SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ISM.
GRANTA PAAS DAILY COURIER
PAGE THREW
SOCIAL EVENTS
Armistice Day Dance Is Meet
BocccMtuI Affair
The Armlsctlce day dance given
In the W. O. W. hall by the American
Legion on Monday evening was a
most successful affair. The hall was
I elaborately decorated with streamers
I of blue and gold and red white and
blue was used about the lights. The
Jewel orchestra furnished splendid
| music. The committee in charge
¡consisted of Horace Hair, Ilans Loof
I and George Hanner.
♦ * *
| Daughters of the Nile Hold Social
and Business Hesston
The Daughters of the Nile held a
social and business meeting in the
Masonic Hall on Saturday afternoon,
November 10. Several carloads of
members from Ashland and Medford
I were present. During the afternoon
| Mrs. C. B. Marks sang a solo, accom-
| pan led by Mrs. George Sabin. Re­
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
| coffee were served.
• • •
Mrs. Coke Entertain« Number
of Friends
Mrs. W. J. Coke entertained a
number of her friends at an informal
radio concert Wednesday evening at
her home in Tokay Heights. Those
who enjoyed the evening included
I Mrs. George Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Don
! Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pruess.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brat-
I ton and Mr. and Mrs. Coke.
• • •
Womans Association of Presbyterian
Church Are Entertained
The Womans Association of the
. Presbyterian church were entertained
■ at their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George
| Cramer. After a business and social
afternoon refreshments of sandwich-
es, cookies and coffee were served
by 5Jrs. Allyn, Mrs. Charles Cooley.
Mrs. Roscoe Bratton and Mrs. Hart.
About thirty ladies were present.
I fot the
Car for Christmas
’ "
*11'
We have a few U. S. Tires of the following sizea and at
special prices, which make a practical gift to Father
I
» 30 x 3V2 Tire at
$9.65
30x3Yz Tire
30x3l/2 Straight Side $13.00
$15.65
31x4 Tire
$18.55
32x4 Tire
/
$22.25
32x4 Cord
f
s
These are new and Standard Stock
Accessories
Tubes
Automotive Electrician*
Gas and Oil*
I. RAE COWDIN
i
"THE BATTERY SUGI”'
.TD.ijT
401 North Sixth Street
Phone 127
“ Don’t forget the old bus'
9
r »
Monte Cristo Up-to-Date
«
*
After a search that led through untold hardships, the
Count of Monte Cristo found the secret cavern. Gold,
gem* and untold wealth were his^
But think of this! Every day, simply by spending a
few minutes running through the advertising columns
of this paper, you can find a wealth of things that
Monte Cristo could never know. Things that make your
life rich in comforts! Countless conveniences that iron
out the mechanics of existence! Economies that bring
within your easy reach things that once were priceless!
The advertisement* save time, money and effort for
those who read them and follow their guidance. They
are practical guarantees of satisfaction.
*
1
Don’t put down this paper without
reading the advertisements
t
Published by the Grants Pass Dally Courier in co-operation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
•
First National Bank
of Southern Oregon •
SAVE WITH VS
THE HABIT GROWS
»
Fortnightly Dancing Club Hold*
Firwt Dance of Season
The Fortnightly dancing club held
the first dance of the season in the
Waldorf hall Friday evening. Plans
for the season's dances were also dis­
cussed.
• * *
Ladies AI<1 of Methodist Church
Have Pleasant Social Meeting
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church gave a pleasant social after­
noon in the church parlors on Tues­
day afternoon. The following pro­
gram was given: Reading, Elizabeth
Fifieid; vocal numbers by Miss Mar­
jorie Siegrist; an instrumental num­
ber by Miss Mildred Snider, and two
original poems on the work of the
Ladies Aid by Mrs. Alfred Heston.
Refreshments of salad, wafers and
tea were served to the 40 ladies pres­
ent. Mrs. Edwards and her division
were in charge.
«
Don't let anything interfere with yonr savings pro­
gram. If the weather is bnd, or you are too busy to come
personally to the bank, send your deposits by mail.
»
Mrs. C. E. Roy Surprised by Friends
Tueeday Evening
Mrs. C. E. Roy was pleasantly sur­
prised by a number of her friends
and neighbors on Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing five hundred. Refresh­
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. Several musical num­
bers were given. Those present in­
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Neas, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Linch,
Mr. and Mrs. Rengstorif, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mr. Peters, Miss
Virginia Roy and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Roy.
