Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
THURSDAY, JAN UA RY 1«, l» ;« i Texans to Spend Millions in 1936 As Hnet to f .S.A. S o u th w est E m pire’s Fete of Independence to Center in Dallas Th« AMHRICAN. CKXTH.YL POINT, OREGON Washington Snapshots PA G I THREE choice recipes. Let us have them in this column so we may all enjoy them. You a r e f u r th e r notified th a t If •on fail to answ er th e com plaint vithln said tim e th a t plaintiff will pply to the C ourt for the relief de- landed In said complaint, a succinct ta tem ent of which la ' as follows: L egal N otices .djudging th a t th e re is due the lalntiff from the defendant the »211215 uni of Thirty-five ($35.00) Dollars, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ogether with the costs and disburse- D epartm ent of tlie Interior nents to be taxed In said action, and l . S. Land O ffice at llo x 'liu rg , Ore hat the monies belonging to you gon, Jaiiunry 14, 1036 ind now In the hands of th e Sheriff NOTICE is hereby given th a t Earl •f Jackson County under a garnlsh- H. H art, of Central Point, Oregon, nent issued o u t of th is cause by the who. on J u n e 14th. 1932. made •lalntiff be paid over to the plaintiff H omestead entry. Serial, No. 020215 >y said Sheriff in partial satisfaction ! for Lot 10, Section 15, Township •f said judgm ent. 36 s., Range 2 W., W illam ette Meri T he date of the o rder for the ser- dian. has filed notice of intention to ice of this sum m ons by publication 1 m ake final th r e e year Proof, to es s the 31st day of December, 1935. tablish claim to th e land above de Date of first Publication: 2nd day scribed, before Victor A. Tengwald. >f J a n u a r y 1936. U. S. Commissioner, at Medford. N E F F & FROHNMAYER Ore., on the 26th day of February, Attorneys for Plaintiff Cooley-Theatre Building, 26 years has been one of the South 1936. C laim ant n am es as witnesses: Medford, Oregon. west’s best-known p e a c e officer!, is John Mace, of Central Point, Ore Jerry Wolfe, noted rodeo star. Pinto gon; John Holst, of Gold Hill, Ore 0 1 » IDO is said to be the best trained horse in gon; Joe Collins, of Central Point, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION the Lone Star State. Oregon; William Penniger, of Cen D epartm ent o f th e Interior tral Point, Oregon. U. S. I.uml O ffice at R oschurg, Ore GEORGE FINLEY. gon, January lO, IO;tO. Register. NOTICE is hereby given th a t Lee Ja n 16, 23, 30. Feb. 6. 13. Thomas T otten of B utte Falls, Ore gon, who. on F e b ru a ry 28, 1931, SIM M O N S The favorite recipes in last wejks IN T H E JU ST IC E COURT FOR THE m ade Homestead E ntry, Serial, No. STATE OF OREGON, DISTRICT 019490, for the SE% of SW >4 of American came from Williams, Cali Section 31, Township 34S, Range OF MEDFORD, COUNTY OF fornia. “ More" Snow Cake, Bread & 2E., W illamette Meridian, has filed JACKSON. B utter Pickles, were given to the notice of intention to make Final VIOLA S. DETOURS, Plaintiff, Three-year Proof, to establish claim American by Mrs. H arry Smith and vs. to the land above described, before Vi's G raham Cracker Cake by Mrs. JO H N SPEARS, Defendant. J. S. Smith, Town Recorder, at B utte To Jo h n Spears the above uained Falls, Oregon, on th e 20th day of Dick Smith. The following recipe was given to Defendant, F eb ru ary , 1936. IN T H E NAME OF T H E STATE Claim ant nam es as witnesses: N. us by Mrs. Gene W arner, also of OF OREGON: You are hereby su m B. Stoddard, of B utte Falls, Oregon; Williams, California: moned and required to appe ar in E. A. H ildreth, of Butte Falls, Ore POOR MAN'S CAKE : the above en title d Court and cause gon; John Cadzow, of Butte Falls, *4 cup fat and answ er the complaint of the Oregon; Ja m es E. H ughes of Butte 1 cup suga r 1 plaintiff on file herein w ithin four Falls, Oregon. GEORGE FINLEY i ( 4 ) weeks from 2nd day of Ja n u a ry 1 cup milk Register. 193 6, th e d ate of the first publica 1 cup cream tion of this summons. Jan. 16, 23, 30. Feb. 6, 13. 2 teaspoons vinegar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda M cup cocoa , % teaspoon salt, sifted four times 1 cup chopped n u t meats Bake in a loaf in a m oderate ov en. This cake is a very economical and appetizing. Please hand in your recipes be fore, or by Wednesday morning. Everyone has some favorite or “The Best Trained Horse in Texas Congressmen who came back to* the National Capital for the new' session's work were greeted with! Dallas, Texas.