AIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXY, JUNE 8, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
OF
OORVALLia, Ok., June .(API
Orlando Harris, 11, aa exonerated
late yesterday for the ratal shooting
01 hla lather, Will O. Harris, 67,
who, according to testimony before
the coroner's Jury, was Intoxicated
and sbualng hla wife and another
son.
According to the c-'ory. the elder
Harrla came home Intoxicated yes
terday afternoon and became violent
when H Harris offered him a piece
of g. SV peWited a double-barrelled
shotgun ajux waa said to have
attempted to shoot hla wife. Orlando
grabbed the gun while his older
brother, Ivan, atruck the father's
hand with a piece of wood. The
father knocked Ivan down and then
knocked Mrs. Harrla down when ahe
tried to stop him from choking Ivan.
The atrubgle waa ended by a gunshot
which entered the back of Harris'
head. Orlando testified he had no
Intention of pulling the trigger and
waa not Immediately aware of what
had happened.
UMPQUA MINING
PLANT BURNED
ROSEBUBO, Ore., June 8. (AP)
Word reached here today of the de
struction by fire Tuesday night of
the Umpqua Mining company plant
in the southeastern part of Douglas
county. The Iosb Is reported to be
In excess of 40,000.
The company, owned largely by
Portland men, has spent a large sum
during the past year and a half con
structing buildings and Installing
equipment for use In the mining of
quicksilver. All materials had to be
taken to the mine by pack train, re
sulting In much labor and expense.
The work of development was com
pleted only a few weeks ago and
actual mining started.
.The fire, It Is reported, destroyed
all of the buildings and wrecked
Diesel motors and other valuable
equipment.
Mrs. W. X. Ollmore. director of re
ligious education of the Medford Pres
byterian church, will aupervlse the
Phoenix Community Dally Vacation
Bible school June 11-22. The Pres
byterian and Christian churches are
co-operating in this school and no
effort la being spared to make the
school an outstanding success. The
staff of teachers Include the following.
Mrs. W. 8. Ollmore, supervisor.
Mrs. W. E. Poling, Mrs. W. K. Gar
rison, primary.
Misses Marjorle Poling and Mary
Jarvle Thompson, Juniors
Mrs. Edith Fish Thompson, Inter
mediates. Elective group, Miss Grace Garri
son. Dramatics and recreation, William
Cottrell.
All boys and girls who were In the
first seven grades of school laat year
are cordially Invited. Those, coming
will bring their own pencils and
paper. School begins June 11 at 9
o'clock.
Ruby Travis, 4-H club member of
Catawba county. North Carolina, re
cently raised 102 turkeys from six
hens and sold them for $220.
Nominated
"3ih ""
S . j
1 vj?
Walter Q. Gleaaon won the dem
ocrats nomination for congressman
from the third Oregon district In
statewide primaries. (Associated
Press Photo)
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL
BOSTON, Mau., June 7. Virtual
completion of the now Christian
Science Publishing House In Boston,
Massachusetts, end gratitude to the
Field for Its loyal support which
made this achievement possible, was
the keynote at the Annual Meeting
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Bos
ton, Massachusetts, held here this
week.
Better and quicker healing, and
closer unity in Its demonstration, as
well aa greater consecration to the
Ideals set up by Mary Baker Eddy,
the Discoverer and Founder of Chris
tian Science, were Impressed upon
the "army of Christian Science work
ers," more than euo strong, who at
tended this annual meeting. The so
workers are representatives of a field
which extends to such remote points
as Australia, South Africa, the Philip
pines, as well as England and many
of the continental countries. Prac
tically every state In the Union and
many parts of Canada also are rep
resented. Announcement was made of the
election of the following officers:
President Dr. John M. Brewer, of
Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer Edward L. Ripley, of
Brookllne, Mass.
Clerk Ezra W. Palmer, of Brook
llne, Mass.
The new President of The Mother
Church, Dr. John M. Brewer, Is a
native of Antlocn, California. Ha
graduated - from the University of
California at Berkeley In 1902. Tn
1916 he received the Ph. D. degree In
education from Harvard University
and became an Instructor there. Two
years were spent as head of the De
partment of Education at the Los
Angeles State Normal school, after
which he was appointed to the posi
tion he now holds, Associate Professor
of Education, Graduate School of
Education, Harvard University. Pro
fessor Brewer Is author of several
books on education. In connection
with his professional work he has
traveled extensively In Europe.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ar-
rlngton of Jacksonville, a boy, weigh
0 pounds, 914 ounces, at the Com
munity hospital Thursday, June 7.
