Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
RATVRDAY. REITENDER S», HMM GRANTS PAiW DAILY WIRIER PAC.« Fon». li | two were seated about the large i table« decorated with bouquets of I cosmos. During the banquet the , high school orchestra pla.vud and af terwards a program was given. Ml«« Bessie Graham danced. Miss Bertha Trueblood and Miss lleleu Ellis an tig and Mrs. Hendrick gave an Instru- meutal number. Mr. W. J. Mishler gave a short talk. The committee In charge consisted of Mrs. Charles I Hunsvn. Mrs. Juel Hestul. Ml»» Mar garet Alexander and Mr. Schenk. • • « Etna Rebekah Lodge Has Anni versary Dinner on Monday The Etna Rebekah lodge enter tained Informally at »upper Monday evening celebrated it» 72nd anni versary. The tables wore charming ly decorated In alters, about which nearly seventy mem tiers were seat- ; ed. After the supper a social hour was enjoyed. ■ SOCIAL EVENTS To the Parmers of This Community By Mrx. A. B. Itavi», I'll me ÜJÜ-J You will soon have crop money. Shrewd, unprincipled young men will offer to exchange paper schemes of getting-rich-quick for that money On the other hand, this bank al ways offers you a SAFE place to keep your money with a good rate of interest return. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ¡¡C •c-T tá®! Q^nnouacemmt The new Ford cars are now ready for your inspection, introducing changes that improve the appearance of the various body types and increase their comfort and utility. They offer you not only economical and depend able transportation, but also a more attractive style and a greater share of motoring convenience combination that makes the outstanding value of Ford cars more impressive than ever. See the new Ford models now on display in our showroom- I These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. C. A. WINETROUT Ford, Fordhun A Lincoln Service ■a. Farewell Party Given for Rev. and Ba ¿er. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Mash- Mrs. Joseph Knott« bu u and Mr. aud Mrs. Balaigur. • • • i Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. I Joseph Knotts who are leaving to Mt ch Entertaining Done Ivy Friemln | make their home in Roseburg, the for Mr. ami Mr«. liaUiger I Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Balslger have entertaiued with a large farewell been the object of much entertuln- party. More than two hundred mem Ing by their many frlends who will bers of the church and their friends greatly tniss them, On Wednesday were present at the supper which evening Mrs. Bert Bartiea entertain was served in Epworth Hall. The ed informally at dinner. On Thurs tables were decorated with dahlias day the employes of the Ford Motor and asters. After the supper a de Car Company- entertained in their lightful program was given in the hotter C. M. Barnes presented Mr. i church parlors. The male quartet Balaiger with a handsome fountuin consisting of Mr. Kuotts. J. M pen in behalf of his fellow employes. • e • ' Isham. James Martin and Arthur : Wible gave two numbers, an original 1‘leasaiit Hour Sewing Circle Meets : reading appropriate to the occasion WUh Mr«. Winetrout was given by Mrs. L. W. Hood, and Mrs. C. A. Winetrout was a hos | two piano numbers were given by tess of Wednesday afternoon when | Mrs. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts she entertained the Pleasaut Hour | were presented with a haudsotue sewing circle in honor of Mrs. E. II. 1 combination electric stove and Roas Balsiger. The house was charmiug- Knotts was given a beautiful watch. ly decorated in the red autuuiu flow The Joseph Knotts chapter of the ers, dahlias and salvia being used in Epworth League then gave Mr. and profusion. During the afternoon a .Mrs. Knotts a pair of beautiful beautiful art glass bowl was pre bronze candlesticks. After the sented to Mrs. Balslger. Refresh speeches of presentation and accept ments of sandwiches, cream puffs and ance and the singing of "Blest Be coffee were served. Those who gath the Tie that Binds," a social time ered to wish Mrs. Balsiger good bye was enjoyed. were Mrs. Clyde Marttn, Mrs. Harold • Johnson. Mrs. Sam Stlnebaugh. Mrs. S. B. A. Enjoys Social Meeting at Shipley Ross, Mrs. F. H. Ingram. Mrs. Bruce Oldlng, Mrs. Balsiger. Hall on Friday Evening The S. B. A. enjoyed a social meet Mrs. Roscoe Bratton and Mrs. Wine ing in their hall on Friday evening. trout. • * • A supper of sandwiches, fruit salad, strawberries and cake was served. Bethany (laaa of Christian Church Meets at Schumacher Home About twenty-four were present, the The Bethany class of the Christian committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Henry Hiller, Mrs. A. A. Mathis church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Schumacher for a social and Mrs. C. A. Swinden. evening. Election of officers occur • » • A. Slover Celebrates Birthday red and the following were chosen: Clara Harbeck, president; Louise With Stag Dinner On Wednesday evening