Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD llAJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRED AT, SEPTECBER 29, 1933. PAGE THREE RELIEF BURDEN 1S0NER OF Through operation of tho Civilian Conservation corpa, the public works program, and the National Recovery Act. the Jackson county relief com mittee has been able to reduce Its case load from 2500 to 2000, Victor Tengwald informed members of the Allied Welfare utaoclatlon at. lunch eon at the Hotel Medford today, speaking as representative of the re lief committee. The committee will carry on more social work t&ls year, he stated, In stead of direct relief work, In order to fit the people to meet their prob lems with greater self reliance. The committee has found it un necessary to establish a relief kitchen for transients here. Mr. Tengwald stated, adding that all people of the city are asked not to aid transients but to refer them to relief headuarters in ti city hall. Jobs were given to 281 Jackson county men In the Civilian Conservation corps, bringing an income of (9000 a month Into the county. Representing the Jackson County Public Health assocatton, of which she is preslatint, Miss. Mildred Carl ton stated that the meeting con ducted last week, addressed by At torney Porter J. Neff and Clarence Reynolds, was the most successful In the history of the association. The spirit of co-operation Inspired there by the two mw., Mr. Neff speaking for the N. R. A. and Mr. Reynolds for the state relief committee, she said, had aroused the health work ers to greater achievements. Another clinic to be conducted this year by Dr. Dixon, psychiatrist, was announced by Miss Carlton, who also reported with great regret that Dr. 'Dillehunt will not conduct a clinic this year because funds are not forth coming here for necessary X-ray work. In order to help the -children In need of his aid, she explained, X-rays must e taken, and -the money Is not available. To correct a false impression prev alent In parts of the county, Miss Carlton today asked all members of the Allied Welfare association to make It plain, whenever they have an opportunity, that the health as socatlon is not engaged in relief work, but public health, and bad nothing to do with the relief ex penditures made under the leader ship of former County Judge Earl H. Fehl. A nominating committee to report at the next meeting of the Allied Welfare workers was appointed today by the president, J. C. Mann. It is composed of Mrs. R. E. Green, Miss Carlton and Mrs. Ray Wright. Mrs. Green reported for the Girl Scouts that no camp was held this summer due to the government camps. Volunteer leaders in the val ley made It possible to t spqnsor troops at Phoenix ana Gold Hill dur ing the year, she stated, and the Girl Scout community committee la now trying to "finance the building of a woodshed at scout headquarters. County School Superintendent C. R. Bowman, Mrs. G. R. Satchwell of the Greater Medford club and Mrs. Alice Coppln of the Business and Professional Women's club also made reports today. Another dog poisoner is at work In Medford, according to reports re ceived today by the Jackson County Humane society from the region of North Central street, where one of the stricken dogs was found this morning In time to save his life. A reward of C100 is offered by the Humane society to any person pro; duclng Information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the poisoner. The dog found this morn ing had been given a dose of strych nine. Distribution of poison on Board man street was also reported today. I STILL UNSOLVED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 29. (AP) Everett Cummin gs, 32, was at liberty today after he had been ar retted yesterday morning in connec tion with the death of his aunt, Mrs. Stella Mang, 53. Mrs. Mang died Wednesday night and there was some belief sho might have been poisoned. Cummin gs was' with his aunt at the time of her death and called the attending physician. He was taken into custody yesterday morning just as he was about to file bills of sale and property deeds made out to him by Mrs. Mang. Officers said the contents of Mrs. Mang's stomach had been sent to Portland. They were awaiting word of the analysis from the University of Oregon Medical school. Mrs. B. L. Farra. a native daughter of Central Point, was ft visitor In Medford this morning, and stated that the story In the Oregonlan last week concerning the death of Mrs. Mary Hill Dunn, contained an error. Thf article stated that Mrs Dunn wai the first white woman married In Jackson county. Mrs. E. L. Farra says that her mother, Miss Anna Hughson and father, Nathanel C. Dean were the flrjt white couple to