«
»
Williams Valley Ladies Pleasantly
Hurprise Mrs. Grace Cowan
Mrs. Grace Cowan was pleasantly
surprised by her many friends at
the home of Mrs. Bert Bigelow on
Thursday afternoon. The occasion
was her return and her birthday.
She was th« recipient of many birth­
day remembrance*. Refreshments of
whipped cream, chocolate, cake and
coffee were served to the following:
Mrs. M. J. John, Mrs. Al Blodgett,
Mrs. Stella Shattew, Mrs. Belle Nor­
ton, Mrs. John Pence, Mrs. Banks
Newcombe, Mrs. George Kradle, Mrl.
Lizzie Gargle, Mrs. George Sparlin,
Mrs. R. H. Harper, Mrs. M. L. House,
Mrs. Tom Wilkinson, Mrs. Lovell,
Mrs. F. E. Wood, Mrs. M. B. Carter,
iMrs. Alfred Larmore, Mrs. Jim Grif­
fith, Mrs. Frank Topping, Mrs. Grace
Cowan, and Mrs. Bert Bigelow, also
the Misses Josephine Topping, Helen
Cowan, Louise Pence, Alberta Bige­
low, June Bigelow, Hazel Cowan,
Melita Carter,'Fenita Carter, Blanche
House, Bessie House, and Masters
Hi Norton, Leet Norton, Louis Pence,
Victor Sparlin, Walter House, Bus­
ter Carter, Albert Cowan, Tommie
Wilkinson and Clemmie Blodgett.
Friend who met friend in the
courtyard of the hotel during the
night quakes following September
1, when one and all left the hotel in
a hurry to get out into the open has
adopted the Imperial Hotel as the
one place in the capital where there
may be tound a rest from the scenes
of devastation which are all about
outside. A few picture shows have
been given for those who had almost
forgotten what a cinema film was
like, a few meetings of various or­
ganizations have been held, and the
hotel management has stated that it
will do all possible to provide some
social life in its great guest rooms
this Winter.
The American community has
been greatly reduced as a result of
the catostrophe. Scores of women
members of the community took the
first boats for the United States,
and more are arranging to go, while
many of the business houses of for­
eigners in Toklo will not be reopened
Mr. Hugh Wilson, councellor to the
Embassy in Tokio, and Mrs. Wilson
are the last prominent members of
the community to leave for the Unit-
ed States. Their home was burned.
along with all of the other Embassy
buildings, but they were able to bring
out many of the furnishings which
they had collected when Mr. Wlison
was counsellor to the American Em­
bassy in Berlin before the war. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson left for the United
States on the President Taft.
Some of the American members of
the Tokio foreign community are
staying at Karuizawa, the Summer
colony In the north of Tokio, until
they can arrange for homes here.
Others are living temporarily in
Kobe and Nara, while some of the
wives of prominent Americans are
arranging to stay in Kobe for some
months.
COPCO
Preferred
%
•
•
Your first few deposits won't take you far, but regular
deposits can eventually take you anywlwre you want to go.
Partnership
We sometime* overlook the important role that ad­
vertising pl a vs in making our lives pleasant and alto­
gether livable. Advertising is as much a part of today’s
life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or automobiles. It
keeDS us up-to-date on the many things we need in order
to live profitable, haooy and useful lives. It presents
for our aoproval articles of all kinds and for all pur­
poses. The requirements of each member of the family
are met bv advertised offers of good merchandise of
proved value.
X.
•
In saving, like In so many things, It’s keeping it up
that count«.
Mrs. Don Springer Pleasantly
SurpriMil Friday Evening
Mrs. Don Springer was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her
friends on Friday evening the occa­
sion being her birthday. The even­
« « «
ing was spent in playing progressive
Banquet Is Enjoyed by Ncightxrrs five hundred. Later a supper con­
sisting of shrimp wiggle, angel food
of Woodcraft
The Azalia circle of the Neighbors birthday cake and coffee were served.
of Woodcraft enjoyed a banquet in Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
the W. O. W. hall on Thursday even­ Moqre, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bratton,
ing. The losing aide of a member­ Mr. and Mrs. George Peake, Mr. and
ship campaign entertained the win­ Mrs. W. J. Coke, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
ners. At 6:30 o'clock the tables were! Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Julian, Mr.
spread and were decorated with aut­ and Mrs. John Hess, Mr. and Mrs.
umn flowers. Dr. Flanagan gave a George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claire
toast for the losers which was re­ Pruess and Mr. and Mrs. Springer.
