Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, August 10, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, August 10, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
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Personal News Notes
<L Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL
• Attorney James Watson of
Roseburg arrived here over the
work end, and is a guest of Mrs
Maud Kubli. Jack llarding, ulso
of Roseburg, accompanied Mr.
Watson here, and win an over­
night guest of Mrs Kubli before
his return north
• Mr and Mrs John Maullé and
daughters Mildred ami Helen of
Shelton, Washington, were guests
of Mr and Mrs. Fred Stnsube a
few days ago Mr. Maullé and his
family, who visited his sister, Mias
Eleanor Maullé, of Portland, while
enroute here, s|>ent a week visiting
Medford friends.
• Mr and Mrs Wallace Haskins,
who are sjiendlng the summer in
southern Oregon from Pekin, Illin­
ois. were guests of Mrs Ulla Has
kina recently. Mrs. Haskins, hav­
ing completed her term of summer
school at Southern Oregon Nor­
mal, had just re turned with her
husband from a trip to Bend and
Oregon Caves.
• Robert Cunningham of Ruch
district la in the Sacred Heart
hospital at Medford recovering
from n major operation performed
Friday, Although Mr. Cunning­
ham's condition had been serious,
he was said to lie Improving early
thia week.
• Mrs A Throckmorton has re­
ceived word of the death of her
youngest sister, Mrs Huphia Cra­
mer, which occurred at Knight’s
landing, Calif . July 30. Mrs Cra­
mer, who was 74, had been in poor
health for some time, death result- i
Ing at her California home from
heart trouble. A private funeral
was held at Knight's landing
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reece and
daughters Althea and Maude of
Los Angeles spent Sunday on th«'
Applegate visiting Mrs Reece's
uncles, M R Buck and Mlles Can­
trail. They were accomjianlcd by
Mr and Mrs Vem Cantrall of
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs Reece
are spending a month's vacation
visiting southern Oregon relatives.
among whom are Mrs Reece's
father, James Central of this city.
• Cecil Green Jr. of Malin is
spending the week a>< a guest of
Mr and Mrs Albert Hartley of
Little Applegate.
• The Nugget for magazines.
• Mr. and Mis. "Doc" Stevenson
and Eddie Daily of Medford and
Mr. and Mrs Jack Green of Jack­
sonville were among those visiting
Applegute friends Sunday.
• Jimmy Hunt, famous "anywho"
and crooner by inspiration of the
Brush Marine contingent at Star
Ranger station, was observed
working after hours far into the
dusky twilight recently, afterward
indulging in chocolate cake Mr.
Hunt, winner of fourth prize in
fancy dancing in Portland, has
adopted as his personal slogan, "I
can kid all of the people some of
the time, some of the people all
lhe time, but not all the people all
lhe time."
• Mr and Mrs Hugh Brown mot­
ored to Mt Shasta Sunday, where
they visited Mr. Brown’s uncle.
> Mr. and Mrs Harold Crump en­
joyed motoring to Crater luike
Sunday.
• Palmer Creek Hillbillies con­
tinue to play baseball, and de­
feated the Medford Christian En­
deavor players Sunday by a*5 to 7
score.
• Mr. and Mrs James Frances of
Klamath, accompanied by their
two little daughters, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Jess Taylor.
• O 8 Blackford and daughter
Vidal of Willow Springs were
guests of Mr. and Mrs * Fred
Straubc Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. E J Brown re­
lumed Tuesday from a week-end
trip to Diamond lake, where they
visited their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr and Mrs Roy Brown, who
have camped at the resort for the
last three weeks, while spending
their summer vacation here from
Glendale, Calif.
SPONSOREO BY
IGA STORE OWNERS
FROM COAST TO COAST!
