AIKDFOUM) MATfi TIM HI INK. M KDKDIM), OI.'KdON, KIM DA V. MAY ::u. 1fi:H.
PXQE TITTiER
1
ii
i
.7
f
urdcr at
KYNOP8I8: Pullet reach a crla(
fii llr search tor the murderer of
linn I'modns A dny alter Parttdos
tlftitlt lite ttdd lob man, Qrainoer,
ts killed Police think the aame
pe.rstm was tesuonsible tor both
dentin Both men were ehot tn
the library ol Parados" teland
home. All circumstances point to
(I - mtirriffrer who had Intimate
knowledge ol the house. Claude
Annersley. whom Parados twin
ttl'd is considered the likeliest
suspect, hut he eteadily denies
anilt 8nmuels. deputy In oharae
ol the case. is criticised by the
district attorney tor tailino to net
. results. The attorney calls it an
"Inside loh " Thereupon Samuels
derides the murderer mint be a
member of the household.
Chapter 26
MISS JAHRIES' SECRET
YI7HEN M. AnnerBley bas ex-
T plained bis little mystery."
Ilque said, "we shall quickly ap
proach tbe end. When he does so
1 shall ask hlra a question. It will
be of great significance. 1 Implore
your patience."
"Fllque." Samuels said abruptly,
"it Ilea between Annersley and one
other person, in my opinion."
"And that other person?" Plique
Inquired.
"There Is only one person In tbe
house who was without an alibi
both last night and tonight."
My heart stood still as Samuels
put the question.
"Ah. the little mademoiselle.
But what are you going to do to
the charming friend of M. I'Antl
quaire?" ' "I'll take another whack at An
neraley and Jabries," Samuels re
plied. "If their alibis hold I'll take
Caroline Brent to headquarters."
"You meau you'll arrest her'i"
1 shouted.
A Cntt.nll.lnir nt tha anrt ' Rum
L ii it1" grunted. "Sorry."
" ,Jt fortunately Fllque shoved him
f self between us.
. ji "iVon. noil This
will not do.
...i bet us retire.
Dawn will bring a
coolness to the heads."
,t I had enough sense left to real--'
Ize that by antagonizing Samuels
I should only make things worse
h for Caroline, so I dragged myself
'1 upstairs. - '
Toward dawn I got an hour or so
of sleep. 1 felt better when I
awoke and examined Caroline's po
sition In a collected frame of mind.
Sanuels' view that some one with
a fairly intimate knowledge of tbe
house had killed Parados and
Grainger waj reasonable, I thought.
Of those on tbe Island, my first
I choice was Annersley.- Johns bad
4 two sound alibis, Mrs. Parados and
f Lum We had one each.
Yea, It must be Annersley. And
Miss Jahrles was Involved In It
with him.
As 1 descended the stair tbe
austere figure of Miss Jahrles ar
rested my attention. She stood In
front of the library door, her hand
on the knob. Sbe opened it and
pushed Into the room.
"Mr. Samuels M. Fllque"
VIsb Jahrles' voice, husky with
motion, broke as I entered the
room. The haggard expression of
her face shocked me.
"Mademoiselle wishes to tell us
her little mystery, yes?" Fllque in
quired gently.
Samuels' eyes were hot with ex
citement.
I have something to tell you,"
she said huskily. "It's costing me
a good deal, but I can't let that girl
suffer. I Bhould have told you last
night, but 1 was afraid." Miss
Jahrles struck her breast "Some
times I think my heart Is an empty
shell. Urainger was one of the
fen unseltlsh men I have known
but I shouldn't have como to you
it t hadn't been for Miss Brent.
I overheard you say you were go
ing to take her to Los Angeles.
am here to tell the' truth. Miss
'Brent .-did not kill Parados. Mr.
Annersley killed him. I don't blame
him for that, but 1 wouldn t have
thought blm capable of killing
Cralnger and letting the blame rest
on a woman."
"Annersleyl" Samuels shouted
exultantly. "You saw him do It?1
Miss Jahrles. It was clear, was
telling us what she believed to be
the truth. My relief on Caroline's
account was Immense.
"No," Miss Jahrles answered,
"but I found him In this room go
ing through tbe safe. He bad
plstnl."
"Hetwoon half past six and seven
Friday night?" Samuels demanded
"Yes. It waB about a quarter of
seven when I found blm. I had
come through the patio window.1
"Your alibis are entirely false,
then?"
