Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textoil 1 PAOR FOUR STOCKS, WHEAT o-BRACE ON NEWS IF GERMAN 1 jr.-. . Sharp Advance on Wall St, And Grain Buoyant With .;. Signs of Organized Move To Raise Value - Gana diah Crop Hit. ; " ;' XBpf!YPfUC June 20 Wl The . ,1 atoQk market today went through on of those rapid reversals which :, i ensue when tho shorts are caught . ,, napping. -' " j.i '" Tola time the Mirprbe . was president Muoyer's tatoiuont, pur- .12 tloulnrly' its reffcronco to Germany ' Hind tho Innutfurntlon of political )n conversations looking tovrtrd. the extension of help to that country. j, i yiilf . Street Immediately placed a hliulllsli Interpretation on the an- ; 1 hoiin'cemen't, taking it to mean hot only Oint Germany would receive 'from'tho lilted States In her search for relief from financial end' econ omic troubles, but that effort Would be made 16 give aid prompt- My. ' ' . ." - : ., " ; ,i t Bears (who had been offering Y'stdck steadily throughout the week oC slowly declining priced found 1 the market higher at the opening, y ailhough t'rodlng for tho first half , hour was dull. The pace quickened thereafter, however, and soon the movement to buy 'became a scram ble. Net gains ranged front 2 to "r' If points III : tho principal Issues. ' Tho average rise In the standard .'.'ttoilatlc '' Atwoclated Pri com-; poslte was O.a, Just a point Iosh ''"than the advance of June 8. The ( turnover of 1,600,000 shares was . the largest this week, and tho blg " ' g-est Saturday volume since late March. , , ' ;' V- . '' ',- CHICAOd, June 20 Buoy " ar.cy developed In tho grain mar kets today slmultaheouHly with a steep' advance -of securities. Wheat '' purchasing appeared to come from "' more substantial aourccii than for some time, nnd belief spread that , an organisou nrovemeni . to enMnnco' commo'dltles v Pros'pce'liv'e 'ImprbVemc ' ninny's' financial pMtl much notice, and' iher n organiiwu rnovfimMu wa.H mum lit ennunco cuiiiiiioiiiiii'M ami morna. neht" of Ger- ltion received :hire was talk that ' fuhadliln eron duihncb now . niripiuiteil to jifmbst' calainlty . pro- II jiKKUin, Juno, r wrj-A-i'resi-j I dent Hoover's move to -"strengthen 1 the... situation',-. In- (Oormnny II monopolized the nttchtloh ' of the it government todny. Tho cabinet II had ri special Meeting with Chan oellor Jlruenlnii ana Foreign min ister CurtlUs, who' had ,omo to II their desk early In the morning. ' Official comment was reserved 'and' the governmentalipenred to j be ' preserving tin altitude of cnli- ytloh Klid ' l-otlcenoo pontllnit fur ther development of what li vodc' iy floscrlbod nB one of tho most II encouraging signs of post-war II times.' II 4o communique was Issued nf II tei the cabinet mootlnir. but the II . newspnpeni - were crowded wiin I editorial Comment. ' , The Democratic Taioblatt char- It acterlscil the dnveluhmonts In II Washington n mitfklinr '-"n turrt II? l 103 point in me nisiory oi r.uruiir snrt America," but warned titnl "first there will bo much patient ll ae.lftli to ne gone tnrmign. -; II: America. ' the 'editorial ' oald, ("Wlll earil the hhiiie' of a groat power' of peAfce, If Mr, Hoover's ,;fiiltlatlvo brings lh this 'generk lltlojt ft "world loc'nmb'' , . "Jlr. "hoover will be celelirnted not only jlby hlii own people hill by all tHa II peoples ot the wortd a A hene- IIHCUr Ul UUlllllllllJ. li ' 'ttVeW ' ilio Nationalist -Press lt,l,'lli nl' hlitritf ' hna VnTlliinil ' to 1 1 admit 'tHaV, anything tlinkllile llwoilld ' result ' ' front Chnneellr i PruenlnB'e visit 'with Prime Mlh l'sle'r Milcnh:ild' ' at rhemieik "hailed Mr! HooVer's ji'iovs its' tte I Highest Hgnltfcanoe. ' , II it l!' 1 Alutrrf ' A trM'flfl"''! I.lehfV AMERICA,' HOOVER HAILED 'SAVIORS' ,rffY BERLIN PBESS 1 jtiioi-..tli, twnt th Astriimrmr. i.eal Morlely of tho Pacific today I