MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931:
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Fall Exhibit
Attracts Many
The IU exhibition ot garden flow
at under the auspl of the Mfi
ford Garden club, opened thla moro
tns in the lobby of the Hotel Medtord.
Mr. Leeter of the Medford Rose Gar
den maintains that the autumn la
the beet time to exhibit rosea, for
the colore, unaffected by the hot June
aun are richer and more brilliant
than in the aprlng. The Individual
blooma opening more alowly, last
longer after belns cut. Visitors to
this exhibition are surprised to find
so many gorgeous glads stll lln their
prime, although considered to be a
summer flower. Those on exhibition
are from the Keum gardens, as aw
the Immense dahlias.
The pampas grass arrangement by
Mrs. McCasHey form a lovely back
ground for the bright hued flowers
on the tables.
For the past eight yeare the cluo
has been holding these fall shows,
but the one thla year surpasses all
previous ones In quality ot flowers
and general arrangement.
The exhibition closes Wednesday
evening and everyone Is cordially In
Tlted to attend drop in any time,
in fact. ,
Mrs. Leland Mentzer, chairman, and
her regular committee are being as
sisted by Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs.
p. H. Keum. Mr. Lester Is exhibit
ing many choice varieties ot roses
from his gardens and Invites every
one to vls:t the Medford Rose Oar
dens at any time.
f
Dessert Ortdfe
Honors Mrs. Quast
For the pleasure of Mrs. Thomas
Quest of Central Point, the former
Joan Btadelman of The Dalles, Mrs
Everett Faber entertained this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock: dessert brld?o.
Yellow was used In carrying out the
color scheme for the tablea.
Invited were Mrs. William McAllis
ter. Mrs. Kenneth Denman. Mrs. Hlid
Ing Bengtson. Mrs. Leslie Vsn Doren.
Mrs. Max Pelrce. Mrs. Dwlght Flndlev.
Mrs. Frank Dlllard. Mrs. Earl Leever
and Mrs. Don Faber of Ashland, and
Mrs. Howard Jewett of Central Point.
peterson-Klns
Wedding Mlnday
At the home of Reverend W. R.
Balrd. pastor of the First Christian
church. Miss Mae Peterson of Seattle
and Johnnie Earl King of Medford
were married Monday evening. In
cluded in the wedding group were
Miss Lela Mauldlng. Eldred Corley and
Del Hughes.
The couple will make their home
here, where Mr. King conducts his art
studio.
Mrs. White Honored
At Surprise Party
EDEN PRECINCT,-Oct. 10. (Spl.)
Mrs. E. J. White of the Crystal Springs
ranch was pleasantly surprised on her
borthday Monday, when 40 of her
friends trathered at her home. Games
and rnuslo were enjoyed, alter which
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thajer Hostess
To College Club
The College Women's club of the
Rogue River valley will meet Satur
day. October 13, at the home of Mrs.
F. "o. Thayer of Wellington Heights
"Sweet Land." by Lewis Gannett,
will be reviewed by Mrs. W. D. West.
Reception for Teachers
At Unroln School Friday
The Lincoln Service club will have
a reception on Friday evening, Octo
ber 13. at the school, honoring the
teachers. All parents are Invited to
attend. The affair haa been announc
ed for 8 o'clock.
I-ady Actlvlans
Met On Tuesday
Lady Actlvlans met lost evenln? at
Dur'Igbello's for dinner, after which
the club members Journeyed to the
home of Mrs. Chester Hubbard, z5l
Lyman, for bridge.
Thimble Club
Pnl penes Meeting
Announcement was made today
that the Phoenix Thimble club has
Dostnoned Its meeting, which was
scheduled for Friday. Date of the
c!i3iige will be made known later.
Post-Ilelphlans Plau
Interesting Meeting
Tomorrow will be an Interesting
day for members of the Post-Delphian
club, which will meet at the
home of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck on Crater
Lake avenue for the regular meeting
Cafeteria luncheon Is to be served
at noon, and following this the day's
program is to be given. "Juliet Up
to Date." a comedy-drama written by
Miss Helen Norrls, will be presented
during the afternoon.
