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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
P«C« 2 THE JACKSONVILLE MINER The Jacksonville Miner PaMtakM Wwlt, st Thawing It Out JACKSONVILLE, OREGON on OF JACKSONVILLE Enn w wewl «is.« Mt'« OWnarv 10, 1(11 U U« (Mt uffl« »I jMtoomlll* Ur«««. «kW Uw art st Msrrti 1. Illi LIONAIO HALL.................. Edit« Md SuXIHhe ■ AUDE FOOL........................... A m I>««I i Edit« (HONE JACKSONVILLE 141 A i N i M All CoaniMùeatkxa ta Bo« 111 M mt 1(U m Bat«, la Adtanaa A m 1 m > ... It 00 SI. Monta.-----------10« Haadyuartars : mi Ntraurr coiwwnuNwn T»l«t>b<’<w to? The Editor Speaking (Continued from page one) Now if Mat« West could just get i (arm price» to come up some time, many could forgive her for the cre ation of that phrase. 'w'® There's nothing like a record to . keep the record straight, asserts | Rudy Vallee, who seems to be es-; raping from the Webb. a.'« It it isn't one thing it's an utldct says the poor farmer, who is always , getting milked tor something. LEGAL NOTICES Art <Hic> Powell, the Central | Point disappointer, avers country editors "have a habit of throwing , bricks at each other in public, then getting together and comparing ; notes.” What Art really meant, we believe, is to compare "knots. " Little dogies may get along alright. ' but it is poor business for news starving rural scribes to in their papers. Art. the other day. was telling us how he got the wrong number when he lost his race for the office of vice president of his local phone company. He mentioned that, after cranking the old-fashioned boxes ■ over there for 15 minutes, subscrib ers always end up by wringing their hair instead of phones. NAMED NONSENSE POINTS AND DISAPPOINTS OF THE SALES TAX GLEANED from the OREGON PRESS If you think there's no tax on listening to radio crooners, then you have more patience than we have. And the small amount of light that filters through some people's ■ minds is quite a strain. protegees return the gums here The »•ember. 1933, In a certain action comest will !>« advertised, ami ev therein, wherein Jackson Couuty erything promises a hurdfought llul'ullng ami Loan Association, an Oregon building ami loan corpora game. tlon aa I’lulntlff. recovered judg Lino-up«: I men! against (I L. Ilritt and Lu Sth Cr»»le Jacksonville (28) »■lie Britt the defendants, for the F F'red Metzger (4) sum of two thousand and no/100 182,000 00) dollars, leas the sum of F Jim Stone (3) ¡8835.00 paid on stock, loss the sum C Stuart Forbes 13) G lluil Mitchell (17) ■ if *108 47 accrued «urnIngs on said G Elmer Robinson (0) ■U m k, tH'Ing th« sum of *1*511 53, plus Interest on *2000 110 trout the K Gall Lusk (0) . nd dny of January, l»:ri, to Hi« Junior High, Medford (25) 18th day of October, 1933. at 10% F Ffflllger 112» per annum, being the sum of F— Bennet t4> *11. plus Interest on *l| s . | “Don't crowd (hare now, John (' Santo (5) ft «III ' »«toller I s th. I '.'11. to illite ny." "I'm m in. It amelia swell." (1 Whit« (2) hereof at 10% per annum, being G Gates (2) "Hop«' it Isn't all gon«' by the tin»' the sum of *13 81, plus *17 80 for we get up there,...... reacher, I ain’t (1 Rudley HD Insuiance premium paid by Plaint got u cup what’ll I do? Yes, I Jack»onvlll» Midgets (10) iff, plus *f> 00 for continuation of won t »ay ain't," "Here, you must ab»(ra< l of tjtl«. plus Inteiest on F Merle Miller («> not step In front of in«' I was her«« 1 ludgmont nt 10% per annum with F Tom I itinnlngloti <<•> first." were some of the many ex- C Gall Lusk (0) costs mid disbursements taxed at chimutions that were heard long twenty four and 80 too (*24 HO) dol G — Bill Johnson (2) about noon In Mrs. Lewi»’ room lars, and the further sum of one G Onge Sanden (0) where delicious, hot soup was be {tiundred twenty five and tio/100 S Art Johnson (it) ing distributed to the school chil I; un > dollars, as altoi ney'a S -Ken Pursell (2) dren by Mrs. Heunera and Mrs ; fees, which judgment was «nrollml Medford