* • •
sponded to by the winners. Later a
business meeting and initiation of
Mrs. Peck Entertains for Son's
new members took place.
Mrs.
Birthday
Clara Bailey and Mrs. Snively as cap­
Little Bobby Peck celebrated his
tains of the losers were in charge seventh birthday with a delightful
and wire assisted by the remainder party Monday afternoon from four
• • «
of the losing side.
until six o’clock. The living rooms
*
*
•
were decorated in colors suitable to
Miss Cynthia Maus, national Sun­
Armistice day and chrysanthemums day school worker in the Christian
Mr*. Philip Twohy is Honored
were used in the dining room. Games church, has been the guest of Mrs.
by Attractive Bridge .Affairs
Mrs. H. V>. Wilson entertained with were played and later a delicious Ellen Thgasher during a series of
CALIFORNIA OREGON
two attractive affairs on Friday in supper was served. The birthday talks she has been giving in the city.
» * *
honor of Mrs. Philip Twohy. Bridge cake, elaborate with decorations of
POWER COMPANY
was enjoyed during both afternoon red. white and blue, delighted the
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stevenson and
Chicken
sandwiches,
and evening. Honors going to Mrs. children.
Miss Louise Stevenson, of Portland,
C. B. Marks and Mrs. G. P. Jester. I fruit Balad, peas, cranberry jelly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
salted almonds, olives, ice cream, a
Chrysanthemums were used about
Davis on Monday, and weTe Tuesday
birthday cake and after dinner mints.
the rooms and delicious refreshments
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­
Those present were Betty Jacoby,
were served. Those Invited for the
cis J. Kern, who also entertained M.
Katherine MacVicar, Bartra Brown,
afternoon included: Mrs. K. M. C.
Kenneth Johnsrud, Bobby Couch, Kern, of Portland.
Neill« Mrs. C. H. Woodward, Mr*.
Donald McReynold, Elizabeth Cal­
B. B. Cochrane. Mrs. James Chin­ vert, Wilson Calvert. Bobby Peck.
nock. Mrs. Sam Baker, Mrs. C. B. Mrs. Peck was assisted by her sister,
Marks, Miss Ruth Whitney, Miss Mrs. Jacoby, of Los Angeles.
Irene Robinson. Mrs. Nell Allen, Mrs.
TOUR PARTNERS
During the evening Mrs. Peck en­
Robert Borland. Mrs. Francis J. tertained in honor of Mrs. Jacoby,
IN PROGRESS
Kern, Mrs. A. B. Davis. Mrs. Philip who is her guest. Bridge was en-
Twohy, Miss Marla Wilson and Mrs. ¡joyed, honors going to Mrs. J. D.
H. L. Wilson. Those present during MacVicar. A dainty supper was
Toklo, Nov. 17.—(I. N. S.)—‘‘Main
the evening were Mrs. M. Clemens. served. Those who enjoyed the
Mrs. John Hampshire, Mrs. Joseph evening included Mrs. J. D. Mac- Street” in the United States promises
Your faith in the development
Moss. Mrs. G. P. Jester, Mrs. Frank Vicar, Mrs. Don Calvert, Mrs. C. F. to have nothing on the Imperial Ho­ of this country is well founded.
tel,
Toklo,
this
Winter,
so
far
as
Mashburn,Mrs. C j F. Nutting, Mrs. G. Nutting. Mrs. P. B. Whitney, Miss
Between 1912-1922 Copco's con­
H. Carner, (Mrs. P. B. Whitney. Mrs. Ruth Whitney, Mrs. G. H. Carner, the American community in the cap­ sumers
increased
100%—the
ital
is
converned.
