Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1922, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextrBFOftt MA'tYJ RlB'OifK. WflWflTT OK'RfiONT. FRIDAY. .TFLV 7. lfr ' Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley JESSE WINBURN TO ENTERTAIN YOUNG FOLKS SATURDAY ASHLAND, July ?, One treat fol lows another, and Jesse Winbura will be "at home" to all the kids, either boys or girls, on Saturday this week, at Sap-and-Salt, up the canyon. This .generous invitation list is extended to the young rolks who participated in the parade and athletic events on the Fourth and their name is legion. In order to qualify for this hospitable event the crowning aftermath of the celebration of the national holiday simply register credentials with John Fuller,' secretary of the chamber of commerce, and secure the required tickets. Those who have experienced the hospitalities of "Sap-and-Salt", know what is in store for them, but those who have not beet guests at tills Ideal mountain resort, will bo sur prised at the cordial welcome and abundant refreshments in store for them. Parents need not fear the can yon trip as far as their children are concerned. The road is a fair one, and the itinerary will be completed prac tically by daylight. The departure hour- is along about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the return being scheduled between 6 and 7. Iet the young folks meet at the chamber of commerce rooms at 2 p. ni. on Saturday, in readi ness for this jolly outing. Thad Powell is master of transportation, and each truck load of children will be duly chaperoned by members of a special committee, the personnel of which in cludes Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg as chair man, also Mrs. E, A. Woods, Mrs. Bar ber, Mrs. Fred Homes, Mrs. Chas. Loomis, Mrs. C. W. Fraley, Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Bernie Johnson, and Mrs. John' Fuller of Ash land, also Mrs. C. E. Gates and Mrs. Barnett of Medford. Under transpor tation schedules like those In effect over the Scenic Drive, autos both going and coming within certain hours, have the right of way over the canyon trail, thus complications as to meeting cars ought to be avoided. All particulars in regard to a formal program at the pic nic grounds have not been divulged, but there will be entertainment in plenty, with an abundance of refresh ments on the side. Here is an outing worth while, and all the young folks eligible are urged to join in the festiv ities as afforded by tha generous host. Another long distance auto record has been established by Hubert Kin ney, of Oakland, who early in the month hit the high places, over the Pacific and other roadways, reaching Ashland from that bay city in 16 hours and 40 minutes, distance 415 miles. The trip was made in a medium road ster, Kinney having a mutual friend for a companion passenger. The two dromios experienced three blowouts during the trip, and made a needless detour of 25 miles due to misleading signbroads on the Idiosyncratic mile- posts of northern California, the units of some of their socalled highways being not much better than a trail thru the wilderness. The visitors could not remain over for our big Fourth of July celebration, but were compelled to re sume the homeward Journey in time for working hours on Wednesday mor ning, the per diem for carpenters being the wretchedly underpaid one of eight dollars per day for eight hours in Oak land and vicinity. Hubert is a nephew of Al Kinney of this city. Come again. boys, when you can stay longer. Merrill Throne, graduate in phar macy from McNair Bros., and who is now filling a fine position in that pro fession at Roseburg, has been visiting hereabouts for the past few (Jays. The latest idea in showers, as exem- pltfied on Chautauqua grounds near the auditorium, is afforded by spraying Both boys and girls in regulation bath ing suits congregate there and are sprayed by whirlagig nozzles. G. S. Butler is in a local hospital, convalescing from an operation for hernia, a trouble developing about a year ago when he assisted in heavy work incident to building the pioneer cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Pendleton left on Thursday for Lodi, Calif., where the GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLESJ Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents. Shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck arms and hands each day, then short ly note the beauty and whiteness of vour skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft.- clear, rosy-white complexion also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate. TENTS WE MAKE THEM Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite 8. P. Depot TKI,KIIIOXE OIUI XF.W WITXKSS IX WARD CASE Miss Lillian Kist, telephone oper ator at the apartment house in West 120th Street, New York, where Wal ter S. Ward kept bachelor quarters, enters the mysterious murder case of which Ward la the central figure. Mlas KiHt took many messages that passed "between Ward and his friends, who were frequent callers and visi tors to the flat. former will fill the position of clerk In a .leading hotel there, that place being secured for him by Charley Hanson, former resident here, who has lived at Lodi since last summer. Phile Rose won event No. 3 in the Ford contest on July 3, under the clas sification of "coming the longest dis tance" in one of Henry's cars, the trip being from Monterey, Calif., to Ash land. The Presbyterian pastor, Rev. C. F. Koehler, has received an increase of salary to the extent of $200, his annua! remuneration now belug $2000 per an num, in addition to the manse rent free, which would imply a salary in full of at least $2300 ner year. The flag offered as a prize on the Fourth by the Civic Improvement club, was awarded to Mr. Wm. Moor, trained nurse of this city. The swimming lessons three times a week at the Nat, are afforded by Mrs. Wllma Chattin, who this season has charge of the children's playgrounds in the park. The youngsters will please take notice and avail themselves of this privilege. Don Dickerson afforded the climax to the Ford parade on the third and Fourth with the most grotesque ma chine which has survived the Ford dis pensation in these parts. The lady who picked up a gold ever- sharp pencil In the Bootery recently is being reminded to return the same on short notice and "save costs." The many friends of Charley Harga dine, now a resident of Santa Monica Calif., will regret to learn of his Illness which has assumed the phase of a light paralytic stroke. An attendance of 20,000 or more on the occasion of a major holiday event. without an arrest and even minus the cause for a disturbance of any kind, is certainly a record for ideal and orderly assemblage as recently occurred here. VALLEY The Fourth was very quiet in this locality, most everybody spent the day at home or picnicked in some cool, shady spot. R. E. Richmnn was a Medford visitor Thursday of thiB week. Mrs. Eva Hepler and children of Crescent City, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Baker this week. R. R. Oden Is erecting a new bouse on his homestead on upper Evans creek. Fred Neathamer of Talent moved his family to the Treichner and Spanl- ding sawmill on Saxes creek this week. Mr. Neathamer has a logging contract and expects to live here the balance of the summer. Donald Dimick also moved his wife and baby to the sawmill where they will camp while he is employed at the mill. J. E. Smithpeter and wife, Will Hillis and family and D. E. Neathamer and family were picnicking on Evans creek the Fourth. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carfs drove in from Keno where they are camping this summer, and spent the 4th. Mrs. Caris' mother accompanied them back to Keno. She will spend the summer with them at their camp. Miss Bertha Borrell, Grace and Roy Carter and Webb Neathamer spent the 4th at Ashland. . . The Spaulding sawmill resumed op erations again Thursday after several days layoff for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Welde and children, Mr. Hutch, Jesse Neathamer and fam ily, Mrs. Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Bost wick and Mr. Raker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ritter of Gold Hi!i were picnicking on Saxes creek July 4th. S. H. Moore and family spent Tues day at Butte Falls. Mark Neathamer was a Rogue River visitor last Monday. Eugene Moore came home from the Wtlamette valley last Monday to visit home folks and spend the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeve of Cot tage Grove are visiting Mrs. Reeves parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith. , , ROGUE RIVER IS SCENE OF PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING ROGl'E RIVER, July a. A very attractive wedding took place in the Hopjj Community church last Sunday morn'mfe, 'when 'Miss May Chamber lain' of Grants Pass became the wife