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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
p*r 2 The Jacksonville Miner FsOfhhsS Wsstt, st JACKSONVILLE, OREGON OFFICIAL REWSFAFER Scoring OF MCRS0RVIUE - ** ^**ths set LEONAR0 ■ARCE HALL................... ESItsr art MMshar FOOL............................. AssMM Erttar AOtotes AU fiaaHrtllto to Bas 100 «■ksaristtea Rates, to A.trsass The Editor Speaking (Continued from page one) Though it be homely, one face far more becoming than two. -wrT Theme song for all the little pigs Uncle Sam has been slaughtering: "I'm Heading for the Laat Ground- Up." There seems to be some diffi- getting Samuel Insull out culty in _ of the Greece and into the frying pan. Though it may be denied by bio logists. nevertheless it is a fact that it’s the cowed man who leads a dog's life. Why is it that a man. after learning the valuable lesson of minding his own business at home, is one of the most persistent dis cussers of other nations’ affairs? Turn about may be fair play, but' it also keeps some people from talking behind your back. 1 free distribution newspapers cer That Clackamas naked slayer has tainly are an example. reversed the old saw that there is nothing nude under the sun. The federal postoffice authorities !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C'i' ______ allow ______________ not more _________________ than 10 per cent Number 8 Volume 1 JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sometimes i we of Jacksonville of total paid-up circulation of NMOOOOOOOOROOOOOOMO 0*00000 toot IM•••OS••••••!••••••••••••••••IS•I••tSSSS••••••I seldom realize how well off we are. a newspaper to be given away as after all. Early this week a Med •‘samples.’’ No paper, according to SCHOOL-P.-T. A. HALLOWE EN In the second game the three ford paper asserted that, due to the postal regulations shall be CARNIVAL HAS RECORD PLAY i regulars on hand failed to wield a the Increase in gold price, a miner sampled the same person more heavy enough stick to hit with the who made $1 last year will this than twice in one year, Yet every Always a magnet for Jacksonville 'Oak Grove lads. Because Art John season realize $150 from the same reader in Jackson county knows of son, star hurler, could not extri amount of metal. j at least one newspaper that is 90 families on Hallowe'en, the annual cate himself from the confines of party in the school gymnasium this per cent free distribution, if not year broke all attendance records. the old homestead (due to an eve And it will take more than a more. The reasons were several. First, ning’s escapade at a ping-pong chiropractor to straighten out some the cooperation of the P.-T. A. and orgy» his more virtuous brother of the joints in and around Med And It is the bankrupt merchant the school; instead of a school Bill did the hurling for the VII-1 ford. who insisted on giving credit-where party or a party given by the par Ilans. Merle Miller, regular catcher 'OC credit was overdue. ents, it was a Joint affair. Second, ' land Tribune carrier par excel There seems to be a general a well-organized program of group lence) was not able to convince his of nuts on the Oregon shortage HIGH PROSPECTOR EDITOR entertainment and carnival attrac I big brother of the necessity of market this year, which is easily NAMED; SCHOOL MAY HAVE tions. Third, something for every 1 pinch hitting on the paper route,- understood by any Jackson county SMALL ANNUAL IN SPRING one to do when he wanted to do it. | Bud Mitchell had chosen to seek citizen. So many of them hare Working with Mr. Nee. faculty the elusive mule deer, and Bud been removed to Salem. A permanent staff for the year, advisor, the general chairman, Vfr-1 White found it necessary to stay i its members chosen from those ginia Garvin, senior, had eutire re home to leern a lesson about get Maybe the freedom of the students who have contributed reg-| sponsibility for the success of the ting in kindlink—before dark. Administrator Johnson is going to ularly to the columns of the High carnival. Miss Garvin, keeping up- Perhaps these two trouncings tackle will deal more with circula Prospector this term, was an I permost the idea of the carnival as may have a good effect upon the ' tion than with editorial or news nounced at a meeting of the group a community party, provided fun “home work" of the grade school' content. Unfair competition has last Friday afternoon. and entertainment for everyone and leaguers, so that when the weather j been attacked in every other line The following scribes were nam- made the affair a financial success