PAflE RTX
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREC10X. FRTDAY. .TEXY 21. 1922
terns of Interest From the Rogue River Valley
El
; IN EDEN PRECINCT
GATHERING GRAINS
i By Mw. Miiry O. Vary,
13 DEN PRECINCT, July 2 0. E. 11.
Oat man, who has been perRls(ontl
on the lookout for grains and firnsKtB
for exhibition at the state und county
fairs. While on IiIh rounds as county
fruit Inspector, Mr. Oatiimn wub nu(
to the Chandler ranch oni? day hint
week to K't Homo of the Ited Outs
which Mr. Chandler ralHOd, Mr. Oat
man and his assistant, Mr. H. E.
Warrenen,- have fathered a w'holo
room full of grain and Krusses, which
may be seen ut tho Farm liureau
building, besldus many other speci
mens, which nro at Mr. Oatmun's
home, not yet rady. Amoi?g those
who have contributed are tho follow
ing, Eric Wold, wheat, Early Hart;
Dr. J. M. Keene, Itlue Ktem wheat;
Mllrn Itnttlfv trm hiih? Ell FnHH. nl-
falfti; Muriel Minear, O. A. C. White
winter barley; Noah Chandler, Ited
Oats.
' Mr, Oatmnn was born and raised
on the farm, and ho knows a good
product when ho sees It. ' Not only
does he know grain when he sees it,
but should be a good Judge of stock
also, as ho used to bo a great' fancier
of good horses and mules when on his
own farm.
j I have known Mr. Oatmnn for
mnny years, and have often wonder
ed when seeing him going quietly
about the work of gathering exhibits,
why there had never been any men
tion mndo of his work. Of course, I
know Mr. Ontman would never toll
anyone about it, but tho exhibits he
has gathered have been sent ut other
times, und no mention made. I have
tnkeii it upon , myself to glvo credit
where it is. duo, as I havo noticcfl
some mention made of others work.
- Miss, Irene Stanley of North Talent
and her grandmother, Mrs. T. T.
Simpson of Meflford, returned hurt.
Saturday from Yadcr, Washington,
where they went to visit Mrs. Simp
son's son, Hay Thompson and wife.
Kay is a trained nurso in the Lake
Sanitarium at that place.
Nlel Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. A.
8. Furry made a flying trip to Dead
Indian Pralrio last Sunday. They
left by auto from Phoenix at three
o'clock . Inst Sunday afternoon, and
arrived at twelve, midnight, on the
.return trip, taking only about -nlni'
hours foi the entire trip, and the
ronds were not the best ever for an
auto at that)
Mi, and Mrs. Itob Furry have a
new Overland car, which they gave
tho test of the road, on a trip to
' Furry ' and Avlfe went with them to
the Inko. Mllo and wlfo will return
to Benita, California, tills Friday.
1k niwl M.'u II II R.ivin Imvu 1m
Como so used to paddling around in
tho rain while in Portland, that they
now turn the canal loose In the yard
At their homo in Fern Valley, and
wade arouud In tho mud so as to feel
at home. I got this Information
straight.
, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish and
their guests from California, made n
trip to Crater Lake (he first of the
week In order that their friends
might seo the beauty spot of the
northwest.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Bonor, who
have been down to Pasadena, Califor
nia visiting Mrs. Honor's mother,
Mrs. HoWlnnd,' returned the first of
lust week, bringing Mrs. I lowland
With them.
1 Grandma Mooro of Phoenix spent
Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Waller
Stnncliff at her homo south of Phoe
nix. , Mr.' Ed French and his bride re
turned from California, whore they
have boon 'till summer. Mm. French
was formerly Miss Edna Nichols.'
Ed will work for tho canal company
tho rest of tho summer.
Miss Vivian Stancllff entertnlned
Monday e veiling irt her pleasant homo
south of Phoenix. CoVers wero laid
for eight, Tho evening was pleas
antly spent in games and music.
Mrs. Flynn, nee Grace Milam, Is in
Phoenix, from Minnesota, visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. Milam have just re
turned from Portland, where they
went to consult with Dr. Coffee and
his colleagues In regurd to Mrs.
Milam's health.
. 1 Itev. and Mrs. Anglo of Phoenix
Went to Corvallis last week to at
tend the Presbytery. Mrs. AukIo re
turned homo on Saturday, but Mr.