—In 1936 the State of talk about a reduction in expendl-' Texas will celebrate the passage of a tures. They literally cheered, for century since her pioneer settlers won freedom from Mexican rule and es those who had paid any a ttention to; fiscal affairs had found some a s tablished the Republic of Texas, which tounding facts. later became a state. As the session opened, for in- Throughout the Lone Star State there will be celebrations at places • t* nf e; th * Associated Press calcu-j of historic and patriotic interest. The lated that in a little more than two cities and towns which were battle; year, the Federal government had scenes in the Texas Revolution, and spent or loaned $16.000,000,000. Of, Captain Leonard Pack, .-hief of the communities founded during the ex- j the loans, a percentage must be con Texas Ranger force at the Texas Cen ploration and colonization preceding sidered bad. Sixteen billion dollars even in tennial Exposition, puts hit famous the Republic, will commemorate prog trained horse, Pinto, through his paces these days isn't a sum within normal! ress of the only state that existed as j at Kiest Park, on the outskirts of Dal comprehension. So one | las. Assisting Captain Pack, w ho for an independent republic, prior to its human entrance to the Union. S outhern Congressman went to j -------------------------------------------------------- Under the six flags that have flown work with his pencil and translate d | for instance, bears 53 taxes. Most over Texas soil—those of France, th e total into understa n d ab le fig- states and the Federal government Spain. Mexico, Republic of Texas, the u,l-’s He found th a t at the present have duplicate gasoline e.ud income Confederacy and the United States— j ,a te ,he expenditures ra n to nearly levies, not to ( mention sales taxes, since 1519, there has been written by * - ',u a second. In oth e r words, every That in itself is an u nhealthy situa- men and women, in thought and ac tim e the clock ticked. Uncle Sam tion. Hut to do any th in g abo u t it paid out $250. now would mean giving up highly tion, a saga that is truly mighty. But Uncle Sam, th is S o utherner essential revenue, Highlights of the gala and festive - ■ celebrations of the Centennial Year rem inded, d id n ’t have the $250. H e 1 Also, If conditions continued to will be an event that is in its own actually was ta k in g in only about right an historic one. It is the Texas $125 each second. So with each improve, the size of taxes paid o the Centennial Exposition to open in Dal • lock tick he was borrow ing an other federal governm ent would Increase. las on June 6 and continue until No $125. Ar.d paying interest on the So, probably, would th e cost of liv- borrowed money. He now owes ing. And when th e taxes _ got jjls vember 29. nearly $31.000,000,000. Someone enough to draw real a ttention from The Texas celebration represents an investment of more than $20,000,000. has figured out th a t if $1 had beeti those who paid them, th e dem and The City of Dallas pledged $8.000,000 sp e n t each m inute since the birth of for a reduction would grow. It s in cash and property and the $4,000,- Christ the tota l ivould not yet be; q uite a quandry. 000 plant of the State Fair of Texas, The Congressmen, incidentally. located within her city limits, will be one billion dollars. used as the Exposition grounds. Dal T he question of where to get the stepped into a situation th a t remind- las also pledged $5,500,000 in cash for money to pay back th a t borrowed ed them of how living costs are soar- building her share of the enterprise, $3,500,000 of which was raised by a coutlnued to worry some legislators ing. The r e s ta u r a n ts in Senate and them he House, w here m any m em bers eat, municipal bond issue and $2,000,000 The P resident assured bonds sold by the Texas Centennial would not ask for additional taxes boosted the luncheon prices to 50, Centra) Exposition Corporation, com this session. C h a irm an H arrison of ■ 60, and 85 cents. Session before last prised of Dallas citizens. th e Senate Finance Com m ittee| they were 35 and 50. The Texas Legislature appropriated