Winner of
No Prize Whatever
AMERICAN
1934
If ron has« o v v i Item« « •
will apprscUt* their raralpt by
Wednesday waning.
Phoaa
Musings^ THANKSGIVING Work of
CC Schools to
JUNIOR CLASS
Stay Open,
SERVICE 10 BE
Aid to Assets
Says Board PLAY NAS BEEN
HEID THURSDAr
Of Our Forests
tfy an Innocent Bystander
........®
We heartily endorse the action of
the school board in deciding not to
close the city schools on account of
the scare of infantile paralysis. It
seems to us that it w ill be better for
the children to be in school than to
Following ia the program of the
be turned loose at this time Of union Thanksgiving service to he
course parents who wish to do so
held in the Federated church next
may keep their children
at home, Thursday morning at 10 o ’clock.
but the school will go on Just as
Prelude. Mias Ruby Webster.
usual. To our mind, if any public af
Doxology, Congregation.
fair is to be closed, the movies
Hymn, Congregation.
should be the first.
Invocation. R. C. Lewis.
• • •
Response, Choir.
Word has been received from
Responsive Reading. Congrega
Washington that the A A A corn-hog tion.
contracts to be signed this year have
Special Music, Combined Choir.
a new provision. Where in the past
Scripture Reading, R. C. Lewis.
they paid a farmer for not raising Special Music, Selected.
Offering.
hogs, now they propose to pay him
a bonus to raise them. In other
The President’s
Proclamation.
words, any man who raises a hog Stanley Parrish.
will get $2.50 from Santa Claus in
Sermon, Rev. Clifford Phillips.
addition to the regular market price.
Hymn, Congregation.
And you and I will have to dig up
Benediction, Lord's Prayer.
Postlude, Choir.
that $2.50, too, just as we have to
dig up for all the rest o f the fool
things the present
mal-administra-1 Price Indications
tlon dreams up.
Bright for Farmers;
• • a
We see by the papers that the na
tional Grange has again come out
flat against sales taxes of every kind
and description. Which won't make
it any easier to pass that sales tax
proposed by the Oregon legislature
to raise money for the old age pen
sion. Wonder how the Townsend
folks like the attitude of the Grange
In this matter? W hile they have
changed the name of their proposed
tax to a "transactions tax" it won’t
be any easier to pay than the old
sales tax. Either one w ill raise com
modity prices out o f sight.
Business Better
Fire proofing the forests of Ore- l*t this means, according to the For-
gon and Washington and developing eat Service, that dotted over the for
them for public use and enjoyment’ est map from California to the Can
are two chief alms of the CCC pro adian border, forest sheters,
fire
gram, which have been
partially places, rustic tables, benches and
realtied In the 2% years of CCC ex many other buildings, with drinking
istence, according to a recent report water and sanitation facilities, make
of the U. S. Forest Service.
public forest campgrounds attractive
The CCC has built 5000 miles of as never before.
fire protection roads in the two
"P ro o f of the value of CCC fire
states, enough roads If stretched in protection work la seen In the out-
single line to extend nearly twice standingly low record of recent fire
across the continent. Approximately losses in the national forests of Ore
4000 miles of forest telephone line gon and Washington." said regional
have been completed.
Nearly 700 forester C. J Buck. In commenting
miles of firebreak have been cleared on the CCC accotnplshments. "These
Snags have been cut and fire hazard tree troopers have contributed to
reduced on some 55,000 acres Of for ward reducing forest fire losses in
est land.
'Wo ways. The report shows that
Largest accomplishment of the besides capital improvements which
tree troopers has been in forest pro they have added they have also spent
tection which includes the combating more than 150,040 man days In ac
Th « chief value
of fire, insects and tree disease. Oth tual fire fighting
er substantial work has been done in of the CCC as a fire fighting machine
availability
developing forest recreational facili consists in its instant
It ia ready at *
ties, in flood and erosion control, and its training
and in feuciiig and Improving live moment's notice. It bridges over the
critical gap of time ordinarily requir
stock range.
Records show that more than 1 ed to collect and dispatch a fin
200 acres of public forest camp and fighting crew. The fire loss on na
picnic grounds have been developed tional forests in 193» was the low
In the two states. To the receallon- est since 1907.
Business conditions appear to be
favorable for maintaining at least
the present level of demand for farm
products through the next few
months, according to the current
summary of the agricultural situa
tion and outlook report just issued
by the extension economist at Ore-!
Community Planning
gon State college.
Prices paid by farmers for commo
Shows Expansion
dities bought. Including interest and
Local Board Told
taxes paid, have not changed niuch|
recently. The composite index wa*
Under the leadership of more than
last estimated at 128 per cent of the
$00 outstanding citizens of
46
1810-1914 level. This is one point!