•
We
you to «•< «cquslntsd
sun y «dvantof«» of hsdln| st your
I. 0. A. Store.
Money ipent at
home - owned, owner - operated
1.0.A. «torea, »toy» rljM In your
community. We Invite your pe-
trorufo not on that »core alone but
because, we thousand» of I.O. A.
oroesrt buy tofether In tremen­
dous qusntltl«» and can offer you
foods unsurpassed In quality, at
exceptional values. Get acquaint
ed with your I. G A. Store
August 11th to 17th!
Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Tea
IGA Dr Luxe, %-pound package
Post Bran Flakes
Per puckage .... ..................................... .....
IGA Corn Hakes
H-oun«'e puckage .................... .....................
IGA Salad Dressing
Full quart
........
IGA Biscuit Flour
Per package
.......................
_....
White King Granulated Soap
lasrgr 40-ounce package . ........................
Lifebuoy Soap
3 bam for ...»................. _.............................
Peas, Royal Club
No. 2 else can.............................................
Coffee, IGA
Red "A”, |H»und ...................... .........
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale
TWO IB-ounce bottles
............
Peanut Butter, Royal Club
One-pound jar ...................................
18c
9C
7e
29e
29c
28c
20c
19e
22e
25c
17e
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Lettuce, Large, Solid Heads
TWO heads for ................... ..............
Bananas, Fancy Fruit
4 pounds for .......................... ..............
Oranges, Fancy 252 Size
Two dozen, sweet and Juicy...
13c
25c
43c
Godward Mercantile Co.
“Where the Miners Bring Their Gold and Where
the Gold Brings the Bargains”
PHONE 74—WE DELIVER
JACKSONVILLE
• Mr and Mrs. Hale Wheeler of I mlssloner at Kellogg, stated things
Medford were recent guests of have been unusually quiet In his
Mrs Wheeler's father, Fred Of- office since Lem left some years
fenbeseher.
ago
• Mr. and Mis Everett Smith of • A miscellaneous shower, honor-
Sun Bernardino are guests of the Ing Mrs Ted Cunningham, nee
former's parents, Mr and Mis. Ed Marian Winningham, was given by
Mrs Harold Reed at her home in
Smith, at Ruch,
Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon,
• Stop at the Nugget.
when many beautiful gifts were
• Miss Mary Herbert of Ashland received py the bride, who was
Is spending this week here as a united in marriage in Medford last
guest of Miss Frances Port.
Saturday
Those attending the
• Mr and Mrs J. R Hoffman and shower were Lucile Flitcroft, Dor­
son of Thompson creek motored to othy Hilton, Mrs. Oscar Pence,
Talent Sunday, where they were Mrs Emma Pence, Mrs. Hardir
umong 14 guests present at a fam­ and son of Hawthorne. Calif,
ily reunion at the home of Mrs. (tiara Smith, Mrs Mildred Smith.
Hoffman’s sister, Mrs. M L. Hurt- Cathrine Smith, Mrs. Helen Me-
ley.
Intyre and daughter Luella, Uri
• Mrs Harold Howard and chil­ W E. Finley, Mrs. Claspell, Mrs.
dren of Eugene are guests at the Applebaker, Geneva Davies, Mrs
home of Mrs. Howard's parents, O. C. Ix>rotiiy and daughter Car-
Mr. ami Mrs. A. N. Krouse, of men, Eleanor Clark, Mrs. John
lower Applegate.
Winningham and «laughter Grace,
• in observance of their birthday Mrs. Lottie Howman and daughter
anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ida. Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs.
Hansen entertained a group of lo- Hamaker and daughter Betty, Mrs.
cal friends with a picnic and bar­ Edwar«! Gamer and Burdette Dun-
becue at their home on Big Apple­ nington.
gate Sunday. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack O’Brien, Mr. and • Mr. an«l Mrs C. B Forbes of
Mrs E. H. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Kellogg. Idaho, and Mrs. Laura
A 8 Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. B«.»tz of Spokane, Wash . were vis­
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lem T. Wil­
Tom Met«.