"Practically. Mr. Annersley oc
cupied the chair outside my win
dow from about five minutes of
seven until half-past."
instead of from half-past six
til seven?"
Yes."
Walt a minute." Samuels
dashed to the patio window
"Kirk!" he shouted. "Find An
nersley. Get a move ou! All right
Miss Jahrles. let's have the rest
of It."
"1 was going to my room about
half-past six," Miss Jahrles began
"1 went by way of the sun room
THINNERS NEEDED BY
TALENT 0RCHARD1STS
firr-h.r.ll.1. r.r ., Tul.nl ronton
are In need of" 59 thinners, ac -
.ordlng to report given out this
ifternoon by Alvena Bullen itireprmm ....uiui. o"''-"
the Talent service station.
Anyone wishing a Job at this
.,1. i. . i ,if,. ..... ,,,,1
n if ui.ni ... ......... . .
Iln
CHARIEJG.)
BOOTH
door. I happened to glance at that
window." . Miss Jabries nodded to
ward the east window. "1 saw
some one lying on the flooi Id
front of the patio windo . It
looked like Mr. Parados. I went
around to the patio window. It
was sltut. but tbe latch hadn't
caught i d I pushed tbe window J
open. Mr. Parados was lying Just I
as M. Fllque found him,- anil Mr. !
Annersley was kneeling In front of j
tbe safe. He Jumped to bis feet,
a pistol In one hand and a bundle
of papers In the other.
'Don't move or scream!' be said.
Then he closed the window, keep
ing me covered wltb the pistol."
Watt a minute!" Samuels Inter
rupted. "Would you know that pis
tol If you saw It again?"
I think ao. It was a beavy au
tomatic and It bad a pipe-like con
trivance on tbe end of the muzzle."
Samuels opened a drawer ot the
writing table, an exultant gleam
In bis eyes.
"Was this It?" be demanded.
To my astonishment he held up
an automatic pistol, a forty-live
Slipped over the muzzle was the
"pipe-like contrivance" of which
Miss Jahrles bad spoken. Evident
ly it was a recent discovery and cer
tainly It must bo the final fail
against Annersley.
Mr. Annersley asked me what I
Intended to do. I told blm I should
have to report what 1 had seen. He
denied killing Mr. Parados he
would, of course. He said be bad
entered tbe library with a crazy
notion of frightening Mr. Parados
Into leaving Miss Ferris and him
alone. As If any one could bave
frightened Mr. Parados! Mr. An
nersley said he had found Mr. Para
dos dead. He hadn't touched htm
Tbe safe was open and be ban
helped himself to certain paper?
necessary to his financial security
Of course I didn't believe him and
told him so. When he saw ni
mind was made up he showed me a
paper he had found in tint aafe. h
bad my name and Parados' on it
He said If I gave evidence agttinsi
him be would turn It over to the
police."
Miss Jahrles' eyes searched Sam
uela' face.
"1 suppose I must tell you ahom
that paper?"
"If you don't, Annersley will.'
Samuels' tone was cousiderdte bin
firm.
"I've nursed It so long that ev
ery thing Is distorted," Miss Jab
ries went on. . "Ten years ago i
was cashier In a roadhouso Para
dos owned near Los Angeles.
had to have money JS.uuil.- Tin
liberty of the man I loved was ai
stake never mind what he had
done. 1 forged Parados' namo to a
check and got the money. He
caught me. I supposed he wuulii
prosecute me, but he offered me ai.
alternative. Mrs. Parados neede
a housekeeper. If I would accep
tbe positlou be would forget ahou
the check."
Miss Jabries laughed bitterly. "'
didn't know Dan Paiados then an
1 thought he was being generou
to give me a second chance, lieu
erous! Don't think I haveu't paii
him back a thousand times! I'v.
spent ten yenrs watching hlir livi
up to bis wicked boasts that he go
his pleasure by making people f
and hate him.
"Ten years of that!" Miss Jalirie.
flung up her hands. "I wonder I
1 am still sane. If I had brokci
from him he would' have prosecuiet
me and that would bavo menu
ruin for the man I had saved. At
terward. when the man died au
my heart died uilh hfm I hinln
the courage to try to win back nv
self-respect. Dan Pnrndos pofscnei
every life he touched!"
