Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

BEDFORD MXTE TKTBTJNE, RTEDFORP, 'OREO ON", WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 121928,
PSGfH THKB3L
-CIIY AGREES 10
SELL WATER TO
HONS SPONSOR LOCAL BROADCAST
PLAN FOR IRE OF MISS NORRIS'
CITYiPLAY IS PRAISEO
FrillnuinK atdiKcu.s.sinn nt a. Joint
moPtiiiB lieltl Iiy the city council
r.nri city wnter conimlHnion last
night, during which the council
man nnd mayor were opposed to
I he fconerul idea of any of Med-lui-d's
Htii'plUH wilt or supply being
Hold to coiiiniunitics outside of the
i lly, it was iigreod that solely n n
health meaBiiro the city would noil
water from- the city mains for the
licrrydule district, which now only
has wells for domestic use. The
plnn is now lor the about 400
Tji'i-opli1, who reside In 1 1 0 Iiousoh
in lh:tl mill district, which In gen
ernl reaches north of the I. &. K.
tracks ns far us this side of the
Howard school, to form them
selves into a water district at u
cost of approximately $20,000, lay
their own water mains, etc., and
then huy their water supply for
these mains of the city of Mod
ford. This wnter supply will all come
from the city mains thru a master
meter, and hence .Rerrydale, dis
trict will pay Med ford for only
what water it consumes. It is
figured nt the price for water
charged ther community by the city
that this will cost lierrydale about
3IOO0 a year.
The city will contract to furnish
' Ilerrydnle its water supply, only
as long as it has a surplus of water
nnd If at any future time it should
possibly be found that the city
could no longer spare, water, the
contract would be abrogated.
Another thing the contract will
provide for is that only the present
territory of Herrydale can buy the
city water, and not a house outside
of those present limits.
The city water system has an
Immense amount of surplus water
going to waste night and-day, even
In tho warmest weather a-nd with
the local consumers using all they
want, and it Is from this surplus
that Rcrrydale will be supplied.
Frank Dlllard, the city water
engineer, declares that nt its rate
of use since the new water system
was established, Medford has
enough water to supply 24,000
people, and therefore double its
present size.-
Nomi. in Action 110 I nDDnTUCpQ
' ;
LIED TO DEATH
OF
Medford: needs parka nnd play- When radio fans turned the
j grounds. Members of the Lions dials to KMIOO lust niisht nt
I club are ready to start the ball o'clook they were greeted by the
I rolling according to a motion voice of Karle Davis nnnounc-
passed unanimously at the noon the meaning of "That Aw-
meeting today at tho ilotol Hot-ifu) Difference." Miss Helen Nor
'land lo the effect that the I.ions !"' two-act comedy drama which
j favor utl extensive program for the was broadenst from the local
development of sections of thlsU-tudlo through the courtesy of
city for outdoor amusement een-M-'M'
ters. Kully as interesting as the por-
Atiornv .inhn tt Pn.-i.in nhn t rormunee of the K(JO cost in the
man of today's program, designat- Hame
ed several prospective sites for
play put , on the air re
cently from Oakland was tho
opinion of several who hoard th
comedy last night.
The action of the play cen
tered about the actual difference
.parks and playgrounds on land
owned by Atedford. Following the
meeting several carloads of Lions
nni'Mntiiillv lnunrtwl ulv IiukkIkhu
in various sections of the town. 1 1,elwPpn "inifle blessedness and
Several of the- were generally ap-jmfirrU,(l A voung man ana
proved and will, probably be mm.- ' hi wifp- iXmX MH- J'"'11'"
tioned ht a meeting of iho council.' "mM. typified just the usual
. In the near future. 7; couple in moderate circumstance.-!
Within the past year the Lions J"tne woman revolting at nouse
club has been instrumental in
establishing a children's play
ground just off Kast Main street,
and fixing up .tennis courts for
public use.
Lion Roy Klliott is chairman of
the civic improvement committee
which is sponsoring tho movement
for parks and playgrounds. At the
next meeting of the club, Septem
ber 19, action will be taken on the
matter.
