Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1923)
HATIRDAY, DECKMBKR 20. 10118. GRANTS PARS DAILY COURIER FAGS TWO n ■BS» 'singers from the Baptist church met! by clever rhymes. Home made can-|Colvlg, (Teo Colvig, Ruth Oolvlg, at the church at four thirty Christ die« were served. Those present were Mrs. 41. 8. Crane. Willard l.uslnal>,| Published Daily Except Sunday mas morning and urove about the Judge and Mrs. Kehls 'Pollock, Mr. ■ Jack Kenyon and Mrs. Mausfleld. city aud saug the Cbristmas carols and Mr». W. F. McCabe, J ■. Me- • • • | A. E. Voorhles - Pab. and Prepr. They us Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. Coon, Miss ’ I’jthiaa suierw He«« Initiation aud st fifteen different place», Entered at postoffice, Grants Pasa, Kue4al Kveuiug seuibled ât the home of Mrs. M. R. Kihei Bocock, Mrs. Km Adair, Miss Ore., as eecoud-class mail matter. Britten for breakfast at seven Grace Taylor, Miss Gibson, Mr. and 'Pile Pythian Sisters held Initia ADVERTISING RATES o'clock, The house wij charmingly Mrs. D. O. Hayes,Miss Lucille Hayes, tion of new members on Friday «v*1 Display »pace, per taob —------ 2ic Bakers Have Fauuil) Gathering at decorated with the Oreigou grape, Mias Eunice Hayes. .Mr. and Mrs. K. enlng cud took in eight new mem Local-personal column, per lia« IH House Christmas Day shaded red lights aud «.'lumps of mis I* Coburn, M. L, Opdycke, J. U. ber». latter a «octal eveniug wa« j Readers, per U m ---------- ------- ic One of the most enjoyable family tletoe with red drops. The menu Bromley. Dena Ameut, Cllniou eufoyed with dancing «nd musie. Re DAILY COURIER gatherings of Christmas day was which was served to the hungry Smith. George S. 4’aihouu. .Mrs. Mary freshmrnts of saudwlchee and cuftae By mail er carri«1-, ger y«ar ... esolve to put aside a By mail or oarriT, yr ■«■th - ■>> that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. singers consisted of fruit, oatmeal, Caraou, Mr. aud Mrs. E. H. IJster. were served. Sam Baker. Th« house was elabor rolls, jelly, doughnuts, cookies and George W. ljewia. Mis« Lida Fyfield. • • • part of your savings at WEBKLY COURIER ately decorated with festoons of coffee. After the breakfast music W. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom R Past N<4 le Grands Elected Offilrpl regular intervals. Before the By mail, p«r year 33 •• greens, wreaths, holly and a Christ was eujeyed until nearly noou Pearce, O. J. Law, Wllford (.Wen. II Ihuiwday Evening new year passes you will be MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS mas tree. Those present were Mr. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Britten's B. Howell, Mias Ruth Whitney. Miss On Thursday evenl-g of last week The Aseootatad Frees la axsloaire- and Mrs. James Lium and little son. hospitality w»re Mr. «nd Mrs. R. K. Jessie Griswold. John Isham. W. T. the Past Noble Grands held their 8'lad you made such a résolu ly entitled to the use fer republica Elder Lium, Gus Lium of Nonh Da ion now. election of officers naming the fol Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Taylor, Bears», and Mr. Potdorff. tion of all news dispatches credited • • • in this, or ail otherwise credited, tn kota, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mr. and Mrs. MoOtbe, Mr. Applehoft. lowing: Mrs. W. 1). Fry. president. Small sums put aside regularly this paper and also ths local news Constance Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edgerton, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Roat, CavcuK-ii Had Successful Dancing Mrs. L. A. Everton, vice president; published herein. Sam Baker. On Christmas eve the Miss Genevieve Pattilo, Miss Mildred soon grow. And in growing Party on Christ Ulas Mrs. Louisa Dizon, secretary; Mrs. All rights for republication of same guests were entertained by Taylor, Miss Grace* Taylor, Miss Tito Cavemen held another of Gertrude Gunning, treasurer, After your savings bring you a feel- special dispatches herein are also re Mr. aud Mrs. James Lium with a Katherine Knox. Miss Marie Kerley, their successful dances at the Wal the businenH was completed a