Friday, October 5, 1934
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The JACKSONVILLE MINER
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Personal News Notes
<L Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL
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• Mrs Ernest Holbrook of Han
Francisco motored here recently to
MIM-nil two weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Cameron,
9 Mis Tom I’lurk expected to go
to Medford Wednesday to accept
a |xMillo(i with Montgomery Wind
and company. Mrs. Ulurk and her
husband came here from Portland
two months ugo und have been
guests of Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs.
Fred Htruubc.
• Mi and Mrs Harold W Sur-
genl, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
genl's brother, Lawrence Hellers,
lUld Miss Alina Jones, ull of Med
ford. visited friends on Big Apple
gate Sunday. Although Mr. and
Mrs. Hurgent hud expected to leuve
this lull to muke their home in
Boston, they are remaining in
Medford this winter, Mr Hurgent
huving accepted u position us
■alcsinan for u motor coinpuny.
• Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel
of Yuki mu, Wash., urrived Ulis
week for tin extended visit with
the former's parents, Mr und Mrs
W. H. McDaniel. Mr. McDaniel
hns not completely recovered from
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident in Washington during the
summer.
• Courteous service ut the Nugget
• Curly Johnston returned to his
home ut Ruch Sunday from l-ukc
view, where he has been employed
in logging during the summer.
• Mr und Mrs Kurl Janouch und
friends of Medford visited the Ap
plegate district Bunday.
• Mis. Peggy Wilson of lower
Applegate escaped uninjured Sat
urday when her car went over the S
bunk as she was driving up the
Jacksonville hill.
• Ernest Armprieat, Art Palmer
and Charley Baker left Saturday
for Klamath county, where they
have employment in the potato
harvest.
• Mr and Mrs. Will Maxwell, for
merly of Buch, were guests of Mt
and Mrs. Ed Smith Sunday The
couple now reside at Talent, where
Mr Maxwell Is marshal
• What promises to be an active
sewing circle for the Ruch district
is developing from promiscous
meetings held at several homes
during the summer A gloup ot
ladies planned to meet for an all-
<lay ix'USlon yesterday at the Ruch
school rooms, which they hope to!
make a permanent meeting place.
In addition to laying plans for u
definite organization, the women
expected to work on quilts to be 1
sold for the benefit of the school.
A picnic lunch was to be shared ;
with the pupils yesterday
• The Nugget for cold drinks.
• Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morona
of Portland spent the week-end
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Van Galdcr. Mr. Morona
trucked a load of supplies from the
northern city to Medford CCC
headquarters, returnin gto Port
land Sunday night.
• Emmett Phillips has returned to
his home at Squaw lake from
Roseville, Calif . where he was em
ployed in an ice plant during the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillipa, expected to leave
Thursday for Alturas, it being
their intention to return with the
limit of muletail deer.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Byrum
of Meilford were among guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Offenbacher Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McIntyre
of Jacksonville spent Sunday with
relatives on Applegate.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn, em
ployed in Mciiford during the fruit
season, returned to their home on
Applegate this week.
• The Nugget for magazines.
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• A group of local friends gath
ered ut tin* home of Mr. Slid Mrs.
Ed Eaton of upper Applegate Sat
urday evening, where ii charivari
ensued Mr. Eaton, one of the com
munity's numerous prospectors,
was united in marriage Saturday,
September 22. to Mrs. Elson of
Medford. The wedding occurred at
Medford.
• C B French of Ashland spent
several days last week us u guest
of Mr. und Mrs. Ivan McDonough.
• Mr. und Mis R. A Johnson and
son Bill and lairry Howe, all of
Jacksonville, were business visit
ors In Medford Saturday evening.
<> Charlie Dorothy und son Don
(Fat) painted the home of Art
Davies on Forest creek Sumtay
afternoon.
t> Among fans ut the Grants Pass-
Medford baseball game at the Cli
mate City Sunday were Willium
(Bill) Johnson and Leonard Hall
uf this city.
9 Mr. und Mrs Joe McKnight and
i.on Raymond of Lozier lane were
visitors at the Nugget confection
ery Sunday.
9 Mr. uml Mrs George Bishop of
Elk creek logging camp visited
Mr. und Mrs. Ruy Wilson of this
i tty Sunday.
9 WANTED Will pay five cents
ti jMiund for clean, soft rags an<l
i.hude the fractions your way. The
Miner.
> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone and
ramily will soon move into their
new log home which Is nearing
completion in Jacksonville. It is
located on site of the former
Bootie residence
9 Mr and Mis G. W. Godwin.I
and son Paul and family motored
to Dutchman's peak Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ayres and
family, formerly of Forest creek,
moved Into the old Miller home in
Jacksonville Saturday.