M. E. CHURCH PLANS
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON CHILDREN'S DAY
As next Bunaay la children's, day
at the First M, X. church, the regu
lar church service at 11 a. m. will
be supplemented by a special pro
gram. Two Songs School and Congregation.
Scripture Heading Mrs. Mortens n.
Prayer Superintendent.
"The First Children' Day" Ruth
LeClerc.
Primary Department: Recitation,
Summer Thoughts," Bible Verses"
Group of Children.
Regular church offering.
"How the Artist Forgot Four Col
ors" Mildred Walker.
Junior Department: "The Angler's
Reveille," "Bible Verses" Group of
Boys.
Intermediate Department: Recita
tion, "A Dawning Day"; recitation,
"The Lowly King."
Senior Department: Drama"Dreama
Do Come True."
Talk on Purpose of ChtldrenV Dsy
Superintendent.
Children's Day offering.
Song.
Benediction.
Phoenix Church
Plans 1 Program
On Children's Day
The following program will be pre
sented at the Phoenix Presbyterian
church Sunday, June 10, with Mrs.
O. C. Hartley In charge of the exer
cises:
Processional, "Onward Christian
Soldiers" Junior and Intermediates.
Song.
Prayer In unison.
Song Congregation.
Responsive Reading Led by Mr.
J. O. N. Poling.
Song Primary department.
Recitation Robert Halcroft.
Recognition of Cradle Roll In charge
of Mrs. J. E. Roberts.
Song Junior department.
Talk Pastor.
Offering for Presbyterian Sunday
school missions.
Song Senior Intermediates.
You've always wanted an
attractive dish to serve a var
iety of pickles and condi
ments. Now it's yours for
only 10c, with each purchase
of two 12-ox. jars of tempt
ing Knight'a Pickles.
Your grocer joins Knight's
in making this unusual com
bination offer. Get Youri
Now learn what an appe
tite appeal an assortment of
Knights Pickles brings.
KNIGHT'S
How to make
good coffee everytime
Only 3 things are necessary (1) a drip coffee maker in which
1 boiling water drips through (2) a specially prepared coffee and
(3) a filter paper. That's all! And it never fails! Delicious every
time! Always crystal clear! In a Drip Maker, the water drips
through the coffee but one time, not many times as in a
Percolator. Xt that one time, all the rich fragrant flavor is
extracted from a coffee specially prepared to 'yield its flavor
quickly. Any coffee prepared for the slow percolator process
will not do. (Schilling DRIP Coffee is specially blended,
roasted and ground with filter papers enclosed.) A filter
paper rests below the coffee
through nothing but the de
licious amber drops. Real
drip coffee cannot be made
otherwise. Try it! You'll
join the millions who have
turned to drip coffee.
You can now buy a
Special model Drip
Coffee Maker and
Special
IJ20
OFFER
1 lb. of Schilling Drip Coffee
for $1.20 at your grocer's. If he cannot supply you, send his name and $1.20
to A Schilling & Co., San Francisco. Moncyback in either case if not satisfied.
Missionary Dramatisation. "Friends
Prom Long Ago."
Announcement of summer plana
for the church school.
Bong Congregation.
Benediction.
All friends and members of the
Sunday school and church are cor
dially Invited to this program. Pupils
of the Sunday school will come at
10:30 to the Sunday school assembly
room. After a short class period they
will reassemble and march in a body
to the church auditorium.
EXTRA BRIDGE MONEY
COMING, INDICATION
SALEM, June 8, (AP) A telegram
received by J, M. Devers, attorney
for the state highway commission,
today, from Col. H. M. Watte of the
public works administration, Indicat
ed that the application for an addi
tional $500,000 to carry out the coast
bridge projects had been approved.
wAvm
f "don't turn on i
THAT PORCH LIGHT 8
-BUGS WILL JUST
WARM ON US" J? i
f "oh, yeah! i'm
I WAITING FOR THOSE
PESTS WITH ORONITE
I FLY SPRAY-SIT DOWN
rl AND BE HAPPY" ,
STANDARD OIL ill '-l
III ORONITE llM
I FLY 1
SPRAY 1
jmpmp eg country ormtwuwi I
KILLS
'EM QUICKER
MOSQUITOES FLIES
ROACHES MOTHS
FLEAS -ANTS -GNATS
OTHER STANDARD OIL
ORONITE
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
CLEANING
FLUID
Rub this non
exploelre, quick
cleaner on dirty
spots, and they're
gone In a Jiffy I
FLOOR WAXES
Made for erer?
floor Standard
Oil Oronlte Self
Pollshlng Wax,
Standard Paste
Wat and Liquid
Wax.
