The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, April 21, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IMS
COCTRAL POINTAMERICAN.
PACK TWO
But why should the National Gov­
in the open country connecting with
ernment
spend such monstrous, in­
THE CENTRAL POINT
.Main Streets that extend from the
calculable
and senseless billions of
Atlantic to the Pacific and from
dollars in peace-time that total
Canada to Mexico and the Gulf.
The “pressure" in Washington is above the expenses of war-time?
Re-established, September 13, 1038 the same, yesterday, today and to­ That is an international problem
and not concerned with the trend
Entered as second class matter at morrow, and the disposition in the towards socialism and socialistic
the post office, Central Point, Ore­ American capital favors all kinds of
gon, under the Act of March 8, 1879. political bosses, labor bosses and ideas that weakened and not
strengthened the United States.?
Published weekly at Central socialistic schemes that dirty the
Point, Jackson County, Oregon and face of Miss Democracy.
devoted to the best interests of the
The President of the United States
city and vicinity.
blasted the 80th Congress in unrea­ MUSINGS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sonable words. But he fumbled
(Continued from Page 1)
Six Months
|1.25 when he said that “during the last
One Year
$2.00
16 years American people have been
Payable in advance.
creating a society which offers new were low. There were only a few
Advertising rates on application
Office—North Second Street
opportunities for every man to en­ really solvent taxpayers in town—
joy his share of the good things in and they had all they could do to
ARTHUR EDWARD POWELL
Editor and Proprietor
life. . . But we are forward-looking pay the taxes required to pay off
in protecting those values and prin­ that awful debt. No city adminis­
ciples and in extending their bene­ tration even dared to think of rais­
fits.” His political partners shud­ ing the tax load enough to put in
dered. but decided to play the game. any more city improvements.
ALONG MAIN STREET
The President calmed down and
J. E. Jones
flow he is getting along better with
And so the years went by. Every
Washington, D.C., April—Half >f Congressmen. Some even seem to city council spent many weary hours
the people in the United States are favor socialized and undemocratic trying to think up some way to
packed into crowded cities and suggestions, including taking over make the debt payments and at the
suburbs. ‘They assume to "know-it- ‘medical science," National control same time make the many improve­
all” and to prove it they round up of schools, and balky labor bosses. ments asked for by the citizens of
the “leaders," whereupon pickets At the present moment it looks as
the town. It was a most thankless
and hoodlums pull off sensational though the White House and Con­
job—and still is, for the matter of
stunts that make news for radio gress will “kiss and make up."
that. They're cussed if they do and!
commentators and headlines for the
The Big City politicans from New cussed if they don't. Small cities of
metropolitan press.
York across country through Chi­ our class just don't have money
The other half—and the Big Half cago and on to San Francisco are
enough to do all the things the
—live in small cities, villages, and swallowing Presidential pills. The
people seem to think they want.
union Labor Bosses found it a little Today we can be thankful that the
easier to call a ridiculous coal min­ men of old who managed the affairs
ers strike in protest of a nomination of the city did as well as they did to
by the President of a man to a high keep the city solvent.
ENDS FRIDAY I —
Federal post.
There was no demond from
Since the coming of the war and
America’s Main Street for Congress Camp White our city has had many
to approve the President’s recom- new problems. Our population has
mendations to interfere with the increased rapidly; new industries
credit at the banks; or to regulate such as the planing mill, the rail­
commodity exchange to interfere in road ties business, the “stud” mill,
the field of transportation; to im­ and ethers, have all brought new
SABU ûa lRUSSELL TurhanBEY
pose ceiling prices on scarce mater­
ials, or for Government loans to
PHÛNF
private
industry.
2424
STARTS SATURDAY —
Anyhow, most of these measures
FABULOUS
resembled pipe-dreams. The Ameri­
— ENDS SATURDAY
LOVFRI
—
can Main Streets said "pooh!"
Looking at the whole question
Errol
from another standpoint we find the
political situation as bad as it was
under
the Roosevelt New Deal.
Vivaca
How anybody can wade through the
— STARTS SUNDAY —
LINDFORS
recommendations and agree that it
*n
f
is a Fair Deal is almost beyond com­
Advtnturti nf
tht RILEYS
prehension.
/
But the present Administration is
bounding forth with speed that the
taxpayers will have to pay for. Poli­
tics rule the roost in the metropoli­
tan districts. At the same time
Main Street is still thinking sensib’.v
and sound.
The Nation as a whole is on the
very peak of a crisis that can't be
cured by the National Government
taking over the affairs of the great
medical profession, the local schools
and a thousand other socialistic
activities right here in the United
ENDS SATURDAY —
States.
Main Street is safe and so are
James Gleason • ’Digger'O'Dell
most of the State, city and town
(JOHN
■ox ernments
AMERICAN
—
EDITORIALS
kJ
problems. Our streets have had to1
much heavier traffic, parking
bear____
is becoming a problem, and the cost
of operating the city’s business has
more than doubled.
So the city council of today is
faced with enough serious problems
without being perpetually bothered
with “demands” and “petitions. ’
And we are told that some crazy
folks are even writing anonymous
letters to the mayor! The place for
such communications is the waste
basket or the kitchen stove. If the
writer hasn’t the guts to sign his or
her letters they should be ignored,
not worried over.
• • ♦
So, after all is said and done, Cen­
tral Point isn’t so bad a place in
which to live. We have good
schools, good churches, live civic
organizations, and our people, while
not wealthy, are the salt of the
earth. Here we have good neighbors,
good friends and a cheerful way of
life not often found in larger cities.
Let’s be thankful for the blessings
we have, and quit worrying.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUN­
TY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
TO EXAMINE ASbLbbMt.Nl
ROLL8.
Notice is hereby given, in comnli-
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Central Point, Oregon
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TODAY'S MOST-WANTED
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C. A. Myers,
ance with Sec. 110-401-2 OCL.A.
Assessor of Jackson County
Oregon.
Oregon laws Tills
1945, *that
that a a meeting
meeting
will be held by the Board of Equai- First publication 21st day of April
1949
iaztion on the second Monday m
May, 1949. at the Courthouse in Last publication 5th day of May
1949
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon,
at ten o’clock a.m. at which meeting 37—April 21, 28, May 5.
the Board of Equalization will
publicly examine the assessment
rolls and correct all errors in valua­
tion, description, or qualities of
lands, lots or other property asses­
sed by the assessor.
It snail be the duty of persons in­
terested to appear at the time and
place appointed. Each petition or
application for the reduction of a
particular assessment shall be made
in writing, verified by the oath of
the applicant or his attorney, and be
filed with the Board within the
first week it is by law required to
be in session.
Dated this 15th day of April 1949. SCREEN TEST . . . Don't forget
screens and shutters in your
home's Spring outfit. Les us do
the jobl
feature for feature, dollar
for dollar, they're tops .. •
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for people iclio never take
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d
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Ross Confectionery
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STARTS SUNDAY —
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Quick Drying Enamel is tlie
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To all new subscribers we offer the paper until April 30 at
the reduced rate of 3 months for the small sum of
*
OLD FURNITURE
WOODWORK
SHELVES
CABINETS
—ENDS SATURDAY —
50 CENTS
Regular rate: 1 year, $2.00; 6 months, $1.25;
3 Months, 75c, in advance
/r underfill finish for that
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ROBtlT WILCOX
HUN raititiSK
REMEMBER WE DO ALL KINDS OF
— STARTS SUNDAY
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° ,mpr°ve °ur news coverage from week
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always open to anyone desiring to tell the people their
ideas on matters of community interest, whether they
agree with the policy of the paper or not.
tn
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HELP US BOOST LOCAL INDUSTRY !
TREE FOR THE
LADIES
THERE'S A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE IN A
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