Grants Pass daily courier., November 29, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

GRANTS
PAGE SIX
PA<<<4
DAILY
CM
[♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ fist: Mr. Robert Hoobyar, tenor; 'daughter. .Mrs. 1 j » o t'asaiday and lit.
♦ RADIO PROGRAMS TONIGHT ♦ Mr. Sain Carlson, baritone. 8 to 9 family to San Francisco where they r I
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
p. m. sermon by Dr. French R. Oli­ I will visit Mr. Caasiday’s folks and H
ver; Mr. C. M. Brooks, baritone so­ ¡Mr. and Mrs. Lovelaces' daughter
KFI, Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los loist; Mr. Alfred A. Butler, organ­ Ix>ls. They expect to be In the city
lack Holt Featured in New Para-
about a week.
Angeles,
469 meters—5 p. m.. hour ist.
• •unt Film at Rivoli Tonight
KGO,
General
Electric
company.
of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m. speak-
Oakland—3:30 p. m.. Toncert by
ROGUE RIVER
outh, in his romantic
T P- »> •
and so­ KGO Little Symphony orchestra;
me: -.
dreamed of l>eing ship-!’®: 8 P- »•
hour« of »P«flal
7:30 p. m . service of First Congre­
While out with ti shot gun Satur­
wreck«. < a desert isle, or lost ta «Programs. musical recitals: 11 p.
gational church at Oakland.
day Chester Dewis, of the Wkmet
the wllner. eae. with a beautiful mai-!n'- Ambassador hotel orchestra,
KPO, Hale Brothers, San Fran- district accidently shot himself. He
dpn!
i KFSG, Angelus Temple. Los An-
cisco—8:30 to 10 p. m. concert by set the gun down by a bush and when
Ev ry desert Isle Is plentifully
meters—3:30 p. m. Gray Rudy Suger's
Fairmont hotel or- he picked it up the hammer caught
sto< ked with bananas and cocoanuts; studio program: <:30 p. m., Audl-
chestra.
on the bush discharging the gun. Ills
any hiatus in the regular diet of the ¡»orlum divine Healing service;
KGW. The Morning Oregonian. thumb on the right hand was blown
stranded couple is bridged with a| 10:30 p. m. Sunshine Hour.
Portland—6 p. m., church services off and shot entered his body nnd
liberal serving of tropical love and
KGO. General Electric company
from
"Church ot Our Father,' ." First face, causing very serious results.
Oakland. 312 meters—-4 p. m., Ho-
Unitarian. Portland; 7 p. tn., dln- Chester is at the hospital in Grant«
But the actuality is vastly differ- ‘*1 St. Francis concert orchestra: 8
ner concert by Colburn concert or­ Pass apd his friends and school
ent in Paramount’s "Empty Hands." ! P- ni- Scottish Rite program; 10 p.
chestra.
mates hope he will soon recover.
featuring Jack Holt. He and a girl'“*-. Halstead's orchestra, dance mu-
KFRC, Radioart Studio, San
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Scott and Mrs.
are cast adrift in the Northern wil- s*c-
Francisco—6:30 to 7:30. popular M. R. Bliss were Grants Pass visit-
derness, emptv handed except for a
KGW. The Oregonian, Portland,
concert by Bern's IJttle Symphony ors Saturday afternoon.
penknife. They not only lack the|\M meter«—1« p. m.. Olsen's or-
orchestra^ S to 10 p. m., concert
Mrs. George Estell, of California
most elementary tools and weapons, chestra, dance music; news items. by Bern’s Little Symphony orches­
KHJ,
The
Times,
Los
Angeles.
is paying his father and mother und
but also find themselves practically
395 meters—12:30, Rotary Club tra: 10 to 12 p. m.. dance program other relatives at Rogue River a
devoid of clothing.
visit.
luncheon:
3.30 p. tn. Wellman's by Paul Kelli and his orchestra.
Then begins a bare-handed strug­
Work on the addition to the s
gle with nature to w rrftseo shrdlu Saturday frolic: 6 p. tn., Hickman's
house is being rushed and the gym
gle with nature to wrest from it the ! orchestra: 6:30 p. nt., children's
WILDERVILLE
nasium will be ready tor use
necessities of life. They are both program; 10 30 p. m.. Hickman's
highly civilized persons, but the ad- • orchestra,
There were services at the church 'irst of uext week.
Ernest Jacobson, teacher of
vantage lies with the man. who has i KPO, Hale Brothers, Inc., San on Thanksgiving morning at H a
spent his life in the great out-doors. Francisco, 4 23 meters — 1 P. m.., m. This is a little out of the usual 7th and Sth grades, is back to s
while the girl is the soft product of Fairmont hotel orchestra: 3:30 p. way here, but seemed to be the wish after an absence on account of i
m.. tea dansant, Bradfield's band: of many of the people.
spell of flu. Everyone is glad to se<
the cities.
