Society
by Betty
Westfall-Butler
Marriage Held
In Ashland Church
Of Interest to their many
friends in Medford and vicinity
is announcement of the mar
riage of Emma May Westfall
and E. N. Butler, both of Ash
land Tuesday, Aug. 26.
The wedding ceremony was
read by the Rev. James H.
Edgar, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in the church
parsonage at 7 p. m. Witnesses
for the couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor of Ashland,
and Miss Helen Westfall, daugh
ter of the bride, also of Ashland.
l. They are at home to their
friends at No. 40 Granite street
in Ashland. Both are members
of prominent families in south
ern Oregon.
Buffet Dinner
At Pierce Home
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierce
entertained a group of friends
at a buffet dinner Sunday eve
ning at their home on Pierce
Heights. Visiting and music was
enjoyed following the dinner
hour.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Spickerman and daughter,
Barbara Lee of Portland, house
guests of the Pierces: Mrs.
Frances Llntott of Rosebtirg;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Randolph; Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. High and Eudora
Smith.
The Spickermans returned to
Portland Monday afternoon aft
er spending the weekend at the
Pierce home. Mrs. Spickerman
and daughter arrived in Med
ford in the middle of the week
and were joined this weekend
by Mr. Spickerman.
Reunion Held
At Clark Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of
4 East Clark street, held a fam
ily reunion at their home Sun
day. It was the first reunion
held by the family In three
years.
Attending were Miss Clara
- Gaston, sister of Mrs. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Miss
Beverly Arnsworth and Anton
Ron-all, all of San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark of
Oakland, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
Verl Fegles and sons, Bobby
V and Jerry, of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Clark and sons.
Alvin and Billy of Tiller; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Acord of Siskiyou
Summitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Rusty Conner and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clark of Medford.
Medford Guests
In Tournament
House guests over the week
end at the home of Mr. and 1
Mrs. Don S. Clark at Willow
Creek Orchards were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Clark, Link and Gus
Malmquist, all of San Fran
cisco. They motored north, ar
riving Friday. The men partici-
pated in the southern Oregon-1
northern California amateur golf
tournament at the Rogue Valley
golf club.
Covered Dlth
Luncheon Planned
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Red
men hall for regular covered
dish luncheon and business meet
ing. ;middle-agen
WOMEN
HCED THIS ADVICIII
If you're crow, nstlcM, NKRVOUS !
suffer hot flashes. dizzlntaiav-causuMl !
by this period tn worrun'i lif
try Lydl E. Pmkham' Vegetable
Compound. Mads especially or
tcomn. Hundmis of tboumnda re
mrlbly helped. Follow label dlnc
Uou. WORTH TRYINQI
CD01
In
downtown
LOS ANGELES
HOTEL
CLARK
FIFTH AND BILL
tVerr facility and tp.
poifitmsnt of this ho
tel ha. ben punned
to afford fU ruat
the m a 1 1 m u m of
comfort and eoo renter-
Lavrvt tooufb
to boua a thousand
person, ret amall
noub to permit per
sonal seme and
friend lines to b
trulr emphasised
Fits minutes froa
Cntoo R R Terminal
IS minute from
"HoUrwood."
ROOMS
5 5 5
fUTBS
ana Clubs
Shoemaker
Evans-Eri
Wedding Read
At St. Marks
St. Mark's Eolscnrml rhnrrh
was the scene of an afternoon
wedding Sundav at 2 o'rlnrk
when Miss Betty Evans, daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Evans, 2208 East Main street,
became the bride of Wallace
Eri. of Bremerton Wach inn
of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Eri of
Boring, Ore.
The service was read by the
Rev. Herald G. Gardner, rector
of St. Mark's church, in the
presence of a laree ernun rtf
relatives and friends of the cou
ple. The church was decorated
with large baskets of peach
gladioli and lighted white
tapers.
The bridal party entered the
church to organ music played
by Mrs. Eva Hazelriee Marh
and Mrs. Georgia Hollowav
sang "Because" and "I Love
You Truly."
