irEDPORD MAIL TRTBTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931.
EGE THREE
CONVENTION CITY
BY ENDEAVORERS
Medford was 'selected for the 1933
convention .city of Crater Lake
union. Christian Endeavor, at the
executive committee's meeting In
Grants Pass yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing the regular convention ses
sion. Lawrence Mltchelmore of Ashland
was elected president of the union
to succeed Miss Nellie Claire Priest
of Grants Pass, and with the other
officers named, was installed at the
Sunday evening services.
"Christian Youth on the March"
was the theme of the annual con
vention which opened Friday even
ing, and closed last night. Rev.
Lertes Ellett of Eugene gave the
main addresses, and Ross Gulley,
field secretary for the state union,
also spoke.
Other officers and superintendents
chosen, besides the president, were
Irene Manuel, Grants Pass, vice
president; Virginia Gregory, Med
ford, secretary and Inger Henrlck
son, Grants Pass, treasurer.
Mrs. Flora Mitchell, Ashland, alum
ni superintendent: Grace DeVrles,
Phoenix, Intermediate: Vera Wright,
Ashland. Junior; Irva Fewell, Med
ford, publicity and library: Dorothy
Paley, Medford, C. B. World: Nor
man Fraley, Medford, education and
efficiency; Francis Schilling. Ash
land, mlsslonery; E. Helen Wilson.
Medford. prayer meeting and Joe
Hartley, Phoenix, quiet hour.
Helen Smith, Butte Falls, life work
recruit: Leona Spade, social recrea
tion; Rev. C. H. Hilton, Grants Pass
Christian church and Eev. George
McClure, Ashland Congregational
church, pastor advisors; Ruth Ru
bins, Grants Pass, Oliver Chapman,
Phoenix, and Irva Fewell, convention
boosters and Nellie Claire Priest,
Grants Pass, executive advisor and
contact chairman.
MISS GOUDE IN CITY
TO LEAD MUSIC DRIVE
Miss Jane Goude of 6an Francisco,
who will lead the drive for the Civic
Music association being conducted In
the valley this week, arrived In Med
ford on the Shasta this noon. She
will attend the seven o'clock banquet
at the Hotel Medford this evening,
which will be attended by officers of
the association, and Interested parties.
D. A. R. News
Presides at Tribune School
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Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Cratr Lake today.
MRS. ETHEL HALL
Mrs. Ethel Hall, of San Francisco,
accompanied by her colored maid, was
In Medford a short time yesterday
looking over the Holly theatre and
arranging preliminaries for the Mall
Tribune School of Home Economics,
to open Thursday.
The three-day school will be con
ducted by Mrs. Hall, remembered by
many home economists as Mildred
Kitchen of the Call Bulletin. She
will return to Medford Wednesday
evening to prepare for the opening of
classes to be held each afternoon at
the Holly.
All southern Oregon housewives are
extended a cordial invitation to the
school. Everything will be free and
there will be many Interesting fea
tures of entertainment for all who
attend the three days' program.
A thirty minute oven dinner, pre
pared on the Hotpolnt range, will be
the leading demonstration on the
Thursday program.
Each afternoon will bring hints
and recipes of value to all homemak
ers. Table setting, serving, party sug
gestions, budgeting and many other
things will be given considerable
prominence along with cooking.
ARREST EUGENE PAIR
HERE, FELONY CHARGE
Crater Lake chapter D, A. R. had
the honor Saturday afternoon of en
tertaining three state officers at a
one o'clock luncheon at the Med
ford .hotel. The State Regent, Mrs.
W. W. McCredle of Portland: the
state vice regent, Mrs. J. H. Coch
ran of Medford and Mrs. H. O. Bus
sell of Portland, who Is the state
corresponding secretary were the
guests of honor. The large table In
the banquet room was beautifully
decorated with orange and yellow
autumn flowers and orange colored
candles, all In brass containers. The
place cards were water color sketches
of Crater Lake In whose honor the
chapter was named.
After the luncheon the regular
monthly meeting was held at the
home of the chapter vice regent,
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, 839 Minnesota
avenue.
