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.
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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
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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
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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.
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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
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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.
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! 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
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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
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