The bride, eiven in marrinc?
by her father wore a floor-
length wedding gown of white
net over white taffeta. The
bodice, of white satin, was
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline. She wnm a rinnhu
strand of pearls and a fingertip
veil held in place with a coronet
of seed pearls. Her bouquet was
of white gladioli blooms and
gardenias with white ntin
streamers.
She was attended by Miss
Ruth Slorah as maid of honor.
Miss Slorah wore a enwn nf
pink with tiny puff sleeves and
iuii skirt with a small hat
of similar material. She
carried an old-fashioned
gay of summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss June
Kincaid, who wore a gown of
yellow With B email matMilrw
frill-like hat and carried an old-
fashioned nosegay of pastel
flowers. Miss Jeanne McKay's
costume was blue with a sim
ilar hat and bouquet.
Best man was Clarence Eri,
brother of the bridegroom, from
Portland, and ushers were John
Prentice and Carl Bennett Jr.
A reception followed at the
Evans home whr t
the bridal party were taken on
me lawn and of the couple in
the living room before the
Evans" fireplace.
The service table was laid
with a lace cloth and centered
with a large three-tired wedding
cake which was cut first by the
bride. Assisting at the reception
Special Demonstration
nls.
will be In ear store far convolution and to dltplar
th complete line of ORTHOPEDIC and Drm foot.
ear. Including styles for Fall.
Mr. Stewart, shoe fitting export, will Orthorraph
your feet and analyi your shoe problems Free
of charge.
Be the many different styles of tbeM famous
hoes. All Uses and widths, with hlfb. medlnm.
and low heels. Smarter than erer!
2 Days Only Wednesday and Thursday,
Ererythlnf from ttapla
foot comfort types to
dreMler model in the
new rail leathers.
Lantis &
MAIN AND
MEDFORD MAIL
were Miss Betty Stuti, cousin of
the bride, from Corvalliss; Mrs.
Jane Hemstreet, and Mrs. Wil
liam Holloway.
For golng-away Mrs. Eri
chose a star-ruby colored en
semble with navy blue acces
sories and a shoulder corsage
of gardenias. The couple left im
mediately for Bremerton, Wn.,
where Mr. Eri is employed in
the navy yards.
Mrs. Eri, a graduate of Med
ford high school, attended Lin
field college at 'McMinnville
and Behnke Walker Business
college in Portland. She has
been assisting her father at the
Evans' Shoe store.
Mr. Eri is also a graduate of
Medford high school and attend
ed Linfield college and is now
at Bremerton.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Eri, of Boring,
Clarence Eri, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Brem
erton, Wash., grandparents of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Stutz, aunt and uncle of the
bride from Corvallis and her
cousins. Miss Betty and Robert
Stutz, also of Corvallis.
Past Chie7s '
Night Observed
August birthdays were ob
served Friday night when Past
Chief's night was held by Poca
hontas lodge at Redmen hall.
Filling the stations were Ber
nice Wilson as Pocahontas;
Velma Singler as Prophetess
and Esther Dooms as Wenonah.
Honored with gifts for their
birthdays were Leah Ivle, Vera
Ringer, Gladys Rammin, Verna
Goldfrap, Zella Fleming, Marie
Hansen, Ethel Haertle, Velma
Rogers, Chloe Baxter and Ed
ward Bostwick.
Gladys Dooms received the
attendance gift for the month
of August. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were
served by Rose Singler and
Myrtle Kent.
Mrs. Brunn
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Goldie Brunn and Mrs.
Hazel Dixon, of Roseburg, were
week-end visitors In thi ritv
with Mrs. Brunn's daughter.
Miss Shirley Brunn, 120 Gen-
esspe fltrpt Mica Rninn tm m
nurse at Community hospital.
P.-T.A. Community
Party Postponed
An announcement was made
today that the community party
which was to have been held at
the Lone Pine school, Wednes
day, sponsored by the P.-T.A
has been postponed indefinitely.
Relief Corps
To Meet Thursday
Womens Relief corps will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
armory Those desiring further
information may contact Mrs
Belle Littrell, 115 Newton street
or call 3494.
Mr. Iral I. Stewart
Factory Representative
for
CANTILEVER
and
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOES
Sept. 3rd and 4th
Johnston
CENTRAL
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Parents Arrive
For Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Turner
of Helena, Mont., and son Ro
bert, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Walker
of 1120 Reddy avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Turner motored to Med
ford to attend the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Elsie Mar
garet Turner, to Joseph Schaaf
of Klamath Falls, an event of
September 6 at Sacred Heart
church.