would say only he was ’•hopeful” $3,000,000 and the United States Gov Maybe because of living costs, th e re would “ not be any general tax ernment a like sum. The Dallas Exposition grounds con legislation” soon. H arrison left the maybe because of election year. sist of approximately 200 acres. E x loophole open for a tax to pay crop ¡m any m embers wanted to rush the position buildings and their cost fol benefits. work th ro u g h and go home. It was low: interesting, th ough, th a t while Texas Hall of State, $1,200,000; Hall forecast adjourn Even conceding the dubious fact Speaker Byrns of Fine Arts. $550,000; Hall of Va ried Industries, Electricity and Com th a t present tax rates would raise ment by May 1 at the latest, C ha ir T ry th e — SIN G E R R E P A IR MAN munications, $410,000; Hall of T rans enough money to pay the debt, there man O'Connor of th e House Rules ..Any lin e o f m nchini's repaired . portation, $440,000; Hall of Livestock was a n o th e r problem. The depres C om m ittee picked th e first week in W ork gu aran teed and Animal Husbandry, $1)00,000; sion forced the states and federal Ju n e , and R epresentative T aylor of W . H. KLATT United States Building, $325.000, Hall of Natural History, $250,000; ! governm ents into overlapping taxes. Colorado, acting Democratic leader :t N. B a rtlett P h on e 7 8 2 M edford, Ore. Rural Boys’ a n d Girls’ Dormitory, which hit every man, woman and last session, said things would run $250.000; Hall of Foods and Bever- 1 rhlld in the land. The loaf of bread, on until mid-summer. ages, $230.000; Hall of Aquatic Life, ------------------------------------------------------- $180.000; Hall of Agriculture. $170,- 000 — ~ H all of ‘ Domestic Arts, $75,000; !r - r — — ^ Hall of Horticulture, $75,000. Band Shell and Pavilion, $50,000; Hall of Negro Life and Culture, $50,- 000; Radio, Police, Fire Station, Texas Ranger Headquarters and Hospital, $40,000 Entire Stock o f W oods D rug Co. Cost of landscaping and paving is estimated at $675,000. In addition, a m ; half-million dollars worth of utility' equipment and $350,000 in electrical j equipment will be installed. A million dollar sports plant will; enable the Exposition to handle sport- 1 Ing events of all kinds. The grounds Save 25 ’ to 50 % already have a $400.000 stadium seat ing 46,000 people, a horse race track and grandstand costing $300,000, and TricO Rubbing Alcohol ............. Tull pint UP- indoor boxing and wrestling arena | ¡! Alarm Clocks, closing out price ..................................................... 67c costing $100.000 and seating 6,000 per- j W a te r Bottles, .............. i n n quart 41* sons, a polo fleld, straightaw ay and F o u n ta in S yringes ........ ..................................... .................................. two q u a rt 41K- oval running tracks and tracks suit Combination W a te r Bottles and F o u n ta in Syringe« . ........... two q u a r t tlDc able for automobile or motorcycle ii A ssortm ent of Tooth Brushes, each ......................................................... ........................ 17c races A standard-sized swimming Shaving Brushes, priced from 25c to $2, now 17c to $1.2» pool will be constructed for aquatic H air Brushes, closing out a t .......... _ ..................................................................................... 47c events. Crystal W hite Mineral Oil, heavy, full pint . 29c Main entrance of the Exposition Crystal W hite Mineral Oil, heavy, full q u a r t ........................................... 49c grounds will face the Esplanade of Crystal W hite Mineral Oil, heavy, full gallon .................................................................... $1.39 State, 300x1,000 feet, leading to the Texas Hall of State The esplanade’s Russian Mineral Oil .................................................................................................... fu ll p in t V7c center will be a reflecting basin 200x 700 feet with concealed lighting ef fects flashing from the pool to ad H ousehold N ecessities S tation ery jacent buildings. 15c Bottle T in c tu re IodiDe, now ...................... Oc Reg 75c box Stationery, now ....... 33c The Texas Hall of State, built of Reg. 5l)c Stationery, now ....... 27c 25c Bottle T in c tu re Iodine, now ....... *... 