Friday, June 15, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
r
A and family of Little Applegate
| were in Jacksonville Tuesday en-
route to Medford. T W. Jones of
Murphy also was a caller here.
• The Nugget for cold drinks
<L Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL • Roger Dunning ton is visiting at
the home of his uncle, Clifford
• Mr and Mrs. Frank Riddle, who wig, employed to teuch the upper Dunnington, on Wolf creek.
have resided at Klamath orchards grades at Applegate next term, • Mrs. Mary Deters of Oakland,
on tiie Jacksonville-Phoenix road, will attenti summer school In Il­ Calif., called on friends here Mon-
where Mr. Kiddle has served as linois, where both will visit rela­ <lay. Mrs Peters is a sister of
foreman for several years, recently tives. Ernest McVain, high school Gue Newbury.
purchased a 120-acre ranch In the student, is employed to care for • James H Hmith has gone to
Camp Clatsop foy two weeks of
Bellview district above Ashlund Mr. Knutzen's ranch during his
national guard life.
and will move there soon. Mrs absence.
• Mrs. Clarice Rivera and daugh­
Riddle is a sister of Mra. Hattie • Of interest to local people is
ter Clarice of Medford were vis­
ixigan and Mra. Alice Ulrich of the marrluge at Medford last Sat­
itors at the Forest Ravenor home
this city
urday of Miss Gail Cantrail and here the latter part of last week,
• A daughter weighing six and John Uuigston, both of Medford • Mrs. Kate Bonin of Davenport,
one-half pounds was bom to Mr Miss Cantrail, a graduate of the Neb., arrived here Hunday to be
and Mrs. Harold Smith of Ruch Medford high school this year, is with her daughter, Mra. Ruel
Friday. June S. The young ladj a granddaughter of Mrs Sarah Knowlton, who has been HI at her
arrived al Medford, and has been •untrull of this city and Mrs. Dorn home here for the past six weeks
named Beverley Ann. Mrs. Myri. Saltmarsh of
Applegate. The • Norman Flitcroft and small son
Smith, mother of Mr. Hmith, tell) ■oung couple are making their of Oak Ridge are visiting at the
friends
that
grand-parenthcMs: '.omc at Medford.
M. O. Flitcroft home here.
makes her feel younger.
• Courteous service at the Nugget • Mr. and Mrs Rector Gess and
• Charles Elmore la attending th< • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bakrr of Dorothy Gaddy of Klamath Falls
stale Grange convention at Rose Ruch are receiving a visit from were visitors at the James Gaddy
burg this week as delegate from the former's father and mother home here the first of the week.
• Forest Ravenor, who has been
the Applegate Grange, in which from Washington
he is assistant steward Mr. El • A Itarn belonging to Kasper mining on the Klamath river for
more accomjMuded n group of 'Cubli of Missouri Flat was de- the past several weeks, left Mon­
lay- for Applegate, where he will
Jacksonville Grangers to the con itroyed by fire a few «lays ago.
vention.
• Nineteen pupils from thè Apple mine.
• Stop at the Nugget.
gate schools completed the eighth • The Caty family has moved into
• Mr. and Mrs Ed Hmith have ■;rade last month. The complete the Mra. Henry Gallup house on
received word that their son, Ev­ '1st follows: Ruch Anita Hell California street.
erett. and hla wife will arrive June Bel) and Robert Feebler; Un­ • Mra. Gleason's mother, Mrs
Clark, and sister are visiting here
about July 10 from Hun Bernar­ iontown Fay Randall; Sterling
Mrs. Gleason is employed at the
dino on their annual vacation. Mr Richard Flail; Thompson Creek
Hmith has been employed in the Hazel and Merl Kendal and Elaine local telephone office.
state highway office at Sun Ber- Henry; Applegate Lae Brown; • The Nugget for magazines.
• Mr. and Mra. Melvin Cunning­
nardlno for several years
..............................................
- -
Little Applegate Harold — Perkin«
• Eddie Daily of Hilt motored to Agnes
_______
___
Dunford
and
Pauline ham of Medford moved to the
Applegate Hunday, where he vis­ Khlncsburg; Watkins Ardlth Ste­ Ruch vicinity early this week.
ited friends
phenson, Mildred Burleson. Louise • T. 8. Cady, of the Summit Serv­
• Mr. and Mrs Frank Knutzen Harr. Robert Lewis and Russel ice station, returned to his home
from Community hospital in Med­
and daughters Margaret and Jerry Garrison.
and Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig • Mrs C. B. Dunnington and son ford late last week following an
and two children of Applegate are Billy left Wednesday evening for appendicitis operation. Mr. Cady
- — . ■ —.
