Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, September 07, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, September 7, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 4
I of the French should also be fa­ American people
Although we have seen the Rus­
miliar to all.
Our own battle for independence sians. Germans and Italians re-
is just another repetition of the duced to mere government chat-
eternal struggle. From the tyrrani- tela, "slogomania" has eaught our
cal whims of a despotic king to fancy again and we rush blindly
American liberty was a long mid on, sacrificing the results of our
I weary period of privation and 150-year struggle to Scripture­
I bloodshed freedom bought at a quoting Tammany politicians while
the nation's wealth is being squan­
high price.
dered through a necessary relief
Today
we
in
America
are
re-
Miner Opens Forum to
program administered so ineffi­
| peating the old cycle of lilierty ciently
not more than 50 cents
Readers for Opinions of
; won and lost. Although bought at of each that
dollar spent gets past the
1
a
high
price,
our
liberty
long
en
­
•Rooseveltian Policies As
vast army of |>olitical |>arasitea to
joyed has fostered a feeling of the needy
History Philosophized
self-security that makes us sus­
So again "slogomania" has us
ceptible to the glowing promises Stripped
of its clever sophistry,
With
sentiment
concerning
of the ruling class in their subtle the so-called
"New Deal" is the
President Roosevelt's New Deal
campaign to have liberty of action oldest
deal known to mankind.
changing rapidly. The Miner this
1 transferrod to them.
Never before have those immortal
week launches a new nonpartisan
Usually the downfall of liberty words of Daniel Webster meant so
service to its readers in the open­
is brought about by the necessity much:
ing of its columns to opinions of
for temporary self-sacrifice. Free
"Eternal vigilance is the price
others.
people, from long enjoyment of of liberty.**
__________ _
Such revolutionary changes as
I liberty, gradually lose that forti­
codes, regimentation, new deals
tude and courage necessary to the
and newer lines of thought justify
LEGAL NOTICES
' perpetuation ot democracy. This,
comment and criticism and, par­
coupled with the desire for greater
ticularly. analysis by thinking peo­
ease and luxury so recently mani­ NOTICE OF .SHERIFF'S SAI.E
ple, and are too grave to be treated
By virtue of an execution in
fested by the American people has
from one viewpoint alone. With
made them susceptible to the stud­ foreclosure duly issued out of and
this in mind, we herewith present
under the seal of the circuit court
George "Wildcat” Wilson, shown ied sycophony of clever rulers of the state of Oregon. In ami for
a contributed article which was
who in the lust for the power of
above,
who
will
throw
"kisses"
at
handed to us some time before Mr.
the European dictator are grad­ the county of Jackson, to me di­
Hoover's recent criUcism of the wily old Al Karasick next Monday ually assuming more lilierty of rected and dated on the 20th day
New Deal was published in the night. September 10, in Mack Lil­ action.
of August, 1931. in a certain ac­
Saturday Evening Post but which lard’s special armory show which
tion therein, wherein Jackson
During the late war we, al­ County Building and Loan Asso­
contains a line of thought closely will bring none other than Jump-
though sincere in our belief that ciation. an Oregon building and
paralleling that of the former ir Joe Savoldi to Medford.
Karasick. who a week ago all we were fighting to "make the loan corporation as plaintiff, re­
president at surprising intervals.
Columns of The Miner will be open but broke Billy Newman of Den­ world safe for democracy," now covered judgment against C. A
for a free, unrestricted discussion ver in two. recently stayed with know that we were victims of Bennett and Maude B Bennett,
of this important subject, and all Sad Sam Lethers Savoldi's Mon­ "slogomania" in a quarrel between husband and wife, the defendants,
views are welcomed. Names of day night opponent for a full selfish rulers. Today our patriot­ for the sum • ■! <s(Hl 00 less the
contributors may be withheld, but hour to draw with the rubber-leg­ ism is again appealed to by the sum of $193.32 paid on stock, less
in all cases authors must be known ged Dallas man and win for him­ slogan makers. We are told that the sum of $42.89 accrued earn­
self a new niche in hearts of sports we are fighting under the so-called ings on said stock, being the sum
to the publisher.
The opening wedge into this lovers. Wilson, a former football "New Deal" for the forgotten man, of $503.79 plus interest on $800 00
hero, specializes in flying tackles that the fight is really "war" from the 31st day of October, 1932,
timely subject follows:
and. according to Al. when Wilson ‘ against depression, that we are to the 9th day of January. 1934,
throws these "kisses" at him. with soldiers in the groat conflict, that at the rate of 107 per annum,
AMERICAN SLOGOMANIA
200-odd pounds backing ’em up. the obedience exacted in physical being the sum of $94.37, plus in­
A great Englishman once said. his
the Russian Lion will have a spe­ conflict is just as necessary in our terest on $563 79 from the 9th day
"The Americans do not elect men cial
economic war. that we must have of January. 1934, to the date here­
caress to hand back.