While in the west Mr. and
Mrs. Turner expect to visit
Crater lake and points of
interest in the Rogue River val
ley. This is their first trip to
Oregon and they plan to return
to Montana by way of Eugene
and Portland.
Party Honors
Arthea Roberts
A birthday party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Brewer, 038 South Riverside
avenue, honored Arthea Roberts
Sunday evening. Visiting was
enjoyed and later gifts were
presented to the honored guest.
Birthday cake was served.
Honoring Miss Roberts- were
Enjoyce Milhoan, Mary Alice
Dowlar, June Millin, Lorna
Hayman, Opal Brown, Vera
Cummlngs, Austin King, Roland
Raber, Bob Hoagland, Lewis
Dowlar, and Truman Bishop.
Visitors Return
To Bend Monday
Mr. and Mm. H T? rHivoiv4
and daughter, Miss Roberta, re
turned to their home in Bend
vesterdav aftprnnon. In rnmnnnv
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rynn-
ing, 16 Rose avenue, the Ed
wards motored to Crescent City,
Cal., Saturday afternoon and
returned yesterday morning to
Medford. Miss Roberta remain
ed in Medford visiting friends.
Sewing Club To ' '
Hold Luncheon
D. A. V. auxiliary Sewing club
will hold a meeting Thursday at
12 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Vandermark, 345 Apple
street. Potluck luncheon will
be served.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi,
x - , jr - t -fx
tea
ITS GRAND CILVMPION COWBOY PACL CARNEY. At Cheyenne,
Tucson, Pendleton on un-fishin' saddlers . . . barbarous bareback b rones
this lean, leathered Arizona tophand outperformed 'cm all. He tells you
this about cigarettes: "Lest nicotine in the smoke means just that much
more mildness to me. I'm glad I switched to Camels."
Yes, by actual comparison ( see right, above) less nicotine in the smoke
than any of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested. Less nicotine in the
smoke freedom from the irritating qualities of excess hat extra mild'
nets. Switch to the (lower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos now!
f
"That EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK
makes slower-burning Camels a mighty ,
THRIFTY smoke."
BY BURNING BLOWER
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling brands tested
slower than any of thorn
Cameltalso give you asmoklng
plus equal on the average, to
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER PACK!
For even greater ennomy and
cotrranlenc. set Canwl by the
carton at attract! ra carton price.
OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1941
home Mrs. Warren Liggett, 1119
Queen Anne avenue.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
K. of P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Crater Lake post,
V.F.W. and auxiliary. Salvation
Army hall.
8:00 p. m. Chapter BE. P.E.O.
sisterhood, home Mrs. Frances
Cochran, 203 North Bartlett
street.
Wednesday
12:00 p. m Pro-America at
Hotel Medford.
8:00 p. m. Colonel Sargeant
auxiliary, U.S.W.V., armory.
STATElilAS
CROWD OF 28,142
Salem, Sept. 2 (JP) An open
ing day crowd of 28.142, or
7,898 less than last year's first
day, attended the state fair
yesterday, despite the heaviest
opening day rain in many years.
Hundreds of automobiles were
mired in the mud of the park
ing lots, fair officials using show
horses to pull them out.
Today was the special day
for Townsend club members and
realtors.
O. R. Hartwig, former presi
dent of the State Federation of
Labor, said in an address at
the fair yesterday that Oregon
labor during the present na
tional emergency will use every
means of settling disputes be
fore resorting to strike.
London, Sept. 2. (P) Twenty-two
Red Cross nurses were
among a large group of United
States citizens who arrived in
Britain today by boat.
The nurses rounded out a
staff of 63 for the new Harvard
Red Cross hospital at Salisbury.
Aboard the same convoy were
some 200 United States-born
soldiers, including cavalrymen,
serving with the Canadian army.
Closing time tor Claultled Ada 0
a. m Too Lat to Claailfj 13:30 p.
TH
IT'S
r
KNOW
LESS
OF
SMOKE
I-
drj r.