ban* ing of independence and pros served Norwegian dinner. The house and Miss Ruby Varner, Miss Gibson, Miss dorf hall on Christinas night. Dune- quet was served to thirty-six Past perity such as nothing else SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2V, 1923. table were elaborately decorated. Ruth Hackett, John Isham, Judson ing was enjoyed until a late hour by (Continued on Page Three) could. Th« centerpiece on the dining table McKinney. Rodney Britten, Cheater one of the largest crowd« of the sea ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ consisted of a sleigh laden with Brittan and Dr. aud Mrs. M. R. Brlt- son. The feature of the evening was And here your savings are gifts sad drawn by eight reindeer ten. OREGON WEATHER ♦ the solo dance by Miss Marjorie j safe. And they will pay inter At each ♦ with Santa Claus driving, • • Romig accompanied by Mrs. George i est. This is a real message to Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ of th« four corners of the table were Goodell. The music was furnished Miss Louise Everton Hostess on individual you -START SAVING NOW. ♦ ally fair in southern and cen ♦ Christmas trees and by the Neilson orchestra. Tbureday for Mm. A. L> Harker Xi-wiiiaii Methodist Churvli ♦ tral California, and frequent ♦ trees were placed at each plate. • • « You will be glad you did. Miss Louise Everton was a hostess Morning theme, "The Sacret of a ♦ rains elsewhere. Temperatura ♦ • • • of Thursday afternoon when she en Happy tele brat ion al Hr ieri' Home Happy Life.” The rhoir will sing an ♦ Mrs. Clitniiock Hoatess at ♦ near normal. on < "hriattmut Day tertained in honor of Mrs. A. L. ♦ Day Dinner A happy celebration of Christmas anthem entitled "Front Every Story Barker. Christmas decoration« in Rain or snow tonight aud ♦ Mrs. James Chinnock was a hostess day took place at the Briere home on Wind That Blows” with a soprano Sunday. Colder east portion of ♦ of Christmas day when she enter keeping with the season were used. West H street when Mr. Briere and obligato by Mrs. J R. Thompson J. A the close of the afternoon tea and M. Isham and Mrs. Thompson will ♦ tained at dinner. The rooms were ♦ Oregon. cake were served. Those present his daughter. Miss Mamie enter- sing. "Bless Thou Jehovah." ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ decorated with the Christmas greens were Miss Drea Conroy, Miss Elinor tained a number of their friends at Eveniug service will be in the na and the dining table was artistic Cougle, Miss Gayle Williams, Miss a three course dinner. The home THE CRATER CVTOFT' ture of "Men’s Night.” Stereopticon Those with its lighted candles, Vida Williams, Miss Clara Harbeck, was decorated with Oregon grape pictures iu the lite of our lx>rd, with 'Due to a demand, emanating from present were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miss Elsie Patton, Mrs. Ed. Key- and mistletoe. Those who enjoyed several hymus sung from the screen. upper valley sources, for shorter dis Bromley, Marion Bromley, Billy nolds, Mrs. Henry Cole, Mrs. Milo the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Cope Stanley Ogden will sing. "An Even tances to southern Oregin scenic Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. (Francis J. Witters, Mrs. Gail Smith, Mrs. Bert land. Miss Ellen Lomas, and Mrs. J. ing Prayer." Mr. Zimmerman aud Kern, Norma Chinnock, and Mr. and bwailia, Mrs. J. P. Martin, Miss D. Wurtsbaugh. The afternoon was places, it ought not to be out of the Mr. Isham will sing, "Tho Crown of Mrs. James Chinnock. Louise Everton and Mrs. W. E. Ever- spent with conversation and music, Thorns." Male quartet will sing a provinc« of some local organisation, • • • latter other guests arrived, among selection entitled, "Just Outside the ton. possibly the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. George Riddle Entertains With whom were Mrs. Jensen. -Mrs. Hogue. Door." « « • Christmas Day Dinner to cooperate with Medford or any Mrs. Thurston and her daughter, Bethany Presbyterian Church Ila» 1 We will keep "Watch Night”. The Mrs. George Riddle delightfully who entertained