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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
Pa<e 2 THE JACKSONVILLE MINER stance, on a black rainy night, full | talnly quits a surprise to me. Wl»n (*2,000.00) dollars, lass the auni of of lightning flashes and booming I called for my time tho next spring *635.00 paid on stock, lass the sum Published Weekly thunder, and you are pounding al Clark told me he never raised tho of *100.47 accrued earnings on said JACKSONVILLE, OREGON top si>eed over a prairie full of wsgea until May. but If I would »toy stock, being the sum of (125163, prairie-dog holes, with two or throe he would give me *5 a month more plus Interest on *2000 00 from the thousand head of crasy cow-brutes from right then. I was considerably 22nd day of January. 1983, to the OFFICIAI HWSMHI OF JACKSONVILLE behind ready to chop you Into touched by this offer, aa 1 really IKth day of October, 1933, at 10% mincemeat in it minute If your couldn't sen what I had done to par annum, being tho a uni of horse steps in one of those holes deserve it particularly. Hut my head *147.77, plus Intoreat on *1258.53 and you know you must get ahead was sot on getting back with John from October l*th, 1938, to date hereof at 10% per annum, being of the leaders and turn them to and the others, ao I left. the sum of *11 61. plus *17.6« for running In a circle or else the herd Looking southwest from Denver Insurance premium paid by Plaint will be scattered over 40 square along (he range of tho Rocky moun miles by morning; whore. I ask, tains can be soon two twin buttes. iff, plus *5.00 for continuation of RHONE JACKSONVILLE 141 does that much toutod fitness come They are 20 miles distant but look abatruct of tide, plus Interest on Judgment at 10% per annum with in? It has been in such stampedes (Continued on page four) costs and disbursements taxed at and in raging floods, terrlfle galea twenty four and H0/10O (»34 HO) dol- and in the high mountains with lara, and the further sum of one snow slides thundering down the hundred twenty five and no/100 slopes and no one around to look to for help, that I have acquired my In tha County Court of ths County (*125.00) dollars, as attorney's fees, which judgment was enrolled religion. Take the electric storms of Jackson In and for tha and docketed In tho Clerk’s office in the Rockies, when tho lightning Oregon Stats of of aald Court in aald County on the hurts your eyes and the thunder jars the ground like an earthquake, In tho Matter of tha Estate of 14th day of iJecember, 1933. Carl E. Palmer, Deceased: (Continued from page one) Notice la hereby given that, pur loosening tremendous masses of suant to the terms of the aald exe rock which crash down tho young renegades loose with the fire NOTICE TO CREDITORS cution, I will on the 27th day of mountainsides, dealing destruction bell, but we ¿nd Olin Miller have Notice Is hereby given that Ellon *to everything In the way. can one Hodges has been appointed and January, 1934. at 10 00 o'clock our suspicions. depend on his fitness to protect now Is the duly qualified and acting a. ni. at tho front door of the Court- house tn the <’lt.v of Medford, tn him then? It is beginning to appear administrator of the estate of the Americans were just getting wise Returning to cowboy life: In above named decedent. All persona Jackson County, Oregon, offer for to themselves when they decided to my time a cowboy was tho real having claims against said decedent sale and will sell at public auction recognise Russia. thing In the west. All he was asked or his estate are hereby required for cash to the highest bidder, to to do was to ride. When there was to present the same, with proper satisfy aald Judgment, together with We’re not quite certain, either, no riding he took life easy. Maybe vouchers, to the undersigned ad the coats of this sale, subject to whether it is unseen or obscene did a few chorea. But no milking ministrator, at the office of H. K. redemption aa provided by law. all audiences radio crooners sing to. Not one cowboy In a hundred could Hanna, 3J North Central avenue. of the right, title and Interest that milk a cow And cows those days Medford in Jackson county, Oregon, the said defendants, (1. L Britt and Even when you write it. it doesn't had horns. I'll tell the world they within six months from the date of l.ucllo Britt biid oil the 8th day of d EOUIATÊ December, 1927, or now have in and take much of a mistake to turn had horns. In a stampiule, If not this notice. to th« following described property, marriage bliss to hiss. turned so they could run in a cir I hited und first published Jan- situated lu the County of Jackson, cle. some of them wouldn't atop nary 12. 