HANDY OIL
Silences squeaky
doors! Makes
household ma
chlnery run
smoothly I
nmiM Mi
0HONITI Ui
LNING j
n
HANDY
Oil
MANUPACTURID IT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
mm r: at: i iff- mm wiz m m
zm www
. . with . .
SAFEWAY
nftAMif this.
Jubilee ok
w . I r
UNUSUAL W IlLIIIIIU E 3
FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 9th and 11th
Cdimrds.
Choice quality low
price.
2 lbs. 57c
TASTE THIS WONDERFUL COFFEE AT
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT AT THE NAT
PINEAPPLE 1Q
Llbby's Fancy Center Slices I m M V
No. 2y2 Can " w
MARSHMALLOWS or
Fluffiest, Fresh and Tender -L 1 B C
VA Lb. W
MAYONNAISE JO
Best Foods. NTer Sold In Bulk afwM
Qt. Jar
PEAS
Del Monte Early Garden. Medium Blze.
Sweet nnd Tender. No. Can.
2 Cans
29.
HEW POTATOES
Local Grown New Potatoes. 5 Founds
LEMONS
Bunkist Quality. Dozen
WATERMELONS
Guaranteed Ripe. found
LETTUCE
Large Solid Heads. Head
PEACHES
Fancy Locals. For Slicing. 3 Lbs.
ONIONS
Yellow Globe. New' Crop. 5 Lbs.
CUCUMBERS
Field Grown, 'for Slicing. 3 tot.
TOMATOES
Looal Hot House. No. 1 Grade, Pound
SUGAR Pure ane for 0anain $479
15c
10 lb. Paper Bag 49i
100 lbs.
CHEESE
Medo Grove Full Oreame
Aged to Taste
MILKt 6 cans 35c
TEA
Edwards. For Ioeft Tea
For Hot Weather yi lb. Package
24
VEAL ROAST
lb. 13c
VEAL STEAK '' lb. IQe
BEEF ROAST lb. 11c
LEG of LAMB 'TT8 lb. 19c
HAMS lb. 19c
LARD ppa::"T 4 lbs. 35c
pp-pspjajpr" a BBBBMajasaH
IS
OltANOB NUT BREAD
For Party Food
S enpt flour 1 tablespoon (rat
s' teaspoons bak- ed orange rind
Ini powder H cup orsnre mar
H teaspoon salt malsde
4 enp suxsr 1 cup mUk
ii cup nuts 1 err
81ft flour with butting powder,
nrar and salt. Add nut meats and
orance rind. Combine marmalade
with milk, add r, well beaten, and
stir all Into dry Ingredients; Beat
well. Tum Into greased loaf pan and
bake In a moderate oven, 378 degrees,
for one hour. Makes one good sized
loaf.
For aid In household problems,
menu planning, or special recipes,
send In rotir request to Julia I
Wright, director. Homemakers' Bn
mill, flafewor fltnresi Inc., Box 660,
Oskland, California.
LUNCH SPREAD
Libby'i Deviled Meat for
Sandwiohei. No, yi Can. sAM
3 Oani I 9C
JELL WELL
Pure Fruit Flavors. "
Asst. Flavors. Package 9C
CALUMET
Baking Powder.
Double Acting.
COFFEE
Maxwell House.
Lb. Can 25c
Lb. Can 29c
SWANSDOWN
Cake Flour insures your cake
baking against failures. A M M
Package
SOUP
Van Camp's Assorted 1 Ba
Flavors. 2 Cans I 9C
COCOA
Hershey'i.
9c
FLOUR
OLIVES
D I) A ft II f Kitchen.
D IT U U hi w
Pride of the West.
Summer Flour.
Highland Medium Ripe.
Note Savings.
Medium Weight.
0. K. The Big Yellow Bar.
For Hard Water. Lb. Bar.
SOAP
TAIIITAEC Maximum, Fancy Solid Pack,
I U MA I U CO No.2Can.
n I A r Fancy Long Grain
If I U k For Puddings.
RAISINS
TUIIA FLAKES
Pacific Brand.
Seedless.
491b. Back $1.49
No. 10 Can 49c
Each 39C
6 Bars 25C
2 Oani 29C
3 Lb 19c
t Package 23c
Clearwater.
For Salads.
No. y, Can
13c
Store No. 471, Main and Holly.
Store 41, 113 North Central