t
PAGE
THE
TWO
tn historic spots, characters and
event* o f the early pioneer life
Mr«. W «on«r Honored.— One in and near Ashland.
Mrs. Gandee’ presented an in
o f the most pleasant affair* o f
the week occured last Friday teresting sketch on the life o f
evening, when Mr*. Dean Scott Ezra Meeker at this meeting.
entertained a group o f friend* at “ Early railroading in Oregon,”
the home o f her mother, Mr*. M. was outlined in a clever manner
“ Scenic
M. Tucker on the Boulevard, the by Mrs. Otto Winter.
happy occasion being in compli attractions in southern Oregon,”
was the absorbing topic delivered
ment to Mr*. Gerald Wenner.
Bridge was the diversion en by Mrs. S. C. Williamson and
joyed during the evening, the "Educational insttitutions o f the
first prize fo r high score going state,” was the important subject
to Mrs. John Enders, the second most capably and comprehensibly
prize being awarded to Mrs. R. handled by Mrs. Charles Robert
L. Burdic and Mr*. 8. A. Peter* son.
being consoled.
Following the
awarding o f the prizes a two
Bridge
Luncheon at Llthia
course luncheon was served at Springs H otel. — Mrs. Henry En
the small tables, each table hav ders and Mrs. John Enders are
ing a lovely potted tulip plant giving a series o f bridge lunch
and the place cards and favors eons at the Lithia Springs hptel
carrying out the early spring mo this week, beginning on Monday
tif.
Dainty basket* o f acacias and receiving also on Tuesday and
were used in the room decoration* Wednesday.
The luncheon on
Mrs. VVenenr wa* the recipient Monday was a compliment to Mrs.
o f a number o f lovely gifts.
Dom Provost and Mrs. Charles
Mrs.
Scott’s guest list was Haines, and 24 guests found their
cmoposed o f the following named places at the table decorated ar
the guest o f' honor, Mrs. Gerald tistically in pink and blue with
Wenner and Mesdames J. Andrew a love y basket o f sweet peas as
McGee, John Enders, S. A. Pet the centerpiece. Bridge occupied
ers Jr., R. L. Burdic, Lynn Slack, the afternoon hours at tables
Clyde Young, Karl Crow, Edwin placed in the ball room, and
Dunn, Elwood Hedberg, Domino prizes were given fo r high,
Provost, S. A. Haines and Misses second high and low. Mrs. U. S.
Irma Bess and Marjorie Gillette. Armstrong o f Medford was an
out-of-town guest.
Today 24
Camp Fire Girls Mt-nt.— The guests will receive the hospital
Terns Kwa Ta Wah camp fire ity o f the hostesses and also Wed
troop o f the Junior High, held nesday there will be a luncheon
their regular business meeting, followed by bridge.
Thursday evening.
Following the business o f the
Ladies o f T rin ity Guild Hold
evening, reports on different Benefit Food Sale. — The ladies
topics for the firemakers rank o f the Trinity Guild o f the Epis
were read by the following girl*: copal church will hold a cooked
Helen Kanna*to, Frances Kram food sale on Saturday, March 3,
er and Ardis DeArtnond.
The at Hardy Brothers grocery store
national birthday honor was also from the hours o f 10:30 to 2 p.
discussed.
m. Such delicacies will be o ffe r
ed the housewives o f Ashland and
Radio Party — . Miss Lucille
community as homemade bread,
Voss was hostess to a group of nut bread, salads, cakes, pies o f
young friends last Saturday even
every variety and plenty of Bost
ing at the home of her parents on baked beans.
< n Fourth street. Conversation,
The sale is a benefit affair,
I me* and listening to the radio
fund* derived to he used for re
were the diversions o f the even pairs and re-furnishings o f the
ing, dainty refreshments being
local Episcopal church and pajish
served by the hostess at a late house. The ladies in charge are:
hour to the following young
Mrs. P. K. Hsismond, president
people: Dick and Adena Joy, i of the Guild, Mrs. Walter Maxey,
L< 'ii Miles, Lorraine Sparr, Tom acting chairman and Miss Victor
CfiuirrOB and Roy Metcalf.
ia Taverner and Mrs. Frank
Dean in charge o f the sales com
P a d Noble Grand* Club.— The mittee.
local Past Noble Grand's club of
Members o f the Guild hope for
the Kebekaii lodge held their a good patronage a* this a most
regular monthly
meeting
last worthy project.
All tnose who
Friday at tile residence of Mrs. have patronized the cooked food
L. A. Roberts on Church street. sales sponsored by the Guild, in
A splendid attendance
marked past years, will most assuredly
the occasion.
