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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
The Jacksonville Miner füll The Jacksonville Miner FwwIlznwS i y A War on Low Prices Vx JACKSONVILLE. OREGON •FFICIAL NCWSFAMS OF MCKSONVILLt 4 WtLL WHAT A0ÖUT mt FELLOW WHO GOES ON WANTING THE SAME AS HE HAS ALWAVÇ ÍVAE ■a The Editor Speaking (Continued from page one) Moore, according to reliable in formation. recently was jailed as a public menace—aa officer caught him armed with a couple «mall- caliber puns. C [» _______ _ ,-- AFfcR ALL HENRY, ITS A (A$E OF SUPPLY ANP PEMANP HF VJE KEEP PN CLUTTERING UP T he MARKET \WITH OUR PROOU(E,\NE JUST KEEP T he PRICES MM its S imple isn ' t it ? ihe MORE VJE tyWrtlE LESS WE GET TOR It i T hought of that too , 01 ll . there were SLACKERS PUR1N6 the war TOO. WE WON EVERY WAR WE'VE GOT INTO ANP THIS IS A WAR ON LOW PRICES ÆIZ.' Just the other day he was walk ing through the city park when a lot of little animals started follow ing him. When he got home he re marked, "Funny those cats followed me: 1 wasn’t carrying any fish." What Moore didn’t notice was that the •cats" were squirrels with an eye to stocking their larder. '¡Sx«r Ham. they say. got his nickname when just a youngster (or being such a pig at the dinner table. housing by degrees, spending an hour or so indoors during the cool of autumn evenings. Meanwhile other members alt languidly In the ufternoon shade and watch the orange-colored1 leaves flutter wistfully toward | Mother Earth, who soon may be pulling lip a blanket of frost anil »now. The club, during cold months. Is incorporated as the Sunnyside Athletic club. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that Mao M. Weeks, Administratrix of the Estate of Fred W. Week», docoas- ed, has filed her final account in said estate, and that Friday, the 10th day of November, 1933, at the hour of Eleven o’clock. A. M., at the County Court Itoom, in the County court house. In the City of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, has been fixed ns the time nnd CITY OWNERSHIP BEATEN place for hearing said account, nnd nil persons huvlng objections to Municipal ownership ot utilities | nnki final account are hereby noti was rejected by the voters of Bir fied to appear nnd urge said ob mingham. Alabama, in Monday's jection* In the manner provided by election, the complete but unoffi Inw on or before the time fixed cial count Tuesday showed. by said court for said final hearing Municipal operation of the elec a* above set forth. First publication hereof, October tric light and power facilities, ac quisition ot the domeatic waler I fith, 1933. Last publication hereof, October supply system, ownership of the street car system, and a central 37. 1933. MAK M WEEKS. steam heating plant wore proposed. I Administratrix. Had the electric power operation proposal carried, the city would \i.i isox MOULTON, have obtained power from the gov Attorney for Administratrix. ernment's hydroelectric plant Oct 6-13 20-27 Mun l<- Shoiils.—The Oregoiii.ui ----- •----- One is often In doubt a» to whether It'a Herr Hitler’s head or his sabre that's rattling W raton Leader. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT CLEANING PRESSING Our Prices Will Advenes Boon—Cleon Up Now SUITS 75c DRESSES (and up) ...75c Hots Cleaned and Blocked In the County Court of the County of Jackson In and for the state of Oregon Some upstater. who is going to in the MATTER of the ESTATE DYE WORKS "save the deplorable waste of pub of MARY SORENSON, deceased. Cor. 8th & Holly Phone 244 lic money” by recalling Governor Notice I» hereby given that C. Meier, is attempting to launch a M. Rexford, administrator of the special election that will cost in above entitled estate has tiled In excess of |75,000. the above entitled court and mat , Iter his final account ami report It's the truth—and a new pair of of hie administration of said estate shoes—that really hurts. and »aid court by an order duly why loch the lady up? We scribes FUNERAL PARLORS given and entered therein