The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, October 15, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    T H U R SD A Y , OCTOBER 13, 103«
V eteran s Indignant
A t P olitical M ethod
P O R T L A N D , O reg o n , O cto b er 12.
— R isin g in d i g n a ti o n a m o n g w a r ve­
t e r a n s is m a n i f e s t o v e r th e s t a t e at
t h e m e t h o d s b ein g em p lo y ed by c e r­
t a i n p e r s o n s to tie u p t h e n a m e s of
v e te r a n s o r g a n i z a t 'o n s w ith Roose­
velt f o r P r e s i d e n t V e te ra n s ' Clubs,
a c c o rd in g to in f o r m a t io n received a t
s t a t e r e p u b l ic a n c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a r ­
ters.
V e te r a n s of F o re ig n W a r s in dis­
t r i c t 10, w ith h e a d q u a r t e r s at P e n d ­
leto n r e c e n t ly o b je c te d in stro n g
t e r m s w h a t th e y t e r m e d " m i s r e p r e ­
s e n t a t i o n ” a n d L. C. R ichey said :
“ If t h e v e t e r a n s of fo re ig n w ars
w e re to go in to politics it is n a t u r a l
t o t h i n k t h a t th e y w o u ld s u p p o rt
t h e i r b u d d ies . I,an d o n a n d K n ox ."
K NO CK , KNOCK
W h o 's T h e r e ?
A rth u r—
A rth u r W ho?
O u r t h e r m o m e t e r in d icates a sto rm y
t r i p fo r t h e d em o crats . T h e R ep u b li­
can m o t o r K nox b u t th e y h av e a
good p ilo t an d will m a k e a safe L au-
don.
A R C H IE P A R K E R
C areless H andling
D anger to Crop
C & N TR A L P O IN T A M E R IC A N
Football ( ’each s Describe
Best Ground Gainers of 1935
Grantland Rice’s Guit!;
Finds Passless Plays
In High Favor
H E passless play was a narrow
favorite last year among the.
country's leading college coaches.
Nine coaches whose teams finished
up In the big money for 1935 have
outlined their best ground gainers
T
t’ . .
. .
taxes.
Good Stock
T h e a n c e s t o r s of G o v e r n o r Alt
L o n d o n , R e p u b li c a n c a n d i d a t e for
p r e s id e n t, w e r e a c o m b i n a ti o n of
E n g lis h . S co tch. Ir is h and D utch.
PAGA FIVE
—1
i
■
«
lu o r.,..
K a .e s
Gov. Ali L aiidop lorceU low er u til­
ity r a t e s in Kat.Oas t h a t a r e s a v i n g
t h e peo ple of th e s l a t e a o o u t $1,U0U,-
000 a y e a r.
■ being distributed a t all Cities Scr-
{ vice service stations.
Outstanding among line p lty s
C .lu r e d by Rice is Tiny Thornhill's
|
reverse pass which won £tan-
I fold the Rose Bowl game against
i " o u t h ’rn M etho dist.lt Is illustrated
here. Other coaches reporting suc-
! cessful ground stiategy are Hun!:
; Anderson, Ted Cox. Dutcb Meyer
| ami Pernie P ie m an. On the aerial
: tide Dana Bi'ole, Elm er Luyden,
HOME
Stanford made its lone Rose Bowl touchdown on this play. Dotted line
indicates faked pass from center. Heavy line shows actual passage of ball.
of the season for Grantland Rice's
1936 Football Guide. Just published;
and five write of line strategy or
end runs. The remaining four de­
scribe clicking setups of forward,
lateral or reverse passes in the
Guide's new edition, which is now
M iss H a zel D avis
W eds W m . Thorne
u j u u
C lo th es A re High
M o re t h a n o n e-fo u rth of th e price
>1 th e su it of c lo t h e s you buy r e p ­
r e s e n ts Roosevelt a d m i n is tr a t io n
ON YOUR
Som e O nions!
!•
___________
tax RAID*
C o n ti n u e d u n re a s o n a b ly w arm
w e a t h e r h a s b ro u g h t g rie f to m a ­
n y p o ta t o g ro w e rs w ho h a v e tried
Mrs. S te lla O b e n c h a in h a s a
to h u r r y la t e p o ta to e s to m a r k e t
sm a l piece of g r o u n d m e a s u r in g
to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of p rev ailin g
o n e sixth of a n a c r e on w hich she
fa v o r a b le prices, re p o r ts G R. H>-
h a s raised a b o u t 90 s a c k s of dry
slop, h e a d of th e p la n t in .lu strie
div isio n a t Oregon S ate college.
o n io n s beside h a v in g sold 82 doz.
h u n ch es of g r e e n o n io n s a n d m a ­
A n y I m m a t u r it y coupled
with
n y o t h e r g r e e n o n io n s t h a t she
b ru i s e s o r cu ts h as m e a n t r a p e
h a s n o re c o r d of.
b r e a k d o w n in w arm w e a th e r so
T h ese o n io n s w eigh a b o u t two
t h a t in m a n y in stan ces p o t a t o ' s \
a n d a h a lf p o u n d s apiece an d a r e
t h a t left th e -h ip p in g po in t as No
fro m 13 to 16 in ch es in circu m -
I s a r r iv e d in v a rio u s s t a g e ] o ’
I ference.
b r e a k d o w n a n d decay.
W h ile it i un lik ely th a t V- p
tr e n ie w e a t h e r will c o n tin u e th r o u g h
O cto ber, P r o f e s s o r lly slo p a ys th e I
p r e c a u t io n s n eed ed u n d e r adver? |
c o n d itio n s a rp good In s u ra n c e at any :
A v e ry p r e t t y w e d d in g to o k place
tim e. P o ta t o e s a r e too o ften though*
of as a b le to w ith s ta n d a lm o s t any a t th e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. E d w a r d
th e y
k in d of r o u g h t r e a t m e n t , w hich is ^ D avis of C e n tr a l P o in t w h en
g av e t h e i r d a u g h t e r , H azel, in m a r ­
f a r fro m t h e case, he says.
r i a g e to W illia m T h o r n e S u n d a y a f­
In hot w e a th e r access in b r.d
te r n o o n . Oct. 11 a t 3 p. m. Rev.
p o ta to e s d e p e n d s on d ' g g 'n g fl
L ew is o fficiated .
free fro m in j u ri e s , q u ick h n '
T h e b rid e was a t t i r e d in a lovely
from
field to
,;r o r v . a n h o
b lu e s ilk g ro w n c a r r y in g a b o u q u e t
t h o r o u g h cooling, am i possibly sh
fern
ping in iced cars, says Hyslop. Fol o f c r e a m oclo red roses a n d
leaves, w h ile t h e g ro o m
w ore th e
lo w in g a r e th e chief cau ses of m
c h a n ic a l in j u ry , re g a r d le s s of w ea­ c o n v e n tio n a l brow n.
Mrs T h o r n e w as a t t e n d e d m y h e r
th er:
t h r e e s i s te r s a s b r i d e m a i d s a n d th e
1. T r a m p i n g o r b rn s!:tg (¡.' n.
to e s w ith w o rk sto ck o r machincr.. g ro o m by L eslie S h a w , H o w a rd
S n r i tl a n d J o h n Eddy.
wheels.
F o llo w in g tin- c e re m o n y
p h o to ­
2. C u tt in g th e p o ta to e s by using
too s m a ll a d ig g e r o r h av in g it set g r a p h s w ere t a k e n of th e fam ily and
a d e li g h tf u l lu n c h e o n w as served.
to ru n a t too sh allo w a depth.
3. I n j u r y fro m s h a r p en ds o f th e
d ig e g r e l e v a to r ch ain w hich a r e not
p ro p e r ly g u a r d e d to k eep p o tato es
a w a y fro m them .
4. U n n e c e s s a ry s h a k in g of th e d ig ­
g e r chain.
5. U n n e c e ssa ry use of th e ex ten -i
sio n e le v a to r in sa n d y soils.