1934. Stat« of Oregon, to-wit: As far as most males are con- running for 20 miles. We had to ELTON HOBOES. cerned, fashion’s decreers can. have good, tough horses to stand Administrator. when bringing out the spring Lot five (6), block twentyflve the racket and we generally had (Jan 12. 19. 26. Feb 2) modes, leave tbe bustles behind. (25) of the original town (now plenty of them. One time though, 'K'-T city) oí Medford. Oregon, accord we didn't have plenty, when we Ing to tho official plat thereof. Modesty, they say, is becoming. woke up one clear moonlight night I In ths County Court of ths County of Jackson In and for tho Yeah, becoming more and more dif just la time to see a raiding party State of Oregon ficult to find. Dated this 14th day of December, of Comanche Indians disappearing ' with our whole horse herd of 300 In . the Matter of the Estate of 1933. Art (Hie) Powell of Central Point head. Did we follow them? No, we Gue Nichols, deceased. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID says he is pondering whether to run did not. No use. Had to send back Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE Tor constable or representative in to headquarters for another bunch. | By OLGA K. ANDKRHON MENT the spring. He needlessly warns A white man's horse is afraid of Deputy that he will accept no suggestion NOTICE is horeby given that an Indian. Something about the (29-51219) "from Texas.” Art may as well have «41St**4*4«It««••«I«••««••«•*«441«««*««««««««I««t««I««I•I ««*1««11«111«•«I«14«««««41«*«l««4tI««141«I«••««•(«444«««t••■«••*••t•t«•««•«••«I ««•«••444«• Alice O. Nichols, executrix of the odor. And an Indian pony is Just JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 14 saved his type on that warning, for Volume 1 as afraid of a white man's odor.i will and estate of tho above named — he knows as well as anyone there '««mitimiii («»«•••««»( «»«»«»«( «••((»»♦«•««•«•• »«*••«» SseeeeesMesMMStittetSM «*•«*•)«»«•**««•« a««***««* «»««• ««««««(e«*( *•«»••••• «•»»««•«»•»• Often the Indians would sneak up decedent, hue filed in the above en I I (Continued from page one) is no such office as dog-catcher in ioti very slowly to a horse herd and titled court and estate her final , ■ I 1 I-» s vceri II I lluvnou in/ spuia in the ¡ even if I hooked my spurs in Jackson county. Art is alright in PARENT-TEACHERS TO START let them have a far-off smell. The account and rejmrt of her adminis I he High rrospector p cinches. my legs kept coming up his way, though, so long as it is SOUP JANUARY 15 _ . ..<? . . .* . ------ j off night herder perhaps would notice i tration of said estate und said court and .... up, .m till finally i I got . tossed a-way. Published Weekly in the horses raise thdir -------- heads and by an order duly given and entered on one side or tbe other. The Jacksonville Miner “Hot lunches shall go on.” was draw scent into their nostrils, then therein has fixed the 20th day of There was an outlaw on that by Students of Some people get round because the decision of the local Parent- January. 1934, at the hour of 10:00. TRY THE NEW range called Old George which had start to feeding slowly sway from o’clock a. m„ at the court room of' they don’t get around. Jacksonville High School Teachers’ association at its regu there. MODEL UNDERWOOD all the riders around there buffa lar meeting January 5, at the Jack f Helen Lamb the above entitled court In the It was all done so gently that ..Editor TYPEWRITERS Maybe Walter Winchell was sonville school. The hot soup for : Elizabeth White ...Assist. Editor f loed. Personally, I wasn't any more unless he was an old hand at the Jackson County court house at peeking through keyholes of the the lunches will be prepared by j Audrey Metzger...... ..Manager i afraid of Old George than I’d be of game he would hardly give the mat Medford, Oregon, aa the time and Open Corridor when he predicted the ladies of the community and i Reporters: Hannah Nunn. Grace f ; a house cat and often used to brag ter his attention. After a time, us place for the hearing of any and! war in a few weeks. delivered at the school each noon, i Branam, Grace Winningham, : of how I would ride him at the fl raj ing the most infinite