Friday, August 31, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Personal News Notes
C. Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL
• Miss Erleiic Taylor is employed
in Medford ut the home of her
aunt, Mrs P. F Anderson.
• Mrs Walter Armpriest of Ruch
moved this week to Murphy, where
she will teach in the primary
grades this term.
• The ls>g Town mine near Ruch,
operated by n Seattle company, lx
reported to lie receiving new ma
chinery preparatory to extensive
ope in tons this winter.
• Miss Frances Port returned
Tuesday from Hqimw lake, where
she had spent the week with the
Ashland Camp Fire girls
• Mr and Mrs. Jess Taylor mot
ored to Klumath Falls during the
week-end, where they visited rel
atives.
• Mrs Ivan McDonough and Miss
Jessie Smith of Ruch visited re
cently at Persist, being guests of
Mrs McDonough's parents, Mi
tuid Mrs W W Willits
• Mr. and Mrs Harold Pence of
Jacksonville moved to Ruch a few
days ago to make their home. Mr
Pence's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Mlnnus Pence of Jacksonville, also
will locate about two miles ts4ow
Ruch in a few days The two ex
pect to mine here
• The Nugget for magazines
• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rice of
San Francisco wore recent guests
of Mrs John Byrne of Applegate
The Californians were enroute to
Portland to visit Mrs Rice's sis
ter. after which they would return
over the coast route Mr Rice
formerly was employed with John
A. Perl at Medford
• Miss Mabel Wlckey of Portland
is a guest ut the home of Miss
Mollie Ray at Ruch.
• Mr. and Mrs Alvic Morgan and
daughter left recently for their
home in Garden Grove. Calif, hav
ing spent a month visiting Mrs
Morgan's brother. L. A Clark, at
Copper
• Mr and Mrs Frank Clark and
five children of Jacksonville were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Kubll. A picnic
lunch ->n the lawn was followed by
a p
e in the Applegate.
• Stop at the Nugget.
• James Mercer of Eugene vis
ited his father. A. W. Mercer, at
Copper recently.
• Miss Ix-ah McKee, employed at j
the Cole Holmes home in Medford,
spent last week with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Floyd McKre Bobbie
Holmes also spent the week-end at
the McKee home during the ab
sence of his mother, who wax a
delegate from the Medford Amcri- 1
can legion auxiliary to the con
vention at Astoria.
• Mrs William Head has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs
Joe Freahour, on the Klamath
river.
• Ike Wertz, employed near Al- !
bany. Oregon, is spending a few
days with his brother, Sylvester
Wertz, near Ruch.
• Ira Coffman was initiated into
another of the don'ts of the Little
Applegate country a few days ago !
when he left his tent exposed to |
the scenting» of n skunk, which
was casting about (and how and '
what it was casting about) for [
edibles On returning from an ab
sence, Ira discovered his new sack I
of flour, as yet unopened, so well |
scented that it hail to be discarded, i
• Miss Luetta West left Tuesday
morning with her aunt and uncle, I
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Godlove of I
Medford, for a few days' trip to '
coast points.
>
• The Nugget for cold drinks.
• Mrs. Cora Crump will return to
her home at Eugene this week-end I
after spending three weeks on the '
Applegate visiting her sons. Jack
and Harold Crump. Mrs Crump
enjoyed a visit during Saturday
and Sunday from her granddaugh
ter. Miss Betty Ewing, of Grants
Pass, who motored here with her
father. D. L. Ewing, and Miss
Neva Ewing
• Mr and Mrs C. F. Smith and
family of Willow Springs spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Fred Straube.
• Something of the energetic na
ture of Uncle Sam’s fire guard on
Little Applegate came to light re- i
cently when the story was told of
how John Byrne rose in the silent
night to issue a camp fire permit.
Weary from the day’s work (pos
sibly from fighting yellow jackets !
away from the mulligan) Mr.