Miss Jahrles covered her lac
exhausted.
"I'm sorry or you, Mls- J :i lines.
Samuels said quietly. "I wish ynu .
come forward sooner.' it won!
have saved Grainger."
"M. Annersley," Fllque mm
mured.
Annersley was standing In lh
patio window. Kirk behind him. !!
came slowly Into the room, bis eye
fixed on the automatic on the wrl;
Ing table.
"This Is a dirty mesa you are In
Annersley," Samuels said. "You'd
better come clean."
Anneraley looked at Miss Jah
rles. She met his eyes with he,
head up.
"That gun Is mine," Anncrs.e.
said quietly, "and I suppose thn
petal dropped off tbo rose I war
wearing, but I didn't kill Parados
Gralnger, either." '
Samuels shrugged. "None o
your lies has done you any goof,
so far, Annersley."
"I am telling you the truth now.'
Annersley had himself in hand. "I
knew you wouldn't believe me
That was why I had Miss Jahrie
give mo an alibi. I did not kll
Parados. Ho was lylnn on the lino
dead when I came through tli:r
window."
fCovyrlnht. I'jxo. William storrou.
and Cumo'inul
It Anneriley trapptd anally thit
timt? Tomorrow ht flrvthes txis
! DR. KUYKENOALL WltL
REPRESENT SOCIETY
El'OKNK. Ore.. May 80.
pr. William Kuykcndall, Eugene
hospital and clinic consultant, will
society hi .,.,, .m.
.nn u, .,.,,..
, association In Detroit. June 23 to
.(L1. ....1. 1 kn.- fr-nm
GETS TlRST PRIZE
Jack Dedrich, Grans Pass bight
school boy, walked off with the hon
ors anil n 125 nriza nl the Southern
Oregon Hankers' assocuitiou meet-)
Ing nt the Medford hotel Tuesday
night. He spoke on "New and Old
Methods of Hanking." It wns one
of the ten subjects the' four con
testants were required to preparo,
since they might be called upon to
speak on any of them.
Wllma Nutter of Ashland won
socoml place with her talk about
"Chnln Hunks." Norrls Porter of
Medford was third with his speech
about "The First Hank, and Chain
Banking," Donald Wiley of Cen
tral Point was fourth. Ho talked
about "Farmer and Hanker."
Tbe audience of bankers from all
over southern Oregon were Judges.
In addition to the debate, the
main business for consideration at
the Southern Oregon Bunkers' meet
Ins was the report by a special com
mute ecomposed or J. W. McCoy,
chairman; John Orth and C. G. Ku
banks on float charges and charges
for collecting out of town checks.
Bankers throughout the United
States are recognizing that banks
must make a charge for the various
services they are rendering, ac -cording
to the report.
CLIMAX, Ore.. May 30 (Special)
Mrs. Jennie White took four of
her pupils to Jackson county school
day at Ashland Friday to attend
the graduation exercises. Martha
Porter was proud to receive her
diploma.
in the afternoon our school took
part in the program and many fa
vorable comments were heard in
regard to the folk dancing by Nor
ma Wertz, Nellie Grlssom, Martha
Porter an dltoberta Wertz.
Mrs. A. J. Grlssom attended the
exercises in Ashland and also the
Central Point class play that even
ing. Mrs. L. H. Wertz wns In Ashland
Friday.
Some California men were here
recently to investigato a site for a
niUHkrut farm.
Mrs. Jennie White spent the week
end witli friends in Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Yarton and
family were guests nt the W. P.
Charley home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grissom mo
tored to Medford Monday.
L. II. Wertz has been plowing
for K. H. Compton.
The showers which we bave been
having recently aro making gar
dens and fields grow upuco and so
far no irrigation lias been neces
sary.
:
IiROWNSUOIIO, Ore., May 30
(Special ) L-ester Marshall hun
received from the school superin
tendent, Mrs. Ciirtcr, and runilj
supervisor. Miss Jiurr, a fountain
pen, for having- attended prude
school seven years without beinK
absent. This is an unusual record
and something to be proud of.
Gerald Hansen attended the
graduation exercises at Ashland
lust Friday and received his diplo
ma for having completed the eighth
grade work.
Melvin Wright nrvl Vanita An
derson were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I'oo'e
lust Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlay of C'heyenn",
Wyoming, are at the Hill (libsm
ranch. Mr. Itay Is helping with the
haying.
