p;wb six-
MFnroni) mxtt, ttup.fne, MF.nroTtn, oni-:iox. fimhav. .jantakv 4. v.w.
EAGLE POINT CITY
IL
JJ
K AG LK POINT, Ore, J;in. 3.
(Knccinl.) The cliy cruincll nf
Knlo Point will win im it uA
ntn affuhn uri'l tin- ch;int;' of '
ministration will ink- pim-p .latui
ury Rth, i wcoml Tut-s.liiy of tht
month. All new hunv will ho
taken up hy tho now offir-rrs mul
eoumllmon for ihn 'nwu.iiK your:
Mayor, C. K. Davit's; irraKunT. II.
);. Cainpholl; reconl'T, K I o y rt
Pierce; cnuncUmeii, Ham f'ny, n.
Philliiin. Jack HiuwL-ll. Kloy.l Wil
son and Tori Si'umnn.
.Mr. and Mrs. Chun. Humphrey
rftturnod home from California in
time to do their riiristmitH chop
ping In Meitfonl. Mr. Humphrey
ha n brother, Orve Humphrey, at
Burba nk, nn undo, ('has. Humph
rey at Hun Dif'KO, and unele, Jim
Humphrey nt Oeenn Hoach, Mr.
nnd Mpb. Chan. Humphrey enjoyed
a very pleasant trip. Their trip
wits chiefly to vinlt with I'nele Jim.
who nan passed awny wince their
return home.
Mr. and Mm. IM Cnwon mite
tained Sunday for Mr. ami Mrv.
Lostor I,. Smith and lathy hoy of
Klamath Fa lit.
. Rtnvf'oy..waM delivering wood in
town. Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mm. IM rowden nnd
family of Kit: If I'oint, .Mr. and .Mr.".
lAHter U Smith and won of Klam
ath Fa I It. Mr. and Mm. Kim-nt VV.
Smith and family. Mr. and Miu
Ira Tun'.'ato and family look din
ner ('liri.it mas day nt the home of
Mrn. J-;ila Kmilh at Hulte Kalln.
T. J. Pullen. P. Kolz, K. Strahorn,
1,. (). Cnsmr. W. Jacks, Mrn. Kred
Dutton, lien Kiimery, Perry C'larno,
Paul Koree, J. M. Philhrook and
lludy Weldman were all tradtnK at
the Vaher & Chlrnivln store UiIh
week.
Our community wan Miiddend
Thursday morning when wn heard
of ihu death of Mrs. W. t Daley
at her home In KukU' Point. Al
though railing in health for many
yearn, death came unexpeeled. MrM.
Uuley wuh one of the old pioiieei'H
of ou thorn Oregon, llewid h her
luinhand, W. C Daley, nho leavca
four ehlUlren and five m;inW-hil-dren
to mourn her Iokh, Myrtle
Von dor Mullen, her dauuhter. was
In the hospital in Medford. Hiiffer
intf from tin attack of flu at the
lime of Mm. Daley's death.
One of tho oldest und hest he
Inved of the. early women ploneera
of Jackson county paired away
when Mrs. KUzabeth A. Von der
Hellen died at her home on Chrlid
nuiH day, and surrounded by her
children, quietly wenL to sleep.
Sleep on. heiovod, Hleep.
Although the flu epidemic una
apparently about spent lis foivo,
then ure tttll some who feel Us
effects. AnnutK those are Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith ami family, who
duriiirf the ChrlHtman holtdayn wom
an In hod with a bad attack of
flu, hut are foeilnn hotter at this
tvrltinn.
, Mrs. Hoy Atdipole is still under
the ear of Dr. Kmmons and is
taklltK treatments twice a week.
Mrs. Ashpole 1h afraid that It may'
cnll for a minor operation.
-Mm t'arl Taylor of Portland,
who has been vlslllmr her" parents
durhiK ChriHtmas In San I'raruiseo,
will Join her husband, Carl Taylor.
In Kaulo Point Saturday, and will
visit with Mr, TnylorVt mother nn
til Sunday, when they will return
to their home in Portland. Mrs.
