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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1932)
The Jacksonville Miner TINIEST WORK SHOP HUMS AS HOLIDAY NEARS ? I Whillock Buys Store Building from Heath TOPNOTCHERS (Continued from page one) the comparatively rough surface left by the knife and plane, but a woolen cloth is used to bring out the satin smoothness of the yew. A GIANT in. * Varnish completes the work, ex STATURE — cept in the case of one bow, on ftCCAP MVUlPEREf) which Mr. Hulse first glued paper WEIGHING flowers in Just the proper place 200 RX>NP s to give the effect of the artist's touch. Bow strings are made of linen harness thread developed into 18 plies. These archery sets are not WINNE/? of without an intriguing touch of col NATIONAL or. The arrows have a coat of red fWFESVlONAl and black paint, and the bow tips are painted to match. Where thread MEW FüllTAN wrapi>ings are necessary Mr. Hulse ¿nd NOPTH uses silk thread in an attractive IAINT EVE£ SHtM OPEN color arrangement. SEEN 50 In speaking of his constant MANN ß|0?f£5 FIRST *PRO search for the best yew wood, Mr. A bound HERf «föCF Hulse related an incident which re CO WIN MEDAL minds one of its antithetical rela ¿nd TITLE ¿t, tion to the story of Ali Hafed and THE NATIONAL his search for diamonds. It was fWFETPONAL only because an aggravating over TOURNAMENT hanging limb deprived Mr. Hulse FINISHING of his hat while in the woods one Th UNPEß PAR day that he looked up in anger and discovered a valuable tree which supplied w’ood for four bows. Before the peculiar discovery, he had circuled the tree several times in search for the wood. Mr. Hulse possesses his individ CHAMPIOAI ual bow, which is equipped with a sight. Nevertheless, even a sight i does not insure safety, for an ar-' row pierced a woodshed crack one day and resulted in considerable loss when it entered a five-gallon galvanized kerosene can. This jack knife carpenter does not Jacksonville’s newly organized center his talent entirely in arch town basketball team, gathered to Mack Lillard, after several suc ery sets—far from it A three-piece gether by “Doc” H. B. Gillis and cessful weeks caring for the fistic wine set, a product of the lowly willow, vouches for the varied skill Ray Ward, journeyed Wednesday needs of Klamath Falls, returned the man possesses. The set is var evening to Butte Falls to play the to Medford late last week to an nished and bears simple adorn first regular practice game of the nounce his next card which will be presented In the Medford armory ments wrought with a hot wire. A winter season. Friday night, December 9. cultured looking violin ranks high A league has been organized in among the products of the pocket cluding at present this city. Eagle Himself a pugilist of no small knife. Its numerous parts are com Point, Butte Falls, Prospect and experience, cauliflowered ears and posed of manzanita, maple, spruce Sams Valley. It is expected that all. Mack has enjoyed the greatest and cedar, and it gives forth mel Gold Hill will join the circuit by success of any promoter in south low music. The old, old, “Home the time the first conference game ern Oregon in recent years. His Sweet Home” tune which Mr. is played, the first Wednesday in last fight, heralded as the best en Hulse played immediately after his January. tertainment ever presented in this statement that he could make a Players on the team are Ray part of the state, has whetted ap fiddle but not the music, merely Ward, Dr. Gillis, Alfred Babb. Ray petites of fans for his week-end en signified his conservative nature. Hunsaker and Bob Forbes of Jack counter tonight which will feature Mrs. Hulse contributed to the in sonville, and George Smith, Dick Leo Lomski and Denny Lenhart in terview with the statement that her Lewis, Bob Lewis, Jack Caldwell, the main event position. busband also had carved a rolling and Joe Patton of Medford. Supporting the main event, and pin and potato masher for her. Mr. vying for chief interest, is the semi- Hulse immediately called attention • Clint Dunnington, playing the final go between Herb White of to the fact that both ends of his role of Santa Claus in a commercial Butte Falls and Ad Cadena. Los house are equipped with a door. ■ form, plans to depart today for Los Angeles jawbreaker. Battling Ow Angeles with a truck load of choice ens of Prospect, protege of Dewey Send in your subscription today I Christmas trees. Four hundred fif Hill, tangles with Terry Kileen, ty of the green potential package Medford boy who led with his jaw bearers have been loaded, and Mel in the Jacksonville celebration vin Fields, iceman, also has turned card main event. Owens, an ex tree merchant, planning to depart marine pug, has a record of 18 for Sacramento with a load of the wins in 24 bouts while In the serv Christmas necessities for Sacra- ice. Roy Harris, fast apprentice from mento at the same time. Saturday Only ♦ ♦ ♦ Phoenix, will meet Roscoe Stewart “RACING YOUTH” • During the lull in winter work. of Ashland in a preliminary and with Slim Summerville Chester Kubli of Junction City ex .another bout or two is expected to pects to spend some time on the be lined up by Promoter Lillard Sunday and Monday Applegate, where he and his broth before the curtain raises on to er Edward have joined the ranks night’s fight. “THE LAST MAN” of the mighty army of gold seek with Charles Bickford ers. Another incident came to light recently concerning two amateur | Tuesday and Wednesday miners. Although far be it from ; “THE