Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT, Feed Editor
Eggplant Pleasing
In Ways Lilt. Thi
Eggplant, the purple beauty
of the vegetable world, is un
fortunately overlooked by
many a good cook in this part
of the world. The Syrians cut
eggplant into cubes and sim
mer with tomato sauce, onion
slices and spices in a lamb
stew. Prepared Turkish style,
the pulp of the eggplant is
combined with rice, tomatoes
and breadcrumbs and baked
in a shell. A combination ot
eggplant and seafood is fa
vored by many.
Fried Eggplant i
Perhaps the most popular
American way with eggplant
Is to slice it and fry like this
eight delectable servings.
1 pound (medium) egg
plant 23 cup fine dry bread
crumbs
13 cup grated Permesan
cheese
2 teaspoons salt
12 teaspoon celery salt
14 teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons milk
Celery salt
Peel and cut eggplant into
one-half inch slices. Combine
bread crumbs, cheese, salt,
celery salt and ground black
pepper and set aside. Add
eggs to milk and mix well.
Dip eggplant fingers into
bread crumb mixture, then
into milk and egg, and again
into seasoned bread crumbs.
Fry in hot fat preheated to
375 degrees or until fat is hot
enough to brown an inch cube
of bread in 60 seconds. Drain
on absorbent paper. Sprinkle
with additional celery salt. -Cucumber
Keeping
Cucumbers for slicing
should be firm, fresh, bright,
well-shaped, of good medium
to dark color. Should be stor
ed in refrigerator for not more
than a week.
Minted Prunes
These minted prunes arc
very good with lamb. Cover
pound of prunes with water;
add one-fourth cup vinegar
and a few drops mint extract.
Let stand overnight or longer.
Sandwich Combos Go
To Work and to School
Many sandwiches go to
work and many go to school
then there are sandwiches
that are good to come home to
at noon. Whatever your share
of the !)0 million sandwiches
tatcn cinily in the United
States (and we didn't count
snacks), here are suggestions
that may prove helpful In de
ciding "which" sandwich.
Consider sliced cold roast
beef or pot roast with one of
these combinations: sliced to
mato, lettuce and salad dress
ing; sliced cheese and lettuce;
sliced tart pickle and sliced
cheese. .
Scotch With Flair
9393
SIZES
2-8
-yTT .
Our newest A-linc jumper
so fashionably flared, it's sure
to make your little girl Jump
for Joy. Sow it in wool plaid,
blouse in cotton.
Printed Pattern 9303: Chil
dren s Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size
fl jumper l' yards 54-inch;
blouse 'a varrl 39-inch.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mail Send to Mari
an Martin. Medford Mail
Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232
West 18th St., New York 11.
N Y. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
FIRST TIME EVER! Glam
orous movie star' wardrobe
plus 110 exciting styles to
sew in our new Fall-Winter
Pattern Catalog. Send .15
cents.
I i a. 1 1
I L "I
I If ' -0) M V S
f t 4 t y vj
Sliced cooked corned beef
is good fixed in any of the
following ways: with mustard
or horseradish; pickle relish
and mayonnaise; catsup or
chili sauce and lettuce; sliced
cheese and salad dressing.
With sliced cooked leftover
pork roast, try cranberry
sauce and lettuce; with pickle
relish; applesauce; sliced pine
apple, mustard and salad
dressing; or sliced sharp
cheese and mustard.
You'll like sliced cooked
ham with Swiss cheese and
lettuce or with chopped ripe
olives and cream cheese; with
mustard or horseradish.
Crisp cooked bacon is tasty
with mashed liver sausage or
braunschweiger; or combine
crisp bacon with peanut but
ter; with sliced tomatoes, let
tuce and mayonnaise,
let Cream Topper
Keep a shaker of cinnamon
and sugar on the table for in
dividual sprinkling over va
nilla, chocolate or mocha ice
cream using one teaspoon cin
namon to one-fourth cup sug
ar. Golden Potatoes
To give fluffy mashed po
tatoes a golden glow to har
monize with fall colorings, add
tumeric to taste along with
the other seasonings.