Aiglo went to Heattlo where he In
tends to spend his vacation, with
some of his former - parish nnerH.
Mrs. Angle, filled .the pulpit at the
Phncnlx church Inst Sundiiv, and was
Safe
7MI& for
"
FnrlnbMrnvandnandGrovringChlldrsn
, Tha Original Pood-Drink Tor All Ages
r r iMiTTiminrtriri n t rr wtavc
Riverside Garag'e
Headquarters for the Famous De Luxe
.Pistons and McQuay-Norris Rings
Wo repair nil make of cars nnd kusoMiio eiiRliirs, ltcst equipped
shop 111 Southern Orctcnn for cylinder rchoriiiK mid rclmlldliiK motors,
I.ATHK WORK A SIMH'I.U.TV
P. F. CLOSE, Prop.
very -Interesting, indeed, to her con
gregation. Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Arisen of Med ford
went out to Pelican Pay the first of
the week to spend a few weeks' va
vatiou ut that famous resort.
.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fitch nnd
family of, En st Kndcn went out to
Jjiki) of the Woods the latter part of
Inst week, taking their bout nlmiK, In
order to fully enjoy the beautiful
waters of the lake. Mr. Fiteh goes
back and forth and Tuesday he took
Ea.rl Sen ua rd bark with him.
Born, to Mrs. It. 11. Wilcox, daugh
ter of. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Uttlefield,
a fine baby girl. Cirandma und
Grandpa JJltlfclcld are very proud of
the little lady.
Mrs. "K. Willson, nee Ruth Hughes,
is In the valley visiting old friends,
among them, Mrs. Ceo. Drake of East
En den.
Judge Panics of Phoenix, left for
item!, Oregon the last of the week
on business. M rs. Hume's mother
who has been here on a visit, re
turned to her home at Hend last
week, the weather being too hot for
her comfort here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Morgan were
extended an Invitation to come to
C! rants Pans hist Sunday where Mr.
Morgan filled the pulpit, nt tho Pres
byterian church. Mr. Morgan was
formerly pastor of tho church at the
Pass.
Those from East Eden, who were
in Medford doing th,eir usual Satur
day trading were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Otto Caster, Mrs.
Donna Graffcs, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Buryburg, Miss Maggie. Mote.
The Talent Community club will
gl an' ico cream and cako social
afternoon and evening on August 4th,
at which time they hope to have tho
liberal patronage of the public, that
they may raise funds to pay for the
piano, which they iiave lately pur
chased. This is something for the
good of the entiro community, and
should have tho support of every
one. Anyone who will stop at the
city hall lawn, during tho afternoon,
as well us wcnlng will be served.
There will be music In tho evening.
The many friends of M rs. Clyde,
former pastor's wlfo of tho Phoenix
church nnd dearly beloved by all who
know them, is nit tho recuperation
homo In Ashland, nnd Is feeling much
bettor, si neo-going there. Mrs. Stunt
cliff visited with her ono day lust
wpek brlngl'iK buck -tho good news.'
Mr. and Airs. Will Short have pur
chased tho small bungalow, near Mr.
Martin's place In Phoenix, and have
moved into tho houso. They may not
build on the old homo place where
tho house burned, if they like the
new location.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pratt, former
residents of Phoenix are preparing to
go to Toledo, Ohio, whore, Mr. Pratt
has fallen heir to a home und the
many comforts of life. They have
sold most of their property here,
preparatory to leaving In tho fall,
after tho crops are harvested. Their
many friends will regret to hear of
their leaving these parts to make
their home permanently In tho east.
Walter Oarrison of Watklns, who
is a nephew of James Allen of North
Talent, was Injured at his home while
hauling hay. Tht load turned over
with him, und ho sustained a badly
sprained. If not broken, shoulder.
Waller Allen went over and brought
Mr. Garrison Und his wife over to
Phoenix, where Mr. Garrison may
have medical old, 'from Dr. Mulmgreii.
' Mrs. Andoraon, grnucl (luusliter of
Perry, Kontor, died In Mecll'oril Friday
uml was burled at Antlooh comotory
Saturday afternoon. ' .
Randolph Glass nnd Hubert TtndKGrs
hnvo loft the Modoc nnd gono'to work
on tho ronds. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clmpmnn, Myrtle, lCllu
nnd Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Sratt and
Walter Sliarnd mot other friends at
the river Sunday nnd enjoyed ft picnic
and boat riding on the river.
