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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1933)
The Jacksonville Miner PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Both from Jacksonville and Over the Hill • Mrs C. A Wiggins and mother and father, Mr and Mrs. Welborn, all of Eugene, have arrived «>n Ap plegate to take possession «if the filling station and small store at Copper, which Mrs. Wiggins pur chased from Raymond Rooney. Mr. and Mrs. Rooney will move to Med ford In a few day*. wh«*re they will remain until th» ¿lose of school. • The Friday night «lancea given by the IOOF lodge every fortnight are sufficiently old fashion«*! not to b<* visibly affected by the mod ern moratorium, and a g<sid crowd attended again last week. When enthusiasm for a quadrille lagged caller Dave Jones threatened all the loiterers with a broom, which did not have the effect that might have been expected, however. • Willis Scott and Dean Saltmarsh are feeling both shame and failure I • An eight pound son was born ' Friday night at the local sanitar ium to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardman of Medford. Mrs. Hardman is a sis ter of Mrs. Orval Thomas of Ruch. 4 SUCH IS LIFE and Mrs Wm Roluirt* of Just now because they camped in Mudford visir«'«! at th«» home of Mr. the hills two »lays und nights und and Mrs. Edward Rubli Hunday. fulled to catch a panther and be I cutis«' |h«y report««! no panther| • G. II. Thomas of Ruch spent the In the woods. Antonie Ring and week end vlaltlng friends al Med Floyd McKee claim the honor of ford. killing the two big cuts lute lust • Mrs Sophia Demmer, who has wook <in Htar Gulch. Alox Schlctl, boon III for the past month. Is now well known lookout, bus become In terested In the catch, und expects ubi» to be up and around again. to take snap shots of the animals • Mrs Paul Demmer and her to send to hls relatives In Germany. duughter Thelma have ulso been on Mr Ring, whoso hunting dogs have the alck Hat hut uro about well galneil a reputation, bus captured 3 panther and 13 bob cats this win again. ter. • Mrs. I.Incola Grey Is seriously III ut her boni» imar Ruch. Mrs 17th of Shamrock Roberts of Medford is caring for Mrs. Grey ut th« present. at Applegate Tonite • Mr* Kathryn Itnllulr«-.and Miss Grand time and a party (when Kathryn Applegate «if Medford are Its given by tin* Applegate Home spending the week as gueata of Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Offenbacher. Extension unit) are synonymous, • Mrs. Eil Jones of Applegate hus so n gala event appropriate to th» returned after u brief trip to Camus wearing of the green Is being Valley, where eke visited her staged tonight at Applegate hall daughter, Mrs. Fr««l Newman. In honor of (Tnlt husbands on St. • T. 8. <’a«ly or thè Summit s««rv- Patrick's Day. Club members, fam Ice station Is Increaxlng thè faci- ilies, and friends are planning to litio* of hls place of business liy attend. puttlng In a greaslng plt. The early part of th«» evening • Mr and Vrs. Frank Powell lire will be devoted to an Impromptu mournlng thè Iosa of an infant program, on which aesthetic dance «laughter borii Hunday ut thè S hc - numbers by 6 Ashland high school red I Icari hospltul wheri* Mr*. girls will be Included. The remain Powell Is now H»*rlouHÌy ili. Tti« tier of the time wMl be turned over dona condttlon of Ilio mollici and to a social evening, tn which there I 'I.■ ■ t h of ili** < hlld uro thought will be all sorts of new recreation b» thè result of thè shock cauaed al games, and when one may be by thè ncws of thè dcath of Mra. piy*pai«*d not to be surprised at Poweli's grundmother. anything. There will lie snake», and even a pig with • While en route to Idaho, where shamrocks, which to celebrate in the good old they will make their home. Mr. and Irish way. Mrs. Hugh Addington «if Port Or hunch be an important fea chard. Wualilngton. are Hpendlng ture, and will will be typical of th«« Em thia week aa gueata of Mra. Ad <<rald Isle to the last detail green dington'* slater, Mrs. Orval Thom sandwiches, pickles, lime fruit sal as. ad, and white cak«> Iced in green. Page 3 By Ck«»l<« Sujhro« ♦ PROSPERITY COMES FASTER ÇOPCÎIM^- TV4E eOU-ECTlON to Those Who Save REGULARLY There Is No Substitute for a Savings Account START YOURS TODAY! Society Girl Is Fine Sculptor ©. 1*11. Waatsm Nawapaper Union Carat Weight .Miss June Wnsey, twenty-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waaey of New York and Montauk Point, Is here seen In her New York studio. Mias Waaey, who recently returne«l from two years of study tinder the famous sculptor, Paul Uindowskl of Paris, Is fast winning recognition In American art circle«. Slie la now studying ander Simon Moselslo, one of the foremost of living sculptors. For Juveniles • 1(11. WMleni Newspaper Ualoa. Send in Your Subscrip tion for the Miner Now . ................ . ...... I • Although It was rather late in i one (Klint's difference in the av th<< year, th«* Juniors had a meet erages of their grad«*a. ing to elect class officers last Wed nesday. Tho»«* elected were presl- • Ray I x ' w I h , a pout-graduate, wax pant. Adella Vogel, vice-president,I dropped from the achool roll. It la Valera Winninghum. and secretary! rumored that he will attend South ern Oregon Normal school next treasurer, Alice Walton. tora • There seem tobe many things • The shorthand students wrong with the girls in high achool sending letters in to the Gregg judging from the number of criti shorthand company so that they cisms that ar® read each week at will receive O. G. A. certificates. the Girls’ league meetings. An Interesting collar individual • Shorty Walton Is spending this izes the yellow frock at the right • Mr. Coe called a senior meeting week end with Remo Klm«> at Re Big sister wears a light blue woolen and announced that the valedic mo’s home on Griffin Creek. crepe frock. torian of the class would be Jessie • Th»* Gossip Circle m»*t again (’lark and salutatorian would be Inst Wednesday and discussed var Josepblno Glut». There is less than ious happenings tn the town. Organize Mine School in Medford This Week sodution at the chamber of com merce In Medford, Just as soon as possible. Following this period of instruc tion. which will be completed some time during the coming week, the mining association will hold an other field day on the Southern Pacific lot opposite the chamber of commerce in M«*iford, in which a number of rockers, long toms and gold saving machines will be dem onstrated, together with panning contests and probably a packing ! contest. An attempt will be made to so arrange these contests that everybody will get a chance to see every event. A number of good ' prizes in merchandise will be given to the contestants. These contests will be held Sat urday afternoon. March 25, and will ' follow the hog-calling contest put on by the Medford chamber of commerce. $2.50 $4 $5.50 Children’s Ringlet Permanents $1.98 SPECIAL SHAMPOO Finger Wave and Manicure $1.25 OIL SHAMPOO Finger Wave and Manicure $1.50 Marcels 50c and 75c—Reset 35c Finger Waves, Wet 35c, Dry 50c Hot Oil Shampoo $1.00 Cleansing Facial 50c Regular Facial, $1 and up Eyebrow and Lash Dye 75c Manicure 50c—Arch 35c HAIR CUTS 25c Bowman’s Barber and Beauty Shop 105 West Main Phone 57 High School Gets Bouquet from Scribe Assembling the high school new» every week for the home town pa per may be an irksome task at times, but nevertheless. Miss Dor is Clark, school reporter, is por traying the activities of the local Institution to a great advantage, judging from casual comment made recently by Miss La Velle Boozer, former faculty member, now at Ames. Iowa. , Ih a letter to a local friend a few days ago. Miss Boozer, havhig re ceived two copies of The Miner. LUMBER Medford’s newest retail lumber and building material yard offers you an opportunity to purchase LUMBER—CEMENT—DOORS SHINGLES—LIME—WINDOWS ROOFING - PLASTER - WALLBOARD A complete Quality Stock At the LOWEST PRICES in Southern Oregon History Phone 7 Whoa! Crabs are now the best. Oysters, too. Sea food plentiful and our fishermen need the money. Help us bring relief to the fisher men by permitting us to serve you wonder ful, fresh Sole-Snapper Salmon-Bass Cod-Halibut DIRECT FROM FISHERMEN TO YOUR PLATE ♦ ♦ Only Sea Food Restaurant in Southern Oregon ♦ ♦ Timber Products Company End No. Central mentioned that Judging from the school nwes. Jacksonville must be a lively and alert group of stu dents as well as faculty members. She added that dramatic clubs, glee clubs, and the like sound as if there is a real school here. Miss Boozer, who has many friends here, having taught com mercial work and Isatin in 1926, has. for the last four years, been employed as secretary in the of fice of her father, who is the syn odical executive of the Iowa Pres byterian churches. Miss B«x»zer ex pressed much interest in The Min er itself, mentioning her desire to subscribe in the near future. She confessed that the paper almost brought a twinge of homesickness for the old town, and said that she hoped to work her way back to Oregon again someday to teach. ----------- S----------- • Bill Fruit, prominent Ruch citi zen, has had something more en tertaining to do than work jig saws. He has just finished a tus sle with bis annual spring cold. PERMANENTS ———%-------- March. 