the company with program is a« follows: city that wants aid in that line. Take Children’s 4 hristiuas Party entertained at Christmas dinner at 6:30 p. m. “Pot iLuek" dinner for] Bethany Presbyterian church held Christmas carols. Crater Lake for instance. The dis six o’clock. Artistic decorations of, a Christmas party for the children « tho entire church. tance to that resort from Grants Christmas greens were used in the on Monday evening in the church > Mia« Hora ToUn Become» llritlc of 7:30 p. m. Games in Epworth hall. Pass by way of Medford, is increased living room and the dining table was Bruce Hagerman on (Ttri^tmax parlors. The rooms were beautifully • 9:30 p. m. Stunt Program. by some 15 miles should the tourist centered with pink Ophelia roses. decorated with the evergreens. Mu Miss Flora Tofin of Dryden and 10:30 p. m. Stereopticon pictures, take that route as he is generally Those included were Mr. and Mrs. sic was furnished by the three Misses Mr. Bruce V. Hakerman, formerly "The Other Wise Man." Joseph (Wharton, Miss Minnie Tuffs. Gaston. The children were muca de of Illinois, and now of Oakland. Cal directed by people at thia city. If 11:30 p. m. will be the devotion Dr. C. J. Moser, Miss Florence Rid ifornia, were married on Christmas hour lasting over midnight. he takes the way by Gold Hill, the dle. Matthew Riddle. George Riddle lighted by a visit from Santa Claus who distribluted brick candy to day at the home of Robert Tolin. distance is shortened to that extent. and Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle. at Deer Creek. The ceremony took Cliureh of Christ them. (About fifty were present. • • • It would therefore appear that Gold , place at eleven thirty before a beau- * • • (White Temple) Hill is in reality the gateway to Cra Delightful Christinas Party Given By Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams Enter 1 tifully decorated Christmas tree, “Burning the Bridges" Is the sub We an* proud of the Fact that this bank Mrs. O. B. Steward the Rev. F. Gordon Hart, officiating ject for 11 o'clock, and "New Reso tain Friends on Christmas Ihty ter Lake, for those tourists coming One of the most delightful of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams en ! with the ring ceremony. The bride lutions ” la the subject for 7:30 p. m from the north. bus been selected by ro many <>f the farm* Christmas dinner parties was that tertained at their home on C street was attractively gowned in a modish You are reminded that big prepa 8hould the Gold Hill Chamber of given by Mrs. O. B. Steward at her at dinner on Christmas day. The travelling dress, Only the inimed- rations are being made for the din er» of this section—anti prouder still that Commerce ask the local organization home at Provolt. The rooms were house was elaborately decorated iate family was present, The young ner aud annual meeting of the decorated with festoons of Christmas with holly wreaths, mistletoe and a couple will leave shortly for Oak church on New Year'« Day. Every new accounts arc being op4*ned here coil- to boost for the improvement of the greens and a beautiful Christmas •J road to that resort, there is no doubt tree. The dining table was especial Christmas tree. Those who enjoyed land where they expect to make their member is expected to be there and stantly as a result of the personal recoin- 10 no one can afford to miss II. the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. home. that aid would be forthcoming. The ly attractive with its centerpiece of Herron, LaVerne Herron, Mrs. .Mans .