clears they may be ready to give of business. A grocer, druggist or ' ed to regular berths on the staff, as well. The net profit for the eTe- Central Point a close game at merchant cannot sell below cost. under Helen Lamb, editor: ning was $16, about 125 having Jacksonville. With Shelley Llttell, Why should a newspaper be per Elizabeth White, associate edi been paid for prizes. who has been quarantined with mitted to be given away free in tor; Audrey Metzger, manager; Principal Milton E. Coe, speak- scarlet fever, back In the game, competition with newspapers that Grace Brannam, '-lasses and clubs; Ing of the carnival Wednesday, ex the boys might be able to take this . charge for their product? Grace Winningham, grade school pressed great satisfaction with the contest despite the loss of Joe' activities; Hannah Nunn, student capable organization which worked Beach. After all. you know, the only dif body news; Vyron Bostwick, under Miss Garvin as chairman. Before the Jinx came to sit on its ference between the newspaper and sports, and Madeleine Metzger, Audrey Lee, in charge of decora players’ bench this season, the other commodities is that a news • features. tions; Lewis Norman, student body Jacksonville grade team had a fine Plans for a news writing scrap president, and Elliot Rhoten. who record. It had drop|>ed only three paper is read, while the other pro ducts may be eaten, worn or swal book were made at this meeting.' assisted with construction and dec- of its 20 games in the last three lowed whole. Not hinting, however, The book will include examples of I orations were especially lauded for years. that there is nothing in newspapers I every type of news story, editorial their zeal and hard work in “put- ♦ ♦ ♦ j and feature article, as well as show 1 ting over" the affair. to be swallowed the same way. STARTING OVER the difference between good and The Jacksonville Grange chorus, The general theory of fair com i poor form in journalistic writing. which sang several numbers before (AN EDITORIAL) The advisability of putting out a the carnival events, was very well petition for businessmen dictates Homefolks may have had some- that no merchant shall sell a pro small annual this year also was 1 received. The other part of the duct below cost. When he does. discussed and staff members voted preliminary entertainment was pro thing to do with the increased vigor he not only loses his own profit, to make up a “dummy" to be sub vided by four members of the fac with which many students have but also lessons the profits to mitted to the principal, Mr. Coe, ulty. who presented a one-act farce. buckled Into the harness «Ince the others, which is the very condi and to the student body for ap- "Household Hints," or “Every Girl tion all this NBA hubub is attempt proval. Her Own Blacksmith.” In the cast issuance of report cards laat Wed- ------------- •------------- ing to eliminate. Yet every com : were Miss Ruth Currin. Mrs. Daisy 1 nesday. It has also been noticed Noting the “dead pan” of the Ijewis, Raymond Hunsaker and Joe that there are many less yawns in munity has its free distribution classes which seems to mean that • newspaper that makes it hard for robot exhibited here Monday, a I Nee. earlier hours are being kept. the legitimate organs of the com Weston schoolboy wanted to know ♦ ♦ ♦ Some students seemed disap munity to sell their products. If if Olin Miller had come to town.— CLUB NAMES LUCILLE pointed. but others were highly there ever was unfair competition. Weston Leader. FLITCROFT AS PREXY elated at the results acquired last I Results of Monday's election of six weeks. As in every case there I officers of the English I club for were a few who showed indiffer the second six weeks period were I ence and they seemed to be willing I announced at the regular meeting to let tomorrow take care of itself. (Continued from page four) of the club last Tuesday afternoon, What would happen, however, if Some editors and writers, through astute in loiciile Flitcroft was chosen to suc on the morrow a “chance of a life ceed Wendell Matheny as presi time” knocked at their door? They nuendo, give the term "dictator” odium. dent. Other new officers are John would be unable to answer and op portunity undoubtedly would not It was less than a year ago that America Nunn, vice president; Eleanor seek them again, so let’s do as Hart, sceretary; Warren Mee, mon Lincoln did. "Prepare and went to the polls and voted overwhelmingly itor; Homer Smets, recorder and Abraham get ready and maybe our chance sergeant-at-arms. for Roosevelt to guide these United States dur