Mrs. J. O. Grey presided during
the regular opening exercises and
short business meeting and then In
troduced Mrs. McCredle, who gave
a very Interesting account of her
trip east last spring when she at
tended the continental Congress held
In Washington. D. C. She described
the new Continental Memorial Hall
and gave the high spots of the con
gress. Later she spoke again of the
work of the Daughters In Oregon
and highly complimented Crater
Lake chapter.
The chapter voted to hold an
antique exhibition in the near fut-.
uio miu oiio. uioj nppuiaiica uio
following committee: Mrs. Volney
Dixon, Mrs. P. Thayer, Mrs. O. M.
McDonald, Mrs. B. C. Van Valzah,
Mrs. O. L. Wood. Mrs. W. W. P.
Holt and Jane Snedlcor.
The membership committee an
nounced a tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Perry to which
all who are known to be eligible to I
membership in the D. A. R. will be 1
Invited. I
Mrs. Herman Purucker gave a de- '
Ughtful piano solo during the aft- j
ernoon.
Other guests present besides Mrs.
McCredle, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Pur
ucker, were Mrs. Ensll Pell, regent !
of Mt. Ashland chapter. Miss Wil
liams of Chicago, Miss Bliss of Mt
Carmel, 1111, Miss Ward of Central ir
Wash, and Mrs. Hutchinson of Berl
eley, Calif.
Those assisting Mrs. Ulrlch i
hostesses were Mrs. W. W. P. Holt
Mrs. Wilson Walte, Mrs. Don rJew
bury and Mrs. Prank TouVelle.
Walter Rlggs, who was arrested at
Mud Springs Saturday night by state
police officers, and his wife, Mary
Frances Biggs, arrested at P.hoenix,
were returned to Eugene this morn
ing by Sheriff Harry Bown of Lane
county.
The two "were arrested on warrants
issued from Eugene charging felony.
They had obtained goods In that city
under false pretenses, according to
the complaint. The sheriff, accom
panied by his wife, arrived In Med
ford Sunday morning, and left early
today.
f
The P.E.O. Ladies will hold a rum
mage sale In the Pantorium Bldg.,
Friday, Oct. 30,
Royal Utah Coalt $13 per ton; fac
tory blocks, $5.60 per load. Medford
Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Royal Utah Coal 18 00 per ton;
National Utah Coal $16.00 per ton.
Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Coats rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel.
1181.
1
Watch for the opening of Grand
ma's Farm.
WlUett Pupils In
Recital October 26
The Medford and Grants Pass pu
pils of Rosa Black more Wlllett will
be presented In recital here one week
from tonight, not tonight, as an
nounced in Sunday's paper. The pro
gram will be presented in Mrs. Wll
lett's piano studio In the Masonic
Temple building.
This will be the first of the month
ly recitals which will demonstrate
the work done by the Medford and
Grants Pass students and a cordial
invitation Is extended to those Inter
ested In the study of piano. An In
teresting program is being prepared
and much talent will be selected.
A full program will be announced
later. Those taking part will be, the
Misses Kathleen Brat ten, Georgians
Hussong. Alice Chandler, Jean Lever
ette, Zella Mae Grant, Moneta Melkle
Louise Nlcholls, Betty Anne Thorn
like and Mrs. Lydla Guetzzluff and
Frederick Guetzluff.
Cards and Program
Please Eastern Stars
One hundred guests enjoyed the
regular social night of the Eastern
Star lodge here last Wednesday. Cards
were In .play and a program In charge
of Mrs. Angle Ray, presented. Mrs. G.
H. West was general chairman for
the evening.
Rev. W. R. Baird of the First Chris
tian church presented two readings
by Paul Treverance Dunbar, which
depicted negro life In the south about
50 years ago.
A vocal trio, composed of Mrs. Ef-
fle Herbert Yeoman, Miss Eleanor
Curry and Mrs. Gerald Barr, present
ed two beautiful numbers, they were
accompanied at the piano by Mr.
Gould. Zella Mae Grant, pupil of
Rosa Blackmore Wlllet, played two
numbers, which were much enjoyed.