Autumn Abundance
Now is the time to stock
the freezer with frozen or
ange juice and to fill the fruit
bowl with Bartletl pears.
There's a record-breaking pack
of frozen orange juice. Actual
ly far more oranges are going
into frozen orange juice than
are being bought for all other
purposes. And the packers arc
doing a fine job. Today's froz
en orange Juice is far different
from that of earlier years.
This year's orange juice
crop is 40 per cent above last
year's record pack. It's easy
and economical to get enough
vitamin C into the family at
breakfast and at snack time.
Stock up while bargains are
here if you can possibly find
freezer space.
Bartlctt pears are abundant.
Our west coast crop is biggest
in years and that means good
buys. Thompson seedless
grapes are bigger, better, more
abundant and at surprisingly
low cost.
Other good grape varieties,
too.
Peach Season Waning
Fruit bins also oflcr curly
apples, avocados, bananas,
melons in big variety. There
arc nectarines for good eating.
Peaches and a few plum vari
eties are still with us though
the season is waning fast.
Autumn vegetables are
many and of excellent quality.
Alphabetically, they read cab
bage, carrots, cauliflower, cel
ery, corn, cucumbers, Brussels
sprouts, lettuce of several
types, dry yellow onions, peas,
peppers, potatoes, soft squash
and some hard squash. An
abundance nf beautiful firm
tomatoes as harvest really gets
under way. Chilled tomatoes
for slicing and for putting in
many salads; for broiling, too.
Fiih and Shellfish. There's
menu variety and good eating
in cod, fish sticks, flounder
and sole, halibut, rnckfish,
savlcfish, sulmon, scallops and
shrimp.
Maal Buys, Ground beet
continues a budget boon for
savory meal loaves, hot one
day and sliced cold for sand
wiches tlic next. Bake two
loaves at the same time. Clunk
steaks, pot roasts are featuren.
Pork and lamb arc on the in
crease and there are excellent
buys in cuts other thnn fancy
chops and legs.
Bey Scouts
Troop 10S
Boy Scout Troop 105 held
its first Cuurt of Honor of the
fall season Thursday night at
the Jefferson school.
A total of 34 merit badges
were presented lo Scouts as a
result of their efforts during
the summer. Swimming merit
badges were awarded to seven
boys who passed I lie require
ments while attending Camp
McLoughlin.
Advancement in rank pins
were presented to Paul Mi-Oil-lrster,
Greig Purdy, l.mi
Christenson, second class
Scouts; Jim Guenthcr, first
class Scout; David Siinfuiri,
Star Scout; and Dale Durkce,
Lite Scout.
Refreshments were served
lo the Scouts, parents and
guests.
Births
DAHM To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter. 62Ri North River
side ave.. Medford, Sept. 18.
1062, a girl. 6"i pounds, at
Crater Osteopathic hospital
ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs
William J. Jr., Prospect Rang
er Station, Prospect. Sept. 20,
19H2, a girl, 7 1 a pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CHAPMAN - To Mr. ami
Mrs. Wesley, route 1. box 3H'2,
Eagle Point, Sept. 21. lfliH.
a girl, H 1 4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Equitable Names
District Manager '
Frank W. Proulx has been
appointed district manager of
the Equitable Life Assurance
society in southern Oregon
with headquarters at Medford,
effective Oct. 1.
The appointment was an
nounced by Harold P. Drake,
agency manager at Portland.
Proulx has for several years
been a successful individual
life underwriter for the soci'
cty in Portland, Drake said.
Proulx will supervise Kquit
able's operations in Douglas,
Josephine, Jackson, Lake,
Klamath and Curry counties.
His offices will be main'
laincd in the Fluhrer building
The Proulx family is moving
to Medford next week.
Proulx succeeds Jerry M
Ga.stineau, who opened the
Medford district several years
ago and who will continue as
an individual agent to service
his own personal clients.