Additional guests have been Invited
to the play at 2 o'clock. Miss Noma,
the author, has gained considerable
fame as a play writer, a number of
her plays having been accepted and
presented over radio station KGO at
Oakland.
Members have been requested to
supply their table service.
Membership Drive,
Eagle Point P.-T. A.
EAGLE POINT. Oct. 10. (Spl.)
P.-T. A. will meet Friday. October
12, at the high school. The 20-mlll
tax limitation and the repeal of the
basic science law will be discussed.
This Is the last week of the mem
bership drive and It Is hoped each
one has responded. There were IS
active members in the local unit last
year, and the goal Is a 25 per cent In
crease for the coming year. Oregon,
with an active stats membership of
19,082, Is one of the states showing
an Increase over last year.
Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf and Mrs. G. E.
Ousterhout will serve tea during the
clal hour.
County P.-T. A. council will meet In
Ashland at the senior high school
Saturday, October 13.
Reception Thursday
To Honor the Ilowelts
A reception Is to be given tomor
row evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
Presbvterlan church parlors for Rev.
and Mrs. William J. Howell. It was
announced today. The Howells are
leaving In a few days for Cashmere.
Wash., where he has accepted a pas
torate. Not only church members, but
frleuds of Rev. and Mrs. Howell
throughout the city are cordially In
vited tomorrow evening. An inter
estlng program has been planned and
reireshments will be served.
Mrs. Hartley
To Be Hostess
Mrs, C. A. Hartley of 408 West Sec.
ond street will be hostess this Thurs
day to members of the Building
Bridge club, which will meet for des
sert at I o'clock. Mrs. A. V. Oravea
will assist.
I Presbyterian Circle
i Hal Tuesday Meeting
Ever Ready clrcla of th Presby
terlao church held Its regular month
ly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
I home of Mrs. F. R. Hagerty. Mrs.
j Fred Foote assisted as hostess. A
goodly number of ladles attended.
Plana were completed for the an
nual rummage sale which will be
held next Friday and Saturday In the
Odd Fellowa' building, Sixth and
Holly streets.
P. E. O. Meeting
Scheduled Thursday
The P. E. O. meeting. Chapter AA.
will be held tomorrow with Miss Gar
trude Parker at her home, 3J North
Peach street. Mrs. Leland Mentzer
will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. Hart
Visits Brother
Mrs. Alleen Hart of Los Anee'.es Is
In Medford visiting her brother, Dr.
William F. Roney.
1
FT.
Corporal George E. Gregory, QMC,
and 30 CCC enrollee chauffeurs left
by train thta morning for Fort Mis
soula, Mont., where they Till report
to First Lieutenant Edward H. La-
Salle, FA-RES. lor the purpose of
driving 18 CCC trucks from that placo
to Medford.
Chauffeurs who left were George
H. Buerman, Clyde E. Chamberlain,
Roy O. Ellis, Charles M. Lockwood
and Charles M. SturgtU of Camp An
nie Springs; LeRoy Carvine, William
Coulson, John A. Dodson, Albert h.
Hogan and Paul M. Holt of Camp
Wineglass; Price P. Beeler, Van A.
Gall, John W. Hawkins. John W.
Mills and Charles Ritter of Camp
Upper Rogue River; Harry B. Biggs,
Earlwyn B. Cutler. George A. Doug
las, Edgard Squire and Harold O.
Weyant.
Seventeen men also were passen
gers on the train en route to Port
land, having been discharged. Two
men from Camp Applegate returned
to their home In Klamath Falls.
P
MINGLE IN LAST
Jl
(Continued from page one
To Cut Gas Rate.
SALEM, Oct. 10. fPj The Cottage
Grove Ga company filed .notice of a
new tariff rate with the public utili
ties commission today, reducing
charges from 10 to 33 per cent, start
ing November 1.
General Alphonse Joseph Georges of
the French superior war council, were
wounded. General Oeorges, deplte
the severity of his hurts, allowed
signs of Improvement today and phy
sicians gave htm an even chance for
life.
