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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
JifEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. mi. PAGE THREE (Undents of one local university Is supposed to be forger than In any other university In the country. FOR RELIEF WORK (Continued trom fag One) WHERE CHEST DOLLARS GO Ing that 1.136,234 Jobs had been pro vided to October 3 In the drive to put S.500,000 needy to work. Hopkins' order authorized state i WPA admtnlstrtors to waive the 00 j per cent requirement on PWA pro jects where there were "no qualified I workers on the public relief rolls available within the vicinity of the project." "Vicinity" was defined as "an area within which the workers may travel to and from work with out unusual expenditure of time or excessive cost for transportation." Non-relief labor, to be taken from the United States employment serv ice rolls, was to be assigned in this order: 1 Bona fide residents of the po litical subdivision which is financing, in part, the construction of the new project. 3 Bona fide residents of the coun ty In which the project Is located, to the extent that labor technically qualified to perform the work is avail able in such political subdivision and county. Can Use Union Rolls Hopkins already had given permls son to take workers from union rolls on contract-projects, and Ickes arder said that on exclusively union pro jects contractors could follow this preference: 1 Union members who are regular employers of the contractor and on relief. 3 Other union members on relief, and, upon exhaustion of the list, to any other members. If the union does not provide all labor needed within 48 hours, the or der said, the contractor may employ other workmen from the employment service. On union projects, also, a prepon derance of workmen must come from the community or county. As I (Continued from Page One) of delegates in the democratic pri mary here next year, despite all you may have heard to'the contrary. They will contest against the Farley-Mc-Adoo delegates, not on the question of Mr. Roosarelt'a renomlnatlon but solely to get an epic plank In the democratic national platform, k, Thus, further, you can see where Mr. Sinclair Is reaching for the shoes that were Huey Long's. Jackon county's reputation In the field of health, which. Is outstand ing In the state of Oregon, and which h&s extended to the far corners of the nation. Is closely allied with ac tivities of the Jackson County Public Health association, a peek Into his torical files this week revealed. For the County Health unit, the hub around which all health work re volves, was founded in the beginning through effort of the health asso ciation, and continues even today be cause the health association makes the major project posible. Two of the three county nurses, who serve the public, are paid by the health association. Just one Is financed by Jackson county. Tnese nurses offer Immunization and vac cination in all schools of the county, protecting all homes In this manner from the ravages of disease. Tuberculin test are also now given by the county nurses In some schools and will be given In others as soon as funds are available. This Im portant work, which has cut .down the spread of tuberculosis, and deaths from the same throughout the civil ized world. Is very expensive and the limited funds available do not enable the health association to carry the tests Into all schools. Th tuberculosis clinic, conducted each year in Aledford by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, however, is open to every one, and all x-rays taken are financed by the health association, members of which also transport people to and from the clinics. If tests could be made In all schools of the county, a wonderful saving in health and money would result, for cases would then be discovered in the earliest stages and Indications of the disease would often be detested In time to prevent Its actual existence. With so many worthy projects un derway and so many more anticipated for the. protection of all local peo ple, the Jackson County Health asso ciation Is e,?ain seeking funds through the Community Chest drive, for the best neighbor is a "healtny neigh bor." f Use Mall Tribune want ads. PASSES IN K. F. Edward' J. Kellogg, a resident of Rogue valley nearly all his life passed away suddenly at Klamath Falls last Tuesday evening. He came to Med ford with his father, the late Cap tain Edward Kellogg, an Oregon steamboat pioneer of 1848, during the year of 1891, settling on the Coker Butte orchards four miles out from Mid ford. The deceased was born in Portland, Oregon. November 24. 1884. He was a veteran of the World war with considerable army experience previous to enlisting. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. E- Kellogg, two brothers, A. E and E. V. Kellogg, and three sisters. Mrs. Chas. D. Stacey. Mrs. John Barneburg, and Mrs. May K.' Oreen. all of Med ford. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Joseph Knotts of the First Methodist church at perl's Funeral Home Saturday. Oct. 5, at 2:00 p. m. The World- War Veterans will have charge of the services at the grave side in Siskiyou Memorial park. W2ESWITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE ATI 2 The republican county chairman in Los Angeles has been going around mnklng speeches to Townsend clubs, which Is a further tip that political matrimony Is being attempted. Water Is the rrquirement for ex pansion in this community, and they will get lakes of it now throueh the Bouidrr dam development. Optimistic business men say the nw water will permit a 10.000.000 population around here. Th population of Los Angeles Is now about 1.500 000. Schilling PUREvNILLA If i exquisite flavor never freezes (fix out of FROZEN DESSERTS Fall Has Arrived We selected this week's special because it is just the - kind of cake