The most romantic youth could Fairmont hotel orchestra; Etherl
Rev. Dix and wife were the guests him with his arm out of the cast.
Miss Mabie Wakeman gave a verj
ask for no finer thrill than this Suhl's tango lesson.
of the J. H. Robinson family on
delightful leap year party to th<
primeval struggle to live. The man
Thanksgiving.
Sunday Itailio Features
wins the fight, as he has always done,
It would be very gratifying to young people at her home Fridaj
but in saving the life of the woman,
pastor and people to see new faces night. Games and music were playet
risks his own honor. With the fear
KHJ, The Times. Los Angeles. at Sunday school and church from and a light lunch served. At a lab
of starvation removed, love comes to -—6:30 to 7 p. m., Art Hickman's week to week. There are many hour the young folks departed, al
them, and the man finds himself with concert orchestra from the Biltmore who are missing the opportunity to having spend a very pleasant even
another fight on his hands which hotel. Edward Fitzpatrick, director: - be helped and steadied for the Ing
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carter were
pales the other by comparison.
7:00 to 7:30 p. m.. organ recital weeks' activities by listening to the
from the First Methodist Episcopal sermons our pastor preaches each shoppers at Medford Monday.
An old prospector by the name ol
church, Arthur Blakeley, organist; Sunday.
Alex Wilson was found dead in bli
8:00 to 10:00 p. m.. program pre­
Thé patrons and friends of the cabin in the Wimer district Novem­
sented through the courtesy of the
school will gather at the school ber 16th. The body was taken tc
Martin Music company, arranged by house on Friday evening. December
(Gon
d from Page Three)
Medford and the funeral held from
J. Howard Johnson.
5th, when the P. T. A. will hold the Perl Funeral home. Mr. Wilson
white .rthday cake crowned with
KFI, Earle C. Anthony. Los An­ the regular monthly meeting.
had no relatives.
seve pink candles making up the geles—4:00 to 5:00 p. m., Vesper
The first of each month new
Miss Irene Anderson, domestic
cent -rpiece. Pink and white brick services: 6:45 to 7:0-0 p. m., music
ice cream was served. Games were appreciation talk; 7:00 to 8:00 p. books are put on the shelves at the science teacher returned Monday
The m.. Metropolitan theater; 8:00 to branch library at Coleman’s store from Corvallis. She attended the O.
played until late afternoon,
children present were: Roberta Bor­ 9:00 p. m., concert orchestra from for the use of all. Old and young A. C. home coming, also the football
land. Marion McKinstry, Barbara Hotel Ambassador; 9:00 to 10:00 p. ¡will find reading suited to their game between the Oregon U. and the
Barnes, Shirley Stinebaugh. Gene m.. Examiner studio program; 10 needs. Our community might prof­ Aggies.
The Misses Lenora and Sarah
Howell. Gail Dennison, Elizabeth to 11 p. m., Packard Six orchestra. it by using the library more. Books
and Wilson Calvert, Berta Belle
KFSG. Angelus Temple, Los An­ may be ordered from the main li- Blakely entertained at a party given
at the Pine Grove Community Club
Rutherford, Eleanor Reed. Jack geles. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., auditor- brarT also,
— LaFlamme
-
Cook. Doris Martineau and the hon- ium service of praise and worship: ‘ Mr.
was i so unfortun­ house Saturday night. Dancing was
or guest.
7 to 9:45 p. m„ evening service. ate as to lose his
*■'* horse that he had the amusement of the evening. At
midnight refreshments were served
• ♦ »
opening with special musical hour had only a few weeks.
and
the crowd returned home all
On
Thursday
evening
Mr.
and
program;
10
to
11
p.
m.,
organ
re
­
gave
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiltrout
a Thanksgiving dinner a t their eital program of Esther Fricke Mrs. A. A. Ingalls entertained their having enjoyed themselves very
little group of neighbors, the Shorb, much.
home at 101 Bridge street. Those Green with assisting artists.
Grandpa Thompson and Earl Scott
KJS. Bible Institute, Los Angel­ Lambright and Hemingson families.
enjoying It were Mr. Wiltrout’s mo­
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lovelace left were fishing Monday afternoon below |
ther, Mrs. H. L. Green, his brother, es—6 to 6:45 p. m., radio vesper
Silva Green and wife, of Kelso, service with sermon by Rev. Wm. for Montague, Calif.. Saturday. They the Savage Rapids dam and brought .