Midget» (21) Archie Bowman. mid docketed In th« Clerk's office F McKee <81 Potato soup whetted the appe t c l Court In »alii Comity <ui the F Mnruyama (2) tites of all students Monday, the : t 4th day of December, 1933. C Shiiv lO) first dny of distribution. Ita fra- Notice la hereby given (hat. pur- (I 4’hliilers (8) grnnee not only drifted around the (I—Robinson (8) 'suant to the terms of the said exe- first floor but also led th«« high S Campbell til ;"utlon. I will on the 27(h dny of school students on the second floor ---------- •----- — to attack their lunch boxes and lai uupjr, 1934. at 10 00 o’t lock aper bags with more vigor than a tn . at the front door of the Court- usual. house In the City of Medford, in Sixty throe provident youngsters I Jackson County, Oregon, offer for stood in lln«' with their cup» ready In th» County Court of th» County sale and will sell nt public am-tlou to be served from the hug«« ket for cash to the highest bidder, to of Jackson In and for th» tle of steaming soup. Others could satisfy said judgment, together with Stat» of Oregon have been accommodated had It the costs of this salo, subject to not been that they had forgotten In th» Matter of th» Estate of redemption us provided by law, all to bring their cups to school. When Carl E. Palmer. Deceased: of th« right, title and Interest that the lunch hour was over, each chllil I the said defemlanls, (I. L. Ilritt and NOTICE TO CREDITORS took his or her cup to the pump I 1 .U' II« lb lit hull oil the kill duv <,( Nolle«* Is hereby given that Elton December, 1927, or now have In and behind the school house and wash , Hodges lias . .... . appointed and cd It clean with cold water, feel-j to the following described proparly, Ing warmer inside and happier i new la the duly qualified and acting sltuuteii lu (he County of Jackson. administrator of the estate of the from having eaten something warm State of Oregon, to wit: along with their usual sandwiches i above named decedent All persons having claims against said decudent ♦ ♦ ♦ Lot five (6). block twenty-five EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS DEFEAT or hla estate are hereby required (25) of the original town (now to present the same, with proper CENTRAI POINT city) of Mtulford. Oregon, accord vouchers, to the undersigned ad mg to ili« offh-lal plat theu-of Getting off to a good »tart for mlnlstrator, at the office of H. K. the season, the eighth grade girls': Hanna. 32 North Central avenue, IMtcd this llth dny of Dtx'ember. basketball team last Tuesday aft i Medford In Jackson county, Oregon, 19 «moon defeated a strong opponent. , within six months from th«« date of WALTER J. OLMRCIIEID Central Point, with a ten-tatinl ' thia notice. Dated and first published Jan Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon margin. Th«> final score was 38-18. By OLGA E ANDERSON Although characterized by many ; uary 12. 1934 ELTON HODGES. Deputy fouls the gnme was nevertheless a ! Administrator (29-5-12 1») fust and closely contested one. Jacksonville will play Central (Jan 12. 19. 26. Feb 2) . .. .1.. >. . -- ■ —. Point In a return game at the kil REASONABLE HATES FOR NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ter sch<x»l next Thursday afternoon, January 25. By virtue of an execution In Fore Idne-up: closure duly Issued out of and un Jacksonville (28) der the s»»al of the Circuit Court of and DRESSMAKING F—Juanita Tice (13) the State of Oregon. In and for thei F Marcella Mitchell (15) County of Jackson, to me directed MRS. J. L. TAYLOR C Melva Anderson and dated on th«« 14th day of De SC Dorothy Hilton C Fr-rfa Butcher G —Mary Brannnm Central Point' (18) F—Eleanor Clark (12) F lune Brown |8> C—Ruth Merritt SC Letha Hesselgrave G—Dorothy Smith G—Ina Hugger S—Freda Hobson Refer«««: Alice Walton ♦ ♦ ♦ GRADERS EDGE OUT MEDFORD JUNIOR HIGH 8TH GRADE partition in lh«> typing room . • • ERNEST McBAIN flushing the mil- llon-dollar »mil« . MR- NEK re marking th« ground water 1» ab »orbed by plant» and other ani mals The INVINCIBLE III.UES heating th«> socks off the RUFF RIDERS VYRON BOSTWICK turning on (lie current of hl» Irro »tatlble peraonnllt' ROGER ' CARD warming the bannisters dur ing noon hours ♦ ♦ ♦ "SOUP'S ON" NOW A REGULAR EVENT ■■•■■■OOOOOOSOSOOOOSOSOOSSSSOSSSSOOOSSOSSSOOOOUOOSOOOkBka^aUOOOOSOaOOOeOMSSaaOOOSOOOSSSSStSSOtOOOSSaaSOSOSSOeMOOOSOMOSSSSSkkOOOOOOOO Pretentinq a Serie» of Pro« and Con» Concerning Oregon’» Newest Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde Taxation Scheme V rent for his house is a taxpayer. But does he pay as much as the home-owner? - At least we would like to see it tried out Anything that will bring even temporary relief to the man who owrs real property should be welcomed.—Arthur E. Powell tn Central Point American. Let Us Argue (By Helen Lamb! A Pearce-Ing wind whipped the cloak of the man in Brown, as he stepped from a dr.v-goods store. "Hello, my Good-man. Would you be White enough to tell Mw the way to the nearest \ppl«bak«r '" said he a bystander. “If my Gray-matter permits, thou Wllt-se,” answered thje other. "It'S-mith; don't believe hint," the man beside him remarked. 'The one of whom you speak—" "Say. you Hessian fly! Wat-kin you do?" interrupted the first by stander. "Ayres plenty—Nunn left out. As I was sayin', the man you want to see Is Winlng-ham in his Car- other ways, but here's his Card." "Fiske, is it?" "Yeah, he was Ashley Forbe-ld- den by his wife; she couldn't en Duram.” ’O’uch! my Hart-Bum!" shrieked the man in Brown, absent-mindedly rubbing his Nee. ’There's too much »«-•Currin around here. I have to catch the ten o'Clark train'” Afte’- listening to the brain-childs The inference of a contemporary of a few home-made uplifters. we last week that the legislators who certainly are in favor of birth con-' voted for a certain measure at the trol. recent special session actually wronged their constituents and A Paris princess feeds her tiny should be dealt with accordingly child a w.u small qu.uuy quantity v. of . charn- unia . «“• I a, {he nex, electlon )g rather a bold Oppose the next thing will be ba- Such an attitude of defining We realize that the sales tax bies born with a silver spoonful of |^rtt Md jhat J* »Jong, isn't popular. Mr. Gill will con I if universally adopted, would do fer a boon upon Old Man Ore wine in their mouths. j away forever with the enlightening gon and his schools if he can -®-® suggest a tax that is.—Weston Olin Miller’s thinking. says Clark “"d conciliating power of argument W^ 7em"kdsl“hi‘m“of old logs «”<1 discussion .and would place our Leader. Every time Olin turns something populace in two eternally opposed over in his mind, the underside is camps, with no chance of ever covered with bugs. (You're wel meeting on neutral ground. It is only natural, of course, for come, Clark.) a person to feel that his ideas are —Speaking oT mining, when the right and are the ones that should JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 15 Ix-d by the fine work of Bud promoters get busy, someone is be accepted. But to assume the at Volume 1 Mitchell and Stuart Forbes, the; quite promptly demoted — finan titude that all others in opposition are wrong, and therefor derogatory •»'k'oii«111« e’nlilh nt sde buskvl cially. to the public weal. Is but an exhl- LIBRARY ARRANutMtNI hall team managed to edge out the REMARKING PROJECT fast Junior high eighth graders of Many puns have been hurled of ; bition of insufferable egotism It Is NEAR COMPLETION I Medford, 28-25, In a game played Published Weekly In late at the bumper crop of alpha- this sort of reasoning that engen I on the Medford floor last Monday The Jacksonville Miner betical federal bureaus, but we ders distrust, hatred and eventual i (By Grace Branam) by Students of : afternoon. would like to make mention of the war. During the past semester the li Jacksonville High School I Friendly argument will go much During the third quarter the fact that simplicity has been one of brary has been recatalogued and Roosevelt’s keynotes. He has gotten further in disclosing the merits of Helen Lamb Editor : Jacksonville boys saw a 14-6 lead the books rearranged and remark dwindle until the score stood 21 back to the A-B-C of commonsense a cause than will the brazen as ed by members of the English II : Elizabeth White Assist. Editor sumption that "I am right and all thinking. Audrey Metzger ...Manager 21, but a foul shot and a timely cl?ss Each Dewey Decimal one : -%.