CROOKED CIRCLE” this reporter to betray a confidence Ben Lyon—Zasu Pitts and divulge the identity of the two , Of interest to many Applegate men, there Is no harm in relating Friday and Saturday that they made a splendid flume, people is the news received In a clipping and letter by “HONOR OF THE PRESS” but failed to nail the riffles tight newspaper Ruch friends telling of the death enough. Even though all their gold First Showing in Medford I escaped, they are not discouraged, of Mrs. Samuel McGill, formerly Continuous Saturday & Sunday saying that they had really not Mary .Jeffrey of Ruch, which oc curred at Apascadero, Calif., Nov gotten started. ember 4, following a month’s ill ness. Although Mrs. McGill resided at Ruch for a short time after her marriage over 20 years ago, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeff rey, and the family had been resi dents for many years previous to her marriage. Mrs. McGill attended the Ruch (Drake) school, and her Buy USEFUL GIFTS this year—gifts that will father was one of the first sur- lighten the burden for Mother and add comfort veyors In this section. for the entire family . . . make it a Hardware Mrs. McGill was 59 years of age at the time of her death. Services Christmas! were held at the Presbetyrian church at Apascadero, with inter ment in the Pine Mountain ceme tery. Besides her husband and son, Sidney, Mrs. McGill leaves one sis ter, Anna Jeffrey, of Apascadero, and two brothers, Robert of Ala- mito, Calif., and John of Portland. Lillard Returns Town Basketballers Meet Butte Falls Five Leather Luggers To Armory Lights H ROXY®!?« Former Ruch Woman Dies in California e PRACTICAL This Christmas Circulating Heaters and Stoves Give Years of Comfort and Satisfaction A Varied Line of Handy Kitchen Utensils, China, Kitchen Silver and Accessories Tools That Father Will Use and Appreciate the Year Around Friday, Saturday, Dec. 9-10 “ RACKETY D A CFCTV DAV»» RAX with VICTOR STARTING SUNDAY : DRESSIER^ ~ 0 MORAN „ Poto/ : MATINEES, WEEK DAYS 125 Balcony Seats 15c Lower Floor 25c EVES., SUN. MATS., HOLS. 125 Balcony Seats 20c Lower Floor 35c 4 DRY WOOD Charles Bickford plays the lead In Columbia’s sea mystery adven ture film, "The I^ast Man,” show Ing Sunday and Monday at the Roxy theater, with Constance Cum-1 mings playing opposite him. Bickford’s role is that of a de tective for a London insurance firm, which has had a succession of heavy marine losses. He goes to Port Suez to Investigate, and his startling experiences in run-1 ning down the gang and their lead-> er, who have been scuttling the ships in order to collect the insur ance money, provide one of the most gripping sea mysteries ever made for the screen. Twelve men are found dead in a row on board a ship, with only one left to tell the tale! TOM KEENE Saturday Only “Renegades of the West Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’«^ Il CONGORILLA” Tuesday and Wednesday LORETTA YOUNG GEORGE BRENT “They Call It Sin” Thursday and Friday BUSTER KEATON “SCHNOZZLE” DURANTE “SPEAKEASILY” ANY 8EAT ANY TIME < F IOC Continuous Shows Saturdays 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. and Hols. 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE IDEAL What a fine thing it would he to make Christmas the excuse to buv Mother the Vacuum Cleaner. Washing Machine, or Troning Machine she has wanted. No other gift can bring the every day pleasure for years to come that will ae company an electrical gift. There is an electrical gift for every purpose. See your dealer at once so that you can make your selection early. Special Christmas offers on electric refrigera tors and electric ranges. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY -MX» fattxm Coleman’s Hardware $1.75 Tier and Up W. C. KASSHAFER Phone 13 Phone 153 I Jacksonville J - RIALTO «M w A mkh wi»t coast timatmi » “ ALL KINDS S J BICKFORD IN SEA ROMANCE AT ROXY THEATER SUNDAY CHRISTMAS OFFER 1 Prosper/^ . • Dr. J. W. Robinson, who re turned early this week from Port land, where he spent the past six weeks or so, was dinner guest of Emil and Molly Britt Tuesday. He plans to spend the winter months in a Medford hotel. I [« McLAGLEN GRETA NISSEN • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones of Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs L.eonard McKee Sunday. Although the Tinsel of Christmas Will Soon Be Gone, Permanent, Useful Gifts Will Prolong It’s Enjoyment We Sell for Cash C. W. Whillock. Medford mer chant, announced this week pur chase of the building occupied by the Reliable grocery in this city. Whillock, for years one of south ern Oregon’s leading merchants and owner of the grocery store housed in the California street building, closed a deal witli Fred Heath of Medford which transferred the sec ond piece of Jacksonville property to the businessman. Whillock also owns the building occupied by the Jacksonville pharmacy. Purchase of the two-story brick block redemonstrated Whillock’« genuine faith and confidence in the old town and a desire to particl- I pate In benefits derived from i growth which he feels is sure to I come as improvements are made here. He established the Reliable grocery nearly four years ago, plac ing Orval Shores in charge at the time. Later A. E. Lyman, present i operator, took charge of the store When Whillock closed his chain I of stores in southern Oregon a few I years ago ho demonstrated his faith In Jacksonville’s future by contln- • ulng his grocery and dry goods es tablishment here*. WwM-IOX *1*1 CO*»! tMl*!m« im reoottit-