9 Clyde Eakin of the Eakin Mot
or company was a business caller
it the home of Fred Offenbucher
Tuesday.
9 Stop at the Nugget.
9 Mr and Mrs. George Beeman
and Mrs. Edna Paul and daugh
ters returned this week to their
homes at Roscoe and Sacramento
after spending a month here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West
9 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Purcei of
Jacksonville visited friends on Ap
plegate Sunday.
9 Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper of
Grants Pass were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Mee. Mr
Hooper's mother also accompanied
them, and is spendbig the week at
the Mee home.
• The first community dance of
the fall season will be given at the
Applegate hall Saturday, October
13, by the School Improvement
club of the Applegate school. Sup-
| per will be furnished by the ladies
of the district. The club has num
erous accomplishments to its cred
it und it is the plan of William
Ludwig, upper grades teacher, to
establish n manual training class,
proceeds from the dance to be
used to obtain equipment.
• Miss Lucille Reeder, teacher at
the Beaver creek school, spent
the week-end al her home in Ash
land.
• Western Union at the Nugget.
• Mrs. L. I*. Mohan of Sacra
mento, Calif , arrived the last of
the week for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Demmer, of
Jacksonville hill.
• M ih W B Crause drove to
Union Creek Friday to bring home
Mr. Crause, who is returning from
forestry work he has been engaged
in there for several months
• Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tribble, who
spent the summer camping on
Bishop creek for the benefit of
Mrs. Tribble's health, have moved
into one of the T S. Cady cabins
at the Summit service station,
where they expect to spend the
winter if Mrs. Tribble's health will
permit.
>» Another health meeting will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Herbert
Hanna Tuesday, October 9, at
12:30 o'clock, at which time a cov
ered dish luncheon will be served.
Al) lailies interested in the meeting
are invited to attend. Luncheon
will be followed by regular month
ly meeting of the group,
• Mrs. Lulu Saulsbury was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Guntner of Medford Friday after
noon.
• John Saulsbury and Buster
White of this city attended the
football game in Medford Satur
day afternoon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Welch and son
and daughter, Elvln and Arline, of
this city returned Sunday from a
trip to Klamath Falls.
• Mrs Fred Clogston of near this
city visited friends here Monday
afternoon.
• Otto Neldermeyer and family
und Roy Martin and family re
turned recently from a hunting
party with two fine deer.
• Returning meatless, Mr. and
Mrs John R. Knight arrived in
Jacksonville Friday from a hunt
ing trip at McKinzey. They plan
to attend a luncheon at Grants
Pass this Friilay given by the Wo
men's club of that city.
Mrs.
Knight will be a guest of Mrs. Tom
Fry while there.
• FOR RENT Floor sanding ma
chine. See Economy Lumber com
pany, North Riverside at Court, or
phone 594. Medford.
• George Wendt has been busy
for some time remodeling his cow
bam in this city. Repairs include a
new-type roof without gables.
• Mrs. H. L. Noblit of Medford
was a recent visitor in this city.
• Mrs Anna Coffman, who is now
with her son and family, Ben Coff
man. in Medford, is reported to be
seriously ill.
• Mrs Frances Bare and daugh
ters Betty and Jean of Medford
Page 3
visited at the home of Mrs. Martha
Mitchell here Sunday.
• Ed Vogel and son Ray were
dinner guests at the Cherry home
on Griffin creek Sunday.
• Annual booster meeting of the
Jacksonville Grange was held at
the local hall last Saturday eve
ning, featuring a program and
dancing.
• Mrs Helen Hartbauer, who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion in Medford, has returned home
from the hospital and is convales-
< mg in Jacksonville and Is said to
tie recovering nicely.
• Mrs Al Hildreth of Butte Falls
spent the week-end here, visiting
at the home of Mrs. Lola Hildreth.
• Charles Lee, state boiler inspec
tor, was a business visitor in Jack
sonville Huturday
• Miss Dorothy Hilton spent the
week-end at Medford visiting her
Mister, Mrs. Ray Shepard.
• Mrs. James Anderson has been
ill at the Community hospital in
Medford, having been taken there
Saturday of last week for medical
care, being able to return to her
home here Wednesday.
• APPLES Delicious, Newtowns;
50c in your box. Roy G. Smith,
(octS)
Jacksonville.
• Mrs P. J. Fick of this city
underwent a major operation at a
Medford hospital Saturday, Sep-
tember 29.
• Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kivett have
returned from West Statton, Ore.,
where they spent the past several
weeks. They have rente dthe Hen
ry Gallup house here.
• Mrs. Martha Mitchell, after
several days care at the Sacred
Heart hospital, has returned home
well on the road to complete re
covery.