1933, at the front d«x>r of _____ the courthouse in the city of Med By L. R. SHURTLEFF LEGAL NOTICE ford, in Jackson county, Oregon, A letter Just received at the head- i nt the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. offer «luarters of the Southern Oregon ! In the County Court of the County for sale and will sell at public auc Mining association in Medford says tion for cash to the highest bidder Jackson, In and for the of that Mr. Adams, of the state board ' ■ to satisfy said Judgment together State of Oregon. with the costs of this sale, subject for vocational education, was to! In the Metter of the Estate to redemption as provided by law, arrive In Me«lfor«l yesterday to ar of Emma N. Drlskel. Deceased: .ill of the right, title and interest I range for the organization of a min KIRTLAND FARM that the said defendants, Frank 8. ing class there. This course includes free instruc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Offers for Sale Carpenter and Anna M. Carpenter Notice Is hereby given that the hnd on the 10th dny of November, tion in the use of the rocker and 1 undersigned, by an order duly made | i 1929. or now have in an«l to that pan. actual work and instruction in , Choice Registered Milking given an«l enter»«! in the above en-, < < i taln real property situated in the proper way to sample a piece Shorthorns titled court has been api>oli:»ed and Jackson county, Oregon, described of ground for values, as well as many other valuable bits of instruc Heifers and Bull Calves now Is the duly appointed, qualified ns follows, to-wlt: ^in«l acting administrator with copy Th«j north half of lot seven (7), tion that will enable the man or| Best of Breeding—Certified Herd the will nnnexed of the estate and the north half of lot eight woman contemplating doing this' Also above named decedent. All per- (8), of the Perry subdivision in sort of work to proceed with a ^^PHons having claims agnlnst said Donation I«and Claim No. 74. much greater d«*gree of confidence. A Registered Percheron AR persons contemplating this decedent or her estate are hereby township 37 south, range 2 west Stallion course of instruction should regis re«iuired to present the same, duly of th«* Wlllamett«* meridian, in Central Point, Oregon v« rifled as by law required, to the Jackson county, Oregon, as num ter their names with the secretary undersigned administrator at the| here«!, designated, and describe«l1 of the Southern Oregon Mining as' office of H. K Hanna, 32 North on the official plat thereof, now Central avenue, Jackson county, of record. Oregon within six months from the Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 23rd day of February, 1933. •dat«^of this notice. HIGH VALUES in I Date«! and first published Feb G. I* SCHERMERHORN. ruary 17, 1933. Sheriff of Jnckson county. Ore. THOMAS DIXON. Administrator | By OLGA E. ANDERSON. I ■ — *■----------- Deputy. | By virtue of an execution on foreclosure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of tho state of Oregon for Jackson county, to me directed and dated the 20th day of February, 1933, In a certain suit therein, wherein W. Bernard Roberts as plaintiff, re covered Judgment against Frank 8. Carpenter and Anna M. Car penter, of th«* defendants, for the sum of sixteen hundred ($1600.00) dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of 7% per annum from the 10th day of Mny, 1931, with costs • nd disbursements taxed at twenty- ive and 5/100 ($25.05) dollars, and «h«> further sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars attornev's fees, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed in th«» clerk's office of said court in said county, on the 20th day of February, 1933. Notice is hereby given that pur- •uant to the terms of said execu- ^>n. I will on the 25th day of Medford The normal (pit has unusual sight, but even if blind Is guid««l In its maneuvers by an un canny sense of feeling in the air. A set of nerves about Its nose which control the wings, keeps It from bumping Into branches, wires and other obstacles. Sci entists have made many tests which prove this highly devel op«*! sensitivity. High School News NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE POTPOURRI Uncanny Ability of Bata POTPOURRI A carat weighs 8.17 troy grains. The tame is an Arabic one meaning bean or s«*ed and It was the ancient practice to use beans or seeds to weigh precious stones. Such stones were de scribed as being so many beans of weight or carats. A carat has 4 carat grains, further divld ed in 10 parts. Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Medford Green Lantern Cafe Opposite Postoffice—Medford H. E. Wharton
