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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
Minar Page 3 loafing on shady street corners dur is built upon rigid principles of ing the day and standing on dark truth as they are found In physics, corners during the coo. evenings dynamics, and mathematics. If our after curfew. motives are good In the yeara e ahead, it can be our most effective Bob Hargis, William Biege, Alex tool in social progress.—H. W. Lundgren and Tom Rudy tolling up Whicker in Grants Pass Bulletin. the slopes of Bachelor Heights In I .... ... , the afternoon sun. • A nine-pound trout Is reported Amy Dow phoning for strawber from Bend, Oregon, to have swal ries. . lowed a rattlesnake and a 10-In ch e George Washington Godward i waterdog, but we’ve not been able mowing a half mile of parking strip to similarly dispose of the yarn.— but declining an offer to lot him Weston Leader. 'cut that of a neighbor only a few blocks away. Sweating and smiling.' • Punch says the savage tribes of Jimmy Guin tripping the light fantastic with a starched collar and Africa pay no taxes. Then what makes them savage? — Weston a new girl friend Saturday night. leader. --------- —»------------- PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Both from Jacksonville and Over the Hill p Mr. and Mrs. F. >*. Blgalow and • The Brush Marines continue to Mrs Anna Ruch motored to Cree- gain baseball experience along with their reforestation work. They cent City Hunday. • Miss Frances Port, piano pupil again defeated haul players Hun of Mm. K. E Gore for the last five day with a score of 12 to 3. years, played In a recital nt Mm. Gore’s home on Geneva street a few days ago. Miss Port played “The Hilver Nymph." by Heins. • Mr. and Mrs. J. I'till Koehler and wife and little non Neal from Hol lywood are visiting Mrs. Koehler’s uncle, (’harina Paup of Jackson ville. • Mrs C. C. Buck planned to en tertain several friends at her home • Mrs Mac Demmer spent Thurs Thursday afternoon In honor of day of laat week In Medford ua n Mesdames Robert Fletcher, Ben guest of Mm, E. It I’ech, accom Moore and James Winningham. Re panying her to the meeting of the freshments of the novel pot luck Ladles* Aid of the Lutheran church. type were planned to complete the Rhe rejMirts a most enjoyable af social afternoon. ternoon. THE MACHINE AGE • Mr. and Mrs faster Throck- morton and eon and daughter and Mias Houston of Kagie Point spent Hunday with relatives at Rueb. • Mrs Hophla Demmer, Mr. and Mrs Paul Demmer and daughter Thelmn Martin and Mm. (leorge Demmer, all of Jacksonville hill, attended th« annual meeting of the • Miss Mary Orford of Medford spent a few days this week as a Herman Lutheran church In Med guest of Miss Kathryn Fletcher on ford Sunday. Big Applegate. • Mrs D. B Thompson left for her home In Dry Town. Calif., after Norris and • Mr. and Mrs Riley n short visit with Mrs Chris Kee-1 family of Roseburg are spending I two weeks visiting relatives at gan. Jacksonville and Applegate. Mr. • Mrs Arthur Davie entertained Norris Is employed In u prune or- Ray Lewis and Joe Busby at her hard north of Roseburg. mother’s home last Wednesday eve- I Mm E. H. Taylor and Mrs Or nlng. vai Thomas motored to Holcomb • Four boys from Jacksonville, mineral spring Monday, returning Andrus Smith. Harland ('lark. with a supply of the mineral water. James Smith and Robert Forbes • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman of left June 12 for the natfonaFguard Camas valley are remaining at the camp at Clatsop, Oregon. home of the latter's parents, Mr • Th« close of the term at O. S. C. and Mrs. E. H. Jones, at the Pres brought the following students ton ranch. Mr. Newman will have)horn« for the summer vacation: employment In this section for lx,Voti Dunford. Robert Ix»wls and some time. I Florence May Severance. naturedly don’t hurt the next adorning tremlty. Seen in a Daze Mm. Ray Wilson feeding her cus tomers with all the care and gen- eroslty of any mother. e Alice Hoefs not getting anything written up about ber this week be- cause she called someone "pretty." By OUR KEYHOLE EXPERT Htate Policeman Mace Pewtherer Weeds growing profusely In the frowlngly looking down his cheek city park where lawn grass had bones as he points both index fin been hopefully planted, and the gers at a typewriter keyboard. shrubbery carefully set out ap parently thirsty for moisture. Jacksonville’s unit in the nation • al guard—Andy Hmith, James Chris Kenney returning Saturday Smith. Harland Clark and Robert night from southern California, Forbes boarding a choochoo for i where he had been working for the Cump Clatsop, where they will be past year, and admitting he didn’t taught how to win a war, march like the earthquakes there, which In any kind of weather, get up to him remove any sense of se early, kill men for God and their curity and tranquility. "They sure country and appreciate their home tried to keep ft quiet, though," he town when they get back. They de-1 explained to friends. parted amid a cloud of cinders and handwaving, necks craned kan , The youngbloods of the town garoo-like out windows. • For the laat meeting of the • Mrs Julia Williams received month Applegate Grangers will go word that her brother-in-law. Mr. to Phoenix and take their chnlrs James Morgan, had passed away, on June 29. Mrs. Martha Mee la' „ . .. _ „ .......................... • Mr and Mrs. George Kalk and preparing an excellent lecturers „ . ,,, . Johnny Renault again trying to . i 1 »on of Bellingham, Wash., and program for the occasion. ... . . .... beat a little penny slot machine I Mrs John Hoffman of Aberdeen. out of its