has fix- besides cred must have something There is an old saying that it led the 4th day of November, 1933, Medford. Oregon you give a man enough rope he’ll itors to 'ook out for. ! .it the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M . hang himself, but in this country, | nt the court room of the above Editors the country over are con- Volume 1 if you give a man enough rope, JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 4 entitled court In the Jackson Coun _____ _ yowling ,____ ______ jstantiy about this and that! t«M«M(MMIMM«t«M*l«M0««**M>MMMe«»«l4M««*M*M«*MM*M*MM««MS<MMtn*-14M»*>»*«tMM*t*»»l*M«MM*4eS«M*«*«»«««MMMeM*«*««»»e* ty court house at Medford. Oregon, he’ll smoke himself dizzy. FREE ENLARGEMENT! branch <f the public » oiks admin aa the time and place for the hear 4x6 Size with Each Roll claim islration ’ » activities Tin cnly way finished, HALLOWE’EN TO BE OBSERVED after their lessons are First California tried to ing of any and all objections to of Film Printed Crater Lake and now comes Texas to p’euse ’em all would be for the WITH ALL-SCHOOL CARNIVAL may find and read their favorites, »aid account and report or to any A 20-mlnute period, on two days Item thereof and for the settle- attempting to steal the one other government to srend that money. distinction Oregon boasts. The tor newspaper subscriptions. Although only tentative plans of the week, Is set aside for pleas- ment thereof Noxt Farmors & Fruitgrower« Brady (Texas) Standard tells of a have been made for it, the Hal ure reading. The same amount of C. M REXFORD. Bank, Medford Art (Hie) Powell. Central Point time is given to silent reading prac certain "Sleepy Sam" who went lowe'en lowe rn curniv*. carnivsi which wuivu is being urine Administrator. hunting the other day and bagged gentleman ^«1 T n.inJv of .imL Znd planned for Mo. day night, October tice, and oral reading occupies 20 six doves and two other hunters. lnn?hL nn Thi b7 Ht'«dents. parent» and teach minutes of one day each week. mi r iiwt h -anaA T>m Pnririit er8 has ••ro*dy the entire Fifth and sixth grade pupils are ' infected According to press dispatches. Miner. Just because Tom Enright. a contagious contagious rapidly acquiring a love and en in the horsewhipping trial, refer ‘ ‘ Oregon beekeepers will meet in joyment of good books, and at the a "two- Portland early next month. Prob I red to the pink sheet as Art orhnM One °f th® 010,1 «ntiCi- same time are cultivating their ably to put more sting in the state' for-a-nickel newspaper.” / elched Al- paled event8 ot Lhe evening is the reading ability. that we are duly squelched, bee inspection law. ♦ ♦ ♦ comedy presented by though our newspaper may uj u„ one-act __ .c to . be .... ..HU| |,er. ALL ABOARD for HEALTHLAND ------ u . -------- . , •>-- unwa . scarlet. Art ba. ".. “ •¿t™ 1 "- Oregon’s state-owned radio sta kins’ Proposin' Day.” tion. KOAC. is rising rapidly to g’een eyes, pink toothbrush and Having already packed their Jin Each organization and class in an amber thirst. fame as the country's first ranking I the high school will sponsor a gay gle rhymes Into poster suitcases, station In point of time devoted to the third and fourth graders plan and ----- . lively .- booth, as _ will also the to set forth next week upon a jour educational and non-commercial: Art also opines that If humans grade school and the Parent-Teach - . _ broadcasts. Now. if it could just ¡had horse sense they’d never drink er ney to Healthland. The conductor, association. The carnival „ , is be- Mrs. Lewis, «miles as ahe tells this exclude all crooners, its rating 13.2 beer served at Jacksonville ]" —.'-------"— C’",,. dances. Art. it will be remembered, jj? ¿-.