Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, November 10, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    Th« Jacksonville Miner
The Jacksonville Miner
LEGAL NOTICE
RvSIltM Wtekfj at
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
OFFICIAL
LEOSARO
«AUDE
NEWSFAFe*
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
OF JACKSONVILLE
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GIRLS GYM CLASS TENIKOIT
TEAMS BEGIN TRAINING
Tennis sh««es and gym_suits were
the order of the day Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Edith Fen-
wick held a meeting for all the
girls who wished to partici)>ate in
sports this year.
After a few days practices, "col­
or" teams and class teams will be
formed for tenikoit, played with
rubber quoits according to volley­
ball rules.
Tenikoit is a giKXi preparation
game for volley-ball and basket­
ball which will be played next
month.
♦ ♦ ♦
SCHOOL WORK DAY TO BE
SET ASIDE
Six dollars was cleared by the
high school students at the carni­
val given a week ago. More money
Is needed to finance the school ae-1
tivities this year. The students'
have decided that it will be well
to set aside some Saturday as Stud­ (Coprrtfht. W.
ent Work day. On this day stud­
ents will offer their services to the
citlxens of Jacksonville at the lat­
ter's own rates. It Is believed that;
townspeople, most of them “alums,":
will respond loyally, for hasn't
everyone a gate that needs mend­
ing or a sock to be darned? Every
little job will help and every one Volume 1
will be appreciated.
♦ ♦ ♦
M. tu
The High Prospector
JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Number 7
! best. Henry Head. Warren Mee,
36 HOOPSTERS SIGNED ON
HELEN LAMB LEADS WITH
Wayne Martin; Coach Bud Reink­
DONUT LEAGUE TEAMS;
HIGHEST SCHOOL HONORS
NAME STUDENT COACHES ing. with Russell Ayers, Gale Gra­
sented with a bottle of liniment in
appreciation of deeds nobly done
on Hallowe'en night . . . ADELLA
di-maiiv depoetUBg lur
gum behind her ear before going
to Glee club . . . LEWIS APPLE­
BAKER with one eye on the pro­
fessor und the other on the clock
. . GUY WATKINS crooning gay
little tunes to a bewildered Krass-
hopper in Health class.
ham. Morris Byrne, Lome Bow­
♦ ♦ ♦
With the naming of five student man. Billie Lorton; Coach Chet
CLASSIFIED
coaches who later «elected their Flitcroft, with Vyron Bostwick. Mel­
own teams. Coach Joe Nee blew vin Miller. Elliott Rhoten, Guy Wat­ WANTED—Stray cuts and dog«
May Mankin.
the opening whistle of basketball kins. Alfred Kubli.
Two teams from the grade school, WANTED Tinfoil
—
for «pit wads.
season last Wednesday.
Pee Wee.
Every boy in school who wants to the eighth grade team und the mid­
play ball this season has been gets. coached by Ray Hunsaker, WANTED— Free lunchca. Bill I «or ¡
ton.
signed on one of the five teams complete the roster. On the eighth
formed in this intra-school Donut grade team are Bud Mitchell. Gale WANTED— Someone to lovo me. -
MADeleine Metzger.
league, The regular squad will be Lusk, Toot Forbes, Jim Stone, Shel-
picked, said Coach Nee yesterday, j ly IJtt ell and Fredtlie Metzgar. The FOR SALE--Second-hand chewing
gum in good condition. Myrtle
from the top-pointers In the Donut midget line-up is Merle Miller.Art
Burns.
games at the end of the November Johnson, Junior Williams. Tom
I Dunnington. Buster White. Billie I.OST—One pair of red mittens on
tournament.
Student-coaches from the high Johnson and Bruce Metzgar.
the playground. Marion Vogel.
• Lynn Rumley. who is working school and their fives are: Coach
Practice periods this week were
♦ ♦ ♦
at Carbury, spent the week-end Cal Lusk, with Roger Card. Wen­ used for drill on fundamentals, and
FADS AMONG THE
with his family in Jacksonville.
dell Matheny. Si Johnson, Norman Monday will see the start of sched­
FASHIONABLES
• Mrs. S. K. Ogle was taken ill in I Carothers. Frank Mee and Clare uled play-offs in the league.
Klamath Falls a few days ago and ¡Wiltse; Coach Don Forbes, with
+ ♦ ♦
By DULCY
was brought to Jacksonville by her Byron Backes. Lewis Norman,
THE ARMISTICE
AMONG THE HIGH SCHOOL
datighetr, Mrs. Welch, who will re­ Homer Smets, Gage Sanden. Don­
BOYS a peculiar form of head gear
main here. Alvin Welch has en­ ald Lusk; Coach Paul Hess, with
By HANNAH NUNN
has recently been noted. It la made
rolled in Jacksonville school.