copper, the machine win • Mr. and Mrs (J. DAJblnl of Wash . stayed over a day In Jack- ning again, as usual. Milford were guests of Mr. and | ,onvt)|e to vIbH MrB A A T ,or • Mrs. Jess Taylor u few days ago ... . while on their way to Ix>s Angeles. | Virginia Fick, hatless. scanning heads of passersby intently. • John Dunnlngton and Mr. Tur 1 n«r of Klamath Foils were in the • B,bl* ■‘’h00* ’• beln« h’’W e”*ry I • Hquaw laike vicinity .Monday. Proa morning In the Presbyterian I A defense witness in the LaDieu porting, not fish, wan their objec church for the benefit of the . trial strengthening the state’s case. | tive. young people. Classes begin at 9 . • John Winningham displaying en a. m and last until 11.30. This ♦ W. r>. Peckham of the Apple- school, which started June 12 and trainment orders for the Brush Ma •ate fa employed in Jacksonville will laat two weeks, is sponsored ; rine service. thin week doing remodeling at the by Rev. Iverson of Medford. Mr. • home of Mm. Mayme Nelson. Sentiment generally changing I Alvin Hess snd Mrs. Randen are • On account of III health George "n ♦*"» wor,t toward lUa Uauka-Fabl controversy which filled so many dull winter Towers of Ruch section left re • Mrs. Josephine Llttell and evenings with lively gossip, debate cently for Washington, where he daughter Regene returned from and speculation. will remain with relatives. Portland where Mm. Llttell has o Vlv Beach rubbing bls bands to • Glenn Smith of Applegate left been teaching this year. Monday for IMamond lake, where • Chauncey Florey of Medford was gether In a gleefully satisfied man he has employment for the sum In Jacksonville on business Wed ner Sunday as his boys were show-1 Ing some real baseball ability. mer with William Von der Hellen nesday. on the new road under construe- Little Buster White heaving a tlon there. • Mr. and Mrs. T-.ee Wakefield gave an lea cream party June 8 In baseball with wim and wlgor at Mw*-HArtM,lU,mMSd î’l’nor °f ‘“•'‘r •on ln-iaw. " Virgil weekly practice for the little fel Swanson, at which the following lers. Applegate visited relatives at guests were present: Dr. Charles Squaw lake Tuesday Rill Johnson, foot ripped open by ilackson, Francis Wakefield, Mr. r—■—————————— and Mrs. Frank Shaw and family a baseball cleat, grinning good- and Mrs. Virgil Swanson. D el rogue • Mr. and Mrs. Ham Evans and family went shopping in Medford Wednesday. • Mrs. Gene Poole of Oakland la i visiting friends in Jacksonville this I week. • Mm. Fannie Donegan Welcome of Burns and Mrs. Donegan Shaw of Portland called on Miss McCully while enroute to San Francisco. Both women were former residents of Jacksonville. • Marlon Smith and Robert Lewin will take state traffic censúa on (’rater lake and Pacific highways Friday, June 16. • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and fam- Ily and Miss Blanche Arnold of Medford and Miss Margaret Eden I were dinner guests of Mrs. Hens- I peter last Sunday. and admltlng much." Hobbling around day with an old sock the injured pedal ex- We are in a period of reconstruc tion. Where will It lead ua? The history of civilization falls roughly into ages, such, for example, as the Stone age and the age of metals, j We are now in the Machine age. The Machine age is a logical con-j sequence of the age of metals and scientific learning and investiga^ tlon. Our national and racial adjust ment must be made to the Machine age. What is our future in the Ma chine age? That depends entirely upon the human heart. The machine is Inanimate. When the heart of man is good, the ma chine is good. When the heart of man is bad, the machine is bad. Through history, the machine may be Tubal Cain’s plowshare, or it may be a 42 centimeter auper-bore burling shells into cities miles away—depending entirely upon the human motives behind it. The ma chine has been a factor in wars. This is not the fault of the ma chine. When murder la done, we try the murderer, not his weapon. We send the murderer to the chair, not his gun or knife. The machine RAINY DAYS It Takas Mora Than an Umbrella To ward off illness, old ago, emergencies of all sort»— money la the best protection. Save Regularly at This Bank Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Medford PERMANENTS $1.50 $2.50 $4 $5.50 SPECIAL SHAMPOO Finger Wave and Manicure >1.25 OIL SHAMPOO Finger Wave and Manicure >1.90 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 Th« Home Grocery “SERVES YOU RIGHT” FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 743 NO NEED TO RUN YOUR LEGS OFF Our Delivery Service I* Equipped to Do That for You! Our Truck Leaves Hourly from the East Side’s Own Store This Hot Weather Demands Foot Comfort STEP IN AND SEE OUR STYLES in Men s SUMMER OXFORDS PURE WHITE CALFSKINS $0.45 O pair And You Needn’t Worry- Just the Groceries Are Taken for a Ride—Not Our Customers! We Protect Our Phone Custo mers on Quality and Price the Same as Though They Were In Our Store . . . We Offer You Over the Week-End GRADE A CREAM, quart SHE’S A NUGGET, AIN’T SHE BOYS 30c LUNCH GOODS—PICKLES A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS SANDWICH SPREAD FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PROVIDE SUMMER COMFORT for YOUR FEET IN MEDFORD’S COOLEST STORE M. M. Dept, Store SIXTH at CENTRAL AND, OF COURSE, PRETZELS AND— JUST CALL 743 LEAVE THE RE8T UP TO US—WE’LL SERVE YOU RIGHT 608 E. Main—Open Evenings and Sunday Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 9 till 2 JACKSONVILLE —Where They’ve Not Gone Off the Golden Standard in Dance Entertainment in Them Thar Hills ... the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce Will Be Expecting You-AII! i
