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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1934)
The JACKSONVILLE MINER Moore Hamilton of the Medford New», as candidate for the state legislature from Jackson county. Published Every Friday »I JACMONATUX. OREGON On first thought, this newspaper would like to observe that our friend Moore certainly displayed the qualifi cations of a good politician last week his editorial which gave the vets their I in ______ LEONARD N HALL bonus. MAUDE POOL--------- Of course, the issue which was passed J. W PECKHAM over the president’s veto last week had PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141 nothing to do with the veterans' bonus, but was a measure designed to repay veterans' disability benefit cuts and fed eral employes' payroll slashes. Repre What A Hussy Dame Rumor Is sentative Hamilton made the slight mis People are peculiar. They love to give take of denouncing the national con the up-and-coming fellow a helping gress for paying the last half of the hand and a pat on the back, and they taka as much delight in dishing out a bonus without so much as another bonus swift kick to those who they think are march. It was the first Mr. Roosevelt, or anyone else in Washington, ever slipping Few indeed are there who have not heard of the old bonus question! indulged in idle, and ofttimes malicious, The News editorial characterized the gossip. But the prevalence of the dis •‘bonus’’ legislation as a “fancy bit of ease never excuses it. A recent Medford politics’’ which was never intended to case is a good example, and the fact pass, anyway. Just vote-getting. We are that most of us have listened to wild very glad to read this, and also mighty gossip and given credence to it in no thankful that the vets are at last get way lessens its injustice. ting their bonus. Because a Medford businessman re And on second thought, we still think signed from a responsible position and Representative Hamilton displayed the there has been somewhat of a shakeup, unmistakable aptness for a typical state there is no justification for the wild talk legislator. Editorial w’riters, you know’, 31 words per minute of federal grand jury indictments, ar sort of set themselves up as an author ! with Accuracy honors went to Mar- rests. blah. blah. blah, that is going the ity when they write and print terse com ion Wiltse. who made only five rounds. ment on what the government is doing. errors during the 15-minute test Though the man in question may not Moore, besides saying the measure period. have been too popular—few money wouldn't pass—a day or so after it HAD BIRTHDAYS THIS MONTH Calvin Lusk. April 2 lenders are—he is entitled to more con- j passed over the veto—was writing about Morris Byrne. April 4 rideration than he is getting. It wasn't a bill that hadn't even been introduced Gladys Byrne. April 6. so many months ago when we remem into this session of congress! Marian Winningham. April 6 Maxine Boone. April 8. ber him as the central figure among What was it that Hamilton said in Velma Thomasson. April 10. those few who stood up on their hind his editorial ‘‘fell with a sickening Vonetta Ruprecht. April IX legs and made a real effort to eliminate thud”? Grace Branam. April 15. dissention and strife. He was spoken of Eleanor Clark. April 15. Donald Forbes, April 27. then as a public-spirited man. but today, Helen Lamb. April 30. because of some business difficulty— which at this stage certainly is his OWN •JACK AND BEANSTALK* TO Just An Air-Ship BE PRESENTED APRIL STH affair—the same people who slapped Friday night. April 6. the mod him on the back not long ago are slap I All airships to be equipped with hon.s, ern version of "Jack in the Bean ping him behind his back today. stalk' will be presented at the is latest ruling.) school gymnasium There never is anything fair or hon You’ll get many a laugh at the By J. C. REYNOLDS est about gossip. It always iv more typical colonial villager*, a truly wrong than right, and more vicious than tap-dancing cow. fierce pirates, In future, when upon your ear the magician and a duel between informative. As we wrote a w*eek or so a giant and Jack, the sailor From airy regions far remote. ago, the wish often is father of w’hat is In the first act. a group of vil There falls a piercing sound, as clear lagers being said about someone. is seen merry-making. yet And vibrant as a trumpet's note, longing for the return of a good Even if gossip going the rounds were friend. Jack. He surprises these Be not affrighted as before partly true, people should then have friends by returning After telling With thoughts of Gabriel and his horn enough of the milk of human kindness of his many adventures at sea. he Twill be an air-ship passing o’er is informed that during his ab to be just a bit sympathetic and give a sence. his mother has lost all of Which toots at folks below’ in scorn. poor devil a hand. But. like mob action, her