Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1936)
ú 987024 THURHDAY, JANUARY 2. 193« T h « A M H M O A X GKXTR.VL POINT. OREGON Mr. Dooley on The New Year From Mr. Doolev in Peace and War. By FINLEY PETER DUNNE (Mr. Hennessy looked out at the rain dripping down in Archey Road, and sighed, “ A-ha. 'tis a bad spell iv weather we're havin'." “ Faith, it is,” said Mr. Dooley, “ or else we mind it more thin we did. I can’t remimber wan day fr’m another. Whin I was young, I niver thought lv rain or snow, cold or heat. But now th’ heat stings an' th’ cold wrenches me bones; an', if I go t SIMMONS IN THE JUSTICE COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON, DISTRICT OF MEDFORD. COUNTY OF JACKSON. VIOLA S. DETOURS, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN SPEARS, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby sum moned and required to appear in the above entitled Court and cause and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file herein within four (4 ) weeks from 2nd day of January 1936, the date of the first publica tion of this summons. You are further notified that if you fall to answer the complaint within said time that plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: Adjudging that there is due the plaintiff from the defendant the sum of Thirty-five ($35.00) Dollars, together with the costs and disburse ments to be taxed in said action, and that the monies belonging to you and now in the hands of the Sheriff of Jackson County under a garnish ment issued out of this cause by the plaintiff be paid over to the plaintiff by said Sheriff in partial satisfaction of said judgment. The date of the order for the ser vice of this summons by publication is the 31st day of December, 1935. Date of first Publication: 2nd day of January 1936. NEFF & FROHNMAYER Attorneys for Plaintiff Cooley-Theatre Building, ________ Medford, Oregon. 1 I * i Dr. E. W. Hoffman Chiropractic Nerve Specialist In New Location MEDFORD CENTER BLDG. Room «19 Office Phone «02 — Res. 731-.1 out in th' rain with less on me thin! manny a fine thought; an*, if I was th' lumbago was grippin' me till I a ton iv rubber. I'll pay dear f'r it in n't too comfortable to go an' look cud hardly put wan foot befure th' achin' j'ints, so I will. That’s what f ’r th’ ink-bottle, I cud write pomes other. But I remimbered me promi old age means: an' now another that'd make Shakespeare an' Mike ses to mesilf, an’ I wint out on th’ year has been put on to what we had Scanlan think they were wur-rkin' sthreet, intindin’ to wish Ivry wau befure, an' we’ re expected to be gay. on a dredge. 'Why,' says I, ‘carry a Happy New Year,’ an' hopin' in 'Ring out th’ old,’ says a guy at th' into th' new year th’ hathreds iv th' me hear-rt that th' first wan I wish Brothers' School. Ring out th' old, old?' I says. Let th' dead past bury ed it to'd tell me to go to th' divvle, ring in th’ new,’ he says. 'Ring out its dead,' says I. 'Tur-rn ye'er lamps so I cud hit him in th’ eye. I hadn't th’ false, ring in th' thrue,’ says he. up to th' blue sky,’ I says. (It was gone half a block befure I spied It's a pretty sintimint, Hinnissy; but rainin' like th' divvle, an’ th’ hour Dorsey acrost th’ sthreet. I picked how ar-re we goin' to do it? Naw- was midnight; but I give no heed to. up a half a brick an' put it in me thiu'd please me better thiu to turn that, bein’ comfortable with th' hot pocket, an’ Dorsey done th' same. me back on th' wicked an' inglory- wans.) An' I wint to th’ dure, an', Thin we wint up to each other. "A ous past, rayform me life, an' live at whin Mike Duffy come by on nutn-’ Happy New eYar,' says I. 'Th' same peace with th’ wurruld to th’ end iv ber wan hundhred an’ five, ringin' to you,’ says he, an' manny iv thim,' me days. But how th’ divvle can I th' gong iv th’ ca-ar, I hollered to he says. 'Ye have a brick In ye’er do it? As th' fellow says, ‘Can th' him: 'Ring out th' old, ring in th' hand,’ says I. 'I was thinkin' iv giv- leopard change his spots,' or can't new.’ ‘ Go back into ye'er stall,' he ln’ ye a New Year’s gift,' says he. he? says, 'an' wring ye’ersilf out,' he ‘Th’ same to you, an' manny iv thim’ “ You know Dorsey, iv coorse, th’ says. 'Ye'er wet through,’ he says. says I, fondlin' me own ammunition. cross-eyed May-o man that come to “ Whin I woke up this moruin’ , th' ' 'Tis even all around,’ says he. 'It this counthry about wan day in ad pothry had all disappeared, an’ I be is,’ says I. 