The Maynes'iiimlly of near Med
ford were callers at the J. !0.
Henry and Joe Maxfield homes Ian
Sunday.
Isolee Brown spent the week
end at the home of Harvo Stanly.
liny Dp Lalre and Francis Brown
were visiting Miss Prown's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuorgo llrowr.,
last Sunday.
A son arrived recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Fields on the Terrlll place.
Mrs. Nora Hradshaw, who has
been ill In the hospital at Med
ford for some time, is now con
valescing at the home of hr
mother, Mrs. Um Charley,
PORTLAND DANCE LAW
NO 'SMALL TOWN' ROLE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 30. P)
The city council yesterday told the
chamber of commerce that Port
la nil's dance ordinance which re
quires public dancing to cease at
midnight was a model for other
dries and not an "out of date,
small town law that needs remod
eling." The chamber of commerce, on
the plea that retail trade would
be Juvenated, ashed the city coun
cil to extend the flowing hour to
I:0o o'clock so thtt night life of
the city could be given more
'jpl"e."
PRESIDENT SIGNS WAR
DEPT. APPROPRIATION
WASHINGTON, May 30. OP)-
President Hoover has signed th"
war department appropriation bl'l
for 1931, calling for $339.10.4;'(4
for military activitt- nnd $117.
37.!'2 for non-military artlvitte.
CLIMAX
BR0WNSB0R0
RURAL AND SUBURBAN NEWS
APPLEGATE
APPLEGATE, Ore., May 30.
(Special) Mrs. Leo Port and Mrs.
Charlie Buck of this vicinity at
tended the violin recital last Tues
day evening at the First Methodist
luiscopul church, presenting the
students of 4John Knight.
J. C. Cass of Medford attended
the sale at his ranch on Little
Applegate Monday. May 26. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Smith and family
who have been living on the ranch
since the latter part of April, re
turned home Willi Mr. cass uiui
night and Intend to make their
home in Medford.
i 1 1 1 1 im a iiiilnnn ii r h o o 1 held
their last day of school festival
i.-i..,.i a liii foin m unity
dinner was given at the noon
hour, followed with a program.
r,.i, 4inin U,..K,M hold their
annual picnic at the swimming
hole last Friday. ileaver trecu
..iUfwi Mnv 23 with Watklns
closing Wednesday, May 28.
Mr. and Mrs. AllicK isarneumH
of lvlrby, Ore., who have not been
In the Applegate neighborhood for
Sii years, were calling ai mo a.
Kleinhammer home last Sunday,
wniinr Knldlnr. who is employed
at Butte Falls for the Owen-Oregon
Lumber company, spent Sun
day at his homo on Little Apple
gate. Jt
.leanette Gore, who is auenu-ns
normal at Ashland, spent the
i.nH imrn nt thn home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Port, leaving early
Sunday morning wun menus
a trip, to Crater Uike.
Mrs. Hattlo Logan of Jackson
ville spent last week here nt t"
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Gil-
son.
The Federal mine shut down
last week for the second time
this spring, on account of short
age of water. .
it.. fi-a T.ovs Hamilton
and family of Talent and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Stockwell ol Mcuiuru
twi.. viiinitv last Sun
day afternoon, where they visited
with relatives.
Mrs. Harold Crump, who has
been teaching the primary room
at the Jacksonville school, moved
to her home on Little Applegate
Wednesday,, her school closing
Friday. May
George Colehagen, wool buyer
from Jtoseburg, Is visiting the
many sheepmen along the Apple
gate this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Breceda,
who have ppent the last two
weeks at the home of their dau
ghter. Mrs. Harold Kubll. returned
to their home at Marshfleld this
week.
Bun Dawson of Steamboat spent
4i ..,.1, nH nt If (IMobtll-lT.
Klix Schlchtl was packed to
Dutchman's Peak last Tuesday,
where ho will remain as lookout
for the forest service during flro
season. Mr. Schtcnu spent
winter mining at Star Gulch.
Helen and Lorna Kubll of Gold
wn. havo come here to spend the
summer. Helen is staying in this
vicinity with her grandmother,
Mrs. Maud Kubll. and Lorna going
to Ashland to the homo of Mrs.
Jim Davis.