-<® others are wrong.” The admirable : liasket by Bud Mitchell, along with hundred division was reworked by : Reporters: Hannah Nunn. Grace It now appears that the bar precept. "Be sure you are right and Branam, Grace Winningham, : a dead center conversion by Fred three members of the group. This Metzger, gave the graders a one- rowing nations are to be bar-red then go ahead,” is too often dis Vyron Bostwick. Paul Hess, term Miss Ruth Currin’s typing II point advantage over the two-goal from supplying American bars. torted into “Be sure the other fel class Madeleine Metzger. will make three cards, to score made during the same time (Three more drinks and that would low is wrong and then do some Index each book three ways, for by the young Tigers. be funny, Moore.) thing different.”—Newberg (Ore.) each volume. Ruff Riders, upperclass team care 'A.X® ThlH Is the first time the graders Scribe. Oldest book found In the library talned by Alice Walton and Valera have had a real scare this season, Dire want and poverty may be while the work was in progress Winningham, into port last Mon it being their tenth straight vic hard problems to tackle, but the Some school teachers have was a school arithmetic published day afternoon in the first game of tor; over other secondary school world must admit it has made more ! been honest enough to admit i in 1885. It would be of no value progress in this direction than it that it is their jobs and not the 1 to collectors because it was a tenth the series. The final score was 13- grade teams and the Jacksonville 10. Other games for this week were frosh, sophomores, and second has toward coping with dispositions welfare of the children that edition and in quite bad condition, the sophmore-frosh match Wednes of human beings. Probably because string. has caused them to campaign i be'ng torn and badly faded. day, and a contest between the too many dispositions are imposi The "Midgets" could not with-1 for the sales tax.—Grants Pass In the high school library alone frosh and the Ruff Riders on FrL tions. (Ore.) Bulletin. I stand the fast attack of the Jun , there are now over 900 books. In day. ior high "Mosquito-weights." an»! ♦ + + Speaking of war, it is the truce I GIVE IT A TRIAL, ANYWAY ' addition to these individual vol- suffered a 21-10 defeat Monday nf ■ times the library includes a splen FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S that sets men free. ternoon. This makes their third de One hears a lot pro and con con- did 50-voIume set of the Harvard U rtfc«® feat, since the team has dropped ' cerning the sales tax these days. As Classics; the World Book, in 15 Americans tiave finally gotten to RUSSELL AYRES stroking his a game to the Butt»» Fa Ils and one ' for us we are "pro," as we cannot volumes; The Science Library, and the point where they grasp the idea chin-whiskers . . . AUDREY play to the Eagle Point eighth grade see any better way to bring in the the 190g and the 1929 editions of that big money has been grasping ing leap-frog over the mud-puddles team. required cash to keep our schools the Americana. them. . . . PAUL HESS offering to ref Th«; home-towners will have u off the rocks. If it were possible ♦ + ♦ eree the girls’ basketball games chance to see Jacksonville’s flashy | for our people to pay their property FEMININE HOOP ENTHUSIASTS . . . A game of ANNIE-OVER In eighth graders In action soon when Sometimes it is the shallow minds tax, which has become almost pro FORM CLASS TEAMS AND that leave the deepest scars. progress with erasers across the Coach