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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
Th« Jacksonville Miner Pag« 2 north and aouth. FURTHER SAVING, EXCEPTING AND RE LEGAL NOTICE SERVING THEREFROM that Sv*liihH Wwll» (t mirtlon lying aouth of a straight JACKSONVILLE. OREGON line running east and west and NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE which han an Its beginning point By virtue of an execution on the north side of the lane and/or OFFICIAL NCWSFAFCR OF JACKMNVILLt foreclosure duly Issued out of and road leading and /or running into under the seal of the Circuit Court •MrW M mnd tlMi mt*« rstraan It. !•»> said first above described tract of the State of Oregon, In and for ti itt M offle* M JaeSwmtll«. Orsr«. from th<> County road, which the County of Jackson, to me di th« Mt t M.rrti i. «ere County road Ilea along tlm east rected nnd dated on the 1st day of side of said premises, and said LUN ARD HALL................... Uttar «N **>•»** November, 1933, In a certain action line runs directly west and In a «AUDI FOOL............................. A m I*HI« *«'««* therein, wherein Mary E Hamlin straight line parallel to the south si Plaintiff, recovered Judgment A<Mm» AU OmnsnleatlMs U Res lit against Lulu Hamlin, now Lulu! line of said first above described premises down to the point RutMcrtpikHi Bal«. la Ad»»aw Garen and the wife of Haren (lareu !■ Tw............. 1100 Rh MaatM .... »•< and of the defendant Lulu Garon, l where It Intersects the east line of tlm property belonging to Mrs. formerly Lulu Hamlin, ns Execu TWR NVCCET CONFtCTIOXRRT Ilerthu A. McGraw, us particu trix of the Estate of George E. Tvl«V'">» 111 larly described In Volume 135 of Hamlin, deceased, the defendant, the Deed Records of Jackson I for the sum of >•'».250.00 together County. Oregon, nt page 498 FOUND IN THE DIGG.N S with Interest nt 6% per unnum thereof, which said description from nnd after the 1st day of No AUDREY and AUDREY rehears-1 vember, 1931, with coats and dla -i is specifically referred to hereby anil by this reference made a (ng “tap" steps . . . ALICE MAD buraemonts taxed at Nineteen nnd part hereof, nnd said tract lying SEN. after pronouncing sentence: '• 100 (819.05) dollars, nnd the fur between the McGraw premises “No sane person could understand ther sum of two hundred nnd and said above described County this man." asking A V A D NA uo/100 (1200.00) dollars, an attor road nnd south of said straight AYERS to explain it . . MR. NEE ney’s fees, which judgment was en line, nnd being in a rectungular explaining how one “eats with an rolled and docketed in the Clerk’s shape and containing three und appetite" . . . MELVIN MILLER office of said Court In mild County one.half to four ucres, more or proving he can take it (without the on the 31st day of October, 1933. less. teeniest tear) when shot in the NOTICE Is hereby given that, WALTER J. OLMSCHEID ear with a spit wad . . . MISS pursuant to the terms of the s:il<l Sheriff of Juckson County, Oregon. CURRIN and M \RY FISK having oxocution. 1 will on the 9th day of By OLGA E. ANDERSON, a tug-of-war contest with two and December, 1933, at 10:00 o’clock one-half yards of cotton material. Deputy. a. in., ut the front door of the Court ♦ ♦ ♦ house In the City of Medford, In Dated thin 1st day of November, 1933. BERNADINE ARNOLD NAMES tackson County. Oregon, offer fol sale nnd will sell nt public auction (Nov. 3-10-17-24) HI SCHOOL COOPERATION DAY for cnHh to the highest bidder, to mitlsfy said Judgment, together By HELEN LAMB with the costs of tills sale, subject "Down the line came number to redemption ns provided by luw,| nine." but into the little blue box ill of the right, title nnd interest went ninety-nine. This ninety-nine Hint the said defendant Lulu llam- was the number of ballots on which lin. now Lulu Garen and the wife' the names for the coming school of Haren Garen and of the de-i work day were written. The