fortune. gossips like to take advantage of those Tne second act takes the merry When in the sky above you hear in helpless positions. maker* to the fair, where Jack hope* to sell his cow. Seen too The rustle of mysterious things Idle minds always have busy tongues. in this act are Dutch Dancers.” Resembling to your startled ear "Gypsy Ann.” Foolemesi. a ma The flutter of an angel’s w’ings, gician. Jack trades his cow to Foolemesi for five magic beans Be not alarmed as heretofore, His mother is disgusted with him Twill be no Heavenly messenger; ‘Senator’ Hamilton Qualifies for this foolish trade, and the Twill be an air-ship sailing o’er beans are thrown away, The Miner notes with much interest The third act starts with the Whose swift propellers drone and dance of the five magic beans As the filing of our contemporary, one A. purr. I The Jacksonville Miner The High Prospector Volume 1 JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Number 23 the ones which strike deepest to the grateful and appreciating heart "—Henry Clay. FOUND LN THE DIGGINS CAL LUSK attending to his — i hairdressing in history class . . . JACKSON VILLE NINE CARMELS being passed by AL WINS OPENER 9 TO 0 BERTA HART . . . OLE OLSEN Published Weekly in telling MISS FENWICK ’You Hess Offer* Ne Hit*. No Runs The Jacksonville Miner ain’t so dumb!” . . . BILLY LOR In a fart game in which few TON getting an algebra problem by Students of hits were offered, the high school RIGHT . . . MANY members of Jacksonville High School nine last Tuesday made its first the student body wearing pained bid for top place in the secondary expressions when they realized STAFF schools baseball conference Out that Easter was also All-Fools for revenge, due to past beatings! Helen Lamb ________ Editor day . . . LEWIS APPLEBAKER Elizabeth White Asst Editor received at the hands of the Cen doing an imitation entitled "A Audrey Metzger Manager tral Point aggregation on the bas Student Studying" . . . SERA Reporters: Hannah Nunn. Grace ketball court, the Jacksonville nine PH IN Y trying to protect the Branam, Grace Winningham. tucked the Pointers in the bag I "moral” of the school . . . JOHN Madeleine Metzger. Marion Vo to the tune of 9-0. ! NUNN actually daring to tell Paul Hess, youthful pitcher of1 gel, Fred Coffman. A VANDA AYRES: "You're local fame, offered no hits or run* crazy!” . . . CONNIE not know during the fray; C. Casad, mounds- have made ourselves to live and ing what to dig after . . . NOR man for Central Point, allowed endure.”—Benito Mussolini. MAN CAROTHERS holding up a only three hits. Jacksonville’s runs, typing contest to make himself due to timely hits, were climaxed " ‘Head’ work always win* over pretty. by a circuit clout chalked up by hard work on payday.”- Ray D. Bud Reinking. Smith. CHURCHILL, WTLTSE AND Score by innings: CAROTHERS WIN INTRA Jacksonville ..... 0 0 0 2 4 3 “The way to get ahead is to MURAL TYPING HONORS Central Point .0 0 0 0 0 0 start now. If you start now, you , Wednesday s baseball game with will know a lot next year that you In a merry jig danced before Ashland resulted tn a victory for don't know now and that you the student body by the finger* of the locals. Two home runs, would not have known next year." first-year typing student* last Fri knocked by Paul Hess and Simon —William Feather. day afternoon. Dixie Churchill, Johnson, were the highlights of sophomore, and Marion Wiltse, I the game The game ended 6 to 7 'Those who know how to do a junior, ranked highest in net words In Jacksonville's favor. thing do not find it difficult: those written per minute. who find a thing difficult do not With words leaping and all but GOLD DUST know how ta do it.”—Old Chinese splattering onto the page at the “All things are a school to him Proverb. rate of 38 per minute. Dixie won who is teachable. It Is misfortune the figurative blue ribbon; Mar that enables us to ascertain how ... all the affair* of human life ion pressed hard at her heels with "In solid our training has been, how I have remarked that courtesies 37, and Norman Carothers, Jun valuable our qualities, bow fit we' of a small and trivial character are ior, cam* pounding into third place The High Prospector Spring Production Under Way NBA NOT ETHEKAL OK KOST PIPE HOPE Concerning the New Deal, which has come under some fire recently as attempting to tamper with set laws of na ture which cannot be varied. Donald R Richberg. general N’RA counsel, recently had the following, among other things, to aav concerning the effort to temper the laws at supply and demand "In ancient days the gods were held responsible for the suffering or happiness of hu man beings as storms might rage, or sunshine might glad den the land. Slowly but sure ty. through the exercise of his inventive and planning powers, man has Conquered the tyran nies of nature He shuts the storm out of his well-built house and bring* into it light and heat when darkness and cold dominate the outer world