MEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUXE, fEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931
P'AGE THREE
OF CHAPTER AT MEET
APPLEGATE, Ore.. Sept. 30 (Spl.)
On Sept. 25, an enjoyable meeting
was held by Applegate Orange, cele
brating Its firsts birthday anniver
sary. A covered dlah supper was
served at 7:30. Many neighboring
Grangers and members of the com
munity were present.
Membership has more than dou
bled, now numbering 85, with many
requests for member&hlp cards that
will reach the hundred mark soon.
Visiting Grangers were Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Brockway of Jacksonville; Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy of
Eagle Point; Mrs. Wilson and daugh
ter Frances and son Russell of Sams
valley; Mr. and Mrs. C. Davidson.
Mrs. C. E. Venctll and daughter
Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Cougle and son,
- and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son
Kent of Williams Grange.
The assembly sang "The More We
Get Together." followed by Beverly
Mee, five year old daughter of the
lecturer, singing the song alone.
A request number was sung by
Mrs. Margaret Knutzen.
Mrs. Wilson read a poem, written
enroute to the meeting, which stress
ed the beauty of the valley, the sun
shine, and the sunshine of our
smiles. The poem met with cheers of
appreciation, by the Applegaters.
Mrs. Clara O. Brlen and Mrs. Mar
garet Knutzen sang, with Mrs. Lew
Hansen at piano. Master Kent John
son played several numbers on his
harmonica.
Wm. Perry, master of Eagle Point
Grange, gave a reading, and C. C.
Hoover told a humorous story.
In conclusion, a drill, filling the
floor to capacity was enjoyed by all,
with Miss Frances Wilson at the
piano.
A collection was taken to pay for
the lumber furnished by the Grange
to build a cabin for Tom Nlckerson,
who had his cabin burned In the
recent forest fire.
OrvlUe Thomas, banjo, and Lester
Hill, saxophone, assisted Mr. and Mrs.
L. Hansen with music for dancing.
Applegate Grangers met C. C.
Hoover at the Applegate hall Sept. 25
and a truck load of winter blue grass
seed from the Hanley-Hoover ranch
was loaded on to pack horses and
. into cars to be planted on the burnt
over ground up Humbug creek.
A basket dinner was served by H.
E. C. committee. Outsiders assisted
to plant the 5000 pounds of seed,
selecting the most favorable areas.
For the purpose of preparing the
grounds, and digging the pits, wil
llama and Applegate Grangers met
with the committees at the picnic
ground on the E. J. Brown ranch on
lower Applegate, Sunday. Plans were
completed and most all of the pits
were ready for the roasting of meat
for the barbecue to be held Oct. 3.
C. C. Hulet, state master, has been
Invited and has promised to be there
in the afternoon.
A program that will fill the after
noon with entertainment has been
planned.
The barbecue Is from 11 a. m. to
1 p. m.
H.E.
AT
JACKSONVILLE
ROGUE RIVER, Ore., Sept. 30.
(Special.) Mrs. Katherine Eckert who
has spent several weeks at her farm
on Evans creek has returned to her
home at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Henderson and
daughter Jean have returned from a
trip north. Mrs. Henderson visited
two sisters In Seattle and Mr. Hen
derson made a trip to Vancouver.
B. C.
Mrs. Ruth Suiuvan of Weed; Calif.,
who has spent the past two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Carl Magerte re
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Brownie Bangert and son Billy
and Mrs. Alva Laws of Florence. Ore.,
are spending a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Laws and other relatives.
Miss Tillie Anderson, who is agent
for magazines and papers, has moved
into her new .home which she re
cently had built on Broadway next
to the Dr. Cary residence.
Miss Freda Laws and MrB. Martha
Bangert were Grants Pass shoppers
Saturday.
Bus Sutherland ana Ed Prefoun
taln are running some ore through
the quartz mill this week from their
mine on Foots creek.
