. The natural mildness and coolness of
Costlier tobaccos plus freedom from the irritating qualities of too
fast burning. And on top of extra pUsurttxtn value (tee right).
o EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
o EXTRA FLAVOR
to fwtnt laboratory cetu, CAMELS burned
. 25iiwrtbaatheavenaaofth IS other
of tha Urgeit-wlliog brands tt, ted flower
thto mmy of them. Thit meant, on the
average, a moklnf au equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
GET THE "EXTRAS!!WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
oettMK.a.amM,t.o..wtn audita.