Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

M
MAILTR
EDFORD
BBUNE
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
IiI!jp Twenty-fourth Yw.
HHjr FUly-uieniti Vr.
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, -MARCH 26. 1929.
Xo. 4.
GREATER MEDFORD START LIBEL SUIT
TUESDAY, IS PLAN
F
AIRPORT PRO JECT
WHAT THE PROPOSED NEW AIRPORT IN
MEDFORD WILL COST
lpon the completion of today's
ease of the Southern Orepon Credit
tiureau anainst Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel liertelpon for the collection of
money alleged to he due on iev
eral different accountH, the libel
Hiilt of Harry Voting agnint the
Daily News PuMitdilnj; company
will he begun tomorrow forenoon
in circuit court. The Ilertelon case
was opened this forenoon and was
expected to he given to the jury
thi.s afternoon. ,
Representing several Medford and
Jackson county huslnes establish
ment the Southern Oregon Credit
Bureau claims the tlefendants to
have air indebtedness of over $400.
The defendants, however, claim
they do not own that sum and are
ll 100 per cent endorsement of
the proposed new airport was reg
istered ly the large meeting of the
Greater Medford club held at Hotel
Holland yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing a luncheon and regular busi
ness session.
C. T. Baker wits the invited guest
of the organization and gave n
splendid talk on the airport, pre
senting all the important data untl
information concerning the future
activity here In case the bonds are
voted in the election April 2. Fol
lowing his talk the 25 or more
members and their guests asked
questions that have arisen in' the
minds of the many voters who have
been making a cerful study of the i being made the victims of irregu-
local situation. t lar collection.
UfiHon flnol ttnttt un tolon ihn 1 Turn Aitva hnvA hnnn eot for
organisation went on record an en-j the' Young-Pally' News case and it
dnr.sinir Ihn nrnltict 1(10 iir-r rent. ! tu pxiiecteri to h'o n florv word bat-I
and pledged thoir solid vote In tie between the counsel for the op- j of Medforri HH-tO wllflt it is H'oinjMo !Ost tlU'lll
favor of the measure. The local posing sides." , Young claims he was j0)(s lre vototl . '
support of the new airport among
thlr" outshle friends from now un
til election day. accord I up to the
president. Mrs. It. V. Willlums.
Mrs. Muhle Mack, county demon
stration agent, gave a talk on
'Hotter Homes, J teller Health and
1 tetter Citizenship," bringing out
in her theme, also, the duty of
getting out to vole upon issues
like the new airport, -which so vi
tally, affects the progress
community.
Kvcry citizen and tnxpn.vor in Mcilford is inU'iTxted in see
ing Medford continue to grow and is willing,' or should lie, to
do liis or herpnrt to bring this about. It (ins long ago been
demonstrated that anything that is worth having ' must be
paid for and it behooves every legal voter of Medford to in
vestigate the airport proposition, if possible to visit the site,
and then vote his or her sentiments.
It is the opinion of the airport committee that if this is done
the bonds will carry by n overwhelming majority next Tues
day,' and every citizen will then be proud to know that Med
ford will retain her enviable position on the national airways
and will become a key city and air government terminal..- ..
lint what is it' to cost is the question often asked. In order
to get an official opinion the committee asked J. B. Coleman.
county assessor, in whom the people have reposed confidence
by electing him for several consecutive terms, to make a state
ment which wc give herewith. It shows the tax is infinitely
Ismail in comparison with what the airport means to Medford:
Office of the
' ASSESSOR OF JACKSON' COUNTY
" Medford, Oregon, March IS, V.Y20.
To the Taxpayers:
.There seems to be some apprehension among the taxpayers;
if the Airport ;
Phone
31
f RUSSELL'S
f
'MEDFORD'S OWN STORE'
Phone
31
You Have Only Four Days More to Prepare for
i.T kv a mil 1 1 a Lt: i
W V fl'l till I I I'll
HONS
On Easter morning when you step from your heme, you want
to be sure that you are correctly attired. You will be if ycu
visit our apparel section to make your selection, and you will
also save a great deal of money, as our
PRE-EASTER SALE CONTINUES TILL SATURDAY
The Greater Medford club Is now
planning on attending the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs dis
trict meeting which will be held
In Ashland, the home of the state
president. Miss Grace Chamber
lain, April 26-27. More than 12
clubs throughout the state will be
present.
nel bnldiip and -murders for which
I he three !tAit;nmnnt brothers
are now serving life scnlences.
