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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1933)
The Jacksonville Miner tulnrnents In this old town, and 1 proceeded to lock themselves into an abandoned cell of the city hall to escape rigors of Initiation, only to be the subjects of a demonstra tion of how to operate th« emer gency water tank on the new fire 1 truck. • Mr und Mrs. Glenn Hultrnursh Doughnuts, coffee and typical visited Sunday ui the home of Mm stag refreshments were served the Hultinursli'» uncle und uunt, Mr. firemen and the entire evening und Mr». Walter buie, on ,’", miwiis spent In the city hull without Mirent, Medford. i burning the structure down. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Bof/i from Jacksonville and Over the Hill • W <). Johnson of Malin spent Sunday us u guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Miles Cantrall. I ♦ ♦ ♦ • Mrs Ella Abbott of Talent ! ♦ ♦ ♦ spent last week with her duugh ter, Mrs. Victor Anderson, on Big • Mrs. Raymond Rooney und Applegate daughter Miss Josephine Cardwell, ♦ + ♦ returned to their upper Applegate • Mrs Mary Stevens of lower Ap homo lut« last week, having spent piegato left lust Friday for Port th« winter nt Paradise, Calif. Mrs. „ . to ... the __ ' Danes enthusiasts will welcome I who journeyed land, where she will undergo med Rooney. her health, I m much lm-|the announcement given out by the leal treatment. Applegate Grange that the Grange ♦ ♦ * dance Saturday, March 4th, will; ♦ ' ♦ ♦ • Mr. and Mrs Arthur I lui me of mark the beginning of a new ser-| Hu burr! be for The Miner todsy. Illg Applegate, spent th« week les of dances to continue until «nd with Mr und Mrs. Ernest M<’ ♦ < ♦ ♦ May or June, and which will be Intyre of this city. • Mr. and Mm, . A. 8 Kleinbam Invitational. m«r w«r. -guest» at a dinne; glv«n. The , , new |ew plan is In charge of ♦ ♦ ♦ • Milton Amen of Him Francisco . undny ni ilio botile of Mr. and (he way» and monna commlttee, of arrived In the community u few re. Raymond F1 h |> n«ur Medford «hltli lx-on Offenbacher I h chalr- days ago, and Is a guest of Mr. in honor of Mrs, Fish’s mother, i mall| un,j jH arranged to include i und Mra. Wesley Ritchey of up|a*r Mrs. Rena Van Dyke, of ,x>" a|| wj)o to attend dances with, Applegate. lug'-lcH Mrs. Van Dyke Is mnk- good. dean fun as their intent. Ing "three weeks’ visit to north- The ,.o,Iirnlttee bus a list of 250 ♦ ♦ ♦ • Mr und Mrs Roy Anderson ern California and Oregon, spend names to which they are mailing and daughter of Central Point Ing the greater part of her time I cards, and each Granger will have 1 Individual mailing list. Each »peut the week end us guests of with her sister at Yreka. ♦ ♦ ♦ i «ard entitles the bearer to attend Mr. and Mr». Ben Duwnon. • Mr and Mrs. It. 8 Holden, who any dance of the series, and per- ♦ ♦ ♦ expect to leave soon for fx>s Ang ' rnits him to invite a friend or • Mrs Wm Harlow of Illg Ap Dies, were complimented with a, friends. The Grangers are insur- plegain has been ill with tonslll- Hurpri»« party Saturday evening : Ing patrons orderly conduct. tin during th« Inst few days, Him nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ■ ----------- — % Is Improving at the prc“<»nt time. Dawson Thirty friends assembled ♦ ♦ ♦ for the farewell event, which was and Mrs. Nick Bell, who wag ser- given principally to games lously III with lllHt I conversation, with ice cream and pneumonia week at her home southeast of .cuke us a popular addition. Mr. |thl» city, I m reported to be recov- I and Mrs Holden have spent the i lust eight months on Hteamboat. sring. Completion of Installation of a ♦ ♦ ♦ new 35-ton Straub« mill in the • The twentieth annual festival sheds of the Jacksonville Gold Min symbolizing tbe arrival of spring ing company, limited, on Jackson <>n Applegate opened Sunday be- creek In this city. Is expected with ■ ncath leaden skies and in the face in the next few days, according to of a chilly wind A handful of officials. j picnickers, Imbued with the first All work of remodeling interior desire for an outing, gathered and mounting new equipment was along th* rlvi-r bank with their completed early this week and ar lunch, ns well as plenty of optl- rival of th« Straube rib-cone screen rnlsni . _ bon fire and ___ ____ A sparkling head, which was shipped from Oak- ; overcoat collars turned high seem- land, t'allf., Tuesday, is being j «d to be their only wcafions with awaited All cement foundation and 1 which to combat th« cold breath heavy machinery has been set and 1 of winter which threaten» »pring’s teat runs will commence within a approach. day or so after shipment of the Children’s Ringlet Permanents remaining unit is made. ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1.98 Send In your subscription todav. The company had found it neces SPECIAL SHAMPOO sary to tear out other equipment, Finger Wave and Manicure 11.25 which failed, and install a gold OIL SHAMPOO recovery mill of a proven type, Finger Wave and Manicure >1.50 i Work at the mine, the former Old Marcela 50c and 75c—Reset 35c Town and Midas, has been dor- Finger Waves. Wet 35c, Dry 50c mant. awaiting mill outlet. Hot Oil Shampoo $1.00 --------- %---------- The Jacksonville Volunteer fire Cleansing Facial 50c men. under the leadership of Chief Regular Facial, $1 and up Itay Wilson. Wednesday night in Eyebrow and Lasn Dye 75c itiated four new members into Manicure 50c—Arch 35c the renlm of the official choke HAIR CUTS 25c and gag brigade. (Continued from page one) Jim Littrell Jr.. Leonard Gilbert, ments to get a new truck for the Don Forbes and Hubert De Haas fire department. were the aspirants let In for the August 15 a dance was given, general good natured abuse and which cleared 1167.08 for that pur 105 West Main Phone 57 hilarity which marks