C. T. Baker Is spending a few days
with his family here. Mr. Baker has
fur farm In Klamath county and
during his absence Mr. Burtolette
and Mr. Martin are keeping the farm
and hunting.
The Girl Scouts met at Maxlne
Love's home Saturday because she
could not come out to a meeting
elsewhere. She Is confined at her
home with a broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs, W. S. Carey and Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Mcllvaln composed a Jolly
party which picnicked in the beauti
ful Ashland park S'-'day
Will Baker who recently moved
here with his family from Medford
has been 111 the past three weeks but
is improved at this writing.
A reception was given the teachers
Friday night. A very interesting ad
dress of the evening was given by
Prof. W. A. Johnston with short talks
by all the other teachers, which were
Interesting and appreciated by toe
audience. Mrs. Guetzloff gave two
beautiful selections on the piano.
Mrs. Bertha Lund gave two readings
which were greatly enjoyed.
The sophomores and freBhmen held
a party at the high school Thursday
night. The evening was spent In
games and at the close refreshments
were served. This Is the first party
of the year with many more to fol
low. Mayor James Whipple was among
those transacting business In Grants
Pass Monday.
JACKSONVILLE. Ore.. Sept. 30.
(Spl). A. W. Lawson of Medford was
a recent business visitor here.
The Sterling road Is now being
gnvded and Improved by county work
men. Mrs. Harold Vundell of Lake Creek
and Miss Hilda Lyons of Medford
were dinner guests Monday of Mrs.
Wilbur Cameron.
John Morris of Lake view accom
panied by his sisters, Mrs. A. E. Cole
of Grants Pass, Mrs. Tiny Oltherr of
Ontario. Ore., Mrs. Lee Cook of Gold
Hill and Mrs. Ben Haymond of Rock
Point returned from Corvallis where
he had taken his son, Woodrow Wil
son Morris to enter Oregon State col
leges. Jacksonville Grange enjoyed a so
cial evening at the hall Friday eve
ning. A program was given and re
freshments served.
Mrs. L. J. Combest who was quite
ill for several days, is Improving now.
Mr, and Mrs. George Backus had as
guests Thursday evening, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Backus of Medford.
Girls' League of the Jacksonville
hlghschool entertained the mothers
with a tea In the English room Fri
day evening.
C. M. Rlford of Crescent City was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Harry Whitney spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Hester
Knutzen, at Seattle Bar. v
Mr. ai;4 Mrs. Ed Russel of Copper,
Ore., were In Jacksonville for sup
plies Friday.
Mrs. A. L, Jones and son. Glen
Jones left this week for Washington
where they will visit at the Earl
Jones home.
Mrs. Robert Schramock, nurse at
Rogue River sanitarium, left by train
Friday to take Westley Smith, an In
valid, who has been at the sanitarium
for months, back to his home In
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Zlmmeron of Grants
Pass were dinner guests at the Clin
ton Smith home Thursday.
Attorney and Mrs. H. K. Hanna
entertained at dinner Saturday for
Mrs. Alice Ulrich. Dr. J. W. Robin
son and John Opp.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edens entertain
ed at dinner Friday gor Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Smith and sons Marlon. An
drus and Loyal.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith enter
tained at dinner Wednesday for Mr.
and Mrs. Will Edens and family.
Mrs. Alice Ulrich and Mrs. Leona
Hanna were luncheon guests Friday
of Mrs. F. J. Kenney in Medford.
Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer of utue
Applegate attended the Ladles Aid at
the Presbyterian church Tnursaay.
Lewis Ulrich of Medford was a
lunchean guest of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Ulrich, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker spent
the week-end with friends in Ash
land. George Woodson and family of
Ashland visited Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niedermeyer left
Friday for Salem to attend the State
fair and visit relatives.
Mrs. Katie Hoffman had as visitors
recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clatous Mc
Credle of Medford and Mrs. Anna
Ross of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dun; and Mrs.
Amanda Fehl of Medford called
Thursday afternoon at the Leonard
Lyons homo.