BEAGLE
BICAGLK, Ore., May 30. (Spl.) i
Boy Scouts of troop 14, Beagle, I
participated in the track meet Sat- .
urduy held at tho fair grounds.
The troop was well represented as
follows: Leo, Luring and Merrill
Martin, Byron Gray, Cleo Sims and
Desmond Sweet, also their scout
master, K. B. Lucas.
Mr. und Mrs. Kugcne Gray en
tertained friends at their homo
Saturday evening with a dancing
party. At midnight a dainty lunch
was ,sgrved and their guests then
bid Mr. and Mrs. Gray good-night
and hoped they could spend an
other such evening at their home
soon. Those there from Medford
wero Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mcln
tyrc nnd children ad Mr. McDan
lels. Friday was declared a school
holiday, und those that could went
to Ashland to the graduation exer
cises. A number of young: folks went
to work at Tablo Hock Tuesday.
Fruit thinning time has arrived
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mclntyro
and two children of Medford were
Sunday guests nt tho Hoy Mclntyro
home.
Mrs. Freldu Henderson and son
Bobby of Sacramento arc visiting
at the James Martin home. Mrs.
Henderson Is a cousin of the Mar
tins. Irma and Lois Glass of McLcod
were visitors at the Antloch school
Monday. It ojinel like old times
to the children to have the Glass
girls with them as they went to
school here many years.
Charles Sanderson Is doing some
carpenter work this week In Cen
tral Point for his mother, Mrs.
Annie Sanderson.
Ilev. Randall of Medford was a
welcome visitor at the Antloch
Sunday school Sunday. Hev. Hun
dall'n talks to un are always en
Joyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Pursell and
small son Bobby were Medford
business visitors Wednesday.
Klmer Hull of the Modoc orch
ard was circulating the fifh peti
tion In our district Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kldred were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at
the Sanderson home. O
Josephine Baldwin Is out of
school on account of sickness and
Pauline Rhinesburg was out Wed
needay to go to Medford for mAi
cal treatment.
Another of th Beagle families
have joined the Sams Ynlly
Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kills
are th new members.
SARDINE CREEK
SAliDl.VK CKKKK. Ore.. May
30. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Klliart and son Billy. Mrs. Smith
of Ashland and Mrs. Kva Newton
of this place, left Wednesday eve
ning by motor for a combined bus
iness and pleasure trip to Portland
and expect to return Sunday.
Mrs. Lily 1 Hi sen berry and her
daughters Kdith, Alice and Iris
spent Monday in Grants Pass.
Kihel Smith, sophomore at the
U. of o., came home over the week
end and to attend tbe graduating
excrcisus of the Gold Hill high
school of which class her brother.
Charles, was a member. She re
turned to l.ugene Sunday evening.
C. L. Dusenburry visited here
Sunday. He was accompanied on
his return to his camp above Butte
Falls, by his son Lester, to spend
it few days In tho hills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and
children of Sams Valley were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Miller.
Mr. and Mis. P. L. Wait and
Mrs. Kva Newton attended tho play
In Gold Hill Thursday night, put
on by tho Ladles' club of Rogue
Hlver.
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Gold Hill
who visited friends and relatives
here Wednesday, recently received
word from a hospital in Aberdeen,
Wash., that her son Ivan vAis very I
ill. Ivan was born and raised on
Sardine creek, and his many
friends here hope for his speedy
recovery.
Bud Smith of Riviera visited
friends hero Saturday and Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Fleno were
Medford visitors Wednesday, where
Mrs. Fiene Is having some dental
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferguson who
havo been living in the Ualph
Dusenberry house for the past
thrco months, aro moving away
this week.
Fred MeFaiianc, Georgo Smith,
Bernard Governor, and Hob Du
senberry who aro employed In
county road work, all spent Sun
day at their homes here.
J. U. Smith and family, Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Fleno, John Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt,
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Lester and
Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright,
Mrs. Lliy Dusenberry and family,
Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and Arthur
all attended tho G. 11. II. S. grad
uating exercises Friday evening.
Among the graduates wero Charles
Smith, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. Smith nnd Nora Dusen
berry Bailey, daughter of Mrs.
Nina Dusenberry of this place.
Among those from hero who at
tended tho eighth grade graduat
ing exercises in Ashland wero Mrs.
J. U. Smith and daughter Dora,
Jean Smith, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,
Lester and Mablo, Mrs. Wm.