Following he program refreshments
were served and many remained to
play cards until a later hour.
Crater Lake Guild
Meets This Evening
Mrs. Charles Reames will be hos
tess this evening to members of the
Crater Lake Guild of the First Pres
byterian church. She will be assist
ed by Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. F. G.
Bunch and Miss Winifred Andrews.
Miss Louise Hollenback, supervisor
of art In the Medford schools, will
entertain the group with a talk on
"Paintings of the Old Masters."
Local P.-T. A. to Attend
Convention In Eugene
The state convention for Parent-
Teacher associations to be held In
Eugene Tuesday will be attended by
a delegation from Medford. Among
those to leave for the university city
are Mesdames Laura West, R. E. Wal
dren, B. B, Finch, Oscar Hoover, Jack
Heyland, Carl Plchtner, Carl Grant,
H. D. Powell and G. Q. D'Alblnl.
All-Day Meeting
Scheduled Tuesday
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock,
members of the Loyal women's Sun
day school class will gather In the
parlors at the First Christian church,
to conduct an all-day meeting. A
covered dish luncheon will be served
at noon.
Wednesday Study
Club to Meet
The regular meeting of the Wed
nesday Study Club will be held at the
library day after tomorrow.
i
Spits apples, 25c and BOo lug. Crater
Lake highway. 3 miles north Eagle
Point.
Krystalglow. kodak gloss supreme
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
HER STOMACH COULD
NOT DIGEST MEA.
"I had gas bloating and Indigestion
so bad I could not digest meat. I
took Adlerlka and now 1 am alright.
Can even eat and digest pork."
Nora Jones.
You can't get rid of Indigestion or
gas by Just doctoring the stomach.
Foi usually the trouble Is In the UP
PER bowel. Adlerlka reschea BOTH
upper and lower bowel, washing out
poisons which cause gas. Indication,
bad sleep. Contains no harmful drues
Heath's Drug store.
Pni1 ,Tfr Rnrnn vntl ?c
hUhh stamp to AULEKIKA CO..
A IXldlU Dept. RR. St. Paul, Minn.
8 witK
safety and a -ready
market
YOUR HOUSE
ON A HILL
TUILDING financial independence is not unlike
building a home.
First there must be a solid foundation, the determi
nation that you will build for independence; second,
there are plans and specifications which must be faith
fully followed.
In the attractiveness of their yield, Copco 6 Pre
ferred Shares offer an unusual incentive for Buch a
program. The ease with which they may be purchased
provides for you an ideal plan for i sound financial
structure.
Placing a nominal amount monthly in these securi
ties on a systematic plan of investment will set you and
yours upon a firm financial foundation.
y
For full particulars write to the
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
MEDFORD, OREGON
,
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it
OVER 0000 PREFERRED SIIARF.IIOI.nmg t
Z
I I
The California Oregon Power Company
Rchencks and Guest
Visit In Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orln Schenck. ac
companied by Miss Ruth Kingman,
were over-Sunday guesta in Klamath
Falls at the home of Mrs. Schenck'a
brother, Ferris Gilford. While there
they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Hasmunsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Clevenburg. They returned to Ash
land and visited for a short while
with Mr. and Mre. Nyle Glfford. Mr.
D. R. Schenck and daughter. Miss Es-
tella were also Sunday guests of the
Nyle Glffords.
4-4
Guest From Portland
Entertained Here
Walter Patrle of Portland, who
spent the week-end In this city, was
dinner guest Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly. Other
guests were Miss Marjorle Kelly and
Miss Helen Winter. Mr. Patrle and
Mrs. Kelly were students together at
the University of Washington. Judge
and Mrs. E. E. Kelly also entertained
with a dinner In his honor Sunday.
Women's Association
To Meet Wednesday
The Women's association of the
First Christian church will conduct
its regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock at the home of
Mrs. George Eads, 26 South Orange.
All women of the church are asked
to attend.