The business ses grasp the opportunity o f again
sion being presided over in a enjoying the good things made by
capable nianner by the president, the ladies o f this society, who
Mrs. Roberta and points of law have established an incomparable
being handled in a round table reputation as cooks.
discussion by the various mem
Members o f the Guild are also
ber*.
meeting each Thursday through
Delicious refreshments were the Lenten season, having out
served at a late hour by Mrs. lined the plans for their annual
Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Crocker Easter bazaar, work is well under
and Mrs Mary Wilshire who were way and the outcome o f this
joint hosteaae* for the afternoon. year’s bazaar promises to be big
ger and better than ever.
SOCIETY
ASHLAND
TU ESD AY, FE B R U A R Y 28, 1928
REGISTER
in Chicago, but most o f the time
the weather was mild and he had
an enjoyable trip.
Iowa Men Visit. — Harry Oates
o f Portland and E. J. Skewers o f
Tacoma, were business visitors in
Ashland this week,also renewing
acquaintance with -friends from
their home state o f Iowa.
Talent
Shoppers. --- Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Skeeters o f Talent
were shopping in this city on Mon
day.
Held for Speeding.— -A man in
Mark Larkin Grubb Compli
a great hurry was taken in charge
mented.— Mrs. Larkin Grubb was
Monday morning by Chief of
happily surprised Monday even
Police Charles Claus and Traffic
ing at the home o f hen sister,
O fficer Charlie Talent on North
Mrs. Jack Beagel on Oak street
Main street and haled before
when a group o f friends and
Judge Baughman where he was
members o f the local Pythian
fined |7.50 for speeding in the
Sister order o f which Mrs. Grubb
school zone. The man was driving
is an active member, came in for
new Dodge coupe with a Mon
j the evening, the a ffa ir being a tana
license and stated that he
| planned in compliment to Mrs.
was a cattleman who had just re
Grubb.
ceived word that his cattle need
The evening was pleasantly ed immediate attention, and he
spent in conversation, games and was in such haste-that the boys
muaic, with Mrs. Beagel serving did not have time to get his name
elaborate refreshments late in
the evening to about two dozen
V IN IN G RESIGNS.
ladies.
Mrs. Grubb
received
many
(Continued from Page 1)
beautiful and appropriate gifts, with the line o f work and well
which were opened before the as qualified in every way to act as
sembled ladies, furnishing much
interest and pleasure t> both the
donors and the recipient.
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gates o f Medford. Mr. Gates had
just returned from California
where he had accompanied the
party with the Governor’s Good
W ill caravan and his recital o f
that trip was most entertaining.
A fte i ‘ spending the day at the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. Cripe on
the Boulevard, Mr.
and Mr*.
Gates departed in the evening
for their home.
head o f
the
organization,
resignation was
accepted
not able to give as much time
and effo rt to the work that
should be given.
John H. Carkin o f Medford
addressed the
organization on
“ Taxation and its relation to the
farmer.” Dr. W. J. Kerr, presi
dent o f the Oregon State col
lege spoke on “ The college and
state development.”
Hal Hoss,
secretary o f Governor Patterson,
brought out the value o f team
work between communities and
between states, using the recent
Good W ill caravan to California
as an
example.
Many
other
speeches were features o f the
session.
Over twenty years
ago Hotpoint made
high grade service,
giving reliable elec
tric irons.
Many o f these old
timers are still in use
— and still ironing
with the same e ffi
ciency.
Now there are over
eight million Hot-
points in use.
TRADITION HAS IT THAT THE
FIGURE SEVEN IS SIGNIFICANT
OF BETTER THINGS TO FOLLOW.
15»*28
$
*&he Mew Spring cTtfodels are c3&rel
It Is T ru e In T h is Case
WATCH FRIDAY’S PAPER FOR
FURTHER DETAILS
Guy Good
PERSO N AL A T T E N T IO N TO E V E R Y CUSTOMER
On the Plaza
Phone 82
HOW MANY HORSES
WILL ONE POLE CARRY?
a A
• »
- 3
“ LES M1SERABLES”
S5SJ ;
When you deposit money to your
credit in a checking account, the
amount is entered in your pass-book,
which is simply a form of receipt. It
is entered in the bank’s ledger and
appears on your monthly statement.
But do you take care to enter the
amount, and its source, in your check
book? It is surprising how many peo
ple don’t.
Every deposit should be entered in
the check book and added to the bal
ance shown after deducting the
amount of checks paid out.
.Facts
The cost o f living is 65 per cent
higher than in 1913.
When you use care in this matter,
you need never be embarrased by
over-drawing your account.
It is
worth while to keep check book rec
ords accurately and systematically.