jllbaf. the brlon Nebulae M three '-times .as',' far from 'the earth as I I I) textbooks .say; His moamiremenls .1 licliow It Id J P.KIO,DOO,00.000 ' 1 00 ilkv dJuMt,, thill l l.SOO light j -" Ilyeara, .. ! '.' ' I ,. On l)ie basis of tl)W newly do- ?l ljlermlned distance, Astronomer i I'Trumpler eatlmateji the lo of the 'At liNebiila' to ,tw i iifl.OOO. 000,000,000 . i . limlles across: Jtist one of the smnl- i! iiler t Ihe1 Diffuse Nebulae of the '! li BOBTON (I'PIAs ht alight I' lletl from a molbr truck," AbmMnm ..OpenliPlm, bi. was knocked down h . )y nnnther tt-Ucki whlch Vitn over !' . hie right foot. A moment latr : still another tvajr came nlotig nd i ran avor hi right hand. -.' a rt i p - nsn i ii, fcn p,';:ii- ' . freildsnt Hoover (left) and Governor Emerson of Illinois art ahown leaving the reconstructed memorial to Abraham Lincoln In thla Atiooloted Press telephotb. Hoovtr placed a wreatn on ha crypt dur ing the eeremonieaJnBprlrigfleld, III. ' . - - KISSING CAUSES . 'TRENCH MOUTH' POIITIAND,' Orel, Juno iii fl) Dr. II. . C'.Kploy. Salem, named president-elect of: tjie, Oregon Btal,e Dental association last year, ad vanced to the office of president at the closo of the annunl conven tion of the association here today. Ho succeeded Dr. Alfred P. Wat- Bon, Portland- Dr. J. tfc, Young, Portlnnd. was named president-elect and will be como president next" year. Other officers chosen Included': Dr. 0. (?. Flulay, HoAehurg,, viee-prwldent; Dr. V. W. llolllster, Portland, aee-retary-tr'eaSurer; and Dr, ' A. Ir. Weeks, Portland, editor. V ' "O.'WIIIarrt A. Fleming, nsslstalit phi'fesSor of dentistry' at the Uni versity of - California;- sald' klsslng was the mof't ' oomtnnn way. of .4pl-eadlhg Vincent's '.' angina,, or trench mouth! Next lh line, he'sald, was tlio family toothpaste tube'1' Where all members of a family uso tho aamd totlthitiiste or powder,' one-'fcose'. of '-trehch' mouth .'ofteh leads tij eoutnglon ot all' rtiehlbors.'.' DrA Fleming mW "Although All have Individual brushes, tho . In fected ' member 'contaminates- the, top of the tube hy nibbing the brush over It after spreading ' a iMhhon of Cream. Tho next to -use the toothpaste (rets some of. the germs oti his brattlr;"-' ' Sl'OKAN'K' Tfino so, (yp) "T)ad" Vlil bo hoililred tomorrow In Hpokanc, whero Father's day was horn 10 yeara ago, by special church services, dedication Of it tree to. the memory ' of Oeorgo Washington and Whatever mother'. and the ' youngsters can fix up for hlth', ' ' ' ir ' -John Hi'uce Dodd, whoso lnV6' for hei" own rather was the beginning of nn obeurVnnce that has taken root In many stntes. will participate In tho tree dedi cation ceremonies .tin the grounds of the ' Onu-8 C'nmnbell Memorial museum.' " . ' ' Mril. llo'dd ' prrtpbfled the third Sutiflrty lit Julie to turnefl aVV to hbnWmg rdlhl-rs of1 the bind, and since she ruts' worlteH Yor1' cbm llete' national observance ' of tho day. IJolnwore made the day n le gal holiday, and In ninny other stales some urogram la observed. Her efforts to hnvo connr.-ss moke tho day a' national obaorvnnca have fallod. i' '.' Tho Itev. W. p. l.loyd, 81, Who Was ordained In 1876 by lllxhop Milton Wright, father of Oryillo and Wilbur Wright, pioneer avia tors, chose tndny for his first air plane rldo. Ho had planned to take his' first ride on ' Father's day. but n he oem not rldo on Hundoy, chose today Instead. Ho will-officials nt the tree dedica tion tomorrow. WIFE LOST MATE, 'ALSO HER TEETH ; LOS ANOKLKH. June SO-Mv "And, Judno," Mm. , Frnr I, Keen toM JndKe O. K. Hiifh In dU vorce court today, "he doserted mo at tho dHUlm's chair." Hhe acked a divorce from Walter F. Keen on round of cruelty. 'He promised to come back nnd Ket'm." Atrs. Keen chnrurd. "but Oldn't.