Previous to the business pro
gram today Don Miguel, of Los
Angeles, harmonica expert who
has entertained KM ED radio fans
at various times, played several
numbers including "The .March of
the Mulligan duaid." "Stars and
Stripes Forever," an Interpreta
tion of freight trains coming into
Medford, and "The. Wreck of '07."
Don Kloan played a banjo1 solo,
"St. Louis Ulues" and sang "Hap
py," with banjo accompaniment.
Mr. Sloan expects to give banjo
lessons in Medford during the win
ter months.. The musical program
today was given through the cour
tesy of Withum's Shop.
K. It. lirophy wa an additional
guest at the luncheon. The pro
gram committee for. next week's
meeting is K. L. Scott and Dr. L.
D. Inskcep. t
AT
H. C. Terrell, member of the
English department of the Medford
high school fdr the past two years,
has accepted a position as English
Instructor at Pacific college, New
berg, Oregon, for the coming year.
Mr, Terrell will instruct classes
In essay, composition and short
iitory, hi the Kngltsh department.
Ho will h dean of men and also
;. have charge of the men's dormi
tory. ,
Herbert Hoover, who formerly
lived in Newhorg,- attended Pacific
college, which was at that time
known as Pacific academy. He did
not graduate, however, as he only
attended two years.
.
E
BE
T
Whit : Dayton .and his noted
dance band, arrived today j Crom
Lewiston, Idaho, to fill a spec
ial engagement nt the fair
grounds pavilion during the fair.
This popular dance orchestra
scored a big hit with the music
lovers of southern Oregon last
spring nnd locnl danco fans will
welc.omo their return appearance.
The management of the- fair
grounds pavilion has gone to con
siderable expense in bringing this
famous d::nce-band here itiid are
to bo commended for their ef
forts in securing such a high
class musical attraction.
Wedding Bells
OLD LANDMARK
ON SIXTH RAZED
Another coming improvement in
the downtown Sixth street district
became known today wheh work
men began razing the old dwell
ing house nt the northeast corner
ot Ivy and Sixth streets, and im
mediately adjoining the Kohl, busi
ness building on the-east.
Karl H. Fehl, owner of Uic prop
erty, when questioned this furenoon
ns.to1 wily the structure was being
razed, said the construction of. n
new business building on the site,
to. conform with the Kehl butldiug,
would bo begun in the near future.
CITY CLEANS LOT
AND PAYS FOR IT
PORTLAND, Ore..' Sept. 12.
"I liuve a right to have poison
oak on my property if I want to."
So declared L. J. Herman at the
city council meeting today. "It
doesn't bother me."
No one disputed Ber-ccman's dec
laration. What's more, the city
will give him $18000 and G per cent
interest for a year or so, all he
cause the city cut the weeds, poi
son ouk and shrubbery on a lot
llergman purchased from tho city I
in benumont.
Neighbors complained about the
weeds. The city cut the weedR
and sit rubbery off the property.
Bergman said he purchased the
property because of the wild shrub
very on it.
The city agreed to take back
the property and to refund him the
purchase price with Interest.
H
hold duties tho man . critlelstlni
her changed appearance since
their marriage.
Smart and pretty were the two
friends of Mario Homes. the
Misses Louise Mason., played by
Miss Thelma (iiimmway. nnd
firacc Parker, portrayed by Miss
Icel Edwards.
After a family nuarrel the
young married couple leave on
a motor trip and the small child
is left with the two girls who
decide that a baby Is after all
a human being and even rather
nice. The parents return. It
seems that they were afraid that
I heir friends would spoil the
baby.
The last act ends with one
of the girls engaged nnd every
one happy. JtueH. Kyans play
ed, the part of the boy friend.
Earl Davis' interpretation of
the misunderstood and misund
erstanding husband was . partic
ularly nood. The character of
Mrs. Homes was cleverly played
by Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry.
1
CHICAflO, Sept. 12. (,V) PossI- j
hie reprisal for the ulaying of Tony :
iLomhurdn. a Chicago gannster, ,
and a bodyguard on a downtown .
iKlrect hist week, was seen by i
Immii'c imuty wiH'n it man wmi ts;uu .
he was Joseph l)e Kiilcn, staggered 1
into a hospital probably fatally j
wounded and fell unconscious j
after gasping out the name am! a I
story tliat he had been shot by j
rohhers In a holdup. He was
rushed to the operating table in an
effort to save his life. i
I e" Kalcn, 4 years old, wan '
P.UAE COTNTItY CLPR.
