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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935. PAGE THREE FEDERAL INCOME TAX COLLECTORS SCHEDULE VISITS J. W. Maloney, collector of internal revenue, has issuea t reminder of I taxpayers that federal income tax re. turns for the ca.enr.fer year 1934 must be (lied with his office not later than March 15, 1935. Deputy collector will visit Jack son, Josephine and Klamath counties early in February. Dates for the Jackson county visit are as follows: Medford. February 1-19, inclusive, and February to March 15, inclusive; Ashland February 26-27, Inclusive. Josephine county : Grants Pass, February 22-25 inclusive, with the Klamath county visits scheduled in the following order: Klamath Fails, February 1-18, inclusive, and Febru ary 25 to March 15, Inclusive: Chilo quin. February 22, and the Klamath Indian Agency on February 23. These will be the only dates available for the southern Oregon taxpayers to personally contact collectors. Income tax forms were mailed January 10, 1935, to all taxpayers who filed such forms the previous year, and it was made quite clear by that department that failure to receive these forms will not relieve the taxpayer from the penalties pro vided if the return Is not filed on time. Taxpayers required to file in come tax returns, who have not re ceived the forms, should apply at once to the collector's office for such forms. All individuals, partnerships, fidu ciaries and corporations filing in come tax returns, must also file form 1094 with the return, in accordance with the publicity provisions of the revenue act of 1934. The law requires the collector to prepare such form, and add $5.00 to the tax in any case where the taxpayer fails to file it. To avoid this additional expense taxpayers are urged not to fail to file fcrm 1094 with each Income tax return. Corporations in existence during 1934 must file corporation income tax returns, even though no busi ness was transacted or income re ceived. Especial care should be used in the case of such inactive corpora tions to see that form 1094 accom panies the return when filed, as the law leaves no alternative for the col lector other than to prepare the form and assess the $5.00 additional charge so provide ' in the -,ct. Society and Clubs BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James E. Seely of 319 South Newtown street are the parents of a baby boy weighing nine pounds, born yesterday at their home. He has been named Loren James. Dse Man Tribune want ads Carpenters to Salt For Han ai fan Iclandi Mr. and Mrs. Ieonard Carpenter, who have been spending the last several days in the south, are ex pected to sail next week for Honolulu. T. K., where they will probably spend three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter are also in California, having left Monday by motor to Pebble Beach, accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Ford of New York city. and Mrs. Ford's daughter. Mrs Relghley, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Reigh ley arrived Saturday and were guests over the week end at the A. 8. V. Carpenter home. Juvenile Club Will Meet Saturday Afternoon Degree of Honor Juvenile club will meet Saturday afternoon, February 2. at 2 o'clock in the women's club rooms at the city hall. A business session will be held and a program and refreshments will follow. Ida M. Wilson, the director, wilt be in charg and urges ail Juveniles to attend Mothers are always welcomed at these meetings. As this will be the first meeting of the ciub sirfce the new officers have been elected. President Ernest Smith will be in charge Special Business For OItW Club Tonight. Special business wilt be brought before members of the Girls Com munity club this evening when they meet at the clubrooms on North Bartlett at 7:30 for their regular monthly meeting. Miss Sabrlna Thatcher, president, has arranged a special program in cluding stunts and surprises. Any girl In the valley who Is interested will be welcomed at this meeting. Miss Dorothy Roberts Leaves on Eastern Trip Mrs. George Roberts and daughter. Miss Dorothy Roberts, left Monday evening for San Francisco, where Mrs. Roberts will remain until Friday of this week. Miss Robert is expected to leave for Cincinnati, where she will spend several months with her grandfather, H. Lee Early, Public Invited to" J. H. S. Cord Party. The public is invited to attend the card party to be held naxt Saturday, February 9, in the junior high school gymnasium. The party ts being spon sored by members of the Junior High school P.