T he J acksonville M iner
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Both from Jacksonville and Over the Hill
People of the upper Applegate
section enjoyed a neighborhood
dunce at Joe Bar Saturday eve
ning.
« • •
• The many friends of lx>u Lytle
arc sorry to learn that he is ill at
his sisters home, Mrs. Louise
Crane, ut Prineville.
• • •
• Mrs. Henry Demmer returned
to her home ut Eugene this week
after a visit with friends and rela
tives on Jacksonville hill.
• • •
• Burdette Dunnington had a call
er from Medford the latter part of
this week when little Alice Ward
came over to visit her friend.
• • •
• M r. and Mrs. Cliff Dunnington
of the Mountain View ranch on
Little Applegate are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dunnington at
the family home in this city.
• •
• Mrs. Francis Hansen of Lower
Applegate underwent a econd op
eration at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Sunday morning, the first oc
curring about two months ago.
Harold B. Gillis
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Office in Jacksonville
Sanitarium
• • •
Hours Mon., Wed., Fri., 9-12
6-9 Every Evening
Phone Jacksonville 81
It’s Always
Fair
Weather
• Mrs. John Barnum, San Fran
cisco, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Eld
ridge of Medford were Sunday
guests of Miss Mary Wetterer.
♦ • 0
• Carlton Preston, son of Frank
Preston of Applegate, returned to
his home Friday, having attended
school in Chicago during the past
term.
• •
Firecrackers at Summit
Service station.
• • •
• Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cantrail and
children ami Mr. and Mrs. Truitt
Cantrail of Medford were Sunday
evening guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cantrail.
1
t
• Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews
of Ashland assumed their new po
sition on top of Wagner Butte a
few days ago. The lookout prom
ise- many unusual interests for the
new couple in charge.
• • •
• John Lister, Gold Hill, wa the
fortunate winner last week of a
$100 cash croi -word puzzle prize
offered by Liberty magazine, ac
cording to announcement in the
latest issue, which is now on sale
at The Nugget confectionery here.
• • •
• Applegate friends will I m - inter
ested in knowing that Mr. and Mis.
Merriam Worthington, recently of
San Francisco, have moved to
Reno, Nevada, to remain for the
summer. Mrs. Worthington will I m *
remembered as Miss Dorris Klein-
hammer.
• • •
AT
• < ard of Thanks—We wish to
thank the many friends and the
citizens as a whole for the many
beautiful flowers, their expressions
of sympathy and their united at
tendance during the illness and the
funeral of Frank Wootan June IK.
—Carrie Smith and D. J. Wootan.
• • •
• Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Medford
has been making an extended visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mr». G. E. Wright, while her
; husband, Sgt. Roy Hewitt, was at
Merrick’s
MEDFORD
The Nat That Put
COMFORT in
Night Swimming
SWIMMING AND DIVING
INSTRUCTION
Given by Appointment
PHONE 1000
SEE US for
GRAIN BAGS
and
SACK TWINE
And Don't Forget—Have Contented Cows
with
E-KONOMY DAIRY
FLY SPRAY
Monarch Seed and Feed Company
323 EAST MAIN—MEDFORD
PHONE 260
i
I
The Week-End. is Picnic Time!
—Drop in for Your
Picnic Supplies
Napkins, Paper Plates, Cups, Picnic Packs
At Special Prices
I •
And Don't Forget a Good Sunburn Remedy!
f
4
Close, Convenient and
Economical Service
The Jacksonville Pharmacy
•I
Prescriptions a Specialty
PHONE 12
the training camp at Fort Clatsop
with the National Guards. They
were expected to return Wednes
day.
« • •
• Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hawley
of Portland, accompanied by the
former’s mother and friends, called
at the home of Mrs. Francis Wil
son in this city Friday. They were
enroute home from a trip to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hawley is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Phil Metschan, form
erly of Jacksonville.
♦ • •
• Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mechem had
as their guests early this week Ada
Hartley, sister of Mrs. Mechem, of
Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Caldwell of Cottage Grove. .M r .
Caldwell was formerly known by
her friends in Jackson county as
Ruth Stewart, having lived here
for a number of years.
• • *
• George Little, well known and
beloved veteran of life and able
curator of the local museum, has
suffered again this week from his
advanced years and is confined to
his bed. Last reports before going
to press stat/! he has been able to
sit up and it is hoped Little will
I m ? well as ever in a few days.
