Southern Oregon New» R eview ,
I hutsday, O ctober 17, 1946
THE JACKSONVILLE MINER
Pointers To Play
Redskins Friday
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Meeting; October 71b
Minnie Heckert
Passes Thursday
Jacksonville
Ramblings
Mr. and Mrs. G eorge DeMoss
w ere m ade happy O ctober 11
when th e son, C arl arriv ed home
from O kinaw a. C arl was m ade
No services will lx- held at the Sgt. shortly before he left the
F irst P resb y terian church Sunday Island. He w ent into the service
m orning as th e congregation lias I on S ep tem b er 10, 1944 and re
1 been invited to a tten d the special | ceived his basic train in g at Cam p
's e rv ic e . at the P resb y terian chur-1 Roberts, Calif.
eh iri M edford, S unday Oct. 20,1
to hear Dr. Ezra V anN uys of San i Mr. H otckiss is having th ree
I ells di died on b . i inch.
P ast Noble G ran d s will bo:d I
th eir m onthly luncheon, Oetobei I
22
The
M issionary society will
m eet at the P re sb y te ria n church
on the afternixin of O ctober 24.
Jacksonville
Announcements
Ruth Rebekah lodge mi 1 Mon
day night Oct. 7 with Mrs Lodi«
C entral Point will m eet the S anger and Mrs Hue S chaeffer
Mrs. M innie W ienke H eckert,
highly fuvored Jacksonville six serving the refreshm ents at tin know n to the m ajority oi J a c k
by
m an
h u ll c lu h u t
J a c k s o n v ille , d o s e of the m eeting
(¡lady:, Ham ilton
sonville residents as "G ran d m a"
F r id a y in u gam e th at will bring P.T.A . H O N O R S FO U R W ITH
H eckert, passed aw ay T hursday I
t o g e th e r t w o o f th e leuding c o n
P IN K 4 BLU E SH O W ER
at th e fam ily hom e in Jac k so n v il I The com m unity was saddened
1« lunts f o r th e m ythical Kogut
The P a re n t T eachers A ssocia le
Valley mix m an crown
' l;,y . n ‘o’ ning at the passing
Last week the Jacksonvilli tion en tertain ed at the P re s b y te r
Mrs. H eckert was horn in G e r of Mrs. M innie H eckert who had
ian
church
F
riday
night
from
• loh turned the gam e w ith (¡old
beeri ill for several m onths. Mrs
Hill into a traeje meet and run 7:30 to 0:30 with a Pink am! Blue m any, S eptem bei 20, 1807 and H eckert was known as G randm a
show
er
for
Mis.
Leoru
Pease,
was but six m onths old w hen she to all the children in her neigh-
up a scon- of 50 to 6. Wlnle th(
Jacksonvilli' aggregation
w a ■ Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. H arr, and cam e to this country w ith her borhood. Her friendly sm ile, and
w orking on (¡old Hill the Cen Mi- G oddard.
,i k ilt of a cookie or some sw eet
D uring
the evening gam es parents, who settled In N ebraska. I which found its way into little
Rev .and Mrs. L. H. M itchel-
tral
Point cluh was dow ning
Shi
grew
to
w
om
anhood
in
N
eb
w ere played under the direction
m ore en tertain ed a t the Manse
Phoenix ,22-0
hands
endeared
her
to
children.
raska and in M arch 1888 she was
in the (¡old Hill gam e practi of Mrs. M arion N iederm yer. Sing united in m arriage to F red H eck , She was active in G arden Club S atu rd ay ev en in g w ith a Pot
was under the direction of
Luck su p p er in honor of six
cully every m an on the Jackson mg
ert. In 1902 the young m arried and church work as much as her young couples who are new com
ag< would perm it. She had pass
ville team saw action, und the Mrs K ath rin e Wendt. Mrs. Ray couple moved to Jacksonville.
ers in Jacksonville, helping d u r
lone (¡old Hill counter was push H arris Jr. decorated the room
Seven children w ere born to ed hei 79th birthday on the 10th ing the evening w ere Mr. anti
ed across in the last q u a ite r w ith au tu m n flowers. Mrs. C lara Mr. and Mrs. F red H eckert, six of Sept.
Mrs H enry N ied erm y er and Mr.
w hen the Jacksonville reserves Mae Pool and Mrs Teresa Adams of whom are living, a d au g h ter
served the refreshm ents.
A Poem, au th o r unknow n, can and Mrs. Ray H arris Sr.
w ere playing the game.
preceded Mrs H eckert In death. say more than I.