17c native granite, will be 488x258 feet. An 80-foot high center will house the C astor Oil, Glycerine, Olive Oil, Glycerine and Reg. 25c Linen W riting Tablets, now . 1.V- Niche of Heroes, dedicated to illus Rose W ater, C a m phorate d Oil and oth e r neces Reg. 20c Linen W riting Tablet», now f>C trious figures of Texas history. The sities. Reg. 15c Linen W riting Tablets, now .............. 7c front wings will be devoted to region Reg. 5c Lead Pencils, now I l l bun Is* I7r al rooms, a replica of a Texas mission Reg. 15c Inks, now ............................. Or representing the Hall of 1936. An au 50c bottles ............................................................ ... »He Reg. 25c Inks, now 17 c ditorium in the basement will be used $1.00 bottles ....................... ^ ...................... ««*• Ik for convention purposes. 25c and 35c pkgs. Envelopes, now Reg. 25c Bottled G ray’s T asteless Caster Oil 17e 10c pkgs Envelopes, now __ Reg. 50c Bottle G raye’s Tasteless Caster Oil 33c Assortment of Soaps, bar ....... I :l> b a g E p s o m S a l t s liik Favorite Recipes MILK WANTED H IG H E ST M A R K E T PR IC E P A ID FOR M ILK ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS! FARM ERS Y ou are invited to call at our factory and talk over our plan. NOW ON SALE P A S T IM E ROLLER R IN K A ssortm ent of Hand and F ace Lotions, values 2.V to 5»c, Assortm ent of Shaving Lotions and H air Tonics .. Will be Open for th e W inter Season EVERY NIGHT E X C E P T MONDAY an d TUESDAY L atest Music YOUNG SCHEPERM, Manager Î W H Y NOT S A V E .V>% Z ON Y O U R R E A L T Y W O R K ? * ¡^ P e rm a n e n t W a v e s ....................Sl.O O * { U tn g er W a v e w ef, 2 .V , d rjr,._ WcW • Sham poo .......... 25c* j H o t OH S h a m p o o .......... 50e# •' H a irc u t ....... *V * 8 M aree! ___ __________________ 25c * « M an icu re ...................................... 2 5 c « :•! S c a lp T re a tm e n t .........................5 0 c * •¡¡Comb W a v e ...............................- 2 5 e . V! Facciale ......................................... 50c * Z E y e b ro w A rc h ........................... 2 5 c * I Hurley Burley, C atcher. Buf- VelTet ..................... falo, Stud. D urham , Golden 1 Pound Grain, D u k e s ...+................. 4c S ir W alter Ralelph. Dill’s Best, Dill’s Best ..... Edgeworth, Briggs ISc S 'r W alter Raleigh Tuxedo —.............................. Dr 1 nion L eader ................ Prince Albert ......... l i e Geo W ashington Reg. 35c Manicure I>ve Tint Put — m . C entral P oin t, O re. 17c » Ir fwolu ¡s tto lA L m S IvWTf/ * M edford School o f B eauty Culture : ♦ ÿ MMMMD—MHNM—MMBQOOOOQOOOI 5»c Ha l f a n d Combs, no»- . . 19c Reg. 25c Combs, now Scissors, $1 00 to $1 50 values, now Dyes, Reg 10c, now ...... . ... Diamond. Tintcx, reg 15c, now Ha l f |i 1 = I.V 7 Dr (S u c c e s o r to W o o d ’s ) Main and So. C entral 2 F ree D elivery Always an im m aculate bundle, when you send the w ash to ■ Medford L aundry— Snowy-white linens, fresh and sweet. Call u s J and get the proof! H O U R D A M P W A S H S E R V IC E £ 52c for a 13-lb. bundle ” E a c h a d d itio n a l p o u n d 4c * E v e ry p ie r« sw e e t a n d c le a n — re a d y to Iro n g 6e llr m ■ ■ Answer to last week; W hales ar* true, w arm-blooded m ammals. J After diving th e y expell a i r th r o u g h th e nostrils, which a t tim es ■ has th e appearance of steam or w a te r spray. ■ Medford Domestic Laundry [ T elep h on e 66 :to N O R TH R IV E R S ID E A V E. C E R T IF IE D M i l l . O R D E RM H O U L I T E D . (MINTAGE P R E P A I D m ■ 1 2 c Young's Drug Store • All w o rk su p e rv is e d by th r e e in s tr u c to r Beechnut, Mail Pouch, Torch Light, T arget, Geo. Wash in g- nf>c ton. G ranger, Hi-Plane, Model, mo . Union L eader, Our Advertiser, H»r C ountry O entleman ............. He (S e e A n sw e r N ext W e e k ) l* r ■ $;t.OO • 4 I » 1 2 E. MAIN PH O NE H4 E nroll now for Jan . i lavée* G. V e lla , M anager C ig a rettes-L u ck ies, C h esterfield s, C am els . . . 2 pkgs. 25c A U D IT O R IU M o f A R M O R Y D o o rs O p en , 7 : SO P e r m a n e n t for Sonoma Valley Cheese Factory P resent Stock o f T ob a cco s at F o llo w in g P rices: 5 N igh ts a W eek Jno Central Point Branch S A N IT A T IO N — G U A R D P H O N E 166 YOUR HEALTH”