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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOltD, OREGON. FRIT) AY, OCTOBER 12. 1934. PAGE FIVE FOR PAYMENT OF 0-C TAX CLAIMS Sufficient funds are now on hand In the treasury department, Congress man James W. Mott has been ad Tiaed for payment of the last half ol the 1033 Oregon California land grant claims. The comptroller-general's at tention has been "called to the fact," but no action has yet been forthcom ing. The total sum due the 18 western Oregon counties, on the O.-C. grant funds Is $488,011.13, for the year 1032. Half this amount has been paid the counties, and the balance Is due under the terms of the Stanfleld act. Jackson county would profit In ex cess of 930.000 by the payments. It will take some figuring to compute the exact amount. No payments have been made on the 1033 land grant claims, and ad vices received Indicate It will be some time before sufficient funds ac cumulate to pay them. The county court has been working for some time, with other western Oregon counties, to secure payment of the 1933 claims. TAKEN BY DEATH Minerva Danlelson, passed away at her residence. 111 West Jackson street, Thursday evening from the effects of & stroke of paralysis. She was the widow of Dr. Samuel Daniel son, who practiced medicine In Med ford In the early days. She leave two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Bertha Morris of Bandon, Ore.; Mrs. Edna Relnecke of Los Angeles, Cal.; Alva, of Oakland, Cal.; Chalmus, of Sacramento, Cal., and Victor of Yak ima, Wash. Funeral arrangements are n charge of the Perl Puneral Home and will be announced upon the arrival of her children. 1 In Medford! MONDAY 9:30 A. M. The Hudson-Terraplane "Ruggedness Run" Car On It's Sensational Run! SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOMS 9:30 to 9:45 A. M. Eakin Motor Co. 103 South Riverside Society and Clubs Edited by boa Fewell Heads Notre Dame Central Point P.-T. A, I Conducts First Meet The Central Point Parent -Teachers association held the first meeting of the year last Friday afternoon. Tho meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Ge-bhard. After the singing of "America' and the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. GebhaM gave a short talk on the goal the P.-T. A. was working for. A very Interesting health program was presented, featuring a play by the fifth grade, which was much en Joyed. Dr. C. I. Drummond, county physician, was the principal speaker of the 'afternoon. The membership drive has been very successful, with the fifth grade winning the picture given by th contest committee. After the meeting adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed. Refresh ments of tea and cookies were serve! by the executive committee. A large attendance was present. Jack Ron P.-T. A. Urged to Attend Meet. As many members of the Jackson school P.-T. A. as possible are urged to attend the regional convention at Grants Pass cn Monday, October 16. It was announced today. Anyone interested in parent-teacher work and child welfare, which la the purpose of the organization, should find the meeting well worth while. according to local P.-T. A. workers. Those of the Jackson unit wish ing transportation, are requested to telephone Mrs. Frank DUlard at 1168. Mm, Strickland To Be Hostess Mrs. Mary Strickland of 407 Beatty street, will be hostess for the Gleaner class of the First Baptist Sunday school. Thursday, October 18, at 2 o'clock. All who have attended the class are Invited to attend, and br!a? their friends. Sunday. October 31, will be Mother and Daughter day In the class, and members are to bring their mothers or daughters, or someone who is not attending another Sunday school. Mm. Conrad Entertains Club Mrs. J. T. Conrad entertained the Pythian club at her home .Testfay, five tables of bridge being in play. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Temple for high score; Mrs. Hlbbard, second at bridge, and Mrs. R. C. Yost and Mrs. Wolf were awarded first and second prizes at pinochle. The meeting was concluded with x freshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Yost on Toute two. Attend Party Given at Ashland Mrs. Phil Stansbury and Mrs. Frank Dordan of this city were guests Tuea day evening at a bridge party in Ash' land, at which Mrs. Paul Harmsen was hostess, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barber. Twelve guests enjoyed auction bridge during the evening. Charles N. Blacks Arrive For Visit at Summer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Black ci San Francisco are spending several days at their summer lodge on the Rogue, having arrived on the Shasta this morning. Among other late sum mer vacationers from the south who are enjoying the remaining warm fall days on the river, are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herrmann of Oan Francisco, who have been at the Black river lodge for the past week. Mrs. Herr mann Is the daughter of Mrs. Black. Dan Yolkmaitn's Join (iiests at "Swift nuter." Mr. and Mrs. Dan Volkmann ot San Francisco have Joined the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Noyes at their summer lodge on the Rogue. Swlftwater," having arrived from the south this morning on the Shasta. Other guests at the lodge are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lelmelt of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinerton of San Francisco. Mrs. Young Is Honored nt Party. LONO MOUNTAIN. Oct. 12. (Spt.) Mrs. Ruby Young was greatly sur prised on her birthday, October 16. by a group of friends. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed and she received several nice presents. Those present were Mrs. Stella Haley, Liz zie Perry, Ethel Coy, Mabel Harntsh, Burhl Hlxon and Rosa Smith, all ot Eagle Point and Mrs, Nevah Holman cf this district. Girl Scouts Announce Sale The Girl Scouts of troop No. 4 are sponsoring a pastry sale, Saturday. at Holloway's grocery store, from 10 a. m. to fl p. m. Vv -. " V IP ft I W r GRID GUESSER EVASIVE ON WEBFOOT-HUSKY CLASH The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. 8. C, Is the new president of the Uni versity of Notre Dame, succeeding the late Very Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell. (Associated Press Photo) By HFM1KKT W. HAKhl It (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (AP) Don ning Iron helmets for protective pur poses and operating on the theory that the best defense Is a strong oi- fense, football prognostics tors plunged anew Into their weekly task today. Utterly disregarding the explosions of last week, here's how the slate lor tcday and tomorrow shapes up so far as can be discerned from this neutral corner: Oregon-Washington: They're atw talking about Oregon's rout oi U. C. L. A., but Jimmy Phelan'a boys may be too. tough. Pitt-Southern California The Pan ther finally gets a shot at Howard Jones' men of Troy In his own back yard. If Jock Sutherland's huskies don't get revenge for those Rose Bowl wallopings ot 1930 and 1933 It won't be because they didn't try. The bet ting Is on Pitt. Stanford-Northwestern This looks like Stanford's year. Purdue-Notre Dame Both were Crater Lake Guild To Meet Oil Monday. Crater Lake Guild will meet on Monday, October 15, with Mrs. Lina Wright at her heme on the Pacific highway. The gathering will not be a costume party as originally an nounced. Those wishing transporta tion, are requested to telephone Mrs. H. M. Welshaar at 1323-R. Prices Have Guests Here This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Price of 921 Queen Anne avenue, had as their guests this week, Mrs. E. Fred Wann of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mr. Price's sis ter, and Mrs. C. D. Schoolcraft of De troit, Mich., who also spent several days here. To Serve Dinner At Hall Sunday. On Sunday, October 15, at 1:30 p. m., the association meeting of the tribes and councils of the Redman lodge, will be held at the Redman hall here, with dinner at that time. - Loyalty Club Announces Meeting. The Eagles Loyalty club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Shalcr, 311 Ashland avenue, accord ing to announcement. All members are asked to attend. Surprise Shower Given Mrs. Looker The Misses Marguerite and Helen McAllister were hostesses on Thurs day evening at a surprise shower giv en for Mrs. Llnna Looker, whose mar riage to Mr. Splndler of Ashland will take place here Sunday noon nt th First Christian church, with Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Yellow and silver were used In the table decorations, and a huge wed ding cake formed the centerpiece. Those present were Mesdames Look er. Ray LeFevre, Lola Chapman, Ag nes Dallalre, Eugene Jackson, Tom Boothby. Ruth Lortln. Aubrey Pugh, Glenn Abbott. Frank Blanch!, Dick Koenig. John Elson, and Misses Vel ma Showers, Helen McDougall, Dolly Dallalre and the hostesses. JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 12. (Spl ) Regular meeting of the Jacksonville P.