«s • » * o'clock a. m. inundations of those we have served. Chamber has regarded matters in ad a smaller Christmas tree and orig field, Vida Williams, Gayle Williams Family Gathering Held at Kenyon O- J. Law, minister. joining counties out of its jurisdlc- inal place cards tied to tiny favors and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams. Home Christmas Day Baptist Church • • • Mrs. B. F. Kenyon’s brother. Will ion but due to the incessant demand placed around the tree. After the five-course dinner the souvenirs Court House Christinas Party Was Fail apd 411» wife and two boys, Ben Biblo school at 10, classes for all Farmers will find here latest market for shorter distances by Jackson were opened which caused much I and Ralph, her sister, Mrs. G. 8. ages. Much Enjoyed county papers and others, it is re merriment. Later the lights were Morning service at 11. Solo by reports and other valuable information— The Christmas tree held Monday Crane and son, Fall, and her neph garded as probable that some action turned out and the candles lighted afternoon for the employes of the ews. Jack Kenyon and Willard Lus- Genevieve l’attillo. New Year ser- «nd our officers always are glad to discuss and tiny candies and dishes of court house was much enjoyed. A inall, from Kansas, spent a delight mon by the pastor. might be taken, if requested. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, conducted by marshmallows for roasting passed to huge tree over nine feet in height ful t’hrlBtmas week In this city. The community of Gold Hill would and serve you in any money matters. each guest. During the evening was placed at the north end of the There were 24 at Christmas dinner Group No. 2. led by Grace Taylor. be directly benefited by such a plan. Evening service at 7:30. I Solo by Santa Claus appeared and delivered hall and was beautifully decorated. at the home of B. F. Kenyon. Those Should that city find it to their the gifts which had been placed < Sermon on I "The Other decorations consisted of laurel present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Miss Pattillo. Interest to ask for the Crater Lake around th« large tree. Music and berries, Oregon grape and mistletoe. Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Witters and Priest in His Dirty Robes." This church will observe tho wonk cutoff, they may be able to get the conversation were much enjoyed. Each person present drew the name son, Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl of prayer, beginning Monday even- The guests who enjoyed the affair of another employee and then placed Winetrout, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken support of the local Chamber. The included Mr. and Mrs. William Holt, a suitable gift costing not more than yon and son, Max, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ing, January 7 and continuing of Southern Oregon plan is feasible and would be a great Mr. and Mrs. George Stidham. Iiouls fifteen cents on the tree for them. F. Kenyon. George Kenyon, Bea through the week to be followed by two weeks of special services. saving to tourists. Stidham, Mr. and Mrs Fred Honner, Many of the gifts were accompanied Kenyon, Ralph Fail, Ben Fail, Ella (irania Tasa, On-gon C. M. Cline, pastor. of Wimer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore and son. Gene, also of Wimer Toil, Think and Hope. St. latke's Church Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Spalding, Miss Toll, feel, think, hope; you will be (Episcopal) Edith Spalding, Miss ‘ Helen Spald sure to dream enough before you die. Sunday after Christmas. ing, Ben Spalding, Jr., Miss Pauline without arranging for it.—J. Sterling. Eveniug service at 7:30 o'clock. Dean. Na be Ross. Tug Ross. Mr. and Rev. Philip K. Hammond, I Advertisements under this heading Ac per line per Issue. All Mrs. Jack Steward and Mrs. O. B. Winter Coughs and Colds Vicar In charge. Classified mis appear under this heaing the first time With the changeable weather Stewed. which we have at this season of the « « » Kt. Anne’s Catholic Church year coughs and colds sre very pre Christmas Carols Kung Ry Members WE OFFER a complete photogra WANTED—A few more good wood valent. Be prepared for them. Have Sunday mass at 9 o'clock. cutters. Phone 617-F-13. J. H. phic service — Portraiture, copying of IxM al CTiurchea a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND Rev. 8. A. Coupai, pastor. Robinson A Sons. 79 old pictures, enlarging, coloring, Come to Church on Sunday TAR COMPOUND handy, and with The Christmas carols which de- kodak finishing — the more diffi the first sign of a cough or cold take lighted the city on Christmas eve FOR SALE OR TRADE—Nice 5-year cult the job the better we like it. First Church of Christ Scientist a dose and prevent a serious ailment. old mare. Sound and a good Artcraft Studio, phone 88. 