President Albert Lebrun of France,
ahocked by the tragedy, waa here
with many ministers of the cabinet.
He arranged that these dignitaries
should accompany the body of Bar
thou to Parts when the funeral train
departed three hours after the Du
brovnllc sailed for Yugoslavia,
Last Thought of Duty
King Alexander's last thoughts
were of his duty the task which waa
his birthright.
"Preserve Franco-Yugoslav friend
ship," he muttered In a supreme ef
fort before he lapsed Into a coma, to
his friend and foreign minister.
Bogoljub Jevtitch.
Barthou expired as he whispered:
" am so thirsty."
Like the king, however, Barthou
thought of political consequences as
he died. He inquired aa to the king's
condition while surgeons tried to save
his life with a blood transfusion, and
he sighed with relief when those who
tried to save him pain told him Alex
ander lived. He died without know
ing the king had preceded him In
death.
Widow Arrives
The king's consort. Queen' Marie,
daughter of the famous dowager
Queen Marie of Rumania, reached
her husband's side as he lay In death
In the prefecture of Marseille.
She told the attentive mourners of
her desires for her husband's burial.
She suggested that he should be laid
to rest In the uniform of a simple
enlisted man of the Yugoslavian
army. But at last other advisers pre
vailed and she agreed that her hus
band should be burled in the field
service uniform of a general-of the
Serbian army the army In which he
fought In the world war.
President Lebrun and former Pre
mier. 7 Tdleu and Herriot Joined the
wtdew at the prefecture after their
arrival from Paris in a special train.
With tears streaming down his
cheeks and In a low voice he told her
of his own and France's grief. The
queen answered him with firm self
control. Bodies Visited
Death masks were made of King
Alexander and M. Barthou, then the
queen led her official vlsltora Into
the great, hlgh-oeillnged office room
where the two bodies lay side by side.
The queen and Lebrun knelt beside
the bodies, then went to the prefect's
apartment in the same building
where they remained until the de
parture of the funeral cortege. The
building waa under close guard by a
heavy force of the mounted. Garde
Mobile.
The body of the king was taken
from the prefecture, accompanied by
President Lebrun and a regiment of
Infantry carrying flags while Its band
played funeral music.
President Lebrun rode with the
widowed queen behind the vehicle of
death and he only left her when she
went aboard the destroyer.
The queen stood on the bridge of
the ship and watched the embark
ment of the casket, the top of which
was left open. It waa placed on the
afterdeck and flowers were heaped
about It.
Then the queen slowly came down
from the bridge and, while the sailors
who lined the rails wept openly, she
bent over and kissed the face of the
dead monarch.
Then the royal widow returned to
land and the Dubrovnlk started on
Its Journey.
The queen started for Paris to Join
the king for, though the king is dead,
the king yet lives the king now Is
her son. little Peter, and she must
take him back home to a grief-stricken
people.
t
Denman Speaker
At Active Meet
Actlvlans held their weekly club
meeting last night at the Hotel Med
ford, with Kenneth Denman giving
the main talk for the evening. He
spoke on social courtesies for service
club members.
WING WILL SHOW
Some eieellent publicity fo? Med
ford and southern Oregon la expected
to result from the cooperative efforts
of Chas. Wing and Horace Brom'.ey
of this city. Mr. Wing, who left last
week for an extended trip east, will ;
address several clvlo organisations
during his six weeks' absence and
will exhibit motion pictures of the '
outstanding scenic attractions of tht j
area aa well aa orchard scenes and
other itqma of Interest. A scenic .
film entitled "A Trip to the Vacation I
Wonderland of the Wast," covering;
many of the polnte of interest from
the Oregon -California line and con
tinuing aa far north as Crater Lake,
was prepared by H. L. Bromley of
Copco for the purpose of publicising ,
thla favored region. !
Mr. Wing's first appearance was
scheduled for the Dodge City, Kan .
Rotary club today, and will be fol
lowed by several other engagement
throughout the east. j
j
connect with the Beaver creek arid
Klamath road.
Norman 0. White, assistant super
visor of the Rogue River national
forest, said today that the road la In
good condition, and that If cars are
driven carefully at a reasonable
speed, that It may be traveled with
out any difficulties.
