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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
The Jacksonville Miner The Jacksonville Miner I st JACKSONVILLE, OREGON A Gate Indoors Is Worth Two Outdoors •FFICIAL NEWSMM« Of JACXMNVILLC to B m US The Editor Speaking (Continued from page one) We understand, by the way. that Henry Ford’s role of slacker has slackened the sale of his autos. While Hoover promised tw chickens in every pot. Roosevelt is seeing to it that there is a Blue Eagle on every doorstep to take care of the big. bad wolf. According to the Siskiyou News. Herbert Hoover for once landed more than a sucker—a steelhead from the Klamath river. Also, ac cording to the Yreka paper, he visited his first COC camp. He wasn't the first unemployed man who looked up the Brush Marines, however. While occasionally poking fun at former Untied States president, Herbert Hoover, we really have a lot of respect for the man. He. hav ing been president, occupies the loveless position of being the fig urehead for all he represented. We are wont to single out one man as the nucleus of every branch of government and heap on his shoul ders blame—and praise, sometimes —for collective acts and accom plishments. Hoover, personally, doubtless is as fine and honest a man as could be found in this nation, else he never would have become presi dent. But at the same time many of us believe that the theory of recov ery and application of government represented by the man was faulty. When we attack Herbert Hoover we don’t really mean it as a per sonal, man-to-man criticism. It is his ideas, his cohorts and his fun damental reasoning we are criti | cizing. confidence which has been placed entitled court In the Jackson Coun In them .They forget that each In ty court house at Medford, Oregon, dividual student la rasponsibls for as tho time and place for thn hear the whole tone and character of the Ing of any and nil objections to student body of which lie is a mem said account and report or to any Item thereof and fur thn oottio- ber. lately we of Jacksonville high ment thereof C. M REXFORD, have been careless of the reputa Administrator. tion of our student body. All day long we shuffle here and stomp there, making a bedlam of noise In NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT halls, classrooms and study hall at every opportunity and either for Notice In hereby given thnt Mao getting or Just not caring that there M Weeks. Administratrix of the are classes downstairs which need [ Estate of Kreil W. Weeks, deceas quiet for study. ed, has filed her flnnl account in Our principal has boon worried Maid estatn, and that Friday, the this term by complaints from the 1 10th day of November. 1933, ut the grade teachers that their class ■ hour of Eleven o’clock. A. M., ut rooms too often are entirely dis 1 thn County Court Room, In thn rupted by deafening noise overhead. i County court house, in thn City of And yet this It not Mr. foe's prob Medford. JackHon County, Oregon, lem. but ours, for such complaints has been fixed un the tlmn und place for hearing said account, and are directly upon us! Wo cannot fight such attacks by I nil persona having objections to demanding apologies. for they are »aid final account are hereby noti made against true evils In us. We fied to appear and urge said ob can refute those which have been jections In tho manner provided by made and prevent further Incrimi Inw on or before tho time fixed nations only by "living them down" by aald court for said finul hearing na above net forth und by changing our ways. Firat publication hnroof, October la It unroaaoniible to hope that Jacksonville high school students Oth. 1933. Last publication hereof, October may very soon renounce th-It quaint and time-honored customs 27. 1933. MAE M WKEKH, of leaping down the stairs In heavy Administratrix. boots, of drugging hobnailed soles across tho halls and of shouting nt ALLISON MOULTON, each other in classrooms and study Attorney for Administratrix. Oct. 6 13 20-27 halls? Trouble between the United States and Japan is more likely to come If too many Jingo publicists say it Is coming -Weston Loader. rines, who were the shock troops for timber conflagration. And to think that they scoffed when Roose velt before election in Portland •••••••»••»••»••••»••••»•••••»••••»I «•»»•••»«•••»••••I »••••• proiwsed tree troops! Volume 1 JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The High Prospector Number 5 mMHIl|imillU»UlllHHIIIIIHI’lt»HIHHIIHilHHI»»HHIHIHllHUIHHlllHUtllllUHIOMtlll»HUIIIIIIHimillllllilHIIIIHHHM The Allied Truck Owners of Ore gon. in a news dispatch, state ve hemently they are si>onsorlng no recall movement directed toward any official. Which makes us look with a deal more respect toward the drivers of those motorized box cars that run us into the ditch every night. 40 GRADE STUDENTS GUESTS their masterpiece as Tuesday night, October 31. OF HOLLY THEATER You have guessed rightly. A Hal After disgorging its load of 40- lowe'en carnival it is. The gymnasium has been marked odd eager young adventurers at the curb before the Holly theater one off into spaces in which booths to afternoon this month, an automo house concessions will be erected, bile caravan from Jacksonville and some of these booths already grade school limited rellevediy are under construction. Each class The association, we suppose, is across the street to a parking lot. will have at least one concession, going to stick to Its trucks and Its guides, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and the Parent-Teacher association. leave tricks alone. Hunsaker, lost no time returning to which gave a community party last their party, the members of which year that will not be forgotten, also | Sometimes, too, a stitch in time We would be both glad and hon conceals the whereabouts of the they ushered directly into the will have a booth. The girls’ glee theater. For once no one had to club. the boys' chorus and the upper' ored to ever meet, face to face, doctor’s sponge. stop and buy tickets from the pret grades also are making plans for I the only living ex-president of ty girl behind the glass -this show their concessions. So far it is these United States. The mere fact Speaking of humor, this Moore was free! known definitely that there will be that Herbert Hoover reached the Hamilton of the Medford News is The Holly theater management a refreshment stand, a fish pond, highest office this nation has to the punniest fellow we ever met. had invited every “reg’lar feller" a millinery and gtfte shoppe, a offer ts reason enough tor all we —and his little sister too—In the "mountain still,” a fortune-teller, a Americans to honor him. even Henrietta. we understand, »wap- county to attend a special matinee hoop-la stand, a beano game and a though many of us don’t agree with his political and economic slant ped him three old GGC membership I as its guests. And did they accept! candy counter, but only half of the cards for a subscription to his The last hundred or so youngsters < inninitteea in charge of conces on things. paper. who arrived had to find seats in sions have announced their plana. During the evening a short com the aisles or on the rails. So here goes a toast from a Though he trites his best. Ham The picture they saw was a lively edy will be presented by several Texas democrat for a republican the News sometimes western, made from Zane Grey’s members of the faculty, and the figurehead: May he live long and Hamilton of find much pleasure in this nation has trouble getting over. He just thrilling story. ”To the ijist Man." Grange chorus will sing. This pro- case of hackney. it was thoroughly enjoyed that af | gram will be for everyone and no which he guided for four years of has a bad -------------•------------- ternoon—If whoops, “hollers” and admission will be charged. extremes. To be president—even . ♦ ♦ ♦ the worst kind of president—a man ! hisses are any indication of enjoy FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S ment—as any play or picture has has got to be good. We voted for ever been. i him in 1928 and against him in (Continued from page one) A CLUE to the Identity of the The trip to Medford was made 1932, but we always will revere and mysterious blond who's engaging We have a national picture possible for the Jacksonville stud-i the respect Herbert Hoover as a man. attention of ROGER CARD ents through the kindness of Mrs. There is an old saw that imita-1 of the president and his staff Mary Norvall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ETHEL ASHLEY holding a heated tion is the sincerest flattery. So i of workers scarcely sleeping tn mond Hunsaker. Mr. Milton E Coe argument with herself as she walked across the hall . . . PAUL we understand now just what Dan their tireless effort to bring and Mrs. Coffman, who drove their chanting own cars, loaded with boys and HESS enthusiastically Bagshaw, of the Zillah (Wash.) , ... “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad j Mirror and formerly of Jackson- the country back to stability girls from the grade school. Wolf?" . . . and a freshman who, rille, has been thinking of us. Last while some of us—the bene- ♦ ♦ ♦ thought CONNIE walked by the week he reprinted our “. Tread MANY PROJECTS FROM TEA church every night just for the Lightly With the Speakeasy” edi ’ ficiaries—mill around, get in TOWELS TO SILK DRE8SE8 ARE exercise . . . echoes of the MUSI-! torial word for word, save that he their way and heap complaints Pl.ANNED FOR SEWING CLASS CAL SHOES In the study hall again inserted “Washington” and “The i. . . MR. NEE playing safety (pin) I Mirror” where we had written Ion their shoulders. . . . the hide-out of the SEN-, “Oregon” and “The Miner.” No President Roosevelt, never a Engaged in inspecting tea-towels, first pajamas, costume-slips and other IOR CLASS PRESIDENT during credit line, either. Guess Dan didn’t want his readers to know he was well man, is killing himself for j I products of the busy needles manip the afternoons . . . CAL LUSK com in late again . . . and MR. COE. | quoting a democrat. ^his countrymen. He is working ulated by members of her first-year| ing I sewing class, Miss Ruth Currin in his shirtsleeves, inking up the 'almost to death to put over his paused Just long enough yesterday old mimeograph for the SIX-1 According to regional foresters’ and schemes, each one afternoon to answer the question, , WEEKS EXAMS! reports, the national forests of plans . ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon and Washington this sum- 1 conscientiously and sincereiv 1 "What projects have you planned BA8KETBALL PRACTICE START ' for the sewing class this year?” mer set an all-time iow record for ' . . . .