50tf The inspiration you receive will help you over tho rough I FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM and on Christmas morning were due worker. N. A. House, three tulle» Christian Science services ar« held the Bethany to musicians from spots through the week. POUND has been the standard family west on lower road. 79 FOR SALE—Leather and oak bed cough remedy for over 35 years, Presbyterian church on Christmas davenport in excellent condition. FOR SALE—1923 Dodge, extra every Sunday In the W. O. W. ball, at 11 a. m. , Wednesday evening bringing prompt relief and when Phone 512-R, or call at 704 East equipment cost *80. Run 1400 TRY IT once used you will never be without eve and from the Baptist church on D St. 79 miles. Price It taken before Jan meeting at 8 o’clock. The subject for Twenty-four it. Couch’s Pharmacy. Adv. Christmas morning. Sunday is “ Is the Universe, including , « II I II | I, < I M l! I » FOR uary 5th, 3860. Studebaker RENT OR SALE—5-room Agency. 80 Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” house, good location. Apply 701 N. 7 th. 79 FURNISHED llOUBE-for rent on Reading rotfm at 505 "W" stra«t is BETHANY PRESBYTER!AN CHURCH Lawnridge Ave. Call at The Hat open from 3 to 5 p. m. dally except BANCROFT Photographs—are al Shop. 77tt ing Sunday and holidays. The public ways most acceptable gifts. Get Third at K Street yours NOW—at THE PICTURE A REAL BARGAIN- Tf taleii at is cordially Invited to attend th« s«r- MILL—Same old location, 420 F once, a mahogany Console phono Street. _________tf graph. Will sell at half price. Only vices and to visit the reading room a week old. Call 704 N. 7th. 79 FOR RENT J' iv loom furnished bungalow, $35 a month. No chil ESTRAY NOTICE—There came to dren. Write No. 515 care Courier. my place one large bay mare, I 80 white »tripe in face, no brand», owner to pay charges und adver FOR SALE—Manzanita, pine and fir tising. J. C. Hunter, Rd. 4, wood. Houser Bros. Phone 2 86. Gra nl s Pass. 79 70tf WHEN IN KLAMATH FALLS make IjOt. 1, Sweaters that sold from to 9O.B5 FOR SALE Team of tine mares the Arcade Hotel your home; mo about six years old, weighing about dern and up to date; opposite 125<) pounds each, also set heavy postoffice. Even your home paper To compare our lumber and our prices work harness; also about 50 tons U>t 2, Hweaters that sold at *7.M5, will be found in our lobby. 125 good baled alfalfa hay, first, sec ond and third cuttings. For par SMALL HOUSE for rent, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Inquire at 417 E ticulars write F. J. Newman, Palin LoC 3, Men's all wool extra heavy coat Sweaters that aohl at *i>,83 WE SELL street. , 79 Bldg., Medford, Oregon. 73tf E. L. GALBRAITH — Real estate, in WANTED by a middle-aged lady, First grade lumber at a reasonable PRICE. surance an<t plate glass liability. Lot 4, men's wool, medium weight coat Hweaters that sold at *1.83 housekeeping or work of any kind. Tuffs Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 28. Mrs. Georgianna Usher, Selina, Oregon, care A. IL Itsftan. 84 6% MONEY—Bankers Reserve Sys- tepi 6% loans are made on city or WK HAVE EVIDENCE regarding farm property to buy. build, im party who took the motor from prove, or pay indebtedness. Bank the factory. If returned at once ers Reserve Deposit Company, will save himself trouble. Pine « Denver, Colorado. WStf 80 Box Co. West F Street WANTED—One or two setting hens. JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insurance Phone Ted Cramer. 8 4 and bonds. High class companies. 6RANTS PASS DAILY ER A New Year’s Resolve R I Hr the Churches I Grants Pass and Josephine Bank We re Proud of farmer Customers The First National Bank PEOPLE’S MARKET MAKE A GOOD FINISH I Big Reduction On Men’s Bradley Pull Over SWEATERS While They Last Now ..... ...... Now ........ ..... $5.35 $4.85 Now____ _____ $6.85 Now $3.35 ....... MEN WANTED Golden Rule Store Valley Lumber Co