• A. Hulse and Bill Williams of
Sterling were Wednesday callers
in Jacksonville.
• Mr. and Mrs Ike Coffman spent
Sunday at Star gulch.
• Mrs. Marion Hulse visited her
grandmother, Mrs Anna Coffman,
in Medford Sunday.
• Albert Andre and Lloyd Whit
ney, two local "big shot" high
school students, enlisted in the
186th infantry of the U. 8. Nation
al Guard Wednesday, passing all
examinations perfectly. They will
report for recruit drill at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at th*. Medford
armory.
• Boys and girls glee club of the
Jacksonville high school has been
placed under the management of
Mrs. Ray Hunsaker this year.
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Salemite Takes Over
’Gate Antimony Mine
The antimony mines on upper
Applegate, unused since World war
days, have been taken over by
Walter Robinson, mining engineer
of Salem, who expects to reopen
the holdings in a short time.
During the war several carloads
of the ore were taken from the
mines, which are located on a
mountain back of the Dom place.
Mr Robinson formerly worked at
the Blue Ledge mine here as an
engineer.
Antimony, a metal which has
the peculiar quality of shrinking
with heat and expanding as it
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TO CALIFORNIA
When you go to California, try
the train! Big change« have taken
place on our rails. Pullman
charges are a third 1 cm than
last year. Rail fares «re touching
bottom at 24 a mile and les*.
Complete meal« in our dining
car» co»t as little ai 804. For de
tail«, *ee your local agent or
write J. A. Ormandy, 705 Pacific
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Southern Bacific
r
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Jacksonville
Chiropractic - Physlotheraphy
Oregon License 264
California License 3029
14 Years in Medford, Oregon
H arvest
D ays are here!
It’s Harvest Time—a time for making homes
snug and ready for winter. We have searched
the markets and have harvested many fine
values in overcoats, suits, shoes and furnish
ings to increase the comfort of the men of
southern Oregon.
HARVEST DAYS
SUIT VALUES
For men of all builds. Tweeds,
serges, worsteds and twists.
These are some of the mater
ials.
Single breasted, double breasted
and bl-swing styles. These are
the models In which our suits
are made.
$22.50 $24.50 $29.50
Society Brand Suits
for $35.00
Hand tailored in the finest fab
rics. For young men and men
who stay young.
Harvest Days Values
in Cossack Coats
Blue Melton cloth jack
ets with full zipper.
Sizes 38 to 48—
$5.50
9
DBOWMAN’S FAMOUS
( ROQUIGNOLE and SPIRAL
LEATHER COATS
PERMANENTS
All Work Guaranteed
DEL ROGUE
TRY THE TRAIN
Saturday till
An all wool, water
proofed blue Melton
cloth Cossack, full zip
per, heavy weight—
BOWMAN’S
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Some beer signs are taboo in
Oregon, and others just wobble
around.— Weston Leader.
Modem education is like a skirt
with too many
_ frills-
____ not
__ so hot
when the cold wind blows.- Wes
ton Leader.
DANCE
83.95
Barber Shop and
Phone 57—18
is chilled, is used extensively in the
printing industry, being one of the
alloys used to prepare lead for
typecasting machine use.
We’re Here to Help You
WE HAVE AVAILABLE, IN
CONVENIENT FORM, COMPLETE
INFORMATION ON THE
Federal Housing Administration’s
New National Housing Act
Including application blanks and build
ing and renovating estimates and plans
without obligation or cost to you
you’re welcome to ask us anytime!
Complete showing of
leather jackets, Cos
sack styles, bi-swing
and
belted
backs.
Washable calf skin and
suede leathers. Priced
from—
$5.95
HARVEST DAYS
Topcoat Values
Here's where you reap the bene
fit of our early harvest.
32 Ox. all wool, blue topcoat,
with half belt. Very dressy—
$16.50
Harris tweed effects and fleeces
in beautiful mixtures of tans
and greys, half belts—
$19.75
Polo cloths, double-breasted,
full belts. Brown, tan and blue—
$24.50
The new wrap-around styles
with two box pleats, tan and
oxford grey—
$24.50
Men’s Sweaters—Harvest Days Values
Latest styles, brushed wool, plain or belted
backs, full zipper. Priced from......................
$4.95
TWEED SLACKS
Something new and different, ELASTRA-STRAP, self-sup
porting trousers in Harris tweed effects. Tan and grey col
orings. The perfect beltless trousers. See them at once as we
expect to sell them in short order.
REMEMBER—WE RE STILL THE
“BUILDERS’ BURKAU OF INFORMATION”
PORTER LUMBER COMPANY
204 SOUTH FIR
PHONE 124
“WHERE EVERY DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY”