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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1932)
T he J acksonville M iner PERSONAL NEWS NOTES J I liot/i from Jacksonville and Over the Hill • Mr. and Mrs. Mauxt of • Mr. and Mr«. William Broad and Phoenix vixiteil Applcgute friend« children of Weed, Calif., were Sun Sunday. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil • • • liam Nicholas. • • • • Charlex Godley left for Taft, Ore., this week. He hax obtained • Dick Dale of Medford wa« one employment in that city. of u group of men who came to ♦ • • the Applegate a few day« ago to • Mr. and Mix. Jack O'l.air of look over a mine near Ruch. • ♦ ♦ Kerby spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mix. Hugh Brown. • George Schump, suffering for • • • some time from a leg injury, hax • Mr. and Mix. Harold Reed, resi been returned to the Jacksonville dent« of Beuver creek for several sanitarium for further treatment. • • • months, have moved to Juck«onville. • An eight pound boy was born to • • • • Mr. and Mr«. W. J. Beagle and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bar jhaw of son Billie of Ashland were tran Little Applegate Tuesday, March 8. sacting buxine«« in our city Tues Mother and baby are al the Sacred Heart hospital. day. • • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rippey are • Mrs. Kirkpatrick hax been host spending this week at Fort Bragg, the past few week« to a pair of Calif., whore they were called Fri I nieces from way down south in Ala day as a result of the critical illness | bama. of Mrs. Rippey’s mother. • • • • Rev. Marvin Gillam of Medford • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump of will conduct services at the Wat Applegate ami niece, Miss Betty kins school house Friday evening, Ewing of Grants Pass, spent the March 18. week-end at Eugene, where they • • • visited Mrs. Cora Crump. • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fish and chil e • • dren of Phoenix spent Sunday at • Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Briney were the home of Mrs. E. J. Brown at business visitors in Medford Satur Applegate. day. Mr, Briney is just recovering from an accident in which his foot wax badly cut with an axe. • • • Harold B. Gillis PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Jacksonville Sanitarium Hours—Mon., Wed., Fri., 9-12 6-9 Every Evening Phone Jacksonville 81 Special Prices On All • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clute and Miss Blanche Clute passed through Jacksonville Tuesday enroute to Ashland where they transacted bus iness, returning Wednesday. • • • • A retort is being installed in a cinnabar mine on Squaw creek owned by Andrew Jeldnexs. Three men are employed in putting up the machine which distills the quick silver. • • • • Lincoln Earhart of Klamath Falls spent a few days visiting his cousin, Mrs. Richard Reeves, on Applegate. Mr. Earhart is a paint er, and is employed at Grants Pass at present. • • • PLATES All Plates Made in Our Own Laboratory Dr. Charles E. Ku nz Holly Theatre Building Phone 68—Medford • Feeling the urge of youth to ex pand, Ernest Armpriest and Clay ton Smith of Ruch left on foot for California points a short time ago. The boys had expectations of going to Reno when they started. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ervin I^wis and sons Dow* and Robert and Mrs. Wes- lie Ritchie of Copper enjoyed a week-end jaunt to the Prospect fiaster Vhotographs c I l 7 FRESH verdure, mild winds, warm skies, new beauty— and photographs? Of course, in the fresh, new Easter dress. Shangle Studios MEDFORD Medford Building Phone 1308 The Place to Get Good Home-Cooked Meals Hot Dinner Sandwiches HEADQUARTERS FOR T he J acksonville M iner THE NUGGET Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, Candy, Cigars Barber Shop and Pool Hall in Connection SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE PHONE 162 country. They were guests of Mrs. Lewis’ sister, Mrs. Frank Dita- worth, ami during the visit they were guests at a card party at the home of Mrs. Gus Ditsworth. The groups also enjoyed motoring as far toward Union Creek as the snow plow would permit. At that point ti.e snow reached a depth of five feet. • • • • Mrs. Sam Wheeler and Mrs. E. S. Severance motored to Ashland Tuesday evening to be present at exercises reestablishing the Eastern Star lodge in that city. Two car loads of members from Jackson ville made the trip. • « • • T. S. Cady of the Summit serv ice station suffered a heart attack last week ax a result of which he has been ill all this week. While not confined to his bed, he has xuf- fred considerable inconvenience and pain. He is improving now. • • • • After waiting most of the win ter for more water or warmer weather both the Sterling and Sin- eda mines on Little Applegate are operating. The latter is running three giants, with four men em ployed. • • • • Mrs. Alice Peil and Miss Lydia McCall, Ashland, drove to this city Sunday to visit Mrs. Alice Apple gate Sargent, veteran pioneer of southern Oregon. Mrs. Sargent, ac cording to reports, has been feeling indisposed the past few days. • • * • Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Bachelder