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About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1936)
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN PACK TWO Cciìstiiuiion Big ¡isue oí Nov. 3 C U T R A L PUIN'T OREGON T H L 1M D A V , O C T O B E R 13, JUAü 4-H Clubber* Return From Visit at Big Show in Portland Out of Town Visitor* At Limbeck Home neapolls, and various points in N Dakota before returning to her home iu the Bay City at Christmas time. Girl Scout News Mr. and Mr». Leon Boomer of Mary Esther Darts and Earnest Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Latbrop, Central Point, returned By IRIS HILL Okoson of Ashland and Mrs. C. J. late last week ftutn Portland wLe.e The Girl Scouts held their meet Morris of San Francisco were dinner (or three days during the Pacific In guest» at the Limbeck home on Sun ing (or October 9th In the Scout hall. Préservation of ternational Livestock Exposition, day. System of Games were played. We then had they were the * nests of The Fir.»t The Limbeck's. Okeson's and Mor the colors after which we went to National Bank of Portland and ris's were old time friends and where Ernest won two third prizes neighbors at Cayuga, North Dakota. our patrol corners to study our vari Experts on pre • election trends recognize that not for three genera with bis Berkshire swine entries at A social hour was spent at the Oke- ous teats. tions has the Constitution been so the Exposition. son home on Tuesday evening by Quite a few new members have dominant in American thought as The young people won the Port- these three families and a motor joined, yet not as many as we would — in i the 1936 campaign Various issue* | " " / j trip to Crater Lake was taken on like to have. have been raised in the New Deal’s ! *n^ trips by b“ ine selected the out- »landing 4-H Club members of JaiK- i Thursday. defense of its four-year record but A special urge is given to high the experts believe that many thou * son County and as such were honor Mrs. Morris left Friday morning school students as very few are sands will go to tha polls particu ed during their Portland visits. >■ t ortian.1 She will v.sit at M.n- members. larly to vote on this on« fundamen In Portland they joined the parly tal question: of 40 other winners from 20 Oregon Shall the American system of Gov counties, occupying two floors of a ernment be preserved? In the press, on the radio and from downtown hotel. As guests of the public rostrums warnings have been bank, they amended the Pacific In Livestock Exposition, issued that constitutional self-gov ternational ernment may be at stake in the the horseshow, the theatre, the an election. It is predicted that great nual 4-H Club banquet, toured The numbers of voters who are classed First National Bank of Portland and as stay-at-homes will be eager to cast a ballot this year on matter were honored at a dinner party at tended fc? hank officers and county so universally important. Appeal To Voters. agenta. In advance of the primaries last Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. Spring the American L i b e r t y and Mrs. Otis L. Davis, Route 1, Cen League issued a call to all voters to tral Point and is a senior at Sams go to the polls this year. The League is a nation-wide organization whose Valley high school. During her n.ua Mary Esther Davis and Lrenet Lathrop, f»t*iral Point, are photographed at basic purpose is to uphold and de years of 4-H Club work, she has fin the Pacific Inter:...tiop.il ¡.Ivcslwek Exposition last week with some of the fend the Constitution. It issued a ished projects In canning, cooktuM, Berkshire swine with which Ernest won third prizes. The young people letter to its more than 100,000 mem sewing, room-improvement, livestock won the trip to the Exposition for being the outstanding 4-H Club members bers to inaugurate a Get-Out-The- gardening and has led two canning af Jackson County, n a contest sponsored by The First Natioual Bank of General Election, Nov. 3, 103(1 Vote Campaign. The appeal was Club. At the state fair this year she Portland. rpade to adherents of all parties, ( — Paid Adv.) regardless of how they proposed to won tfcivd prize in canning and sixth flatues soon. They held California 7- vote. There was a favorable response in cooking. In l é i t she won a sum 0, doing so on a day as hot as any from all sections of the country and mer school scholarship to Oregon California can produce at this time this was emphasized by widespread State College. With her 28 exhibits expression of approval in the press. shown during her 4-H Club partici of year. Millions Don't Vote. Faced with the definite loss of OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor pation, »he has won almost $40 in It was brought out in the League vallis, Oct. 13.— "Two down and John Alexander for at least this next prizes. letter that 30,000,000 potential voters Ernest aLthrop, son of Mr. and One to go" Is the reading of the Ore game, Stiner Is going ahead with failed to take advantage of their right to cast ballots in the presi- •Mrs. A T. Lathrop, Central Point, is gon State first half schedule this practice sessions in which varsity dental election of 1932. After citing a freshman at Oregon State College week as the Beavers prepare for and reserves will scrimmage at least the importance of the constitutional where he Is majoring in agriculture. their invasion of the University of twice agaiust the rooks. issue the letter said: After the showing the reserves In bis nias years of 4-H Club work, Washington stronghold next Satur “ In such circumstances every he has devoted his projects entirely day, October 17. The two down— U. made in the last contest, some of the citizen owes a duty to himself, to livestock, crops and agriculture, S. C. and California— are a game regulars will be hard pressed to hold to his family and to his Nation. winning a summer school scholar each up on the Beavers, but Coach down their berths. The newer men, His duty is the free and intelligent exercise of his right of franchise— ship to Oregon State College In 1934 Lon Stlner is anything but discour together with those who are playing his vote. The ballot which a tree and belonging to judging teams sent aged over the outlook for the bal their positions for the first time this citizen casts may be compared year, have been