be married In Rogue River valley. They were mar ried Nov. 15, 1852 and lived all their lives on their ranch in the Willow Springs tils tret. The mother of Tom and John Ross wa a bridesmaid at the wedding. Mrs Farra's mother's family was six months coming across the plains in 1852. John and Tom Ross's father took a pack train and load of sup plier, and met the emigrants on the other side of the Slskiyous and escorted them across on account of the Indians. Prospect and all Elmer Lind has to do Is send the limit of steelhead daily to Herbert J. Fie lsh hacker with whom he Is associated at the Anglo California National bank in San Francisco. Montfort Crowell who has Just re turned from Africa where he has been making films in the Uganda country, was a member of the trio, and an nounced that he recently sold his pic ture to Che Schwabacher Frey company. R. B. F. Randolpn, well known San Francisco business man and sports man was also a member of the party. expecting to catch the limit of steei- head "if there are any in the river." DAILY STEELHEAD They are all up here on particular missions the three men who arrived on the Shasta this morning to vaca tion at the Northwest Fur farm near sr. SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Bead this very enthusiastic letter : "Something like eleven or twelve years ago, I began eating Kellogg's All-Bran. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg's Bran, and I believe it wag one of the first prod ucts of the kind on the market. "My friends often laugh at my fondness for All-Bran. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and I do not feel satisfied until I have had my All-Bran. "It the Kellogg Company should ever stop manufacturing All-Bran, here is one who would be greatly disappointed." Miss Amy Person, University Park, Iowa. Science says that All-Bran pro vides "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood. The "hulk" in All-Bran is much' like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. For serious .ases, try it three times daily. If not relioved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack ace. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Monarch Seed & Feed Co.'s Offers Unequalled Service and Quality in TURKEY FATTENER FEEDS Whole Corn, cwt. $1.60 Cras Corn, cwt. $1.70 Gr. Barley, cwt. $1.20 Millrun, 80 lb. sk. $1.00 Madrona Fattening Mash -$1.75 (For Better Birds) GET OUR QUANTITY PRICES FOR CASH Hungarian VETCH Quality and reasonable prices characterize our stocks for Fall Planting. Not a mixture but the straight goods. X Per cwt. . GOLD RUSH IVIES H. L. Bromley, advertising manager of the California Oregon Power com pany, returned yesterday from a busi ness trip to Yreka. While there. Mr, Bromley showed the Copco movies of the 1933 Gold Rusn to the Yreka Lions club and a "ladles night" din ner of the 20-30 club. . The Copco film were also exhibited at the Broadway theater Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoon and night, a percentage of the proceeds being given to the Yreka unemployment fund. OFF FOR CONVENTION PORTLAND. Sept. 29. (AP) The SaJera American Legion drum corps. national champions, and more than 100 other legionnaires from Oregon, boarded a special section of the Union Puclflc'a Portland Rose here last night for Chicago and the 1933 national convention of the legion. The Salem corps will defend Its title as the best outfit In the nation, having won the national trophy at the convention here last year. WANTED Work narness. Must be in good condition. KC, care Mall Tribune. tf For Sale Fresh Chinook salmon eggs. Valentine's Cafe. Special fried, chicken dinner, Sat urday, 25c. Special turkev dinner. Sunday, 35c. KOFFEE KUP. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CABH PAID lot men-a secondhand suits, odd ooats. data snd shoes Will B Wilson. 83 N Front St. WANTED Fruit hauling In exchange for fruit. Phone 921-X. WANTED Ride to Oakland, Cal., by man and wife. Wlu share expenses. 135 So. Oakdale. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Common Vetch, per cwt .. $7.00 Winter Oats, per cwt S2.00 Rye, Fall, per cwt.. $1.65 DRIVE IN FEED ROOM WES --, I n fan iitnuim ii mil mn hiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiii tuMiiri No Starches Are Added to jr nrjr a in It is easier digested ' i For Your Sunday Dinner We Have j Goober Cakes and Applesauce Cakes 20c and 40c j "I SEE OUR BIG Anniversary Ad On Page 11 for SATURDAY SPECIALS Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AY. Owner. i Phone 20 Tempting Fall Appetites IT'S WISE ECONOMY TO BUY FOODS NOW Jaded summer appetites are renewed with a new menu ... for fall and winter , . . this Home Owned Btore has been particular in selecting appetizing; variety for its customers . . . and please remember PRICES ARE AT TRACTIVELY LOW. rest ennnc SaCcutWaeki Mayonnaise, pint 24c 44c Salad Dressing, pt. 17c Q.. -29c Crab Meat, fancy quality 29 VEGETABLES for SALAD... tall can 15 ASPARAGUS TIPS, fancy quality 2 for 25 PINEAPPLE, fancy Dole No. 1 large V, can 20 PINEAPPLE, crushed, No. 2 can 2 for 25 PEACHES, large No. 2'2 can 14t TOMATOES, solid pack, No. 2'i can 2 for 25 FOR SALE Nice lot special selected R I. Red cockerels for breeding; purebred Sunnyfleld atraln. Mrs. Wra. Cummlns, 5 ml. out Midway road. Central Point Rt. t. I WANTED Experienced woman for I cook and general housework. Must nave references. Box 467, Tribune. RE-UPHOLSTERINO Thlbault. Phone B69-R. BABY GRAND PIANO Practically new. Half price. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. 26 8. Drape. TRADE 1 Hotpolnt electric range for car. wooa range or wnai nave you. E. Jackaon. 502-Y. FOR RENT Shop 30x60 on K. Rlver- o.us, auiHuio ii iuw repairs, bwiq room or garage. Tom'a Oarage, 333 N. Riverside Ave. WANTED TO RENT. PIANO Respon sible party wants to rent high grade "Baby Grand" or "Concert Up right" piano having good tone and in good condition. Describe fully, stating make and model. Address Box 472, Mair Tribune. FOR RENT Completely furnished apartment, Including hot water and heat. 339 No. Ivy. FOR SALE Wedgewood range, M0; 8 tiers wood. 1.60 tier; Jackson Bell Radio, 15; 5 pair White King pigeons. 3.50 pair. Box 470. Tribune. RE-UPHOLSTERING for what have you. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. CITY MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :00 4 .00 121 No. Central. v Phone 324 Congratulations to Gates & Lydiard j. on the opening of their new sanitary market Bacon lb. 1 7C Lard ... 3 lb. 25c Roast pork shldr. lb. 1 0C Fresh Dressed Fryers and Hens FRESH OYSTERS Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate Pound can 29c MATCHES -.carton BROOMS, fancy quality "Little Lady" TUNA and NOODLES (Something New) can SARDINES, Norwegian imported cross pack....2 for I CATSUP, large bottle COFFEE, pound package MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE -.pound can TOMATO JUICE ,. 3 cans PICKLES, sweet, sweet relish, sour oz. SWEET PICKLES Pint 22t Quart WALDORF TISSUE 6 rolls SCOTT TISSUE 3 rolls LIBERTY WHITE 10 bars Buy 1 large Peets and get small one FREE Buy 1 large Ivory Flakes and get small one FREE 23 19 19 15t 29 23tf 10 32f? 25 23 29c Libby's or Mornins - 4 cans 25c Sugar 100 lbs. $5.39 fij GRAPE JEU.Y, TIME IS HE Certo, 2 bot. 45c , CONCORD GRAPES Ex. Fancy. 6 lbs. 25 F 5 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES hi i Green Lima Beans, 4 lbs. 2Sr Jh wmm -m Laree Green Peppers, each . 1r LIAS- Cabbage, extra fancy, lb. 2V2C Klamath Gems, 25 lbs. - 59c U. 8. NO. 1 Sweet Potatoes, ex. fan., 4 lbs. Qc Phone 20 4 Free Deliveries Daily Phone 252 for Good Food Five Free Deliveries Saturday Personal Attention Prompt Service REST FOODS SaCadWeeki Best Foods Mayonnaise, 8-oz. jar . . 14c Best Foods Mayonnaise, 16-oz. pint 24c, Best Foods Mayonnaise, 32-oz. qts. . 44c Delicious! BEST FOODS Mayonnaise combined with crab, shrimp, lobster pears(fresh or oanned), tomato with cottage cheese, pineapple, lettuce and lemon cucumbers, tuna fish, chicken, hard boiled eggs, apple, celery and nuts We have White and Black package figs and cook ing figs, tool SATURDAY SPECIALS Be Cheerful Eat Salads Mn. J. W. Cray, economist anrt radio lecturer wiyi "SALADS nre great builders of health.' In her address before the Medford Rotary Club last Tuesday on the subject "Cheerful Philoso phy," Mrs. Cray emphasised the Importance of HEALTH for those who are cheerful and stressed the needs of SALADS In the menus that build and maintain health . . . Let BUST FOODS SAL AD WEEK start you off on enjoying more and better salads! 1 large can S. and W. Oven Baked Beans 1 large can S. and W, Brown Bread ' 1 large package Oxydol, 25c size ,.w. 1 small package Oxydol, 10c size Pint can Century large Ripe Olives 13c Large bottle Knight's Catsup .,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,..,... .-.. 19c )3IC )22C CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81 NRA wi do oua nurr Free Delivery Meat is the main course of most meals. Natur ally, Medford housewives who serve the best of everything buy their meat at the Central Market Choice R. I. Red Hens & Fryers Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. - - - - 25c Choice Steaks, lb. --------- 15c Fresh Side Pork, lb. - - - 10c Beef Pot Roasts, lb. - - - 10c If You Are Looking for Real Bargains r Check Carefully . the ads in Today's Mail Tribune