There is no reason that we should accept suffering from economic storms as a vtsita-1 tion of the angry gotls We do not need to sufter under the destructive forces produc- ed by man-made economics We can construct an economic system, sanctioned by a politi cal system, which will so order our economic life that we can attain economic and political freedom and security beyond that ever realized tn the most favored land and time.” ■ - - . — ■ - - - - -. - . i GDI J) DI ST I am an old man and have known a great many trouble*, but most of them never happened. - Mark Twain. morning dawns. Jack finds that a All of the animals, excepting beanstalk has grown up overnight. man. know that the principal busi He climb* it and finds a strange | ness of life is to enjoy it Sam land As soon as he arrives home, uel Butler. he discover* he has been followed There is one principal which a by a giant. This of course brings man must follow If he wishes to trouble. succeed, and that is to understand Don’t get excited! See the rest human nature—Henry Ford. for yourself The three greatest essentials to i achieve anything worth while are SEVENTH AND EIGHTH I first hard work, second stick-to- GRADERS MAKE POSTERS It-iveneas, third common sense— , The seventh and eighth grade . Thomas A. Edison. students have been busy making The man who builds something poster* to advertise their operetta. must remember that hundreds of "The Magic Beanstalk ” Many persons will begin busying them ideas were originated by the pu selves in tearing down what he pils Some were done in water has built.— ZuTavern's Bulletin. color, some in cut paper and still other* in crayon. Credit for mak FOUND IN THE DIGGIN’S ing the best poster goes to Beulah Andrews. However, almost every FRESHIES entertaining poster shows exceptional talent. SOPHS . . . WAYNE MARTIN with a finger wave . . . ETHEL HOW IT ALL BEGAN The spiral red stripe on a bar ASHLEY, our baseball star, hcad- ber’s pole is said to symbolize the ing for the big league . . . OLE winding of a ribbon or bandage OLSON’S winsome smile above a around the arm of a patient upon red noae and a green stuffed shirt whom the barber had operated in . . sketches of an Easter bonnet the capacity of a surgeon. In form for MR COE. er times, when the operation of bleeding was extensively practiced, blood-letting formed a part of the duties of a barber. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT JUNIORS PLAN BANQUET Notice is hereby given that the; TO HONOR CLASS OF ’34 undersigned, executor of the Last At the junior class meeting held Monday at 1 o'clock plans were discussed for the annual junior senior banquet, which will be given this year in the basement of the Presbyterian church. The Mission ary society has agreed to cater for the occasion Alice Walton. Elizabeth White and Wayne Martin were appointed by the president as executive com mittee for the banquet. The date Mt for the frolic is May 11. Wil) and Testament and of the estate of John Brownlee, deceased, has filed the final account of his ; administration of said estate with the Clerk of Jackson county, Ore gon. said Court has fixed Monday, April 23rd. 1934, at the hour of ten o’clock, a.m., as the time, and the County Court room in the County Court house in Medford. Oregon, as the place, for hearing objections thereto and the allow ance and settlement of said final account. All persons Interested in said I estate are hereby notified to pre sent their objections, If any they have, in writing, to said final ac- ! count or any Item or part thereof I on or before said <lay. Dated this 23rd day of Marvn, I 1934 CARL FITCH NEK. Executor w O. TRILL. Attorney for Estate < Mar 23 30. Apr 6 13) —S- ----------- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is hereby given that I the umlersigned has been appoint ed by the County Court uf Jackson County, Oregon, as Executor of . the Estate of Alice A Sargent, ieceased All persons having ' claims against said estate «re hereby notified to present the I Mine, duly verified, to the under- , signed Executor, at his office. 301 > iJberty building, Medford. Oregon, on or before six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published thia 23rd day of March. 1934 ALLISON MOULTON. Executor of the Estate of Alice A. Sargent. Deceased. I Mar 23. 30. Apr S. 13) ¿2«/SO** a&te READY WITH THE NEW » GRUNOW « • Safe—because it has Car re ne, the magic fluid that freezes ice in record time— that keeps your food at an evan temperature—that gives you every safeguard you need. You cannot make Carrene explode, no matter how hot the room gets. Carrene is so simple, so harm* less, that it is actually almost like water. You can see it, smell it, and hold it in your hand. Yet this is the thing thatmakeseveryGRUNOW refrigerator efficient in op eration—that helps to cut down your light bill. (pumow * SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR Palmer Music and Electric Store Phone 788—Medford
