MEDFOTJT) MATT, TRTBTTNTE, 'MTOFOKD, CVREGOy. TTTESTUT. OCTOBER S. 1337.
PXOT5 THREE'
Society and Clubs
By Grace
Mrs. Chad wick Is
Feted At Affairs
During Visit Here
Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck of Portland,
who hea been visiting here the past
ten daya as guest of her mother, Mrs.
Belle E. Uttrell, la being compliment
ed at several Informal affairs this
week.
Mrs. D. St. Wood Is entertaining at
luncheon and bridge for her Wednes
day, inviting Mrs. Jonas Wold, Mra.
Emll Schmidt, Mrs. Thomas J. Fu&on
and the guest of honor.
That evening, Mrs. Thomas J. Fu
son will give a dinner for Mrs. Chad
wick. Additional guests will be Mrs.
D. R. Wood. Mrs. George Codding,
Mrs. Helen Conroy, Mrs. Harriet Wat
son and Mrs. Russell O. Davis. Bridge
will be played after the dinner.
Miss Simpson and
Missouri Man Wed
EVANS VALLEY. Oct. 5. (Spl.)
Of much local Interest was the wed
ding Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wills
Simpson when their youngest daugh
ter, Miss Claire Simpson, became the
bride of Mr. Jay Powell of Browning,
Mo. Rev. D. D. Randall read the
service before a number of relatives
and immediate friends.
The bride was attractively attired
In an afternoon dress of deep wine
red.
Miss Myrtle Norde of Ashland was
maid of honor and Mr. Leonard
Simpson acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner waa served and later the cou
ple left on a wedding trip.
Community Play
Group Is Planned
A community pley group for moth
era with children between the ages of
4 and 6 Is being organized by several
local women and all Interested are
asked to phone Mfs. E. P. Curran at
1015. her home address Is 209 South
Orange. The group is forming to
provide recreation for young children
In the morning hours and equipment
will be purchased for the project.
Hours will be from 9 to 11:46 a. m.
and the meeting place will be at some
home, to be selected soon.
Young Americans
Music Club to Meet
The Young Americans Music club
, will meet Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
A program of folk music and danc
ing has been arranged by Mrs. Effle
Kurtz, the organizer, and Miss Geor
glnnna Hussong will, assist in the
presentation.
All children under 13 years of age
who can play any instrument or sing
are eligible for membership. Those
who have not paid dues are asked to
bring them to Wednesday's meeting.
Pioneer Bally Banquet
To Be Held Wednesday
The pioneer rally banquet of the
First Baptist church will be held
Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
at the church in celebration of the
60th anniversary of Baptist work In
Oregon, and the fall rally In all de
partments. There will be a program featuring
the pioneer pageant and a "Harvest
Home" Jingle march. Those attend
ing are asked to bring as many colna
as there are letters In their names to
add to the building fund.
Weekly Golf Luncheon
Comes Wednesday
Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs. Jean Lin
coln and Mrs. H. B. Kellom are the
committee for the regular weekly la
dles' day luncheon of the Rogue
River Valley Golf association tomor
row. A two-ball foursome will be
played with the low handicaps
matched with high handicaps. Mrs.
F. G. Bunch is president of the group.
4
Get-together Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Get-together club will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Root. South
Bnson strpet, Wednesday' afternoon
at l o'clock. There will be a pot
luck luncheon and each member is
to bring her own service. This is a
special meeting for each member and
sowing win follow the luncheon.
Itepartment President
To Visit W. R. C.
A special session of the Women's
Filter corps has been called for Sat
urday. October 9, at 1 p. m. to meet
with Mrs. Dolly Brown of Corvallts.
statp department president. This will
take the place of the regular meeting
which would be held Thursday.
Wenonnh Cluh to
filve Card Party
The Wenonah club will hold Its
first public card party Friday. Octo
ber 8. at the Redmen hall. 329 Apple
street. The affair will start at 8
o'clock.