■
off to see the world's fair and an extended visit at the home of /—
otherwise enjoy themselves until Mrs. Dunnington's parents In Gon­
August or later. The group left by zales. Calif
motor Monday, and after reaching • Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNair of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Knutzen Grenada. Calif., visited at the Har­
will continue by train to New York ry Whitney home over the week­
City to visit Mrs Knutzen's par­ end.
ents and other relatives. Mr. Lud- • Mr and Mrs W E Scranton
Personal News Notes
Cinderella Shop
for Your Summer
HAT
A FEW OF OUR MANY GROCERY
Page 3
has been recovering so rapidly he
was able to drive his car to Ash-
land Wednesday.
i • Mr. and Mra. J. 8 Bond of Ash­
land, accompanied by their son, L
T Bond, Mrs. Bond and daughter
of El Paso, Texas, picnicked in
Jacksonville Wednesday and visit­
ed points of interest. J. S. Bond
says that he was the Oregon trail­
blazer for the Bond family. His
oldest son, 8. C. Bond, Is an auto
dealer at Cresswell, Oregon.
• H. C. Mechern modernized the
wiring at the 8. C. Peters home
this week.
• Mr. and Mrs Floyd Eddings of
Gold Hill were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs. Simon Hartbauer
• Mrs. W A. Cox and children
I
. ................. . "
.........
D el rogue
of Pinehurst visiter her mother. new four-wheeled logging trailer
Mrs. Katie Sparks, last week-end. this week for logging operations
• The report from Miss Gene­ at I.Akevlew.
vieve Shafer, who is recovering
from an appendectomy, is that she
hopes to be out to see the Miners
win another ball game next Sun­
day.
202 Medford Bldg.
• Dick Chappell is painting the
Fred Hoesley house this week.
Phone 4
Medford
• A C. Van Galder received a
R. W. Sleeter, M. D,
A FREE
TICKET
I
WORLD’S FAIR TRIP!
inox MAIN LINE POINTS)
*5735
COACH
*68M
TOURIST
ROUNDTRIP
*86
STANDARD
ROUNDTRIP
Go East through San Francisco and Los Angeles. Return
Southern Pacific
Æ Cucccss
to Ä«
>liAIJJ.
SPECIALS
JUNE 16TH AND 18TH
THESE PRICES GOOD TILL JUNE 23
(No Off-Brands All Standard Mdse.)
STANDARD CORN, 8 No. 2 cans.................... 32c
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 pounds.... 49c
VAN CAMP’S BFANS, 2 No. 2% cans......... 25c
VAN CAMP’S BEANS, 2 No. 1 cans
.... 15c
ENSIGN COFFEE, pound...................
.... 22c
_...25c
OYSTERS, 2 5-ounce canB................
PINEAPPLES, each............................
.... 15c
WHEATIES, 2 package.! ...................
23c
AMERICA NCLUB COFFEE, pound............... 20c
PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg........ 15c
SHORTENING, 4-pound package.................... 39c
BEECHNUT MUSTARD, 8-ounce jar............... 9c
CATSUP, large bottle....................................... 19c
BOUQUET FLOUR. 49-pound sack............... $1.40
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 100-lb sack. $4.78
Prices Are Always Right—Quality Best
WHILLOCK’S GOLDEN RULE
Success brings success! I. G. A. success has swept the country from coast
to coast because I. G. A. mass busying and merchandising power has been
successful in saving money for the housewives. Here are greater values
than ever to thank you for your part in our success. Come in and save
money! Come in and stock up at these low prices!
CRACKERS
New White Felts
J nut Arrived—AU Head Sizes
2-lb. pl
! 29c
BAKING CHOCOLATE
17c
KARO, BLUE LABEL
59c
MILK
4 tali car
8 23c
PEANUT BUTTER, lb. j;
19c
Sunshine Graham or Krispies
IGA—11-pound .............................
10-|>ound pail
Airflow Hats
98c
IGA or Morning..........................
Brim Hats with
Soft Crowns
Royal Club quality. .....................
Just the Hat for Your Summer
Cotton Dresses
White and Colors
PINEAPPLE
2 2% cans XX«*
Mero—Broken Slices .......................
24% pounds
TEA
8-oz. pkg.
IGA De Luxe
TEA
Peak
8-oz. pkg. ‘J’Jç
BANANAS
pound Çg
Fancy solid fruit
WATERMELONS
Sweet and ripe
GINGER ALE
Cliquot Club..... .......
pound -J 1 Ä
2 W
2 bottles
„................
Godward Mercantile Co
98c
JACKSONVILLE
..............................
FLOUR
IGA
Remember Dad on Father’s Day
SUNDAY
JUNE 17
SOMEONE
ALWAYS
GETS IT
■
Give Dad Shirts
Fine quality, pre-shrunk shirts will
please him.
$1
“Inter-woven”
$1.95 - $2.50
TIES
SOX
Conservative styles for busi­
ness wear. Gay styles for golf
and sports clothes.
Made for comfort and
long wearing. Priced at
65c - $1 - $1.50
35c Pair
3 Pair for $1
50c Pair
Smart Straw Hats
“HOUSE OF COURTESY”
Boxes
Low as
$2
Per Year
Treasure trove! Did you ever realize that’s
just what you offer someone when you place
your valuables in some hiding place in your
own home? The safe has yet to be built that
someone can’t open. Eliminate the dangers
and worries that go with valuables. A safety
deposit box in The First National Bank is
protected.
For further information just phone 648.
The First National Bank
“A Department lied Institution”
A
A