Taylor is n teacher of domestic
science In one of the city schools
and Mr. Taylor Is the son of Mrs.
Jtnyal Brown.
Hov. luwrence of Medford eume
out Friday to ho present at a meet
Inn the board of trustees of the
Presbyterian rhureh.
Services aro being held nn umtil
nt the Presbyterian church. Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; pronchtitK, 11
n. m.; Christian Kndenvor, Sund-iy
evening at o'clork, ami mid-week
Horvleo every Thursday at 7:4T p.
m. The mid-week mnotiiiK Is very
interestlm;, the subject belim "The
Life of Christ." by Mr. Patterson.
Uov. Morgan, who has been ill
in bed for some time. Is. now nrvutly
improved. Out of town vlt-ltors
were Mr nnd Mrs. Vounu of Phoe
nlxnd Mr. and Mrs. Thronson or
Oakland, Oil. Lovely flowurs and
plants have been sent to Uov. Mor
puii durlTiK his Illness. The Chris
tian Kndeavoy of lluttn Kails sent
v? ry lovely pinks, rosebuds ami
cht ysanlhemuina. The Chris. Ian
Kndoavtir of Phoenix ent a cycla
jnon; Kaule Pulnt Oranue n cycla
men: PrcMbytery of southern Ore
gon a cyclamen: Presbyterian
church of Kniilo Point sent very
imwiy lovely flowers; liable Point
liiuh ts'hool student body, flowers;
Mr. and Mm. Young of Phoenix,
a )inlnPttln. The puts and flow
em are banked up and look lovely.
They are all in the fairest and
finest eomliliuti ihd Kive a meat
deal of pleasure to the Morgan
family.
Kuneral services for Mrs. V. C.
Daley of Kagle I'oint. who passed
nway nt midnight on December 11.
were held nt tha family home In
Katie Point at vr.ltl Sunday after
noon. I lev. Win. P. I U in 111 on of
Medford officiated, and she was
laid to rest In the Central Point
cemetery. A large number of rel
ntlven und frleiuN gathered at the
home for the last rites. The floral
nff'Hn were many and beatni
Iful. Mr. Daley was a great lover Davies; agriculture Charley Clfv
of beautiful flowers. Pnll-bearc-rs ( an. Karl Ksch. Krar.k lltsworth:
, were Jin fullowk: William Perry. ' visiting Mrs. Uzzie Perry. Mrs.
F William Drown, Hoy Smith, Percy Prultt. Mn. Maude Dlthwot ih. Mrs.
'Haley. Pearl Stowell and Hariy Ma Kent. Mrs. Dillie Vestal; mem-'
'Ward. htThblp Mrs. ttif Smi'h. Tun-my
Dan Patrick, one of our uu-to- Civan and Mr. Dollu- Dutton; t.ix-f
di.iH eni oi on.m hriri Ui-u in k ation i' l-r Davic-s. Sam Juhn
two wf-fkH with th flu, but is nmv
. up and around aain.
M r. n n d M rs. A rt h it r Da !y of
1 I tut to Kails were In Kaghi Point
: transacting busirei'.s, en route to
; Metlfonl, Monday.
; Mrs. fieo. SUfWfll nnJ son Del-
I
0
-(ei" 1,111
ur. con
bert wore Medford shoppers .Mon
day. Mr. and Mm. McDowell of Uutte
Tails were Kayle Point visitors
Monday, en route to Medford.
Among the Kagle P(lnt people
trading In Medfrtnl Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Stanley, Kine.st Da
haik, Karl llanscom, Mis. Pruitt.
Guy Pruitt and son Herbert.
Krne.st Dahack of the Oasis serv
ice station has la-en studying for
-omo time the Hawaiian guitar and
taken h'.nsons regularly under Mrs.
Prist! I In Hennessey Meissinger uf
Gidd Hitl. Mr. Daluiek Intends to
start an orchestra some time in th
near future and expects to soon In-broadcasting.
lOarl HMMTojn has taken uji th
D. K. II, community prtiji-
I A. Weldman, W. C Cleinents.
Chas. Humphrey, Nick Young, H. !