and son and daughter of Portland motored to this city Saturday and were guests of relatives, Mr. Bach- elder’s mother, Mrs. N. M. Bach- elder, accompanying them home on their return Sunday morning. • • • • New paint, taking the form of soft hues and gentle colors, has been applied to the front of the Jacksonville drug store in this city. C. C. Chitwood, owner-pharmacist, directed the work and remarked that this represents but a portion of his program of store improve ment. . • • • • I^o Scott, employe on the Crump place on Little Applegate, was in and out of Jacksonville Tuesday due to a trip to Medford. On his return Mr. Crump stopped to renew acquaintances, enjoy a cup of coffee and admit he was one of the few residents of this section not gold-minded. • • • • Miss Minnie Bunch and sister, Mrs. I.. L. Summerlin of Myrtle Point, spent Saturday and Sunday here disposing of their property and furniture to Mrs. Lula Saulsbury, and were guests of Miss Issie Mc Cullough, returning north Monday morning. Miss Bunch will be great ly missed by her many friends in Jacksonville. * * • J. C. Yakel, the Rawleigh re tailer, carries in stock a full line of medicines, extracts, food products, stock feeds, fly sprays and disinfectants. He will make regular trips every' six weeks and is located two blocks north of grange han, in Central Point. • • • • Glen Crouse, employed at Crater Lake lodge of recent seasons and a former co-employe of Ray Hun saker, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hun saker in this city. Crouse returned to Ashland the first of the week to prepare for another session of nor mal school, during which he will be a student. • * * • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garner of Talent visited at the home of Mrs. Maud Kubli Sunday. Having spent the winter at their timber claim at Talent, the couple are leaving soon for their California home. Mrs. Gar ner had never before experienced snow, but this year she and her hus band were almost snowbound for about three weeks. * « • • Last Saturday night saw the largest gathering of dancers in re cent months at the Jacksonville dance, according to H. H. Farley, floor manager. Events have been unusually well ordered and crowds have been increasing .weekly. Little boisterousness and much good music characterizes the almost legendary dances and financial returns to this city are steadily on the upgrade. « • • • Mr. and Mrs. Merriam Worth ington of San Francisco are spend ing several days here visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Kieinhammer. For the last six months Mr. Worthington has been in the employ of the Manion Mer-„ lick orchestra as leader. These mu sicians are known over radioland as the Vagabonds and broadcast over NBC from the Palace hotel at San Francisco. « « • Try Miner classified advertising. • Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Demmer and daughter Thelma of San Francisco arrived Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Demmer’s mother, Mrs. So phia Demmer, on Jacksonville hill. They plan to spend the summer in .southern Oregon. • « • Subscribe for The Miner today. Daily Pickup Service EASTER CLEANING Special Holiday Prices Ix?ave Bundles at L eonard ’ s C afe for V alley C leaners and D yers Folger’s Golden Gate COFFEE, pound....... 38c SHASTA TEA, Green or Black, half pound 25c SALAD AID, pint jar.................................... 19c WHITE EAGLE SOAP, 10 bars................. 25c BASKET GROCERY Phone 52 We Deliver WOOL SACKS 60c Each Good Hardwheat Flour, 49-pound sack... $1.25 Jacksonville Cash Store WE DELIVER PHONE 142 VILLA NURSERIES Phone 1317 or 1317-J-2 Medford We Have a Complete Line of Nursery Stock FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES, SHRUBS AND ORNAMENTALS OF ALL KINDS We Make a Specialty of the FINEST ROSES Come to Our Sales Yard and Select What You Need at 524 South Riverside FREE LECTRIC CLOCK MARCH ONLY! i ou can have a beautiful, high quality Electric Clock for your kitchen (popular octagon shape 8 inch diameter baked enamel case, convex glass crystal hour, minute and second hands) ALL FREE if you decide to buy in Olympic All-Stetl Full Enameled Range everybody wants a faithlul. faithful, accurate Electric in March Everybody Clock these days Gel yours FREE by selecting now the range you’ve always wanted The Olympic the aristocrat of i famous line of stoves • Miss Jeanette Gore, teacher at the Beagle school, and Charles De Armond of that vicinity were guests at the home ofl Mrs. L. C. Port Sunday. Miss Gore was here in the interest of her profession. Other guests at the Port home during the day were Miss Beck, Miss Irene Clark and Mr. Phillips of the Ash ...AT land high school faculty. * * * • With the consumption of the hay supply on the Applegate, winter- fed cattle are returning to the Rogue river valley. Two hundred head belonging to Mr. Wallace at Ashland were moved from the Rex ford ranch near Provolt recently. About 170 head were taken to the I Canal ranch at Medford a few days 131 West Main Street * ago from the Kubli ranch. RANOE A NEW LOW PRICE. TOO! $49.50 to $69.50 at Fick and Lindley’s Hardware MEDFORD Phone 300
