Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, August 10, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, August 10, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 2
The Jacksonville Miner
Published Every Friday at
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF JACKSONVILLE
Entered as second-class matter February 19. 1932,
at the postoffice at Jacksonville, Oregon, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
LEONARD N. HALL
Editor and Publisher
MAUDE POOL............................ Applegate Editor
PHONE JACKSONV1LIJC 141
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance:
One Year...............$1.00 Six Months.-----------50c
Dogs in the Dance Manger
The county court wants Jacksonville
to quit dancing at midnight. “Too much
gadding around late at night by dancers,
and other operators, who must close at
twelve, are squawking because J’ville
and Gold Hill can run until 2 a.m.”
Jacksonville's city fathers, almost
talked into voluntary closing by the
county judge and commissioners, met
Tuesday night to discuss the closing,
following a conference with county of­
ficials last week, and decided to post­
pone any action another month. Gold
Hill city officials turned down flatly the
invitation to confer with the county
court.
It seems that pressure was brought to
bear on the county court to effect a uni­
form closing hour throughout the coun­
ty, not by Jacksonville or Gold Hill citi­
zens, or Medford residents for that mat­
ter, but by operators of beer parlors,
other dances and establishments which
feel a drain from their business on Sat­
urday nights when the crowds leave for
the two late spots to continue dancing
for two hours more. When local officials
met a week ago with county officials,
there seemed to be an accumulation of
beer dance hall owners, Medford and
Eagle Point dance hall operators in the
anteroom anxiously awaiting outcome of
the county court’s conference with Jack­
sonville. There were several dogs in the
manger, so to speak.
First, it should be understood that
Jackson county’s judge and commission­
ers have absolutely no jurisdiction over
dancing hours in Jacksonville and Gold
Hill. That is why they called in local of­
ficials, pointed out all the “favors” they
have granted this city in the past, and
attempted to extract a promise that
dances here would be voluntarily closed.
A threat was made that favors in the
future may not be forthcoming unless
we agreed to their terms, and it was
added that, in case Jacksonville and
Gold Hill refused to shut down, "we'll
open all other dances till 2 o’clock, and
then where’ll you be.” However, Oregon
law also covers that, and the county
court has no authority to open any
of those dances past midnight.
In the first place, it seems poor taste
to The Miner for the county court to
make demands from this city on the
basis of past and future “favors.” The
Jackson county court, after all, was
elected by Jacksonvillians as well as by
others, and has given residents here no
more than they were entitled to. What
"gifts” were accorded were paid for, of
course, out of the tax roll which includes
this section of the county.
The only obligation this city and Gold
Hill could possibly owe to the county
court would be to conduct decent, clean
dances. Beyond that, it is none of the
county officials’ business what hour
dances run in the two places. State law
left that matter up to the various mu­
nicipalities, and County Judge Day and
Commissioners Nealon and Billings are
overstepping their authority in attempt­
ing to dictate to the towns. If Jackson­
ville and Gold Hill citizens decide they
don’t want dances to run past midnight,
that is one thing, but when the county Sam Chisholm.
all of Jacksonville, were dinner , plegate is visiting Mlns Shirley
ALLISON MOULTON.
guests at the home at Mrs Ethel Cantrall of this city.
court, egged on by a few jealously in­
Attorney for Administratrix. Jones of Mc<tfurd Wednesday eve- • Among Jacksonville visitors
terested parties, wants to settle the (July 20. 27. Aug 3. 10)
; nin3-
I Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Fred
------------- •-------------
i • Vonetta Ruprecht of Big Ap- 1 Clute of Applegate
question for us, that’s something else In the County
Court for Jackaon
again.
