HrEDTORP MATT, TftTBTTNTS. re'DFO'RP. OTCEOQy. TRIP AY. QCTOBTTR. 30, 193S.
PAGE FIVE
OF
P
AT
Mrs. W. W. Weatberford. 86. pioneer
resident of Albany, ore., passed to her
reward early today at her home there.
Mrs, Weatherford started across the
plains lor Oregon by ox train, when
but three weeks old, settling with
her parents near Brownsville, ore. Her
father, William Sperry. was one of
the pioneer Baptist ministers of the
Willamette valley, it was under his
ministry that the first Baptist church
of log construction, was erected in
Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Weatherford was united in
marriage to William Washington
Weatherford. 68 years ago, who w.is
deceased ten years ago. Mr. Weather
ford was a brother of the late J. K.
Weatherford of Albany, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford took up
residence 65 years ago. two miles east
of Jacksonville at what Is now known
as the Wing orchard, The Weather
fords were fast friends of the Phlpps
family, pioneers of this city. After
residing for a time In southern Ore
gon, the pioneer couple moved to
eastern Oregon, where they engaged
In stock raising on Willow creek near
Arlington for a period of ten years.
Then they moved to the roving bunch
grass prairie of what is known as
Suutler Plat, between Arlington and
Condon, Ore., where Mr. Weatherford
turned the first sod In that area, to
turn that vast grazing land Into com
mercial farming; where, for 60 yiars
of successful farming, they acquired
some 4,500 acres of farm land.
Mrs. Weatherford during her long
life was an active Christian worker.
being a member of the Baptist church
All of this long period was spent In
the state of Oregon, excepting two
years, during which time they lived
In California.
Mrs. Weatherford leaves a family
of six to mourn her loss. Including
M. E. Weatherford of Arlington, Ore..
Cavy Chllds of Salem, Ore., Attorney
Mark V. Weatherford of Albany, Ore..
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford of this
city, Herbert Weatherford of Port
land, and Mrs. Helen Doane of Port
land. Seven of her family having
preceded her demise. There are 13
grandchildren and seven great-grand
children surviving.
The funeral services will be held
in Arlington, Ore., Sunday at 2 p. m
CGC MAN INJURED
IN AUTO SMASHUP
Harley Stewart, CCC enrollee here
who gave his home as the Black well
hill district south of Gold Hilt, was
In the Community hospital today as
the result of a car crash on the Jacksonville-Central
Point road last night.
Marcus Schneider, also stationed here
on CCC duty, and a passenger in the
car. was uninjured, as were two girl
companions. Schneider's home Is in
Grants Pass.
The car. a sedan, got out of con
trol, supposedly In loose gravel, left
the road, plunged through a fence
and turned over. The county coroner
and state police were summoned by
an excited neighbor who beltevcd
Stewart had been killed. The hospital
said that his Injuries were, not seri
ous and that ho would probably be
released tonight;
FUEL OIL. any amount. Call 1184
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
When you want heat call 1184
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
Se.4
mm
im ill
mm m$i
Spring-Flowering
BULBS
Plant Them Now
Early planted bulbs make
for larger blooms and lon
ger stems. Get them in
the ground as soon as pos
sible. Plant bulbs in ,bowls and
pots now for winter and
Christmas blossoms. Let
us tell you how to success
fully force bulbs indoors.
Select Your
HYACINTHS
TULIPS
LILIES
NARCISSI ....
RANUNCULUS
FREESIAS
SCILLAS
Etc.
From our completo and
quality stock of Holland
, grown
BULBS
SEE OUR BULB WINDOW
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. Oth and Bartlett.
Phone 260
TTie 1936 Red Cross Poster
Jr 3
I ';-i,u. fvfM B v. '
TrllS year's American Red Cross
poster emphasizes the theme that
the Red Cross is "of, by and for the
people."