Wright, M rs. lOva Newton, Mrs.
S. A. Dusenberry and eon Arthur
and Alice Dusenberry. Those from
here who graduated from the
eighth grade wero Dora Smith,
Mabel Dusenberry nnd Arthur
Dusenberry, and from the seventh
g'-ade Jean Smith and Lester
Dusenberry.
4
WILLOW 8PHINOS, Oro May
HO. (Spl.) Mrs. Hubert Field and
Miss Leah Hanldn attmidod a bridge
party Monday in honor of tho Cen
tral Point touchers lit the homo ol'
Mrs. Hurry Hansen in Medford.
Because of tli ecnrclesH disposal
of salmon. Iho pot fox terrier be
longing to Mrs. .1. W. BirkhoU Ik
dead. Such things could easily he
prevented If people would he less
thoughtless.
MIhb Hose .InnoH urn Mrs. Robert
Ilruphy attended a reunion party at
the home of Mrs. Homer Bowman
of Central Point Monday aflornoon.
James Harris is expected home
on Juno YZ from Woostor, Ohio,
where he lias been attending col
lege for tho past year. Mr. Harris
will resumo his unties at tho gov
ernment enmp service station,
whero ho has boon employed in
previous seasons.
Lloyd Andoraon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Anderson, left Wednes
day for Seattle. Ho expected to
stop Tor a short visit with his bro
ther and family In Corvallls.
The Oaklelgh farm shipped a car
load of caltlo from the Seven Oaks
Hiding Inst week.
The Willow Springs district was
represented this year In tho gradu
ating cIuhh of Central Point high
school by Louise Straube, Krtnn
Wolff, Marian Casler, Harry Syn
der and Howard Synder.
Frank Stevens 1h driving a new
sedan.
Mrs. Clyde Richmond, Jr., enter
tained thn members of her flub on
Wednesday afternoon.
JACKKONVIU,!-:, Ore.. May 30.
-r-IHpeclnl.) Jacksonville whs well
represented at the violin recllal
by pupils of John It. Knlglit, May
27. at tho Methodist Episcopal
church at Afedforcl."
Itlley D. llenson and son Stanley'
of Medford wero guests Tuesday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hay.
Marian ('lark, son of Mrs. J. L.
Taylor, arrived here a few days
ago from Harrison, Idsho. Mr.
and Mrs, J. t. Taylor-came here
a short time ago from Kellogg,
Idaho, to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dili Kay were din
ner guests Hatunlay evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 10. West.
Mrs. Harold (.'rump who taught
the primary grades the past term,
moved to her home on Little
Applegate Tuesday.
.Mrs. Walter Kindred of Medford
was a Jacksonville caller Wednea
day.
.Mrs. Itoh Kinney and Psisy
Lewis entertained the Jacksonville
Bridge, club Tuesday evening at
the Bob Finney home. Sixteen
guests were present. High siQo
was awarded Hay Coleman and
consolation prize to Mrs. Irene
Crump,
M rs. Mary Mason Is now cm
ployed at the Cap Kuch home at
Kuch, were Mr. Ituch Is seriously
in. 0
1 lomer Ha it man arrived home
front CP.'Vallis Thursday morning
where he has graduated from O.
S. C. He will spend the week end
visiting relatives here before leav
ing for Idaho, where he bus em
ployment in the forest service.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Perl Funeral Homo Wed
nesday afternoon for Mr. Wagner,
who tiled at the Hogue Hiver Sani
tarium Sunday. Interment was in
tho Jacksonville cemetery.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis and son Carroll
Norman spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Charles Hamilton at Ituch.
Guests visiting at the L. T. Wil
son homo from Coeur d A lone,
Idaho are, Mrs. G. A. Garrison and
two daughters, ltutli and Jeanette,
Mrs. C. M. Grubb and three sons.
They aro children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren of L. T.
Wilson.
Howard Lewis and Donald Dor
othy spent tho week end homo
from their work at Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis and
small son attended thu ball game
at Brownshoro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson and
Violet Olson wero shoppers In
Medford Thursday.
T
CKNTRAL POINT, Ore., May 30
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mer-
ritt aro proud .parents, of a baby
daughter, born May 25th. She has
been named Janet Imogene.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman of Thompson
creek visited Monday at tbo homo
of her 'brother, Georgo March.
