Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
GRAXTB P ANA DA ft Y OOFRIFR Miss Edna Jones was shopping In CJrants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tucker and eblldrcn spent Saturday in Grsata Paas. Reim* Sunday school will have a Christmas tree and program Christ- mas Evo at 7:30. The excellent program given by these young peo- pie recently, will '«»ure them a large and appreciative uudlepce for their next entertainment. M. W. Williams. 0. W. Walton Wm. Burr, Marion Crooks, C’lar- eno« Scherer. Art Harmon. Clarence Messinger, Reuben Tucker, Warren Tuttle. Ronald Tuttle and B. F. Scherfflus attended the budget meeting at the court house at Grants Pass Monday. Mrs. Martin Williams and chil dren Milbourne and Vivian, were doing Christmas shopping in town Monday. Mr. llawson and son. who former-1 ly lived at Selma, were visiting friends there, one day last week. Mrs. Wesley Barclift and brother Morris Hetrick, of Selma, were in town Friday. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon. Is Ill with tonsil-1 Itis at his home on Crooks creek. F. H. Dukes, of Grants Pass, who is taking the farm survey for the United States Department of Agri culture, called on the ranchers of Deer creek neighborhood this week. The revival meetings at Reims church conducted by Rev. Bentley, increases in interest The attend ance is not what it should be. but all hope that many more will be enjoying the services the next few | nights. An all-day meeting for Sun day is under consideration. Gifts For the Home The true spirit of Gift-giving finds its highest expression in gifts which administer to the daily comfort and welfare id’ the one we would remember To contribute to the beauty and eharm of the home is ft» bring joy and happiness to those who make home1 their shrine. What an opportunity for the thoughtful gift giver, an opportunity to peqictuatr today’s thought fulness down through the corridors of time—some useful piece of beautiful furniture that will accentu ate, the love of home and perhaps l>c handed down to future generations- ¡i family heirloom—priceless in the memories that surround it. FRUITDALE G r aham B rothers flew I Truck One Ton w . Impressive appearance, well built bodies, quick acceleration, volumes of reserve power, easy handling, comfortable riding, extremely low upkeep cost—and depend* able service everywhere! Mrs. D. D. Dodge is having another sick spell this week. The Thimble Club met with Mrs Everything that is desirable in a truck B. F. Lohr last Wednesday. There I 1-Ton Chassis was a good attendance and arrange is embodied in the One-Ton. To see ments were made to meet at the $1360.00 it is to realize that Graham Brothers grange hall the Wednesday before Christmas to prepare the tree for the have solved your haulage problem. evening entertainment. Mrs. Harry U/g-Ton Chassis Thomas and Mrs. Carl Dodge are to | $1595.00 have charge of the program. Delivered Mr. and Mrs. Hess entertained their aunt. Miss Matney, and cousin. I Mrs. Pesche. of Medford, at dinner Sunday. Master George Stanbrough is quite T. H. earner. Branch Mgr. jmMtiag. Will not e/ery woman ot William Hinkle been sick with blood poisoning caused Grants Paas. Oregon DEER CREEK the community com« and help? The' visiting Mrs. C. I). Walter at Slate j from a scratch by barbed wire i about two weeks ago. The lx>»r Creek Missionary so next meeting will be hold January creek. Levi Scott, who is employed at He is gaining and hopes before long for Mr. Spaulding over two months Mrs. R. F. Scherfflus and son R. R. Turner and wife, of Dallas ciety met Thursday at th« Selma Btb. ago, is now home from the hospital Spaulding's mill, was quite badly In- to be on the job again, Mrs. Nora Hort was In Grants Charles, spent Monday in Grants ate Thanksgiving dinner with the church. There was not a large jured about two weeks ago. his leg Mr. Larimore, whose leg was and is quite comfortable but the re- Paas. Nielson family. number present, but we had a good Pass Monday. (Continued on Page Four.) Mr. Champlin has bought an acre being bruised by a log rolling on it. I broken while working tn the woods ........... -....... - ■■■ i - - —— ground next to Drolette's from G. A. Hamilton, and is building his II home on it. The school district has had to | place six more seats in the school IL house to accommodate the increas- || ed number of pupils. Carlotta Wiseman, of Grants Pass, II was an overnight visitor of Anna, I Nielson Thursday. L Mrs. Stanbrough called on Mrs. I Gardner and Mrs. Schofield, the new I comers from New York state, last Monday. Dr. W. L. Bywater, of Iowa, was the first to send In his subscription f toward the building of the electric I light line through Fruitdale. It looks as though they could soou be-1 gin operations on the line. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Larsen and her aunt, Mrs. Inman, and her children spent Sunday with Mrs. Han am on Missouri Flat. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Steberln, of Medford. Alice Lovelace. Frieda Ge- ber», Lorain and Maxine Bennet, of Grants Pass, were Sunday evening lunch guests at the Nielson home. Florent Brietraayer is proving his faith in the English walnut and grape Industry by setting out more ot I both of them. F. O. Roper attended the Dokle ceremonies in Medford Saturday eveuing and with Mrs. Roper spent .Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Chll tiers. Having heard nothing from his OUR MOTTO car that was stolen last week. G. A. Hamilton purchased a runabout. Thia “AHEAD IN QUALITY—BEHIND IN PRICE” Is Mr. Hamilton's third experience in losing his car but was fortunate in recovering the two other onfe. Holman’s Furniture Store RÌLEY-MEIER MOTOR COMPANY We Wish You All A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ('ome in and get acquainted. Give us a chance, to figure on your new house. Our customers will tell you that we always treat them right. We take this opportunity to wish all our friends the very best of Christmas cheer. WILDERVILLE A VALLEY LUMBER CO On F Street, one block west of Second, Grants Pass, Oregon I « 4 The church services were well st .tended both morning and evening, The evening services consisting of t one-quarter hour of song, a short talk by the pastor and a few mom ents for sociability are enjoyed by many who cannot or do not get out to the morning service, and there is room for more. The P. T. A. held a very pleas-, anti as well as profitable session last Friday eveniug. The numbers were few because of weather condl-1 I tlons and other attractions. How- ¡ever several moves wert made which will mean advancement. Rev. C. . C. ... Dix was the speaker of the (01evening and was much enjoyed and appreciated by his listeners.