an fondant Lulu Garen. formerly l.ulu nouncement of a naming contest Hamlin, ns Executrix of the Estate was made in a student body meet of George E. Hamlin. deceused, had; ing Thursday afternoon at 1 o’ Ion the 4th day of February, 1939. clock. The contest began imme lor now has In nnd to the following diately after the announcement cleaned and babies to bo tended on described property, situated In the i and continued until 1 o’clock the i County of Jackson. Stute of Oregon,: that day. think students. next afternoon. to wit All student body members have A small blue box in the assembly handed to the committee in charge Commencing 29 chnlns and 70 became very popular during this of "cooperation day" slips of paper links east of the northwest cor time and lone before the contest Volume 1 JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 7 ner of the Wallace A. Gridley’s: ended was quite full of ballots. ..».»»»»»..»»»»«♦•««•••»•••••••»••••••»mMWmMSUMMnSRRtMMeseMSRRMSFRFMMmSMRmRRSmRMMMmRRMSRMMRMBBSMMmmRRRM»»« on which they have written the numbers of hours they can contrib Donation Claim No. 49. In Sec- i Some of the names suggested ute and the kind of work they can tlon 7, In Township 3S South.' proved almost as entertaining as TENIKOIT. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS do best. Jacksonville people will | Range 1 West of the Willamette the “brand new" basketball which FORMED BY UNDER. UPPER- The High Prospector be asked to give whatever work Meridian. Jackson County. Ore the ballot box had previously con Published Weekly in they may have for that day to the gon. and running thence east 8.81 tained. A few students even wanted CLASS GIRLS THIS WEEK The Jacksonville Miner cominltt)>e, which will then assign chains to J. D. Anderson’s North the day to be called NRA day. by Students of Two underclass teams captained students to the jobs. No money will west corner: thence south on J. meaning "no rubbish allowed.' allowed.” Jacksonville High School be paid students; employers will be D. Anderson’s west line 56.40 However, “high school cooperation by Lucile Flitcroft and Madeleine Editor asked to send payment, after set chains; thence west 17.08 chnlns; j day" submitted by Bernadine Ar Metzger, with Mary Fisk and Elea Helen Latnl) thence north 9.30 chains to the nold was finally awarded the prize nor Clark as alternate leaders, and Elizabeth White Assist. Editor ting their own prices, directly to northeast corner of Donntlon' by the executive committee of the one upper-class team, which has Audrey Metzger . Manager the school. They will also be asked chosen Virginia Garvin and Alber Claim 51, thence west 134 link» Rei<orters: Hannah Nunn. Grace not to pay for any work that is student body. ta Hart as captain and alternate, to Wm. Smith's southeast cor ♦ + ♦ Branani, Grace Winningham, not satisfactorily done, and to re- were organized by the high school ner; thence north 37.30 chains to Vyron Bostwick, Paul Hess. l>ort such work to the committee WHAT WILL I GET OUT OF IT? girls this week for tenikoit and in charge, whose members are Va N. S Bennett’s southwest cor Madeleine Metzger. (AN EDITORIAL) volleyball. lera Winningham, Paul Haas, Eliza ner; thence east 10.00 chains; : tssesssesssaasaaaeesasssssM•••aaesaasI•ssasssssssssssSIS Tenikoit, a new game to Jackson beth White, Lucile Flitcroft. George thence north 10.00 chains to the' By ELIZABETH WHITE ville. was introduced as a good STRUTTING BRONZE TURKEYS Van Guider and Lewis Norman. place of beginning, containing 92 “What will I get out of It?" was preliminary to volleyball but, ac IN 3RD. 4TH GRADES REMIND ♦ ♦ ♦ acres of land, more or leas. , the question that circulated among cording to Miss Fenwick, girls’ PUPILS OF COMING HOLIDAY8 ALICE WALTON. YELL QUEEN, SAVE AND EXCEPTING the students after the student body coach, it has become so popular NAMES FRESHMAN ASSISTANT THEREFROM the following: | approved the plan of having