of Mr. Lindon Hatch of Rogue River. At exactly 12 o'clock the bride walk ed up the aisle of the church, accom panied by her bridesmaid, Miss Aline Murray, while Mendelssohn s beauti ful wedding inarch was played by Mrs. Logan Julian. They were met at the altar by the minister, ttev. Gray, the groom and Arlle Hatch, the best man. The impressive wedding ceremony of the Presbyterian church was performed, upon completion of which they received the best wishes and congratulations of many friends and relatives. The young couple left the following morning for Butte Falls and upon their return will make Rogue River their future home. This Is the fourth couple in this commu nity that has been married within the last two week.' On the Fourth the town of Rogue River was practically deserted, many persons having celebrated the day in Ashland. Butta Falls and other places. Captain Elkins of the Philippine Islands and his wife, accompanied by his mbther-tn-Iaw, Mrs. Alice Trowbridge of Medford, visited friends in this city last Wednesday. Upon leaving here, they went to Grants Pass, where they visited Mr, and Mrs. George T. iPeake, Mrs. Peake being a daughter of Mrs. Alice Trowbridge. Mrs. Elkins, who Is a daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin J. Trowbridge of Medford, has many friends in and about Rogue River, and is spending many delightful hours visiting them. Last Monday night the Rogue River Community club perfected its organization by electing A. R. Bra shear president, A. T. Mcllvaln vice president, F. W. Clark secretary, and Mrs. Joe Burkhart treasurer. The club started with 30 members and it Is expected that before the charter closes there will be at least one hun dred members. The objects of the club are very comprehensive and it is expected that it will he a great factor in making Rogue River a bigger, bet ter and more attractive place. George Martin, our genial rural mail carrier, has under construction a large barn upon his place adjoin ing town. The public market sale held by the ladies of the community in com munity hall at Rogue River last Sat urday afternoon and evening proved a success and the large crowd pres ent enjoyed themselves immensely, in the evening local speakers and musicians gave a very pleasalng pro gram. The vote on tke consolidation of Fodts Creek and Savage Creek school districts with Rogue River re sulted In a tie at Foots Creek and it is understood that this necessitates another election. Revered Gray will be absent from the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday, having gone to Portland to make arrangements for bringing his family to Rogue River, and while north will attend synod at Corvalfis. Marry L. McAllister, who two years ago became the husband of Miss Em ma Woodcock of this city, passed away on the morning of the Fourth after an illness of about two weeks. He leaves his wife and a two-weekB o!d baby who are now with Mrs. Mc Allister's parents In Rogue River, EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howiatt J. W. Hovey, foreman of the Alavista orchard, was in town and reports that his wife is gradually improving in health. She has been under the care of the doctors for some considerable time, has had two or three different surgical operations by different doc tors and spent much time in the hospi tal, submitted to X-ray tests, but final ly succeeded in finding one of the doe- tors who located .toe-disease, removed the cause and is now on the road to recovery. , '.. , v ' - A . 1 J. H. Cooley, one of our prominent orchard 1st a as well as one of Medford's leading Itlmber merchants made a hur ried Btrsisess call Friday, " , ' . Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brown, who came in from California some weeks ago, and are building a home on a tract of land a few miles northeast of Eagle Point were here on business last Fri day. They report that they are get ting along quite well with their build ing. Wm. Perry and Fred Pettygrew, two of our prominent business men, far mers and promoters of the scheme toj open up a canal irom mg uutte juse below Butte Falls to our community were here Friday on important busi ness. They are greatly encouraged over the way the move Is progressing. The stage car from Medford to Butte Falls when it came in Friday morning was surely loaded to its utmost capac ity, it being a Hudson Six, havlBf) 11 grown passengers, their baggage, the mall, parcel post and a quantity of freight The car waa