such enter- pose. At the next meeting of the city council the chamber of com merce gave Its check for 1150, making In all |317.08 from the chamber toward the purchase of a fire truck. The best move made by the chamber was th« work done at the head of the city's water system, in trying to develop more water. The chamber spent $355.50 for labor. I^bor Included money spent on both forks of the creek. Black- smithing and rent of machinery cost about $80. The services of Ai bert Burch, one of tile best eng’- neers on the coast, cost the small sum of $50 and he claimed the city can get all the water needed for a much greater population. The chamber of commerce spent a large sum for advertising. The postcard posters cost more than $100, and framed cards were posted on all main highways from Weed to Roseburg and from Grants Pass to Crescent City. Many tourists re port having noted the signs along the road as they inspect the city’s advertised attractions. The com merce body has spent more than $100 for radio programs and owns a signboard at the Klamath junc tion. To gain an idea of other import ant repair work accomplished by the chamber one has only to look at the U. S. hotel building today and compare its present condition with that of several years ago. I Chief among improvements are the up-to-date rest rooms, open 24 hours a day. The dance auditorium is be ing redecorated this week. The it- New Dance Serie» At Applegate Hall Expect Mill Ready Within Few Day»; Head in Shipment • PERMANENTS $2.50 $4 $5.50 ----- %------- Smoke Eaters Initiate Members Via Wetting Chamber of Commerce Campaign Is Monday Bowman’» Barber and Beauty Shop YES, we have no Baaanks! WHAT is the meaning of this delay? Money? Sure, we all know that; WHERE is the relief we were so profusely pro mised last Campaign time? We still have a depression, mentally, at least, but WHEN do we eat? What, Where and When, is the main point of interest before all of us today. HOW to solve the Eats problem is the main issue before a crew of well trained specialists who are trying to make a penny stretch around a hole a dollar could drop thru, and that is exactly why our customers are bringing Other customers with them for we are solv ing their Eats problem in a way that leaves a lasting and pleasant effect. 35c buys a dinner that ordinarily costs 85c and more simply because we know how to buy, fresh, for cash, and direct in quantity, from farmer, manufac turer and fisherman—Steaks, Chops, Oysters, Clams , Crab in Shell, etc. Once tried, permanently pleased. ♦ ♦ Green Lantern Cafe Opposite Postoffice—Medford H. E. Wharton KIRTLAND FARM Offers for Sale Choice Registered Milking Shorthorns Heifers and Bull Calves Beet of Breeding—Certified Herd Also A Registered Percheron Stallion Central Point, Oregon DEL ROGHI Page S brary, also boused In the hotel, has been papered and rewired. Both drinking fountains on Cali fornia street were Installed by the chamber also. Upkeep of the hotel building Including costs of janitor, lights, wood, paper and Insurance of about (30 a year have been paid by the chamber. While the chamber of commerce at all times has operated the Sat urday night dunces. Income from this source has been but >10 per week. Not being satisfied with this result, the chamber ut Its last meet ing appointed a dance committee consisting of C. It. Dunnlngton and Vivian Beach, who were instructed to give their time to the dances and who will be In attendance at all affairs. The chamber also will guar antee that all dances will be of first class character and that order, will be k«pt In the hall at all times. The members have made ar rangements with Al Htewart, local resident, who Is to furnish music for these occasions commencing tomorrow night. Stewart, who un derstands music thoroughly, has gathered together eight musicians and has arranged a full repertoire of stunts for entertainment. The chamber of commerce has been indulging In some relief work in Jacksonville and has bought wood, grub and medicine for needy and stands ready at all times to help when and where help 1 h needed. Books of the chamber are open Ask Your Grocer for BECK’S Butternut BREAD There’s a Reason to all and the body has made a practice of handling no cash ex cept by warrant on the treasurer. The doorman. Harry Ryan, turns all funds over to City Treasurer (’. C, Chitwood. The object of the above state ment has been that the chamber of commerce desires to add new and more representative members to Its roll; dues have been set at 50 cents for male members, 25 cents for women, per year. All old members, along with t The many new ones as possible, are asked to join. The next regular meeting will be Monday night at the chamber of commerce room. Regular meeting nights are the first and third Mondays of every month. ft is especially desired that Jack sonville folk remember all meet ings are open and all are invited to come and help work for the bet terment of the city. J. B. WETTERER. Secretary. Home Grocery “SERVES YOU RIGHT’ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 743 SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS Almond Oil Soap, two bars............19c Cup and Saucer, Amber Glassware, FREE Gold Medal Salad Dressing, qt. jar 29c Shasta Coffee, vacuum packed, lb. 25c Clorox and Purex, pint bottle......... 15c Buy another pint for one cent extra FERRY GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERE NOW Vegetables, package Flowers, package . . Buy groceries at the Home Grocery and save money. Popularity votes given for cash or money paid on bills contracted previous to January 21. We have everything. Gilman’s Milk Depot—Groc eries—Fresh Meat—Fountain—Bakery Goods—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Why You Will Like It Better Than Any Other 5c 10c FRESH AND CURED MEATS