Mr. and MrB. Theo Glass visited with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Dean nf Willow
Springs Friday and stayed over ninht.
GeoiKe Stacey who Is worklnK a
pleco ot rond noar Trail, returned to
his home a few days this week.
Airs. Friuk hns returned homo witli
her infant baby Klrl who was horn July
tho 1st.
. Mrs. I.uons had the misfortune to
lose n fine calf this week with bloat.
Mr. l.ucus has been helping Mr.
Stacey with his work several days tills
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and family
mndo a trip to I'.utto r'ulls Sunday.
Win. Davis ot HoiikIo has purchased
a new Ford tourlnsr cur.
Mr. and Mrs. l.ueiis took dinner with
Miss Swanson and brother Sunday.
JNFANTS ad INVALIDS
ASK FOR '
Horlick's
the Original
rid Imitations
nd Substitutes
iRichmnic. nulled grain extract In Powder
lNo CpcUoa NouriiKlng Digs.tlb'n
ANTIOCH ITEMS
CLUBS OUTING IN
ASHLAND, July 21. On . Saturday
this week the boys und girls clubs of
Jackson county will rovel incident to a
summer outing in Ashlund parks.
There will be vurlous games and an
abundance of refreshments. Parents
will co-operate with the young folks in
making the picnic outing a meiuoralili
one. Some brief addresses will be
interspersed among the sports. A
basket dinner is scheduled for the
noon hour. The Nat has been char
tcred also tor the event, and will be
the headquarters for aquatic activities.
Jesse Winburn is giving employment
to .o or 30 men, who are nt work upon
notable Improvements ho is installing
upon Ills estates In the canyon, promi
nent among which will be a swimming
tank. Several of these employes are
striking shop craftsmen in Southern
Pacific yards, who are now receiving
better Sap-and-Salt wages than they
were getting In the local railroad
yards.
The freedom of tho city is extended
this week to TCpworth League hosts
who ure meeting here In summer out
ing assembled. A. special gathering
place is the bandstand near Pioneer
hall, which is utilized ns headquarters
for advanced classes, reminding ono of
oUl-timo Chautauqua round table
eiiochs.
Ilailroad stiiko affairs nre In status
quo hero, since Monday, pending action
by the government labor lioard rela
tive to a stationery engineer and two
oilers who went out In local yards
early in the week, precipitating a
crisis. '
A. W. .Williams of Portland, district
manager of tho Addressograph, was in
town on Thursday, interviewing- pro
spective purchasers of this labor-saving
device.
Dan Applegnte, proprietor of the
American Railway Express locally was
observed on Thursday diligently and
doliberately taking a joyrldo in a Ford
coupe, with Kenneth McWIIliams as
pilot at the helm, all of which Implies
that Dan hns been won over to join the
army of motorists.
Reports are to the effect that Mrs.
Clortrudo Mullt )n3 divorced her newly
married husband ut Ltis Angeles, and
has decided upon Sun Francisco as a
permanent place of residence.
Postorrice lightning Js striking here
abouts, as is witnessed by recent ap
pointments of Flora B. Thompson to
that position at Jacksonville, and
tllenn Wlthrow at Talent.
II. It. McNally, city freight agent of
the Santa Fo at Oakland, Cul., with
headquarters nt 003 Easton building, in
that city, is a vacation visitor here, ac
companied by his wife, who was for
merly Miss Father Siemsen, of Ash
land. The visitors find this vicinity a
typical ono In which to while away a
plcnsureable' sMimnier otittng.
Attorney i... A. Honoris has pur
chased the residence property of Mrs.
tlertrudo Mulit, on Church street, and
will occupy it, removing from the fam
ily's present location on Nutley street.
For lo these inuny -years- (. F. Hil
lings bus hied himself to seashore re
sorts in the vicinity of Newport, nnd
tho vueution season of 1922 Is no ex
ception to tho rule, for tho genial old
time resident has already departed
thither, in fact the "mussel shoals" in
that locality ever expects him ns a
welcome visitor. In the long ago it
was Mr. innings' annual habit to rough
It us' far as llornbrook, and from
thence voyage down tho placid waters
of the Klamath ns far as (he outfitting
point for Cinnabar Springs, but the
Springs settlement has been vell-nlgli
wiped out by fire this season, conse
quently not mnch doing there tliis snm
mer In tho outing line.