to office; they elect slogans. Age-
a commander-in-chief with full of at 107 par annum, being the
Main
event
of
the
evening
will
old problems are camouflaged with feature Jumping Joe. another foot­ power to direct.
sum of $34.42, plus $15.00 for In­
catch-phrases and an uninformed ball hero who dishes drop kicks
Liberty softened America with su .ncc premium paid by plaintiff,
electorate select incompetent of­ with
deadly results, and Sam Leth­ that feeling of security character­ plus $5 00 for continuation of ab­
ficials who constitute the greatest ers. whose
rolling scissors and edu­ istic of a people long tree is sac­ stract of title, plus interest on said
menace to American stability.”
cated legs have won for him most rificing dearly bought freedom for judgment at 10% per annum from
Our English friend’s statement of his matches The stellar card, relief from temporary inconven­
of decree with costs and dis­
was resentfully received in Amer­ the year’s finest, will start ience resulting from the depres­ date
taxed at forty-five and
ica. He was accused of ignorance promptly at 8:30. with a complete sion. The farmer plows his field bursements
so 100 ($45 80) dollars, and the
of American ideals, of national­ sell-out expected, said Promoter by mandate of the ruler, the work­ further
sum of seventy-five and
istic jealousy, of European snob­ Lillard this week.
man has his pay and hours sub­ no 100 ($75.00) dollars, as attor­
bery and his statement attributed
As usual, a large following from jected to the whims of a dictator­ ney's fees, which judgment was
to most any motive other than Jacksonville and Applegate is ex­ ial "crackdown.” The employer enrolled
and docketed in the
that of an expert analyst giving pected to be in attendance.
has sacrificed the management of clerk's office of said court in said ,
an impartial statement after a
his business to beaurocratic theor­ county on the 18th day of August.
careful investigation of facts.
ists. The newspapers salvaged 1934.
sires
objectionable
if
recognized.
Let's see if our English friend
their right of free speech from a
Notice is hereby given that, pur­
The
results
are
too
well
known
to
was mistaken. First we will take
code set up by the same beauro­ suant to the terms of the said exe­
need
further
analysis.
slogans of the past:
cratic group only to have their cution, I will on the 22nd day of
"The full dinner pail.”
freedom further endangered by a September, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock
THE SEW DEAL FOR THE
communication commission exer­ am., at the front door of the
“He kept us out of war."
FORGOTTEN MAN
Back to normalcy."
cising supervision over telegraph, courthouse in the city of Medford,
“Keep cool with Coolidge.”
Here is the cleverest of all dis­ telephone and radio.
"Two chickens in every pot.”
Taxation without representation
guises since the dawn of history
Each of these slogans elected its for the endless struggle between is imposed in the form of a stamp I
man—each was a meaningless the ruling class and the masses tax on the farmer's produce. I
phrase carefully coined to catch as to who shall enjoy liberty. Any «King George III couldn’t do that ■
Children 10c
the popular fancy. Each caught it progress by the masses in the long to the colonists.)
Adroit
phrase
makers,
profes-
|
and with that impulsiveness so struggle has been marked by the
Saturday Only
characteristic of we Americans, stubborn resistance of the ruling sing to welcome criticism yet very (
we argued with our friends, quar­ class as little by little their abso­ sensitive to it. speak in generali- I
reled with our neighbors and cast lute power to rule has been taken ties that appeal to the uninformed,
their
ambiguous 1
our ballots sincere in the belief we from them. As their power to rule interspersing
were fighting for principle wholly was curtailed the masses were of promises with just enough class
unaware that back of die political course given just that much more hatred demagoguery to silence the
with TWO FAMOUS
hysteria fostered by the fanciful liberty. The story of the long more Intelligent.
DOG STARS
Fear
the
banishment
of
which
slogans were carefully laid plans struggle in England, where the
was
promiseii
in
the
inaugural
ad-
I
for continuation of old customs king has been reduced from an
“PIRATE TREASURE”
and abuses. Each was carefully absolute despot to a mere figure­ dress, has been intensified by those |
phrased and skillfully disguised to head is too long and too well most interested in usurping the |
Sunday and Monday
permit a gratification of selfish de- known to repeat here. The history power so long enjoyed by the I
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ZA8U PITTS in
NEW DEAL IS OLD
D E A L IN FANCY
WRAP, IS VIEW
TO KISS KARASICK
20c
In Jackson county, Oregon, offer
still will sell
st-11 at
nt public
nubile
for sale and
auction for caah to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
together with the costs or this
sale, subject to redemption as pro­
vided by law. all of the right, title
and Interest that the said defend
ant. C A Bennett ami Maude H
Bennett, husband and wife, hud on
the 22ml day of November. 1927.
or now have in ami to the follow­
ing described property, situated in
the county of Jackson, state of
Oregon, to-wit:
Lot four (4) block three (3)
Walnut Park Addition to the city
of Medford, Oregon, as the Name
is numbered, designated and de­
scribed on the official plat there­
of. now of record.