Members of tho senior play cn:t
enjoyed a picnic at Gold ltay dam
on Tuesday evening, chaperoned by
Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Jewett. Thoae
present were Louis Straube, Bob
Loejsch, May Klcher. Loom is Dav
idson. F.dna Wolff, Marlon Caster,
Kllzubeth Scott. Roberta Ilea me,
Glen Wilson and Ruth Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Griffin and fam
ily of Wlmer havo moved into tbe
D. A. Laugdon houso on Laurel
street.
Mrs. Georgo Howard and son
Billy of Medford called on Mrs. A.
O. Myers on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Luramae Amlck, who has
boon spending her vacation with
her father, D. F. Amlck, principal
of the grade school, left on Thurs
day for Fresno, whero sho Is em
ployed by tho California state high
way commission. Mr. Amlck ac
companied her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Fox and
daughter Geraldlno of Medford
were in town Wednesday.
Central Point schools closed
Wednesday afternoon for tho so.
son.
Commencement oxerclses at tho
h igh sch oo I took place Th u rsday
evening at tho high school audi
torium. Twenty graduated.
Mrs. Homer Bowman entertain
ed a group of friends at her home
Monndy. Those enjoying n pleas
ant afternoon wero Mrs. Robert
Brophy of Burns, Mrs. Frank Hens
peter of Jacksonville, Miss Hose
Jones of Seven Oaks, Miss Blanch';
Arnold, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs.
Joe Lester, Mrs. Claude Clark and
Mrs. Ted Hill of Central Point.
George Lowe, teacher of the ev
enth grade, motored to Crescent
City last Sunday. Ho was accom
panied by Miss Harriot and Gilbert
Hill of Medford and Miss Kunlco
linger of Ashland..
Marcellus Itowe left Wednesday
for Sams Valley whore ho will bo
tho guest of his brother, J. P.
Howe.
Roland Bowles of Oswego Is vis
iting in Central Point this week.
Ho was n former pupil of our
schools and Is the son of Clydti
Boles, who was S. P. depot agent
hero for sometime.
Tho "Pointer the annual of our
high school. Is off tho Medford
Printing Co. press, and Is being
enjoyed by tho pupil. It Is surely
a credit to our school.
Webster WertK entertained the
play casts of "Rooms to Lot' 'anl
"Safety First." also the singe man
ager, assistant manager nnd
prompter, at Jackson Hot Springs
Monday evening. May 20. Games
And swimming wero tho features
of the evening. Those present wore
Krtna Wolff. Helen Lees, Audrey
Gurman, Vivian Jones, Ruth Web
ster. Dorothy Jones, Kllznbetn
Southwell, Loomls Davidson, May
Klrher. John Clark. Charles Taylor.
AS YOU COOK DICED CARROTS YOU
CAN EMPHASIZE THEIR FLAVOR
DELICIOUSLY BY ADDING
a dash of gUgar
Optki carrolj are tte1c be
cause their original sugar con
tent has been lost by keeping
them too long. By adding a dash
of sugar at the same time that
yon add salt; you will restore
this gYwdncss. This rule applies
to peas and tomatoes as well.
A dash of sugar will heighten
the flavor of many familiar,
nourishing foods. Use sugar
this way in preparing chil
dren's meals. Yon will find the
youngsters relishiag cereal,
'Good food promotes good health'
Louis St ran be. Howard Snyder, Al
vin Maple, Marion Caster. Gle-i
Wilson, Bay Wineland, Mr. and
Mrs. Jewett and Mr, Weru, tho
host, q
John Kddy, who Is in the Sacred
Heart hospital in Medford, is re
ported as very much improved.
WILLIAMS CREEK
WILLIAMS CRRKK, Ore.. May:
30. (Special) Williams booster;,
elub held regular meeting Tuesday 1
evening at the home of 11 r. and ;
Mrs. Doll Lemmon. Those present'
wei;e Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heete
bry, Clem Blodgette, Austin Cou-
gle. Walter House, Karl Cougle,
Kay Varner, Roy Vainer. Kath
leen Umimon, Doris Woolfolk.
Helen Woolfolk, Bessie House.
Blanche House. Rosco U'limmn,
Laura Loflin, Victor Sparlin,
Wayne ljirgo and Josephine Top
ping. Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken
vinited near Central Point Monday,
returning by way of Grants Pass,
where they spent the night with
their daughter, Mrs. Kd Woolfolk.