Stiner's principal to the State Fair and the Pacific In ance of the year. with the payment of a premium Meeting the three top teams of worry. Now that they are shaping up ternational in 1933. upon his insurance policy. If the the league in three succsslve Satur so well, the entire squad is well bal premium is not paid, the policy days Is a tough assignment for any anced physically and mentally, with lapses and he and his family lose (— Paid Adv.) squad, but the Staters are all fired less dependence being placed on any the protection for which he has labored and saved for years. The up and expect to burst Into scoring one or two men as definite stars. exercise of your right to vote con stitutes the premium you pay to The motorist today is making the protect the most valuable insur automobile insurance rates of to ance policy every written — the morrow, and the greater the number Constitution of t h e U n i t e d of accidents the higher the rates will States.’ ’ Fifty-three per cent of the poten go. according to W. R. McDonald, tial voters on the average remained insurance expert and director of the away from the polls in the last four Oregon State Motor Association iu presidential elections. It is generally charge of safety. anticipated that this average will "No insurance company makes be considerably reduced on Novem rates," said McDonald. "That is a ber 3. most Important fact for every motor ist to remember. The stock compani es merely combine their experience: that Is, the results of their business dealings with their policy holders and from these statistics the Nation al Bureau of Casualty and Surety ( — Paid Adv.) Demands for investigation of al Underwriters scientifically figures leged misuse of relief funds for po out the rate for each section of the litical purposes were made many country and every type of car." months ago but it was not until late The safety director said that the September that the Senate Commit Oregon accident situation this year tee on Campaign Expenditures final ly decided to investigate Condi is alarming, inasmuch as there had tions in Pennsylvania, it was an been an increase of more than one- nounced, would be the subject of an third in motor vehicle crashes and inquiry. Charges lha‘. relief admin an increase of oue-sixth in deaths istrators were squandering money over the same period of 1935. and were requiring thos on the re "The rates of today reflect yester lief rolls to line up with the New day's driving,” McDonald adedd. Deal had been made by nany piom- inent individuals, including former "That Is because actuaries and sta Governor Gifford Pinchot and Sen tisticians must have completed ex ator James J. Davis. - perience to guide them. If yester Exploiting human misery for po day's driving was reckless and care litical purposes is a charge that is less, producing accidents which re so offensive to American ideals that it might have been expected that sulted in deaths and injuries to oth the New Deal would seize the first ers and property damage beyond reasonable expectation, the motorist opportunity to clear itself. is paying now in increased rates. If he In the past magnified and padded bnidends an I Taxes A striking example of the huge small claims when he knew the oth slice taken from business incomes er fellow was instirsed, he is also by the tax collector is found in a paying for that." recent report of the American Pe "The motorist of today, with his troleum Institute A study of the eye to the future, cun decrease the 1935 financial reports of 14 oil com panies whose total net worth repre number of accidents through careful sents more than one-third of all driving; he can realize for himself capital invested in the petroleum in aud pass the word to his neighbors dustry indicates that payments for that they are spending the money of dividends were only 22 per cent as all automobile drivers Instead of the large as payments for taxes. Car- company's; he can persuade the pet owners are probably bearing the ty claimants to act toward the com heaviest burden of these taxes. Thi* year, as never before, the political campaigns will pany as they would with their neigh be fought over the air! Let a new 1937 Philco bring bors. If he will do that this year, Civil Service. you every speech . , . every issue . . . clearer and better. The merit system ot appointments next year's rates will come down." And really enjoy programs from abroad with the built- to government jobs has suffered un der the New Deal The last annual in Philco Foreign Tuning Systtm that makes tuning report of the Civil Service Commit- easy, quick, accurate . . . and brings you many more aion states that at the end of the foreign stations! Sensational new values! fiscal year 1933 the competitive Classified service represented only At j Meet tag of the executive m m - • 63 3 per cent of all civil employees PHILCO 610T •(Illustrated) in the Executive branch During mlttee of the Christian Endeavor J American and Foreign the pre t ding administration this Colon of Southern Oregon at Ash * With Aerial ......................... *4*.»S group represented about 80 per cent land Sunday evening tt « i< decided J ■VJ New Milito« t'J2.!HI up. of the total that the postponed rally to have » •Sold only with Phileo High Efflclen been htld in Jacksonville, will be ! The Federal Payroll. r e c e p i t o /" * * ' *° ln,Ure *reatM,t '»reign held in Grants Pass instead on Ooto- ¡ J On February 28. 1933, just before ber 23. at 7:30 p. m the New Deal administration came It was also derided to name Ash- # in. the number of civil officer« and employ res on the Federal payroll land as the place for holding the i was 56 i 4'i7 On June 30. 193«. the Convention In November 37-3». Opposti» Rialto Tbeat t Medford. Or« end of the L> t fi«« al year, this pay Following the rally further detail»* roll to'. I " a s 821.2*,*, an increase t -oncoming ths convention will be ! •f about 46 per cent. ahd again Only Philco has i t ' ” aanoaam eJ American Government at Stake. G. R. Carter Republican Candidate For a County Clerk Economy Courtesy Beaver* Prepare to Invade U. W. Field A. C. Walker Medford, Oregon Republican Candidate For County Treasurer JACKSON COUNTY Qualified by Experience General Election November 3, 1936 Accident* May Lift Insurance Rates I J. B. 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