Jacksonville s m a s h e d
two
Mr and Mrs. A rth u r Backes
She Is survived by Mr. H eckert
Pickers at Roy S m iths 1 ave fi-i
touchdow ns over in each of the w ent on a deer hu n t over the and six children; Mrs. A nna
OLD HANDS
first three q u arte rs and p u k e d week end hut cam e back em pty Wolff, C entral Point; John Heck Old hands blue veined and w eary ¡shed h arv estin g his apple crop.
up the lust counter in the final handed
ert, M edford; Mrs. Ella B urnfiel, | So quietly you He;
Miss Elinor Livingston of New
frame.
Mr and Mrs. Hudson sold theii Mrs. Paul G odw ard, A lb ert and No more yo u ’ll need to serve us, York City arriv ed F riday for an
As life goes h u rry in g by.
This wus the second county hom e on N orth Oregon Friday O tto H eckert, Jacksonville. She
extended visit w ith h er uncle A.
conference victory for the Jack and are planning on going to New- also is survived by a brother,
R. Livingston and her aunt. Mis-
1
bough
alm
ost
four
score
years
H
enry
W
ienke,
C
latorie,
Neb.,
sonville club .
Mexico for a visit with Mrs. H ud
Ann
Livingston w ho reside on the
and
ten
and 14 grandchildren and 11
sons folks.
Old
Stage
Road.
L iq h tin q fix tu re s, c e ilin q and
You labored faithfully,
Mr and Mrs. A aron A yres are g reat grandchildren.
flo u re sc e n t.
C o m b in a tio n
R a
F
uneral
services
w
ere
co
n
d
u
ct
And
spurred
your
w
eary
lagging
dios, L a te st hits, reco rd s. Bob leaving for Cave Ju n ctio n w here ed S unday at th e l*«-»l Funeral
To serve, still constantly.
they will m ake th eir hom e as
L ee R adio. E le c tric , an d Je w e lrv Mr. Ayres is doing m ining work home in M edford w ith th e Rev.
sto re. Ja c k so n v ille .
tf.
I.
I f M itehelm oie
officiating. Old hands, not w hite and grace-
there.
Her favorite hym ns, “B eautiful
t
iul ‘
Isle of Som ew here", and ‘‘The
B ut m arked w ith pain; and
Old Rugged C ross”, w et* sung at
now
the funeral. Interm ent was In O ur m inds recall how y esterday
F o r Y o u r S electio n , Foods
the fam ily plot in the Ja c k so n
-
f ( ) R G (X )I> BUYS IN
1 hey soothed our fevered brow.
of th e H ig h e st Q u ality .
ville cem etery. Mrs. H eckert w as
a m em ber of the P resb y teria n Lie peacefully; Your w ork is |
P R O P E R T Y , see
church in Jacksonville.
done;
A nother has your torch to hold, j
Y ou'll find th em on th e W est
It shall be borne as faithfully
S id e a t—
As you carried it of old.
Jack so n v ille
—
Oregon
T H E JA C K S O N V IL L E
R est peacefully; your work is
R E A L E ST A T E
Phone 691
SECO N D H A N D ST O R E
done;
FO U N T A IN — M A G A Z IN E S
-
Your service over; Your G u e r
p e k io n ville, O regon
C an d ies
S u n d rie s
don won;
A. B. L a d y
P ro p rie to r
Ja c k so n v ille
O regon
In M ansions fair; you dwell s e r
•
r
ene;
Y our life w ith God has ju st b e
gun.
Real Roast Beef
-L
i
SE R V E D TO P L E A S E
AT
Schafer’s Cafe
O FFE R IN G ...
Shopping for
BA R G A I N S
W. A. CHILDERS
Ja c k so n v ille 's O n ly U n io n Cafe
L eav e Y our O rd e r W ith Us for
T hose W ell K n o w n R a le ig h
P ro d u c ts
M I L I. E R ’ S
« R () C E R Y
C a lifo rn ia S tre e t Ja c k so n v ille
O pen 10 a.m . to 10 p.m .
— Closed T uesdays —
The N ugget
SPECIAL
CO A L M IN E IN SPE C T O R
E X A M IN A T IO N A N N O U N CED
They'll be
cheerfully cared for
uU_ the way by
GREYHOUND
The Civil S ervice Commission
has announced an exam ination
for Coal Mine Inspectors to fill
positions in the various coal m in
ing sections th ro u g h o u t th e U n it
ed States. The salaries range
from $3,397 to $5,905 a year.
