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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1932)
.le<-L«»nvil|r Miner P*»»* 2 The Jacksonville Miner Pakiith*» wm IO * JACKSONVILLE. OREG° n LEONARD NALL. MAunr snnL . Time to Wind It Up “Why So Much Bunks’’ (Continued from page one) from contacts with the man? 1» everyone out of step but the Ilog wallow Blatter editor? way who («**•» »W hiAlilM» .. Al»*««»’» t*1** own AM«! All Cotnmuniolhx» tc R«1 13» man cars were •ubarrlrtlon R> im In »*»"»• Om Tw............. f| 00 81« «•">»•............. llMrtqu»rt«r> TUR NTOGKT COXraTIOMtRT TVI»vl«>M 1*1 MeVerd JARMIN A WOODS DRUG STORE STATIC I HOPE IT KtEPy BETTER TIME NEXT YEAR- } By JOHN BYRNE Old Man Depression repeatedly took the Christmas spirit on the chin, and was groggy in the clos ing rounds, being saved several times by the bell. In his corner he was well handled by a host <>f imps and at this writing was recovering rapidly. ♦ ♦ ♦ Well, one day out of 365 is not such a bad average. ♦ ♦ ♦ People seemed to get a great admittedly col- kick out of their Christmas dinners and it is the concen (<>r caring for sus of opinion that turkey« raised on grasshoppers are much more tender and juicy. ♦ ♦ ♦ “We will pick up the road on the next turn.” said the red-headed girl as she stepped on the gas and took out a row of fence posts. ♦ ♦ ♦ stranve'- A mysterious-acting drifted into Frank Zell’s second- hand store last week and casualty (Continued from page one) By JOHN BYRNE Inquired if Frank had anything in been on this planet, but within the line of a big stick- Frank, who Let those who wish to take their way when outings are in vogue that time every problem known is an amateur detective himself, By Ashland's scenic boulevard, or tosunsets on the Hogue to us has been met and solved. rough and that first magical thrill finally deduced the fact that the* But I would take a road that leads to Jacksonville and there Now your philosopher docs of Just being near someone of the stranger was looking for Teddy’s Winds up among the wooded hills and on and on to where. not mean to infer that he has war club, which disappeared al By many a scene of childhood days that stir my heart anew a solution of every problem con opposite sex vanishes’ most a quarter century ago The The ramparts of the Siskiyou range come clearly into view. Every fortune fronting humanity If his knowl stranger paid Frank $3.75 for an How often as a boy I watched the Red Buttes' evening glow But besides this "trade-in" nmn'a edge of the past were full und teller. In order to old coffee pot which had been sal which posHosses us today, there is And later stood and marveled at the whiteness of the snow. complete, he could—so could Inspire c o n- vaged from a rubbish heap on the For etched by many a lesser sight, all tinged with nature's hue thut lack of consideration for the your statesmen. American fldence. has to be old Jacksonville hill road, and de They seem to float like summer clouds within the central statesmen, however, are not se wearing qualities of things and more or less of a parted. telling Frank to address Here sunshine routs the winter months and rules in simple state peo'de If we don’t treat our "bug lected for their knowledge but mlafortuus teller. any information relative to the big gies” now so they'll last a life The people smile and say to you. yes this is Applegate. by their ability to catch-phrase stick to Franklin Depression Roose No kindlier folks have ever lived within our golden shores time. Isn ’ t It Inconsistent to think or slogan themselves Into popu velt. Washington. D. C. that the same minds will treat Though thin with use. the latch string still is hanging out of doors. larity. As H. G. Wells puts it. ♦ + ♦ The ravages of time and change have creased their brows with care “The great hnzard to American ! partners so they’ll wear well for Speaking of Frank reminds For Father Time is on the Job, and each one gets his share. government is the selection of a lifetime? Isn’t it easy to picture us of frogs. Fifty million frogs So if for laughter there’s asmile.forgive them, will you please, uninformed officials by a mis grandpaw muttering “no. the place may not be wrong but they Is good enough for me now; don’t Their hearts may rest beside the ones that sleep beneath the trees. informed electorate.” make a heck of a lot of noise 1 want no newfangled house atall" We all were young and happy then, and had our Christinas cheer Applegate school children are Enough of that for the pres when blended into an anvil and then in the next breath as