Miss Kdyth Mullln left Tuesday
to spend the summer vacation
with relatives in Portland.
.Miss Dorris Woolfolk and sister,
Helen, of Grants Pass, are spend
ing several days this week on Wil
liams creek with friends and rela
tives. Miss Dorris has just closed
her school at Cow creek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts
drovo to Medford Wednesday to
meet their daughter, Grace, from
San Francisco, who camo homo on
her vacation. !
Friends are sorry to learn that.
Mrs. A. L. Blodgette Is again on
the sick list and Is forced to spend
a few days in Grants Pass. )
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo MeClanv
and Mrs. Watklns of Phoenix, Mr.;
and Mrs. Floyd Watklns and small
daughter Kvelyn Jean of Medford,1
visited at the C. W. Roberta home
Sunday.
Quite n crew of men aro at
wo tic this week on the telephone
lino between Grants Pass and
Provolt putting on new Insulators
and completing the metallic cir
cuit. Tbe -l-H club, of Provolt met at
the homo of Mrs. C. R. Hill Tues
day. M rs. Wurtz, county demon
strator, was present. Those pres
ent, beside the two classes wero
Grandma Slpley. Mrs Sam IjOtto
Iton Mrs. Tom Lewman, Mrs. lOd
Roberts, Mrs. lister Hill, Mrs.
Wertu and the hostess, Mrs. C. R.
Hill.
Mr. nnd Mih. M. L. Houso and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet
and family visited at tho homo of
Mr, and Mrs. Walling Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hill went
to Central Point Thursday to at
tend tho high school graduation
exercises. Mrs. Hill's brother,
Robert Lcnsch, graduated,
Sunday visitors at the Kradal
and Newcomb homo wero Mrs.
Hoffman and son of Thompson
creek, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Nor
ton nnd two sons of Ashland nnd
Mrs. Topping and daughter, Jose
phine. lOlghth grade class of the Pro
volt school, consisting of . Billy
Brooks, Mablo Roberts and Cary
Roberts nil passed the examina
tions successfully.
OKI WIN CKKKK, Oro., Muy 31).
(Hpl.) Hrn. Scholilo nnd diiUKli
tor, Mm. IHkIi, linvo returned tn
tliolr linnic8 near Modford from Ok
Inliomu, whore tlmy Imvo boon visit
in (t.
Wo had a sewing contest or tho
tlireo divisions, tho division RettlnK
thrni.Rh first to bo ontnrtalnnd at a
pnrly. Division una Kot IhroiiKli first
so divisions two and throo riivo di
vision ono tho party May 2H.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cherry and
daughter, Alice, left Krlda, May SI,
for San Francisco.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinney and chil
dren are living In their new homo
on Cordon creek.
Mr. and Mrs. huko Rynu have
taknn possession of their homo on
Cordon creek, known as tho lloff
bock placo. They purchased It from
Mr. Hums.
Tho new electric lino has boon
completed In tho Cordon Crcok dis
trict. Tho people aro onjoylng good
light.
Mrs. P. W. Ilackus has purchased
a new electric range.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy I'etormnn and
daughtor, formerly of Crlffln Creek,
havo gone to eastern Oregon for a
visit.
stewed frulta and vegetables
much more when these foods
are flavored with sugar.
Sugar is nature's supreme
seasoning. And when uird in
wholesome desserts, such as
puddings and custards, it fills
an important place in the diet
of young and old. Just ask
your doctor about this. Sugar
promotes the necessary flnwof
gastric juices and makes diges
tion easy and more complete.
The Sugar Institute.
t 1
i GRIFFIN CREEK
Remember this .
if making pie-crust
add the water . .
4 Little
M rri m
TIME.
REMF.MnrR, too flill Bros,
CotFre has a flavor no other
coffee has because it is
rousted by a continuous proc
ess a few pounds at a time.
Never in bulk! The flavor
is controlled by this process
Controlled Roasting.
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
19J0
Has Made Good
with
MILLIONS!
aci"
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces for 25
Pure Economical
Efficient
MILLIONS OF POUNDS I
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT I
II
No substitutes
the peak in quality
Anheaser-Bnadi
Biidweisex
Barley-Malt Syrup
LIGHT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY
NOT BITTER
lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
c
3
CLAUDIA KLUM
30 Cottage, Medford
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