MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941.
PAGE THREB
Society
by Betty Shoemaker
Betty Ring
Weds John Walch
In Church Rites
Of Interest to southern Ore
gon friends is announcement of
the marriage of Miss Betty
Lorene Ring, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Ring of Bell
view, to John Woodrow Walch.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walch
of Lake Creek, Saturday at
8:30 p. m. at the Ashland Meth
odist church.
The service was read by Dr.
George W. Bruce. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a white - brocaded satin
wedding gown and carried
white testament with a shower
of lilies and wore gardenias in
her hair. She was attended by
her twin sister, Mrs. Peggy
Johnson, who wore a robin's
h egg blue dress with a Colonist
' bouquet of apricot dahlias. Best
man was Lloyd Walch. brother
of the bridegroom.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Roy Hartley with Mrs. t
O. Smith singing "I Love You
Truly."
A reception followed at the
Ring home attended by 62
friends of the couple.
Mrs. Walch is a graduate of
Ashland high school and South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion. She is teaching In the Tal
ent schools. Mr. Walch is in the
forestry service, but at present
is employed at Talent where
they will make their home.
Dinner Held
At Carter Home
A dinner at the home ci Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Carter, 129
4" South Ivy street Monday evening
celebrated the 56th birthday an
niversary of Mrs. John C. Hart
of Reno, Nev., the 36th birthday
of Mrs. F. L. Rush and the 32nd
wedding anniversary of Mr. nd
Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Hart of Reno, Nev.,
Mr. and Mrs V. E. Rush and
Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rush
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rush, all
of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bostwick
and Lanny Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Carter and Virginia Lee
and David Rush Carter, all of
this city.
Mrs. Hart is a sister of F. L.
Rush and V. E. Rush. The hon
ored guests received gifts.
Canton Siskiyou
Enjoys Outing
V: Prospect, Oct. 1. (Spl.) The
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Pease in Janzer village
was the scene of a gathering of
the Siskiyou canton of Medford
Sunday at an all-day meeting.
Potluck dinner was served on a
long table on the lawn and en
Joyed by the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McDonnal,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weeds, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hamilin. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Redden, Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Al Han
sen, Mrs. Katherine Satterlee.
Miss Peggy France, Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, Mrs. Leah Ivie, Mrs.
Martha Gaul, Mrs. Lilly Demmer
and the host and hostess.
Weekend Party
Enjoyed at Ashland
Mrs. Mildred Barron of this
city was among guests enjoying
at week-end at the Hugh Barron
home in Ashland. The tarty
spent several days at the Barron
cabin at Hiatt Prairie and re
ported a successful hunting trip.
They also fished at Gold Beach
and visited the Oregon Caves.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben F. Dilley and Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Jacobs of San Ditgo,
CaU Mrs. Barron and Hugh
Barron. The California visitors
are annual guests at the Barron
home and enjoy hunting and
fishing in southern Oregon.
Local Girl Weds
Talent Resident
Marguerite June Boyd of this
city and Perry Eugene Smith of
Talent were issued a license to
wed in Reno this week according
to word received here by the As
sociated Press.
Dwlght Houghton
To Speak on "Defanse"
Dwight L. Houghton, assirant
manager of the United States
National bank in this city will
speak on "Defense'' at the din
ner meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club to
morrow at 6:30 p. m. at the
Hotel Holland coffee shop.
P.-T. A. Activities
Howard School
Howard P.-T.A. will rreet
Thursday at 3 p. m. in the schxil
gymnasium. All mothers of the
district and members are invited.
and Clubs
H arnish-McLallen
Wedding Held
In Long Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harnlsh of
Arnold Lane announce the mar
riage of their daughter T.miU
to Charles Oliver McLallen Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mo
Lallen of 328 North Central
avenue.
The weddine was helH In i
First Christian church in Lon i
Dcacn, tai., saruraay with the
nev. nomer A. strong officiat
ing.
Following the ceremony the
couple spent several days in
Aieuiora and Mrs. McLallen ac
companied her husband to Long
Beach where be will return to
his ship in the United States
navy. Mrs. McLallen expects to
return to Medford Sunday
where she is employed by the
J. J. Newberry company.
Wanonah Club
Plans Luncheon
Wenonah club will mret at
Redman hall tomorrow for cov
ered dish luncheon at 1:30 p. m.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p. :n. Colonel Sargeant
auxiliary, armory.
Thursday
2:C0 p.' m. Medford Garden
cli'b, home Mrs. George Roberts,
1815 Crown avenue.
2:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid of
Phoenix Presbyterian church,
church parlors.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief
corps at armory.
3:00 p. m. Howard P.-T.A. at
schoolhouse.
6:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Hotel
Holland coffee shop.
7:30 p. m. R. N. A. at K. of
P. hall.
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. A. V. Turner of Waldport
will address members of the
Medford Garden club at the
home of Mrs. George Roberts,
1815 Crown avenue tomorrow at
2 p. m. Mrs. Turner grows over
80 varieties of heathers at her
home and is expected to bring
dozens of specimens will be for
sale.