enjoying the annual holiday vaca And later on in hayingtime, we had our lager beer; ent. We may. however, want to chorus. We should have sent The ball games and the picnics, the roundups and the fun. take it up later. We are travel sertlng that “maw's held her Job tion. following the usual programs the frogs a Christmas check Are all departed strangers now; time put them on the run. ing too fast. Let’s get back to down pretty well for the past forty presented during the week-end. The of a few millions, for trench i year, and I guess she’ll do for the urogram at tho I'nlontown school But if the grass should cease to grow and all the streams run dry, our Journey. rent. Just a gesture, reminding rest of the way.” I still would like to pitch my tent out there beneath the sky. Friday afternoon follows: Somewhere, sometime in the Lafayette that we are still I see the purple shadows that foim in streaming lines Opening number, Christmas car- natural course of man's growth here. You can be. or do, any- We, as the younger generation, Along the timbered ridges up there among the pines; necessity created, one by one. thnig if you pay the price. We were raised on the milk of thought ol; "The First Christmas Eve." by The mountain quail are calling and feeding down the hill those institutions now so es that we should never have closed Beryl Cunningham; "What Would are now paying the price for Through manzanita thickets and clumps of chaparrel sential to our form of civilisa minds to new Ideas and customs. You Say,” bv Nell Arant: "Merry protecting our millionaires’ for While all the world is changing, and hope to some Beems dead, tion—the house and family, mar "Don’t fall Into a rut" was the re ('hrlstmas.” by Betty Randall; Lit eign investments. The most A voice we all are heeding has whispered here and said riage customs, religion In its good we got out of the war was ligion thrust down our throat» from tle Jack Horner, by Delos» and There is light and love and laughter and better days ahead; multiplicity of forms, prohibi the first grade on. It became a Dewey Coneland; "Luther's Cradle a bellyful of the same. If it So fill the glasses up once more for it is growing late; tions of various kinds, around were not for that we would virtue to accept tho now and dis- Song," duet by Loren Perkins and Once more we smile and say to you, yes this is Applegate. "Th.- Mehl Before which grew our moral code; now be at grips with the wily card the old. And then, a few yea s Nell Arant by Ruth Barber; medical science, chemistry, as later after the seed had been Christmas." Jap, testing whether a half tronomy and other sciences, | planted, we were expected to stand Than Columbus.” by Donald Cope nelson was as effective as Ju felt by many that tomato growing none of which Is as far removed jitsu. un before a preacher and commit land; duet by Betty and Alva Ran will become one of the leading from its primitive source as we ♦ ♦ ♦ ourselves for permanency and a dall; "A Puzzle," recitation by crops here. The Bagley plant in are led to believe. One of the older boys came away Ashland can be tuned up to pack closed mind on matrimonial propo- Dorothy Dandall; “Why Not " by (Continued from page one) Aubrey Taylor; piano duet by Vour interest in this column from the Christmas ball minus a 350,000 acres of tomatoes a year, sltlons. Beryl Cunningham and Nell Arant; will determine its continued bat. It developed later that the which will mean a great addition ways put it. “don’t know when I’ll ever be able to buy another wag "Christmas Cheer." by Lucille Tay publication. Your questions will bat was lost in the recent election. to the income of the valley. We were trained to expect new lor; "Jingle Bella," sung by Don on.” Meticulous care was used In be welcome—and answered if ♦ ♦ ♦ things; that the latest creation was Cities in the northwest where the preservation of every piece of ald Copeland and Nell Arant; ex possible. Ernest McKee was over from the handle the "Del eauipment either on the farm or If you are interested in the somehow better than last year’s ercise, “Roman Soldiers," by four polar regions around Klamath wholesalers model. Horse sense will bear us girls; "Au Bureau of Christmas In Falls. He grabbed his dad’s plow Rogue" product include Boise, Se around the town home. Every ar origin of any human custom, out when we say tho Mme princi formation." dialog, by Marjory Fits- institution or superstition, send and wanted to run a few furrows, attle, Vancouver. Portland, The ticle was sold more or less on its your question to your philoso ples that the twig