- And after I hd knit teeth putted ! had to rldo home on a inroot carM . v The Keens re now divorced. SPOKANE HONORS; V 'DAD DAY' IDEA MEDFORD MAIL 72 i. 4" ii- Anatialrd Prut PXntt FLY TO EUROPE NEW Y9RK, Juno 2 rf If nuth.Jflchqlij toolt. tb.O ucylee,ior mull box gives hor-flhe wbifld tly to Europe alone. In fact, with tho nddeu ei!tht of rill tho pasHonKors who wnttt to rido to fame with her . over the Undbertfh ruute, Bh6'd: never get there ot all. '.- Vhat?ver th'e pteamHhlp dom punlea may flay, thero are a lot of women who want to go to Europe y.ls summer, but thoJr travel eyen are turned eky-wnrd.; One of them writing to Mlsa Nichols, asking a fide iU-rffis tho'Atlittltlt!, nthPH that If it wotiltl he a riovolty foi1 'orie worn ah to' mttko such U flight',' how itiiicti hibfe 'notable for tvd. " J ;'Nor artt tho' men holding , back. A lot of them wrtnt to go loo'. t3Ut Mlfls Nlchola Won't consider taking A .'companion:'., If alio la BU'ccesful lind Qolohel 'Clftrence Chamtier- .lnih," who knowd a thlnff or two iilyiut' triinft-Atlantla fllithtfl, ttty she ' has a i5 ibr "oeht 'tehance' Jihe'll put' on W6men' flldo o T the nvlatloh ledger' the samo shining mark Lindbergh Vroto for the m'en. !'-' ' " ...... t .- -,v - , 4 1 i - . Swwllsh Mnrlno' Aotlvo ' . OOTHKNUtTRO, Hweden, Juno 30i-w (UP) 8i$n of. ImJi-cnaoU activity In the tiwedUh merchant, marine ar now evldeht. Of tho; luld-up tonnhKO, ahout JO per cent, or about Q0.OO0 tons, hnti been put bnck Into active service. In tho tmnH-opeanlc frelKhf mar ket tho Ia Plata corn nhtpmentB ore the Uvlleirt, but ' M 0 n t r e a 1 fretKhts also show increased firm- nCMii. . . ' ". r " V :y :r , ASTORIA. Ore, June 20. (flV AsHocJiitod Chnnibers of Commerce of " the loweif Columbia district, meeting In llwnoo last nigh, went on record favoring reconsideration of tho plans of tho federal govern- ment for tho proposed Pacific Northwest Soldiers' Home. Wedding Bells Of Interest to their mnny friend In the. valley the wedding of Miss Vivian Alleen Wllsnii of Jackson ville to Hubert DeHnwi' of Central Point, nt the First M. 15. parson age Inst evening, with Rev. Alex an'der O. Bt-rtnett bfflclotlng. ' They 'were accompanied by Mis Verna Delia. Allen Hooa. ana Mi. Wilson ' of Jacksonville, mo ther of tho bride. Having gradua ted from Medford high school, the brtde 1h well known locally, where she has been employed nt Adrlen he's shop. -, i - , What the Girl Scouts AreDoing By Mrs. D. 3. WllUon. ' Hope you are nil planning oh go. Intf to camp at' Wlllpeir Pines, for It begins sno, ft Anil' frmnJlses to' be one of-the biggest nnd best camps we haw- hart- -as yeU , 1'ou may sign up for one, two or the entire three weeks of camp If you like. There' will be several councillors on hnndno that you may have a score of eraflM and uporta to chose from. Mrs, Wlllets will lake charge of tho nature work, nnd that Is good news to al) of you Scouts, for ybu know whnt a nature enthusiast Mrs. Wllleta Is. ' ' ' Office' Hours are how changed. At present, nnd continuing through Ihe summer, T am there on Mon day and Thursday morning's from 10:30 to 13:00, nnd 4n Saturday afternoons from i:30 to 4:8ft. The camp folder and nnnouhee hient;! are nit ready and may he had by enlllng at Ihe office. Msrjorle Docke. Carlln Jane Iilll and 'rank! Ittnnharirer were three flirt ScuhU' who took' unrt In a Flog day program at the baptist I church last Sunday. U - fU vr, " i fill! TRIBUTE, MEDFORD," (TDO r Passion Play Will Draw Large Crowd fa Ashland Tonight One of the most enjoyable events of the week.and one which will be repeat4 t?nlght Is the presenta tion of "The Passion Play" by tho Freiburg players In the Ashland park. - The first staging of the wonderful drama, was Thursday night before a large and appreciative audience from all sections of the valley. Per formance were repeated Friday and Saturday nights and through special arrangements the cast