The visitor spoke today at
Grants Pass on heather and
primroses. She is a member of
the Royal Horticultural society
of London and a graduate of an
English horticultural school.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Howard Bush, Mrs. H. L.
Ckerson, Mrs. O. A. Gustafson,
Mrs. W. C. Rookard, Mrs. G. H.
Hiles and Miss Jane Snedicor.
START ON NELIS
Packing houses of the valley
started operations today on the
Winter Nelis crop and the com
ing week should see the end of
the pear harvesting season. It
lasted for six weeks.
Growers reported fair crops
of Jonathans, Delicious and
Newtown apples, also now being
picked.
Importation of aDDarel wool
has reached its highest level in
20 years.
.SIS
P.-TA OF
SOLICITS HELP IN
Effort To Create Calm.
Stabilizing Influence On
Young, Cited In Drive.
(By Mrs. John Bohnert)
Local Parent-Teacher units
throughout Jackson county are
participating this week a state
wide membership drive.
With defense efforts being
stressed in evety field, the
P.-T.A. goal of & 10 per cent in
crease in membership is another
phase of this effort. Upon the
home and school rests the im
portant task of creating a calm
and stabilizing influence in the
lives of young people during this
period of unrest, and in build
ing strong citizens for an un
certain future.
From the national congress
down to the smallest local unit,
P.-T.A. will strive to retain, in
the face of the emergency, the
essential services for children in
health, recreation and education,
aud to strengthen home defenses
by increasing stress on nutrit'on.
education and happy home en
vironment. Increased membership means
increased influence as new mem
bers carry information to friends
and neighbors. Complete suc
cess of the form of defense effort
outlined by P.-T.A. can be as
sured only if the various phases
of education reach those whose
need is greatest.
So, every member is urged to
turn in his dues now, and to do
his part in interesting others in
P.-T.A. activities. Membership
week ends October 6 and reports
should be sent to county mem
bership chairman, Mrs. H. H.
Elhart, Ashland, on or before
October 8.
Salem. Oct. 1 ttD The state
department of agriculture ord
ered today that the set-up bot
tom berry hallock, which has
been used In Oregon many years
will be illegal after next July 1
Under the order, all 12-ounce
hallock or cup-type containers,
except the raised bottom ones,
will become standard containers
for loganberries, raspberries and
strawberries after July 1.
GUEST OF 20-30
Sparky Bourque, manager
and professional instructor of
the Medford Ice Arena, spoke
at last night's weekly dinner
meeting of the 20-30 club in
Hotel Jackson. He talked on the
ice skating program planned for
Medford and described the con
struction and general layout of
the arena now being built.
Following his talk, Bourque
showed a 10-minute motion pic
ture of some of the greatest
speed and figure skaters in the
world in action.
The program was la charge
of Clyde Edward Chamberlain.
Also a guest at the meeting
was Earl Moore.
MIT
Rogue River Valley Chorus
Plans Programs for Season
The Rogue River Valley Teachers' chorus and Rogue River
Valley Men's chorus met in the senior High school Monday night
and organized and made plans for the coming year. The new
chorus will be called the Rogue River Valley chorus and will be
under direction of Miss Mariam Burton, Medford music supervi
sor. Miss Olive Curry was elected president and Miss Helen
Leach secretary-treasurer.
The cnorus, composed of men
and women of the valley inter
ested in chorus singing, will re
hearse each Monday at 7:30 p.
m. in th music room of the
senior High school. Best access
to the music room will be
through the back door of the
south wing of the high school.
A series of programs is being
planned throughout the valley
and an interesting year is looked
forward to under the direction
of Miss Burton who is a new
personality in the Medford com
munity and who brings many
new and interesting ideas in re
gard to chorus singing. A well
attended rehearsal was held at
the first meeting and it is hoped
that future rehearsals will be
well attended.
It is particularly . emphasized
that the chorus is composed of
both men and women and la not
restricted entirely to teachers or
members of the teaching staff in
the county. It is the only inde
pendent chorus In the valley and
it is hoped that it will be able
to contribute much to the music
programs in which the public
will be interested.
Births
RING To Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W., Shady Cove, Sept. 30, a
boy, V.i lbs., at Stanley Mater
nity home. ;
SOLDIER KILLED
Portland, Ore., Oct. 1 W
A head-on collision between a
truck and an automobile killed
Sergeant Canuto Cordova, 22, of
Vancouver barracks, on the nor
thern approach to the Interstate
bridge last night. Cordova was a
passenger in the automobile, in
which three other persons were
injured.
Closing Umm cor Clwclfled Ads
v. m. Too Lnti to ClaulXy 13:50 p
V THeWe GOT THE 1 " f II
y WINNING 'Mil
SAYS KIRBY HIOBCl "Whea you've been ia there
throwing everything you've got, there's nothing bits
the spot like a CameL No matter bow mach I smote,
Camels never wear out their welcome. And I like
knowing there'a leaf nicotine In the smoke of Camels,"
Good progress is being made
by the county budget commit
tee, which will hold the next
session Friday. Except for a few
odds and ends, Friday's meeting
will conclude the preparation
work. Next will come publica
tion as required by state law,
and setting of a public hearing
date. This is expected to be late
in the month or early in No
vember. The budget, due to action by
the last legislature, will be for
the period from January 1 to
June 30. In mid-year a budget
for the full year ending June
30 will be formulated.
