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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
T he J acksonville M iner PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Both from Jacksonville and Over die Hill • J nine* Buckley han been ill at his home for Mveral «lay». • • • • Dr. Warren Cameron of Apple- ltute »pent several <luy» !a«t w«;ek ¡11 Grunts P hmm . • • • • Mr. and Mrs. ('heater A. Moore have moved to Grunin P uhji , when* they will muke their home. • • • • Mm. Bert Harr in hpending sev eral day» at Ashland curing for her mother, Mm. Beaver, who in ill. • • • • Mm. Ulla Haskin.-i I m slowly re gaining health, following several week» illncKH at her Ruch home. • • « • Applegate grange in sponsoring another one of their popular fort nightly dunces, Saturday, April 20. • • * • Mm. Hester Knutzen of Copper is spending this week as a guest of Mm. Harry Whitney of this city. • • ♦ • Mr. and Mm. Ben Collins of Salem spent the week-end at the home of Mr. anil Mm. John Per noil. • • • • Mm. Margaret Franks of Med ford was u recent guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm. War ren Mee o i Thompson creek. • ♦ • I* I eonard Foster, while here the 'other day, declared business is 25 per cent is tter than " ual. F# tM i the valley potato chip and cooky man. • • • • Aubrey Hunt of Medford, form erly employed as a truck driver for Snider’s creamery, is employed at the Jess Taylor ranch on Apple gate. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barnhaw, residents of Little Applegate for several months, are moving this week to the vicinity of Applegate store. • • • • Lloyd Wright is working for Jack Williams this week, driving a mule team. He expects to drive to Williams’ new home north of Grants Pass. WENDT’S PURE JERSEY MILK If i thr Fintit the Market Affordt K 100% Local Product Featured and Sold Freeh Kvery Day by All Local. Home Owned Grocery Stores It't Good to the I.att Drop" FluhreTs HOLSUM and Milk Breads The Finest the Market Affords • The gasoline pump at the Sum mit service station has just been treated to a coat of fresh paint. Friends and customers beware— paint Is still wet. * • * Visit the Native Daughters Museum in the historic Bruner building. Open Wednesday af ternoons from 2 until 5 o’clock. • • • • Tom Dickey, the live wire or- chardist, is treating his residence property to new paint and such. It also is in need of a renter or house keeper, it is reported. • • • • Albert Krause, who sustained a broken leg and other injuries while working on the Clute ditch two weeks ago, has returned to his home from a Medford hospital. « • • • Jack Williams is moving to a new location noiHh of Grants Pass when* he expect« to make his home for some time. He will take his band of angora goats there Friday. • • • • The Past Noble Grand club of Ruth chapter No. 4, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alic«? Ulrich in its regular monthly meeting. Re freshments were served by the hos tess, • * « • Mrs. William M. Barrie, Seattle, arrived in Jacksonville Sunday morning and was gr«?eted by her husband. The couple has moved to the home formerly occupied by Mr. Bunch. • • • • Howard lewis and James Guin wen. catfishing last Friday at Gold Ray dam and returned with one catfish and 32 trout. (The Miner is not responsible for any fish stories printed.) • • • Marcel or finger waves 75 cents, with shampoo $1; perma nents $5 up, all work guaran teed at the Bowman Barber and Beauly shop, 105 West Main, Medford. Phone 57. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilsie of Vancouver moved to the Applegate a short time ago, having bought the John Davison place below Ruch. Mr. an«i Mrs. Davison have moved to Eugene. • • * • Mrs. Jess Taylor ami daughter Lucille, accompanied by Harold Smith, spent the week-end at Klam ath Falls as guests of Mrs. Taylor’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Frances. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Selmer, Sal em, were in Jacksonville at the bed side of Mrs. Selmer’s grandmother, Mrs. Laney Stevenson. They also remained, after her death, for fun eral services hekl this week. • * * • G. E. Wright has increased his livestock with the purchase of two pigs and several young angora goats. He is expecting the goats to assist in cleaning brush land and then pay for the privilege in mo hair. • • • • Fred Vanderhoof and son Hu bert of Olympia are spending some time on the Applegate. At the pres ent they are prospecting on Forest creek mining property said to have been purchased by P. Williams, also of Olympia. Close, Convenient and Friendly SERVICE Bringing to Jacksonville, Ruch and Applegate Districts an Assorted Array of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Goods and All Standard Remedies The Jacksonville Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty PHONE 12 NEWTOWN APPLES, box......................... 65c APRICOTS, first class dried, pound........... 15c PEACHES, first class dried, pound......... 12’4;C WHITE FIGS, first class dried, pound..... 15c WHITE EAGLE SOAP, 10 bars................. 25c DILL PICKLES, gallon glass jar................. $1 GOOD HOUSE BROOMS.......................... -45c BASKET GROCERY Phone M .... ........... ................. — We Deliver • Mr. anil Mrs. Don Holmes and April 20, in the presence of a few son and Mr. Homies’ mother anti relatives. After spending a short Mrs. Omar Cantrall of Bly were time at the home of the bride’s par guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee, James Cantrail, Mr. and Mrs. Miles the couple left for Prospect, where Cantrall, Amy C. Dow an«l Grand they are making their home. Upon their arrival there they met with a ma Cantrall. * • * charivari party. Mr. I^wis is in • Mrs. Anna Cater of Medford terested in a sawmill at Prospect. spent several days at t£e Frank During the last three years Mrs. Cameron ranch on Applegate re Lewis had been employed by Mont cently. While there she was busy gomery Ward and company at Med caring for honey bees which mis ford. • * • took the cloudy weather foT spring • After weeks of practice and an and swarmed. • * « • ticipation six girls of the Beaver creek school expected to see their • Mik«? Burdell, Slim Mero and J. L. Taylor moved operations this amibtions fulfilled Thursday, when There is No Substitute week from Mike’s back yar«l to they would participate in the music Leonard Lyon’s place up Thir«l festival at Ashland. The event, for a Savings Account street. Prospers are reported quite which would last all day, and would Start Tours Today promising but Burdell is consider be open to delegates from every school of the county, promises to ing a better investment. at the • • • make a gala day for the children, • Miss Caroline Stevenson re with marching anrl singing through turned to Salem with her cousin, the streets, which would be fol Mrs. Hollis Selmer, for a visit there lowed by an afternoon assembly in this week. Mrs. Selma will be re one of the buildings. The entire as memberer! by friends in Jackson sembly of youngsters would join in ville as Mildred Stevenson. She at- songs which they had practiced in tended high school here three years their individual schools. The Beaver ago. girls planned to dress in white for Medford • • • the occasion. Delegates included • Mrs. Ben Dawson of Steamboat !>eah McKee, Gladys Byrne, Fran who underwent an appendicitis op ces Port, Shirley and Carmoletta eration at the Community hospital J^ewis, and Audrey Fletcher • • * Men's and Ladies' April 16, was able to be removed from the institution Monday. She • Honor pupils for the past six SHOE REPAIRING is remaining at the home of Mrs. weeks term in Jacksonville grade Roy Anderson at Central Point un school, together with names of their in the Modem Way til she can return to her home. teachers, are listed below: First A FULL LINE OF SHOE • • ♦ and second grades (Mrs. Mary Nor FINDINGS • Extensive prospecting is under vell): Irene Porter, Dorna McIn way on the Harley Hall ranch on tyre, Dora Land, Kathlene Purcel, Little Applegate, which is being Elaine Moore, Barbara Jean Nor worker] under a GO-day option to vell. Third and fourth grades (Lil S hoe R epair S hop Tom Hull of Medford. Mr. Hull has lian Lorraine Spar): Norma Flit Fred L. Johnson, Proprietor his steam shovel on the job, and it croft, Norma Jean Arnold, Buster We Give S&H Green Stamps is said that the ground which he Gaddy, Bruce Metzger, John M. 135 West Main Medford has worked is “fully as good as the Saulsbury, Delores Smets, Irene Nunn and Roger Dunnington. Fifth old Sterling.” • * • • and sixth grades (Maxine Brook • Mrs. Cora Crump