most people prefer in cooler weather. CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE Large chocolate cakes deliciously flavored with spices and chopped nuts. One nice thing about this particu lar type of cake is that it tastes good as long as a piece remains. Each cake topped with nut-filled chocolate Jcing. SATURDAY SPECIAL WHOLE CAKE 49c HALF CAKE 27c There Is one grave technical po litical weakness in the proposed na tional epic expansion. For the bene fit of people who may have come In late. It may be related that his plan Is to make the unemployed earn their own way by self-supporting produc tion for use. Mr. Roosevelt's way Is i to pay the unemployed from the fed eral treasury and let them spend the money wherever they choose. . ; Thus the new deal's money goes In to business; Mr. Sinclair would de prlve business of that Income. i Mr. Sinclair's answer to this Is that the business man would not have to ; pay unemployment relief tuxes under his plan, but It Is doubtful whether he will be able to sell many business men on that Idea, The best that most republicans can see ts that this fifth most important state (electorally) is doubtful. Demo-, eruts Insist that they would carry It easily today. They claim to have the epics, the regular democrats who hate the epics and the Hiram Johnson pro gressive republican following. This makes a hard combination to beat, if the economically antagonistic com ponent parts will hang together. Certainly the ntw deal support In this state, as in msny another, con tains the most motley assemblage ever gathered together under one banner. WIS IS NO SKDOEY! You Can Really Save Money at the Peerless A Los Angeles broker, returning from San Francisco by boat the other day, took a presidential preference .foll of passengers to amue himself. He wishes he hadn't. The first class cabin results showed fifty-one for ' Mr. Roosevelt, fourteen republican and eight communist. (Which Is an other Indication that communism Is a lire cancer in this state.) Thin southern California commun ity, which gave Aimee McPherson and Bob Shuler to the nation, has another J pulpit politician to offer. She Is fjf Rheba Crawford, the pulpit orator at Angeles Temple, since Aimee develop ed a yen for broadening her mind by travel. Miss Crawford learned her pub licity by chasing sin out of the sin dens In New York, but never quite catching up with It. She haa here. She Is a well-corseted figure in local politics and will undoubtedly extend herself nationally as soon as both she and the nation are ready. Upton Sinclair's study ts an old tailor shop bought for 50 and moved from a main street. His house Is a combination of several old houses similarly purchased and moved. THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET HAMBURGER XSF 2 lbs. 19c Boneless Beef Cubes 2 lbs. 25c BEEF ROAST lb. 10c HENS . . . Sf-M each 49c OTCM If P Sirloin, lb. 14c Q I LA l5 . . Rib or Small T-Bone, lb. . .16c Tender Beef Swiss, lb. 17c ROMP ROAST t,lM lb. 17y2c LEG of MUTTON lb. 10c SMOKED PICNICS Sugar Cured lb. 23c BACON BACKS Mild Cured lb. 28c Qt. of Kraut&1 lb. of Frankfurters 25c Lettuce, large heads, 3 for 10c Carrots, 3 bunches for 5c Cabbage, solid white heads, pound . . 2c i i Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner 100 Indopondent No Affiliation! Phone 20 Low Overhead and a Quick Turnover of Stock Enables Us To Sell QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES CORN , Golden Bantam No. 2 can. . .10c Case .... $2.35 TOMATOES Standard Pack No. 2 can. . .10c Case .... $2.35 If the weather is bad just call 20 DELIVER pf!W titi Schillings (Joftecs PERCOLATOR Two kinds, percolator & drip. For a fragrant, full flavored cup of coffee use Schilling's dr i p npg (Hither lb. k;;;-' i can vacuum O lb. urn) am can 29c 57c Morning Milk, can gc, Case $2-83 Flour, Bouquet, 49 lbs. . . . $.49 Kitchen Queen or Snow Bird 49 lbs. $1.69 Drifted Snow .49 lbs. $2.19 We now have New Crop Currants. Dry Peaches and Apricots, Orange Lemon and Citron Peel also Candied SrJnilliriCT Tpa ?lack' " I!5, l7c' lb- ni5 Cherries and Pineapple for Mince Meat and Fruit OdllllillH 1 CO Green. lb. 13c. V, lb. 27c ni,. . rr Shortening, Flake White, 4 lb. pkg. 57c Jello, any flavor, package ........ 6c Certo, for jelly and jams, bottle 23c Grape Nuts, package 17c GINGER ALE Clicquot Club I 2 for 25c, dozen $1.40 u.. J J COFFEE Package Lb. 19c, 3 lbs. 5Qc DOG FOOD Victory 4 cans 25c TOILET PAPER Red Feather, 6 for 23c Scott Tissue, 3 for 23c FREE llolhwootl Hanky IDs. m$0 Troco ' r at 35c Durkee's Salad Aid Pint 25c Quart 42c Salmon, Fancy Red iq Alaska Sockeye, No. 1 tall Royal Club Fancy Canned Foods Corn, Gold. Bant., No. 2 can, 2 for 25c Peas, 3 sieve, No. 2 can ...... 2 for 29c Purex, quart size 2 bottles 25c Beets, C. Lake fancy whole, No. 2 can. 2 for 25c Grapefruit, fancy pack, No. 1 tall 3 cans 33c WHITE KING Granulated Soap large package 35c with 16 oz. package FREE Z SPECIAL PRICES ON FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TOKAY GRAPES From the Dell Vinyard lb. 5 SPITZ APPLES We have purchased Bud Smith's orop of very fine apples again this year. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! ORANGES Fancy Sunkist 344 's 2 doz. 25 Celery, fancy large bunch 10c Danish Squash, large ones, 3 for 10c POTATOES Klamath U. S. No. 1 60 lb. bag 63 ONIONS Sweet Spanish 10 lbs. 19 String Beans, Blue Lake, 4 lbs. 15c' Green Lima Beans A real treat at an excep tional price. 4 lbs. 25 CHTY MEAT MAEKET Try Our Meats for Tender Deliciousness, Fine Quality and Economy Steer Beef T tJtlll v IT I A CTC r . 121 North Central Phone 324 Free Delivery Any Size Order WHII V IT LASTS t n . r m. 11. 1 O- : - ------- r0i ioasi, id.... ic ! Bacon, lb. . . . 32c ! t J Rib U!!! Boiling Meat, lb. . 8c AL STEWART'S FANCY CAPON FRYERS FANCY HENS, RABBITS - ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS limy t Hit ii In