W. Ward, Kd Cim-deii; roads W.
M. Perry, Aadolph WatleniM'rg and J
J. A. Ititteiiing; markfling Goo. I
Stowell. I. I;. Kline, ic. A. Weld--man;
education Mr Ida Kent,!
MNh Jamleson i$ nd M rs. l.ehi l. ,
Dunham; mur Mrs. Julia Davies, I
Airs. Jesse MltteMadt. Ituby Voiing,
Isolee Drown and Kathcrlne I Mill-1
brotk; library li'ina Seaman. Mm.!
H. I.. Gonyun and Mrs. Ituby Hit-,
teriing: cooperation Karl Ksch, ;
Geo. Stowell, It. G. howler; recep
tion II. W. Ward. Mrs. I.iiolla
Kline. .1. C. Sp'-ncer and Mrs. May
Stowell; fair Ted Senman, Itc-ic
Smith. Llzv.ie Perry, Charley Glvan
ON REESE CREEK
itKKsn ci;i;i:k, ore., jiin. a. J
(Sjiei lal.J W. Hainmel and Wife J
n-turned to their homo at Kccsc ;
Creek last Thursday for an indlf-
inlto ntny. Their many friends are
glad to welcome them (tack. Mr.
1 Hammci owns one of the largest ;
i tracts of land under the Kaglc i
' Point Irrigation system and was j
j formerly a director, resigning some !
I two years ago when he wciu east '
to inter business.
G ra ti d ma a ml G ra nd pa I tobert - ',
still are very proud of the recent
announcing the
GWBATJ
for 1,000,000 Super-Six ovsiers to judge
JRHITIISflM
and W. C. Jacks
Aner uie im t ii iig r.-iu-Mimni.,,,,, ()f ,Hr Kl-nl-Kru.Mlrl.ild. , I
were served. ; 0 (t ( hambem ami duughtcm. i
Mrs. Hoyt Smith, daughter of ! Krleila and Amy. former resident;-1
Mrs. H. VI. Ho.vlett of the Sunny-I r,f jtuese Creek, were present at!
Sunday .school and church hud j
Sunday.
The Sunday
yide hotel, returned to her home in
Klamath Kails Tuesday.
Mrs. Spencer of the Alavlsta or-
schoil lesson for
study of the Hawaiian guitar and hard enjoyed jt iiieaHant visit witn uisi Minuay wjim on wi. I'aurs last
Is progressing nie"ly. He is study- Mr. and Mr.s. iiueiangham nt I message written to Jimothy, near
Ing under Mrs. Prisctlla Heniiessey South Central, Medford. J the (dose of the apostle's earthly
Meissinger nf Gold HIM, making thu Mr. and Mrs. Honk Kline nf Kagle ! UTv- ", hlni tn I'"-each the
trip once a week. Point. Mr. and Mm. Wallers -ipom iord; reprove, rebuke and exhtirt
I once again Krncst uahaek of the Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kdwitl1 Illt. long-.suf fering and doe-
GiiHfx service station U liaulltig Knrra nt Central I'oint. Irltie. Saying that the tinV would
How to Avoid
INFLUENZA
tfVkljfe Nolhtn yoo rn do will o fTJrlu.
VvlOi mir prulH-t you Ktnil lMi In
fluvnr of Gripe htn rwir im !
riiiritlen nnd Hnnitiftifon eun im1 rui
rat-Mn trm frwn poinnni Mrnmulsiions.
Ntur't Rr-1y M Tmi tsw nwr thtn
rmrnly cu" n'iit snrt Imwel ftj-tlnn.
It tonwi snii irotmdtQna ih i.vit m.
lag NfUiuiM i"t tbacua nd MccUou.
lumber from our local yard. Ki -net
is a Jack of all trades and
In his spare time enlarges his hom
( Mrs. Dawn-nee huy entertained
ai dinner New V ear's day Mr. ami
Mrs. Art Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Throckmorton, Miss Kb a nor
and Dale.
.Mrs. C. A. Drilftt. Guy Pruitt and
son I lei belt took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Poticnger of Medford
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kreeman Xewpoil
and daughter Duello, who have vis
ited Christmas week with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry, returned to their home
In Avtoria Monda'.