will remain lh Ashland for the fourth presentation tonight: "The Passion Play'f is-as brought to Ashland under ths'atispiuea of tho chamber of commerce pf the neighboring' city. ' The' chorus ap pearing with the play is composed of southern Oregon voices, many of them from Medford. ' Adolf Fassnacht, ' who plays tho role of the Cbrlatu's. has depicted the life of the Saviour for many years and gives a portrayal which la startling in Its realism. He seems to have walked out ot the palnt- Ings, the famous masters created, j and at the same time developed the personality which the New Testa ment describes. ' ' - The scenery and lighting lend much beauty to tho production and all -chrfractera are in keeping with popular conceptions of the Biblical people. ' . ' ist' ' ' Many loeal people plan to take advantage Of the last staging of the favorite story of all history tonight. Wenonnh Club : ' IfaH l4ist Siwstnn ' Wenonnh club members held their last card party for the sum mer 'Thursday afternoon- at'- the homo of Mrs. Mnble QuackonbusH. Flvb 'tables of cards were Id play, those' receiving prizes were Mrs. Bernice Wilson first prise in bridge, Mra Harriet Watson con solation, and Mrs. Carrie MUnes first In five hundred and Mrs. Gladys Dooms, low. ;. Tho club president called : the meeting to order for election of officers. New officers elected were, Mrs. Maude' Abbott, presi dent; Mrs. BernlbeV V)80n'. vice- president; Mrs. Ora Rinnbarger, secretary and- treaemrer, and Mrs. Daisy snmueleon as reporter. - At the close, of the meeting, refresh ments wero served by the hostess, assisted' by Mrs. Hulda Thurman and Fidelia Piatt ' " () Church Groups lluvo ., lutcrtsstlng.'&csslbiui .. ... - '.-j . .'The mission study clasa and (he June ' cbusiribss - riieotlng'; btl tho Women's Missionary' society of the M. 13. church, South, met' Jast week with Mrs.' Taylor. Airs. Boeckel's book, "The 'Turn ToWard Peace." has proved' to to a very ' interesting study. ; ' ' ' The program and social meeting of the society whs held last Thurs day at tht! home ot Mrs.' McCulg ton. ' Mrs. Wood was' lh charge of the prbgfam oh "Chn'ngetf In Our Educational Wdrk In China." All our schools are now 'under the very cnpnhlb leadership; ' of educated Christian Chinese.' A ! social" hoW of cohversntldn, Karnes nnd .re freshments followed.-;'"' Choose nepresetiiMlvca IKipnrtnittft iConvonllon Daughtei-s of . union ; Vetornns will' hold their regular meeting-. In tltie' nnmory' Friday evening, Juno 26 nt 8 o'clock. Miss Leonlo Hull and Mrs. Luke1 Ryan will represent thB"tont t the- department con vention' In- Portland Junb 23,- 34, and tt: .' - - i i'"'' '.':- ' :ti4 Dlxlo Club Plans- , ; . I'lonlo lor Sunday v , -( c Tho Dixie club will meet for annual picnic at the cabin of Mrs. John Peter on Sunday, June 28. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Max GeBauer Is chairman ot arrangements.' Ilownnls Will Ho , . ' : '. UucsU III Medfonl - Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace D. Howard and children, Mary and Billy, will arrive this evening from Sacra mento to be guesta of Mrs. How ard's sisters, Mrs. Hul Piatt and Mrs. K. C. Clnddts and families. They will spend at least two weeks here, ' . . 1-4 Oicoiior Clans ,' ' . Eiitr-rtnlned Tuesday Tho a leaner Class of tho First Baptist church spent a very pleas ant afternoon at tho home of Mrs. W. L. Jones nnd her mother, Mrs. Itodgers, 843 Apple St., Tuesday, June 10. The president, Miss Mln nie Bryant had charge of the meet ing. Reports of committees were followed by discussion. The group planned to meet Thursday and clean tho church. The social committee served refreshments. Lutheran Ladles To Knjuy ln Dinner The English Lutheran Ladles and their friends will gather on the spacious lawn of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Flrhtner. l3 So. Holly, on Wed nesday, June Hth. at p. hi. for the evening meal. After the dinner hour, the evenlnir will h snenl In a delightful social gathering in the moonlight, The Aid Esclety will meet In reg ular session on Thursday at !:J0 p. m the guests of Mrs, Hugo Gunther. The ladles meet In the ehurch annex Mp. Wilson Will ' tltvo tinnlcn Parly , Mra. K. K. Wilson will be hostess nt a garden party., entertaining the Missionary . Society ot Ihe First tlaptlst ctiurch In her loly garden. 