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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1935)
Bellview Grange To Give Dance Feb. 15 Leaders of the Bellview Grange attended a meeting of the county Grange council at Central Point thia week, which was attended by masters, lecturers, secretaries and chairmen of home economics and agriculture and marketing com mittees of all Granges of the county. Plans fpr another popular Bell view dance to be given February 15 were made at the Grange meet Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vai Inlow. Mrs. Wren Newhouse. Mrs. J. E. Gowland and George Helms will be in charge of soliciting and serving and Aileen Inlow and G. Edwin Dunn are members of the door committee. Hospitality committee members for the next meeting are Mrs. Alice Pagel. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenrud. Mr and Mrs. Wade Wallis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wallis. FINAL RITES FOR PIONEER Final rites were held Wednesday for Mia. Louisa Ray, one of the oldest pioneers of the Applegate, whose death nccum'd Monday, fol lowing a brief illness due to par alysis Services were conducted at Perl’s funeral home in Medford at 2 p m.. Rev. R. S. Peterson offi ciating. with Interment in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Ray, who reached her 88th birthday a few days before her death, had possessed good health until her recent illness, and en joyed the privilege last June of formally opening to traffic the pio neer bridge at the Applegate store when the dedication ceremonies were held. She was bom in Illinois and crossed the plains with her parents in 1853, her family settling in the Willamette valley. Nineteen years later Mrs. Ray came to the Applegate, having married William Ray in Jacksonville in 1872. She has lived on the Applegate since. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Mollie Ray, and three sons, William. Robert and Mathew, all of Ruch, as well as a number of grandchildren. ----------- •------------ FREE METHODIST CHURCH East Main and 7th Streets A. M. Rainey, Pastor Follow peace with all men. and Holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord.—Heb. 12-14. Sunday school opens at 9:45, and morning message at 11 a.m. Our subject for the day is "The Holy Applegate Graders Spirit At Work in the Church.” This is the third of a series of Form Basketball 5 messages on the subject of the work of the Holy Spirit at work in The Applegate grade echo I or the world and in the church. ganized a basketball team a few Remember, a warm welcome to days ago, which is a remarkable all, and especially to the stranger addition to the wide variety of en terprises assumed by Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig and their pupils. The five includes William Clute, center: Robert Brown and Chester Lind, guards; Harold Perry and Hillier [cierttfn iu'ufrri Elwood Roberts, forwards. Subs are Ralph Perry. Keith Mee and Friday and Saturday Lester St. Johns. The youngsters were scheduled to play Murphy grade school last night. The 4-H club work launched last fall is progressing nicely, leaders say. Girls working in the sewing project under Mrs. Ludwig have completed lunch cloths, and will start zipper purses soon. The proper cooking of cereal and toast and other dishes has also been ac complished by the girls under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Knutzen. Boys in the camp cookery project have made two trips in the woods with their leader, Mr. Ludwig, who also is getting fine results in the manual training and tap dancing classes. Funds obtained from the adult class in tap dancing, which is taught by Mr. Ludwig, supplied hot lunches for the school children during the winter. In addition to these varied ac tivities, pupils are submitting the school grounds to a spring clean ing, which has resulted in a vast improvement. ----------- •------------ FIRST METHODIST EPI3COPAL CHURCH “The Church With A Friendly Welcome” SPECIAL PREVIEW If you have no church home Plus SHOWING ON FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT you are cordially invited to attend the following services next Lord’s SHOWS AT 9 P.M. day: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A class and teacher for every age group. Our textbook is the Holy Bible. This is our guide to life eternal. Junior church at 11 a.m. Your children will enjoy and profit by taking part in this service. Divine worship in the main au- I ditorium. Pipe organ music. Chor us choir. Good congregational sing ing. Vital message from God's word. Vesper services at 5 o’clock. Brief organ recital. Good song service. Brief message. We shall join with our Baptist friends -for the 7:30 service. Young peoples’ meetings at 6:15 p.m. Two groups. Live, vital top ics. Free discussion. Bring your young friends with you. ----------- •----------- The New Deal will hereafter be known as the New Order: which Sunday and Monday reminds us that the rose by any other name would smell as sweet. —Weston Leader. ----------- •----------- It seems to be necessary now and then for Japan to fight China for peace—a piece at a time.— with Weston Leader. DICK POWELL ----------- •----------- A doctor says the bite of a rat Josephine Hutchinson tlesnake will cure mild forms of Frank McHugh insanity. Olin Miller would need Allen Jenkins treatment from a den.—Weston Leader. LITHIA “HAPPINESS AHEAD” -------------- Personal News Notes <L Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL . - - - • Mrs. Sarah Bobb of Medford spent Sunday on Applegate as a guest of Mia. Jessie Kinsman. • Master Tommy Fish of Phoenix is spending the week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Brown. • Mrs. May Paul, resident of Thompson creek, expected to leave Wednesday for Oakland. Calif., where she will remain for some time visiting. • Mrs. A. L. Anstead, accompan ied by her small grandson. Curtis Ludwig, of Ashland, is spending the week on Applegate with her daughter, Mrs. William Ludwig. Curtis is suffering the discomfort- ure of a broken arm which he sus tained recently at Ashland while playing with other children. Oth ers among the tiny folk who have met with unpleasantries recently are LeRoy Offenbacher, who fell while playing, cutting a gash above his eye, and Raymond and Patsy Young of Big Applegate, who