The New Year's eve dance given
by the Kagle Point Grance was a
huge success. Their spacious hall
was crowded wit h merrymakers.
As the old year passed out its many
Joys ami sorrows were forgot ten.
and the new year came In with all
its hopes and fears. A Joyous wel
come was given to l!t.'!i wilh whis
tles, horns and all kinds of frivol
mis things, Grancers exchanging
greetings, and a jnerry party on
Joyed lb" supper, everyone bill he '
and gay; then dancing continued 1
. until 2:30 o'clock. . j
1 The Kagle I'oint school will open j
Monday, January 7th. after two I
I weeks vacation. Ladles who will
serve on the hot lunch committee
are as follows; Monday, Mrs.
Strand: Tuesday. Jack Stowell;
Wednesday, Mrs. Theron Taylor;
Thursday, Mm. Illtterllng, and Kii-j
day. Mrs. li. A, Weldman.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ward euler-j
lalned with a card party a? their
home, December il'Mh, In honor of
Mr. and Mrs, Kreemnn Newport of
Am( or la. llcsldes the guests rf
honor, invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Smith, Mrs. A .vers, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Haley, Mr. ami Mrs. Kd Con
den, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClellan
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koree. Miss
l.uclle Newport, Jack and Gwendo
lyn Itrophy, Gerald and Kniit Ward.
Lyle and Durham Smith. Prizes
for high score wore won by Mrs.
I Newport and William Perry.
I, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley en
, terlainetl Mr. and Mrs. Kd Cow-
!den Wednesday.
Mrs. Nick Young left Tuesday to
be at tho bedside of her father,
i wlio Is .seriously III, Mr. Haley of
.Central Point, j
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley enter
' talnod New Year's eve Mr. and Mrs.
i Charles Koadarmol und baby of
llutte Kalis, Mr. Knadarmcl and
grandson. Donald Young, both of
Kagle Point.
Mrs. Ida Kent and daughter
Helen or the Antelope district and
Mrs. Houston of Trail attended
church Sunday morning at Knglc
Point.
I lei man Myers and daughter
Dorothy, Mr. ami Mrs. Kd Myor.-,
Mr. and Mrs. I toed Charley. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Drown and daugh
ter Ysoloo, Mrs. Moii la nnd sons
Vernon and Alvln, all of the Lake
Creek district, attended the New
Year's eve dance at Kagle Point,
Visitors to the New Year's dance
from Phoenix were Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy Durleson and Mr, and Mrs,
Leroy Castor,
1 .ester Throek morl on and M r.
1 lit t el lying purchased a- purebred
Jersey bull from the Del Rio ranch
nt Albany. I
Tuesday evening. January 1, the
Kagle Point Grange held Its regu
lar business meeting, also Installa
tion of officers. It was the first
time in the history of Jackson
county that a joint Installation of
officers was held. The Granges
were the Ijike Creek. Sams Valley.
Jacksonville and Kagle I'oint. The
officers of the 1 ingle Plnt Grange
who were Installed for the ensuing
year were: Master, Al Mittelstadt;
overseer, Ted Seaman; lecturer.
Mrs. Lulu Ward; chaplain. Mrs.
Sophie Chidreth; steward, Tommy
Glvnu: assistant steward, Kllsworth
Stowell; lady assistant steward.
Mrs. Lena Stowell; treasurer. C. K.
Davis; secretary, Mrs. Ktllth Weld
man; gat keeper. Kndy Weldman;
Ceres, Kathcrlne Philhrook ; Po
mona, Gladys Cowdrn; Klora. Myr
tlp Higsby. Tho Installing officer
was Mrs, Gertrude Hank; lady con
ductress, Mrs. Julia Davb regalia
bearer. Mis. Lnella Kiln, and em
blem bearer. Mrs. Graco Cowden,
The committee appointed by the
master are as follows, the first
name in each commit loo belnu the
chairman r Klnance Mrs. Violet
Silencer. W. C. Clements. Pntil
Force: candldater Mrs. Knld Car
ter. W. L. Hlldrcth and 'I0s Ves
ways nnd means o. C. Kent.