A young lady in town, grieving over
the circumstance that she was not
awarded the brand new Ford car in
the' distribution during recent holiday
celebration days, received the surprise
of a lifetime when a. fine auto ot the
covotod design was placed ut her dis
iwsal without money and without
price. Not only was tho car a new one
but it was thoroughly equipped 'with
all tho latest devices. Result, great
elation. It Is conceded that Jesse Win
buni mndo tho presentation, following
precedent established in several in
stances. .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Day. nfter a
pleasing reunion here with ninny
acquaintances, both Old and hew, left
for Sail Francisco on Friday of this
week, In time to take the steamer for
Honolulu, which is their home. While
hero they, visited Crater. Lake ' nnd
other scenic localities, and their stay-
in tills locality, of about a month's dur
ation, was one continual round ot plea
sure amid the surroundings which
have made the nnnio of Ashland fa
mous. They brought their own enr
with thoni from Hawaii, hence their
Itinerary throughout southern Oregon
has been independent of either rail or
jitney service.
At tho Oregon Editorial association.
which meets nt Corvallis today, ltert
Moses, of the Sap-and-Salt newspaper
syndicate of this city, will address tho
assembled fraternity. It is needless to
add that Moses will smite the rock of
precedent nnd prejudice nt this not
able gathering.
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howl.lt
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Mayfield and
son. Miles, of Central Point, called
Thursday for dinner on their way to
Klamath county. Anked if they were
going to Crater Lake, Mr. Mayfield
replied that they did not have time
as they had cattle interests, both on
this siile of the mountain and in
Klamath and they did not have time
lo stop over, and they had already
visited Crater Lake and there would
be nothing new for them to see and
furthermore they wished to get to
tteir destination as soon as possible.
They also intend to visit Silver Luke
while ip that region, combining busi
ness with pleusure.
"While making mv regular rounds
Thursday, who should I meet but one
of my old acquaintances of sixty
years. Although we have met seve
ral times since, for several years he
carried on the pollery business a few
miles below Trail, us ho is generally
nown as "Uncle Joe" Hannah. -Although
he is only about 82 years
of age he has retired from business
find is living with relatives, Jasper
Ilnnnah on the Hybee Hridge road to
Trail, but is unable to do much of
nnythlnB on account of the inflrmn
ties of old ago. l'ete Hetts and wife
and the old veteran, John 'Howard,
were in the car with him.
I also had the pleasure of meet
ing Mrs. Win. Holmes ot Medford
und her sister, Mrs. S. Si. Holmes, two
members of the lirown family, who
have taken an active part in building J
up unu ueveioping mis part ot jacK
son county.
I also met Mr. Charles Stall and
three of his little boys. They had Just
come Into town in u two-horse wugon
with the old i styled hoop-pole bows,
und wagon sheet over them to pro
tect them from the sun and when he
stopped opposite the postoffice and
began to take out first one und then
nnothcr husky looking boys until he
hud three ut his heels, tuking them
to the Ico cream purlor of Frnnk
Lewis bent on having something to
cool them off; After Introducing my
self nnd telling him my object in
being so Inquisitive ho told mo that
ho had a wife, four boys und one girl
and was from (loose lake valley and
was here visiting the Hnnnnfdrd fam
ily, who wero living on the C. H. Nut
wick farm and were thinking of set
tling in this section.
That sumo evening Attorney R. D.
Briggs. Ashland, Charley 13. Terrill
und Leo Forncrook," Jucksonvllle..
came in for late supper. Of course,
I had to Inquire how Charley and the
K. K. K.'s were getting along with
their persecution, for it appears that
two of tho head men or the klan were
tile ones who . presented the petition
to me with the request that I would
sign it, but I promptly, told them that
Charley had been, bo fur ns I could
see, full us good as liny sheriff we
have had for yenrs, and the question
comes If Charley hus been such u no
torious bud egg, why bus our district
attorney not taken some uction. I
have seen in tho papers where his
case was up before the grand Jury,
hut About all It amounted to was not
enough to bring the mutter before
our circuit court, but Charley's ene
mies, it seems to me, were too cow
ardly to face the matter in the courts
but hire attorneys to come from
Portland out hero to peddle their
gossip such ns accusing him of being
drunk on u certain day when In fact
he has, so far as 1 know, und I have
known him for some twenty years,
and tho most of the time intimately,
and never before hoard of his drink
ing. While it they had been honest,
and seeking the truth they would
have taken the subject Into the
courts where he could hgve faced his
oocusi'iH and had a chance to refute
the charges. I did not ask cither of
them. Mr. Fieri".. ("!hin-l,v nr Mr
1''ornerook whnt their busipess was,
us i told ciiurjoy never to tell me
anything that he did not want pub
lished. Mrs. E. E. Smith of Butto Falls'
came out Thursday and spent the
night wiih a friend.