4!3 Realty '.It., June t 1V3 1, at 1:30 p. m. The program will be devoted to the- subject, "After Sixty Years.' Social . chairman, Mr,' W, D. Roberta. .. " . OREGON", SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1931. 41 Loyal Women Are Gaests Smith Home Member of" the loyally omen's class df the First Christian church spent an enjoyable afternoon Tues day at the home of Mrs. 3. Bump ier Bmlth ori West Eleventh street. A business session was conducted, and;-fbllowed by a short program. Several readings were given by the Mlssea' SHIrley Chodwlek 'and Lola ilttrell of Portland,' who are spending' the summer;'with" their grandmother. Mrs. tielle ' Llttrell. 'Refreehments were served by' the committee to forty guests, i '' ' Miss Jdnn DeLbsh assisted Mrs, Smith In receiving the; guests. ' --, ' ' - M 11 - ' ; Woodcraft Group Meets On Monday 5 1 Chrysanthemum tClralcNo. 84. Neighbor op Woodcraftf wlil meet Monday'i-June 22"att 8 (O'clock In the I.O.O.F. hall. The picnic plan ned at the last meeting being post poned because of the weather, soc ial nleht will be observed- at the Monday session. Refreshments will De served. Activities of ; Legion Auxiliary Publicity Chairman Mrs. Wm ' Ijeo'1 Biickcr, ' - The American' Lecloh Auxiliary will' hold Its' last meeting before tho slate convention Monday evening at tho Armory cluli 'rooms. 'Many important irwues are to come bo fore tlio "body; ' Delegates to 'the convention must be elected and many Important decisions made concerning convention policies be sides the regular business. All members are urged to attend. This will be the last get-to-gether be fore September. Each member Is asked to come and bring one who has been Irregular In attending. M Mr: and Mrs. Kvans Aro . Guests of Woodcocks Mr. and Mrs; W. D. EvnnB and son nnd F. N. Bvans ot Oakland. Cat., are guests In this city of their sister, Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock. They- plan to spend two months in southern Oregon. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Gale ' To Bo Honored Hero Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner have Invited a group of ' friends to their home this afternoon to mnft tf nml Mm. WltiHAf. Clnlo. Who recently arrived from Anna- polls; .Md." 14 -.' ' : Mrs. Ituhl and IJttlo Daughter In Denver Mrs. Root. W. Ituhl and daugh ter, ' Alicia, aro spending several weeks In Denver, Colo., as guests.of Mrs. Ruhl's brother. Charles Works, and her mothor, Mrs. Charles Works. Mrs. Day 'ami Sons Aro Guests Hero Mrs. R. C. Day and llttlo Sons Ralph, Charles and Bobble, of Portlnnd are spending two weeks in this city as guests of Mrs. Day's parents, Dd. ond Mrs. ,C1has, T. Sweonoy, ' - Goulds Spending Summer ot' Coast ' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ooulrl and family are spending the summer at their cottage at Brookings. Mrs. D'Alblnl Homo From Noslli Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl returned Thursdny from Portland nfter at- l tending the meeting of the stato ' board of Daughters of the Amo?: - oan' Revolution on '3aturdny, the dedication of the Champoeg me morial on Sunday and a special conference of the state board of the Parent Teachers association on Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Mrs-. D'Alblnl attended the latter' as representntivo ' of the - Jackson