patience, the all objections to said account and opportunity. Finally the sign came starting January 15. ; Vyron Bostwick, Paul Hess, : right. A number of other cowboys Indians would cautiously slip in report and for the settlement 34 N. Central—Telephone 112 Speaking of recent flood rescues, Milton E- Coe, superintendent of closer and repeat the performance thereof. Madeleine Metzger. Medford more than one victim had one on the Jacksonville schools, explained *SMt*MMSSS44Sa8SMSM44SS4M44S4tSMHMS«MMSMeHMSMS4SMWSMst were over on a visit one Sunday and the horses would move again to O NICHOLS ALICE 1 and I was invited to make good on the house. the provisions of the sales tax law, Executrix. get away from the foreign smell. recently passed by the state legis seamstress—"Did you ever rip a , my bragging. I was only too willing When tbe Indians had thus quietly (Dec 23-29 Jan 5-12) REASONABLE RATES FOR If the ridiculous trend in styles lature, in an interesting and highly seam walking? Well. I did!” . . . | and told them if they’d catch him pushed the herd far enough, some MARGARET EDENS burled behind for me. I'd ride him. continues, there's likely to be see- understandable way. redskin would jump up and yell and We didn't have to throw him to NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE sickness amongst landlubbers, too. The one dollar prize was award a pile of books (semester exams wave his stinky old blanket and ed to the first and second grade next week!) . . . BUNNY ARNOLD i i nut the saddle on. One of the boys goodbye! Everything gone in a By virtue of an execution In Fore- People with a queer twist, says room for having the largest num clinging to her bookkeeping like held him by the ears and he stood Jiffy. closure duly Issued out of and un- j'-uietly. slmnly rolling his eyes till end DRESSMAKING Mack Lillard, promoter, usually ber of mothers present at the meet fly paper . . . SENIOR CLASS de McIntyre was a fine man to work der the seal of the Circuit Court of I make the best wrestlers. Fans ing Friday. “We will use this ciding to present a play because i all the white showed. That didn't for and we all stayed with him the Stale of Oregon, In and for the MRS. J. L. TAYLOR have long been suspecting that is money and the two other dollars nobody wat ts to be ir it . . . Th- scare me a little bit and I climbed till he got tired of the life and sold County of Jackson, to me directed what all the unemployed pretzel we have won to buy a bird book U’.ZLTH CL'ES i ii. r.»bsed in tne right on. Right away he tried to out. Then we took riding jobs for and dated on the 14th day of De I benders turned to. for our room.” said Mrs. Mary Nor mechanics of a p'g's heart . ■ . rear up and fall over backward, but another cattleman named Clark, cetnber, 1933, In a certain action! BILL LORTON reciting “Twinkle. I was onto that old trick and with After the fall roundup Clark let all therein, wherein Jackson County, vell, primary instructor. E. Hemmila. of the Rialto cine- Preceding the business meeting Twinkle Little Star” to a dum- my quirt handle, bumped him one his riders go but four. John. Bill Building and Ixian Association, an ma_ temple, asserts that film, as there was a short program which founded audience . . . VALERA on top of his head and knocked him Rogers and Cal Stewart went up in Oregon building and loan corpora-' vffl htB■ teeth. some included readings in foreign lang WINNINGHAM panting up the hill i back on the ground. Thau he lit the mountains where I joined them 1 tton as Plaintiff, recovered Juda-1 FUNERAL PARLORS times gets in his hair, tco. “Some uages and patriotic songs sung by at nine-thirty . . . FRANK MEE ' Into bucking and sunfishing and In March. I omitted to state that ment against G. L. Britt and Lu 1 Medford. Oregon times I feel like I could screen,” those present. Mrs. Florence Hun wheedling a little girl out of an after a few minutes of that I was I was one of the four retained by cile Britt the defendants, for the I he puns. saker led the singing, with Mrs. all-day sucker . . . The BOYS’ BAS piled off with my feelings badly Clark that winter, which was cer- .sum of two thousand and no/100| •'S>< Katherine Wendt at the piano- Lit KETBALL TEAM proudly parad j ruffled. The boys had a big laugh, but I The marvel of the Machine Age tle Simonne and August Petarde. ing in tb.Pir new red flannels (or —Humanity killing itself with work from the primary room and their are they Santa Claus