Friday, November 23, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Personal News Notes
<L Both from JACKSONVILLE and OVER the HILL
• Kenneth Anderson of Medford
wus a recent guest at the home
of his aunt, Mrs A. 8 Klelnhum
mer He was accompanied by Miss
Florenz Yost of Utah, who is vis­
iting friend« in Medford. Addi­
tional guest« at the Kleinhammer
home during the week were Mr.
and Mr«. Clarence Mathes of Ash­
land
• Mr« taster I .ay ton of Granta
Paas, accompanied by her son Carl,
of that city, motored to Applegate
a few days ago, where she was
a guest of her daughter, Mr«
Lance Offenbacher.
• Whether green pus in Novem­
ber arc it sign of spring or not.
it is more probable that the vege­
table signifies the ambition of the
gardener. Abe Kromllng, well
known Applegate resident, 1« raia-
Ing a late variety of peas which
have reached a height of four feet,
and are bearing, even against the
chilling winds from snow-capped
fixithllla. Mrs W. H. McDaniel and
other residents report suing little
prim roses venturing forth in a
challenge to the approach of win­
ter.
• Courteous service at the Nugget
• Among those from Medford and
vicinity who spent Sunday visiting
Applegate relative« were Mr and
Mrs. Lawrence Luy, Mrs. Everett
Miller, Mr, and Mr«, taster
Throckmorton and family, and
Mrs I«ie Taylor.
• Mrs Hester Pence has return­
ed to the home of her daughter.
Mr«. Amo« McKee, after spend­
ing several months with relative«
at Elk creek and Ruch.
• Walt Zeldlcr. employed by the
Aurora Mining company on tattle
Applegate, is recovering from a
minor but unusual accident which
prohibited him from working for
a few days. After stepping on a
nail which caused a painful wound
In his foot. Mr. Zeidler warned
his fellow workmen of similar dan­
ger. and within a few hours he
contacted a nail with the other
foot. Neither injury resulted ser­
iously.
• Mr. and Mr«. Ted Fish of Phoe­
nix spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ftsh's
parents. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Brown,
of Applegate
• Western Union at the Nugget
• Good progress la reported by
member« of the community bas­
ketball team at Applegate, who
began practice early thia fall. Two
practice game« have been waged
with William« creek, each five
winning a game. The local team
has joined the Grant« Pass City
league, and when not engaged in
scheduled games In that connec­
tion, will be glad to meet any
team wishing to play Anybody
desiring to confer with the team
is asked to contact Ed Warford,
who is acting as manager at pres­
ent.
• With the tower at the Mt. Isa­
bel lookout on Forest creek prac­
tically completed, the CCC car­
working
under
R om
penters
const ruction
foreman.
Dickey,
have abandoned the project for the
present, and are establishing a
head­
spike camp at ‘ Talent,
*
quarter« for the road crew which
will build a road from Anderson
creek to tattle Applegate. Later
the force will return to Mt laalx-l
to complete the glass house atop
the tower.
• The Nugget for cold drink«
• Mr. and Mrs. A 8. Kieinham-
and Mr and Mrs. Nathan Smith
of Medford.
• Miss Katherine Buckley return­
ed to her home here Bunday, hav­
ing been emplqyed in the care of
Mrs. Earl Bostwick of Bellview,
who underwent a major operation
at the Community hospital at Med­
lin.I iiiiiitly
• Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ravenor of
Jacksonville, accompanied by their
grandson, Jimmie Ravenor, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Miles Can­
trail recently.
• Mrs Etta Kasad and Ada Hart­
ley of Ashland spent the past week
end with their sister, Mr«. H. C.
Mechcm, at Jacksonville.
• Amy Dow, Jacksonville's well-
known restaurant operator, said
she would serve Thanksgiving din-
mer expect to go to Axhlarid this
week-end to attend “The Living
Corpse," play presented by the
normal school students. Mittn Mar­
ilyn Young of Ashland, eight-year
old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kleinhammer. will appear in the
presentation, taking the part of
the onlv child character in the
production.
• Win. Dom has returned to Ap­
plegate after spending a month at
Chehalis as u guest of his uncle,
Ernest Dom.
• A representation of Applegate •
people attended the recreation
school conducted at the court
house auditorium Monday and
Tuesday evenings by Mr* Mabel
Muck and Mias Gertrude Hkow of
Corvavllis Grange members in­
cluded Mrs. Ethel Ludwig and
Mrs. Tom Mee, while the Home
Extension nit wii« represented by
Mcxdamcs Fred Offenbacher, Lee
»•■.it A. N. Ktouse, and tanc.
Offenbacher.
• The Nugget for magazines.
• Mr. and Mr«. taster Finley off
Klamath Fail« were recent Apple­
gate visitor«, being guests of Mr
Finley’« brother and «l«tcr, Ed
Finley and Mr«. Victor Andersen.
• To plan the landscaping of the
((round« at the Star ranger sta-
tion is the aim of Mr. Sunder-
inan, landscape artist of the Uni­
versity of California, who arrived
on the Applegate a few days ago.