Mr. White said today that persons
traveling the road were requested not
to smoke while In that area.
The view from the road la excep
tionally fine, Mr. Whits said, iM
from some polnta the Paclflo high
way, where It crossea the Klamath
river, may be seen.
OUNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex
pert work, Medford Cycle, as H. fir.
!
The new Ashland mountain Tiigh-1
way la now open to the public for
travel. It waa announced today by '
the forest service. The road, which ,
has Just recently been completed, ex-;
tends from the city of Ashland and :
RUMMAGE SALE
Win be held by the
American Legion Auxlllnry
October 12. Sparta Bldg.
At 3 p. m. and continuing all day
Saturday, October 13
CLAUDETTE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Get Ready for the
Fall Soclnl Season!
$1.95
$2.50
Finger Wave
60c
Lavendoil Perm. $3.75
J13 E. Main
Aero, from-lst National Dank
Rhone 1318
FARMERS:
THE
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
offer you
Shopping Convenience
WITHOUT ADDED COST
OUR attractive atore, conveniently located in Med
ford ' busiest business area, makes it possible for
you to enjoy "One-Stop" Shopping. Park your car
around our corner, step in with your feed or supply
order, leave it with us We'll have your car loaded
when you have completed your shopping tour. "We are
Kext Door to Medford 's Most Popular Shopping Places"
Trade with us for convenience, service and entire price
satisfaction,
FEED PRICES
Dairy Ration, 100-lb. sack.,.,.,. .$1.75
Millrun, 80-lb. sack .... . $1.20
Rolled Barley, 70-lb. sack.. $1.20
Fattener Mash, 100-lb. sack.,. ,.$2.15
Whole Corn, 100 lbs. $2.20
Feed Wheat, 100 lbs. $1.70
Kitchen Queen Flour, 49s.,.,. .$1.90
Leader Egg Mash, 100-lb. sack $2.15
Scratch Food, 100-lb. sack. W1. $2.10
Use Our "Drive In" feed room for convenient In load,
tag. Come in. You'll like to trade at our store.
Writers Will
Gather Saturday
At 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
members of the Medford branch of
the Oregon League of Western Writ
ers will meet with Mrs. O. R. Batch
well at her home on Ashland avenue
Teachers Chorus
Ho Have Rehearsal
The Jackson county Teachers' cho
rus will have another rehearsal this
week at the county court house au
ditorium. All members are asked to
be present at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Mr. Tavlor
Client of Relatives
Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Upper Lake.
CaU Is In Medford visiting her slstor,
Mrs. A. B. Shirley, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Franks.
not only has a most
delicious nut-like flavor, but
is an efficient regulator.
Buy a package today from, your
grocer and eat it for flavor
and nourishment
1 hen you find
nd the glistening
red tin o! Schilling Baking Powder on a pantry shelf
you are in a !vme where good bating is a matter of pride
the same kind of pride that puts Cream Tartar
instead of a cheap substitute, in
Schilling Baking Powder. Be sure
you get the new fin!
Schilftfr
So i ; j.n-- r
to open.
y
with a chance in a thousand and I made itln
"When that car suMenlv j,.j
I took . wild d... ' ' ,h0""" " w" 'cn.ta..'
jj,
screamed fin oil .ij.. .
. oiucs oi me
-.-..v.. -gave my car the jrun-i,.,.
u .
Itroogh that cIoSi ... ' ' """""K"1 ' 'hoot
,he 8.sl z t :v;:h, w"""
V
rrom an actual
I ii irrrii
I
ft 'VI ,
s
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RESPONSE Plus FULL MILEAGE
Why don't all
gasolines perform alike ?
Here's why:
No two gasolines are exactly the
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'Some fractions give quicker accel
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gassy "tops."
We make Super-SHELL more
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ful sluggish parts and unJer-powered
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pure pick-up and mileage and power,
fractions in every gallon.
To get the most out of your car1
you need such a concentrated gasoline.
Why not fill up with Supcr-SHELL
today and see what a help it is?