suits three made them catch him again afid that time he dumped me before I so it can pay for labor-saving ap mother, Mrs. Petarde, gave read weeks late? had hardly got the saddle warm. pliances. ♦ ♦ ♦ ings in French, and a Norwegian reading was given by Eunice San POINTERS WIN FROM J. H- 8. IN He hurt me some that time, but I had them catch him again, and It’s the dead weight above the den. FIRST CONFERENCE TILT again I got dumped and by then Friday, February 2, was the date shoulders that pulls us down. was so angry that the air seemed set for the next meeting of the In a close, fast-played game in The Newberg Scribe suggests association. Since it will be an the home gymnasium last Friday I to be full of little red spots. The hoys waved their hats and cheered that NRA should not go to any evening meeting, refreshments will night Central Point took Jackson-;___________ _____ _ of ____ shouted words encourage- pains to see that organized labor be served and an unusually fine ville high down the line to defeat and rnent and I Rent climbing on until is given parity with unorganized program is being planned. to the tune of 33-29. he had thrown me seven times and labor. It Insinuates class distinction ♦ ♦ ♦ Taking the lead in the second is being shown when the Blue FOUR 8TUDENTS ENROLLED quarter the Pointers retained It the last time he did a good job of Eagle demands that union men be AFTER H0LIDAY8—LOSE TWO through the rest of the game, al It. On that whole prairie one could hardly find a stone big enough to hired the same as others. If the though Coach Nee’s Red-shirts kept throw st a bird, but there was one Scribe were to have its suggestion The Christmas vacation brought the margin small. The scores at solitary boulder about an large as a carried out, then there would be Jacksonville high school four new ends of quarters were: first, 5-5; man’s two fists and darned If he class distinction AGAINST organ- students and took from the stu second 12-14; third 23-24. didn’t chuck me off on ized labor—which has fought for dent body two popular members. Casad, Central Point, was high- broke my collarbone on years for the very things the Blue From San Francisco’s high point man with 12 counters check side. Eagle stands for, shorter hours, a school of commerce entered Har ed to his credit The boys helped me living wage and the abolishment of riet Hess, senior; from Central Jacksonville will play its sec shack and the nearest doctor being sweatshops and child labor. Point came Coretha and Dixie ond conference game with Rogue 60 miles away, one of them sat on Churchill, senior and sophmore re River high school tonight, Janu me and another one pulled the bone This writer was raised in a fam spectively; and back to school ary 12, on the Jacksonville floor. into place and bandaged It. He did ily very much opposed to anything came Gladys Gwin, with sopho ♦ ♦ ♦ a poor job on It and for two years that Bmacked of unions. We all had more standing. All four of the HIGH PROSPECTOR WISHES afterward I couldn’t carry the to wear long underwear simply be newcomers are good students, and weight of even a crowbar on that TO CONGRATULATE cause the abbreviated kind were popular with teachers and student side. It was about three weeks be called union Buits, yet when we body- Harriet and Coretha are in It is now time to congratulate fore I was around again, but some grew up and entered the printing terested in commercial subjects, those students who were ushered of the boys from the other camps trade we soon learned that the and Gladys and Dixie are proving In by the new year from fourteen rame over every day with some laborer must organize to hold his valuable additions to the girls’ bas to eighteen years ago- little knlcknacks to tempt my appe own with organized groups of em ketball squad. Alice Walton, January 4. tite. So I didn't fare so badly after ployers. Virginia Garvin, senior, who Howard Klekhoefer, January 4. all made many friends and was very Lucile Flitcroft, January 5. One hears a lot of hooey about It is our pet notion that if farm active in student body affairs dur the "survival of the fittest.” I hate I orne Bowman, January 8. ers—who are having the toughest ing her one-term attendance at Wayne Martin, January 17. to spoil such a favorite saying, but time of all in pulling free of de Jacksonville high, has returned to Elizabeth White, January 21. it should be changed to ‘‘survival her home in Lodi, California, and