« damage from fires. Another feather jI’anne“ to alf *"e common | asked her by a busy-body reporter. IN 3 WEEK8; COACH NEE PUT8 During the remainder of the fall CANDIDATES INTO TRAINING in the cap of Roosevelt’s Brush Ma- herd. Are we going to mope term their work will be the study around, pout and hang back of cotton fabrics and their uses, By VYRON BOSTWICK while our leader is sending and the designing and manufacture With several lettermen back In ; of various undergarments, but next school again, and more new ma- j himself to an untimely death spring more difficult problems will terlal than ever before from which ! be solved by the 13 ambitious to pick his candidates for the team. ¡for us? seamstresses in this class, Coach Joe Nee said this week that There is but one ex-presi- young ! according to Miss Currin. In Jan he expects to build up as speedy dent alive today. Being first uary they will study color harmon and agresslve a quintet this year and garment lines suitable to as ho had last season. man in this nation is more than ies various types of figures. Their next Prospective hoopsters are al- i human flesh and blood can task will be selecting patterns and ready doing their dally dozen and materials for light-weight woolen looking askance at their favorite stand. Are we going to heap suits and dresses, and after that, desserts, as they count the days abuse on our president, or are making them. The final problem of until November 1, when regular the year wilT be to plan a high practices will probably begin. we going to carry our load, school girl’s wardrobe and make a Because there are no adequate hold our tongues and be a bit becoming silk dress. dressing facilities In the gymnas Learning to sew straight seams, ium and players must change patient ? to recognize and make several clothes in the school and then run Let’s all give this NRA bird types of seams, to use patterns in outside down to the basketball [a chance to test its wings. A cutting material and to operate a floor, an effort will be made by the sewing machine have occupied body this year to purchase I year from now will be plenty most of the girls’ time so far this student "warm-ups” for the team. These of time to judge its worth. term. long, close-fitting trousers are worn ♦ ♦ ♦ by the players until the whistle Right now we should be doing PIECE DE RESISTANCE ON blows for the opening of the game, everything in our power to STUDENT BODY MENU TO donned again before the team runs BE 8ERVED PIPING HOT 318T back to the dressing room. ¡help the Blue Eagle gain alti- CLEANING PRESSING LEGAL NOTICE Our Prices Will Advance Soon—Clean Up Now NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 75c SUITS DRESSES (and up).„.75c the County Court of the County Jnckson In and for the slate oti Oregon In the MATTER of the ESTATE of MARY SORENSON, deceased. Notice I m hereby given that C. M. Rexford, administrator of the above entitled citato has filed in the above entitled court and mat ter his final account and report of hla administration of said estate and said court by an order duly given and entered therein has fix ed the 4th day of November. 1933. nt the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., ut the court room of the above Hate Cleaned and Blocked PANTORIUM DYE WORKS Cor. Sth A Holly Phono 244 CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS Medford. Oregon O OM Don’t Bite the Hand An electric woter nee ter means that you will always have hot woter for the bathroom os well os the rest of your home, at exactly the right temperature, night or day, in sickness or in health, at the turn of a top. An electric sun- lamp makes your bathroom o private bathing beach with its invigorating sun rays of health. An electric heater takes the chill out of the air and saves firing up more expensive heating equipment. An inexpensive electric clock will be found very convenient here olso. Then of course there is the electric vibrotor, electric curling iron and electric exerciser to complete the "All Electric Bathroom You shop fir inscriptions Soap, toothpaste, shaving cream are standardized ar ticles. Their quality Is as good in one store as in an other. But filling prescrip tions is a highly specialized profession. Only a real drug store, employing the pick of trained pharmacists, can fill a prescription accurately. Only a real drug store can give you health protection! Phone 874 West Side PHARMACY Main and Grape, Medford jtude—for our OWN GOOD! --------- •---------. Frank Thompson Dies Frank Thompson, resident of Jacksonville, passed away at his home early Tuesday morning at the age of 47 years. Mr. Thompson had been in failing health for sev eral years and has made his home in the Rogue river valley for his health. He is survived by his wife, Alma Thompson, and four children, Blanche. Mildred, Margaret and Ivan Thompson, of Crane, Ore., two sisters, Mrs. Grover Jameson and Mrs. Florence Dalton of Burns, Ore., and one brother, McKinley Thompson of Crane, Ore. Funeral arrangements were being taken care of at Conger parlors, with interment to have been Thurs day afternoon at 2 o’clock. ♦ ♦ ♦ By HELEN LAMB Have you heard that sizzling splutter in the kettle of plans for the school year activities? A mix ture of red hot ideas and heaping measures of zeal have recently been poured into the pot and a savory odor is escaping it. Capably watching over the pro ceedings so the concoction won’t boll over or scorch is Virginia Gar vin, head chef. She and other skill ful ones hovering over it, stirring ever so vigorously, hope soon to turn out a toothsome treat for it has only to brown crisply now and then, after the addition of a few irresistible garnishes, it will be ready for presentation and samp ling. So sure of their skill and so certain of success are Head-Chef Garvin and aides that they have set the time and date for the debut of WITH HERE A 8HUFFLE, THERE A STOMP AN EDITORIAL By ELIZABETH WHITE Schools are no longer prison places into which sad-faced chil dren must march in double-file at the stroke of a gong. The old days of the rigid discipline, of long bench-rows of students sitting as quiet, under the stern gaze of the master, as so many shadows, are almost forgotten, and we are glad they are gone. Tn their place have come schools In which teachers depend upon the natural good manners of their stud ents and upon their considerateness and spirit of fair play for the main tenance of good order. 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