Ivan lllehersteadt, one of our pros
perous ISerninn-Ameiieun citizens
who lives two miles west of Mt. Mo
Luughlln; In 'Willow prulrlo. was
transacting business here last Friday.
Mr. W. Y. Marshall who Is living
on the Wm. Jackson place, it being
a part of tho old Timml.- Duggan
place, was also u business caller Fri
day. As I was crossing our wire suspen
sion bridge Friday morning July 14,
1 was met by Mr. Henry French one
of our old-time citizens who In
formed me that his daughter, iicrthn
Mny Anderson, aged 22 years 2
months and S days hud died that
morning. She leaves her husband.
Thomns .1. Andersop of Medford. n
three-duv's old daughter, her father
and mother, J. II. French nnd wife,
a brother, Lloyd und sister. Cora, und
her grandfather. Perry Foster and
other relatives nnd a large circle of
friends. The funeral was held at the
Antloch cemetery nnd the services
wero conducted by our popular coro
ner. John Perl. .In the school bouse
yard, nnd the religious services were
conducted by Rev. Hurbert C. Adams
of Eagle Point. There was the
largest funeral procession in atten
dance that has been seen in that
neighborhood for several yenrs. The
deceased, although quite young, had
gathered around her a large circle
of friends who mourn her sad de
mise. Mr. Cummings tho water supcrinf
L-ndent. was out Friday looking after
the interests ot tho water users, it
seems ns though those who have con
trol of the water In the creek above
have been taking out more water
than they are entitled to and the
result Is the hny crops have suffer
ed. 1 heard Roy Stanley say that Ills
second crop of alfalfa would fall
short nt least forty tons -on account
of the shortage of water.
There were three strangers come
In Friday for dinner, but they were
In too much nf a hurry to toil their
names or business.
Dr. E, TV'ttonry nnd wife of Port
land nnd son. Edward of Klamath
Falls, came late Friday evening for
supper und then went on to tho doc-
MADE HIT WITH
R.
ROfiUK ItlVEU, July 20. The
people of Itotfue Jtiver wero very en
thusitustic In demouHtratins their ap
preciation of the Metlford and CrantH
I'aws, people who were present and
nKKiisted them In the organization . of
the Itotfue Ulver Community elub.
Mr. P'roltaoh's address, relative to
the county fair, wuh listened to with
a Kreat deal of interest, and tho
county fair , received a suhHtnntial
boost- in this community on account
of i,The Ladies' Civic Improvement
club and the Uosue Itjver Commu
nity club have joined and will pre
sent -a community display at the fair.
The . music by the GrantH i'ass band
was loudly cheered, and we all hope
they -will come again.
A. lifncoln Ellis, who lived here
for many yours, died at Merlin on
Thursday, July 13. His remains wore
brought to Kofiue Hiver and interred
in the Kogue Kiver cemetery. The
funeral services were held at tho
1'resltytorian ihurch with Mr. James
Martin officiating. He. leaves a widow
daughter and three sons. His death
was the result of an attack, of apo
plexy. lteverend Mr. Clray will occupy tho
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
next'Sunday. He Is expected to re
turn to ltogue IliVer on Saturday, ac
tor's orchard and vineyard on Griffin
creek.'
George V. Austin and wife of Med
ford made a hurried call at the
Sunnyside the same evening
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. li. Schuster of
Corvallis Ore., stopped at the Sun
nyside for dinner Saturday on their
way to Crater L,ake. William Cot-
troll and George Albert nnd Jack j
Kobinson and wife of San Kranclseo,
and Albert Sudan and wife of Los
Angeles were here for dinner Satur
day on their way to Crater Jake.
I see that I am extending my usual
limit, so will have to omit a list of
Interesting itms until my next.
II I , 'Vi:. I II A
II
So extra deliciom
or
TOASTED
HAKES
5iKarasn"-o
i i - mm mm mm m m mm mj?j .r.mu
companied by his wife and two
daughters.