John Hattan and son Grant of
Portland visited Mr. Hattan's niece.
Mrs. Harry Whitney, this week.
Mrs. Lola Hlldreth and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bunch recently visaed
Mrs. Horace Lyle at Central Point.
C. B. Dunnlngton and Donald Dor
othy made a business trip to Klam
ath Falls Monday.
Mrs. O. A. Lyman of Medford called
on friends In Jacksonville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller and BUI
Deathrldge of Eagle Point visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. Blanche Dobba of Trail, re
turned the past week to the Rogue
River sanitarium to remain for some
time.
Mrs. J. J. Vale of Phoenix was a
dinner guest Friday of her daughter,
Mrs. G. O. San den.
Dr. E. E. Jenkins and family of
Grants Pass called In Jacksonville
this week.
Joe Hall of Griffin Creek called
on relatives here Sunday morning.
PROSPECT
Home Economics club met with
Mrs. John Marsh Wednesday. The
roll call feature of the program
proved very Interesting, each lady
contributing worth-while home hints.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jones of Jacksonville.
Grange meeting Friday night
largely a business one. Several
questions of Importance to the
Grange were discussed. (
The Grange was glad to have Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ward and Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoenix present,
also Leslie MacDonough and O. T.
Wilson of Sams Valley.
Plans are under way for a get
together banquet to be held the last
meeting of October. Mrs. Mabel
Sims was put In charge of the ar- J
rangements. Every effort will be
made to have this one of the most
enjoyable Grange functions of the
season. It Is hoped that the entire :
Grange membership can be repre- i
sen ted.
PROSPECT, Ore.. Sept. 30. (Spl)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve, at
the Community hospital in Medford,
a son, September 17. The baby is
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grleve's first
grandson and has been named Wil
liam Martin, for his two grandfathers.
Miss Alice Walsh and Mr. Carl
Dam were married September 13 at
Bend, Ore. They will make their
home at the power plant where Mr,
Dam is employed.
Prospect school now has 280 pupils
and the problem of providing trans
portation, classroom space and suf
ficient teachers Is a very serious one.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welch left for
California recently to spend the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Art Goode and
family are living on the Welch place
at Red BlankPt.
. . attacks
DS
fin
-voir M3B-
, l"" xzx
s
Now After Five Months
What Are the Results of Fluhrer's New Bread "Holsum"
Holsura has taken his place in the family of Fluhrer's Breads and has steadily grown until he now has almost as
many friends as our old friend "Milk Bread."
What Is the Secret of the Tremendous Popularity of
This Young Fellow "Holsum''
What is there about him that has brought forward such Whole Hearted enthusiasm and such compliments as . . .
"Never saw anything like it" . . . "Perfect everything about it" . . . "Even better when several days old" ....
"I'll never buy anything else" . . . "Most impressed by how well it keeps" . . . "Just like angel food in texture."
. . . "First baker's bread which seems thoroughly baked." . . "Crust like home-made bread."
If you are not using Fluhrer's New Holsum loaf, try it and compare it with the bread you are now using,
particularly the fineness of texture, tenderness of crust, the richness of flavor and the rapidity of toasting.
Note
After this comparison you will understand the reason for the astonishing growth of this newest member of the Fluh
rer Family.
BETTER FOR BABIES BETTER FOR COOKING
AND CREAMING ' BETTER FOR BABIES 1 1
BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING
BETTER
BE TV
W
FOR BABIES BETTER
BETTER t t t BETTER
Enjoy the Cama
1 1 o n Contented
Hour at 8:3U
Kundtiy evening
over Htatimis
KOIV and KOO
Try it today and see
Cut your milk and cream bill. Get some Carnation at
the grocer's. Try it in favorite recipes ... it makes
them smoother, richer, tastier. Cream the coffee and
cereals with it. And ask your doctor about this pure,
nourishing, super-digestible milk for baby.