Wm. Perry, Ted Seaman; relief
Mrs. Hon hie Chlldreth. Mrs. M. L.
Pruitt. Alin. Mary Ksch. Roy Smith
nnd Chas. ilfinseom; publicity
Mrs. Gertrude Hunk: home economic--Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, Mrs,
Zona. Humphrey, Mrs. Dottle Clem
ents, Mrs. Grace Cowden nnd Jcsm
Mittelstadt: legislation. I. U. K!ln
Mrs. Uvrtrudu Uuuk und C. K. (
Mr. and Mis. .lark Stowell en
tertained New Yaar'M day with a
turkey dinner with trimmings too
numerous to mention. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gen, Stowell,
Grandma Stowell, Pearl Stowell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smtih, lla.-.elj
ami Chester, Klh v.orth Stowell and !
daughters Irene. Vert a ami Donnie j
Jean, and Delherl Mtmgold. As
Mrs. KlMvorlh Stowell was sick in i
bed, the guests fixed up a plallcr !
with a little of everyl hlng on It. i
which greatly cheered tho sick
woman. A good time was had by
all, and greetings of the season
were exchanged. The Mines Iter
tha, Kvelyn. Myrtle and son Tom
were ali.o present.
Mr. mid Mi:j. Albert Straus of
Sa ins Valley attended t he New
Yenr 4 dance at Kagle Point.
Farming by Electricity
"In addition to tho major load
of pumph:.t. the farms of Califor
nia make line of electiiclt v for
practically all domestic appliances. I to
J come when they would not endure
sound doctrine, but after their own
lusts shall they heap to themselves'
teachers, having itching cars; ami j
t hey shall til in a way t heir en rs j
from the truth, and shall be turn
ed unto fables.
Dev. John Stille prearhed from I
the text found in II. Tim. i:7, "l i
have fought a good Tight." 11"
brought on I that St. Paul was not
only a fighter but a good fighter
and was not only;ln a fight hut a !
good tight. lie went on further j
lo say that St. Paul had a course I
in life and as Indicated in the text
had la-ding faith in that course, a
course not new hut one that many
had tried out before him and had j
proved lo bo the best by test. John ;
Kunyan, who wrote the Pilgrim's j
Progress, was depleted tn take the j
a hove course a.ter H -ailing the ;
lives of those who had made the 1
race.
The date for prayer meeting has j
been changed from Thursday night
Wednesday. The attendance
- m-m 4"
fiMl&JrG2VCIIICIll& IIit:iEIJ.t: . . . Large, Fine, Roomy,
and Luxurious Bodies . ; . 92 Developed Horsepower . . . Above SO miles
an Hour ... 70 Miles an Hour All Day . . . Greater Economy . . . New
design double-action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by weather ... 4
Hydraulic two-way shock absorbers . . . Non-shattering Windshield
. . . Easier riding, steering and control ... A superb car with every
appeal to pride . . . There are fourteen body types and two chassis
lengths to choose from.
and up at factory
122 Inch wheelbase
The Hiirrvy for V.rM indliutoa lias liwn k(kI ihkI Hip iiimwith to
S.'ilMl clitutrlc wuter heilteiH I pruyor Imvi' bwn many.
yl.iMM) f.lcrlrip U'ushillir nititthillRM
1,700 I'luotrit: vacuum cIimuhth i
1U.I00 rnom liuaLcrs i
7, sou t;k!Ctrlc sowing mudilneH !
l.Iluit electric refriueratoi'H
1.0IU) Iniiiinf; niacliincu
42.3IM) eW'clrlc. ironH
1.IH0 eleetrie rutiKos
whereat! I hi. number of oilier ap
l)lian('(!H runti Into tho IhoutianilH."
Mil Semis sos
MOW VORK, Jan. 3. W) The
Italian I'relKhl Hteainer Koli.
which left I'hllaihlphla Deceniher
I'tir Venice, fcciu riut a iHlrcws
call teilay 1 2 IM, milcH imhI of New
Vtn'U. HaylriK that her milder wuh
liriik. n.