-T. A. was held In the high school auditorium Friday. October 5. wltn president Lottie Bowman presiding. An enjoyable program was furnished by the grade pupils, from each room, singing two numbers. The treasurer reported $23 In the treasury, with all bills paid. Plans were discussed for the annual Halloween party, put on by the P.-T. A. It was decided that instead of a party this year the P.-T. A. will serve refreshments In connec tion with the high school gymnasium house warming put on by the high school at completion of the remodel ing. Mrs. Daisy Lewis room received award for the highest percentage ol parents and friends attending. Miss Charlton was elected secretary to fill Miss Currin's place. The next meeting will be held on the afternoon of November 2. . ( at Dead at 21 RAYMOND, Wash. (UP) The family of former Mayor Henry Boyer mourn Nig, affectionate cat. who died at 21 years. She wa the family pet since her birth In 1913. She pre sented her owners with numerous lit ters of kittens, the last one follow ing her I8th birthday. beaten In their debuts last week. Strictly on a hunch, this particular guesser leans In the general direction of Notre Dame. Ohio-State Illinois Perhaps as close a ball game as the card offers, but this bsllot gees to the Buckeyes. Navy-Maryland Ancther for Tom Hamilton's sailors, but It may be close. Yale-Penn Both beaten last week. but the EUs showed more against Co lumbia than Penn did against Ural nus. A vote for Yale. Cornell-Syracuse Cornell Isn't as bad as the defeat by Richmond lndl- i catcd, but Syracuse's veterans get the i call. Army-Drake Well. It's a nice ride ; to West Point. ! Temple-Indinna There's scoring power to burn in Pop Warner's Tern- pie eleven and the owls are favored, i r; hasn't opened up with Its full bog ol tricks, but Stoto looks much stronger, j Harvard-Brown There's consider able doubt whether Harvard Is ready for this cne. PLANT SPRING FLOWERING BULBS NOW!- Weather and soil conditions are ideal for bulbs. Get them in the ground as soon as possible. E GOVERNOR CHAIR Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill coun ty, Independent candidate for gov ernor, Is spending the week end in Jackson county making speeches. shaking hands and building political fences. He will make a- speech this evening In this city In the K. of P. hall at 6 o'clock. His visiting and talking Itinerary Includes Ashland and Central Point. Zimmerman, long active In Grange, legislative and political circles. Is fairly well known In this county. H Is a versatile campaign worker. Is a good talker and Is well versed on all vote-getting subjects. His main point of oratorical attack Is the "power trust," and chief plea is "redistribu tion of the wealth." Zimmerman has a considerable fol lowing In this county quietly work ing for him for several weeks. His strength seems to center In the north end of the county. John Anderson of Central Point, well known dairy man, Is his county campaign man ager. Earl W. Snell, Republican candi date for secretary of state, is the only other political "big shot" to visit the valley this week. He was here Thursday renewing old acquaint ances and passing out cards. To date, neither state or county candidates ha?e succeeded In stirring up any political interest, though no bly they have tried. The voters are "apathetic." and showing no signs of becoming frenzied. A few rumors . ""N Isn't it fortunate that a thing which gives so much joy, should cost so little. Good coffee. Schilling Coffee. I Tings of the Morning! And it costs no more to have just the right coffee for the method you use. There is one Schilling Coffee for Percolator and one for Drip. Ttvo Schilling CoMs Percolator Drip ; k"i i ii'ir wejfiiiM dtw irriT-r !M " T .'If 1 V fete 1 Bifi 'flU Of Course- very thrifty shopper Is looking for BARGAINS and your old, favorite pioneer drug store offers plenty of them You can actually 8 A V E MONEY, as a compari son of our prices will show, yet he 4iire of the finest or QUALITY and SERVICE! Don't Miss the Values Of fered He re Oct. 1 3to 1 9 TOBACCOS Camels, Chestcrs, Luckies 2 for 25 - 8 for 96tf ' .SI. 20 Carton 5c TOBACCOS 4c 2 for 7c STUD HURLEY BURLEY BULL DURHAM RIPPLE BUFFALO GOLDEN GRAIN 1 lb. Tobaccos Prince Albert 69 Edgeworth - 95tf Graneer - -63 M Hurley Burley 43c4 v Given - George Washington - 4St 10c Tobaccos Tuxedo - 7c4 Union Leader - 7 Hi Plane St4 Target - - So ri Dial St 15c Tobaccos Edgeworth - 12r t Half and Half 1UO a for uiO Prince Albert . . !k- Velvet !) S. W. Raleigh . - - 120 fel Days Work . 