Registration Booth
Planned at Center
The Jackson County Young
Republicans will staff a mo
bile registration booth on the
Newberry's parking lot at the
Medford Shopping Center Sat
urday and Sunday, Sept. 22
and 23.
Registrars will be on duty
during operating hours con
forming to the Jaycee
Belt installation being
ducted from 9 a.m. to B
both days.
Seat
con
p.m.
Change in Evening
Class at SOC Noted
Ashland There has been a
change in the Southern Ore
gon college night class sched
ule. Mrs. Mabel W. Winston,
college registrar, has an
nounced. History 101 which has been
scheduled for Tuesday and
Thursday evenings has been
changed lo Monday and Wed
nesday, from 7 to B:15 p.m.,
beginning Sept. 24. Instructor
for the class is Douglas R.
Lcgg, Mrs. Winston said.
4-H News
Wast Sida Rabbileers
The West Side Rabilcers
4-H club finished its 1862 year
with a banquet at Kim's res
taurant. Our guests were
Jerry Brog, county extension
agent and his wife, and Jim
Warinner of the First Nation
al hank and his son Joe.
Warinner gave us our year's
awards on behalf ot the bank.
Brog gave a speech and com
plimented us on our 4-H work.
The members were given
awards or ribbons for points
earned during the year.
Some ot the members gave
talks on various projects ac
complished by the club during
the year. New officers were
installed and Mrs. Phyliss
Caldwell was presented with
a gift from the club for being
an outstanding leader.
CHOOSE ARCHITECT
New York - UIPH - Minoru
Yamasaki, designer of the
United States Science Pavil
ion at the Seattle World's
Fair, has been named archi
tect for the proposed World
Trade Center in Manhattan.
The $270 million center will
occupy a 15-acre tract in Low
er Manhattan. It will be built
under the auspieccs of the
Port of New York Authority.
Investment Funds
Nnn t quotation! on i f I
f ttii'k
KtllKt Bid
Blllloik . II IK
rht'miral Fund !) .Hi
Colonial Enpr . . in III
Eaton Howard Stk 1 1 RH
Fliiehtv 1.1 7!
Fundamrntal Invrsl H13
Croup Sri' Avla Klcr li V2
Croup S-c Com Stk M
Croup Spo Petr . 10 79
Kr-Mlonr H-.l . . IS nil
Ki-vslonr 11-4 R !i
Kpvstonr K-2 4 113
Askerl
12 r
in ifl
11 ii
12 R2
li in
M 24
7 IS
11 12
1 1 R2
IK 117
74
S Oli
20 ;iti
12 Oli
i:i IB
4 OR
7 S7
7 rill
17 .17
7 4!1
IS 74
17 S2
ft RS
1 1 Rli
:iii
5 27
a S!l
11 7
Krvslouo S-1
1H lirt
II OS.
Keystone S-2
Keystone- S-.1
Kri slime S-4
Muss lnv Gro'
Nat l Crovvth
....
3 ;:i
ih sik it :i
1 01
Slofks
TV-Kli-c
I'nilrd Areum .. .
I'nited Canada
I'nitnl Cnnlini-ntal
I'nilrd Income .
I'nitnl S.-tenre .
Value Line Inc . .
m ;s
li B7
12 S7
Ifi 12
ti JS
111 HS
S RS
4 HI
5 91
i:i sh
Portland Livestock
Portland -i UPl'l'Sn A Week
ly livestock
I Cattle ;II2(1 C.ood-chnice steers
27 .1S-2H. choice H7IMOHS Ih 28 J.V
uttlitv-standard 17-24. hetters
! itood-chiiice 2H Sit; canner-culter
j cons H-14. eulter-utility bulls
m-;u
Calves S.lll Choice 17S-2HS Ih
' 2R. staodard-loiKl under 300 lb
I 23-27
lino 1120 I' S 1 aod 3 butchers
I20.MI-2I, 2 and .1 (trades 1!1.20.
sous and 2 siade 2ti;l-210 lb. 17-
" w .