Wednesday Study
Cluh Will Meet
The rflulsr meeting, of the Wed
nesday Study club will be held to
morrow afternoon at the Olrla' Com
munity club house at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Scharte lnve
For Portland
Miss Madelyn Scliade, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade. left Sun
day for Portlsnd. where she wtll con
tinue h"t rrmrs In nurses' training.
Schilling
purel Tan a
flavor asfsitMj
Crjaft
Fifty Guests Call
At Tea Given By
Girl Scout Council
About fifty called for the informal
tea given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Driver by
members of the Crater Lake council
of the Girl Scouts for the leaders
and lieutenants of the organization.
The rooms were especially effective
with asters, zinnias and daisies In
autumn shades used throughout. Yel
low flowers with matching tapers
formed the centerpiece for the at
tractive tea table. Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter. Mrs. E. B. Picket. Mrs. H.
H. Prlngle and Mrs. O. B. Morrow
poured. Mrs. G. O. Humphrey and
Miss Helen Bullls received the guests.
Benefit Dance To
Be Given Friday
The young people of the Catholic
church are giving a benefit dance
Friday evening from 9 to 12 In St.
Mary's gym. Les Price's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The committee In charge Includes
John E. Wilkinson, Mlsa Jerry Wilkin
son, Miss Jenes Jensen and Gene Mo
naco. Juvenile Music Club
Is Meeting Tomorrow -.The
Medrord Juvenile Music club,
under the supervision of Miss Geor
gian a Hussong, will meet at the
Baldwin Piano shop Wednesday after
school. The group will study folk
dancing, creative music and other
forms of musical training. New mem
bers are welcome to Join.
HI Triangle Will
Meet Tuesday Eve
The Hi Trlnagle of the First Chris
tian church will hold lta regular
monthly meeting In the recreation
hall of the church this evening at
7 :45. Clyde Ttoxell's group la In
charge. The topic wtll be "India."
All young people of high school age
are Invited.
P.T.A. Activities
CENTRAL POINT. Oct. 5. (Spl.)
Central Point school teachers attend
ed the reception given in their honor
In the high school atidltorlum by the
local unit of the P.-T. A., Friday
evening, October 1..
It waa a very Interesting meeting
and the exercises opened with the
presentation of and salute to the
flag by the Girl Scouts under the
leadership of Miss Laura Pas tort no.
All sang "The Star Spangled Banner."
The girls sang two songs indicative
of their activities,
The guest speaker, A. H. Banwell.
known and admired throughout
southern Oregon, gave a talk on avi
ation which was very enlightening.
A number left the meeting more air
conscious than heretofore.
Mrs. Alvln Williams presented char
ters to the cub mothers. Central
Point P.-T. A. has the distinction of
being the only group In southern Ore
gon to sponsor both the boys' and
girls' scout troops and the cub packs.
At the close of the program, guests
were invited to the .home economics
rooms where refreshments were served
MONARCH SEED
CURRENT-
FEED PRICES
(Special Discount on Quantity Purchases)
Mill Run, 80 lb. sack .
Ground Barley, 100 lb. sack
Rolled Barley, 70 lb. sack ....
Scratch Food, 100 lb. sack ..
Egg Mash, 100 lb. sack ....$2.30
Dairy Meal, 20, 100 lb. sack ,...82.15
Cow-Eats, 16, 80 lb. sack 81.60
Wheat, machine-run, cwt 81.85
Grain and 'Alfalfa Hay, cwt. .. . ." 8 .90
Oyster Shells, cwt ...81.00
Grit, owt - ? .75
Pig Meal, cwt ..- - 82.35
Hog Finisher, cwt $2.25
Hog raisers will fitid it really profitable to feed our
swine feeds. Madrcna pig meal and hog finisher are
properly balanced and are compounded with due
thought given to correct nutritive ratios . . . Greater
gains at lowest costs are yours if you feed these good
rations.
MADRONA
HOG
CONCENTRATE
Trade it our conveniently located down-town store.
When you buy here you are right next door to your fa
voritoi shopping spots Use our "drive-in" feed room
for quick service. Buy at Monarch.
Tarehou,
Cor loth & no. Fir
and the group became better acquainted.