Henderson an»! hfs Medford , hibitive. we wouldn ’ t want any ARRANGE SERIES •%>® sales tax. But with so many unab'e Next year’s century of progress Crash! Bang! Zip' and shoes, exposition is to be bigger than to pay their property tax, thus leav ever, says a news dispatch. We sup ing our schools handicapped, we are I <weatshirts and socks again fly pose that means Sally Rand will willing to turn to other temporary around the sewing room as the means of raising money girls don their warrior-weeds for dance with two fans. This is an emergency measure. basketball practice. "A-® Although these are troublous Question is, can Oregon’s politi And every dollar collected from cal leaders carry their liquor stores the property levy for school pur itlmes for girls’ sports, meeting as, * poses. Thus, if by any chance there they do opposition on every hand, gracefully? should be realized in this district the feminine hoopsters of Jackson It pays to stay in there i and saw from the sales tax the sum of *15.- ville high have so far managed to wood, discovered "Steve” Stephen- 000, which Is the amount of the remain at least partially unsupres- son, Medford lumberman, when he school levy for this year, there sed, and have organized class teams received appointment as i councll- would be NO LEVY at all for which will play a nine-game tour man early this week. 1 Evidently schools in the district next year. So nament. The sophomore Invincible Blues, | Steve did knot choose to run from we fail to see how anyone is hurt It is argued that a person who pays 1 captained by Gladys Gwin, took the the office. The High Prospector PRESSING DRY CLEANING BOHEMIAN PARLOR Stain of That Famous, Good Old Bohemian Club Beer The High Prospector | 5c IOS. Fir, Medford E. F. HAYS, Proprietor J n.e Home Grocery “SERVES YOU RIGHT” 60S EAST MAIN, MEDFORD PHONE 743 WE HAVE THEM! SQUARE-HEADED PARDON US WHILE WE AT- TEND TO SOME VERY IMPORT- ANT RESTING. ------------ •----------- THE PERSONAL TOUCH Here’s helping to give this para graph from The Jacksonville Miner the wide publicity it deserves: “Maybe the reason Clark Wood’s , Weston Leader is quoted so much I over the c -’ntry is because of the personal touch he gives each para graph—his editorial column is hand-set.” Editor Hall of The Miner no doubt too considerate to __ that Olin Miller’s personal touch is something else again. Once quite | remunerative, we hear, it is good i now for only an occasional dime-— Weston Leader. New Shipment of Buy Lumber Now! WHEELBARROWS • PICKS AXE HANDLES • An Assortment of Boards, Shiplap and Dimension BULK CARBIDE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE WE CARRY A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MINERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 7 This business of eating 1» serious busi ness, yet you don’t want to put too largo a part of your earnings down your throat— there always Is a happy medium In every- thing—let us help you buy quslity at a saving—The Home Grocery. ..................... —i ............. ............................................... .. HERE IS A MODEST SAMPLE Wadham’s Drip Coffee— 3-pound jar..................................... 89c Marvel Wheat Puff»— Whole Wheat, Home-Made, large pkg.. . 10c Royal Club Shrimp-- Wet Pack Very Best, 5-ounce can, 2 for... . 35c (This Week Only—jost Llke Fresh I) Japan also suffers in a financial j way from Chinese aggression. Na- j tlonal defense costs her nearly one- half her budget.—Weston Leader. The newspaper« never »write up I a race between a train and an auto ! for a grade crossing unless It re sults in a tie.—Olin Miller. Write it 1934, of course; but what we want is for 1934 to right it.— Weston leader. that leave you EXTRA MONEY SEE Ol’R VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT! ------------------ ----------------------------------------- - T imber P ro MEDFORD C ompany OAcaoN End of North Central Avenue, Medford FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE.. . ’730 ./4J