a high that the girls want to play volley By GRACE WINNINGHAM Commencing at an iron stake set school cooperation day. Although their eyes occasionally ball only one day a week and have Alice Walton, who was elected for a corner, being 20.47 chulna I Many students seem to think that tenikoit games on two days. stray, gold and brown heads still yell queen for this year at a stud- aouth from the north line of Do they owe nothing to the school if With 36 girls coming out every bend diligently over their readers nation laind Claim No. 49 in Soc- they do not take part in school (day for gym. some fine competition and spelling papers despite the ent body meeting last week, has selected as her assistant Freshman Gon 7. Township 38 South, Rango activities. will probably be developed before pompous band of 30 Thanksgiving Bill Lorton. 1 West. W. M . Jackson County. I «pnsnn opens nnnnq at the thn «nd But wo al1 have a great basketball season end turkeys that go strutting around Smiling Billie, who has the happy Oregon, and running thence west [ deal of pride in our school, and ■ of tbe month and the girls who ln- 1 their third and fourth grade room. These proud and haughty mem faculty of keeping everybody’s at 9.09 chains to n post on the east -- easy _ ,eD< to 150 that out f° r the sport side of a road; thence south' sciences to l know we have harder will be ln good 8hape for lt bers of the fowl family seem com tention as long as he wants It. Is coached In Jacksonville high's along east side of said road 29.62 always "" been .... sboulder-to-ohoulder ....... * «, pletely unaware that they are being ♦ colorful assortment of blood-warm-1 chains to a stake; thence east in every battle? making their last march. 1.34 chains to an iron stake; j Even though these lean years GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SINGING For the past week children of ing rab-raha, and, with his fair thence aouth 6 58 chains to a I have been difficult ones for us. ' ‘AMARYLLIS,’ BOYS’ CHORUS the third and fourth grade room colleague, will be "rarin’ to go” stake; thence east 7.75 chains to let’s not let them curtail all our HAS POPULAR NEW SONG have been happily busy adorning when the day set for the first big a stake on the north side of student activities, nor impress 1 their walls with decorations that pep meeting rolls around. ♦ ♦ ♦ ditch; thence north on the cast themselves on our mind to the ex Miss Ruth Currin reports the ar remind us that Thanksgiving day lino of said lam: luilns to DO-NUT GAMES IN 2ND WEEK; tent of making us selfish. rival of two new songs for the will soon be here. the place of beginning, the area ♦ ♦ ♦ JHS Glee clubs. These songs, both + + ♦ REGULARS START IN 2 WEEK8 of said land lielng 32 acros, more two-part arrangement, are ASK COMMUNITY TO GIVE JOBS FUNERAL PARLORS EARLY MORNING EXPLOSIONS of or less, except a atrip In the By PAUL HESS Medford. Oregon ARE UNCONDUCIVE TO STUDY “Amaryllis," for the girls’ glee TO STUDENTS SATURDAY, 25TH southeast corner thereof running club, and a new popular sqng. "An Two quintets, 1 Ray Hunsaker's 7b feet eaat and west, and 30 feet Several students studying dili nie Doesn’t Live Here Any More,” : A plan to set a certain day on eighth grade, and the Hess Iron* which students could solicit and do men. are now out : of the running gently before school last Thursday for the boys’ chorus. Members of the girls’ glee club various odd Jobs ln the community, in the elimination i tournament be- morning were startled by a loud “pop,” followed by a deafening clat are practicing voice control and turning over their earnings later Ing played among the five high ter. The radiator valve had blown are learning the song “Amaryllis” i to the student body fund, was voted school and two grade school teams for another musical presentation. I upon by the student body at a ape- in the Donut league. Five teams, off. The boys’ chorus has been meet ' cial session held last