• * •
• Mr. and Mr T. S. Cady of the
Summit Service station have just
received ford that their son, Prof.
L. C. Cady, a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Idaho,
with his wife and young son Teddy
arrived in Madison, Wis., after an
auto trip from their home in Mos
cow, Idaho. Professor Carly is tak
ing post-graduate work in the sum
mer session of the University of
Wisconsin.
• • •
• Charlie Graves, Ashland, was in
Jacksonville Wednesday enjoying
the local shady side of the main
stem and paused to remark that
his first visit to this city was made
afoot in 1S76. He added that, as
was customary in former days,
Ashlanders traveled to this city to
get drunk, their home town being
closed. Now, he states, since the
entire country has been made bone
dry a man can get drunk in any
city and need not travel past the
nearest comer speakeasy.
• • •
Firecrackers at Summit
Service station.
• • •
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson
and Mr. Robinson’s brother, Jim,
left Saturday on their return to
Vallejo, following a week’s vaca
tion trip on which they visited
southern Oregon friends. Mrs. Rob
inson will be remembered as Miss
Nell Burton, formerly of the Ap
plegate. The Californians visited
Crater lake and Oregon caves and i
also were guests of Dr. Jud Rick
ert of Medford at his cabin, Rick
Rock, at Edgewood Park on Rogue
river. Mrs. Robinson mentioned
that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Burton of Napa, had left by
auto for a month’s vacation trip
to Virginia, where they would visit
relatives.
* * *
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and
the latter’s sister, Eunice Wood,
left Jacksonville Sunday evening
bound for far-away Oklahoma.
home state of the also famous Will
Rogers. Mountain Park, in the
southwestern part of the oil state,
is their destination, Mrs. Reed’s
home having formerly been in that
section. The local family expects to
return some time in September, in
the meantime idly passing time
away in the famous Indian terri
tory and near the touted Cherokee
strip. It is hoped by local friends
that the trio arrive in the distant
country before Will Rogers and Al-
falfa Bill Murray get disgusted for
sure and give the state back to the
Indians, as has been threatened.
* ♦ ♦
Until we try we don’t know what
w’e can do, and that’s why some
3
people have such a good opinion of they started for. It is believed that
themselves.
the Job must have been planned by
an architect or structural engineer
By studying the past we can get who had a set of plans of the bank
a pretty accurate idea of the and knew exactly how to take ad
future.
vantage of them.
BANK ROBBERS ENGINEERS
An industrious bank-robbing firm
showed its hand in a Pacific coast
city. The robbers entered a five-
foot storm drain through a man
hole more than a mile distant. Di
rectly in front of the bank they
cut a two-foot hole through the six-
inch concrete wall of the drain and
then burrowed 46 feet underground
until they got directly beneath the
bank’s inner vault. There they
drilled up through a 12-inch rein
forced concrete floor and came out
in the exact center of the place
Order Your
Fresh
Strawberry
Sherbet
and
Ice Cream
for the Fourth
from the
Snider Dairy
& Produce Co.
Phone 203
Medford
Prosperity
Comes
Faster
to Those Who Save
Regularly
There is No Substi
tute for a Savings
Account
Start Yours Today!
Farmers and
Fruitgrowers
Bank
Medford
Suits Cleaned and
Pressed
65c
Ladies Dresses Cleaned
SI up
Pay’n Takit
Next to Isis Theater, Medford
Fick and Lindley’s
Picture Quiz
This Monument J Fas Erected in Memory of
One of the First Battles of the Revolution
QUESTIONS
1— What is it?
2— Where is it?
3— What was the name of
the hill where the first
part of the battle was
fought ?
4— What general said at this
battle “Don’t fire till you
see the whites of their
eyes”?
5— What famous orator gave
a speech at the laying of
the cornerstone of this
monument ?
ANSWERS
jdisqaM piue(j—g
poasajj— p
*IHH 8.P»wa—€
•uoisoq—g
•}udtunuoui ii < h jaifung—j
This store is a monument to quality at a reason
able price. Hardware, paints and plumbing and
electrical supplies for your home. Guns, ammu
nition and fishing tackle for your sport. Clear-
toned radios for your pleasure. Electric refrig
erators for your convenience!
Fick and Lindley’s Hardware
131 West Main Street—Medford
Phone 300