-T. A. Buff dins Bridge Clah Will Meet On Thursday, The Building Bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J, R. Marshall on' West Tenth street for 1 :30 o'clock dessert luncheon pre ceding the bridge session. Relchfitelns Have Guest from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchstein have as their guest In Medford, Mrs. S. W, Alexander of Portland, who is Mrs. Reichstetn's sister. Mrs. Alex ander has been In Medford two weeks. I Regular "ah Priies I In Ohntpfc Tournament. i Regular cash prizes will be award ed in the Olympic bridge games to be held next Friday evening at Hotel Medford. it was announced by Mrs. Gus Newbury, who is in charge. These games will be part of series (carried on each year all over the i world . n: nsored fey the Culbertson I studio. Anyone interested In taking part may make reservations by call ing Mrs. Newbury at her home. 4 Study (.roup will Sleet on Thursday The adolescence study group taught by Mrs. MarysE. Chaney, will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in room 3 at the Junior high school. The dlseussion will be ''children's companions and friendships. The class meeting has been post poned because of conflict with the President's ball. St. Mark's Guild"" Will Have Luncheon St. Mark Guild will meet at the parish hail on North Oakdale at 1 o'clock Friday, for a cafeteria lunch eon. Ladles In charge will be Mes d&mes McDougal, Strang and Marti, who request that each member bring & severed dish. Alter the luncheon business session wilt be held.. Card Parly Tomorrow For Veterans Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will hold a card party at the armory Thursday afternoon, starting at 2 :00 o'clock. NO SHEEP CLAIMS FILED DURING CURRENT MONTH For the first time In several tTionths, no claims for sheep killed by dogs were filed with Jackson County In January by sheep-owners. This is said to be due to several of the dogs being killed by sheep-owners, and a general round up of stray dogs now held at the Humane So ciety pen&. Jackson County, under state law, pays $2 for each sheep killed by dogs, and close to 300 sheep were slaughtered by them during 1034 221a, notice how strong Edgar's teeth are getting. We've been giving him Wrigley's gum AFTER EVERY MEAU Why don't you try it with Jim? Lucille. Who feels for the poor should feel In his pocket. The less & mas knows, the longer it takes him to tell It. ' Use Mail Trunin, w&iit hu . . . Helps PREVENT many colds JUST A f6W DROPS UP ACH NOSTMt "Melody in Spring DAYTIME FROCKS 99 for Business Girl Budgets - IIS ! ft A. v , PIERCE ADVOCATES DELAYING ACTION ON PRIMARY BILL SOSEBURQ. Ore . Jan. 39. im The Oregon Je$t;3ture should with hold actsen on the proposed bill to change the primary election to the month of September until congress acts upon a proposed constitutional amendment to place general elections In October Instead of November. Con gressman Walter M. Pierce states In a message received here this morning by Dr. C. H. Bailer, editor of the Oregon Grange Bulletin. 'It would be Jolly for any state to change its primary date, while the discussion of the constitution! amendment Is pending in congress," Representative Pierce declares. "Oregon people, however, should be made to see the danger of the plan for September primaries. It would put high premium on advertising and would make It Impossible for a person to conduct a leisurely cam paign for office. He would be obliged to campaign by radio, newspaper and ballyhoo, because he could not pos sibly cover a territory lifce mine, for Instance, In two months, it means that money will win in the campaign and that newspapers will tighten their control on public opinion. There is & disadvantage in the early pri maries, but the advantages are aH all in the Interest of society." Mr. Pierce urges th Oregon Grange to take a strong stand against the movement. Meteorological Report January 50, 1935. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; little change In temperature. Oregon; Fair east with local valley fogs and unsettled west portion to night and Thursday; probably rams on coast; little change In tempera local Data, f Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 41; lewest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, 2.12 Inches. Deficiency for the month 050 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 10 53 inches. GRIFFIN CREEK UNIT'S PLAY COIFED 1 SET THURSDAY EWNINQ Opposes War Profits Excess for the tcucm .46 Inch. Relative humtdtty t 5 p.m. tsrdy, per cent; S m m. today. SO per nnt. PARADISE Arthur Brisbane, traveler, thinker, great editor, says: "On m this round globe, there exlau no sucn paradise of earth, air. sunlight and sea as this western coast of the United States." And Medford and vicinity, . with pure roountairr air snd water, and fine soil, is the best located, FARMERS AND PRUITOROWERS BANK .Community Builders.! (Deposits Insured.! Tomorrow; Sunrise, 7:35 a.m. Sun set, S;34 p.m. Observation Taken at 5 A. M nnn Meridian Time 5f Sg 555 ! ;i fs 3 ,38 Boise ..,..,.. 