NKWTON. Mass., Sept. 12. ( H)
Oeorge VonElm of Detroit, H2C
chamuion and on eof the tourna
ment's biggest favorites, was the
Victim of a sensational upset in
the opening round of the national
amateur golf championship today.
He was beaten by Arthur W.
(Ducky) Yates of Ilochester, X.
Y., by a margin of '3 and 2 In the
first 18-hole match of the day.
and summarily eliminated.
Playing par golf In a drizzling
rain. Yates obtained an early lend
on Von Elm, made the turn at the
ninth three up and settled the is
sue on the sixteenth to eliminate
the player who had been generally
expected to reach the finals and
there meet tho defending cham
pion; Hobby Jotrttsv -Von-EJm's. ragged-
work nrnurid the greens was
the principal cause of his odwn-fall:
One of the most impressive
fall weddings, was solemnized on
Saturday evening a teight o'clock
at the Kre Methodist parson
age, when Miss HaKel Stevens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stev
ens of Medford, was united in
marriage to Kivlnd M. Nelson.
Kev. J. E. McDonald performing
the ceremony. The rooms were
tastefully decorated, the, bridal
party standing before nn altar
of loses nnd greenery.
Mrs; Wilbur Stevens sang. At
Dawning.' Little Miss Esther
Stevens, very dainty In pink
crepe de chene, carrying a bas
ket, scattered rose petals for ,the
bride. Mrs. Vaugh Deere, pro
ceeded the bride as maid of honor
nttlred in beige georgette.
The bride, onattended, came
to the nltar wearing white silk
crepe noma, her beautiful veil
being i family heirloom, and" car
rying a brfdnl boiie,t of pweet
pea. Mr. Wilbur Stevens ac
companied the groom as best
man. 1
Immediately after tm cere
mony. te bridal couple received
good wishes, and congratulations
from the twenty-five guests pres
ent. Dainty refreshments were scrv
ed by (he Misses Jeannet, and
Zclla Stevens.
Thp newlyweds will reside in
.Medford.
E
IT OF
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,' Sept. 12.
(IP) Prince George of England, son
of King George V and a lieutenant
on H. ,VT. 3. Durban, now anchored
at Santa Harbarn, slipped into Hol
lywood by automobile and today t
the fruest of Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Plckford.
1
Mull Trlhnn n! are read by
20,000 people every day. tf
Simmerings of
Oregon Politics
RIALTO
WARNING
tONlGHT IS YOUR '
LAST CHANCE
TO SEE
Richard
Barthelmess
' ft Mn -
"LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF
KINGDOM COME"
It's Another "Totable David"
and Dick's Best Role.
HALE M, Ore.. Sept. 12.
Will H. King of Portland has filed
with the Becretary of state his
acceptance of nomination by the
Tnmmany club of Portland for
justice of the supremo court. King
was a member of the court about
20 years ago. He wan Imocrntic
national committeeman for Ore
gon until succeeded recently by
Oswald West.
MKRIDA, Y.ucntan. Mexico.
Sept. 1 2. A Rescued during a
ftie aboard the Wurd line steam
ship Monterey off the port of Pro
gress. 67 piiHsengers hound for Ha
vana nntt New York were safe on
shore today. i '
STARTS i
TOMORROW
A Touchdown of Joy and
Laughter
i David sue It
ROLLINS 1 CAROL J
A new and striking photo ot
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, ot
Arkansas, Democratic nominee
for the vice-presidency. He ii
shown in a speaking pose.
-k , ..
The Weather
Oregon: Fair in the south and
unHettled in Uio north portion to
night; Thurndny genorally fair in
the east and' unsettled in the west
portion with raios in extreme north
went portion. Cooler in the east
portion tonight. Modernte west
backing to nouth winds on const.
"ANTI-PREXOL Is
Used Exclusively at
L. A. Receiving Hospital
for
BURNS
I know of no
other remedy
that can
c o m p a r e
wilh it."