county district. AROUND the World . . . loathe Mediterranean . .. to the West Indie Canaw dlart Puciflc offers luvurloua crulsea during Ihe Oll-iWl 1 season, headed by Emprtss-Britain WORLD CRtrtSE A pageant ot pleasure on a S-day-to-Eiirone (iantwti . . . sailing from New Vork on Dcrem&er J. rt from H,; apartments with bath from Study the Itin erary book early I Coiuidimi Vacmc W II DEACON. Gtmt ai .PASS R DEPT. ia-. BfOMlwsf. PORTLAND, BR d HJ7 'ji "-Ixv t D. A R. News Friday -'afternoon, Jifhe 19,v- irt. Ashland chapter, D. A. ' R..' enter tained' members of Crater; lato chapter, most delightfully at th,e pioneer building in-Ashland. After the luncheon an Informal meetins was held and reports of the stato board meeting and the formal dedication of the Champoeg menu orial given by those who attended. . Mrs. Emll Plel, regent of Mti Ashland chapter presided and in troduced Mrs. Gordon McCracken who gave a brief outline of his torical events which led up to the establishment of the territo rial government of Oregon ot Champoeg, and later during the afternoon. It was announced that Multnomah chapter has, during the past year, located and marked the graves of all but seven of the 102 men, who may 2,' 1843 voted to establish a government In this western territory ' known as "6regori. ' ' i . . ' Mrs. B. G. Harding; former re gent of Crater Lake chapter, was one of the official hostesses for the dedication ceremony at Cham poeg last Sunday and at Mra. Plel's request gave a very lntor- n. nt o ' eervlees " .'f . ".-r. Kdmat the Guild hall Tuesday. wn.cn were u",5,lucu ; cafeteria luncheon was followed "The program opened with bugle by cards and a general social cans by Portland and Newberg, afternoom The Guild will con Boy Scouts. The state chaplain I vene again In the fall. could not be present and Mrs. - - -y " - Harding was asked to give ""JJ Washington prayer. Mrs. , of Portland led the salute to the flag and Mrs. U. W. Gardner led lh the singing of "America. Mr. , J. : E. Ferguson ' of Hood -River gave the greetings for all D. A. R.I chapters and same was' responded', to by Mrs. W! W. McCredie, state. '' . n Moler was unable. to be present.' but was represented- by Mr. Leslie M. hcok who the address of the day. - ' ( The "laying of the cornerstone and 'sealing up of important pa pers, was conducted by Mrs. I. L. Patterson, 'who as state chairman of the Champoeg committee, has beert' untiring In' this work. Tr.e stn(e: organisation of Children of the Revolution presented Cham poeg lth' a beautiful flagand flag pole through their state chali mttn: Mrs. F. S. Garnnotf. Mrs. D'Alblnl. who was present at Champoeg told of this presenta tion from the nine C. A. R. chap ters In the stnte and also of the other gifts. ' Father Lane, grandson of ien. Joseph Lane, presented a t ramed portrait of his ' grandfather nnd the Joseph Lane chapter, C. A. of Medford presented through Its local chairman. Mrs. D Alblni a n..: which- came to- too chapter from the grandchildren of Gen. Joseph IJtne; t'T"- years ago given to general Lane t ,n in tiin tl. B." Senate, by his colleagues he a tOkenof t' hln country. The portrait of Gen. , Joseph Lone was lt n h Misses Mosher, jniitr of oe'nernl Land. b n Hnrillni. In .' the ivirs, u. - T.ake chapteri pre nted a Plate, Which le the last remaining one of the sot wmci. Mrs. Applegato, mother of Mis. m nnrt Mrs. Alice Sar- A1U Ail"'" " t gent, brought ' across the plains In the- early days. This plate was mounted In n case and given ny Mrs. Alice Sargent of Jackson ville. ' Mra J. O. Grey, regent ( of Cra ter Lake ' chapter, was, then in troduced and spoke ot the state board meeting, which was held in Portland Juno 13. Plans for the year were discussed, but prou aby the most outstanding work was the hearty approval of tne proposed bill which will come be fore the next congress, requiring the registration ot all aliens In tne United States. The statd oi-B""1"' tibh went on record 'MS endorsing this bill and pledged itself to do nit in 'Its powot1 to BPcure Its pass age. :' '; " ( t. '' ' Mr. anil Mrs. Kads' Visiting In Soitth.:--v .'