Dated this 20th day of August.
1934
WALTER J OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon
Ry OlXJA E ANDERSON.
(Aug 24. 31. Sept 7. 14» Deputy.
Ends Saturday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
GARY UOOI'ER
“Now and Forever”
Nite
How Loans Will Be Made for
H ome M odernization
Ljpder the National Housing Act you can go to a responsible local contractor
and secure a written estimate of the work you wish done, together with specifi­
cations. Let us say it amounts to $500. You take this written estimate to (1) your
local bank, (2) building and loan association, or (3) other lending institution and
offer your note for $500 to finance it. If you are considered a satisfactory credit
risk and the estimate is reasonable the note is accepted and the contractor is
authorized to do the work. The lending institution either makes the loan direct
to you or pays the contractor on completion of the work, as the Housing Ad­
ministrator may regulate. You repay the institution which holds your note in
equal monthly installments over a period of time as the Administrator may pre­
scribe. These installments include interest at a reasonable rate, but exclude all
padded "financing charges."
The bank or financial institution should make this loan to you now, whereas
it perhaps could not properly have done so before the passage of the National
Housing Act, because the government under the terms of the act may Insure
the bank against loss up to 20% of all remodeling loans it makes. This govern­
ment insurance absolutely safeguards the bank as statistics show that the usual
loss percentage for installment loans does not exceed 5%. In view of this ample
safety factor it is no wonder that leading bankers have gone on record for 100%
cooperation with the government. In other words, subject to certain limitations
in the case of state laws, the new government plan makes available credit which
for some time past has been largely, if not completely, locked up.
A financial institution may make you a loan for improvement or repaid which
you may secure by giving a mortgage or note, depending on what the lending
institution may think of you as a credit risk. The maximum single loan for im­
provement is $2000.
Repair and remodeling loans may also be secured on structures other than
houses, such as garages, stores and office buildings.
Tuesday and Wednesday
ELISSA LANDI In
“Sisters Under
the Skin”
Thursday and Friday
JACK HOLT in
“WHIRLPOOL”
DON’S
RADIO SERVICE
Economy Lumber Co.
“THE HOME OF LOW-PRICED LUMBER"
North Pacific Highway at Court
Phone 594
Nite
»
< Ji
il
Adults 25c - Kiddie» 10c
Fri-Sut
JOHN BOLES
('taire Trevor
The Blond Bomb­
shell In a role
that even sur­
passes ‘Red Dust'
“WILD GOLD
lituw
EAX
Sun-Mon
She lived dangerously
. . . a beautiful woman
. . . turned adventur­
ess . . just for the
thrill of it!
in
'MIR1H0N
M1R0UR1
The Notorious
SOPHIE
LANG”
with
Expert Radio Repair
WITH COMPLETE
MODERN EQUIPMENT
EARLY OR LATE PHONE 66X
Medford Cycle and
Repair Shop
GUNSMITH—LOCKSMITH
Ijiwn Mower Service
Phone 261
23 North Fir
MEDFORD
GLASS CO.
MIRRORS, RE-SILVERING
BEVELING, POLISHING
EDGES, WINDOW, PLATE
AND AUTOMOBILE
GLASS
36 S. Bartlett St.
Medford
«
FRANC HOT
•TONE*
Wednesday Only
with
Gertrude Michael
Alison Skipworth
Leon Errol
MADOI IVANS BOHST YOUNOM
us.
OTTO KRUOfR
<
Tue-Wed-Tliur
=-- —
JANE EYRE”
r
---- ------- —
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
with
VIRGINIA BRI CE
COLIN CLIVE
•
TRY THE NEW
MODEL (M)F.HW(M)I)
TYPEWRITERS
CONGER
•
FUNERAL PARLORS
Taylor and Bierma
Medford, Oregon
34 N. Central— Telephone 112
Medford
WE KNOW HOW!
It's GOOD judgment to use thia
finer laundry service, because
the cost is no more than you
pay for ordinary washing.
Your most dtflicately colored
garments or heaviest white lin­
ens can be safely entrusted to
our tested washing methods.
OUR FOUR DISTINCT
LAUNDRY SERVICES
Rough Dry, pound
Thrifty Wash, pound
Dry Wash, pound
Wet Wash, |M>und
9c
7c
Xc
le
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Phone 180
30 North Riverside
Across from Roxy Theater
Office Phone 446
We Have a Good Floor Sanding Machine Which We Will Rent
At a Very Reasonable Rate — Ask Us
Prevue
Siin-Mon-Tur
‘Fighting to Live’
“LOVE BIRDS”
Is
CEDAR SHINGLES and
PABCO ROOFING
1- ply, per roll - - $1.15
2- ply, per roll - - $1.45
3- ply, per roil - - $1.95
Mineral surfaced $2.35
PRICES FOB. PORTLAND
C ompany
oncooN
End North Central
Phone 7
A Good Firm to Trade With