A pplications m ust be received
in the Com m ission’s W ashington
office n o t later th an N ovem ber 7,
SPECIAL
Begins Friday
1 0 -D A Y S A L E
LADIES’ COATS . . .
W hy p a y S20.00 to $75.00 w h e n yo u c a n g e t a good
u se d one fo r $3.00 to $5.00.
1946.
F u rth e r inform ation and ap p li
cation form s m ay be obtained
from the C om m ission’s Local Se
cretary , Mr. Eric W eren, located
at th e A shland P ost Office, or
from m ost first and second-class
post offices, Civil Service R eg
ional Offices, or the U nited S tates
Civil Service Commission, W ash
ington 25, D. C.
— F IL M S —
D EV ELO PED 4 PR IN T E D
.MEN S SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . .
J u s t th e th in g , fo r F a ll a n d W’in te r. P ric e d to sell.
LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES . . .
WARDROBE SHOP
H ighw ay
A cross th e S tre e t from C o u rth o u se
Jacksonville
6 or 8 ex. 15c p er roll
D ouble size 25c
5c extra on Panchrom atic. All
fine grain developed R eprints
2c. each. Double size 3c each
Deckle, or plain edge. G u aran
teed work. Enlarging, coloring,
copying. Low prices. Send to—
ECONOM Y
PH O T O F IN IS H E R S
Box 1576. S ta tio n D
LO S A N G E L E S 7. C A L IF.
A11OU1 \ 1TAM1NS, and scientific research has proven theii
necessity for good health.
Shop at
their favorite vitamin products in the complete vitamins sections
at WESTERN T H R IFT STORE in Medford.
The Jacksonville
Meat Market
When you come to think of it, the friendly confidence people have in
Greyhound service is rather an extraordinary thing.
'W h e re y o u 'll a lw a y s fin d
G ood M eats"
Most experienced travelers have come to look on Greyhound as much
more than just another bus line. They know it as a warm,
Everybody Can Find . . .
Everybody W ho Shops. . .
Sou hern Oregon’s Vitamins Headquarters . . .
1 inds Medford’s Lowest Prices
finds Authentic Vitamin Information
finds Medford's Largest Variety.
Over joo kinds and sizas
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
very human, very American transportation service made up of many
extra things that make a big difference to the fellow doing the traveling.
The fact is that people like Greyhound because Greyhound
EVERYBODY’S TALKING!
P H O N E M E D FO R D 3874
30 N O R T H C E N T R A L
REAL ESTATE
XJvxrtwenMat
likes people. The very heart of Greyhound service is the cheerful,
personal interest Greyhound folks take in their passengers.
W e h a v e c u sto m e rs—
Greyhound remembers always that its job is to carry people ...n o t mail,
L ist y o u r p ro p e rty w ith us.
not freight, hut people. That’s why careful consideration for
the welfare of every passenger is the basis of Greyhound policy.
Today, a mother and child, an elderly person, or people who have neve,
traveled before can enter a Greyhound depot and be sure of getting
G. A. KIMB \LL
REALTOR
In su ra n c e
Ja c k so n v ille
P h o n e 191
all the tray hy Greyhound.
IN
IACKSONVII I I
IT ’S
Coleman’s
P A C IF IC
GREYHOUND
L IN E S
Want a Vacation
from Marriage?
N o ta ry PubV c '
safely, pleasantly to their destinations... cheerfully c.
Te GREYHOUND y o u ’re a PERSON a s w e ll a s a p a s s e n g e r .
From where I s i t ... / / J o e M arsh
Al
I IARI AVARI
Si I’l’l IIS
Alvin Blake went south on his va
cation, for some fishing, and left his
Missus to enjoy a vacation from the
corncob pipe, clothes in a heap, and
solos on the harmonica.
body to cook for. She was about to
wire Al, when he barges home a
week ahead of time, and she almost
cries for gratitude. (“Felt the same
way myself,” says Al.)
First few days, Martha enjoyed
it—house neat and quiet, top back
on the toothpaste, no morning mesa
from Alvin’s midnight snacks ( Al’s
partial to a bit of cheese and beer
at bedtime).
From where I sit, those differ
ences of h a b it and opinion —
whether they have to do with corn
cob pipes, a glass of beer, or play
ing the harmonica, seem mighty
trivial when you’re separated. And
they are, too!
Come the end of th e week, she
began to fidget: couldn’t even read
the Clarion, it looked so unm ussed;
didn't have any appetite with no
C efyrif Ax, 1946, United S ta to Bremen Foundation