.. -' .- ' Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ends are guests this week of their sbn-ln-i, nnrt rinuchter. Mr. and Mrs.. "fed Mcrywenther of Ventura, t?a!. - fhov - tpft MdfOVd Thursday for the ..;it.Ai'.ttttr 'f- -jt.j . niiiTnTnnmniiim 3 . Milton Ottoman Votf 'ri fnvrtaS'io preWirf thli eou pon at the Mill Trlbun otflca ana receive two n'TO.A TALKIH0 mCTUM" ROaRAM AT Trt ' At tubaorlbar Ouest ot the ' MAIL J TRIBUNE WATCH THI SPACE. It yon an ubacrlbar of the Mall Trlbuni ; your nam may appear her tomor paw. rtnlw aifhacrlhara' namea wIR t published And, during th du ration ot this offer, all ubcrlbri Will b fl'vn an opportunity to ert joy FREE thow aa QUEST Ot THIS PAPER. I NOW PLAYiNS ; )PpUce,, FREE TICKETS MH. Kqppes Heads M. E. Church Group ' The Fidelity Clrclef of the First M. E. church, met with Mrs. W. !it.-VanSouoc, 11 Bennett avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Smylle presiding. Mrs. Riley D. Henson leading the devotions, Mrs. . L. Leonard and Mrs. A. E. . Ly man offering prayer. The fallow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, ArB. R. A., Korjpes; vice president, Mrs. O. V. Myers; secretary' and treasurer, Mrs. RI16 Di Henson. During the; social hour, Mrs. VanScoyoo assist ed by Mrs.. J. W. Smylle, served re freshments. .- ,r ,- ., : . J-M : Guests At Merrick " Homo ThW Week '-'. ' Mro. Raymond Caufield and two daughters, Cynthia and Jean, of Oregon. City; are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs: Cau field's mother, Mrs. Stella J. Mer rlcjt. ; ' -M fit. Marks Guild Knds Vear With Xrillchcon The weather being unfavorable for a picnic the St; Mark's Guild held the htst meeting of the year C3AMPBELITS DAIRY LAND and NAVAL -.. ..".-'Sr.' - -v. - - r. GELEBRATIQN Crescent Qity ""'- -i :- ' Spdnsored By &- AMERICAN LEGION Patriotic Warships! Dancing Friday and Saturday! Beach Sports !ChUdren's, Paradet ' . , Baseball Tournament! The RedwopSs! :, ,. .. - Sandy Beaches! -::: ' , FIREWORKS SPEm:and,p are the essentials of a PERFkCT k Y Cooking and Water Heating Service GAS IS THE FUEL I 1 : , V, Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft. ' K . . . , ... , ., . . j . j. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Instant Heat'.' 209; West 'ftoin Street v i - Cfhpns 626 B. W. P. Club Plans Picnic Hot Springs - A ilcnlc atf Jackson Hot Spring Tuesday evening lsr the-' leading . erentiJn thl&vweek'a calendar for V members ot the Business and Prot ' torsional Women's club. , , -S Swimming and a picnic dlnncf will he enjoyed. TJie committee making plahs for, the affair iscbinf posed of Mrs. Winifred Welshasrl presldem;' Miss' Vt'lfilfred Walked. Mrs. ElBie Brown, Mrs. Alice. Copr pin, Miss Margaret Kerr and Mlt Clara Wood. ' .- ' j St. Ann's Altar Society . : - . . ) Ho Ilnvb Dinner ' ' ' i St. Ann's 'Altar society w'lH'.glvq .a' home cooked dinner Wednesday, evening from. 30 'to 8,' in the parish hall,. . ',.'. ' :' ' '- ,.'.1 Mrs. yestbn nnd her committee 'promise " some. Very ,temptlhg dlsheil.'' The public' Is cordially In vited to attend. .''. ;.. ''' Bible Class Mceis' . ,' , ,., At Stnrkey iconic t . ( ... , . ;lThe Bible" class ' of the. South Methodlst'SUnday sohobl'met with Air', aitid Mrs. Geo. Starkey Friday evening. ' There lielhg lltte' blisl- k . nCRs to tVdhsabt tho evening was 'spent 'wholly.'" in' ' a social-'; way. About ' 2b "were present', dames, stunts' and refresh merits all'shared In making a very jolly evening. ' That's what Cbil- d.ren say after; they've tried pjar: wholesome i V in , I l Piranf