Sheep .1770 rholce-pruoesvooled
spritiK lambs IR-1H 7S t hiuce-pi'lnie
luiHilcd sprlOK laintw 1R-IH7S.
' i hon e-prune shorn 17 SO to tnosllv
1 SI so choice prime woolerl closing
111-20 2.V ew.es citll-Koiid .1-4 So
Portland Produce
Por1ln(1
Ui- To
ittr .sn-.w,
l'Pl Diry nurkrl
rrlmlrr A A t li a
A A rer 4.VMc. A
hi iir Iti-IHr A A mrilmm 4i-4:!.-.
A mrdnm. 3 1 -.Hi. .A A ml 2
30w curt on I -Jr hiehrr
Nutter - Tn rrtnitri AA nrl A
pinna dTc, carti-i. 1c higher, B
print liluv
(lnrr irmsllun. rurrrt To rr
tmlcr1. privrfd Amen
i-an IV-ll) Ih lonf, 4A-4tSitc
Poi -tund- UTli Drraftetl rhlrk
nmNii t urmlf nresM-t. to rr
Liilrr Frvrri., whole drawn .IV
MU- lt , cut -up. J,-4:U' Ih hn,
light typ hens, rul-iio ::i-Ur It.;
htrhl tw rhrn rul-uo 2 V.Mr lb:
hfn-y wholB 309p lh. ,
Grange News
Hornbrook Grange
The election of officers for
Hornbrook Grange was held
recently at the Grange hall.
Elected were master, Alfred
King; overseer, Mrs. E. E.
(Pete) Fisher; lecturer, Mrs
George Michels; steward, Bill
Butler; assistant steward, Mri.
Bill Butler; chaplain, Mrs.
Frank Lowe; treasurer, Mrs.
Bertha Bradley; secretary,
Mrs. Ralph Chadwick; gate
keeper, L. F. Madison: Ceres,
Mrs. L. F. Madison; Pomona,
Mrs. Grace Quigley; Flora,
Mrs. Willis Jones, and lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Alfred
King.
Elected to the executive
committee was Frank Bear.
Installation of officers will be
held Sept. 28 preceded by a
potluck dinner at 7 p.m. The
drill team led by District Dep
uty Vayne O. Ralston of Yrcka
will conduct the ceremonies
for the open installation.
In regular business, it was
voted lo purchase tile for the
dining room and kitchen
floors of the Grange hall.
It was announced by Master
Mrs. George Michels that Mrs.
James Riant had been elected
chairman of the home eco
nomics committee at their reg
ular meeting.
Other home economics offi
cers elected were co-chairman,
Mrs. Frank Bear; secretary,
Mrs. Matt Johnson, and treas
urer, Mrs. Ralph Chadwick.
Deputy Ralston attended the
election meeting and spoke on
the up-coming State Grange
convention to be held in San
la Monica, Calif., in October.
He spoke also on the need for
proper legislation and discuss
ed Proposition 23 (the re-apportionment
bill) and other
propositions which are on the
California ballot for the No
vember election.
Michels announced that the
street light program sponsored
by the local Grange is pro
gressing, four new lights hav
ing been installed by the Pa
cific Power and Light compa
ny, making a total of 12 lights
in town to date.
Central Point To
Call for New Bids
Central Point - The Cen-j
tral Point city council will
shortly call for new bids on
construction of a pump house
and piping in connection with
the city's new water reservoir.
At a special meeting
Wednesday night, the council
decided on different plans for
the pump house in an effort
lo reduce the cost.
All three original bids on
the project were rejected last
week because councilmcn felt
they would not have enough
funds to accept even the low
est bid.