28 Foggy I Boston .... 28 -3 T Clear Chicago ... 38 26 T Clear Denver ......,.., 58 30 P.Cdy, Eureka .... 10 48 ,08 Clear Helena 40 23 Clear Los Angeles 50 P, Cdv MT2DFORB Si 39 T Clear New York 34 4 P Cdy Omaha 38 24 T Foggy Phoenix 84 48 Clear Portland 52 44 .02 P.Cdy. Reno 34 Clear Rosefeurg SO 40 T Clear Sait Lake 48 30 Clear San Francisco 4B .18 Cloudy Seattle ....... , 54 48 .08 Cloudy Spokane 33 P.Cdy. Walla Walla . 34 Cloudy Washington. DC. 38 i2 P.Cdy. Persons of moat merit demand most in other, Dee Mail Tribune van ad Hie GHffin Creek Extension tmit plsy "Cornfed Babies, will be pre sempd Thursday nimt, at S o'ciorlE at tha white school house. This E& one of the plays of the county-wiris dramatic contest. The east Includes: W&sa Baker, the young wife arfeiia Jones, Lulu the maid Laura Jones. Lesiie Baker, Wilms husband Ivan Gray, John Bernard, pre, of Bernard Ar & FSoytf CQiler. Alice Wainer, Wilms mother Al ice Linsb. Manager Is Cecils StUem; make-up artist. Aim Christens electrician, fisy eutches, promoter, Catherine Gsy; and director, fuith Hood, The play is s farce, wherein the Bakers, young msnled eouple, firtd themselves in a predicament vhen air, Bernard, who is Mr. Baker's em plover, comes to rsJJ and to e the "children, when in reality there are no children, a very interesting situ ation. There will be small admission fee, which will go ts help send Use winning play to Corvallis, Feb, 12, buy a cwrialn for the school honse stage, and to help send a car with delegates to the home-makers con ference at Corvaliis from Feb.-12 ts 13, Besides the play there will be sev eral readings and musical number!. REPLANTED MAGNOLIA EXPECTED TO FLOURISH BIES i f 1 I ' J The magnolia tree transplanted year ago, from the Fiekel yard st Main and Ivy streets to the court house lawn, has pusssd the crisis and will live, according is County Agent Hote?rt Q, Fowler, who aays the mag nolia, one of the few in southern Oregon, ,ls apparently healthy and growing, It was feared that the tree wsnid not survive the transplanting. Questioned in Washington en ig tfUtion to take profit out of war Qsn, Hugh Jehnen (sbeve) tx pressed himself favorably t$w? th plan and mi the same time mn neynced hit $pp&iion to imms4 late conscript isn of industry in iht event of senilis! C Associated Press fheto FRUIT CROP LOIS RECEIVE APPROVAL Renews! of fruit crop Iosn.5; bj the Medford Credit Production iUaoel tJon ere e$w beirsg Hade, Esther J. Deyel, mansger, said tedaf, end la the neat ten day many wlil fee sp provad and disposed of for the eons i tig year, Ts date, 75 fruit crop loans have been renewed. Hraewais of ran stock teens ere also sow feeing made, a&d total 20 or more. Federal payments on HogCera and Wheat Aitotmeni contracts lor last year are heing received it c cordinj to County Agent Ro"crt 0. Fowler, end notice was received Mon day that another payment was en petit. Accord! r,g to Felf th pay ments come in small lot, and tbe cheese are distributed a fast a ra ce! red. The trtCtst tntsng art tne most trustworthy. Doubt msce mountains faith -mores them. Grants Pass C-C Sees Copco Films Moving pictures of a pre-histsHe ; baseball game between two teams of "Cavemen were featured on the en- tertainment program of the Grants Pass chamber of Commerce SJosdsy noon. The unique pictures s?hish were presented by h, U Bromley, publicity director of the Cslifia Oregon Power company were followed fey films or the Oregon Diamond Ju bilee and shots of the championship Grants Pass base ba Si team, pennsnt dinner of the imi season. Don't iU your favorite story to i often. I Dorff Fret Fine biking is sot mater of luck. It's t mstterof cream unit baking pswsfer. Schilling Baking Powder 3S:t from our coHttpn of ent1iiifasm-a-5aJt!n modiP, !ylI to nrrfl She frt prm; Siy sr.r! ui;ar)!c tor th ms1t of iummr. Or. nd two-ple tlylrt tncludin; piairt checked and p!1n tafffts In N&vy and othtr populsr rolors. Clever printed crepe dretsea and plain color crepe. Each one a grand nci- style. Misses' aizea 14 to 20. Women's sl2es 38 to 48. Half aires 16'j to 24V WRELSON'S PI ..' - ' Smokers of Chesterfield are funny that way, you can hardly move 'em, They evermore like em and they evermore stick to 'em, Chesterfields are milder they taste hetter. Medford Bfilditlg. u