literally covered, goods lashed on both sides, over the radiator, engine, etc., and two men sit ting over the headlights, and on the return trip was also welt loaded. The next day the new contractor. Geo. 11. Holmes, started in with his sixteen passenger car and had, besides the driver and new contractor, sixteen adults and several children going to the different resorts in the little, but most of them for Uutte Fails. The sub-contractor for carrying the mail from Lake Creek to Kagle Point. Mr. Van Dyke, had his ear so badly demoralized Thursday that be notified the contractor, Wm. Stobb, that he would not take (lie mail out Friday nsorulng so he brouKht it out himself and brought tfie new contractor, J. K. Cuibertson, wftli him so he could learn the places where tu leave the mail. I asked him how he expected to carry the mall, by car or with a team, and he replied thst he expected that he would have to carry It on a wheelbar row and go barefooted, for he hart taken the contract to carry the mail for $719 a year or about i'iM a day the 113 days per year he has to carry It. Herold Van Seoy, son of ottr accom modating post office clerk, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, has accepted the position as mail carrier on the route between Med ford and lintte Falls. W. H. Busktrk, one of the veterans of the Civil war, who stiends his win ters at the Soldiers Home near Los Angeles and his summers in Portland, has just made his semi-annual trip from Los Angeles to Portland, stt ping oft here to visit the Stutnyside and seettre a few choice agates, for he is quite an agate fancier. Lnke Ryan of Medford, passed thru here Monday on his way to his moun tain ranch near the month of Big Butte creek. There was quite a stir in and around our postoffice Monday morning as the new mail contractors ami their assls- lams were oems wrone into tueir new j line or utlBiness. rirsi, jiernMps, m point of importance was Geo. B. j Holmes, who has the contract to carry the mall from Medford to Butte Falls comes In with Harold Van Scoy as chauffeur with his big four-seated tour ist car loaded to capacity, 18 adult passengers, not counting the children, their bBggage, the mail, parcel poBt and hundreds of pounds of freight for the big celebration the Fourth of July at Butte Falls, and after unloading the mail, etc., for the other post offices. Trail, Persist, Wellen, Climax, Brnjvns boro and Lake Creek and taking in what was to be taken in here, Mr. Holmes had to put on an extra car to supply the demand. J. F. Mathews who is operating the Perry Foster ranch and the owner. Perry Foster,, were business callers Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cardwell and daughter. Miss Opal of Ft. Klamath, who were here the first of the week and went on to Gold Hill to visit rela tives returned Saturday accompanied bv his niece. Miss Ruth Nichols of Gold Hill, and were joined here by ottr daughter, Mrs. Millie Hoyt of Ft. Klamath and all went on their, way home Saturday morning. Bert Larsen and Geo. Lowe, repre senting Fisher and Kleiser Adv. Agency, were here for dinner Saturday and so was F. Harkness. A. J. Irish and Miss June Hinman, representing Earl Fruit Co. of Spokane. Rudolph Weidnian, one of our lead ing dairymen and orchardiBts, went tip to Trait Saturday for a load of lumber to be used in enlarging his barn. Glen Hurst who went to California some time ago to work, has returned to the parental home. Miss Ruby Trlppett and Miss Aria Bradt, representing Frontier Press Co. o Oakland, Calif., were here for dinner Saturday and were also interviewing some of the ladies of our town during the time between the arrival of the stage in the morning and departure in the afternoon, four and a half hours. Mabel Zimmerman of Butte Palis, came in and spent Saturday night and Sunday. ; Geo. Albert and Lorene Moore of Butte Falls, were here for late dinner Saturday. . ' ' Lucius KIneald, the new contractor on the Eagle Point-Persist route was here for dinner Saturdaynd went ob to Ashtand to visit his father and mother who have recently located here. Bert Gates of Kerhy wbb also here for dinner. Howard Fox, wife and daughter. Miss Vesta and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoefs from near Klamath Falls, came in Saturday evening for supper and went on up to Butte Falls to visit Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Laramy and two boys came in from near Prospect Saturday night and stopped at the Sunnyside