Young was held In the .lai'kson
county jail for investigation fr
several weeks, after having been
arrested In Idaho for local author
ities. Ho was brought to Medford
of the;ns n suspect in connection with a
highway robbery near Medford, in
hlch the Jones brothers were Im
plicated and for which they were
later arrested. 1 While being held
in jail, a short time before any of
the DeAutremont boys were cap
tured, the report was published
that Young was a possible accom
plice In the crime and was being
held under investigation as such.
t
Pre-Easter Sale
.. Continues at .
STEWARD'S
$1 to $15 Store
Easter Dresses ,
In crepes, silks,
printed silks and
georgettes. Wonder
ful values at .
$8.95
New Dresses
In p r i n t e d silks,'
printed chiffons, tub
silks in plain color?
and sleeveless, priced
at
$9.95
.Taffeta and chiffon
partv frocks
$9.95
Whocpee Coats
Beautifully tailored
and dre'ssv; special
$14.95
Silk Hosiery
The famous Westcott
silk hosiery, "priced,
per pair
$1.00
100 New Hats
.Just in for Easier; all head sizes,
large and small
$4.95
A special group of hats at-
$3.95
STEWARD'S
$1 to $15 Store
. 'h
y a Hewn article' published some- Jf a property owner ot Meillonl lias property Assessed, un
tune nKi., linkinB hhn as a su.spo.-t )(( ()) , j,, n()t ,0 vxi.eei $0(10 per ye:ir for tlie port,
oonneelert with tlie Siskiyou tun- 1 ' 1 ; ' . , i
mm il the eily eonlumes 10 grow, as in ine past tour years, mi
exlra tax wonlil lie less than spl.riO per year.
The valualion of Metll'ord is $7,(!HS,fl25.(IO, aiiil if (lie eily!
continues, ts growth, it should reach a valualion of ten million i
dollars within the next three or four years. If the vain-1
ation should mal;e nn inerease of two and a half million, then
the average taxpayer would eontriliute not over .1.50 per year
in support of the airport. . . ,
J. R. COLEMAN, j
County Assessor.
In addition to the above, Mr: Coleman says the average tax
payer of Medford does not pay on a valuation of over 1,01)0.00,
which means that the averape'tax would only be $1.30 a year if
the. eity valuation continues to inerease as it has, and every
body believes it will, or 2.00 a year on present city valuation.
Medford has more than doubled in population in eight years,
and everyone hopes and believes it will repeat this growth in
the next eight years. Hut it cannot grow and prosper unless
every citizen and taxpayer does bis or her part.
Many smaller homes arc only assessed at :UI0.00 to 500.00,
which means a tax of 75 cents to 1.00 per year. - , "r ."
' Kvcuy citizen, whether in business or not, will be benefited,
bv the airport because it means increased population and prop
erty values, which will affect every day laborer, mechanic,
business and professional man, as weU as all property owners
Assessor Coleman calls attention to the decreased tax rate
in Medford, owing to increase in valuation, and says on the
m-esent valuation' of the city if the tax rate of 1927 were in
"force today the amount necessary tor tlie principal aim mieicbi.. g
on the 120,000.00 bond issue would be raised without any in
crease in taxes whatever.
' These figures do not take into consideration any returns
from the airport. The committee- is reliably informed that the
estimate for revenue for the first year from air mail, passenger
and express lines, aviation scliools,-air companies, shops, res- ;
taurants, private hangars, fees from planes using ,tbe municipal
hangars, pilots' quarters, etc., many of which have already been
applied for, would amount to 4,500.00 with estimated operat- j
ing expenses the-first year of 3,000.00, leaving a net income;;
of 1,500.00 to help pay interest and principal. j
Cities that have responded to progressive movements in the
past and have prepared therefor liiivc profited. The greatest
progress of the age today is air transportation. Medford re- j
sponded a few years ago by putting, in the first, airport in Ore-;
gon. This was recognized by the air mail service and Medford j
had the first air mail port in the state. ' The government recog- j
nixed this fact also, and established the first upper air meteoro
logical weather bureau on the coast here. It now wants to
locate one of the 17 super-radio stations in the I'nited Stales,
with a 24-hour service here, also a 24-liour full wcatlier nnreuu ;
and one of the large beacon lights, at a total cost of 100,000, and ;
all it asks is that Medford put in an adequate port here for the ;
...r,. landing of all sizes of planes, without which a radio, sta- j
tinn, weather bureau or beacon lights will not be needed.
Medford has stood for forward movements amU progress in
the past, and this committee believes, with the people generally
1 ' .1 .1 f ...IP 1 ...111 .1.. n WflA
as well as government official, mat aieuioru win i..u i', "
majority for the bonds.