J. A. Everton, vice president: Edna Bat Slover entertained at a stag dinner man. secretary; Garrett Crockett, party celebrating his birthday. His treasurer. The class decided to take guests consisted of a group of men up the study course for high school who have established the custom of credit. The evening was spent with so meeting on each others birthday. games after which light refresh- Those present were Karl Hammer ments were served. Those attend- bacher, O. P. Jester, P. B. Herman Ing were Ruth Newman. Clara Har bert, Ella Lamphere, Vida Williams. and Mr. Slover. Gayle Williams, Katherine Bobbie, • « • Edna Batman, Vernona Snively, La Birthday Anniversaries of Mrs. W. J. Vesta McCouloch. Louise Everton. Hess and W. J. Coke Celebrated Mrs. W. J. Coke entertained at her I Elinor Cougle, Mrs. Laura Dickson, Garrett Crockett, La Verne Heron, home in Tokay Heights on Friday Raymond Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. O. evening celebrating the birthdays of J. Law and Mr. and Mrs. Schu- Mrs. W. J. Hess and Mr. Coke. The macher. house was tastefully decorated in • « » Halloween novelties and dark red Ada Valentine W cmm I uh I Married dahlias. The evening was spent with Darwin .Miller at New Hope dancing and cards, and at a late hour Miss Ada Valentine Woodard was a dainty supper was served at which married to Darwin Morris Miller on the main feature was two large birth September 2 4, at the home of the day cakes, one pink with pink can- : bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elba dies and the other white with white , Woodard at New Hope. Promptly at candles. The guests were Mr. and 1 2:30 the couple entered the room Mrs. Roscoe Bratton, Mr. aud Mrs. as the wedding march was being Don Springer, Mr. and Mrs. George played and took their place before Peake, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, : Rev. Joseph Knotts who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pruiss, Mrs. Mills, Mr. The bride was dressed in blue Demerg of Medford, Lawrence and carried a lovely bouquot roses, Miss Beulah Miller was Roundtree, of Tacoma, and Mr. and bridesmaid and Thomas C. McEwen Mrs. W. J. Coke. acted as best man. The borne was » * * beautifully decorated in flowers Balsigcrs Given Farewell Party and ferns. Dainty refreshments of At Grange Hull By Friends ice cream and cake were served. Just On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. before their departure the bride E. H. Balsiger were honored with threw her bouquet which was caught a dancing party given by their many by Miss Vera Hertford, The young friends. The Rogue River Valley couple will make their home in Grange hall was beautifully decorat i Grants Pass. ed in autumn flowers, with yellow * * * predominating, zinnias, marigolds Dinner Given for Rev. ami Mm. and goldenrod being used. A de Knott« at Br»ns< oiii I h -, Home licious supper of sandwiches, pickles, A delightful dinner v.as given at cake and coffee was served at mid th< home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. night to the forty-five couples pres Lranscombe on the lower river lou.J ent, who were Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tuesday evening, honoring the Rev. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Blan and Mrs. Joseph Knotts. The tuble chard, Mr. and dire. Mike Clemens, was decorated with pink r ises and a Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weston, Mr. and delicious fried chicken dinner watt Mrs. Sam Neus, Mr. and Mr». C. A. served. During the evening music Sidler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair, was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes, Dr. and Rev. and Mrs. Knotts and son, Rose, Mrs. C. B. Marks, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Ireian 1 aud Mr. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lister, and Mrs. J. M. Branscombe. Mr. aud Mrs. Roscoe Bratton, Mr. * * * and Mrs. L. C. Falkenhagen, Mr. and Reception Given by I'arctil-Te.eiiet Mrs. C. D. Fies, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A sms iation at Liltcoin Hammerbacher, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. The Parent-Teacher Association of Jester, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Niles, Mr., the Lincoln school •mtertained with and Mrs. Sam Stlnebaugh, Mr. and a reception at the library on Tues- Mrs. C. A. Winetrout, Mr. and Mrs. day evening. ----- •• The room was artis Don Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. tically decorated with baskets of Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. autumn flowers, zinnias, asters and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Michaelmas daisies were used, An Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Herman, enjoyable program was given: Misa Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bromley, Mr. Grace Topping gave two instrumen and Mrs. Hans Looff, Mr. and Mrs. tal numbers, Mrs. Henrichs played an James Lium, Mr. and Mrs. George operatic selection, Mrs. Marks gave Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stott, Mr. two original poems and Mrs. John and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mr. and son gave two vocal numbers. Mr. Mrs. A. G. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mishler gave a talk concerning the B. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. James T. work of the association. Punch and Chinnock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bor wafers were served, about seventy- land, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cass, Mr. five being present. and Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mr. uud » # » Mrs. B. L. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ohl Tcuilicrs ( i I m - Bunqitt*! at I MacDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. George Oxford for New lu«tru<lor« Riddle, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stearns, The annual banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Allen, Mr. and the new teachers given by the for Mrs. C. H. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. mer teachers was held Wednesday I H. H. Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. evening at the Oxford hotel. Fifty- . ......... 1 ■ 1 'f The Power to Produce The Power to Save These the farmer must develop who would forge ahead in his business. The power to produce depend» upon the ability to judge good animals, plants and seeds, ma chines and materials, as well as good farm hands. The power to save involves the ability to spend practically; to spend so that there will be a sur plus to put in the bank. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Our officers pride themselves on working closely with the farmers of this section. TOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS The First National Bank of Southern Oregon Partnership tiRANTH PAMi. OREGON. Your faith In the development of this country la well founded. Between 1912-1922 Copco's con sumers Increased 100%—the gruss earnings increased 287%— and still the territory is In its in fancy. |5.ou per month invested now In 7'.« Copco Stock will make you a share-holder in the pros perity that's In store. The habit grows Save with us Studebaker Models REMAIN THE SAME COPCO In some localities a rumor Itus been «(urtili to the effect that Studebaker will put out new models In Jnnuary, and that these will I m - equipp'd with four whii'l brakes. Preferred A telegram from Mr. A. R. Erskine, the president of the Stu debaker Corporation, datili 8e plomber luth, follow»! Par value $100 Now at $98 Yielding 7.14 per cent "The 1924 Model Studebaker cars will continue In produc tion without change throughout the coming winter and 1924 season. They am not anil will not be equipped with four wheel brakes. We believe four wheel brake» to I m > unneceHsary anil Impracticable and our future udvcrtlslng will state our position for the iutormatiou of the guueral public." ASK ANY MEMHER OF Ol'R ORGANIZATION THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY .«letlfortl Klamath Falla Yreka White Auto Co Granta Pa»» Roseburg Dunxniulr iloti North Sixth Street FRAUD WARNING! House-to-house solidton «re claiming to sell Phoenix hosiery in various sections of the United States. Sometimes they show alleged credentials in which the word "Phoenix" is prominently displayed. Their plan is to secure a dollar deposit, promising that the hosiery will be sent by mail, and the balance collected by the postman. And that is the last their victims ever hear of them. They pocket the dollar and disappear. In a few instances, however, they have delivered some makeshift hosiery, worth about half the price. These canvassers are outright frauds, for Phoenu hosiery u 10LI only through rami now. As Phoenix is a leader in sales everywhere, and is probably the best known line of hosiery in the world, these peddlers are trading upon that reputation to defraud the buying public. f REWARD United States Poet Office inspectors and the Pinkerton National Detective Agency arc now searching for these defrauderà, and are working on several such cases. We will pay liberally for information that will lead to the arrest of any of these unauthor ized solicitor«. If you are approached by any person offering Phoenix hosiery and seeking • deposit of money, please notify a Phoenix dealer, or your city’s " Better Business Bureau," or If there to a Pinkerton agency in your city, notify them. Also telegraph us colica. / Wa issue thia warning as a protection to the public, as well as ourselves, that no one may innocently purcheee imitations for genuine Phoenix hosiery. Unscrupulous and fraudulent house-to-house ho siery canvassers are daily mulcting the American public out of thousands of dollars. Beware of them. i PHOENIX HOSIERY COMPANY M1LVAUK1I Phoenix Hose is to be had at the Golden Rule Store