DRYING SHIRTS BRING j
RESCUERS IN STORM I
I'SIIANT, l''rnnen (ff) Dis- i
tresa clmilH neeu hy the llujlit- 4 I
hiiune Iteeper here caused him
to Hem! u Koveriiment tu I
through ii Ktoi in ut BerioiiB !
risk to reiieuo the liKhthouHo i
keotier at Keron, a mllo off .
Khore. Throu-;h hi tsluHses he I
had mien Ilia frantic waviiiK i
) of while cloths which turned I
out lo he hirtH drying in the 4 !
wind.
.
2-Door Sedan - - $1095
Standard Scdun 1175
Coups ... 1195
Roadster ... 1250
5-l'a-a. l'hucton - 1350
Town Sedan - 1375
Convertible Coupe - 1450
Lundau Sedan - 1500
Victoria - - 1 1500
139 inch wheelbase
5-Pr.3s. Club Sedan - 1850
7-rass. Sedan - ' - 2000
7 -Pass. Lar.ou.sino . 2100
invitation to examine and drive the car
and plac: upon ic their appraisal is made.
So emphatically does the Greater Hudson
answer their wishes that we leave to them
the verdict of its beauty, appearance, per
formance and value.
Standard Equipment includes i 4 hyurauUc ivo-way shock absorbers' electric gas and oil
gauge rtuliuUir shuttets saddle lumps windshield wiper rear view mirror elcctrolock
controls un steering wheel all bright parts ciroimimi'pfa(al
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
Because the experience and suggestions
gained from a million Super-Six owners
led to the 64 improvements now intro
duced, the new Hudson is to be known as
the Greater Hudson.
It is to this vast army of experts that this
101 S. Riverside Ave.
Phone 18
4 4 ? 4 4 1
4 4 4 '
Suit Sale
Kuppenhe liner, Stamford,
and Beeber Isaacs suits at
reduced prices.
S25.00 Suits S19.50
S30.00 Suits S23.75
S35.00 Suits .....S28.G0
S40.00 Suits S31.75
S45,C0 Suits .....S36.00
S50.00 Suits S39.50
Special Lot of
Men's Suits
Values up to $30.00, $35.00
and $40.00 going in this sale
SI 7.50
fir,'"m" ri,jj
at iviAnno
argams
Overcoat
Specials
Kuppenheimer and
Scheuereman heavy and
lightweight overcoats a t
greatly reduced prices.
S25.00 Coats
$30.00 Coats
$35.00 Coats
S40.00 Coats
S45.00 Coats
.$19.50
.$23.75
.$28.00
.$31.75
.$36.00
$50.00 Coats $39.50
One lot men's heavy weight
overcoats, up to $25.00 val
ues. Large sizes only,
$10.85
SPECIALS IN BOYS'
SUITS AND COATS
Soys' All-Wcol 2-Pants Suits
Ages-8 to 16 $12.50 to $14.75 values
$10.95
Values of $15.50 to $17.50
$12.95
Values of $22.50 to $27.50
Those suits havo two pairs of long pants
and are exceptional values. 0 Ages 17 to 20.
$18.95
Boys All-Wool Overcoats
One-Third Off
Men's Flannelette
Nightshirts
$1.50 .ynliu's
$1.00
MenV Flannelette
Pajamas
Coat stvlo
Values up to $1.7.")
$1.00
S mall Boys' All-Woool
Suits
Values $:S."0 to $7.."0
One-Third Off
Men's Part Wool Union
Suits
$:..")() to if.).ni Values
$2.48
Men's Heavy Weight
All-Wool Blazers
20 Off
Pendleton All-Wool
Shirts
Reduced 20
Boys' Pull-over and
Coat Sweaters
20 Off .
Mann's Department Store
Phone 488-487
THE 8T0BE FOR EVERYBODY
Medford, Oregon
Men's Dress Pants
All sizes, values from $4.50 to $10
.20 Off
Men's Ribbed Coat
Sweaters
9 $3.95 to $9.00 Values
20 Off
Men's Cellar-Attached
Shirts
Guaranteed fast colors. Pre
shrunk neckbands. Plain or fancy
colors. Regular $1.50 values.
$1.00
Entrance on Main, Near Central