Friday, Juno 8, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Personal News Notes
< Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL
• Glenn McDaniel of Yitklrnu,
Wash, la recovering In a hospital
there from injuries received in an
automobile accident last week, ac­
cording to word received here by
hi» parent», Mr, and Mr». W 11
McDaniel. The car which Mr. Me-
Daniel waa driving waa sideswiped
by a pussing uutomobile, and both
vehicle» were hit head-on by an
upproachlng car, resulting In five
men being taken to the hospital
Mr. McDaniel received facial in­
juries, and deep cut» about the
head.
• Mr». Mutilda Grubb of Wood
land, Calif., la a guest at the home
of her daughter, Mr» Paul Erd­
man, at Applegate. Mr» Grubb is
accompanied by her »later, Mr»
John Hickey.
• Stop at the Nugget
• Thia week mean» a homecoming
a» well uh a jubilee for a group
of Portland people arriving in
Medford the firat of the week, who
are former resident» of Jackaon-
vlllc. The group include* Mr. and
Mr». K. K. Kubli, Mr» Eleanoi
Watson and Mr and Mrs. Phil
Metachan The jubilee vlaitora are
»topping at Hotel Medford.
• Mr and Mr». Ed Herriott and
Mr. and Mr», Robert Herriott of
Medford were recent gueat» at the
John Herriott home on Applegate
• Jack Crump left la«t Friday for
Pelican Butte, where he will be
employed by the foreat service in
trucking water to the peak for the
con at rue lion of a lookout house.
• Hilly Heckman of Modoc Point
came to the Applegate a few day»
ago to »pend the »ummrr with hla
grandparent», Mr. and Mr» M. R.
Buck.
• E. H. Taylor and Edward Kubli
were among the guests at the
bunquet at Hotel Medford Sunday
given In honor of Secretary of Ag­
riculture Henry A. Wallace, who
formally ojiened the diamond jubi­
lee with an address at the fair­
ground» that day. Mr. Taylor,
master of the Applegate Grange,
is on the jubilee agricultural com­
mittee. and Mr. Kubli, who is en­
tering the roping contests at the
roundup, is on the rodeo commit­
tee,
• Rev. E Iverson of Medford,
field worker of the Presbyterian
church, conducted services at the
Little Applegate Sunday school
Sunday forenoon.
• Courteous service at the Nugget
• Mrs. J. B Howard of lower
Applegate entertained with a tur­
key dinner recently honoring the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs
Glenn Howard and A. N. Krou»e
Guests Included the following lo­
cal people: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Howard and family, B. Howard.
Mr and Mrs. A. N Krause and
sons Francis and Gene, and Miss
Josephine Clute.
• Mis» Luctta West is spending
the week at Medford as a guest of
her aunt. Mr». Bel) Godlove. Miss
West will assist her aunt, who
owns a rooming house, in receiving
jubilee visitor».
• Congratulations
continue
to
come to Mr. and Mr». Aria Throck­
morton. who celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary last month.
A few days ago a letter came from
John Jeffry, Portland attorney
formerly from Applegate, who had
seen mention of the local couple
in the Portland paper». A photo­
graph and brief article by a local
writer appeared in the Sunday
Oregonian, and a group picture al­
so was featured by the Journal.
• Mrs. R 8. Birchard of Little
Applegate 1» spending several days
at Medford as a guest of Mrs.
Prebt.
MEDFORD’S
• The Nugget for cold drink».
• The hopyard at I'ernoll-Holme
farm ut Applegate 1» u busy place
these diiy», »ay members of the
B. M. Clute family, who report
that moving pictures of the crew
of 14 men and their activities were
taken Friday for the Copco news­
reel by Horace Bromley and Stan­
ley Jones of Medford. Scene* pho­
tographed included the hopfield»,
equipment and houses, us well as
the trimming, cultivation and
splaying of the vines. Despite the
curly season rush. Mr. Clute hue
devoted time to the preparation ol
the flout for the pioneer paradr
ycaterduy on which he demon
slratvil broom rnuking with a ma
chine that is over 200 years old.
• Hill Cook of Medford Is em­
ployed in cutting cedar logs on
Little Applegate, which will lx
hauled to Talent. The logs are ob­
tained from the Billie Andersoi
ranch and the Victor Patton tirn
her claim..
J Daily vucation Bible school ii
oelng conducted at the Applegat<
school house by Miss Norran o.
Ashland, who remains at the hom<
jf Mr». John Pernoil. The achoo
avis a period of two weeks, am
will close tomorrow. Vacution Bi
ole school also has been held al
Ruch for u two weeks period.
• J. C. Mansfield of Los Angeles
aas taken up a homestead In thr
Applegate region and will rnakr
da home there.
• Clarence Bluck, from ncai
■'reka, Calif., is moving his outfit
A'hich includes a team of horse*
aid 40 head of milch cows ano
ither cattle, to the Dr.' Sweeney
farm on Applegate. Mr. Black
plans to operate a dairy.
• Mrs Martha Brown of Moscow.