* George Van Galder, Wayne Com-
The entire world was rejoicing on of throe silver strand«, and resem­
November 11 just 15 years ago. The bles the fillet worn by mideaval
World war, that had caused such a maidens to confine their luxuriant
great turmoil in every country, had tresses. Dainty, but exotic, it might
ended.
be a Parisian creation or a whim
A large part of France was de­ of Garbo. A few spit curls adorning
(Continued from page four)
vastated and Its people were home­ the forehead, with soft little ring­
time correcting the mistakes which plunged us less. After the Armistice was Higned lets falling down the back of the
the congested condition of France neck would set off Much a bandeau
into this abyss.
was somewhat relieved by the de­ beautifully.
parture of the foreign soldiers.
GIRI-S who wish to cre­
We of the common herd should be able to see Conditions in our own country ate TO a THE
sensation, Dulcy recommends
began to look more hopeful. Par­ a scarlet skirt topped with a green
clearly if
it the president is plugging for
ror us or for
ror ents
did not need to worry so much sweater, orange striped, and a pair
the time-favored wealthy class. The man with over the fate of their children. of gorgeous purple earrings.
Schools soon became more settled,
♦ ♦ ♦
millions and billions today is more than twice as the young people were reassured GRADES PLAN
THANKSGIVING
there would be no need for
DAY PROGRAM
as rich in power and influence as he was before that
their leaving. A large number of
Thanksgiving day will be honored
men also returned to college. tihs year by the grades, which are
the depression. If controlled inflation places young
Let us. then, remember this day arranging a program to be present­
the dollar back to its old availability, the bil­ for its real significance, and pause' ed In the gymnasium on Wednes­
enough to realize how we were | day afternoon.
lionaire will have as many dollars as before, but long
benefited by that memorable day.
A play entitled the "Origin of
Thanksgiving" will be presented by
they will have lost some of their control of la­ November 11, ♦ 1918.
+ ♦
pupils of the fifth and sixth grade
FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S
room, who also will give one or
bor, commodities and politics. It is little wonder
two recitations and two vocal num­
some of the nation’s ‘big’’ men are bucking the Flustrated sons toting shingles bers.
from the court house steps,
Mr. Hunsaker’s room will be rep­
NRA, President Roosevelt’s “controlled infla­ away
under the eye of the town con­ resented by girls dressed as pil­
tion plan and Administrator Johnson’s aggres­ stable . . . local Hi girls being pre- grims, who will present a song.
Highest scholastic honors for the
Hrst six weeks period, September
,1 to October 20, were attained by
Helen Lamb, a junior, who received
four l’s.
Principal Coe states that all the
grades for the first six weeks per-,
iod were very satisfactory.
In the various classes the follow­
ing pupils gained the highest
marks: freshmen, John Nunn, Hom­
er Smets; sophomores, Grace Bran-
am. Maxine Boone; juniors. Helen
Lamb. Ethel Caulkins; seniors, Vir­
ginia Garvin. Hannah Nunn.
Controlled Inflation Is Stabilization!
By virtu«« of an execution on
foreclosure duly iMitued out of und
under the seal of the Circuit Court
of th«» State of Oregon, in and for
the County of Jackson, to me di­
rected and dated on the 1st day of
November, 1933, in a certain action
therein, wherein Mary E. Hamlin
as Plaintiff, recovered judgment
ngnlnst Lulu Hamlin, now Lulu
Garen and the wife of llnren Garon
und of the defendant Lulu Garen.
formerly Lulu Hamlin, as Execu­
trix «if the Eatnto of George E.
Hamlin, deceased, the dofemlant,
for the sum of 15,250.00 togtdlier
with Interest at 6% per an num
from und ufter the 1st day of No
vember, 1931, wttli cost« und dis-
bursementa tnxe«i at Nineteen and
5/100 (SI9.05) dollars, und th«« fur-
ther sum of 'wo hundred nnd
no loo (*200.00) dollars, an attor­
ney'» fees, which judgment was en­
rolled and docketed in th«« Clerk's
office of said Court iu «uld County
on the 3lst day of October, 1933.
NOTICE is hereby given that,
pursuunt to the terms of the suld
execution, I will on the 9th day of
December. 1933, st 10:00 o'clock
u. lit., at the front door of the Court
house in the City of Medford, ill
Jackson County. Oregon, offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cnsli to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said judgment, together
with the costs of till« »ale, subject
tn redemption ns provided by luw,
Bl, of the right, title mid interest
that the said defendant Lulu Ham­
lin, now luilu Garen and the wife
of Huron Garon and of the de­
fendant Lulu Gnron, formerly Lulu
Hamlin, a« Executrix of the Estate
of George E. Hamlin. deceased. hn<l
oti the 1th tiny of February. 1929,
or now baa In mid tn the following
described property, situated in the
County of Jackson, Stat«« of Oregon,
tO-Wlt
|
Commencing 29 chain» and 70
link« oust of the northwest cor­
ner of the Wallace A. Gridley's
Donation Claim No. 49. In Sec­
tion 7. in Township 39 South.