The budget committee mem
bers, all of whom have had
previous experience, are Ed
ward Carlton, chairman; Henry
G. Enders, Ashland, secretary,
and H. A. Thierolf, Medford,
and County J. B. (Blin) Cole
man, and Commissioners Wil
liam Perry of Eagle Point, and
Arthur E. Powell of Central
Point.
Cm Mm Trunin want ada.
IF YOU PREFER "HOME-MADE"
BORDEAUX FOR LEAF-CURL
SEE
BLUESTONE
and LIME
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Phone 3460.
KIRBY
OF FANS AGREE -. "THERE'S
NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL"
MTCHINO versus POWER. That's the story of
the elastic to com. And in the blazing ipeed and
skill of Brooklyn's Kir by High b all the pitching
prowess so traditional la the National League.
Carolina-bora, Kirby Higbe likes bis cigarette
"milder, but with plenty of honest to-goodneta
flavor." Naturally, he smokes the cigarette of cost
lier tobaccos Camels,
TO ATTEND MEET
Jackson County chapter
American Red Cross will be
represented at the regional Red
Cross meeting to be held in Eu
gene, October 9. At that time
Henry M. Baker of San Fran
cisco, district manager of the
Pacific area for American Red
Cross, will speak on "Relation
ship of Chapter to Civilian De
fense Program."
Although others are expected
to Join the Jackson county dele
gates at the meeting the follow
ing have acknowledged inten
tions of being present for the
regional session: Mrs. Sam Mc
Nair and Mrs. Guy Applewhite
of Ashland; Miss Lillian Roberts
and Miss Vera Humphrey of
this city. Others interested are
urged to contact the local Red
Cross office.
PAYROLL TAX IE
AVERTED FOR 1941
Salem, Oct. 1 W) By pay
ing their payroll taxes in ad
vance, Oregon employers boost
ed the state unemployment com
pensation fund to the $14,373
911 mark late yesterday, with
the result that there will be no
payroll taxes above 2.7 per cent
during the rest of the year.
The tax of 1 to 4 per cent was
i fixed by the 1941 legislature,
US FOR
Cor. 6th and Bartlett
v v
JOE tHMAGGIO fflllll' V
HIGBE AND MILLIONS
I SCTISMOKE -x
gSS V CAMlS.0NS J ( w. );
f WITH All WAT (,
Tht smok of slower-burning
; Camels contains
20
NICOTINE
than tit vtra( of thn 4 other
largeat-selttng brand teted-les than
ny of them -act or dinj to Independent
icltfitlfle tast of the smoke Itself I
iwith the provision that the taxes
range from 1 to 2.7 per cent
Wmi mrywkirt
bfginainf ts
3-thraad Noma, high era twist
ior service ana oeeuty, f
4 thread Moda, has all
the allure of sheer
chiffon, but sturdy
enough ior business
Pair $1.25
3-thread Dura Laca, the mash stocking
with a lock atitchi really f I C
Kant run. pair I U
3- thraad Ball, a chiffon number that
really has resistance. I ftil
Pair I aWI
4- thread Kerne, the Ideal stocking for
business, sport or school. t QQ
oee
The Billionth Berkshire Stocking
On Display In Our Window
Manufactured by the largest Full-Fjshioned Hosiery
. Mill in the World
There's a reason for thla billionth stocking . . In fact,
there are five xeasonsi
Berkshire Stockings are exquisitely beautiful. They're re
inforced at all wear points. Their elasticity assures fit and
comfort. They wear amaslngly long. Their colore are
FASHION-RIGHT ... That's why every day more woman
change to Berkshire.
M. M. DEPT. STORE
JOLTINQ JOI of the "BOMBERS"
He's more than a symbol of American
League power at bat. Joe DIMaggio ia
power Itself. Came after garne, for 96
consecutive games, he came through with
at least one hit. And day after day, he
chooses Camel cigarette because, ia bis
own wordsi "They're milder."
I I SWEURAVOR, , - fcsjpi
LESS Z:-n
SAYS IOC MMAGOIOi "Camels have been my ciga
rette for years. There's leas nicotine In the smoke and
that extra mildness Is Important to a smoker like me.
On sop of that, Camels Just always casta better. They're
cigarette that's really fun to amoka."
when the fund reaches )14,373
000.
in
silk.
INDIGESTION
7 aieel the Hrt
trot ut ate Moss or f . t ntyar IV
ta'r-V.cie.- . tl fr. A U ? t.t- i AKj-aM
nen a,; rvcl flo 44 c FJ tit Tl w
at rs r-a No '.tir: t.t r.4 " tat-
,-- m ni -w? -M -4'f--'
rwr rxi 4--r i rv n :.- sttr r .
fcsaU. tt M 4fc4 tMMt aVOtJU Umm
TOE (SDGAQGWG P
COS17ILD G 12 17DA(3GD
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