Mr. Sunderman has expressed his
approval of the landscaping al­
ready completed, which includes
the construction of stone steps
leading to the station buildings
and the planting of fems, bar­
berry. and other wild plants on
the premises. The general plan
will Include the transplanting of
other wild shrubs on the slopes
adjacent to the buildings
• Stop at the Nugget.
• Mrs. Barbara Oiinghouse, em-
ployed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mlles Cantrail for the last
four months, returned a few dava
ago to ter DOOM at Azalea, Ore.
• Mrs Meyer has returned to her
home at Klamath Falls, after
spending several days as a guest
of her cousin. Mrs Chas. Ham­
ilton. Mrs. Myer also vlaitej) Mrs
Wm. .Ionian on Thompson creek
while In this vicinity.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantrall
had as guests Sunday Mr and
Mrs. Roy Smith of Jacksonville.
Page 3
ners from noon til) evening next
Thursday at her popular cafe.
• Atx.ut twenty member« of the
Applegate Grange attended the
regular meeting of the Central
Point organization Friday eve­
ning, at which time Wm. Clute
and M1 m Maxine Hill, member«
of the local juvenile grange, were
graduated to the local subordinate
grange.
• The Saturday night dance at
Applegate,
sponsored
by
the
Grange, wax a success, 64 num-
hers having been «old. The Grange
expects to give two more fort­
nightly dance«, the next to be
December 1. Member« assisted the
Community League Haturday in
completing the ceiling of the hall.
• Mr. and Mr«. France« Krouse
are among several local people
who were unable to be about as
a result of severe colds.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gllli«, who
recently took over the local drug
store, will be open for business >
on Monday.
• Mr. and Mr«. J. S Howard
and «on Billy, and Mr«. Frances
tane. Mr. Howard’« mother, all of
Medford, called on friends here
Friday evening.
r
- .............
—~l
R. W. Sleeter, M. D.
202 Medford Bldg.
Medford
Ehone 4
TRY THE TRAIN
TO CALIFORNIA
ICE CREAM MOLDS
When you go to California, try
the train! Big < hange» have taken
plate on our rail». Pullman
charge» are a third le»» than
last year. Rail farev^rc touching
bottom «1 2# a mile and lew.
Complete meal» in our dining
caxi cMt as little as 80<*. For de-
tail», *ec your local agent or
write J. A. Ormandy, 704 Pacific
Building. Portland, Oregon.
Special Ice Cream Molds, in Thanksgiving motif, lend
a special festive air to the holiday feast. Tasty, whole­
some ice cream, in all flavors, either from custom
patterns or made up in special order may be had from
your favorite ice cream dealer or, if you prefer, you
may phone or call at the plant, 38 North Bartlett, to
place your holiday order. You will find Snider’s serv­
ice complete, and prices most certainly within reason.
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Southern Pacific
PHONE 203—MEDFORD
TO YOU, WE OFFER OUR MOST SINCERE
HYGIENIC AN I CURING
NOW AVAILABLE WITH
BOYDELL ELECTRIC
MANICURING SETS
Drop In and nee meehiutlcal
Manicuring—the very latest!
BOWMAN’S
Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Phone 57—1» 8. Central
IL
e
Because of the Unfortunate Death of
C. C. Chitwood, Our Formal Opening
Was Postponed Till Next
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 26
T7
T? T? f TO FIRST 50 WOMEN
f K £ £• on OUR OPENING DAY
CAr bottle
□BL PERFUME
COME IN EAKLY MONDAY AND SEE
JACKSONVILLE’S NEW STOCKS OF
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
HOME REMEDIES
NOTIONS
TOILETRIES
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOVELTIES
FRESH CHOCOLATES
AND TAKE HOME YOUR FREE GIFT OF PERFUME
WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
CHITWOOD'S
WHAT YO UWANT WHEN YOU NEED IT!
Mrs. .lean Gillis, Manager
Phone Jacksonville 12
THANKS!
There’s a word! A word, THANKS. But what does it mean? The
bell-hop mutters “thanks” when we slip him a dime; the telephone
operator echoes “thanks” when we give her a number; the politician
guffaws “thanks” when we pledge a vote. A national holiday is
based on the word. We use it a thousand times a day in our speech.
Yet—what does it mean ?
To the merchants who have signed this page it means this: They
have tried to bring you the finest merchandise and at the lowest
prices to you. Ybu have appreciated their efforts. By buying in
Jacksonville you have shown your appreciation of their work. You
have said “thanks” to them. They, in turn, go further. They have
appreciated your patronage but they are trying to make their
thanks mean even more . . . they all join in wishing you a most
happy and enjoyable Thanksgiving.
These Merchants Wish to Express Their Thanks to Jacksonville!
THE MARBLE CORNER
THE NUGGET CONFECTIONERY
DUNNINGTON’S MARKET
COLEMAN’S HARDWARE
THE BASKET GROCERY
1
JACKSONVILLE SERVICE STATION
WHILLOCK’S GOLDEN RULE
DUNNINGTON’S GARAGE
AMY DOW’S CAFE
THE JACKSONVILLE MINER