As soon as the new plans
and specifications are ready,
the council will call for new
bids, probably in October, ac
cording to Mayor Freeman
Mason.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United press In It r national
ma ask fa
Bank nf America 4!l, .12
Cal Par lllll 21 J, 23 'i
Con KrolBht UJ 12 J
C prus Minea 2S 2HJ
Equitable S li I. 37 ' 4(1
First National Bank .... Sti'i HO 1
.lanurn . 27 :in'
Morrison Knudsen 31' 33'.
Mull Kennels 4's 4J
N.W. Natural Cas 30'. 32',
nreiion Metallurgical .. 1 I 'a
P P Si L 24', 2S.
PGF. 24. 2Ci',
1', S. National Bank .... firt'i 7H-1,
United lllll 2R' 211s.
West Coast Tel 19 20J,
Weyerhaeuser 24't 2ti's
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Iaiw tonight
4S IliRh Saturday AS
Western Orejioo: Mostly cloudy
! with some log and smoke tomitbt
j and Saturday, except lair In south
I Interior. Rain likely on coast late
j Saturday Not much change in
temperature Low tonight 4H-SR
High Saturday HS-7S in interior
j and R2-tiR on coast
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday except coastal fog
and low clouds. Partly clmidv ex
treme north portion Saturday.
' Little temperature change,
i I.OCAI DATA
TEMPERATURE. Mean yeslrr
I day 44:1 . normal.
Record high this data 1(11 in
' 111S2
I Record low this date 34 In 1921
I PI1ECIPITA 1'ION 24 hours lo
' midnight, none. Midnighl In 10
am. none
I Total this month .01 Inch. -2S
' inch below normal
Total since Sept. 1, .01 inch. .23
Inch below normal
! HUMIIUTY: Lowest veslerdav
lir,. highest this am 9.1'.
min 4:nn
niv
Tfnifr- .m. hr.
rtav l.ow Pree.
Brooktnc fU .VI
(ii-Anls P!s .. 7. 4.T
HoumkI Prairie .. fi .1
kUmath Kail . . 7tS 4. 01
Mi:OKOKU . .. 7 4
Port land rir. fi l
Seattle' 4 54
Spokane ri7 W
V Akuua Rd M
rurekn .61 Art
Red Hhiff . . M VI
Sen ramenirt , fU Y
Sn Kratu-uco . . K7
l.o Angele ft.. l
Phoenix . H? H
ChiiNo . M 41
Miami Beavh R4 71 I 30
New York R. 4J
Washingon. D. C. 6 44
H r-l V rOllFC -T5
(Throuch Sept .'ti:
UrMern orecon twif m W..h
melon Tenuteraturen a emgim
neni or a little a hove norinnt
I Hmh mostly in tsOi and low 70s
1 Vetern Washing toil and 70 and
BO western Oregon Low n mostly
; in 40 and low .SO Lens than not
j mal precipitation A few .ho wot a
mostly about Tuesda .
Northern h(orn1a-No prremi-
tation e.M'ept poMibilnv of ,i liiil
I ratn at lime in etrervi north. I
Temptiatures near normal j
MEDFORD MAIL
OBITUARIES
JEROME J. HARROLSON
Funeral services for the
Rev. Jerome J. Harrolson, 45,
of 107 East Fourth St., Phoe
nix, who died Sunday, will
be held at 10 a.m. Saturday
in the Pentecostal Church of
God, 139 Gibbon rd., Central
Point.
The Rev. R. D. Morrow of
the Pentecostal Church of
God of Sunnyslope, Calif.,
and the Rev. Jay Becbe of the
Assembly of God Church of
Burns, will officiate. Inter
ment will follow in Siskiyou
Memorial park with the Rev.
B. M. Ivey of the Pentecostal
Church of God of Central
Point officiating.
Mr, Harrolson was born
Aug. 17, 1917, in Magnolia,
Va. On May 16, 1942, in Reno,
Nev., he was married to Miss
Vernie West, who survives.
Mr. Harrolson had been af
filiated with the Pentecostal
Church of God since his ordin
ation in 1950 as a minister.
The family had resided in this
community for the past five
years, and had been residents
of Oregon for 15 years.
He was a veteran ot World
War II, having served as a
Pfc. from Dec. 31, 1941, to
Aug. 8. 1942, in the 35th Air
Depot Group AAF.
Prior to his death, he had
owned and operated a used
car business on the South Pa
cific highway.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include one daughter, Frances
Harrolson, at home; one
brother, Edward T. Harrol
son, Moyock, N. C; one
sister, Mrs. Nanie Bell Rog
ers, Portsmouth, Va.; and his
mother, Mrs. Annie Harrol
son, Portsmouth, Va.
Pallbearers will include
the Rev. Andrew H. Rahn,
the Rev. H. H. Traulman, the
Rev. John Morgan, the Rev.
D. O. Garner, the Rev. J. K.
Pack, and Ray Snyder.
Funeral services were en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary.
EMMA MAY SKYRMAN
Graveside services for Mrs.
Emma May Skyrman, 323 Al
der St., Central Point, who
died Wednesday, will be held
SATURDAY
HAMBURGER
With All
of the
Trimmings
Open
Until 11:30
Distinctive Dining
AT THE
DARDANELLE
Featuring the Sweet Music
of
Bill Ryan and Bernice Mahall
OPEN EVERY DAY
SPECIAL SALAD BAR
Every Friday. Saturday. Sunday
Hwy. 99 North
at Gold Hill Overpass
SPECIAL INVITATION
...To Visit One of Medford's
Finest, Small Dining Areas
Monday through Saturday
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
(Sorry Closed Sunday)
WAYSIDE
10 NO. BMULETT
...in. ccnjuftctitoi
z
TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the
Trail Community cemetery,
Trail.
The Rev. D. E. Millard of
the Eagle Point New Age
church will officiate. Funeral
arrangements were entrusted
to Siskiyou Funeral Service
directors of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
ELVIS C. ARNOLD
Funeral services for Elvis
Click Arnold, 51, of Central
Point, who died Thursday,
will be held at 9:30 a.m. Mon
day in Conger-Morris down
town chapel. Committal will j
be in Hillcrest Memorial park,
IZAAC COFFMAN
Izaac Coffman, 601 South
Fourth St., Jacksonville, died
last night. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors. ANNA MYER
Ashland Anna Laura My
er, 88, died in Bellingham,
Wash., Wednesday.
She was born Oct. 25, 1873,
in Sams Valley, and had lived
in this area until 1951. She
was a member of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, and was a
Rebekah lodge member.
Survivors include a son,
W. C. Myer, Dunsmuir, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Hicks, Bellingham, Wash.; and
Fair Coliseum May
Be Sports Arena
Seattle - UJPIl - A citizens'
committee Thursday ap
proved a plan to convert the
Washington State Coliseum
on the World's Fair grounds
into a sports arena to seat
12,000 to 18,000 persons.
The plan was one of four
submitted by architect Paul
Thiry. The arena would be
used for ice hockey, basket
ball, boxing and political and
other conventions.
The proposal was unani
mously recommended by a
committee of Seattle sports
and convention figures.
SPECIAL
10c
TORNADO
BOWL
In the Oakdale Market
MEDFORD, OREGON
nitf 'JAeCtochCae '
X
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at
Litwiller's Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. Duane Alvord will
officiate. Interment will be
in the family plot in lUrga
dine cemetery.
DAISY V. LUTZ
Funeral services for Daisy
V. Lutz, 85. ot route 3, box
195, Coal Mine rd., Medford,
who died Thursday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Perl Funeral home.
The Rev. J C. Arni-tt. pas-
Business Name The busi
ess name Insurance Mart has
been assumed by Hugh P.
Jennins, 36 South Baiiett St.,
according to records in the
Jackson county recorder's of
fice. Dane Planned The Se
curity Benefit club will spon
sor a dance at the Knights of
Pythian hall on North Grape
st. tonight. The club's combo
"Melodious Four" will furnish
the music. There will be a
nominal charge.