Byrne retired at an erfrly hour,
only to be roused by a masculine
voice requesting a camp fire per
mit. Mr Byrne dressed and car
ried on a casual conversation while
preparing to write the permit. At
the last moment he discovered his
visitor was his own son Maurice
playing a prank.
• Curley Ixbcle and Mr. Moore of
Eugene and Salem were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tay
lor Friday evening. The two men,
representing a tire company, have
been visiting the Grange masters
of the county in the interest of
offering cheaper tires to Grange
members.
• LeRoy West of Medford sus
tained a gash on the head a few
days ago as a result of striking a
rock while diving in a Big Apple
gate swimming hole.
• Four lightning fires were re
ported in remote sections of the
Applegate hills Monday and Tues
day. A report from the Star Ran-
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic - Physlotheraphy I
Oregon License 264
I
California License 3029
14 Years In Medford, Oregon |
.1
- -— ■
—------- -
ger station said, however, that the
most severe lightning storms hit
in the Klamath anil Cascade re
gions The largest fire occurring
<>n Applegate this season, which
burned over 300 acres of ground
on the Spencer hills near Ruch
Friday, was put under control in a
little more than 12 hours by 100
local CCC men. The fire was said
to have been started by an in-
cendiary.
• M rs. Isle Taylor
nt the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Taylor, following sev
eral weeks visit with relatives in
Portland and vicinity.
• Mr. and Mrs lien Moore of Big
Applegate wish to extend their
thunks and appreciation to the
friends, neighbors and organiza
tions assisting them, following the
loss of their home by fire last
week.
• Glenn Smith and Rols-rt Hughes
of Ruch are employed by Hart
man brothers of Jacksonville in re
pairing the Cameron bridge on Big
Applegate.
• Western Union at the Nugget.
• Mrs Ervin Lewis and sons and
Mrs Bert llnrr ami son and daugh
ter were in Ashland Tuesday mak
ing arrangements for the young
couple to enter high school and
normal schcsd there next month
• The Copco Jubilee pictures will
Is- shown at an open meeting of
the Applegate Grange September
14, to which the public is cordially
Invited Dancing and games will
follow. The Grange is holding an
open meeting once a month.
• Mr and Mrs Clyde SmAh of
this city visited relatives on Ap
plegate Monday and are s|s-nding
this week at Donamore.
• Mrs. R S Birchard went to
Medford Saturday, where she at
tended the wedding late that eve
ning of Miss Nona Preabt of
Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, und Henry
Bagley of Medford The newlyweds
expected to leave soon for the Ha
waiian islands, where Mr. Bagley
had u |s>sitlon as overseers of a
pineapple plantation.
• Jess Oldberg of Eugene, whose
possessions were destroyed in the
fire at the Ben Moore home last
week, spent the week-end with the
Moore family He was accompan
ied on his return home by Fred
Brown, who returned to Willam
ette valley after spending a year
on the Applegate. Gus Peterson,
who also has spent some time
camping on Big Applegate, has
returned to Ashland.
• The first emergency lookout to
go on duty this season on the Ap-
plegate wax put In charge of two
CCC boys a few days ago. The
boys are stationed at Sieve's peak
in the Steamboat district.
$ Mr and Mrs Roy Brown have
returned to the Applegate after
spending a month at Diamond
lake.
W Courteous service at the Nugget
• Mr. ami Mrs A N Krouse re-
turned recently from a brief motor
trip to Reedsport.
• Mrs Maud Kubll spent Wi dnes-
day at the Golden Standard mine
on G-.uls creek, returning by
Granta Pass. She was a guest of
Mr. und Mrs. Chester Kubll at the
r.dne.
• Mr. and Mrs. Anxil Gilson, H.
Farley, and Mr. and Mrs. A S
Kleinhainmer made a motor trip
to Holcomb springs Friday, re
turning with a supply of mineral
water.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzen
and families returned this week
from Chicago and New York and
other eastern points, where they
had spent the summer.