EAGLE POINT. Oct. 6 (Spl.) The
regular meeting of the Eagle Point
Parent-Teacher association will be
held this coming Friday at 3 p. m.
at the high school. All Interested
are Invited to attend and Join this
organization which la promoting child
welfare.
Questions to be considered at the
meeting include "What is your re
sponsibility as a parent In preparing
your child for school?" "How many
parents' attitude toward school help
your child for school?" "How may
school responsible for the behavior
of the child at home and In the com
munity?" The approach of school will be the
first lesson of the course of study
and wtll be given by Ray Neugart.
Every parent In the community is
Invited tp be present at all meettngs
of the association and thereby help
build desirable -attitudes on the part
of the children.
The Dr. McLoughlln Memorial will
be a special feature of the program.
A silver tea will follow.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The Crater Lake council of Girl
Scouts 1 offering general course
In scouting Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the Headquarters. uu
East Main. Everyone Interested In
assisting In Olrl Scout troop work or
In knowing about the Girl Scout or
ganlzatlon Is Invited to attend. The
course will be under the direction of
the local executive. Miss Marjorie
Pena.
Mrs. Raymond Driver, nature coun
sellor for Camp McLaughlin, will out
line the nature projects and plan
with the leaders for field trips.
The executive committee of the
leaders' association and members of
the badges and awards committee will
plan standards for the proficiency
badges.
This general course Will consist or
four meetings one a week during the
month of October. Notices of tlmo
and place of meetings will be given
In the Mall Tribune.
FOR HIT-RUNNER
A warrant was Issued by the dis
trict attorney yesterday for a "John
Doe," driver, charged with failure
to furnish name and aid at the
scene of an accident, in a complaint
signed by Andrus, H. Smith, of Jack
sonville. Circumstances told by Smith show
thst an accident similar to the one
that befell George W. Nichols, Jr.,
valley stockman, two weeks .ago on
the Pacific highway near Talent, waa
narrowly averted. Nichols is in
local hospital with two broken legs
and other Injuries, as the result oi
being struck by a hit-run driver,
while repairing a headlight. No trace
has been found of the driver, who
sped on into the night.
Smith Informed the district at
torney that while driving from Jack
sonville last Saturday night, he pulled
off the highway to Inspect his lights,
and his car was hit and damaged
by a fast moving vehicle, whose
driver failed to stop.
S
& FEED CO.'S,
. S1.20
$1.65
$1.20
82.40
Mix our Concentrate with
jour Horn. -grown oraln to
balance the ration. Improve
j oui feed n d Increase
profit,.
Retell Store
Cor 6th Bartlett
EMORY CULBERTSON
ENTERS EMPLOY OF
LI
Employment of Emory Culbertson
aa station attendant here for the
United Air Llnea was announced to
day by Max O. Henne. station man
ager. He replaces William Bosen
baum, veteran employe at the United
station here who resigned to engage
In business near Oregon Caves, Mr.
Henne stated.
Resignation of Kenneth Williams,
another veteran employe at the Med
ford station, waa also announced by
Mr. Henne. The resignation Is to
take effect October 8. He will be re
placed by Elmer House who will re
turn to the Med ford office tomor
row after servtng at Fresno and
Redding. Cal, House waa employed
here some years ego.
Culbertson Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.- Thomas A. Culbertson Sr., and
a brother of Thomas A. Culbertson,
Jr., superintendent of the Medford
municipal airport. He has been em
ployed by United on a' part-time
basis since he was graduated from
Medford high school laat June.
Emory .Culbertson has been a stu
dent of aviation for some time. He
recently went to San Frsnotsco
where he took and passed a depart
ment of commerce examination for
radio telephone operator and now
holds a license for such work. His
present position with UnKed Includes
radio telephone communication with
the planes.
Two of United's five employs here
are now Medford men, James Horner
being the other.