Runge I West of the Willamette
Meridian. Jackson County, Ore­
gon. nnd running thence east 9.31
chains to J. D. Anderson's North-
w««st corner; thence south on J.
D Anderson's west line 56.40
chain«; thence west 17 08 chain»;
thence north 9.30 chains to th«-
northeast corner of Donation
Claim 51. thence went 134. link*
to Wm. Smith's southeast cor­
ner: thence north 37.30 chains to
N. S. Bennett’s southwest cor­
ner: thence eaat 10.00 chains;
thence north 10.00 chain» to the |
place of beginnlnx. containing 92
acre* of land, more or less.
SAVE AND EXCEPTING
THEREFROM the following:
Commencing at an Iron stake set
for a corner, being 20 47 chain»
south from the north line of Do­
nation lain«! Claim No. 49 in Sec
tlon 7. Township 38 South, Rang«*
1 West, W M . Jackson County.
Oregon, and running thence west
9.09 chains to a post on the oast
side of a road; thence south
along east side of said road 29.62
chains to a stake; thence east
1.34 chains to an Iron stake;
thence south 6.68 chains to a
stake; thence east 7.76 chains to
a stake on the north side of
ditch; thence north on the east
line of said land 36.20 chains to
the place of boglnnlnK, the area
of said land lieing 32 acres, more j
or loss, except a strip in the
southeast corner thereof running
70 feet east and west, and 30 feet
north und south. FURTHER
SAVING, EXCEPTING AND RE
SERVING THEREFROM that
iwirtlon lying south of u stralKht
line running east ami west and
which has us Ita begtiiiilliK point
the north ultle of the lane and/or
road loudlng and or runuliiK Into
said first ulaive described tract
from th<< County road, which
County rond Iles itlong the east
side of said premises, and suld
line runs directly west nnd In a
straight line parallel to tile south
line of said first above descrlbnd
premises down to th«« point
where It Intersects the east line
of the property tielouKltiK to Mra.
Bertha A. McGraw, as particu­
larly described In Volume 136 of
the Deed Records of Jacksoil
County, Grenon, at pugu 198
thereof, which said description
is specifically referred to hereby
nnd by thin reference made a
part hereof, and said tract lying
between the McGraw piemlstm
and said above describe«! County
roud and south of suld straight
line, und lad ng In a rectangular
sliupe and contuinluK three und
on««hnlf to four acre«, inoro or
less.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By OMIA E ANDKHHON,
Deputy.
Dated this 1st day of November,
1933.
(Nov. 3 10 17-24)
WHAT A WHALE OF A
DIFFERENCE A LITTLE
SHRINKAGE CAN MAKE!
—That's Why the Pantorlum
Takes Pride In He Workl
•
Cleaning and Pressing Prices
MEN’S SUITS
DRESSES, up from
•
11.00
80c
PANTORIUM
DYE WORKS
6th and Holly
Phons 244
S. C. PETERS
(D.M.D.)
Dentist
Opposite Poet Office
Jacksonville
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
Medford. Oregon
I
siveness.
By about I 7 cents a day President Roosevelt
is LESSENING THE GAP between the fabu­
lously rich and the miserably poor of this coun­
try. It truly is a redistribution, a New Deal, for
the common herd.
Our president is subtracting from the for­
tunes of the too-rich and adding this amount to
the incomes of the too-poor. Right Now—to­
day!
PHOTOGRAPHS
Should Be
Economical
Fuel
DRY PINE SLABS—12 OR 16-INCH
FACTORY BLOCKS
WHILE LOW CODE PRICES PREVAIL
WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE STILL COMPLETE
Shangle Studios
Phone 7
Timber Products Co.
“A Good Firm to Trade With"
MEDFORD
over method« commonly in use in the home that everyone
A new type floor lamp furnishes either overhead room
illumination, flooding the entire room with shadowless
light, or the conventional, shaded reading light, direct­
YOU WANT PORTRAITS
BUNDLED KINDLING
• Thii new idea in home lighting it io greet an improvement
should try out this new method at the first opportunity.
-NOT JUST AVERAGE PICTURES!
(Cut to Lengths Ready to Use)
END NORTH CENTRAL
MADE
NOW
Make Every Sitting A
PRIZE-WINNING PORTRAIT
MEDFORD BUILDING—PHONE 1308
OREGON’S DIAMOND JUBILEE MEDFORD - J’VILLE JUNE 3, 1934
ed downward for individual use ... or both room
lighting and individual reading light combined. These lamps
are now being made by many manufacturers and may be
purchased at your dealer's. This new idea in home light­
ing is a definite improvement. Why not try one in YOUR
living room tonight.
SiF THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
SCÎÏ
POWER COMPANY