• • •
states, all of whom are giving their
lower
than
a
month
previous
and
a
It sure looks lonesome to look out
time and experience to a study of the
of the window and see the old point below a year ago. While these
natural and human resources of the
prices
paid
have
tended
to
remain
Thelss or Robnett building vacant.
ocuntry, stat,. and national planning
about
the
same
or
go
a
little
lower,
This hitsonc old building bas been
the prices received by farmers have Is rapidly coming to the front as one
the center of business life in this
risen in recent months, the report of the leading national movements,
city since we came to Orgon over
shows. As a consequence the rela according to word received at Med
twenty-five years ago and it makes
tion of prices received to prices paid ford by L .0 Caster, Chairman of
one sad to see it at last closed. What
is now the highest in more than five the Jackson County Planning Com
a tale it could tell of former glories.
mission. A bulletin by I>r. P A Par
years.
• • •
The general level of farm prices, sons, head of the school of sociology
There seems to be strong
hope
both In the country as a whole and of the University of Oregon, who is
that Southern Oregon w ill succeed in Oregon appears to be higher than chairman of the co-ordination divi
in securing an army flying field. at mid-September when it was 107 sion of the Oregon Stale Planning
There is lots of room on the desert per cent of the pre-war average Board.
for such a field, and so far as we This was up one point
the
Assisting the 500 members of
can see, the land is good for n<>thine ' month previous and four
points state boards are thousands of other
else. We have always wondered H h,gher than in September, 1934
people, who are serving on county
they would ever find a use fo r that
Highest among the Individual hoards, committees or are engaged
part of the ocunty, besides sheep commodities on the Index was rnest in various planning studies, the re
pasture.
animals at 131, chickens and eggs at port states. In the state of Oregon
126, dairy products at 102 snd truck alone more than 300 citizens are
We hope the highway commission crops at 101. Grains stood at 97 serving on county and other eommit-
will find a way a way to keep the and fruits at «2. both lower than a
tecs.
Crater Lake highway open to the year ago.
Oregon is one of the 32 state* that
The Index of Oregon farm prices
Park entrance this winter. Many peo
have made their planning board*
ple like to get out in the snow for which Is based on the 1928-1930 permanent by act of legislature. It
winter sports and many more like to average Instead of the prewar period,
see the lake in lts winter coat. In shows a three point gain from 61
Past years when the road was kept to 67 since September, 1934 A par
open there were thousands of cars ity level, to use the familar AAA
made the trip every week. And be term, would be an Index of 96 per
cent. Highest In the list of Oregon
sides, it will mean more work for a
commodities, as compared with the
number of men during the winter.
1926-1930 prices, are horses, hogs
• • •
and eggs, while lowest are sheep
It seems too bad that we of South
potatoes, hops, barley, oat. and ap
ern Oregon should be forever denied
a road from this valley to the coast ples.
The general level of farm wage
without having to cross a corner of rates has shown the usual sea-onal
California. At present there is no advance and Is nine point, sbove a
way to get to Curry county without year ago and the highest In four,
either going fs r to the north or year*
Some decline In the ...c p lf)
south through Crescent City. Thl* „ f available farm labor appears 'o
writer is In favor of a road down reflect the recent pick-up in Indus -1
the river from Grants Pass to either trial employment.
Gold Beach or Port Orford. And we
°ught to have railroad connection to
Lola Blackford
the coast. Such a road would open
l*t Woman to Act
up a rich country now lying Idle and
tend to improve transportation fa
A» Grange Master
cilities m this part of the state
The grange * « »
KrM>Ti
• • •
even by Mias l-ola Blackford arMng
Only one week until Thanksgiv-
master MUs Blackford I*
ing The years glide hay » »w ll'ly grange
that It seems only yesterday since first woman to ever sc
I master here The grange m-mber.
•»»t Thanksgiving. But we all bar
and her many Mend, .re very p i c
» >ot to be thankfal for thl* year In
the
brain-i
„d
to have her honored In this • » »
spite of the sa d d lin g »f
Mr Warren Pntterson took char*
stormer* a, Washington and th*-
llt
.(.rb
worh. After lb» bualn
Dregon legislature
the country 1»
meeting «be Home Bronomlc club
slowly gaining ground In K* flgb* I®
In charge of Ruby Powell pul o* •
**>d the depression Whether or not
— -"-‘ -n w a*1
'fissa proficiency’ » hK
•be next year will #ee the starting
nd mach enjoyed
°f the old-age pension for u* Id- very cl»*
F.
pfjf’f'll
I
, trip to Km !