and sister, ins): Mildred Thompson, Annes Miss Gladys Ankeney, of Eugene, Norris, Mary Branam, Shelly Lit- spent the week-end with Medford tell and Alice Hodges. Seventh and relatives and expected to come to eighth grades (Raymond Hunsak the Applegate Monday to spend the er): Gage Sanden, Lucille Flitcroft, week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dunnington, Alice Keene, Harold Crump. Other recent guests John Nunn, Mattie Norris, Ida at the Crump home were D. L. Ew Bowman, May Mankins, Elaine ing and daughters Betty and Neva Clark, Mary Jane Ward, Dorothy Gaddy, Grace Branam and Maxine of Weed. ♦ • • Boone. To qualify as honor pupils • Dr. Charles T. Sweeney of Med I students were required to have an ford motored to his ranch near average grade of II. Murphy Sunday and visited friends on Humbug upon his return. Prob THOSE PERUVIAN BONDS ably no other individual of his pro According to the testimony be fession even wielded a shovel, much fore the senate finance committee less carried one along with him, but those $100,000,000 of Peruvian this do«^or found the tool very use bonds are now worth about $7,000,- ful before the day was over. He 000, and the American people who used the shovel to extricate his car invested in them will lose about 93 from Humbug mud. i per cent of the money they put into * • • ! them. The bankers that floated the • Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McCready of loans made $5,475,000 gross profit Monterey, Calif., are visiting at the on the deal, and got entirely out home of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. from under, thus letting the people E. R. Jones, on Applegate. Other who purchased the bonds hold the guests at the Jones home recently bag. The New York bankers paid were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith $415,000 rake-off to the son of and Mrs. H. Hamilton of Medford, President Leguia for the privilege and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Royce of of shoving these Peruvian bonds Portland. The latter couple have re over onto the American people. turned to their home after remain , Some people call that a bribe. ing on the Applegate for several months. • • « THE • Card of Thanks—We wish to thank the good friends and neigh bors of Jacksonville for the kind ness, help and sympathy and also for the beautiful flowers in memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Laney Stevenson.—The Children. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stevenson and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Stevenson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Stevenson and fam GET YOUR TRADE CARD FOR AN ELECTRIC CLOCK ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis F. Sel Post Office Box 61 mer.) • * • • The Home Economics club, or ganized in the Applegate grange a shoiit time ago, is accomplishing some worthwhile work, even though the afternoons don’t allow as much time as the members would like for their meetings. The kitchen in the grange hall has been thoroughly cleaned and tastefully decorated in tissuepaper streamers of pale green, yellow and pink. Exlterior Hot Dinner Sandwiches cleining also has been done around the hall. * « • • The Jacksonville Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodge members jour HEADQUARTERS FOR neyed to Medford Tuesday evening for a 6:30 o’clock dinner, which was T he J acksonville M iner followed by a program contributed to by members from all valley points. As the local contribution to the gathering, which was in the form of a rally, Mrs. Frank Sauls bury gave a reading and Mattie Norris gave several violin solos, ac companied at the piano by her sis Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, Candy, Cigars ter, Annes. • • « Barber Shop and Pool Hall in Connection • Miss Gertrude Mee of the Apple gate and James Lewis of Prospect SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE were united in marriage at the PHONE 162 Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Medford, Wednesday afternoon, Prosperity Comes Faster to Those Who Save Regularly Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank JOHNSON’S Jacksonville Exchange New and Second Hand Goods We Trade for Anything Worth Handling The Place to Get Good Home-Cooked Meals THE NUGGET