JAPANESE STOCK
MARKET FIRMER
DUE-TO U.S. MOVE
Tokyo, S e pt. 2. (JP) The
British-Russian success in Iran
and reports here that the United
States will send most of Its aid
to Russia by way of the Middle
East Instead of Vladivostok gave
the Japanese stock market a
stronger tone today.
Shipping stocks were particu
larly strong on the report that
the United Slates might avoid
offending Japanese feelings by
sending Russian aid through
nearby waters to Vladivostok.
On the conciliatory side, too.
was "an open letter to Foreign
Minister Toyoda" by Retsu Kl
yosawa, commentator In the
widely read commercial paper
Chugai Shogyo.
He urged that Japan return
to the diplomacy of the past
when Japan was more open to
bargaining. In recent years
Japan's uncompromising diplo
macy, which has been marked
by insistence upon an "immut
able policy" in East Asia, has
tended to convert friends abroad
into enemies, Kivosawa said. He
urged Toyoda to try to regain
friends abroad.
The militaristic dally, Koku
min, however, declared that "the
European war which extended
to Iran, is now threatening to
involve the prosperity sphere"
of Japan. Kokumin contended
that Japan must bolster her total
war structure and continue to
pursue the immutable policy
based on the tri power pact and
Japan's ambitions for a Japanese
new order in East Asia.
Kiyosawa cautioned his coun
trymen against expecting an end
soon to the European conflict
although he said Germany had
conquered a territory more than
three times as large as Japan.
The newspapers Kokumin and
Hochi, meanwhile, purported to
see political motives in the
British nationals. They said
Britain thus again was bringing
up rumors of dangers in East
Asia.
Dm atau mbuna want ada.
E'S
' lK,rne
THAT
' -4
fLiL.
1,1 " " " '
OF
1
UNION STRATEGY
IN HOTEL STRIKE
San Francisco, Sept. 2. (IP)
AFL union "strategy" in San
Francisco's hotel strike appeared
to be taking, on some of the
aspects of a "war of nerves"
today.
Although notice of a walkout
was served four days ago on 28
hotels, pickets were In front of
the doors of only four of them
and the AFL joint executive
board of culinary, bartender and
service unions declined to re
veal its next move. They said
this was part of their "strategy."
Word reached the Hotel Em
ployers association, however,
that nothing more would be
done until Tuesday.
The unions struck the four
hotels Friday afternoon. The
issues were the closed shop and
hiring hall. The unions said
some wage adjustments, too.
had not been made such as
their demand for a raise of
from $3.50 to $4 a day for
chambermaids.
The chimney swift cannot
walk, but its feet and legs,
braced by its spine-like tail
feathers, are strong enough to
hold the bird to the chimney
wall as it roosts at night.
If you enjoy really fine tea, drink Schilling
...fragrant, refreshing. Compart
THE THING!
CHECK, PARDNER, CAMELS
ARE MILDER-EXTRA MILD!
The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested less than any of them according
to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
:fUN
IF YOU'RE SMOKING MORE than you one id,
you 11 appreciate Camel's slower burning all the mora.
Not only Icm nicotine in th smote but also mora
coolness and an extra flavor thit livens up eveo a
tired tasta, Camels tlwtyi taitt good.
Camel
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PAGE THREH
OF
E
SLAIN
Paris, German-occupied Franc
Sept. 2. (P) Adolphe Rosen
thal, a well-known Paris stock;
broker, was found slain today in
an underground traffic lane at
Porte Maillot, fashionable Paria
suburb. His death was attributed
to a new outburst of anti-Jewish
terror.
Rosenthal was killed by a re
volver shot In the temple, fired
at close range. Police said ha
had been spirited away from
home by three pretended police
men who said they were going
to take him to a concentration
camp.
He was a brother of Leonard
Rosenthal, world known diam
ond merchant who now is in tha
United States. Leonard Rosen
thal's transactions in diamonds,
pearls and emeralds once reach
ed astronomical figures.
WINDOW
GLASS
Cut and Installed
Hansen Hardware
SS No. Uartlrtt. Phono Ml
its quality I
tmT 5sIMJ
LESS
NICOTINE
from 3SO
a-J i