Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
CENTRAL POINT I'ALN TWO H ealth AMERICAN ADA R--MAYNE Ke-e«Ui bill bed, September 13, 1>2S. Entered as second class matter at the post office. Central Point, Ore gon, under the Act of March I, 1379. OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL TOPS IN DESSERT Published weekly at Central Nothng is so thoroughly American Point, Jackson County, Oregon and devoted to the best interests of the as Ice cream. As early as 1777 Ice cream was on the market in New city snd vicinity. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months —-------- 31.0« One Year ---- ----- ----------- — 31.60 Payable in advance Advertising rates on application Office—Second Street, off Main ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL Editor and Proprietor EDITORIALS CONGRESS MUST STAY ON THE JOB The New Deal Dictator, who has arrogated to himself nearly all the prerogatives of the Congress, short of declaring war, and who has already asked authority to mobilize the Na tional Guard and the army and navy reserves, would have Congress speed- ly adjourn. Congress should not adjourn during the present crisis, It is more than ever before needed on the job and ad- journment at this time would mean that it could not again meet until the next regular session or unless called into extraordinary session by the Executive. HIs promise to do the latter, should conditions grows yet more grave, can not be relied upon In the light of other broken pledges and promises. Freed of Congressional restrictions there Is hardly anything the I’reald- ent cannot do "short of war" under the vart emergency powers already given him. The Congresa can beet safeguard the Nation's security and scrutinize the vast expendtures so hurredly call ed for by remaning In session, reces sing from time to time if desired, or during the period of the party con- ventions. There must be no further ab<lka lion by the members uf Congress of their Constitutional rights and obli gations. Economic Highlights What this county Is beginning to do la to change from a peace economy to a military economy. That Involves readjustments which apparently few as yet thoroughly understand. When the Nazis came to power In post-war Germany the slogan was, "Guns, not butter." The result of the ruthless application of that slogan was a steadily declining standard of living and, according to unprejudiced au thorities, a serious decline In the gen eral standard of public health. More and more of the national Income went for state purposes—less and leas was left In the hands of the people, To a lesser extent, all the European na tions, w hich have bean on a war foot ing for many years, have undergone the same experience. And now It looks as It we are to undergo It too. This doesn't mean that the United States will follow the same road as the Nazis. We are a far richer coun try, possessed of resources which no European power can equal. There Is no question now of devoting «0 per cent of our national Income (which is the proportion being spent in Germany) for military purposes. But it does moan, unless the commenta tors are wrong, that all factors in our national life will be called upon to I nuiko serious sacrifices to the end I that we bo made ns secure ns possible front successful Invasion. Jt moans that wo will have fewer luxuries, few er dollars to spend as Individuals, tn order thnt wo may have more air- plancn, tanks, battleships, nnd the | I yilff/ THE CENTRAL POINT York. Not long after, when Dolly Madison first seved the now-famous fresh strawberry Ice cream at a White House funtion. it was safely launched as America's favorite dessert. Ice cream tartea so good that most people feel they are indulging them selves when they eat IL Actually, ice cream compares favorably in food value to milk. It is made of milk products, and contains all the pro teins, vitamins and minerals found in milk. Money spent for Ice cream is an investment in health. As a result of advances made in mechanical refrigeration, you can purchase your favorite ice cream when you do your marketing; pack It in your refrigerator and have it ready to serve whenever you want. other implements of defense. A number of important columnists, led by Influential Walter LJppman, have been criticizing the President for what they regard as a lack of frankness in informing the people just how much they will have to sa crifice to create an adequate defense establishment, And the events of the last few weeks have certainly pro duced plenty of food for grim thought. The President has greatly revised upward his original requests for defense appropriations, and Congress seems i practically united in favor of puting his general plan into effect. It