>daho, is visiting her daughter,
dis. Leonard Stevenson, in Med­
lord. This week »he is spending
vith Mrs T S. Cady, while Mr
Cady is in the hospital. Mrs
drown has been a friend of the
Cady» for years, while Cady» lived
.n Moscow. Her visit has proved to
oe timely and is appreciated very
deeply, said Mrs. Cady.
• B F. Irvine, blind editor of the
Portland Journal, and former resi­
dent, visited Jacksonville friends
tost week.
• The Nugget for magazines.
• Mr. and Mr». Don Cameron and
laughter of Grants Pass and Otis
Krause of Crescent City and Mrs
Ella I-ang of Oakland. Calif., called
jn Jacksonville friend» Sunday.
• Fred Tice, old-time »tage drivel
now residing in Central Point,
ruenday drove the old stagecoach
used in the jubilee to Jacksonville
u>d back to Medford, with passeh-
;<-r list including Elia Hanley
Buah, lasie McCully and Ella Wat­
son.
• Joe Wetterer, secretary of the
lackaonvllle Chamber of Com­
merce and curator of the local
museum, early thi» week met an-
>ther person by the name of Wet­
terer and both vowed that any­
one with that name must be re­
lated. Conversation brought out
the fact that the visiting Wetter-
er a father, as well as Joe's, came
from Baden, Germany.
• Mrs E. R. Jonea passed away
at the home of her father. W. A
Childers, Tuesday afternoon, June
5. Mrs. Jonea was the wife of
E R. Jones, foreman at the Pres­
ton ranch. She had been in poor
health for some time. Funeral
services will be held at the Conger
funeral parlors Friday afternoon
at 2:30 p.m., Rev. W. H. Eaton in
charge. Interment will be in Sama
valley cemetery.
• Anne Whitaker, queen mother
FINEST
I of Oregon's diamond jubilee, and
her purty from Eugene were in­
terested visitors ut the Jackson­
ville Antique shop Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hulse visited
relatives ut Port Angeles, Wash ,
last week.
• Jubilee guests at the C. *7 Chit­
wood home are Mrs. Ada Morri­
son of Grant» Pa»» and her daugh­
ter, Mr». Agnes Martin of Juneuu,
Alaska.
• Mrs Ray Coleman wus dele­
gate of the local camp RNA at the
district convention held in Ashland
Wednesday
• W F. Darby of Ashland visited
The Miner office Jacksonville day
and brought many kind words for
our esteemed feature writer, J. C.
Reynolds. (Htop in. J. C., we got
tome cigarets!)
• Western Union at the Nugget
• We wish to thank those who
ontributed to the fun and the
voiding purse in honor of our re-
ent marriage. Mr. and Mr». Si­
mon Hartbauer.
• Joe E Dunne, republican nomi­
ne for governor, paid Jacksonville
i brief visit Wednesday noon.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. R Parker of
Irovllle, Calif., were Jacksonville
,'isitor» Wednesday. Mr. Parker is
i prominent author, historian and
ihilatellst. Mr. Parker has a val-
lable collection of relics of inter-
i»t to Jacksonville folks. In par-
Icular are a Wells-Fargo envelope
ancelled in Jacksonville, Oregon,
.n the Beekman bank in 1864, and
i letter in full handwriting of the
hen governor, George L. Curry,
lated Halem, November 18, 1836.
rhe governor’s letter is the only
one on governor's mansion station­
ery known to exist. Of special in­
herent is an envelope cancelled by
.ieekman's express. Jacksonville,
O. T, dated 183b and carried en­
tirely through Beekman's service
to point of destination. Yreka, with
i collect rate of 30 cents, plus a
10-ccnt government stamp that
had purposely not been cancelled.
The earliest known Oregon Terri-
ory cancellation in manuscript is
jn an envelope addressed to War­
saw, Indiana, and dated July 6,
1852.
• Members of the local RNA who
ittended the state convention held
in Ashland Wednesday were Mes-
lames Reva Henspeter, Anna Cole­
man,
Nellie
Finney,
George
Backes,
Violet
Wilson,
Sadie
Adams and Myrtle Merrifield. Mrs.
Harold Reed and Mrs. Harry Whit­
ley were candidates from the local
.■amp.
• Misses Donna and Shirley Can-
.rall and Betty Gleason have been
laiting their grandparents, Mr.
md Mrs. Johnson, at Malin. Ore­
gon, the post week.
• Mrs Fred McCann and infant
laughter and Mrs. Mary Lewis of
Jlyde, Kansas, arrived Monday to
nuke their home in Oregon. Mr.
McCann expects to join his family
:iere soon as harvest is over in
Kansas.
• Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Saltmarsh,
son of Reuben and Mary Salt­
marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. McVey of
Crescent City were Jacksonville
visitors Tuesday.
• The Past Matrons club of Ad-
arel chapter OES of Jacksonville
«111 hold their monthly meeting
Monday, June 18, at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Langley. All matrons
ire cordially invited.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman va­
cationed with friends in Salem.
Eugene, Roseburg, Corvallis and
Sutherlin the past week.
• C. A. Whillock was back on the
job at the Golden Rule Cash Store
Page 3
I the past week while Mr. Lyman
visited in the north.
