The Jacksonville Miner
PublUhcd Every Friday at
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF J ACKSONVILIJC
Entered as second-class matter February 19, 1932,
at the poetoffice at Jacksonville, Oregon, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
LEONARD N. HALL
Editor and Publisher
MAUDE POOL.............................Applegate Editor
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 141
Address All Communications to Box 138
Subscription Rates, in Advance:
One Year....... ........$1.00 Six Months.............. 50c
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Fear and Trembling? Phooey!
Now that election is over and another
democratic landslide is history, the heck­
lers and cold-water throwers will start
worrying about the “lack of balance” in
the national administration, and contin­
ue with their forecasts of terrible con­
sequences from the Deal Deal.
The balloting showed, however, that
voters as a whole held little brief for
the administration’s critics, and that we
Americans intend to continue backing up
our president, even if every detail of his
program has not worked out perfectly.
It is pretty hard for most of us to see
great danger ahead because the reaction­
aries were boosted.
Mr. Roosevelt now knows for certain
that his people are still with him; that
they are not fickle and too easily
swayed. And the politician “viewing
with alarm” the overwhelming endorse­
ment of the administration will show a
lack of confidence in the nation, and a
bigoted, self-expanding perspective.
The people had their choice on election
day and they overwhelmingly expressed
it in terms of democracy. The viewers
with alarmera and the anti-administra-
tionists who see something in that to
worry about are simply sour-grapera and
self-seekers.
American voters, taken a a whole, are
not foundlings. They can take care of
themselves pretty much without the re­
pressing hand of their self-appointed
guardians. Rather, we need a few more
viewer with couragers—and alarm turn­
er-offers.
The Overrated Pioneer
Southern Oregon is wont to pay trib­
ute, at every opportunity, to her pioneers
who crossed the plains in ox carts, who
hewed themselves homes in the strange
west and who fought Indians with one,
hand while they performed hard labor! i
with the other.
i
The hardy, callous handed frontiers-!
TYPING AWARDS GIVEN
Chills chase up and down the
backs of the students in the Typ­
ing II class when Miss Velma
Charlton, the instructor, hands
out a small pamphlet and gets out
her “tick-tock."
This is because this class is try­
ing for awards by writing 15 min­
ute speed tests.
Pins and certificates of all kinds
are being awarded to those who
write a certain number of words
per minute with less than five er­
rors. The most valuable and the
hardest to win is a gold pin. which
is given for writing 60 words per
minute for 15 minutes.
Those who have received certifi­
cates are Lloyd Whitney, Wayne
Combest. Vyron Bostwick and
Elizabeth White.
----------- •------------
We’ve an idea that Olin Miller
wrote this one in the Thomaston
calaboose: ‘‘If you can’t carry your
point by moving heaven and earth,
try raising hell.”—Weston Leader.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the County Court of Jackson
County, State of Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the MATTER of the ESTATE
OF ELIZABEH RT. CRONE­
MILLER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator of above entitled es­
tate. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present same with proper vouch­
ers to said administrator at office
of H. K. Hanna, 32 North Central
avenue, Medford, Oregon, within
six months from date of this not­
ice.
HARRY HELMS,
Administrator.
Dated November 9, 1934.
(Nov 9 16 23 30)
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon in and for
Jackson County
JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING
Friday, November 9, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 2
men and their husky wives are touted
as salt of the earth, handing down a
strong and wholesome heritage to fol­
lowing generations. The pioneer was an
empire-builder, a trail blazer.
But, alas, think of the poor present-
day man and woman who is completely
snubbed and unappreciated. No history
books extoll their bravery or soul-crack­
ing effort. No societies are formed to do
them honor. Mr. and Mrs. 1934 do not
receive bronze plaques and stone memor­
ials to their indomitable courage. No sir.
The man and woman of today is com­
pletely overlooked in our tributes and
offerings: the pioneer is getting all the
attention!
Why this should be so is hard to see.
What did the pioneer know about that
man-killing privation of doing without a
new model car? How was grandpap and
grandmom, busy with their chores and
scalp-saving, to taste the bitterness of
having to wear last winter’s coat? Pio­
neers may have had their trials and trib­
ulations, but never did they turn on a
radio and have the darned thing squeek
in their face or, worse, have a crooner
mumble things into their homes.
The man and woman of today need
the constitution of a steam engine, the
prowess of an Indian warrior and the
courage of the pioneer who started west
with a broken-down wagon, a sack of
corn meal and a spavined horse, to
weather their hardships today, and to
1934
| plaint, on file therein against you: 1 first publication hereof J« 1 la October
keep pushing ahead—ever and forever November, GLENN
O. TAYIAIR
and if you fail to no appear and I 19th. 1934
ahead—into new frontiers, like contract
O. H BENGTSON
: answer or otherwise plead to suid
T J ENRIGHT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. j complaint within the time above
Attorney for Plaintiff.
bridge, how to raise the hood on a new 126 East Main
Street
I limited, for want thereof, the Davis Bldg., Medford. Oregon.
auto or how to appreciate a new tooth­ Medford, Oregon.
! Plaintiff will apply to the above (Oct 19 26 Nov 2 9)
(Nov 9 16 23 30)
I entitled court for the relief prayed
paste.