Press reports are to the effect that
Mrs. Henrietta Sundry has received
the appointment of postmistress at
this place.
An Impromptu gathering of citi
zens convened at the home nf Mr.
and Mrs. 11. JC. Spencer last Satur
day ..evening. The gathering was In
the nature of a farewell to the Spen
cers and Mr. and Mrs. John Carstens,
all of whom left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, Refreshments consisting ff
ice cream and cake wer..;erved. Mr.
and Mrs. Carstens , will return to
Rogue Kiver this fall while the
Spencers have not yet decided where
they will locate.
A large delegation of the members
of the Women's Civic Improvement
club motored to the home of Mrs.
Arthur Earhart last Kriday afternoon,
where they held the monthly meeting
of the club. Mrs. Karhart is president
of the club, and her home, which has
just recently been remodeled, was
beautifully appointed for the occa
sion the large rooms making it a very
convenient place for meetings of this
kind. The club discussed several
matters of interest, the most Import
ant being relative to the preparation
of' an-exhibit for thfc county fair. Mrs.
Karhart. Mrs. Fnirchild' and Mrs.
Clark -were appointed a committee
with instructions to report at the
next meeting. The hostess served
the ladles with delicious refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake,
and iced tea. ,
Mr. Daniel Xoathamer passed away
at the Medford hospital Sunday. The
remains were brought to this city
and the funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church, a minis
ter from Grants Pass officiating. Mr.
Neathamer was upwards of eighty
years of age and was one of the
oldest settlers in this community,
having spent the most of his life on
one of the ilOvans OYeek farms. He Is
survived by his widow and seven
children; five sons, IJndsay, James,
Cleve, John and Mart Neathamer, and
two daughters, 1 Knuna Hillfs and
Ruchia Smithpetcr.
The community was surprised to
learn of the marriage of Mrs. Sarah
"U'akemun to R. TInney of this place,
last Saturday. Ms. TInney is an old
resident of Rogue River and well
known in the community. Mr. TIn
ney recently came here and is em
ployed at the large mine adjoining
town.
Withfreshfmitsonahotdqy
No oilier food has sucli aifkppeal brtXhot"
'day as Kellogg's Corn; Flakes! ;They; win'
fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks!
!And, my, but they are delicious in their crisp
crunchiness and wonderful flavor!
rAs an" extra-summer taste i thrill, teat
Kellogg's with bananas or the luscious sum
mer fruit now in season. Such a diet is not
only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is
refreshing cooling and enjoyable beyond
words.
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally be- ,
cause they digest easily. Let the children '
have all they want. All will be better for a
lighter diet and free from headaches and
sluggish drowsiness.
CORN FLAKES
mkm of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES oJ KELLOGG'S BRAN,
WILLOW" .SPRINGE, July 20. The
Willow, Springs Girla.' Sewing club met
at thetfomeof their secretary, Frances
Parker, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Muulo, their leader, Helen Cowgill,
stuto club worker, and Mr. Moss, coui.
ty club leader," met with them. The
girls were much interested in Miss
CowgiU's excellent exhibit of work
done by club girls throughout the
state. The next meeting will ba held
at Anna Wolf's home, on Wednesday,
July 26.
Helen Rrophy accompanied J. J.
Brophy and .Leo Brophy of Jackson
ville on a four days trip through the
Klamath country, visiting Crater Lake
on the return trip.
The H. H. Clarkes are entertaining
the C, J. Walker family of Portland,
who are touring the state visiting dif
ferent points of interest such as the
Caves, Crater Lake, etc.
The Anders family and. their house
quests spent Sunday picnicking at tho
river. .
An old time friend of tho ; Harris
family, J. H. Chinlund, of Vancouver,
Wash., who is touring the state, stop
ped here for a few days. While herjft
Mr, and "Mrs. Harris and son James ac
companied htm on a camping trip, vis
iting Crater Lake and enjoying the
beauties of the upper Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Young and family
spent Sunday with the Jeff Singles at
the Riverbanks farm near Grants Pass.
Paul Wagner of Ashland was a week
end guest at the home of his friend,
Ralph Klden.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and chil
dren, from near Medford, were dinner
guests ut the II. H. Clarke home Sun
day evening.
Insist upon Kellogg's
Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN
package that bears the
signature of W. K.
Kellogg, originator of
Cornriakes. None are
genuine without itl .
cook.J ,nt IranMed
J