'I was thinkin' las’ night vance iv a warrant f ’r sheep- gun to think th' las' hot wan I took I'd give up me gredge again ye," stealin'? Ye know what he done to had somethin' wrong with it. Besides says he. 'I had th’ same thought me ine, tollin' people I was caught in me cellar poorin' wather into a bar’ l? Well, last night says I to tri%silf, thinkin' iv Dorsey, I says: 'I swear that henceforth I’ ll keep me temper with me fellow-men. I’ll not let ang er or jealousy get th’ better iv me,' I gays. ‘ I'll lave off all me old feuds; an' if I meet me inimy goin’ down th' sthreet, I'll go up an' shake him be th' hand, if I’m sure he hasn’t a brick in th' other hand.’ Oh, I was mighty compliminthry to mesllf. I set be th' stove dhrlnkin' hot wans, an' tvry wan I dhrunk made me more iv a pote. 'Tis th’ way with th' stuff. Whin I'm in dhrink, I have PAG B T H R E E silf,’ says I. ‘ But, since I seen ye’er face,’ he says, ‘ I’ve cou-cluded that I'd be more comfortable hatin' ye thin havin' ye f'r a frind,’ says he. ‘ Ye're a man iv taste,’ says I. An' we backed away fr'm each other. He’s a Tip, an’ can throw a stone like a rifleman; an’, Hinnissy, I’m somethin' iv an amachoor shot with a half-brick mesilf. “ Well, I've been thinkin' it over, an' I've argied it out that life'd not be worth livin’ if we didn't keep our intmies. I can have all th' frinds I need. Anny man can that keeps a li quor sthore. But a rale sthrong ini my, specially a May-o inimy,— wan that hates ye ha-ard, an' that ye'd take th' coat off yer back to do a bad tur-rn to,— is a luxury that I can’t go without in me ol’ days. Dor sey is th’ right sort. I can't go by his house without bein’ in tear he'll spill th’ chimbly down on me head; and', whin he, passes my place, he walks in th' middle iv th’ sthreet. an' crosses himsilf. I'll swear off on »anything but Dorsey. He’s a good man. an’ I despise him. Here’s long life to him.’ ’ THRILLING ST O R IE S for a m O a ) ioi O is AJOT a BOYS ♦ * • • W H Y NOT SA V E 5 0 % ON YOUR BEAUTY WORK .' J # | '^ P erm an en t W a v e s ................. $ 1 .0 « V S F in g e r W ave w et, 2 5 c, d r y ,....'l5 c j J Sh am p o o .............................................. 2 5 ()( >;Hot Oil Sh am p o o ...........................5 0e£ 5 * H aircu t ............................................2 5 c $ A Mnolew ■ ; J Marcel .........................................26<* * Manicure •J; Scalp Treatment .................... -flOcS ♦ Comb Wave ..............................2 5 c* . J i'aoials .................................... 50< «- Eyebrow Arch ......................... 25c? IVSlO P erm an en t fo r .................$ 3 .0 0 $ All work supervised by three instructor >?, W Medford School j of Beauty Culture j¡j 4191 j E. MAIN PHONE H4 Kiimll now for »Jan. riass«\s P lu s Tliis N e w s p a p e r At R e d u c e d Price ERE is an offer that will appeal to all—American Boy Magazine and this newspaper at a special combination bargain price. The American Boy is the favorite magazine of more than 500,000 boys and young men. Its Action carries boys on the wings of adventure to all parts of the world. Its sports articles by famous coaches and athletes are studied by cham pions. Here you will find the finest stories on sports, aviation, business, school activities, humor, and travel. Even at its regular price of ¿1.00 a year, The Ameri can Boy is considered a bargain. But now you may obtain it and this newspaper......... H Both for Only $1*98 ft » V EO iW iE! (See Answer Next Week) People who “ know their onions"— semi their laundry to us for de pendable, trustworthy service . . . . A service (<> meet your every need! Wet Wash— Thrifty Dry Wash— Rough Dry and Finished. OUR DAMP WASH SERVICE 52c for a 13-lb. bundle Each additional pound 4c Every piece sweet and clean— ready to Iron Answer to last week— The Ruby is more valuable than the diamond. — Americana vol. 22, page 521. Medford Domestic Laundry 30 NORTH RIVERSIDE AYE. PHONE lflfl “CERTIFIED SANITATION— GUARD YOUR HEALTH” % # HERE’S OUR HAND! 4- £ /O Y r % \ M I HIS paper has been ahead of the newspaper field in Southern Oregon in pointing out the dangers in herent in the New Deal. Its editorials and articles have been far ahead instead of behind events, leading the field, instead of trailing it. I It has not trimmed or wabbled from side to side on any question of vital interest to the American pub- n a spineless effort to please everybody. It has a loyal, discriminating constituency, of the type always attracted by such policies. The advertiser who wishes to reach the best in the field of agriculture, industry or the professions will *