Members have responded to roll will come." ♦ ♦ ♦ call this week with difficult words ing the ensuing four years. They pinned their and SCHOOL BANKING DROPS sentences taken from their faith on the man to work almost miracles in textbook pronunciation drills. In After a fairly good kick-off, Jack their dally sessions they put Into helping us to emerge from the depression that practice what they are studying sonville high seems now to be at conducting meetings accord the very bottom of the school bank has touched every household. There isn’t a about ing to parliamentary law. The club ing huddle, though for a while it recorder keeps memoranda of er looked like the low record of prev man, woman or child in the country who rors in speech made by club mem ious years would be broken. doesn’t expect some kind of benefit from his bers and reads the list to the group Contrary to what was expected, the deposits have gradually sunk at each Friday meeting. administration, or who won’t be ready to com The freshman English club de lower in their amounts. Last week’s report is not yet last Tuesday to permanently plain to the high heavens if that aid doesn’t ar cided available, so some uncertainty con name their organization. cerning our present standing exists ♦ ♦ ♦ rive by air mail. CENTRAL POINT, OAK GROVE but every indication points to a It would seem, from perusing the columns TEAMS TAKE GAMES FROM possible lowness. In an attempt to Increase the of some die-hard scribes, that the same people JACKSONVILLE GRADER NINE week’s deposit, Mr. Coe suggested Despite early predictions for a that the money received Monday who are demanding that Roosevelt fix every successful season, the Jacksonville for old text hooks be banked. This would have lifted it far above the thing but their kitchen sink for them are going grade school baseball team has suf usual amount. fered reverses. After making a fly to hog-tie him with the accusation that he is ing start by downing the Phoenix ♦ ♦ ♦ squad in two straight games to the FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S "getting too much power” for one man. tune of 5-4 and 9-4, the graders We, the American people, gave Roosevelt his dropped their next two games to ALICE WALTON trying to fig Central Point, 7-2, and Oak Grove, ure out why an American gentle powers. How in the devil can he ever become a 6-2. man should try to separate a ba In the Central Point game the nana factory from a chocolate gov real dictator? He’ll be subject to reelection— infield performed capably, with Bud ernor . . . CAL LUSK not telling Mitchell, Tom Dunnington, Gail her . . . WAYNE COMBEST piling or rejection—in three more years irregardless. Lusk and Bud Johnson making up wood . . . BUD REINKING asking When we elect him leader why not let him BE an airtight combination. Art John for a seat near the girl in the son pitched a two-hit game up to back row . . . VALERIE PEARCE. leader without quibbling and criticism? the fifth inning, when he began to MARION VOGEL and radio parked The Inexperienced Jackson under a power line ... FRANK Judging from the attitude of some of Roose tire. ville outfielders, however, could not MEE’S theme song, "What Did velt’s critics, they would get Samson to pull get under the few flies coming You 8ay?” . . . MR. HUNSAKER their way and turned three chance« with his hair combed . . . BILLIE their ship of state off the reefs and then shoot for certain outs into hits on errors. LORTON with a new red heart« On these the Pointers netted their necklace to match his little brace him because he was so strong! let. necessary four runs. The High Prospector LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution >>n foreclosure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. In and for the County of Jackaon. to me di reeled and dated on the tat day of November. 19SS. In a certain action therein, wherein Mary E. Hamlin as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against Lulu Hamlin, now Lulu Garen and the wife of Haren Garon ami of the defendant Lulu Garen. formerly Lulu Hamlin, ns Execu trix of the Estate of George K. Hamlin, deceased, the defendant, for the sum of $5.250.0« together with Interest at 6't per taannuin from and after the 1st day of No vvniber. 1M1. with costs and dis bursemsnts taxed at Nineteen and 5/100 ($19(15) dollars, und the fur- thor sum of two hundred and no/100 ($200.00) dollars, us attor neys fees, which Judgment was on rolled und docketed in the < lerk s office of said Court In said County on the 31st day of October. 