Attention is called to the report
Bat »b »n " n* looh» ** *b» ,n • ’
of the work of the Civilian Conser-
I road# built and t-iephoa- Hr
»atiou Corp* in another column of ° »
throwfh
^
this pa per it bo« aearned at tin»'*;
h*y bars don- a «
,k*t this organisation
• • '¡• • e i*1*'
t'-hvr —»/ to *T e l i » * f sl fsafs uro i «
Urged by Committee
At its last regular meeting on
November 4th , the city council pass
ed an ordinance. This ordinance II
enforced and observed by our citi
zens, will go a long way toward
making our city more clean, hygen-
Ic. and attractive to any visitor who
contemplates making hi* home In
our midst.
Consequently, the hearty co-oper
ation of every public spirited citizen
of this city Is most respectfully ask
ed, as It will greatly facilitate the
work of the police officer, upon
whom falls the duly of enforcing the
ordinance. This ordinance or any
such other ordinance, Is well nlgb
valueless, unless all our citizens
make a loyal effort In complying
with Its provisions.
From now on, therefore. It will
be greatly appreciated If our citizens
will kindly refrain from dumping
rubbish of any kind between build
ings and on vacant lots. This prac
tice create* a fire-hazard, and be
side. It make* an unsightly public
nuisance.
ANDRE CHOMEL
Chairman, ordinance committee
I k pointed out, and today, with all
counties fully represented by boards,
it Is far ahead of many other sec
tion* of the United States. Not only
have citizens gladly volunteered to
serve on the county groups, but
hundred* of others persons are en
gaged In planning project* that will
eventually prove of great value to
Oregon.
Members of the Jackson County Mr*. Jennie White
Planning Commission appointed by
Receive* Word of
Governor Martin. Include Mr Caster,
O. O Allenderefr. W. C. Clement*.
Death of Husband
T E Daniel*. M
M. Hogan. Carl
Mr* Jennie White received the
Janaueh, V M Morris. Paul B Ryn-
ning, K R. Reter. Justin Smith, J. sad news, Monday, of be deah of her
C. Thompson, all of Medford; J. O husband. W. A. White at 1-0« Angel-
Isaacson. Central Point; C. W. Mar e*. Calf Mr. White, who bad been
tin. Gold H ill; W. M. Walls. Ash totally blind since 1910. has made
land Ex-officio. Karl B. Day, Ralph his home the past two years with
Billings. H G Fowler, Mrs. Mabel ! his son and daughter-in-law In I » *
’ \nge|e* He leave# one son, two
Mack, all of Medford.
daughters, K Atlee White, Los An
A . J . M illon r r f d l - r i s g
geles. Mrs Hansen of Freewater,
The many friands of A. J. Milton Oregon, Mr*. J H ftnyder. formerly
• fil he gtad to know that he la on j'»f Medford and Central Point, now
the road to rerovery. Mr Milton ap at Watsonville, California; one sla
préciâtes th» intereat and kindness ter at Millwood. Wash., and many
■ hown du ring bis il Inès* very mucb nieea. nephew* and friends galore In
For a few day* he was very aerlotjs- Idaho. Washington. Montana and
ly III. Hia daughter. Beaale. from California. There are also, four
Klamath Faits, was home, alao hia grandson*, on* of whom is Bill Bny-
brotbera and alaters from Rogue Riv der. Mrs finyder and his son, Atlee
er were here
were at hi* bedside when the end
came.
1935 Red Cross Poster
Invites Your Membership
«era is a gaestloa hut ■« **»•* w#j
A
Mr. and h r
will go on doing onr beat to eat o r-1
Dorothy made i
fsslonally.
gen» last fta r d a y
• • .
At a special school hoard nieetlnk
held Tuesday
evening, November
19th , for the purpose of considering
the closing of school on account ol
"He It
Ever ho Humble" the
Infantile paralysis, the recommenda Junior ( ’fas* play, scheduled to be
tions of the county health physician given on Krldsy, this week, has beeu
who was present, were taken Into postponed until a later data.
consideration and It wa* decided
This ctiauau lu (Isle I* mado be
that school be kept open.
cause It Is believed that many people
In tbe community will not want to
Observance of
attend at a tlmo when there I* much
sickness.
New Ordinance
David Mansfield
Passes Away at
Grants Pass Sunday
David Mansfield, son of Mr Will
| Mansfield of Gran's Pass died Bnn-
d*y. November 17. at the age of It
year* H » was born on Jane 29.
1919 HI* mother, flora Mansfield
passed away on February 24, 1925.
He leave* besides hia father. Will
Mar.*'»Id owe bro»b*r. Asher; one
ancle Frank faster of Eagle Point.