S u c h p ra c tic e s as usin g w ire pick­
ing b ask ets, d ro p p in g p o tato es lo n g ,
d is ta n c e s w h en em p ty in g o r filling
b ag s, o r t r a m p i n g o v er th e m
in
piles, b in s o r sack s w ere also can-1
tio n e d a g a i n s t
If losses t h r o u g h |
b r e a k d o w n a r e to be kept to a m in i­
mum.
C E N T R A L P O IN T , O REG ON
OR FARM
Year after year more taxes are
piled on your home!
Under the present law,you are helpless tost.-,
the yearly mounting taxes on your home, or
farm or personal property; taxes that arc levied
to pay for expenses of every description. It's
a by-word o f the fax raiders to "sock it on
property” !
Tax delinquency in Oregon
■> long as you remain silent, the burden you
c forced to bear will increase. When you can-
ot pay, the tax raiders will grab your prop­
e r . Thousands of parcels have already been
tl.cn and today one out of every three homes
and farms is liable to confiscation. This tax
raid on oroperty must be stopped NO W !
Desirable settlers shun Oregon
Homes, farms are gobbled up!
P rizes A w ard ed
S u n flow er G row ers
C h eck s w e re m a ile d o u t th is w eek
to t h e w in n e r s in t h e s u n f lo w e r c o n - !
te s t c o n d u c te d a t t h e J a c k s o n C o u n ­
ty R e p u b lic a n h e a d q u a r t e r s . S ev eral
h u n d r e d g ia n t blo om s w ere received
in t h e co n test.
P riz e s to t a l i n g $10 w e re o ff e re d
in fo u r divisions. F o r th e t a l le s t s u n - j
flo w er b r o u g h t In by a r e g i s te r e d
R e p u b lic a n m a n , t h e w in n e r w as A.
L C u m m in g s , w ho b r o u g h t in a flo w ­
e r m e a s u r in g 14 feet, 1 Inch.. Mrs.
R. E. N ealon, wife of t h e f o r m e r
co u n ty co m m is sio n e r , won t h e prize
for t h e la r g e s t blo ssom b r o u g h t In
by a R e p u b lic a n w o m en , w ith one 19
in ch es in d ia m e te r .
In t h e s a m e c la s s if ic a tio n , prizes
o ffe re d to m e n a n d w om en r e g i s t e r ­
ed as D e m o c ra ts, th e w in n e r s w ere
Mr. a n d MrMs. J. F e n t o n of T a le n t ,
w ith s u n f lo w e r s m e a s u r in g 14 feet,
6 in ch es a n d 17 in ch es in d ia m e te r ,
. «japecuveiy.
|
Will your home be next?
is now *46,510,724.53!
Fritz Crlsier and Matty Bell out­
line the details of last season's
most deceptive passing attacks.
This year Rice's Guide carries
the complete 1936 schedules of 225
colleges and universities and the
National Football League.
T h e b rid e a n d g ro o m will resid e
| In T a le n t . Mr. a n d Mrs. D avis a r e
th e p r o u d p a r e n t s o f 5 lovely d a u g h ­
t e r s a n d tw o so n s, a ll of w h o m re ­
side in M edfo rd except th e o ld e s t son
w ho is on a c a t t l e r a n c h in S o u th D a­
ko ta.
(
Each new expense charged to property lessens
your chance o f keeping your own home or
farm. Allowed to prey upon property owners
without limit, the tax »aiders demands arc
becoming impossible to meet.
It's time to call a halt!
Oregon's future is at stake! The west is now a
mccca for great numbers o f home seekers.
They refuse to settle in a state that endangers
property owners with unlimited taxation on
real and personal property. Oregon will be
out of the race for the growth and prosperity
now open to western states, unless she offers
the protection these settlers demand and can
have now, elsewhere.
• The Tax Limitation B ill is your way
to rightfully limit the increase in taxes that
can be made against your home or farm with­
out your approval. It is up to YOU!
H O UE a FARM OWNERS ASSOCIATION O F OREGON. AmHce M S m i t h . Pruidant
600 S . W . W a s h i n g t o n S tr e e t. P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n
* ' :_ i . .
•ROPERTÜIHXES
. • ■ •
-
v
** >
*v ■, ■
T h e A m e r ic a n
T ry an A d in
Buy Your Shoes at the
M. M. D e p ’t Store
B argain B asem ent
M edford
W om en ’s A rch Support Shoes
ir a
* ►,
Sale of Jackson County
Building & Loan Assoc.
REAL ESTATE
$1.98 an d $2.49
W om en ’s Sport Shoea
$ 1 .4 9 — $ 1 .7 9 — $2.49
C hildren’s Shoes
$1.00 to $ 1 4 »
v
F o r n ot p r o d u c in g nogs m r.eicea
p e r s o n s re c e iv e d N ew Deal gowe.n-
m e n t c h o c k s in e u c s s of 910,000
e a c h , an d o ne c o n c e rn got $1 t O,000,
a n d it w a s not e n g a g e d in f a r m in g
a t all.
B oy’s Shoes
A bout tw o pear» ago, t h e J s c k s o n C o u n ty B uilding
$1.49 to $2.49
$1.79 tf> $2.98
th is ass o ciatio n
M en ’s D ress Shoes
t h e most a t t r a c t i v e t e r m s e v e r offered In th is c o m m u n it y . H ere s r e o u r o u t s t a n d i n g listin gs
H ave A N ew Ray or K aloo M achineless
PERM ANENT
• -ROOM H OU SE, lot 22» x 140. Second a n d O ak S tr e e ts
Bowman’s Beauty & Barber Shop |
$ 7 ,5 0
t-RO O M HOUi E. lot 110 x 14« C h e r r y St., b e tw e e n 6th Ai Tih
5-HOOM H OU SE, lo: lo o x 125. 8 W c o r n e r Mh u n d Maple Sts
G A P A G E , lot 56 x I *0, on Main S tre e t
at
$ 5 .0 0
. . We h ave, h o w e v e r, a few e x c e p tio n a l v a lu e s left.
T!:ae p ro p e r tie s can he p u r c a h s e d on sm all down p a y m e n t s a n d b a la n c e in easy m o n th ly p a y m e n t s .
S. H. G reen D isco u n t S ta m p s on dll ('a sh P u r - b u s e s
a n d
O t h e r P e r m a n e n t s $1.50 to $10
T h e se W av es in s u r e c o m f o r t a n d s a tis f a c tio n
l.ion A sso ciation in i ti a te d a policy of disposin g
T h e prices q u o te d on th e s e p r o p e r tie s r e p r e s e n t v a l u e s w hich, In o u r opinion, c a n n o t be d u p lic a te d .
P a y Less e n d D r - s s B e tte r
IN S. C entral
k
of Its ow ned Real K 't a t e . . . T h e success of th is p r o g r a m h a s been g ra t ify i n g to th o s e « C ilia te d wlih
M en’s W ork Shoes
»1 98 to $2.98
• -IIOO MHOUSB, tot 56 x 125. c o r n e r 7 th an d ' I - p i e Sir
P h on e 37
M a ke an a|>|>ointnienl fo r a fre e d e m o n .«!ra tio n facial.
C o c k ta il F a c ia l
s h a m p o o , F in g e rw a v e , $ 1 .2 3
p roperth «
Knl! i i S fo r ma C m o n a n v o f
h".-<
v ill lw glad ly fnr.-il iht*d
H ip an-m ciiflon «
office**, or v«»#» y o u r l«»ral r e a l «wtafo
A ctual P aint is used
in the many colored il­
lustrations shown in our
Pictorial Chart. Thus,
tKi< Chart offers the best
means of visualizing how
different colors will look
when used together on
the interior or exterior
of your home. See it
before you paint.
Big P ines Lumber Co.
M E D F O R D , OREGON
s-
T h is ss so c la tln n a ls o
D on ’t w ait until the rainy season to have
that new car top put on.
SEE
F. F. BURK
Phone 448 or call call 314 E. M ain M edford
few p ro p e r tie s in
has a
t
A sh lan d ,
J a e k s o n v llle . P h o e n ix . Med­
ford a n d Quid Hill
< P ro t e c ti o n given to local r e a l t o r
agent
126 East M ain St.
M edford — O regon
or phone 195
Savings
•