““"Lt “ L would be 100 per cenL reporter what It is all about. Jingle has but one characteristic of a the proceeds to be used for ath rhymes Illustrated with pictures letic equipment for both grade and Too many people are reckless horse—the capacity of one when high schools. Mr. Nee will »hare taken from magazines will form drivers when they come to the drinks are on the house. responsibility with student-chair- the posters. The study of health la ------------- •------------- forks in the road of life. to be In the form of a journey with : man for the entire affair. the destination Healthland. ♦ ♦ ♦ "Adoption of house numbers ’’All aboard." the conductor calls, WANTED—RELIABLE HERO FOR shows that Reedsport, even if not and everyone wishes the youngsters WALKING PERMANENT PLANK fully grown up yet. is big enough "bon voyage”’ , to put on long pants” says the Port Apples and pears raised in the (An Editorial) Umpqua Courier. Which reminds Hogue river valley will also be ad- With the possible exception of a vertised this week by these pupils us that it is common practice to Every time Frenchman Devore j f,.w *•»«» llked sound in original drawings.—E. W. deck out Junior in longies the day ------------- •------------- be gets housebroken and doffs dia tickled Pete Belcastro's ribs in of their own voices In the echoing pers. Wednesday night's wrestling match belkhts ^the. gymnasium, the at the Medford armory it also tick- freshmen behaved surprisingly wo I, Editor Clark Wood, of the Wes- led the funnybone of the gallery, j children, during the ordealB underwent last Friday ton Leader, is learning through bit- which howled with glee as Dr. Na- they ,bpv """«rwont Frldav night. nixht I ter experience that it doesn’t al- poleon. direct (more or less) from They deserve some measure of For the most part, membership ways put a point in his writings to Paris, gouged his way out of tight commendation. They came expecting dreadful of the Shadyside Athletic club— sharpen his pencil. It is the wit places. He failed to tickle the ref- that needs whetting, we suppose j eree. Les Weiss, into an award. things to happen. Dreadful things that delightful group of public- Olin Miller will now mumble. however, and Belcastro took two did happen. Some of them had spirited citizens who alternately i looked forward, though with no hold down the cooler and warmer straight falls. We used to put a lot of faith in ... the main ...».„ event, which was great delight, to being tied up to sides of the main stem—seldom is In the old saw. “better late than' full of fireworks. Jack Kogut and I the rafters by their fingers and given to concern over such unIm- never.” till, after a peaceful sum- Harry Demetral tangled with toes. But still they came, all 32 imrtant details as seasons. Gener mer, the flies started swarming in I clenched fists, circus demonstra- of them, and waited patiently and ally the club membership is occu on us at the first sign of cold tions and an occasional chair obediently outside the gym, in pied In the more weighty topics of weather. thrown in just to make it look on | dangerous, shark-infeste*’ waters, discussion and reflection. But. of course, there always is the up and up. Kogut. Toronto, took until the branding-irons could be Housekeeping is unexciting work at best We know one man who thinks two out of three falls from Deme- prepared and the plank fastened to the matter of personal comfort to I be considered, and Shailysiders are he’s leading a dog’s life because tial, __________ w_, who ___ _________ Chicago, has been _______ wrest- the side of the ship. Such courage why make it border by dark kitchens, cup speculating as to Just how long It his wife always ha» a bone to pick ling ever since the famous fire In must not be despised. boards, closets, cellars? It doesn't pay to will be before they make their Hereafter, when someone must with him. his home town. grope in the dark. Lamps cost only half what With "open house” admissions; ask for a school-holiday, when a semi-annual siwtcb to the sunny they did six years ago. Electric light costs We certainly wish Dan Bag- now in vogue at lower rates, Pro- broken window must be explained. side of the street. Habit, however, shaw's subscribers (both of ’em) moter Mack Lillard has been draw- *'hen the ^school-bell^ rings at an Js an impelling force and many only one one-hundredth as much as the same would go