• Mrs B A Gaddy and daughter
Jessie accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Davis and son Elbert swim
ming at the Cantrall hole Sunday.
• Mrs Ray Shepard and son
Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yocum
were visitors at the George Hilton
home recently.
• A birthday surprise party was
given honoring Mrs. B. A Gaddy
of this city Tuesday, attended by
many friends.
• Mrs Luella Dunnington and
Page 7
■on Tommy and friend, Buster
White, have been spending Home
time camping on Big Applegate.
• Judge F. L. TouVeile, Ernest
and Albert Olsen, Ray Potter and
Elmer Ross returned early this |
week from Idaho, when- Mr. Tou- 1
Velle purchased a stallion, which
was brought back in a trailer.
• Herman Offenbacher of Apple- '
gate was a Jacksonville business
visitor Friday and Saturday of
lust week.
• Mixa Alice Morgan and Ray j
lx;wis, both of thjs city, spent the ,
week-end at the William Aitken !
home in Ashland.
• Mr and Mix. V. J Beach were
guests at the O. C. I>-wls home
Monday evening. The time wax
spent in playing cards.
• Scott Nunn and son John of
Poor Man's creek were business
visitors here Tuesday.
• George ix-wis of this city made
a hurried trip to Foots creek Mon
day to see Mr F. Carr, a brother
lodge member who was ill. Mr.
Carr is somewhat improved and
is resting easy now, it wax said.
• Among Applegate swimmers
from Jacksonville Sunday after
noon were Larry Howe, George
Brownlee, Matthew Winningham,
Bill Johnson, Alvin Beardsley and
Arthur Johnson.
• Buster White and Tommy Dun
nington of this city returned Tues
day morning from a five-day camp
trip at the Jackxonville trop 35
scout camp located on Big Apple
gate.
• John Heckert and family, Paul
Godward and family and Mr. and
Mrs Fred Heckert, all of Jackson
ville, motored to Dead Indian Sun
day.
• Charlie Dorothy, local barber,
has been using his spare time for
painting the interior of his house.
• Among fishermen on the Rogue
Tuesday afternoon were Ray Cole
man, Duke Lewis, Viv Beach and
John Norris, all of J'ville.
• Ed Coffman, formerly of Jack
sonville but now living in Medford,
was visiting friends and relatives
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
• Frank Tiel and family of Keno,
Oregon, are visiting relatives here.
_ a 12-pound salmon
Mr. Tiel caught
in the Rogue Sunday morning.
• Tourists, anxious to actually
see gold being recovered, have
been crowding about local back-
vard sluice boxes in ever-increas- j
lnK numbers late this summer.
I
• For the Information of his
friends, Bill Fruit of Ruch is not
mining in his back yard; just re-
moving a long dead lizard from
his well.
FILL UP THE PICNIC BASKET . . .
. . . STOCK UP THE PANTRY FOR A
Happy Holiday
SEPTEMBER 1 to SEPTEMBER 7
Peanut Butter, Royal Club,
2-pound jar
29c
Commerce Salmon
Pink, No. 1 tall can
..................
12C
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
16-ounee cans, 3 for
17c
IGA Coffee, Red “A”
Per pound
22c
Campfire Marshmallows
8-ounce pac kage
9c
CUB Brand Catsup
14-ounce bottle
18c
Mustard, IGA,
9-ounce jar...................
12c
Apricots, IGA,
No. 2*/i can
.......... .........
23C
Peas, Royal Club,
No. 2 can. tender, sweet
19c
Jell Powder
3 packages
14c
IGA Milk, Vitamin D,
1 tall cans ....................
23c
Vienna Sausage, IGA
8c
4-ounce can
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Red Malaga Grapes
Al Piche’s Sensational
REMOVAL SALE!
I am KoinK to move across the street from my present location.
That means that my entire stock must be sold. Prices are
slashed for immediate clearance!!