has become obvious that defense isn't just a matter of adding a billion or two to the military bud gets. Untold billions will be required —and on top of that, all of the ener gies of the nation will have to be de voted to turning the dollars Into needed weapons. It la estimated by competent military men that the 60,- 000 war plane plan alone would cost better than 13,000,000,000—and that the same amount would have to be spent annually for maintenance and replacement. The President has observed that the defense drive should not be ac- companled by a reduction in the laborer’s working standards and that essential social objectives need not be shelved. Few of the commentators seem to completely agree with that, They are generally convinced that labor will have to sacrifice some of Its late gains, even as indust- ry will have to sacrifice profits. They feel that domestic reform must be at least temporarily forgotten—that the goal now must be iron-handed pro ductive efficiency. It Is a fact that abroad, tn the democratic as well as the totalitarian powers, it has long been necessary to subjugate the in troït of the individual to the interest of the individual to the interest of the nation. In France, for instance, the working day has been raised from eight to twelve hours. The commentators also feel certain that the American people are today united and are willing to make the necessary sacrifices for a non- Ice cream is good for luncheon, fur dinner, for the children home from school, tor any occasion for that mat ter, because everybody like« ice cream. Thia new method of keeping ice cream in your refrigerator enables you to have plain ice cream or an attractive special dessert. It is (on- venient, timesaving and economical. As soon as the ice cream is b. ought in, set a dry, well chilled Ice tray on several thicknesses of newspaper. Transfer ice cream from carton to ’ray as quickly as possible. Ice cream melted around the edges of the carton may be stirred in quickly, but disturb the ice cream as little as possible. Press down firmly, «moth the t surf ace with spatula, and cover with wax paper. Place immedltely in freezing compartment and reduce the temperature until thoroughly hardened. If refrigerator is efficient, ice cream may be kept from 1 tu24 hours. political defense program that will achieve results with a minimum waste of time and money. A very substantial increase in both direct indirect taxes «terns inevitable—the moderate tax increases recently pro posed In Congress are regarded as just beginning. The standard of living, as a consequence, must cer- tainly drop. Legal Notices 4/v NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT i i BOND ELECTION STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF JACKSON, School District No. 6 or MADE TO ORDER EXTENSION, STEP LADDERS AND PAINTERS’ TRESTLES ‘Charlie McCarthy, Detective’ Plus JACK RANDALL in Venetian Blinds made to fit your windows “Cheyenne Kid” Red Cedar Shingle»—-All grades SUN—MON—TUE IN TECHNICOLOR! Don Ameche—Al Jolson Andrea Leeds in Medford Ladder Works Block West Lincoln School “Swanee River” Elva Livingston Lough SLIP COVERS FOR OVER- STUFFED FURNITURE Designing, Drapery Making Phone 13»! 105 S. Grape ‘Miracles For Sale’ —Plus--- Preston Foster ‘The Last Warning’ Sunday, June 16th, Coming Friday! DICK ARLEN -ANDY DEVINE is not just another day—it’s F Dr. C. W. Lemery (Succeesor to Dr. J. J. Eniniens) 204 Medford Bldg. 1 ractice limited to eye, ear, none, and threat and fitting of glaaeee. Tel. 587 Ren. 101« Father’s Day the one occasion in the whole year set aside especially for re membering him. Come in soon and see our complete selection of Cards for Father's Day. Swem’s Gift Medford On Main St. Lind Bros. ■ ■ ■ IllH E. Main St. Medford, Oregon Phone »10 COMPLETE FLOOR & WINDOW DECORATIONS WINDOW SHADES Made to order or cleaned and repaired SASSY SHOP Venetian Blinds, Drapery Fixtures DRESS SALE Porch Shades, Shower Curtains EVERY FABRIC & COLOR ■ Inlaid Linoleum’s Latest Pattens Large Stock Stripes, Pastels, Voiles & Darks »I.MM 32. MM KHc Exceptionally large group to choose from 130 I 1ST M XI S MEDFORD 4/^ Dablmeier's For a contented life ot Health sublime •! USE HONEY-MADE BREAD FUEL VALUES GREEN PINE SLABS 300-cu. feet Half Load GREEN, half load DRY PINE SLABS, 300-cu. feet DRY PINE SLABS $5.00 300-cu. feet - DRY FACTORY BLOCKS $5.50 200-cu. feet .... Fill your car or trailer at our yard at corner of Xorili Centrili Xvenue and McAndrews Road Phone Collect Frexh and Luscious Model Bakery FREEZO ICE Medford the summer time HAND, GRAVEL. CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS Direct Sales at Damon’s Central Point, Oregon *x/le Timber Products Company Phene 7 Medford Concrete Construction Co. MORRIS Daily Deliveries See us for Fire Insurance Fire and Automobile Orchard Ladders ENDS SAT. NITE! 'harlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen WED—THUR Robert Young—Florence Rice ■ ■ One Special Group ■ MERRICK’S (Incorporated ) Medford 024 8. ('entrai •3.3M REDICE» Tl» - M Kl Dl (ED T<» SI.VN REDI CED TO DICK FLEETER, Swimming Instructor *»xr< City Cabinet Shop ^r Swimming 1 to 9:45 P.M Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ■ AND REFINISHED Eetublinhed In your community 25 year« Phone 47 4168 W. flth St. Medford. Oregon Safe I ii mq ran re at a Savin« —Plus— A Paint for Every Purpose New Stock Wall Paper Fire-Retardant Roofs bring Lower Insurance Rates Phone M8 38 8. Bartlett FURNITURE REPAIRED PERL’S Funeral Home By order of the district school board of school district No. 6 of Jackson county, Oregon, made this Sth day of June, A. D. 1940. ARNOLD BOHNERT Per Harold Head Chairman of School District No. 6. Jackson County, Ore. ATTEST; HAROLD HEAD Clerk of School District, No. 6, Jackson County. Oregon. 52—June 13, 20 LELAND CLARK, Agent 1» North Bartlett St. Medford, Ore. Phone 141X1 “The Witness Vanishes” Ekerson PAINT & ROOF Store ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i 4/v ' of the quertion of contracting a 1 bonded indebtedness in the sum of 320.000.00 for the purpose ot pro- . vidlng funds with which to erect. ■ equip, and furnish a school building: | a gymnasium in and for said school ’ dlstlrct, and for outhorlzatlon of can- ! cellation of the 3*.000.00 bond issue voted September 7, 1938. The vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Bonds—Yes" and Bonds—No"; and the voter rttall place a cross (X) between the word "Bonds" and the word "Yes" or between the word "Bonds" and the word "No" which indicates his choice. The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or against the con traction of said indebtedness will, on said day and date and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. and remain open un til the hour of 7 o'clock p. m. of the same day. when the same will be closed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the school district bond election hereby called to be held at the audi torium of the present High School Building in and for school district No. 6, of Jackson county. Oregon. There is less and less informed Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1940, between the hours of 2 o'clock talk of America going to war abroad p. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., there will —we have our hands full in this be submitted to the legal voters there- hemisprere. We are at peace, but we are moving toward a war footing. Almost none doubt the necessity for this, but relatively few as yet know what it involves. We aren’t going to have to give up our butter to buy guns—but, symbolically speaking, It seems certain that we will have lees PABCO PRODUCTS butter. A Roof for Every Home J. H. Phller—Townsend speaker— graphically brought home effects of economic unrert of the youth of the nation in his speach "Crime and Youth" he gave appalling statistics showing immense numbers ot young people drifting Into delinquency. Our crimnal population alone is 4,300,000 the cost to citizens yearly is from fifteen to eighteen Billion Dollars, or 3120 per year for each man, woman an child. « ! Il M MMONS j LN THE CIRCUIT COURT 06’ THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON | Olive I. Deane. Plaintiff. vs. William S. Deane. Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. Y<. u are hereby re quired to appear in the above entitled Court and cause and there answer the complaint on file against you within four weeks from the date of the first publication of thia summons, and it you fail to so appear and an swer said complaint, for want there of the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said com- plaint, to-wit: for a decree of this Court dissolving the marriage con- tract of plaintiff and defendant and granting to the plaintiff an absolute divorce and the custody ot the minor child. Thomas Gordon Deane, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems just and equitable. This summons is published in ac cordance with an order made and en tered in the above entitled Court and cause on June 6, 1940, which pre scribes that this summons be publish ed once a week for four successive and consecutive weeks. The date ot the first publication of this summons is June 6, 1940. Kenneth G. Denman Attorney for Piaintlft. Postoftice Address: Medford, Oregon 39—June 6, 13, 20. 27 | —— ■0/v THURSDAY, JUNE 13. l»10 GAN. CENTRAL POINT. OJUDGON «rt»«* rto rB Medford Armory Monday Night Inter Pipe Jk Irrigation Pipo BROWN'S. Phono 101 Medford, Oregon 3 ■ ■ ■