Four million men and women are
members of. the Red Cross and
through their membership dues they
support its activities. Only in time of
major disaster when needs for relief
reach great proportions docs the Red
Cross ask the public for disaster re
lief funds. The membership funds
represent the financial support of the
Red Cross, and In turn this money
is used to carry the Red Cross work
of mercy to distressed citizens. Mem
bership is open to all, without regard
to race, color or creed, and the Red
Cross services are given to all, with
out restriction.
The annual Roll Call for members
i3 ht-lvl Armistice Day to Thanksgiv
ing Day, November 11-26.
The poster for 1936 is by Walter W.
Soaton, noted illustrator and painter
of movie and radio stars.
E.C.R
PLAY 6 10 6 TIE
Tho Jacksonville and Central Point
high Achools, meeting on the new
Central Point gridiron last night,
ended their first football clash in a
6-6 deadlock.' Jacksonville started a
terrific scoring drive at the opening
gun, taking the kick-off in their own
territory and continuing a sustained
march until they had pushed over a
touchdown straight through the
Pointer defense In Juat two minutes.
After that the Central Point line
stiffened and withstood a battering
attack for the remainder of the half,
although Jacksonville frequently
rushed into their own territory only
to bog down.
In the third quarter Central Point
took possession of the ball on their
own 20 yard strip and a scries of
long, accurate tossea from "Blue1
Conner carried them down the field
and over the goal for the deciding
touchdown. Their chance for a win
went glimmering when tho conver
sion, too, was ruled no good.
The Central Point passing attack
whs the main thrill of the ttame.
E
Gllmoro independent dealers on the
Pacific coast are swinging Into the
final month of the big "King for a
Day" contest which is being spon
sored by the Gllmore OH company.
Twenty-four hours of royal pleas
ure, anything they choose to do, at
the expense of the ullmoro concern
are prizes to be awarded winning
dealers in this novel and unique sales
contest.
Speculation ts running high, and
wlrie-sproad interest Is being aroused
as to Just what demands the winners
will make on the royal court In the
way of entertainment, according to
Mr. George Jail, local branch man
ager for the ailmore company.
Last week contestants were sup
plied with largo colorful buttons pic
turing Red Lion wearing the golden
crown of a king and bearing the
words "I want to be King for a Day."
"Dealers throughout the Medford
territory are depending upon the sup
port of their local motorists in mak
ing It possible for them to win one
of these coveted prlws," Mr. Jail said.
37,000 WORKERS
LEAVE TASKS IN
SHIPPISTRIKE
(Continued rxum Page One.)
control of the halls and balked nt
wage and hour demands, although
they contended they had granted some
concessions.
Joseph B. Weaver, director of the
bureau of marine inspection and navi
gation at Washington, D. C, today
proposed creation of a federal system
of bureaus for employing of all sea
going personnel.
"Tilts would be operated on a thor
oughly Impartial basis, thus remov
ing present charges of discrimination
by either employers or unions, Wea
ver declared.
Miss Perkins Busy,
Miss Perkins established her head
quarters In the offices of the state
department of labor at Buffalo, and
started telephoning to Son Francisco,
"We are continuing our efforts to
get the people back into negotiation.
President Roosevelt, White House
officials said, also was keeping In
close touch with the tense situation
on the Pacific coast.
The strike was further complicated
here when 1000 members of the ware
housemen's unions also walked out.
All warehouses were affected, with
the exception of wholesale grocery
plants, which had until 6 p. nr. to
reach an agreement on proposed con
tracts.
Seek Recognition.
The workers feel they must take
economic action to maintain their
union rights and obtain demands
from employers that they feel are
Justly due them," said Warren O.
Denton, president of the union.
The warehousemen seek union rec
ognition, wage increases and a 40
hour week.
McQrady was reported to be making
efforts to arrange meetings between
the seven maritime unions and em
ployers.
PORTER RETURNED ON
TILL TAPPING CHARGE
Floyd Alvin Porter, charged with
"tapping the till" of the Earl R.