Values Up to $2.85
Aluminum Ware
Nationally known brands as
LIFE-TIME and WEAR-
FA ER heavy all quality
aluminum ware. We have
grou(M'd these pieces regard
less of then description and
started them at the ridicu
lous low price of
69c »nd 98c
Granite Ware
Also ivory with green trim
enamel ware. These pieces
have been re-grouped and re
marked for quick selling
69c »no 98c
Clothes
Baskets
No. 1, 24-inchea long,
Regularly $1.00, noy 68e
No. 2, 26-inchea long.
Regularly $1.50, now 89e
No. 3, 29-inches long,
Regular $2.25, now $1.29
Wicker Clothes
Hampers
13 inches deep, 17 inches
wide, 20 Inches high. Regu
larly $2.50, now
$1.79
23 inches deep. 23 inches
wide, 24 inches high. Regu
larly $4.75, now
$2.98
Barnett
Picking Pail
Regularly $2.35
This 1» Cheaper Than An
Extra Canvas Bag
NOW
98c
Hunter’s Section
Get Ready for the Season
Shotguns and Rifle»—New
and Used at a Diwount
Remington and Winchester
ammunition: 25-35, 30-30 and
32—
Deer Hunters:
Special now
Sts«
Per box
Get your red hats, for the
season is just around the
corner.
Now
98c
Federal 22 shorts, box
17c
2 for
30c
Remington, Winchester and
Super X 22 shorts
18c
2 for
35c
Remington, Winchester and
Super X 22 longs
23c
2 for ............................... 45c
Remington. Winchester and
Super X Shot shells, long
range, reg. $1.35, now $1.13
Remington, Winchester Shot
shells, reg. $1.15, now 99c
HERE IS A REAL BAR
GAIN in FISHING TACKLE
Reels in light weight single
action, also in quadruple ac
tion with single and double
handles. Sizes 60. 80 and 100
yards. Selling for as high as
$2.50—
Your choice now
only
jOC
FLIES—A popular assort
ment of silk body, eyed flies.
Regularly 2 for 25c—
Now buy them
ggt
for, each
.........
OK 55c A DOZEN
Get your Dave Davis Spinner
for fall fishing at Diamond
lake--
Now
zOV
HERE'S A GOOD ONE—12
leaders and one leader box,
all for ................................. 49c
PANE BAMBOO POLES
14 and 16-ft.,
Regular 25c. now
Folding
Ironing Board
Reg. $3.50.
Now ..........
98c
8c
Stainless Steel Par
ing Knives, now
Light Globes
Winter and short days will
soon be here. Get your guar
anteed electric light bulbs
now at a great saving. Amer
ican made; inside frosted.
75 and 100 watts,
Lit
Reg. 40c, now
1
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES
10, 15. 25. 40. 50, 60-watt.
Buy all you want now.
Regular 20c,
for only, each
14c
Quick-Dry
Enamel
A real 4-hour, quick dry
enamel. In 34 colors. Pints,
regularly $1.00, now
69c
Quarts, regularly $1.75, now
$1.29
ENAMEL: Floor enamel and
Porch Enamel. Regular price
$125, now only, quart,
87C
grade paint n gallon
none better sold at the
anywhere.
Regular
gallon, buy it now for
gallon,
$1.89
AL PICHE
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS STORE
»27 BAST MAIN STREET
Fancy Lettuce
_..............
2 solid heads ....
Fancy Oregon Celery
Per stalk ....................
Sunkist Lemons
360 size, 2 dozen___ _________ _________
SEE OUR WORK SHOE BARGAINS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Godward Mercantile Co
“Where the Miner» Bring Their Gold and Where
the Gold Bring» the Bargain»"
PHONE 74—WE DELIVER
JACKSONVILLE
$1.98
EXTENSION CLOTHES
DRIERS
Regular $2.00,
Now ...............
Good
sizes;
price
$2.50
only,
ISC
13c
9C
43c
2 pounds .
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Next to Mann's on North Central—Phone 78
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