County, State of Oregon
THE MATTER OF THE ES­
• It seems that, with an election coming IN TATE
OF GLADYS TREFREN.
on, county court members have followed DECEASED
the course of least resistance and are Notice is given that the under­
signed administrator de bonis non
attempting to make Jacksonville and of
the above entitled estate has
Gold Hill the goats because there is com­ filed in the above entitled court
matter his final account of the
plaint from operators who howl about and
administration of said estate and
“protecting our heavy investments.” by order of the above enUtled
September 8. 1934, at the
Jacksonville and Gold Hill, too, have as court
hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the
heavy investments as other operators, court room of the above entitled
at the Jackson county court
and both towns turn all revenue to civic court
house at Medford. Oregon, has
A <utfe, nane mid economical
improvement.
been fixed as the time and place
administration of state af­
the hearing and settlement of
fairs In the Interests of Mxm-
In settling the question of what hour for
any objections to said account.
omy and reduced taxation.
to close the local dances, city officials
Application of the New Deal
MARK BURKHART.
principle« to Oregon by an
Administrator de bonis non.
owe no consideration to the county
iidinlnlstrutlon friendly to
17 24 31)
court, favors or no favors. If Jackson­ ( Aug 10 -------------
•-------------
and cooperating with Presi­
dent Koowvrlt.
ville has to jump every time someone A little down on a big bill
Im reascd Federal economic
cracks a whip to get help when needed, sounds soft, but soon gets hard. -
aid to Oregon through sym­
pathetic cooperation with
we had better find it out before election Weston Leader.
the national administration.
time and not voluntarily surrender what What the loose thinker seldom
A new "RiMHWveltlan" deal
for Oregon and Its people.
little business advantage left, only to realizes is that in Russia, for ex­
Adv. by Martin (Cam­
find out the same thing after the votes ample. he wouldn't be loose.—Wes­
paign Comm
are all counted this fall.
ton Leader.
Leaves Out of Aunt Lu’s Diary
mfl«TirL
& GOV6RHOR
--------------- O
LEGAL NOTICES
I hundred thirty-four and four-
I tenths (1334.4) feet; thence north
sixteen (16) degrees four (04)
minutes west two hundred forty­
seven and two-tenths (247.2) feet;
thence north fifty-nine (59) de­
grees forty-eight (48) minutes
east fifty (50) feet thence south
sixteen (16) degrees four (04)
minutes east one hundred (100)
feet; thence north fifty-three (53)
degrees east seven hundred twen­
ty-two (722) feet; thence north
sixty-four (64) degrees twenty-
four (24) minutes east eighty-two
(82) feet; thence south seventy­
eight (78) degrees forty-two (42)
minutes east seventy-four and
three-tenths (74.3) feet; thence
south Bixty (60) degrees fifty (50)
minutes east four hundred seven
(407) feet; thence south five (5)
degrees thirty (30) minutes west
one hundred thirteen and seven­
tenths (113.7) feet; thence south
thirty-two (32) degrees thirty-five
(35) minutes west two hundred
eighty-nine and five-tenths (289.5)
feet; thence south fifty-three (53)
degrees thirty-five (35) minutes
east fifty-five and four-tenths
(55.4) feet; thence north seventy-
three (73) degrees thirty-seven
(37) minutes east one hundred
fifty-seven and five-tenths (157.5)
feet; thence north eighty-nine (89)
degrees two (02) minutes east one
hundred forty-five and three-
tenths (145.3) feet; thence south
no (0) degrees fifty-four (54) min­
utes east five hundred ten (510)
feet to the place of beginning;
containing seventeen and eight­
tenths (17.8) acres, more or less,
and being situated in section six
(6), township thirty-nine (39)
south of range one (1) east of the
Willamette Meridian in Oregon,
and also in section thirty-one (31)
township thirty-eight (38) south
of range one (1) east of the Wil­
lamette Meridian, Jackson county,
Oregon.
Dated this 23rd day of, July,
1934.
WALTER E. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID.
Deputy.