Maurer service station on the Jack
sonville highways week ago and se
curing $135, was returned from San
Francisco lost night by Sheriff 8yd 1
Brown. A complaint charging grand
larceny was sworn to by Maurer.
According to Sheriff Brown, Porter
admits the theft.
Porter, who was familiar with the
service station, rtfltd the cash regis
ter during a short absence of Maurer,
It la aUeged.
EASTERN VOTERS
AS V1NDUP
(Continued from Page One.)
ed at tho president In his address at
Madison Square Garden lost night was
this:
"Does he favor reviving the prln-i
clples of the national recovery act? I
or does he favor the American system 1
of free Initiative?"
He also asked whether Mr. Roose
velt favored "concentrating more and
more power in the hands of the chief
executive" and crmonded: "Tell us
where you stand, Mr, President. ... J
leave my gae at your feet."
Today Landon was homeward
bound, but he planned to stop olf at
St. Louis for a speech Saturday night.
General Hugh Johnson touched on
the subject o; NRA at Arkansas city.
Kas., last night, though he emphasized
he was not speaking for tho adminis
tration. A new NRA, ho said, "Is cer
tain to bo developed In the next few
years" and it will come "spontaneous
ly from the people, not down from
Washington." In another part of his
speech he said "tho Tories have
taken" Governor Landon.
Efforts Intensified
From coast to const, campaign
speech making Intensified. Colonel
Frank Knox, .speaking at West Frank
fort. 111., charged that "sheer waste"
by the New Deal totals "ten billions
or more" and that "everybody is get
ting soaked."
Tho eleventh-hour debate center
ing around the social security act
continued. The republican national
committee denounced the act as "not
even as fair as a lottery while Sec
rotary Perkins jsald the republicans
would not "dare' ' to repeal It bo
cause "it is so much for the good of
the people."
Senator La Follette (Progressive,
Wisconsin) onnounced a senate com
mittee would Investigate "grossly mis
leading" statements about tho act,
Inserted In workers' pay envelopes.
Speaking at New York, Father
Charles E. Coughlln accused demo
cratic leadors of "running to Rome
every time I chastise them." He sold
he was not "against the president
running for re-election" but "against
his scab wage and against his failure
to drive tho money changers out of
tho temple."
Browder Hits Coughlln
Earl Browder, communist nominee,
said Coughlln was "part of a con
spiracy to bring fascism to this
country." The heads of the con
spiracy, he said, "are Hearst, the Lib
erty League and Landon."
Wflllam H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray
told an audience at Tulsa, Okla.:
"You can't vote for the New Deal
and still believe In the constitution.
I don't believe you people are willing
to trade your birthright for a bowl of
soup." t
Secretary Wallace wound up his
campaign for President Roosevelt
with a declaration at Dcs Moines that
"neither farmers nor workors can af
ford to swap Landon promises for
Roosevelt performances," whllo Rich
ard F. Cleveland son of President
Orover Cleveland, wild at Baltimore
that Mr. Roosevelt "has substituted
government by the hunches of his
private advisors for the democratic
process."
Assailing bankers. Representative
Lemke, union party nominee, said
"very person who bought a home or
farm in the past docade knows bow
the manipulation of money and
credit by the banker has fleeced and
robbed him."
WEBB & C.ARLON'S
1 OFF WALL PAPER SALE
In room lots wo are dosing out our Remnants of 1933
Wall Papor Patterns at 50 Discount. ... If you want
wallpaper you cannot afford to miss this sale.
Our Outside House Painting Specials are still on and we
Paint Your House on the Easy Payment Plan. Call 270
for Free Estimate.
WEBB & CARLON
Across from the Holly
223 W. 6th
Hallowe'en Dance
At Oasis Saturday
Hallowe'en novelties will be given
to everyone at tho novelty dance at
the Oasis tomorrow night, according
to Les Price, leader or the ten -piece
swing dance oand which will play at
the Oasla every Saturday evening.
Mr. price was formerly with Cole
McElroy's Bpanlsh ballroom In Port
land and with Anson Weeks at the
Mark Hopkins In San Francisco. He
haa also played over a larga radio
network. The local band has been
practicing for several months and Mr.