Wednesday, I the Steliars, coached by Cal Lusk; Maxine Boone was so thorough ly frightened that she temporarily ing regularly for the last month, | November 8, and met with unani Ch*t Flitcroft’s Beavers; the grade Midgets, Bud Reinking's Cubs, and forgot her nearly-completed English and its members are making rapid mous favor. The day chosen was Saturday, Don Forbes’ Yellow Jackets are lesson and with no loss of time I progress. The song, of two-part ar left the immediate vicinity of the rangement, presented at the meet November 25, when people will be still unbeaten. Playoffs so far have shown that radiator. May Mankins dropped her ing of the P.-T. A. Friday. Novem putting their homes and yards into IAtln book and tried unsuccessfully I ber 3, was one of the popular pieces “spick and span” shape before Jacksonville has the material it to replace the valve. She tried of the season. “Who’s Afraid of Thanksgiving guests arrive. There needs for a real hoon squad this again, with the same result. When the Big Bad Wolf.” The soloists. will be plenty of leaves to be raked year, and plenty of candidates for water started gushing forth from Vyron Bostwick, Paul Hess, Calvin up, gardens to be spaded under, the places of “Chuck" Ward and the radiator, she asked Paul Hess I Lusk and Gage Sanden, were es wood to be piled, sheds and store-1 Leonard Gilbert, the only two of houses to be tidied, houses to be (Continued on page three) to help her. Paul had some history pecially appreciated. ♦ ♦ • to think about, and couldn’t be —' ....... . .................. - bothered with misplaced radiator P.-T. A. MONTHLY DOLLAR TO valves, but when he was summoned FIRST ANO SECOND GRADES by May, be came promptly to her rescue. One whole dollar, to spend on The valve was restored, Maxine their own room or their playground and May returned to their study equipment, constituted the prize ing, and everything was quiet once awarded the first and second more. grades by the P.-T. A. for putting forth more effective efforts than Mr. Hearst condemns the Roose- ' the other rooms could in persuad velt program as socialistic and Mr. ing their mothers to attend the Norman Thomas condemns it as last meeting of the association. anti-socialistic. Let us designate Mrs. Mary Norvell, first and sec- j Mr. Thomas, in this instance, as ond grade teacher, says that the I the “deep blue sea.’’ — Weston - money it has won will be used to Leader. purchase a bird book for her room.! The Jacksonville Miner Com’on Take a Hold The High Prospector CONGER ----- •----- CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Should Be LUMBER - ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS MADE NOW COR BEAUTY . . CONVENIENCE . . . SAFETY end HEALTH. A« one pauses upon the threshold of a prop erly lighted living-room he should see several tempting vistas. MEDFORD’S NEW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL DEPOT —WHILE LOW CODE PRICES PREVAIL —WHILE OUR STOCKS APE STILL COMPLETE You Will Do Well to Inspect Our Stocks Before Buying YOU WANT PORTRAITS Several persons should be able to find a comfortable place for reading or sewing. Many a woman economizing on light is sacrificing youthful looks to wrinkled weariness. Good light relieves eye-strain, often prevents headaches and nervousness —NOT JUST AVERAGE PICTURES! and may prevent permanent eye injury. A new type of port able lamp makes good lighting possible with but little addi tional expense. It floods the entire room with shadowless light Shangle Studios rCKPEK •RAND Make Every Sitting A PRIZE-WINNING PORTRAIT -• LUMBER ' FUSI. EXPLOSIVES ¿food, ¿h/un, iv jfoade. MEDFORD BUILDING-PHONE 1308 hh Í/ l . OREGON’8 DIAMOND JUBILEE MEDFORD - J’VILLE JUNE 3, 1934 1 or serves as the conventional reading light... or both. Made by several manufacturers, it is for sale at yjur dealer's. Why not try one in YOUR living room tonight? THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