RICHARD DI\
— in —
“SPORTING GOODS”
Another one o f Dix's sure fire comedies.
The cost o f electricity is less than
in 1913.
VXBt I A
IN t
6*
. i
Our
Commercial Department
stands ready to help you in
your power, lighting and heat
ing problems.
!
Friday Only
ft
“ TRAIL DUST”
F i r s t
A pioneer story o f the early seventies
Special music by “Chief Big Boy” and his
Musical Redskins.
The answer is almost any number you wish
when you are talking about electrical horses
or “ horsepower.”
Wires to deliver 50,000 electrical horse
power can be supported on the same pole that
would be needed to carry wires delivering only
10,000 horsepower.
This is only one of the economies that are
brought about by the building of large, efficient
power plants that deliver energy to many cities
and rural districts through inter-connected
systems.
Courage, money and skill worked this plan
out and made electric service possible to the
farming districts.
THE CHECK BOOK STUB
Thursday Only
*
ns
e
X-L Electric
Company
The Heart of the City
FRIDAYS
PAPER
of
Ktlhm ir Jrrtry
A youthful te l
o r ti madri
O-ED Dresses are the accepted
choice o f the school girl and
debutante who know good style. . .
They emphasize the correct fashion
ideas of Paris and are created to meet
the needs o f the style-wise miss who
knows Fashion intuitively.
The Super Iron lasts
a lifetime.
VICTOR HUGO’S IM M O R TA L DRAMA
Ii
Fiftee
I Talent e
Sunday :
in Wm.
mile of
mainder
[ lunch wi
W rX
ns
N ational
, ASHIAND v
Si
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
B ank
OQEGON
*
lil
THIS CO M PANY HAS O VER 4000 SHARHOLDERS
V
C O M M E R C IA L - S A V IN G S - SA FE D E P O S IT
» *
Irs. Ha
and Mrs
|tle Appl
Talent
Itertainec
|KGO br
play wril
vhose h<
|of Ashla
I guests a
I home of
| Mapleno
!* !* »» •
IR O N «
i? row M i mturtt a t m akkkt
WATCH
r
Roy T. Bishop o f Portland
and R. S. Hamilton o f Bend were
re-elected vice presidents, Mr.
Hamilton to serve as president for
the present. The delegates named
T. H. Ness o f Roseburg, R. C.
Groesbeck o? Klamath Falls, E.
C. Van Patten o f Ontria, Thomas
B. Kay o f Salem, Roy T. Bishop
o f Portland, W. S. Nelson of The
Dalles and Lee T. Drake o f As
toria as directors for the coming
year.
chntkrd
|*w d
Now Playing
I
I
¡for the young fashionables
Dren
Watch This Space For Coming Attractions
Each Issue
w m . sw l Jr.
CO-ED D resses
Ce-Ed
F n u i of
Free Garage
Free Yellow Taxi
T. * r tSRnW
■ |
Co-Vi
“The Theatre
Beautiful”
to $.1.00
Exclusive ivith this Store are
Mr. a
IS. Stoc
iHamiltoi
■Patrick
¡Sunday
> — H
I NI N
»T U R P IN
HOTEL
Mrs.
Spending
home in
Ta'ent 1
O. A. Paulserud Returns. — O. ] |
A. Paulserud, who has spent the
past four weeks in the east, re
turned to Ashiand Tuesday, Mr.
Paulserud went to Chicago on
business, and while in the east,
he visited relatives in North Da
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
He experienced some cold wea
ther part o f the time he spent
— Saperi ally interesting was the
Sunday D im e r
Guest*. — Mr.
progran of the
Monday after and Mr*. Russell Cripe enter
noon * I/ club which me-ts tained :tt Sunday d ner, having
each Monday i
he { ub’.ic li as their guests Mrs. Gripe’s un-
brary rooms. This study club is
taking up early Oregon history,
their aim being to become better |
acquainted and more informed
FRANCISCO
m
is s i
much regret. He felt that he was
Study Club Program Intere*!».
S AN
his
with
- Willia:
addition
et which
rooms f<
Willia
last wee!
is taking
cannery
A t th
munity c
week, th
■^donated
fund, al
Mesdamt
Roy Lev
Snedicor
Medford
floral so
talk on
ing up
planting
way.
Verne
from a *1
al baske
Georg
county i
has beer
is impro
to the h
.
The 1
church i
with Mr
Churc
church
at 9:45
% perinten
at 11 a.
worth le
meeting
Rev Wa
vited to
The
ants sf
broadens
to 11. 5
the Tale
o f the 1
G. L. B
tion, J. J
dise, F.
stateion
grocery.
Mrs.
Talent
Forest (
spent ti
her fat
James 1
while si