80 II Brown's Mule - - - 40 l4 Star 2 for 1 50 or SO tiorsesnoe J. it j ;c or nc Climax - 70 cut -2 for l.'JO Life Buoy Soap, 3 for 19c 60cNonSpi .49c 35c Vapo Rub 24c 50c Vicks Nose & Throat Drops 33c $1.25 Petro- lagar 89c 10 cc U. 40 Insulin . . $1.77 35c Lifebuoy Shav Cream 21c $1.00 Miles Nervine . . ,83c $1.00 Pepsodent Antisepiic . 79c Large Size Lis- terine .... 59c 100 Aspirin . . 13c 60c Alka- Seltzer . . $1.25 Lactogen $1.50 Takara 98c Modess 15c M Kub Alcohol .19c y 50c Ipana . . .39c duc repsoaenr. yc Kotex, 4 doz. .56c $1 Squibbs Adex Tablets ... 7&c were unleashed the past week, but they left Mr. and Mrs. Public un ruffled. The same greeting for the most pnrt waa accorded the Inevit able street corner canard. All the Democratic candidates for county offices are striving tooth and toenail for vlcotry. H. D. (Johnny) Peed of Gold Hill, candidate for county Judf:e; Sid I. Brown, candi date for sheriff, and Oliver Caster. candidate for commissioner, are all active. The county Democrats have established headquarters In the Ho tel Holland. To date, It haa not seethed. A number of federal office holders called Thursdny. It seems to be the general opinion that the next two weeks will see a grand awakening ail over the state, and that the political fur will fly until election day two, weeks from next Tuesday. Interest shown to date locally concerns the gubernatorial contest and the 20 per cent tax limi tation measure. rs Preshylerlans to .Meet Tonight there will be a meeting of the con grcgatlon of the Presbyterian church to confer with an advisory commit tee from the Presbytery on plana for the future. A largo attendance is hoped for, in order that there may be a full and free- discussion. No def inite action will be taken at this meeting, as It Is not a legally called congregational meeting, but It Is hoped that some plans will be de veloped which will meet with general approval. :M DARWIN TULIPS A very fine selection of colors in the better sorts f$c ea. Doz. MIXED DARWINS 3c Doz. Beautify the home grounds with flowering bulbs Parrot Tulips, dozen . . . : 60c Lily Tulips, dozen 70c Iff Plant Bulbs Now for Winter Blooms Here are some of the most popular for indoor culture CHINESE LILIES PAPER WHITES FREESIAS RANUNCULUS SOLEIL D'ORR PLANT SWEET PEAS NOW! Fertilize tho soil before planting Bulbs or Sweet Peas. Enjoy larger, stronger blooms. Fertilizer- SPECIAL Morecrop, $2.00 size, special Morecrop, 65c size, special . Morecrop, 35c sjze, special 28c Apply Morecrop to your Lawn This Fall $1.69 . .52c SEED & FEED GO. .49c .98c Ladies' Rest Room Medford Bldg. Phone 884 Lovely New Fall Creations Fur-trimmed Ilrps Conts from "HiHllelgh Mode," "Prlnt zeM." style, workmanship and q utility are uuurpafted. Eperlnlly nttractlve In large Rlzea, half and regular Beat, nolf, Kqnlrrrl nnd caracul trim. Smart fall ihades. 9 1 t' f,i 1 'x V ' n ft. ,1 I 1 '1 i I f, " v" s I ' A f u i ft I ' "" i 1 J k() 1 . $2 COAT Fnr-tiimmed Drew fonti that hare flntterltiK col Inn of wolf nnd lupin. All Hllk lined and Inter-llned. Good range of lzeK. A good value at $19.9.1. Our ii per In I prlre .50 SPECIAL $1 K.95 ja. v SMART SUITS Th Is group of fur-trlmmcrl suit In tnonnlcue tweed lnrltide brown green, wine nnd navy. Full nnd Kevan-elghth length ront. Belted, tilted nnd awugger bark. Novelty collnr treiitnient, bolero etfeet. Squirrel, In pin, rararul and mendnza beaver trim. Si7.es 14 to 2. WOOL FROCKS Light wrlght wool sport dree. One nnd two plete style. An gora, wool rrrpe and novelty nenirs. To ire them Is to buy one. Bright warm color and darker shndrs. 8lr.es 14 to 40. $.95 Felt Hats Jut received s special group of new felt. All colors and all head size. $1.95 Central and Eighth Sts.Just One Block From Main