going on to Ashland the next morning. Pearl Stoweli, Alex Belts Bnd Earl Charley were also guests at the Sunny- side Saturday night. And so was Lois Martin and W. H. Walther ot ' Butte Falls. Among the gnests Sunday at the Sunnyside were Frank Abbott and wife of Weed, Calif., Cat . Young of Pros pect, J. F. McPherson and family and Ed Notttng, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy and two sons, Harold and Lyle, Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Nichols. Lula Carlton, Ruth Farlow, Shorty Miles and Ciarence Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Brown C. E. Gates, wife and grandson, W. F. Jamison and C. M. Speck, Harry Mor gan, Eli and Everett Dahack, Earl Mathews and Alex Martin. The ball game Sunday afternoon be tween the Medford No. 2 team and Eagle Point was closely contested re sulting in 15 scores to 2 in favor of Eagle Point. Born, to Mr. and Mr. Thomas Ab bott, July 1st. a girl. j Preaching It o'clock a. m. and S p. I m Eagle Point, July 9th, by Hubert G.j Adams, pastor. Cubs May Lose Alexander v i . i . i i i - ' f"'-Hp I-;,- I ,44 Wv , v r -1" - a 3 t a f kl I'm! 1 H H l 1 I 'tTS'I' - I AO' . of the visit ot 81r IJoylc, it t rumored that the InihcIhiII world will lose one of Its greatest players to England. Hir Arthur uave mil a statement re eentiy that he believed that KrtsJimd would soon become a nation of frase- lali fans. It is rumored here that Strnh2rheitlsevenil ronferym-es THOMPSON CREEK Alva Kendall am! Dick Rock mo tored yi Modfsrd on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mee and M. F. Bingham were Grants Pass visitors on Monday of last week. F. F. Grove was doing business in Grants Pass on Wednesday of .last week. Mrs. M. A. Griffin returned to her home at Grants Pass last Sunday af ter a few days visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. F. F, Grave-. . Mrs. Nancy U. ilatt. Mis. M. W. Biakely, bookkeeper in the Medford Mad Tribune ofifce. Mrs. Elba W. Wahl and Robert Colvlg, oil of Med ford, and J. L. Standefer, traveling salesman for the Goodyear Rubber company, were week end visitors at the home of F, F, Grove. Alva Kendal! took Dick Hock to Medford on Monday of last week, where he went to seek medical aid. Miss Virginia Pittoek returned to her home a few days ago after a few days visit vwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordon. Edgar Rueh Is attending summer school at Seattle, Wash. Earl Kendall, who has been work ing with the government survey crey, returned to his home last Saturady and expects to go to work soon for the forest reserve. Fred Ruch lost his best cow a few days ago. He had her staked out, when she Became entangled ia the rope, and when he went to bring her in found her dead. Roy Johnston and family, brother and nephew of Mr, Johnston, took their dinner and had a picnic dinner is the woods. ' Mr.8, J. G. Wert and daughters, Misses Mary and Ida, and Vincent Sweeney, all of Grants Pass, were afternoon vlsliors at the F. F. Grove home last Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs, Alva Kendall and children. Misses Errot Bingham, and Besise Johnslon, and Clint Kendall spent the 4th In Ashland and they re port an enjoyable time. Mrs. Fred Kited went to Apptegate last Saturday.' We have been having a few hot days. Last Sunday was 109. Fashionable DRESSMAKING Experience In all branches. Designing of alt kinds. Prompt Attention to Mailorders. 80S W. 10th St. Phone SSS-Y ; , - Day or Night " WEEKS-CONGEiCO Funeral Directors i t Iry Cleaning, JytinjC, Pressing, - Repairing. 11 S. W, FOESYIHE "7 I1VER AKU CLKAXEB ' ' Prompt service and prices the' lowest consistent with first class Work, Phone 311. Shop nt 1 18 Mistletoe OREGON CAVES CAMP NOW OPEN Meats and Sleeping Accommodations at the entrance. B. SfcILVEES. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO . 217 Ki! Main Si. Medfon! Aft n rosuU Arthur Cmum f - J- with Orover Clveiarfd Alexander of the ChteaKa Cuts while he waa in t'hieago and it is l-lieved that he has Alexander's promise to visit Knglaxsd at the end of the present Beasm. it is ft'krmwn fact that the two soils of Conan iiyte never missed an fmrsssr tunity to visit iviill parks when they emrld see Alexander. Mr, and Mrs. John Hearing have for their guests Mrs. Bessie Coarath Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mem-mar and son Cecil of Marysvilie, Cat., Mr. Jim Baker and little daughter Mary, from Texas. Mr. Baker will return to Tex as and little Mary will remain here with her grandmother to malte her home as her mother died recently. Mr. Harvey MeFadden returned to TALENT TALK Sacramento- Calif., Wednesday, afterfand the Klamath country. vlsltfsg his uncle, Dr. MeFadden, and ; through the Crater Lake National other relatives here, f Park. 