-------------------- •---------------------
for in her complaint, to wit: for !-----------------------------
Privation? Pioneers hardly under­ In the Circuit Court of the State | an absolute decree of divorce, cua-
of Oregon for Jacknon County : tody of the minor children. John
S. C. PETERS
stood the word. On every hand today we MARGARET
U McNEILL, Plaint­ i J. McNeill Jr und Carol Leon Me-
have hordes of humanity suffering from
iff. vs JOHN J. McNEILL. De­ I Neill, and for a permanent re-
(D.M.D.)
fendant
) straining order, restraining you
having to get along with last year’s mod­ SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION I from in any manner molesting or
els. The bonneted lady of yore never TO JOHN J. McNEILL. THE interfering with plaintiff or said
Dentist
NAMED DEFENDANT: children, and for such other, fur­
suffered the humility of having to get ABOVE
In the name of the state of Ore­ ther and different relief ox to the
along with ice while her neighbor in the gon. you are hereby summoned court may seem equitable, includ­
required to appear in the ing her costs, disbursements and
next log cabin swung a frigidaire door. and
above entitled court and cause on attorney’s fees This summons is
Nor did the females of an earlier time or before four weeks from the published in The Jacksonville Min­
Opponile Pont Offk-e
of the first publication of er by order of the Hon H D. Nor­
have to stop in the middle of childbirth date
JACKSONVILLE
this summons, and there answer or ton. duly made and entered on the
to spit on a runner in their stocking.
otherwise plead to plaintiff's com- 13th day of October, 1934, and the
There were no instalment collectors,
no Fuller brush men, no cooking schools
or electric companies to heckle the pio­
neer. A thin-skinned finance company is
worse any day than a red-skinned band
of roving braves, and the unappreciated
present-day man and woman suffer, un­
&s7diiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiuNinHiiiïw
heralded, as we pay homage to pioneers.
But of such stern stuff is life made.
Today we sit and stare at outmoded ra­
dios, cars, kitchen sinks and fountain
in a wilderness of new and better models
while the world ignores our courage to
carry on in spite of our hardships, and
turns the spotlight on early-day settlers.
It isn’t right, and you can add that to
the long list of privations the darned
pioneers escaped.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, an
Oregon building and loan cor­
poration, Plaintiff,
vs.
L. T. SPICKELMIER and ELTA
L. SPICKELMIER. husband and
wife: ELLSWORTH G. ROB­
ERTS and LEONA J. ROB­
ERTS. husband and wife; also
all other persons or parties un­
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to
the real estate described in the
complaint on file herein, Defend­
ants.
SUMMONS
TO: L. T. SPICKELMIER and
ELTA L. SPICKELMIER. husband
and wife; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in or to the real estate described
herein,
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com­
plaint of the plaintiff on file here­
in against you, or otherwise plead
thereto, within four (4) weeks
from the date of the first publica­
tion of this summons.
You are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff as re­
quired herein, or otherwise plead
thereto, plaintiff will take a de­
cree against you for the relief de­
manded in said complaint, which
Is succinctly stated as follows, to-
wit: For a judgment against the
defendants L. T. Spickelmier and
Elta L. Spickelmier, husband and
wife, for the sum of $872.93, plus
interest at the rate of 10% per
annum from the 30th day of Sep­
tember, 1933, plus $95.00 attor­
ney’s fees, plus $18.90 for insur­
ance premiums, plus $5.00 for con­
tinuation of abstract of title, plus
all plaintiff's costs and disburse­
ments hereinafter to be taxed, plus
interest on said judgment at the
rate of 10% per annum from the
date of the decree herein, and that
said decree and judgment be held
a first and prior lien upon the
following described real property,
situated and being In the county of
Eleven O’clock—Armistice Day
MUCH
Jackson, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Commence at the southeast
comer of the east half of Dona­
tion Land Claim No. 72. in town­
ship 37. south of range 2 west
of the Willamette meridian, in
Jackson county, Oregon, and run
north 540.5 feet; thence south
89 deg. 20 min west 869.5 feet
for the true point of beginning;
from this true point of begin­
ning, run thence south 0 deg. 07
min. east 271 feet; thence south
89 deg. 20 min. west 217 feet;
thence north 0 deg 07 min. west
271 feet; thence north 89 deg.
20 min. east 217 feet to the place
of beginning, containing 1 >4
acres more or less: subject to
an easement for road purposes
over a strip of land 20 feet in
width along the north line of
above described tract, same be­
ing the east half of lot 19 of
Jojack subdivision, unrecorded.
Subject to the liens of the Med­
ford irrigation district.
And for a further decree fore­
closing
plaintiff's
mortgage
against the real property herein-
above described.
This summons is published in
The Jacksonville Miner, Jackson-
ville, Oregon, by order of the Hon­
orable H. D. Norton, judge of the
above entitled court, duly made on
the 4th day of September, 1934.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is the 9th day of
Medford Cycle and
Repair Shop
GUNSMITH—LOCKSMITH
Lawn Mower Service
Phone 261
28 North Fir
AT
YOUR
I FURNITURE
? DEALERS
Eyestrain is a very real danger. Few of
us realize that we pay dearly for every
hour we strain our eyes. The tragedy is
that we seldom know that we ARE mis­
using our eyes. Attempting to read, work
or study in poor or glaring light is the
cause of most eyestrain. Often
penalty
for eyestrain is not paid unti’
’ sr years.
Then it is too late. The two or t hree pen­
nies a day saved on your light bill isn’t
worth the risk of impaired vision. See this
new type lamp (recently designed tn help
correct the evils of improper home light­
ing) at your dealers.
*
I
Dr. H. P. Coleman
I I < I , »
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Chiropractic - Physiotheraphy
Oregon License 264
California License 3029
14 Years In Medford, Oregon
J k
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