Price believes he haa developed an
outstanding musical organization.
FUEL OIL. all klnda. Call 11B4
Petroleum Heat 4s Burner Co
For Hallowe'en
MODEL BAKERY
Betty Crocker
"Goblin Cake"
will help to make the party.
We also have a choice of individual
"Goblin Cakes," Doughnuts and
Pumpkin Pies
a
Have you tried our Thin Sliced Sandwich
Bread? Your Grocer has them.
MODEL BAKERY
REEVES DUTTON,
AAA Rpttsntv
tiv tor taiti at
8onnflv.il Sail
Fliti, gtvai df-ivm
signal of Cllmorfl t
Record Brisking
ptrforminca.
$ Ha
'? i - j
8
THE SAME RED LION GASOLINE AND
LION HEAD MOTOR OIL SOLD BY
INDEPENDENT DEALERS USED
to break 40 amazing A.A.A. Records on
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah.
1 937 stock Hudson-built tedant were tent whli
zing over a surveyed course for hour upon hour
in official American Automobile Association
tests. With Red Lion gasoline for power and
Lion Head motor oil for protection . . . these ears
shattered every "Class C" record from 10 mile
to 2,000 miles . . . and ten records for stock se
dans regardless of sixe.
Here's more brilliant proof of the superiority of
Cilmore products . . . the only gasoline with the
winning combination power and mileage!
A FEW if THE NEW RED LION RECORDS
100 mll . . VO.ST m.p.h. 1000 nllM . . If.TI ai.r-.li.
I0O0 mIM . . 11.99 m.p.h. 14 km . . 17. 7 K.a.
More reason
why you should
VOTI FOR
RED
LION
The Moiorfsta'
Choice
ms n-Tm nan in I I ii I iraMeasfMsaMeMsa-aMsmjasMasgieaMaMaMremmm
JI B:1! T a i V I 1 t I I
f?W lfrf I V- 9 " " i i i r i
k Tune la "Slrsnse As It Seemt'
. Tueufav iul tflin. 7:10 M. . . IW Colamkla tWarfratvIa tvstaaa
' L ... aiW '
DEEP CUT PRICES!
60c size
Sal
Hepatica
75c size
BAYER'S
ASPIRIN
100 8-graln tablets
4
50c size
IP ANA
TOOTH PASTE
29c
75c size
CYSTEX
KIDNEY RELIEF
if
60c 'size
U Jayne's
Vermifuge
75c size
Fletcher's
Castoria
msmmmmmmwamrsrn
PEESCMIPTLTONi
ACCURATELY FILLED FOR LESS!
Purchase one 35o bottle of Smith Brothers Cough "PCpCC 4Bo
for 29o and receive two packages of Cough Drops EREEirliEEi value
29c
TOBACCO PRICES
PRINCE ALBERT .. -
VELVET - 10t
UNION LEADER IV't
TARGET - 7JM
GRANGER 7J4
ALL Bo TOBACCOS 4 for 15
ALL lOo PLUG TOBACCO 8
CAMELS, LUCKIES, RALEIQKS,
CHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLDS WAS
16 oz. HALF and HALF
73c pipe FREE
ELMO COSMETICS
AT CUT PRICES!
70o CLEANSING CREAM .1. 59
$1.10 CLEANSING CREAM ,...89
$1.10 TEXTURE CREAM .- S9?
$1.10 KALO LOTION 89
70o CUCUMBER CREAM 59
$1.10 CUCUMBER CREAM , S9r
HORNS FREE!
Western Thrift have 1000 Hallowe'en
Horns to be given away Free while they
last to all children. Come early, kiddies,
and be sure and get your horn.
Prices Effective Friday Noon Through Monday
n - -J a,TI -J 7.1 J Is aV-f aiVeT T 1 -Ti af ejTtl 4 : VI
jfll S. - - 1 i . aMiA
7k