Wenonah Club To Meet
For Cards Thursday
The Wenonah club will meet for
a card party Thursday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. Daisy Samuelson,
507 South Oakdale.
Roberts' Visit Newburya
Here Over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Roberts of Klam
ath Falls were Sunday guests In this
city of Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury.
Motor to Crater
Lake Today
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stelger and their
house guest, here from Centralla,
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
AT HOTEL THURSDAY
Organization of a Jackson county
democratic club will be carried out
here Thursday night at a meeting
called for 8 o'clock at the Hotel Hol
land, Frank DeSouza, chairman of
the Jackson County Democratic Cen
tral committee, announced today.
All democrats of the valley are
urged to be present. The meeting
has been called in accordance with
the suggestion of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, vice chairman of the National
Democratic committee.
E
E
Selection of a Jury, to hear the
damage suit of Roy Patch against
the Pacific Theaters, Inc., Holly) for
$50,000 for alleged injuries sustained,
In the operation of a moving picture
machine, began in the circuit court
this morning, before Judge J. T.
Brand of Marshfleld, Circuit Judge
H. D. Norton being disqualified by
reason of an affidavit of prejudice
filed by M. O. Wilkin of Ashland,
attorney for the plaintiff. Attorney
George M. Roberts represents the de
fense. Patch, the plaintiff, appeared In
court wearing heavy dark glasses.
In the questions to the jury, tha
plaintiff asked each prospective Juror
If they were employers, and explain
ed that the action is filed under the
Employer's Liability clause of ths
Oregon law.
The defense. In Its questions, Inti
mated that It would show that any
injury to the eyes suffered by Patch,
occurred before he was employed by
the Holly theater, and that his af
fliction was not due to any negli
gence of the defendants.
The trial is expected to take that
better part of two days.
Good
spices
are so
important
Some are good and
some are not so good.
Mix a thin paste of Schilling
Cinnamon and hot water. Do
likewise with any other cinna
mon. Dip a cube of sugar in
each of these pastes, and place
on the tongue. Then you de
cide which has the finer flavor!
The comparison is unmistak
able because Schilling's is made
from the finest Saigon Cassia
cinnamon bark unadulter
ated with cheaper grades.
Schilling
llill'iMuro
a
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Oct. 23 and 24
RETURN LIMIT, NOV. S
See the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition and Horse Show,
Portland, Oct. 24 to 31, at this
greatly reduced fare.
Soutnern
Pacific
J. c. Carle, ARent rhone S4.
Generators, All Makes
$3.50 to $8
Expert Armatnre Rewinding
Prince Auto Eloctrio Shop
1522 North BlienlUs '
Expert Radio Repairing
Rrhiillt Battrrles 3.00
Batteries Charged 50e
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
Ill South llollj Phone 1279
i-flt. lJ-plate naileries, am
1-jt. (nannle .... J0
Battery Rechargtiif 600
8everin Battery Service
1 822 No. Blrenlds
o
A COMPLETE SET OF
"HIGH-VACUUM" ATTACHMENTS
WITH EACH Grand Prit
BRAND
NEW
. cnirniAi
Reduced jl,
to $
3
This magnificent Eureka
model formerly sold at
$5350
Tes! That's exactly what we mean. For a limited tima
only you'll have to hurry every purchaser of
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$34.50 will receive a complete set of famous Eureka
"High-Vacuum" attachments absolutely Free.
Only $345 DOWN
sVw (Small Carrying Charge)
Never before has this famous :nodel, winner
of the Grand Prize at the Sesqul-Ceneenn (al
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Over a million of this same model are now in use.
Excellent floor brush, powerful suction, large motor
and extremely easy to operate.
Phone Today for Free Trial
. In your home i
People's Electric Store
212 West Main Street Phone 12
0. 0. ALENDERFER
A. B. CUNNINGHAM
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Our Protected Income
Accounts
Will Prepare You For
Emergencies
An account at the Jackson County
Bank gives one a sense of security in
the face of any event. Consult the
men in charge of our new depart
ment..
ThfJackson County Bank
8STABLISHBD list
Medford. Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
USMSSS SSDBRAL VI SYSTSU
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