'Ehey stopped at Klamath Hot Prof, Jewett has moved his family s Springs. Pelican Bay as4 other points to Central Point, where he will teach 'and found the fishing good, On their" the coming year. Prof. Jewett and return they spent a -Bight at tha wife leave many friends in Tatent.'Anna Springs camp, and visited the and Mr, Jewett leaves an excellent lake. greatly missed by the young people whom lie took a great interest In. Mr, and Mrs. Clint Donrttngton have purchased the Afiamsoa prop erty and; will move the last of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Nefherhtntt of Winters, Calif., spent the Fourth with Mrs. NetherfRiid and mother, Mrs. Margaret Crosby. They are touring from Winters, Cat., to British Columbia, with friends from Winters. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rliey Nycewamsr, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Garven, motor ed to Yreka, Cat., to spend their cele bration, Mr, Dudley Estes has twine ctttfte siek for a couple of days. With Medford trafle is Medford mmtp Have Good Logging Job for Three Years Run requiring purchase of two 5-ton Mafk' traeks. Working conditions and road good. Especially at tractive job, Liberaltenns on trucks. Must have trucks on jol at once and can make im Tuetliate delivery of trucks. If interested see O. V. MYERS, dealer in -Mack trucks, or phone 366 or 746-J, BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY, JULY 9 Medford . vs. Klamath Falls At Medford ball grounds Game Starting at 2:30 hoisin "t he ftra alarm was tsinicd irt on Line 'i at about one o'clock oa the Fourth, ami atthougii a great many were away, quite a number turned out to fiKbS the fire which was caused by a spark fruss an S. P. locomotive. The lire spread rapidly over a large area atong the tracks ami endangered a number of dwellings. Had the C, O, V. Co. men not been there to turn os the powerr so that the pump might be started the Pomerene bnlldlngs wessiti imtlottbtettty have bees burned. Mr. McKihhen tmct two ehttttreti, at t trttttge Grove, simnt the week-end as house gctaslsof the M. F. Young family Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Clarke, Herbert Jr.. and their guest, Mr. Clarke's sunt, who Is visiting hers from the east, spent Thursday at Prospect. Mr. and airs. red Strauiie and chil dren am! Mr. and Mrs, Anders anti their gnests, spent the tth at Ashland, Mr. sml Mrs, J. W. Bivkaate enter tained the following guests at a de iishtful perch supper on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. I, V. Kitten and family, Mrs, It. W. Klden and children, Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Parker and children. Mis Rose Jones. Helen Brophy and Leah r nrfcer, and James Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ayers and son; Lloyd, from near Cervatiis, and Mrs, Avers mother, Mrs. Andersen, wera guests of the O. S. Blackford's over the Fourth. Hugh Porter spent the Fourth is i Eugene. Mis. Porter aad Ilttdegardfi; are away on a camping trip with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe HtMighssfl. Mrs. Frank Hammond had a serious fall a few days ago, breaking a bens is her ankle and sustatalns a very painful sprain. She Is confined to her bed. Mrs. Ralph Cowgttt, her soa, Ralph, Jr., her father, and Mr. Cowglll'a bm ther. motored to the Oregon Caves Monday and spent the Fourth there. The J. W. Elden family returned in time for the 4t!i, from a delightful ts,. day trip through northern California retarmsg Beagle were 4th of July guests at ths M. F. Yoitrsgst. I.ola Blackford has returnee? from pleasant week spent with her eonaln, Mrs. Laeas is Beagle, , , Mr. and Mrs. John Higtesctham and their family motored to Butte Fails on itonrtjy and stayed over Tuesday there. The E, S. Nichols heme on Eeeatc Ave, was the scene ot a pleasant tth of July gathering ot the Roy Nichols family, Charles Nichols of Talent, Elmer Nichols, and wife and tittle sea of Glemtate, and Mr. and Mrs. James ttoantrmm. Rnssell Harris spent his tftres day vaeatfos with his parents, Mr. and Kra. W. B. Harris. The survey party- erf which lie Is a member is bow worktop near Baste Point. .-:.- ..,,l,jHi