Washington, and Dan Wiltrout. Jr. H. Pike. Mrs. Fern Barton, organ- will go on from there with theit home nine big fiue feflows- Silver­
side fishing is still at its best and a
few steelheads are still taking the
spinner.
Mrs. Fred Dingier and Mrs. Mark
Burkhart were business visitors in
Grants Pass Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Law, who has a
home in Evans Valley, had a severe
accident Saturday evening in Med­
ford. In getting off the interurban
car the door was shut accidently and
her hand badly mashed, breaking
one finger. She is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Barto.
«
_ _____
-
coucn s rnarmacy
I
Drugs, Perfumes, Stationery
Box Candy, Books, Prescriptions
II
This is to remind You to Get Read for Christmas
11
11
• 1
H
III
n
|
• in
SrQéElï.
-I--—r........
Reprint
Novels
Conklin
Mottoes
and
Framed and Plain
500 (’opies to select
from
Parker
50c up
Fountain Pens
85c
$2.75
•
Children’s
Books
Parker Duofold
$5.00 and $7.00
Picture and Story
Box
All Prices
Stationery
50c to $5.00
ul Plain and Fancy Boxes
4
Cigars
1
In Small Packages
and Large Also
Coty’s
Perfumes
Also
1 1
II
Ladies’ Vanity
~
Bags
$3.50 and up
Square Alarm
Clocks
$2.50
Hudnuts
and
Wood worth’s
$1.25 to $10.00
Flashlights $1.75 and up
---------------------------------------- —-----:----------
Charles Harmon spent Monday
and Tuesday with bls cousin. Corliss
Harmon, at Murphy.
Mrs. Will Mastin and two chll-
dren, Bud and Bob, Mr. and Mrs.
Scherfflus and son. Charles, enjoyed
lust Saturday in Grants Pass.
Mr and Mrs. W. Neumeyer and
two children, of Granta P uh *, visit­
ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Delirasse, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Tolln left on
Wednesday morning for Ashland,
where they will spend Thanksgiving
wtth Mrs. Tulin's mother, Mrs. Mc-
Keuzle.
Mr. and Mm. Elmer Cooper left
last Saturday for Portland where
they will spend the winter. Mr. Coo­
per has u flue position with
White Motor truck company.
J
RADIOLAS
DEER CREEK
For Every Purpose — Every Purse
Radiola Super-Heterodyne
“The Last Word in Radio’’
$282.00 Complete
ECHOPHONE
SPECIAL
ECHOPHONE
MODEL III
$145.00 Complete
$110.00 Complete
RADIOLA III
2-Tube Regenerative Receiver
$43.00 Complete
GUARANTEED RESULTS
Brownell’s Electric Store
Next to Golden Rille
=
Phone 35041
All the women of Beer Creek Val­
ley are urged to remember the all­
day meeting of the Missionary So­
ciety at the Selma church December
4th. Bring your carpet rags, needle,
thread. scisHors and thimble. Also
all the missionary magazines
you have.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Wilkerson, formerly Miss Viola Wal­
ton. will be interested to hear of the
arrival of a son at their home
Oakland. California, last week.
The program and box Modal at Sel­
ma Wednesday night was a most en­
joyable affair. There was a large
crowd present.
Mrs. Ed. Hathaway, of Corvallis,
returned to her home Thursday after
an extended visit to her brother, Mar­
lon Crooks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mulford, for­
mer residents of this neighborhood, -
were back from Portland laBt week
for a abort stay. They were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tolin, and Mr. j
and Mrs. W. L. Tuttle.
H. L. McKenzie, of Portland, vis- j
ited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Tolln, last !
week.
Miss Gertrude Brown, teacher of
Dryden chool left Wednesday morn- ;
ing for Ashland, where she will spend
her Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. Frank Lima was shopping in
town Tuesday.
M. V.. Williams and son, Mel­
bourne, v, ? in town Saturday. They 1
were accom. tied on their return by !
Lillian Williams, who is attending
high school In town. She Will re­
main here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Spinas were
In Grants Pass Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammer were i
shopping in town Saturday.
Marlon Crooks was a business vis­
itor to Grants Pass Wednesday.
f
Built -as you would
have it
MONEY’S WORTH IS THE WORLD’S
BEST BARGAIN
We are endeavoring to make this our motto. Our mill is equipped
to handle all kinds of work in the shortest possible time. We can
satisfy your building wants immediately.
ALL GRADES OF ROOFING
It is time to re-roof now—Don’t put it off too long.
Let us figure what is host for yours
We have those good HAMMOND Shingles
THREE C’S LUMBER CO.
Phone 59
West G Street