(July 27, Aug 3, 10, 17)
----------- •------------
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of an execution in
foreclosure duly Issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court
of the state of Oregon, in and for
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
the county of Jackson, to me di­
rected and dated on the 23rd day
TO CREDITORS
of July, 1834. in a certain action
Notice
is hereby given that the
therein, wherein the state of Ore­
undersigned has been appointed by
gon, represenented and acting by
the County Court of Jackson coun­
the World War Veterans’ State
ty, Oregon, Administratrix of the
Aid Commission as plaintiff and
estate of Sam Chisholm, deceased.
Philip J. Amer, a single person,
All persons having claims against
Ralph Allingham and Mrs. Ralph
said estate are hereby notified to
Allingham. husband and wife, and
present the same, duly verified, to
George Shaw, a single person,
the undersigned administratrix at
were defendants, in which action
the office of Allison Moulton, 301
the state of Oregon, represented
Liberty building, Medford, Oregon,
and acting by the World War Vet­
on or before six months from the
erans’ State Aid Commission, re­
date of this notice.
covered judgment against Philip
Dated the 20th day of July, 1934.
J. Amer, the defendant, for the
JOSEPHINE ROBBINS,
sum of $1311.89, together with in­
Administratrix of the Estate of
terest thereon at 4% per annum
from December 24, 1932, with costs
and disbursements taxed at $50.80,
and the further sum of one hun­
dred fifty and no/100 ($150.00)
dollars, as attorney's fees, which
judgment was enrolled and dock­
eted in the clerk's office of said
court in said county on the 23rd
day of July, 1934.
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms of the said
execution, I will on the 24th day of
August, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.,
at the front door of the courthouse
in the city of Medford, in Jackson
county, Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said judgment, together with the
Let OUR EXPERTS
costs of this sale, subject to re­
demption as provided by law, all
PAINT YOUR CAR
of the right, title and interest that
the said defendants, Philip J.
When we paint your car, the
Amer, a single person, Ralph Al­
work is done with thought to
lingham, sometimes known as R.
the permanence of the job.
Allingham, and Mrs. Ralph Alling­
Our Duco, lacquer and enam­
ham, husband and wife, and
el jobs last for years without
George Shaw, a single person, had
losing any of their luster or
Medford
Cycle
and
on the 23rd day of February, 1927,
color. Surfaces are carefully
or now have in and to the follow­
prepared, the finest paints
Repair Shop
ing described property, situated in
are used and natural, long
GUNSMITH—LOCKSMITH
the county of Jackson, state of
drying is allowed. Prices are
Oregon, to-wit:
Lawn Mower Service
lower than ever!
23 North Fir
Beginning at a point twenty Phone 261
new plating for
______________________________
(20) feet west and five hundred
thirty-one and five-tenths (531.5) 1————————
BRIGHT PARTS
feet north of the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter (*4) of
the northeast quarter (%) of sec­
R. W. Sleeter, M. D.
tion six (8), township thirty-nine
202 Medford Bldg.
(39) south, range one (1) east of
AUTO PAINTING
the Willamette meridian, Oregon;
thence north seventy-two (72) de­ Phone 4
Medford
32 S. Bartlett
Phone 724-R
grees; west one thousand three -————————I
■
■
DAILY’S
-----------
• Mr. and Mrs Ernest McIntyre
and two children motored to
Huckleberry mountain Sunday,
where thqy picked the small fruit.
• Mr. and Mrs. O. C. I-ewis and
son Ray and Miss Alice Morgan,
BY TRAIN TO
Ride in big, comfortable
coaches on smooth steel rails.
Tourist berth for the night
as little as $1 extra. See your
local agent or write f. A.
Ormandv, 705 Pacific Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
Southern
Pacifie
ROLL YOUR IRONING
TROUBLES AWAY
The modem rotary ironer will turn
ironing into play. It puts that laundry
finish on the things you do at home.
DANCE
Saturday till
Sit down in comfort and enjoy doing
your ironing the modem way in half
the time. The electric cost for a com­
plete ironing is about the same as
for the slower hand iron. You can­
not afford to waste time and strength
on other ironing methods. Electrici­
ty is the perfect servant.
Jacksonville
"
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER
COMPANY