• Floyd McKee has returned to son of this city over the week-end.
his home here after spending sev­ They are old pioneer friends of Mr.
eral months in the veterans’ hos­ Wilson.
• The Nugget for cold drinks.
pital at Roseburg.
• Leslie Cass and Ansii Gunter, • WARNING If the borrower of
Medford boys, are spending the Charlie Dorothy’s stepladder does
week camping on Little Applegate. not return it within three days he
• Steve West of Medford is will suffer the consequences
spending several days here as a • Miss Myrtle Pitts of this city
guest of his grandfather, J. A. visited her mother, Mrs Henry
West.
Pitts, also of this city, Monday
• Among those who journeyed to and Tuesday
Gold Hill to attend the ball game
Sunday were Ernest and Albert • Doris Clark, Frances Wakefield,
Olsen, George and Albert Hueners I^Von Dunford and Harland Clark
enjoyed boat races at Savage Rap­
and Albert Johnson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney ids Sunday afternoon.
• Miss Ella Evens of this city
were Medford shoppers Monday.
• EM Touja and C. J. Walker visited Miss Mary Wetterer Tues­
of Portland were callers in Jack­ day forenoon.
sonville Monday, representing the • Among business visitors in
Union Bonds and Trust company Medford Tuesday afternoon was
Miss Genevieve Shafer of this city.
of that city.
• l-eila and Herman Oliver of • Mr and Mrs. A. C. Hardy of
Trail were visiting friends in Jack­ Loa Angeles are visitors of the lat­
ter's brother, Harold Reed and
sonville recently.
• Courteous service at the Nugget wife of Jacksonville.
• John Smith of Miller gulch, re­ • Mr and Mrs. C. E. Pyle of Spo­
cently left for Oakland, Calif., kane. Wash., were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs L. T. Wilson here Mon­
where his sister resides.
• Warren Coffman and Mr and day and Tuesday The two families
Mrs. Bill Mohalan spent Sunday enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake and
Klamath Falls Tuesday.
at I-ake o’ the Woods.
• Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Combs of • Mr and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and
Medford called at the home of Mr. son Orville and Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
and Mrs. W. A Childers Sunday. Wilson of this city will leave Fri­
• Mrs. Clyde Fields has returned day for Kellogg, Idaho. They will
home from the Arthur West home visit friends and relatives in Kel­
at Oak Grove, where she has been logg. Moscow and Spokane, Ta­
coma and Aberdeen. A two weeks
working for the past few days.
• Mian Jessie Gaddy returned visit is planned.
home from a two weeks visit at • Mrs Scott Nunn and son John
of Poor Man’s creek were business
the Ellilse Oliver home at Trail.
• Miss Dorothy Gaddy and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Samuels of Klam­
ath Falls were visitors at the B
A. Gaddy home here Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Knowlton
were Medford shoppers Wednes­
day
• James Forbes of Eagle Point
was a visitor in Jacksonville Mon­
day.
• Archie C. Bel) of Wood River
mining district, Idaho, has been
employed at Pacific States mine in
Jacksonville for several weeks on
night shift, and plans to make his
home here, he stated yesterday
while visiting Miner office.
• One of Applegate’s most inde­
pendent figures has been seen
lately trudging along forest trails
of that section leading a burro and
pushing a bicycle, but resolutely
walking between the two modes of
conveyance nevertheless. He is
none other than Bill Fruit of Ruch,
who is employed logging miles of
government fire reads and trails,
and is accompanied by his burro
as supply train, preceded by the
"bicycle." which has a dingbat
mounted to measure distance. It
is thought, however^ that Bill fears
to trust his weight to either of the
ornery conveyances.
Mop Stick .............
• Printer’s Devil Bill Johnson,
with the aid of Bud Reinking, took
White Shelf Paper
advantage of his boss’ absence to
Kitchen Brush
plunge into type cases and ink, to
emerge with a printed card which
Serving Fork .
reads. "Bill Johnson, Assistant Ed­
Wooden Spoon
itor. The Jacksonville Miner." With
characteristic modesty, Devil Bill
Kite Twine ....
pasted windows of the office with
Butter Spade .
the placards
• Western Union at the Nugget.
