Friday, November 9, 1934 The JACKSONVILLE MINER r Personal News Notes C. Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL • Mr. and Mrs Robert Cunning­ hum of Medford are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr mid Mrs Seth Cunninghum ncur Ruch • Miss Virginia King, who has spent two months nt the home of her aunt. Mrs Win. Ludwig, has returned to her home at Redding for a short time. She wus accom­ panied by her smull cousin, Curtis Ludwig. • Herman Offrnhacher was host to a few friends at his home Sat­ urday evening The guests devoted their lime to curds mid games. • Mis. James Buckley was host ess at u meeting of the Little Ap­ plegate sewing which was held nt her home lust week Guests from Jacksonville included Mrs Buck- ley’s mother mid sister. Mrs Alice t'Iricli nn Leulon mid Joan Nee, son and laughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe Nee, are III with the flue at their home »•re. t> Miss Virginia Fick, formerly of da city now residing In Medford, elehrated her 22nd birthduy an­ niversary recently. A party in her ' onor wan given nt the Medford Elks lodge. (» Dr. Ilurold B Gillis, who in em­ ployed as surgeon ut the Union ('ruck CCC camp, spent the week- nd with his wife here. t> Mrs Taite of this city wan rnong shoppers in Medford Sat- urday. O Mrs Annie Kaiter of Medford ailed on friends here Friday. >) C. C. Chitwood, well-known lo­ st druggist, Is confined to his bed for some time due to Illness. > Mrs. Jenny Merritt and Mrs. Brideon Sanderson of Central Point visited friends here Satur­ day. • Regular meeting of the Jack­ sonville P.-T. A. wus held in the high sch(s>| auditorium Friday, No­ vember 2. President Ixtttie Bow­ man presided over the meeting, which Included a program of group singing by the first to fourth grades of songs comjxsted by the pupils themselves under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Hunsaker. Following a short business meeting plans were discussed for serving soup for nwn lunch. Principal M E Coe suggested building a kitchen in the school basement A commit­ tee was appointed to plan ways and means for such a project. • Mr Miller, foreman of the Pa­ cific .States mines, recently of Ida­ ho. Is residing at the Alec Norris home here At one time Miller was superintendent of Blue Ledge mine when that property was under pro­ duction. • The Nugget for cold drinks • Mr. and Mrs Henry Burke and Mr. Case of Michigan put on a short program at the Jacksonville high school Tuesday afternoon Mr Case played several pieces on his trumpet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Burke, who also played two hymns on musical glasses. • Mr ami Mrs C. G. Gardm-i have departed for Fort Angel. Wash., where they will make their home. • Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and •mall son of Yucca. Artz... are vis­ iting nt the home of the latter's narents, Mr and Mrs. F. F. Theide • Mr Spicer and son, Arthur, left Tuesday for Eugene for a short visit while enroute to the latter's home in Alaska. • Mrs Chest er Purse!) and Miss Golda Boone were Medford caller» Tuesday afternoon. • Mrs Albert Smith of Miller Gulch visited the B A. Gaddy home Monday. • Ike Coffman and his dog. Doc, »per* ~«veral days at Star gulch last wees. • Mr. and Mrs Marion Hulse vis­ ited the B. J. Coffman and Mrs Anna Coffman homes at Medford Sunday. • Charles Williams was a visitor at Sterling Sunday. • Ray l.«'wis, Doris Clark and Hal Green, who are attending Ashland Normal, will stay In Ashland over the week-end to attend homccom- ing. 9 Allee Boone, Alice Morgan. Mrs. Itny Hunsaker, Miss Elizabeth Re­ bec and Miss Velina Charlton are among those planning to motor to Portland over the week-end for the football game. • Mi and Mrs. Elmer Kivett and family are visiting at the P. A Hulse home on Sterling. • Carrol Ix-wls of Jacksonville has enrolled in Medford schools. • The Senior Endeavor held its first meeting Sunday night with an attendance of about 30. Miss Vera Wright gave a short talk on the convention that Is to be held In Grants Pass November 16, 17 and IB. Everyone of high school age and up 1» invited to attend. • The G. O. Sanden family spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Phoenix. • Western Union at the Nugget. <* Miss Vivian Card left for Klam- ath Falls Saturday night .return­ ing Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Fred Yocum of Medford spent Sunday •■veiling vis­ iting at the George Hilton home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Gail of Medford were guests at the birthday din­ ner honoring Mr. G. O. Sanden November 1. • Next Tuesday evening, Novem­ ber 13, in the Jacksonville gum- nnsium, a program entitled, "Seth Parker in an Evening in Jones- port,” will be given A small ad­ mission charge will be made. • Mrs. Ethel Jones of Medford was a guagt at the Oscar I>-wis home Sunday. • Mrs John Heuners and daugh­ ter Minnie returned home the lat­ ter part of last week after a visit of several weeks in the east and south They visited