was bent with gerald; "The First Noel.” sung by thinking it was springtime in the Dalles, Yakima and Wenatchee, be ability to withstand the ravages of sides many smaller cities, and time. The Sunday sulky was cared pher. All questions are answer would make the tree tingle with three older girls; "The I i- I Siskiyous. mischief when a new, different '’hristmns Song.” recitation, by for so that it lasted a generation. nearly every city in Oregon. Dis able with sufficient research ♦ ♦ ♦ member of the opposite sex IjOla Straube; "Don’t Sleep on the Horses were carefully groomed and tribution also is given as far south and your philosopher will in Science and invention have tralun-d along our path and se Hour ' by Jov llandail. "Hanging fed so they ’ d render many years as Yreka. Calif. time answer you. gone a long way in solving duced us. Accustomed to discard Ip the Christman Stockings.” by How did primitive man meet some very knotty problems, ing the familiar and taking up with Mary Hanson; "Jolly Christman his problems’ No printing, no but we are not intelligent the newer and stranger thlnrs of Toys.” piny prenented by school; accumulated knowledge, nothing enough yet to remedy a con I life, wouldn’t there undoubt-dly l e two solo tan dances by Joy Ran- but instinct to guide him. How dition where people starve to come association of thought-habits, 'dall and did he solve the problems that Eleanor Thomas; closing death in the midst of plenty. unconsciously perhaps, that would number, confronted him? "Holy Night," sung by ♦ ♦ + sway a human ’ s mind against his school. Each number was an- Next Wee'<—Primitive Man's Wishing you all a happy New best interests? nounced by Glenn Perkins, and First Question and His Answer Well, ft finally has arrived. Year and continued prosperity. * *• 1 rifts were presented by Santa No. we don't mean prosperity—we mean the first birthday of Wouldn’t It be far better to for- Claus. better known as Eugene ___ Editor's Note — Address all The Jacksonville Miner. vet so much emnhasls of tho terms Hanson. cuestions and comment to The ■’pr'irress." "advancement,” ’new In observance of this feat (or feet—take your choice) the Philosopher, care of The Miner. On the name afternoon. Watkins L--------- - - I er and better things” and all that nunlla presented a splendid pro paper has been enlarged, new features have been added and rot? It ?.ns gotten mo that “hflen it is our sincere desire to build a weekly of genuine county-wide of useful service and the old wind tfflc” means anything from an ex gram In which music played a large (Continued from page one) mill was patched and repaired to tra long hair in the middle of ft nart. Including [in I no, violin and interest. from other farm products such as avoid the necessity for rtjlace- tooth brush to the best way to boll harmonica numbers Some excel Features which have been the most successful during tho lent plays were given, which also pumpkin, blackberries and saur I ment. water without scorching tho pan. paper’s first 12 months of existence have been the yarns dug up kraut. The price paid for first i We believe that so much emuhasfs were noted as gloom chasers. from the past concerning one-time glory and glamour of an old grade tomatoes averaged about $11 Patrons and pupils of the Little In fact, everywhere one wert h^s been placed on "new models,’’ a ton last year. mining camp in her prime and the associated adventure and ro about a household which reached "just out” and "why hang onto last Applegate school enjoyed their The “Del Rogue” brand of to its prime when Jacksonville was | year ’s fur coat” that they too are urograms also on Friday afternoon. mance such a beginning conjures. And it is our promise that, matoes, tomato juice and other can a young town, one noticed the care I trite and harmful to the general Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh assisted ns during the second year of its existence, The Miner will endeavor [organist. Thompson creek Schoo) ned products is featured strongly and permanence sought in those i morale. more than ever to serve Just the kind of news and features which in all local stores, and merchants I has Its annual observance Sutur- days. This city boasts the first declare the repeat orders on the prove most popular with readers. brick building In the state; our To gain a few measly dollars for day evening. “Del Rogue” brand are increasing courthouse Is reputed to be erected new conveniences, cigarets and The Jacksonville Miner believes that, although millions of regularly, as the consumer realizes on a foundation strong enough to automobiles, advertisers and pro A real bargain The Minor for gold, dollars have been taken from nearby hills in the form of the product is among the finest support the new edifice in Med moters are seriously affecting the 50 cents a year, new or renewal. other equally rich treasures were deposited therein in the form sold, regardless of the fact it is a ford; entire business district was stability of our general thought Send in yuor subscriptions to the home product. Tomato Juice has of history, legend and human interest. | so constructed that today the solid habits and welfare. Miner, box 13S. Jacksonville, to experienced a decided increase in masonry of our grandparents’ We have made several mistakes—just as we predicted a year Jnrmln and Woods drug store, sale during the past year, as users 1 is sound as ever. P. 8.: We're not admittirg I Medford, or to Maude Pool, on tho ago we would—but we believe The Miner has emerged a more are finding ft a delicious drink for thing. Applegate. breakfast. worldly and wiser publication because of them. And we also Permanence, wearing quality Officials of the Bagley Canning : realize the paper will continue to err from time to time, but if , care were the keynotes then, company who have started the con the splendid cooperation of the citizens of Jacksonville, Ruch, i today is permanence really so cern on its upward course are O. O. Shasfzed? We don’t think so. Applegate and surrounding country is as plentiful and sincere Alenderfer, president. Ralph Kooz- j love to leap from last year's during the coming year as it has bden in the past, we believe ier vice president and general man | tinct model car to today's crea ager. W. A. Gates, sales manager, further mistakes can be profited by. tion; refrigerators good enough n and Oscar Bergner. secretary-treas This much we assure all readers—whatever the policy of the | few years ago are the bane of our urer. The board of directors are paper is or may be, it will be an honest one. If we are wrong, it existence now. When allure and Gwinn Butler, Ray Reter, Bergner, that giddy thrill of newness wears will be because we have been wrong in our convictions. The Koozfer, Alenderfer and Gates. 1 off we start casting about for Experiments and investigation Miner will continue to print what it believes to be for the greatest means of replacing whatever the on growing conditions for tomatoes ' public good, and will not hesitate simply because news or editorial object may be. We use furniture, are being carried on by County policy followed does not meet with Instant public acclaim. The autos, homes and conveniences Agent R. G. Fowler, and sueg-s- roughly, thinking “well, I’ll be Miner has been complimented as having a fearless editorial policy tions for spring plantings will be tired of them and ready for newer made in the near future. Properly and we mean to deserve that regard. models in a short while anyway. treated tomato seeds is one of the Well, to boll it down, happy New Year, folks, and thank you ' I’ll Just about get used to what I’ve most important factors in growing very much for the support and constructive criticism offered. ¡got and something better will be first grade tomatoes, and the grow ¡out and make this look like the And may we remind you that we are still in this business to ers are assured that the seeds will I dickens.” learn, and will appreciate all comment and criticism from our be properly treated this year. Dif-: i ferent soils also produce different readers. (We’ve been bawled out by experts, and can listen to And is ft any wonder that the quality tomato, it is pointed out. an oration based on our bad points without throwing a rage—or difference in attitude toward every affecting greatly the margin of; I loose office furniture.) thing else has sifted down into our profit in production. relations with one another? Can Sincerely, we have enjoyed our stay and want to express our Farmers of the Rogue river val you reasonably be surprised when ley have become "tomato con deepest gratitude to you for having made our newspaper and kids raised in an environment of a scious” during the past two or home here both possible and pleasant to us. “they gave a new thrill” world of three years, and with intensive de-1 LEONARD HALL. material things cast about, for a velopment and a continuation of an I new mate when the sledding gets aggressive sales campaign, it is i GOD’S COUNTRY The Philosopher ¿her Applegate Children Present Programs The Editor Speaking The Miner Expands Diversity Is Keynote of Local Soil Success