Curtains IgniU Window
curtains and the ceiling at
the Dougus Davis residence,
117 Almond St., were ignited
about 7:15 p.m. yesterday
when a burning pot was put
in the kitchen sink, Medford
firemen reported.
...
Grass Burns Medford fire
men were called to a grass
fire about 6:45 p.m. yester
day at the G. S. Mackenzie
residence, 5 Harvard place.
A trash fire, burning during
prohibited hours, was put out
at 813 Grant st., about
5:40 p.m.
Driver Cited - Lester War
ren Alwine, 39. of 136 North
Second st., Ashland, was
cited for improper lane usage
following an accident at 8:50
p.m. Thursday in Ashland.
Alwine was operating a taxi
cab, which collided with an
auto driven by James Lee
Walls, 20, of Roseburg, on
East Main st. near Second
st., Ashland police said.
CUBBY'S
DRIVE-IN
Featuring
B roasted
Chicken
Home
of thu
"PAUL
BUNYAN"
BURGER
Phone Orders
773-2919
We Cater
Open 11 a.m. 10:30 p.m.
Locals
A
- m
Medford Armory
Saturday
Sept
Jazz & Western Music
Be sure to attend!
All proceeds go to the
Medford Fire DeDartment
Christmas Toy Fund.
Courtasy Medford Miil
tor of the Talent Assembly of
God church, will officiate. The
body will be returned to Ala
mosa, Colo., for interment in
the Alamosa cemetery.
Mrs. Lutz was born Jan. 7,
1877, at Shoals, Ind. She
moved to Medford in 1947
from Alamosa, Colo. On
March 7, 1897, at Shoals, Ind.,
she was married to Wilbur E.
Lutz, who died Jan. 16, 1935.
She was a member of the
Talent Assembly of God
church, and a former member
of the Olive Rebecca lodge.
Survivors include two sons,
VFW Hall in
EVERY SATURDAY NITE 9 TO 1
Music by
Bobby Burton
and the Happy Valley Boys
Featuring DICK SPAIN
Sunday, September 23
12 Noon Till 4 P.M.
EAGLE POINT GRANGE HALL
Sponsored by H.E.C. Ladies
Adults $1 .50 Children Under 1 2, 75c
BIG DANCE
AT THE
OASIS BALLROOM
9 till 1 A.M.
EAGLE POINT
Th best in Country Western Music with JAY STOUGH
and the Dixie Drifters, voted the molt popular band in
the Rogue Valley.
EDANCIE
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
Saturday -9 to 1
Bill Lively's Western Swing Band
Good Danceable Country Weitern Muiie
Twist Conteit Prizet
Attention Eagles!
SPECIAL EVENT DANCE
SATURDAY. SEPT. 22
Music by the Rancheros
Eaglet and Guests Welcome
DANCE
GOLD HILL GRANGE
Music by VIC FLOOD WAYNNE SHIELDS
& the Rhythm Masters
Chuck Guitar, Bob Ban, Waynne Piano and Violin,
Gift Violin, Vic Guitar, Eddie Drums
Refreshments Served All Evening Check Room Free
The Biggest Band , . . The Best Dance! Everyone Welcome
"MISS OREGON"...
MARTY WYATT Will
Be There...
FIREMEN'S
BALL
22
Tribun (
Vane E. Lutz, Talent, Kenneth
V. Lutz, Cupertino, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Coral Schroe
der. Medford; one sister, Mrs.
Madora Gilmer, Salem, Ore.;
nine grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. A daugh
ter, Mrs. Olive Kerby, pre
ceded her in death in 1939.
TAKES TWO
To Tlngo Twist Wllfl
and Ramp t Stomp
FIREMAN'S BALL
SAT., SEPT. 22ND
Rogue River
We Cordially Invite
You to . . ,
HAM
DINNER
(Family Style)
SATURDAY NIGHT
EVERY
SAT. NITE
m