the world's fair in Chicago, and with relatives in Nebraska. They also visited their son and brother, John Heuners Jr., In Texas. • PAINTING AND DECORAT­ ING—See Henry Andrews or call Godward's store, Jackson­ ville (Nov 16) • FOR RENT Floor sanding ma­ chine. Sec Economy Lumber com­ pany, North Riverside at Court, or phone 594. Medford. FOR SALE -4-room house with basement, garage, woodshed, large chicken house, city water and 2 good wells, 2 acres partly in fruit, grapes and walnuts, lo­ cated in Jacksonville. $600 cash; will accept good used car or truck as part payment. Call The Miner, phone 141, Jacksonville. ----- •------------ TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT St. Mary's All-Stars basketball team of Medford will give a dance at Dreamland hall tonight, said Richard Lewis, member of the quint ___ _ ______ ___ will Dinty Moore's orchestra play for the benefit dance, said Ix'wls, and dancers are cordially Invited to attend and help the boys DfLROûÛÎ I Sale of Cinderella’s I Page 3 equip themselves for the pasketball JUNIOR CLAM DEBATE shops indicates that it isn't the season Players, for the most part, The six debaters chosen from skin alone the facial operators love arc eompoM-d of baseball players the Junior class will debate in the to touch. Wston Leader. from the summertime Gilmore assembly some time during the Lions nine. week The question, resolved: That the 20-mlll tax limitation amend­ WOULD EXPLAIN TOWNMEND ment, as stated in the voters' pam­ OLD AGE PENSION ACT HERE phlet, should be passed The team is composed of three A. R. Parker of Central Point, girls and three boys The affirma­ organizer for Townsend old age tive speakers are: Russell Ayres, pension clubs, was in Jacksonville William Pittoek and Morris Byrne. a few days ago in the interests of The negative speakers are Dixie the plan which, he says, is gather­ Churchill, Alice Walton and Alice ing momentum every day in this Madsen. The teams have worked on this country. The plan provides $200 a month for each adult over 60 years project for the last week and hope of age, but the sum must be spent to do some good and, also, to ex­ plain the tax to the student body. during that time. Mr Parker has asked that all The fact that women of this persons interested in forming a Townsend club in Jacksonville, or country support 68,000 beauty in hearing an explanation of the proposal, to get in touch with him at Central Point by letter or tele­ phone. He has offered to address When you go to California, try any public gathering held for that the train! Big change* have taken purpose, and to contribute his time place on our rail«. Pullman and effort in acquainting people of charge* are a third les* than Jacksonville with the Townsend last year. Rail fares «re touching plan. bottom at 2< a mile and les*. --- •----- TRY THE TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA ----- •----- DON’S RADIO SERVICE Stewart-Warner Service - Sales - Rentals 123 East Main Street, Medford TELEPHONE 66H Complete meals in our dining car* cost as little a* 804. For de­ tails, see your local agent or write J. A. Ormandy, 705 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon. NOW AVAILABLE WITH BOYDELL ELECTRIC MANICURING SETS Drop in and see mechanical Manicuring—the very latest! BOWMAN’S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Phone 57—18 8. Central 202 Medford Bldg. Phone 4 Medford Overcoats The Toggery Offers You Special Fall Savings’ Men’s Overcoats in new fall patterns and styles . . . you will find them in all sizes . . . NOW is the time to pick your winter Overcoat and to prepare for that cold weather— $16.50 $19.75 $22.50 Here’s a Proposition for you to Look Into A Bi-Swing Suit—well tailored, rich colors, truly a New and Different Fall Suit— $19.50 Neat Grays . . . Rich Browns . . . Dressy Oxford Grays WHERE EVERY DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY WHERE EVERY DOLLAR DOES ITS DI TV A New “EASY” Washer With All the Famous “Easy” Features FOOTWEAR REGULAR $2.95 $1.99 PHONE 244 R. W. Sleeter, M. I). No One Thought It Possible . . . Cleaning Means Dye Works • . BUDGET QUALITY Real protection for your in­ vestment in clothes. That's one of the advantages of using quality service. Long­ er wear, better appearance and the asset of self confi­ dence are other important considerations when your cleaning is done by the Pantorium. Southern Phcitic New Fall Shoes and real values at $2 95 now only $1.99 . . . Pumps, Ties ... in clever designs . . . good support­ ing arches. Better hurry for they won't last long at this price! WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE AGREE The New Model 50-F! Why be without Easy's many big conveniences when you can have them all for only $49.50? Latest type balloon wringer, instant safety release, latest type oil-less G-E motor, porcelain tub, permanently lubricated steel-cut gears, free-rolling large rubber casters. TERMS IN REASON Leonard Electric Eighth and Central Avenues, Medford Holly Theater Building