Oregon, asd four sums. I«a Draper
and Belt« park»» of Klamath Falls,
Ernes*-»e Sheridan of Las Asgelen.
and Norma Higlnhotham of this
city He also leaves a nambee of
roast as sad s large bos* of friead*
who win asoaru bo loss
Fsserai aewbrea
were held bt
(Iras'* F»a* today a* 1 99 p n. In-
termeat • * • la 'he Central Poin'
This does not mean any ’ ’let-up"
on the part of the Juniors, who ex
pect to keep hard at work on re
hearsals. The postponement means
that, when the play I* given. It will
be all the better for thl* extension
of time of preparation
Watch this paper snd poster* for
later announcements about the Ju
nior play. The Junior* will appreci
ate the support of patrons and
(rlend* of the school at such later
date when It seems advisable to pre
sent the play.
Relief Corps Enjoys
Delicious Luncheon
Saturday Noon
Hsturdsy at noon Ihe Women’s
Relief Corps bad a very delicious
covered dish lunch In honor of Mr*.
Harmon, who wa# accompanied by
fourteen ladles of Oranta Paa*. also
three members of the Medford Corp*
wer- present.
The regular meeting opened at
2:90 p m with the ITealdent Eva
Smith presiding. Mr* Harmon, the
inspecto r, C'omrad J - C. Woods, Mrs,
Woods of Medford snd Mrs
Zaua.
wh o I* president of tha Grants I'*##
Corp* were presented to the presi
dents station In the regular form
At the cl owe of the meeting Mrs.
Harmon gave the Corp# s very good
report on the way the Corp# booh*
are kept and tbe way the ritual work
Is done.
Com rad Wood* gave a few word*
of enco'irsg'-tnent and on patriotism
Mrs. Woods snd Mr# 7-ana spoke a
few words of thank’ , »■ did the re*',
of ihe visitors. Mrs. Sophia Alien*
and Mrs. Agnes Hearlee. who are
g i r Veteran Widow* of Grant* !'*»*
also spoke a few word*
Mr*. Reed, who is treasure of the
Grant* I'as* Corp* praised our local
Corps for tbe way they handle their
finance* #nd **k»d If she could g**t
•
of course ®be
received plenty of suggestions Tbe
ladle* g *v * the Corpe a very eofglal
Invitation to attend their meetings
at anytime
Tbe new corn popper on display
at the Leever Hardware 1# a big Im
prove ment over tbe old kind and
even Improve* the pop corn.
Bee
(fe v e r 's ad in thl* lasue for o*her
attractive merchandise
ätf* (íhurrhfB
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Robert lh a r V « lewis, Fedor
Pboae hi.
Bible Be hoe I— A 1. Milton, Bap
rlntendent. 9 .2 « A. M
Morning Worship— 11:99 A. M
T P B C . E — ftwo groups;.
9 >9
». m
Evening f reie*— 7 »9 p m
Worn** * Bide htedy and prayer
eeUag. Mr* H W. Devine«,*, teach
er. * 1 9 p at T r eader
The Fisherman's Clsb Tuend*)
7« 99 p at
The Family Gathering. Wudsno
dar- 9 99 p. m.
Choir P re d io »— Thersday 7 29
P ■
try.
Council Acts to
Improve Property
The rlly rsssrll at a spavtnl mean
ing hetd Thursday evening voted to
accept the Md of S 1
Bristow to
pat a new r o f on the boose wow tt-
copied by Mrs Ow ■**< which la 'he
property of the «My
The coomit slew r*faced to I
dor*» the pe-ittaw of Me-rvya C H
to h«M a rnrhey shoot vMhia the
•nepers«» Smite of the Hty
Th»j
i aw i f| hetd ’hot K sack a shoo* was]
held ia the «My. that the «My wnnMj
we rwspsathi. for any damage wbvh
, might weenr and «boy d A an» wish;
• v • » ' « - # -»«h re^r*i#tWUty
I
f W R U tllA S m C B i.R
A Phillip*
school. 19 99 a. at. Reined
Hover. B ap
CemmsBion and Preaching. I I 99
a
m
Bnhjed
’ Things Worth
wrhlte."
Christine Esdsnver, » ÎO F M
Evangsdidie
fr W * .
f 19 P. M-
•wa je o . B»-sbassar s Pend-” •pe
d a l mode for this aerWn
Prayer snd M M * Btndy. Wednes
day. 1 *9 P M
We w ill to opera «« ,a the Unlew
Thaakagpvog f e rica in h* h4| h*
The Federated Obwrch on Thanke-
gc ring Dap $9 99 A 'A