Once
the
meeting
A. C. Hough. Mrs. J. D. MacVicar. Mrs. Jacoby, and the hostess, Mrs.
gross
earnings
increased
287%—
place of the diplomatic group, the
Mrs. E. H. Lister, Mrs. Twohy and I. F. Peck.
and still the territory Is In its in­
great
building
where
came
the
flap
­
the hostess, Mrs. H. L. Wilson.
* * *
fancy. $5.00 per month invested
pers from the tourist ships for a
« • •
Mrs. Winetrout Honors Mrs. H. L.
now in 7% Copco Stock will make
dance,
and
the
American
officers
OfTIccrs and Members of Azalia
Staver Friday Afternoon
you a share-holder in the pros*
from the visiting ships In Yokohama,
Circle Motor to Kerby
Mrs. C. A. Winetrout was a de­
perity that's in store.
the
Imperial
Hotel
has
been
trans
­
Saturday afternoon, November1 lightful hostess Friday afternoon
10th, the officers and drill team of when she entertained in honor of formed into a meeting place for the
Azalia Circle, Neighbors of Wood- Mrs. H. L. Staver, who has recently burned out American colony mem­
craft, motored to Kerby to assist with come to make her home in Grants bers of the city.
Indeed, the American community
the" Initiation of eight new members Pass. The house was tastefully dec-
has
already given the Imperial Hotel
into Daisy Circle. They were hon- orated with sweet briar. The after-
ored with a banquet served at the noon was spont with sewing and a vote of thanks, for that hostelry
hotel. Later the ceremonial evening conversation.
Delicious
refresh- was just about the only building of
Par value 100
took place In the community theatre, ments of fruit salad, angel cake with any size left after the great quake j
Now at $98
About 20 members enjoyed the out­ whipped cream and coffee were and fire of September 1. Monday
after
the
quake
found
the
i
morning
Yielding 7.14 per cent
ing.
served. Those present were, Mrs.
• • •
Roscoe Bratton, Mrs. A. K. Cass, Imperial Hotel housing the American,
ASK ANY MEMBER
New Division of Women's Council Mrs. Sam Stlnebaugh, Mrs. James Embassy, most of the American ’
OF OUR ORGANIZATION
firms
which
had
begun
to
gather
Logan.
Mr*.
Chris
Elsmann,
Mrs.
Former on Thursday
A new division of the Women’s Ben Hull, Mrs. Nellie Neas, Mrs. their staffs together again and the [
Council of the Christian church com­ i Bruce Olding, Mrs. Fred Benedict, American Red Cross, which was |
THE
posed of the elderly ladles was Mrs. G. W. Winetrout, Mrs. Shipley headed by Brigadier-General Frank
CALIFORNIA
formed at the home of Mrs. R. E. Ross, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. C. McCoy. From that day, through the
OREGON POWER
Halterman on Thursday afternoon. A. Swope, Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mrs. two weeks during which bully beefr
White chrysanthemums were used In Charles Hansen Sr, Mrs. Charles was issued from Peacock Alley, once :
COMPANY
| decoration and refreshments of gin­ Hansen Jr., Mrs. Clyde Martin, Mrs. the promenade place of Tokio's i
Grants I’ m »
gerbread and coffee were served by F. H. Ingram, Mrs. Ned Culy, of younger folk, down to the present' Medford
• Roseburg
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kellow Medford, Mrs. H. L. Staver and Mrs. time the Imperial Hotel has been the I Klamath Falls
Dunsmuir
Yreka
Carl Winetrout.
meeting place of Americans.
and Mrs. Redman.
RUD THE ADS. THEN BUT FROM THE HOME MERCHANTS
I
Home Missionary Hoeiety Entertains
for Mrs. Frank L. Davis
The Home Missionary Society of
th« M. E. church entertained in hon­
or of Mr«. Frank L. Davis, of Seat­
tle, who was the speaker of the after­
noon. Mrs. Davis is a field worker
of the Home Missionary Society and
is returning from the national con­
vention at Sioux City. She also or­
ganized the "Mother* Jewel*,” a
young people'* branch of the aociety.
The church parlors were artistically
decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Light refresh­
ments of tea and cookie* were served.
Mrs. T. B. Cornell and Mr*. A. B.
Pratt were in charge. Later Mr*.
Loughridge took Mr*. Davis and Miss
Penny, returning missionary, on a
drive about the city.
It’s Keeping It Up
That Counts