have suffered severe colds. • Lee Port Jr., Ashland high school graduate attending Oregon State college, spent the week-end at his Applegate home, having motored south with friends. • Mrs. Osabel Perry of Murphy vicinity is spending a few weeks at Phoenix as a guest of Mrs. Fred Powers. • Miss Thelma McKinney of Thompson creek, accompanied by her fiance, Walter Bubenick of Sacramento, left Saturday for the California city, where their wed ding will be an event of March 9. Shortly before her departure. Miss McKinney was complimented with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Tom Mee, where an enjoyable social afternoon was complimented with a miscellaneous 3hower at the home of Mrs. Tom Mee. where an enjoyable social af ternoon was spent. The Valentine motif, displaying a color scheme of pink, was carried out both in refreshments and table decora tions. Guests included Miss Mc Kinney and her mother. Mrs. James McKinney. Mrs. Frank Knutzen, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Nella Ridings. Mrs. Don Cunning ton. Margaret Mee and Mrs. War- •en Mee. Miss McKinney is a form er student of Jacksonville high school, having graduated at Sacra mento last year. The couple expect to make their home in Sacramento, where Mr. Bubenick is employed Ly the Southern Pacific. .) Fred Straube, rancher of the Big Applegate, is ill at his home this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Offenbacher - — — — - - — FAMOUS .»UMBO HAMBURGERS Ashland, Ore. I PACKED IN SANITARY FOOD PAILS TO TAKE OUT Rates to Parties ■* entertained as guests Sunday their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Wheeler, Miss Lucille Littrvl, and William Murray of Medford. • Miss Enid Funk of Medford spent the week-end on Applegate as a guest of her sister, Mrs A. N Krause. Miss Funk also enjoyed a visit to Camp Applegate while In the community. • Mrs. Hugh Brown was hostess at her home at Murphy Saturday evening to the group of whist players of the lower Applegate Prizes for high score went to Mrs Chester Kubli and Edward Kubli, consolation going to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mee. Five tables were in play • Mr. and Mrs. Don Cunnington of Medford are residents of the Applegate at the present, expect ing to remain for several months with Mrs. Cunnington’s purents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee. • Mrs. Lee Port went to Ashland Tuesday to be with her daughter, Francis, who is ill with Influenza • Mr. and Mis A D. Lewis of Prospect spent the week-end with Thompson creek relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kleinham- mer attended the Presbyterian church services in Jacksonville Sunday, motoring on to Ashland, where they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Young. They were accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh, who spent the after noon with relatives at Talent. • Miss Ossie Barren, well known cattle owner residing south of Ash land. was a recent business visitor in the Applegate district. • Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsman of Thompson creek are the proud owners of a pair of peacocks which they purchased from E. J. Brown of this community. Friends say that they will keep the fowls in their front yard. Mr. Brown pos sesses six of the birds which have their freedom about the ranch. • Guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Benedict included the following relatives: Mrs. Carolyn Winetrout and Mrs. Clarence Winetrout and daughter Jaquelin of Grants Pass and Mrs. Carl Winetrout and daughter Marilyn and Mrs. Bert Kenyon of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Carl Winetrout is leav ing soon for Redding to join her husband, who has opened a Ford agency there. • In addition to the Applegate- Murphy grade school basketball games scheduled last night at Ap plegate hall, two other games had been arranged. The Community and Grange teams were to play return games with the Grange and Community quints from Murphy I^tte last week the local Grangers wi re defeated by the neighboring five 18-21, while the game between the two community teams resulted In a score» of 35-27 in favor of the locals. tendance with two visitors present, Mrs. Francis Krouse and Mis. Drake. Mrs. A. N. Krouse, unit chairman, will leave Monday for Corvallis, going as a unit delegate to the Home interests conference being held there February 12-16. Three other members also plan to attend the conference. I-------------------------- ------------------- 1« A TUBES AND SERVICE REFRIGERATORS RADIOS ■ i • ’The Sluice Box," lively bi weekly newspaper edited at ('Amp Applegate, has the following to say concerning CCC work in the community: Under the able su|M»r- vtMion of the forest service, the Dickey’s Radio Hutton guard station is rapidly Service changing to one of the most beau At W'lek’a—I’honc 431-R tiful spots surrounding the camp. It is the aim of the forest service to make a tourist park out of thia r property. In the very near future Dr. H. P. Coleman benches and tables will be built, Chiropractic • Physlotheraph pipe lines installed, roads con Oregon License 264 structed and shrubbery planted. California IJcense 3039 When this work is finished It is 14 Yrurs In Medford.- Oregon quite sure to reflect favorably on those who have labored toward its completion. A 70-foot span will r be built on the middle fork of the Applegate about four miles up the S. C. PETERS load from the Junction with the Applegute road. It is to be built in (I).M.D.) the near future and will be of rustic design. • Two minor fires occurred on the Little Applegate during the last week. A small unoccupied cabin belonging to John Meader burned, us did the smoke house and winter meat supply at the P. D. Scott ranch. • Because little girls delight In showing and comparing their Christmas dolls, Mrs. Ethel Lud wig, lower grade teacher at the Applegate school, permitted a doll show during the language period Friday. Thirty-seven dolls of va rious types and colors were dis played that day. A doll show also was held in the school last year. 4 An exceptionally fine project meeting on bread making was given in the Applegate Home Ex tension unit Tuesday, with Mrs. Warren Mee and Mrs. Charles Mee, the local leaders demonstrating. 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