pression—would get the organiza Norman Carothers, January 25. of the luckiest. ,” 1 I have seen many tion idea they could get away from will complete her high school Simon Johnson, January 28. men “get theirs,” who were several being dictated to Separately, they course there. California reached Ethel Caulkins, January 31. times more fit than I have ever fall victims of their "employers" out and claimed a popular mem been and I have seen numbers sur and themselves. Organized—well, ber of the freshman class. Georg If a woman says, “All men are vive who were not fit at all. Any just look at organized labor; it has ette Woodruff, also, during the hol alike,” she’s married.—Olin Miller. one reading these little sketches of , SOME say about what it shall do idays. Oklahoma has a tax on false mine cannot fall to see again and ♦ ♦ ♦ . and what the remuneration shall teeth. We Imagine the tax receipt again how I survived by sheer luck be. If the rural man could have as FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S form is printed on a gummed label. alone and not because of any spe much voice in the disposition of —Olin Miller in Thomaston (Oaj cial fitness. HILDREN do not realize how his product, he might fare far bet- groping with poor eyes and atruggling The song of an EMBARRASSED Times. Take a cattle stampede for in- ter, too. precions their eyea are. They The Jacksonville Miner Showing Him the Works LEGAL NOTICES The Editor Speaking Young Cowboy Breaks Own Bones Instead of Horse in Early Days The High Prospector Complete Typewriter Service • Taylor and Bierma PRESSING DRY CLEANING CONGER Watch Their Eyes You see, the farmer may be the first to rise of mornings, but about all he gets is the worm. PARDON OUR TELEPHONE. EXTENSION Doleful Days Are Here Again; Income (?) Tax Blanks Now in Mail The 1933 federal Income tax re turns were mailed January 2, and should be reaching taxpayers now. The requirements for filing indi vidual returns are the same as for the year 1932—each single person with a net Income of *1000 or o\«>r and each married person with n net Income of *2500 or over, or each person with a gross Income of *5000 or over must file an income tax return. ------------ •------------- Congress is on its way, with a guide who knows whither It Is going.—Weston Leader. We’ve all been banking on Uncle Sam, and it looks as though that from now on we’ll be banking with him.—Weston Leader- : : C do A not realise that to strain «4 wvstt their eyes by reading or playing in a glaring light or in gloom may seriously impair their vision in later yean. You must watch their eyes and guard them from strain. The First National Bank Medford, Oregon If you have children in your home watch their eyes when they are reading or studying. If they squint or frown or hold the book too close to their eyes, lose no time in finding out and correct ing the cause of their eyestrain. CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 30, 1933 RE8OURCE8 LIABILITIES Loans and discounts............... .......... *500,067.01 Bonds, state, municipal, etc-........ 411,377.00 Banking bouse .................... ... ......... 74,500.00 12,750.00 Furniture and fixtures ___ ______ Other real estate ....... .................... ... 9.00 United States Bonds ...... 589,400.00 Cash and due from 610,828.95 1,200,228.95 other banks Capital stock ............. Surplus ...................... . Undivided profits ...... National currency...... Deposits ..................... >2,198,931.96 *100,000 00 50,000.00 29,032.88 99,997.50 In a bulletin on child welfare, the statement is made that, “many a child 1,919,901.58 for an education against this handicap, becomes not only a stupid child, but a rebellious child.” Whore the light is poor tho child ia euro to etrain hia eye«. Thia may result ia Impaired vision in later years that will prove to be a handicap throughout life. Many dealers as well aa thia company are celling a now indirect type of light ing fixture that provideo CORRECT lighting with a minimum of expense. Look to your lighting if you would keep tho priceless treasure of good eyeeight. Restful LIGHT Is Kind to Your Eyes *2,198,931.96 Deposits Insured As Provided in Banking Act of 1933 Member Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL—SAVINGS—SAFE DE PDS IT VAULTS—TRUST DEPARTMENT I i : i !*«*■«,..... >III.,,1,,I,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,* THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY w *