$1 00 FINE. 30 DAYS
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER
Ed ward Oscar La nteenkorva of
Astoria, charged with operating an
auto while under the Influence ot
Intoxicating liquor, waa sentenced
to 30 days In the county jail, fined
$100 and costs and his driver's
license waa suspended for one year
by Justice of the Peace William R
Coleman 'yesterday. Lanteenkorva. the
testimony showed, upon a plea ol
guilty, had been drinking wine.
Jesse M. Storm and Charles W.
Shannon. Medford. charged with
being drunk on a public highway,
entered pleas of not guilty, and
trials were set for next Friday.
More than 140.000.000 pounds ot
steel welding wire are produced In
thta country annually, or enough
to make a strong weld 134,000 miles
Ion.
Co?;! Ahc 19)7, LiaaiTT Kmt Tosacco
sSry Ch eitlhaCcoi to g vSl. ...because thcyre
WfA 'ft!0 ?r . V mae f MILD RIPE
$Cm 0nihtng flgSSd JllA s tobaccos" -
WIDELY KNOWN CHEF,
W FRAGER, TAKES
CHARGE OF LOGAL CAFE
'Hy" Prager. widely known chef
whose tasty recipes and photographs
of unusual dishes rated page fea
tures in New York's tabloid, the
Mirror, has assumed active manage
ment of Leonard's Cafe In thla city.
The name of the restaurant will be
Immediately changed to "The Hex"
under which name It was established
here several years ago.
Frager, recently from Portland.
where he established an enviable
reputation for his culinary achieve
ments, will personally supervise the
cuisine of the Rex Cafe and "Hy's
sizzling steaks." which became popu
lar during recent months In the
Rose City will be especially featured
In the local restaurant.
Orldlron fans will recall Hy Prager
. the star guard on Moe Sax's
sparkling Lincoln high school team
In 1923. Since that time, the well
known chef has traveled extensively
and has held responsible positions
chef In hotels and restaurants
from coast to coast. Hla wife and
daughter are In Medford and have
established their home here.
Under the new management, the
Rex Cafe wtll maintain open hours
from 6:00 a.m.. to midnight dally
and all-night service on Saturdays.
The closed hours during the week
will be devoted to preparation of
tempting and unusual dishes to be
featured dally by the Rex.
T
ARE PRESENTED AT
Mfdford district court of honor of
the Boy Scouts of America waa held
In Jackson county courthouse yes
terday' with Don Newbury, court of
honor chairman, presiding.
Erie White, scoutmaster of troop
35, Jacksonville, conducted the open
ing and closing flag ceremonies, with
Sea Scouts and Explorers. In new
uniforms, carrying the American and
council flags.
First clasa merit bodges were award
ed to Frank Dixon of troop 7, Med
ford. for handicraft and angling; and
to Chrla Barker of Medford for flre
manshlp and handicraft. Both pre
sentations were made by Frank Hull,
district commissioner.
George Edens of troop 35. Jack
sonville, waa awarded a first class
Chesterfield
. . .
Ox
merit badge for first aid and Jack
Hamilton, of the same troop, was
given one for bird ttudy. Hull made
the presentations.
Scoutmaster L. C. Culp of troop 5
Medford. presented BUI Thorndtke f
The
m
BTJRELSON'S
, MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING
licyllgive you
troop 7, Medford, a first class b&dg.
Lester Wendt of troop 35, Jackson
ville, was presented a second class
badge by Erie Whtie. his scoutmaster.
Irving P- Betslcy. Boy Scout execu-
' five, served as clerk of the court.
right time . . . just when
a coat and our collection is complete I
The right place ... a store where
quality fabrics, fine furs and perfect
fit are stressed I The right price... now
you can have that glamorous New
Printzess Coat at your price 1 Persian,
Badger, Wolf, Caracul, Squirrel fur
and other lovely furs. Every one a
Printzess masterpiece 1 Come in todayl
Printzess
Fashions
glamorous in st
flattering in line
moderately priced!
2975to$7950
MORE PLEASURE
v , jX"
Showing dlssatlafaotlon, either bf
grimace or word, la very Impolite
at a bridge table. It la unfair f
the player's partner and unfair tm
his opponent, since It can be a hits
to the partner.
you need)
Yk r.
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