• Frank F. Bilger, his sister and
son, Fred Bilger and wife, visited
the scene of Mr. Frank Bilger's
birth, J A. Norris' place, Friday
of lust week. The Frank Bilger
family now resides in Los Angeles,
and were on their way to Seattle
for a visit. Mr. Bilger says that he
can't get near Jacksonville with­
out visiting the old home place.
According to Mr. Norris, the Bil­
ger boys never fail to visit their
old Jacksonville home when in
southern Oregon.
• Warren Guches, little grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton,
wnu seriously injured when he ac­
cidentally fell Friday of last week
He Is recovering rapidly under the
care of Dr. Bishop.
• Stephen Wilson and W Shultz
of Sams Valley were callers at
the C. B. Dunnington home re­
cently.
• Mrs Anna Coffman has re­
turned from Fort Jones, Calif.,
where she spent three weeks visit­
ing her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Sleep.
• Mr. and Mrs Belvie Haines,
and friends of Edgewood, Calif ,
visited the Mr. Haines’ grand­
mother. Mrs E F. Fairking. and
also other relatives.
• Mr. Forest Ravenor, who is
mining on the Klamath river, in
northern California, arrived over
the week-end and is spending sev­
eral days here visiting his home,
and also making various improve­
ments.
• Mrs. P. J. Fick, accompanied by
relatives, returned from a several
day» visit at the home of her
brother, Olin Knox, at Yamhill,
Oregon.
• John Dunnington and Syd Reed
of Klamath Falls attended the fun­
eral of their uncle, Thomas Reed,
here last week.
• Mr». L. Lytle and daughter Re-
gine returned from Portland to
spend their vacation at their home
here. Miss Lytle is an instructor
at the High School of Commerce
in Portland.
• The Rev. and Mrs. Young of
Medford visited at the Ruel Knowl­
ton home here Sunday evening.
DEL ROGUE
W
★
Thank you, friends, for your enthusiastic support at our opening sale. We are
glad you like our modern, up-to-the-minute store, and the values made possible
through our alliance with thousands of other Independent IGA Grocers. These
values are our way of showing our appreciation. On sale
t ’
★
★
★
Saturday and Monday
★
★
★
JUNE 9TH AND 11TH
TOMATOES
2 ,or 23c
Merco, No. 3^ tin»
JELLO
package
Richer fruit flavor
CORN FLAKES
■
IGA—8 ounce»
★
★
★
J Wv
,
<20
Drifted Snow or IGA
★
★
★
*
★
★
PANCAKE FLOUR
<
Pillsbury's, 40-ounce package
TUNA FISH
IGA— */4-pound
CAMAY
tin
MATCHES
9-oz. jar -
IGA—Pint ...............
RICE
1i
«
A 7W
★
3 pounds
WATERMELON pound
Fancy Ripe
“■10c
bar
.......................
ORANGES
Sweet and juicy ...
PINEAPPLES
Toilet Soap
Full count ......
★
*
Louisiana Blue Rone ............ .....
★
★
MUSTARD
IGA—Pure prepared .....
SALAD DRESSING
......................................... # W
FLOC K 49-lb. sack
★
Cut—No. 2 tins__________ ___
10 pounds
SUGAR
Pure cane
package
29c
GREEN BEANS 2 for <(!-»
.......................
1
BISCUIT FLOUR
IGA—Large package
Fancy—each ...... .
6 boxes
22c
dozen
1 Ä
W2 V
37e
4k
19c
LEMONS
4T
*
Sunkist . ....
Godward Mercantile Co
"Where the Miner» Bring Their Gold and
Where the Gold Brings the Bargains’’
PHONE 74
r5
★
WE DELIVER
★
Jacksonville
Load Your Camera
for Jubilee Week
★
RESORT
Greetings
THE PINE CONE
BARBEQUE
ANTIQUE HUNTERS
KODAK FILM STATION
There will be many opportuni­
ties for picture making during
Jubilee week—pictures of the pa­
rades the quaint pioneer cos­
tume» the rodeo, etc.
KEEP YOUR KODAK LOADED!
Bring your exposed films here
for DEVELOPING and PRINT­
ING! All the work is done in our
own plant by Master Photo Fin­
ishers. QUICK SERVICE—FIN­
EST RESULTS.
Pacific Highway Across from 0-0 Mill
DANCING
CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS
Special Parties by Arrangement
THE BEST GLASS OF BEER IN TOWN
SWEM’S
CLEAN FUN—COME AS YOU AKE
KODAK—BOOK—GIFT SHOP
OPEN ALL DAY — MOST OF THE NIGHT
On Main Street
i
Medford
Jacksonville, historic southern Oregon city, has fur­
nished a splendid hunting ground for lovers of the
genuine antique. We are certain that our stock of curios,
souvenirs, relics and antiques will prove of great inter­
est to appreciators of early art and handiwork, both
from the Pioneer and the Indian.
We believe that every Jubilee visitor, whether an­
tique hunter or not, will find a great deal of interest in
our Jacksonville display.
You are cordially invited to come see us when in
Jacksonville and let us entertain you with as much his­
torical anecdote and atmosphere as you care to absorb.
JACKSONVILLE ANTIQUE SHOP