1933. NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the terms of the said execution, I will on the 9th day of December, (933. at 10 00 o'clock a. ni.. at the front door of the Court house In the City of Medford, in Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale und will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption ns provided by law, nil of the right, title end Interest thnt the snid defendant Lulu Ham lin. now Lulu Gnren and the wife of Haren Gnren and of the de fendant Lulu Gnren. formerly Lulu Hamlin. as Executrix of the Estate of George E. Hnmlln. deceased. had on the 4th <lny of February. 1929, or now hns In and to the following described property, situated In the County of Jackaon. State of Oregon, to-wit: Commencing 29 chaina and 70I links east of the northwest cor ner of the Wallace A. Gridley's j Donation Claim No. 49. In Sec tion 7. In Township 38 South. | Range 1 Woat of the Willamette 1 Meridian. Jackaon County. Ore gon. and running thence east 8.31 chains to J. D. Anderson's North west corner; thence south on J D. Anderson's west line 56 401 chains; thenco west 1708 chains; thence north 9.30 chains to the I northeast corner of Donation Claim 51, thence west 134 links to Wm. Smith's southeast cor-¡ ner: thence north 37.30 chains to N. S Bennett’s southwest cor ner; thence east 10.00 chains; thence north 10.00 chains to the| place of beginning, containing 92 acres of land, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following: \ Commencing al an Iron stake set for a corner, being 20.47 chains I south from the north tine of Do-1 nation I^and Claim No. 49 In Sec tion 7. Township 38 South, Range 1 West, W M.. Jackson County. Oregon, and running thence west 9.09 chains to a post on the east side of a road; thence south along east aide of said road 29.62 chains to a stake; thence east 1.34 chains to nn iron stake; thence south 558 chains to a stake; thence east 7.75 chains to a stake on the north side of ditch; thence north on th«« east line of snid land 36 20 chains to the place of beginning, the aren of said land being 32 acres, more or lens, except a strip in the southeast corner thereof running 70 fret east and west, and 30 feet north and south. FURTHER HAVING. EXCEPTING AND RE- SERVING THEREFROM that portion lying south of a straight line running east and west and which has as Its beginning point the north side of thn lane and/or road loading and/or running Into said first above doacrlbnd tract from the County road, which County road lies along the oast side of said premises, and said line runs directly west and In a straight line parallel to the south line or said first above described premises down to thu point where It Intersects the oust line of thu properly tu'longing to Mrs Hertha A. McGraw, as particu larly described In Volume 135 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon, at page 498 thereof, which snid description is specifically referred to hereby and by this reference made a part hereof, and said tract lying between the McGraw prctnlHoe and said above described County road and south of said straight line, and being In a rectangular shape and containing three and oik - half to four ■cron, inoro or less. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID Sheriff of Jackaon County. Oregon. By OMIA E ANDERSON, Deputy. Dated this 1st day of November, 1933 (Nov 3 10 17 24) WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE A LITTLE SHRINKAGE CAN MAKE! —That's Why the Pantorlum Takes Pride in Ita Workl • Cleaning and Pressing Prices MEN’S SUITS DRESSES, up from 11.00 80c PANTORIUM DYE WORKS 8th and Holly Phono 244 S. C. PETERS (D.M.D.) Dentist Opposite Post Offloo Jacksonville CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS Medford. Oregon ore Golden DICTATORSHIP? AW, NUTS! E Is Zfe AU ELECTR/C BED ROOM Lighting is the most important service electricity performs for us ond lighting naturally comes first in the "All Electric Bedroom." This room should have gen eral illumination with special lighting for mirrors, dressing table and niches. Of course one or two good table or bed lamps for reading or emergency night light should also be provided. An electric alarm clock is an ideal bedroom time piece ond a good electric heating pad or two should always be available. This room is an excellent place to keep the electric sewing machine ond the moth exterminator combined with the small, inexpensive, hand vacuum. At a cost of only a few pennies a day, electricity makes a service available in the "All Electric Home," the richest mon in the world could not buy a generation ago. THZ CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