(Late E. O. Goodrich, M, D
SO years Chief Surgeon, Los
Angeles Receiving Hospital)
TT IS with much pleasure that
X I can aeknowledgo to all what
a wonderful Loon that ANTI
PRBXOL has been to humanity.
Being Police Surgeon In tho Re
ceiving Hospital, whero we use
nothing elao for burns, etc., I
huve had an opportunity to ob
serve the effects from its use. r
know of no other ointment bar
none, that has as soothing effect
when flrat implication is made.
Another point in its favor Is the
ease with which redresslnps can
be maiie. phicing the patient in
no discomfort whatever. I al
ways use It on my privato casea
and recommend Its uso upon con
sultation. I do not feel that the
highest endorsement that ANTI
PREXOL has received in the past,
or whnt It will receive In the fu
ture, will be In the least bit exaggerated."
OH
ft
The New
Nameast
in tubes
50t
You will life '
LOS ANGELES
Better If You Stop tt
SIXTH tad 8PZUNO 0TRBR9
Kw MTIHoQ Dollar
JbrouRht to the hospital In nn nuto-
(mobile by a man who sa'id he was
, bin broiher nut wno left lmmedi- f
lately. The man who wa.f shot
ithrouKh the abdomen said be wan I
j wounded this morning hy a man '
I who tried to hold him up but the
(police placed little credence in this
', story nnd preferred to believe
, that the shooting was In revenue
j tor the killing of Lombardo and
; hln bodyguard.
i The new development came ;
'shortly after John Siege, deputy
coinmissiuner of police, had at- '
tributed the slaying of Lombardo
directly to the (end between the
gang headed by Lombardo and
"Scarface" Al Capono and the
north side gang headed' by the
Alello brothers nnd Jack Zuta.
Sti-ge said the case was com
pleted except for the names of tho
actunl killerrt and declarrd ho ex
peeled l clear It up within two
weeks. He disclosed that the de
tectives have been frequenting
gang haunts ever since tho slaying
looking for Zuta. and Domlnlck
and Joe Alello.
$100 per day xtp wlthont hufc
$2J0 per by up with Utk
tBMOKAL navies
fepvlar Priced Coffa Shop ,
wad Grill
W Cfc Tmu Car at m Dot
H. C FRYMAN, Propria j
MAMY a WA0BHK I
MfFsiS
Xumher M
Sn 'JW.
KM
r
Before Packing Away
Those Summer Thing
ITo sure that they are elean -1
free f rom soot, grease and dust.
Most of all, be sure you're not:
packing away tiny, almost in
visible moth . eggs, whieh will
hatch little grubs.
Dry "leaning will give you this assurance. Have
us call, tomorrow.' We'll hnve everything back
promptly. ' ,
City Cleaning & Dyeing Co.
624 North Riverside Ave. ; : Phone 474
4 niv sit
Lix difTerent color bands
indicate with unfailing
accuracy pen point character.
: One of the six will suit your writ
ingpeifecdy. Pick the point by the
; color of the band. This is Waterman's
newprincipleof scientific oen ooint sa.
lection. It assures satisfaction for all time.
Two-Tone Ripple Rubber
- m Colors
For High School and College students, Waterman's
rwotone models in nllitrino vfni.a 0Plnnl. ril..
"0 fiJLU"
green, Ripple-Olive and Ripple-Rose) and perfect
in balance with pehs pointed to satisfy. Two sizes:
$5 and $4 pencils to match $2 and $1.50. Water
man's No. 52 for the younger folk costs only $2.75.
' Sold by reliable merchants everywhere
W&terman's
BEICHSTEIN AND DEUEL
WOOD
ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD
OAK-LAUREL-FIR
Bummer COAL "
GREEN PINE SLABS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
Tel. 631 '
; ; . SOU) BY " ' ,.
MEDFORD BOOK STORE
34 North Central Avft
Ride With- i ' y U '
Southern Oregon
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The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon i
operating local service from Medford , .
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This company fans nerved you faithfully in the past years
and will continue giving you excellent service'.
Busses leave from' HotelJackaon. . . ,.-
, A.M. Noon P.M. P.M.
I,v. Medford .. 8:20 12:00 3:20 8:25
Lv. Ashland 8:50 "12 :30 PM 3:50 8:55
Southern Oregon Stages
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