ahead and pay up their Ing increased audiences to bis Wed- ’ ' unusual and unwonted hour—let us members are content to lounge In amount of light from candles. Improper light subscriptions. Last week he hurled nesday night wrestling shows remember the freshies! Surely in the shadows till the first pangs <?f ing makes the children's school-work harder chlllblanes attack. such a hardy band we shall find more accusations at the NRA be- i which hate inaugurated the fall and, A new type floor lamp floods the entire There has been some consldera- cause the price of coal advanced winter season of the manly art. our champion, and He shall do the tlon given, also, to rehabllttatlon of room with shadowless light or serves os the $2. But wait till apples go up— Curtain raiser starts promptly at explaining! the winter indoor quarters of the ♦ ♦ ♦ then the Yakima valley editor will 8:15 p. m. each week in the Med conventional reading light ... or both. Made leap to the trough. ford armory, with many of ihe FALSE ALARM BRING8 DOZEN8 athletic group and some members by several manufacturers, it is for sale at your are accustoming themselves to coast’s best-known favorites sched RUNNING; ‘DARN!, NO FIRE,’ dealers. GRADE STUDENTS “J- W.” of Medford writes us the uled to appear here from week to LAMENT following: "Even if you were a week. (By Elizabeth White) -•------ horse it would be worse and re SfF THE CALIFORNIA OREGON Five sudden clangs of a bell, a member a horse is dumb. The whip- A Munich man has trained fish per should be sent to the bastlle— to answer the dinner bell. Train whistle, a whirr, and heads sud and that is far too good.” How ing lobsters to pay for the dinner denly poked out of windows, people (D.M.D.) POWER COMPANY ever, we did give Henrietta a horse is no doubt regarded in Munich, as running out on porches and across lawns. laugh the other day. which satis- — .. -------- ------ elsewhere, as an exclusively femi- _ IL! _ a for revenge. But . nine privilege.—Weston Leader. Yes, it was the fire engine, and fied _ our thirst it was headed straight for the "red schoolhouse” on the hill. Happy grins appeared on the faces of doz ens of boys and girls who raced, In the wake of the fire-fighters, for Opposite Post Office “no school tomorrow" had been their first thought. Jacksonville They were doomed to disappoint ment. The school was carefully ex s plored from basement to belfry, but r no spark was discovered, and Tues day night’s exciting alarm turned out to be only a false one, started by someone who had noticed the' reflection of automobile headlights in the school windows. PANTORIUM CONGER The High Prospector iiihihihihuihiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiiiuiiihhiiihiiiiiiiuuihiiiiiiwiiuihiihiiiiuhihiiiiihihiihiiiiiwiiihiiiihhhhihiiii Gardner Drug Store Educated Finger of Frenchman Fails in Ticklish Mat Tussle Shadysiders Scan Sky With Anxious Faces S. C. PETERS Dentist A Complete Stock of uilders’ Supplies and Materials LUMBER ROOFING DOORS WINDOWS SHINGLES Timber Products Co “A GOOD FIRM TO TRADE WITH” End North Central Phone 7 Your Hair ♦ ♦ ♦ READING FOR PLEASURE IN GOOD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ENCOURAGED IN FIFTH GRADE Interesting and attractive is the unusual library which the pupils in Mrs. Hunsaker’s room are en-l joying this 'term. It consists of 10 different magazines which boys and girls especially enjoy, and 25 popu lar books. Best of all, however, these books and magazines never grow “stale," for they are all re turned to the Medford library every two weeks and an entirely new set appears in their place. Both books and magazines are arranged attractively on a large table and low shelves, and students. DEL ROGUE Makes Your Hat Jaunty, Discreet or Imposing BOWMAN’S SPECIALIZE IN SMART, SIMPLE COIFFURES In expert thinning, In aoft, becoming waves . . . decreed by fashion for fall. It Is smart to be made smart at BOWMAN’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Now in Our New Location at 18 South Central PHONE 57, MEDFORD