Toaster .........
• Judge C. B Forbes of Kellogg,
Potato Masher
Idaho, enroute home from Califor­
Putty Knife ...
nia points, stopped in Jacksonville
late last week for a visit with his
Rubber
Sponge
old friend and former townsman,
Enamel
Cup
Lem Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Judge Forbes, United States com-
Butter Mold
Page 3
visitors in Jacksonville Wednes-
day afternoon George Nunn, son
of Mr and Mrs Scott Nunn, who
‘tJTrkln< ,n lhe Annle Springs
CCC camp, spent the week-end at
his home.
• Three goats belonging to Jim
Croft of Bishop creek disappeared
Monday afternoon Present where-
•bouts of the animals remains a
deep mystery.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edith Thompson
in'! grandson Wailace of Horse
Creek, Calif , were Monday and
Tuesday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Osborne of
I this city.
• Mr and Mrs. Lewis Cady and
son Theodore of Madison. Wiscon-
ein, motored to the Summit Serv-
ice station, where they visited the
former’s parents, Mr and Mrs T
S. Cady
• Among fisherman on the Rogu<
Wednesday afternoon were Mr
and Mrs. V. J Beach and son Rob­
ert, Mr. and Mrs Ray Coleman
and John Norris of this city.
New Fall Hats
AT SPECIAL PRICES
The latest in Browns, Blacks and
Navies . . . Fail's leading colors
and styles now at the
ADEL LEE MILLINERY
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
J
V
SWAGGER SUITS
New Tweeds and Plain Shades, loose and
fitted styles . . . some of these have fur
collars—
$16.40 to $39.50
FALL COATS
All the new materials, Tree Bark,
Twisted Crepes, Needle Points, etc.,
with generous collars, in the new flat
lapel styles of Fox, Skunk, Fitch and
Wolf—
$16.40 to $42.50
NEW FALL DRESSES
These are very attractive in styles and
colors. Satin Sults, Faille, Velvet and Crepe
In afternoon, street and dinner dresses—
$6.40 to $19.95
DEPT. STORE
Medford
MEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWE. CO
PRESENTS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
AUGUST 9,10,11—YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic - Physlotheraphy
Oregon License 264
California License 3029
14 Yearn in Medford, Oregon
D el rogue
Meat Tenderer
Noodle Cutter
Sink Strainer
Screw Driver
Egg Slicer....
Kitchen Scoop
Toilet Brush ..
Hot Pan Holder....
Kitchen Dipper ....
Fly Swatter .........
Electric Cord Plug
Waxed Paper
Knife or Fork
Wash Basin ..
Doughnut Cutter
Aluminum Cup
Sand Paper .
Rat Trap ....
Coping Saw*.
Cake Turner
Mixing Spoon
Small Sifter
Grip Cap ....
More Than
USEFUL,
NEEDED
ITEMS
TO GO AT
t
Cup and Saucer .....
Linoleum Mat........
Waste Basket........
Roller Ricer...........
Onion Mincer ........
Flashlight Case ....
Flashlight Bulb ....
Batteries, 2 for......
25x25 Dish Towel
Decorated Tray .....
Juice Strainer ..... .
Pudding Pan ........
2 Dish Mops..........
Sugar or Creamer
Dust Pan................
Stainless Parer.....
Kitchen Fork .......
Chopping Knife .....
Measuring Cup.....
Plate Scraper .......
Kitchen Knife .....
Layer Cake Pan ....
2 Curtain Rods.....
3 Crystal Tumblers
Brooms .................
.9c
9c
9c
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9c
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9c
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9c
These Are But a Few of
the Many 9c Items—Come
Early W’hile There Is a
Selection!