TIVO FREE BOOKLETS, "100 Glorified Recipes" and
"Baby-Feeding Simplified" Very interesting. Address
Carnition Company, Albera Bldg t Front mnd Broadway, Portland
"Produced in Oregon for 2Q years9'
Carnation
MXr
I V I I ?
' LOiOVTJeiwt.C.Ca
World's Largest-Selling Brand of Evaporated Milk
PROBABLE ON ESPEE
Whether or not there will be an
other cent a mile excursion on the
Southern Pacific, and It ao. when, is
problematical ao far aa could oe
learned from A. 8. Roaenbaum. dis
trict agent, today.
He waa enigmatical on the ques
tion but still held some hope, saying
that the prevloua excuralona at thnt
low rate per mile were such auccew
that It would not surprise him 'i
there should be mother.
When? I don't know and I doubt
If anyone else does," said "Roale "
"But as this month la ao far gone It
la a safe guess It won't be In Sep
tember. Next month? Possibly and
probably."
Coal, best Utah, 13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
831.
jl I Contented Cows"
XIPi C-aC I World's Largest-Selling Brand of Evaporated Milk ilffiWiaf
IPJ u
ffi$t IN p0RTLAND I
V If J HOTEL MULTNOMAH j
'Sj jsS OKEGOVS POPULAR. MOTKI,
"Vt fireproof quarter million dollars has j
S f i-WTr r"v 1 1 f ''jhii, i recently been expended improv- j
v15WCllo VilvK.' ing thfs hotcl New Decora' I
KAnONAICRESI $M'ZlWft! tiouS New F"n,iu,re New '
fTffPl0 wi3iif-ll:Til Lo,J,)y - New 10l),,Iar Prid i
VvJll3Zr jjpVtiiL Coffee Shop New Service and
No. Son .t sto New Low Rates
We dtliver direct to rour hona RATES FROM
Telephone the $2.00 Community Famous
CASWELL COFFEE MAN" Headquarters Food.
It. . I. Mt-flinnl ' . . . - - !
Automitie Electric Coffee
isvwiw
zr-m II irr FUUJNDiMJ i
ei
kmt 1909
22Z-t JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
rodtarm matched in wti
of im to within om
quarter ounce, mnd mrm
individually fitted by
hmnd to thm orankihoft.
Bearing arm of Babbit
metal east into thm rode
under heavy air prenurm
mnd at tOO9 Fahrenheit.
Possessing the basic goodness of
sound design and fine manufacture
, From the selection of raw materials
to the completion of the finished
product, each process of building, assembling
and checking the Chevrolet Six Is marked by
extreme care and precision. An exhaustive
system of test and inspection, makes certain
that every part meets specified dimensions
exactly. Many of these parts, are held to
limits of one ten-thousandth of an inch. No
manufacturer in the industry uses more care
or precision in building and testing than
Chevrolet.
Just as every part of the
ear Is soundly built,
every feature is soundly
designed. In planning
Ticenty beautiful models, at prices
ransingfrom &
Att prle . 0. a. Flint, Afichlfan, tpHfl( mqulpmanl ulrt,
LnM rfcftorf prtr mntt maiy C M, At C tmrm.
the motor, Chevrolet engineers were not con
tent to offer the public anything less than
tried and proved design. They knew that the
only satisfactory way to get smooth, flexible
power In a car is to use at least six cylinders.
So they adopted the six-cylinder engine with
out compromise. And this is what you get in
today's Chevrolet Six.
Aa a result of this sound designing and sound
manufacturing, you can buy a Chevrolet and
know you are getting a
genuinely good automo
bile soundly designed,
soundly built, basically
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NEW CHEVROLET SIX
SPRAY PEACH TREES NOW!
LET TJS SUPPLY THE
BORDEAUX
MIXTURE
Small size package for the small user
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
323 E. Main Phone 260
Thm Great American Value
- - Sec your dealer below
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc.
112 So. Riverside
Phone 150
r,
iiiiiiiiiii7iil'g 11