New Wash Silk
Sleeveless Frocks
$ A.75JJ g.75
AlIU'OIiT COMMITEUK,
OF COMMERCE.
CHAMBER
Extreme values that will appeal to
you from a style point of view, as
. well as the "washable" factor.
" Beautiful pastel shades and white,
of marvelous quality silks, for so
small a price. The styles are new,
original and especially suited for
wear in this locality.; These new
-arrivals will riot be on display be
fore Saturday. ;
Ensembles Are
Featured for Saturday
$1 AJ5 ni.is
4
Values to $25 Values to $35
Ensembles of all silk and with wool
coats and silk dress; also with wool
coat and dress of silk and wool. '
Extremely smart styles are dis
played in the larger sizes, from
38 to 44, in silk ensembles that are
to be had both with and without
sleeves in the dre3s. Prints and
plain silks are-shown in the all-
silk garments. '
Dresses to $15.00 Values at
IK
THREE. SENTENCED
COURT YESTERDAY
Vcntcnloy ' afternoon ai un
lucky for two young hoinwhrenkern
nnd one auto thief when they ap- j
nearod In circuit court and entered j
plcHB of guilty to their renpectlvcH
Charlie. Irwin Bumey wan Hen-1
fenced to two yearn In the utote
penitentiary for the theft of an
nutomohlle In Anhlnnd last week
nnd Jullnn Daley and Olenn KtrlnK
er. local hoy 1" year of BRe. were
each entenced to two yeara on
hurulnry charges. J
Humcy van arrested In Medford
luat week !y the nherlffa office
while en route north from Anh
lnnd. He wan alno accused of the
theft of another machine In Ah
lard before tnkl.iK the necomt. The
Iwo youths were arretted ton dfiyn
nho at Vuha City. Oil., for l.tVil
authorities. They waived extra
dition nnd are said to have readily
confevned to offlcem. .
All In
IntMtlnal' poiism art tapping
rour enervy- iteallnv your prp.
maklnt yoo 111. Tak N?
-NATURl't HMKDT--thf
at, depciulabla. vegetable TO NIGHT
mxatlva. Kwpijroufaelin f TO MORROW
right. Gt2Scbox. 0 ALRIGHT
Recommended and told by
All Mh1 fnM iracftH"
DR. RICKERT says:
Are you a trained observer;
Yon dare notJm otlierwlne
today. TrafricnWmandn train
ed vision. Get an examina
tion, you may need It. Don't
delay.
DR. JUD RICKERT
OPTOMETRIST
222 E. Main Medford Ore.
Prints and
Plain Crepes
and Georgettes
$0.75
Sizes Range
From 13 to 46
Extra Stouts
One-piece and two-piece dresses as well as ensembles. Mar
velous values at the regular price and now sacrificed at
$9.75. Not just ordinary dresses, but well made, cleverly de
signed garments in beautiful prints and complete color range
'of the new spring shades. Remember, too, please, that these
are Silk Dresses and not Rayon as is being sold in some ,
stores at near this same price. Styles are exceptional and
are copies of higher priced models.
Every higher priced garment in our stock is reduced and on
prices that do not apply, on the numbers listed
15 Per Cent Reductions Now
-will bring savings of many dollars on your new Easter frock
or coat. All our most exclusive garments are included, so
you have an almost unlimited selection to choose from.
Silk Undies
From "Luxite"
The necessary garments to give
your Easter outfit the proper
foundation will be found in our
"Luxite" line, just received.
"Bandeaux," dance sets of
shorty or panty or bloomer
type, and clever Collegiate type
envelops. "Luxite" garments
of pure silk knitted fabrics are
of the finest.
$1.00 to $4.25
Gloves Finish the Costume
Fine French Kids, in all the
new colors and styles.'
"Washable Doe" slip-ons in
sand, beige, biscuit and
whit 3. No Easter costume
is complete without proper
gloves, such as we display on
Saturday.
$2.98 to $4.98
Easter Accessories That
Are in Demand Now
JEWELRY is a necessary
part of your Easter ward
robe and the really new
things are now on display
hen... "Suntan" shades of
pearls and the new "Crys
tal" jewelry chokers, bra
celets, ear-rings a big se
lection of these very popu
lar items, priced
59c to $1.98
'Mfo
Wit
Coats of Both
Sport and Dress Type
Values $1 ,
to $25 J-
All silk lined garments and of
fine broadcloth and Kasheen
flannel. Both sport and dressy
type coats in a wide variety of
styles and colorings; many in
colors to match up in ther-ensem-!:le
costumes with dresses.
All sizes, 14 to 44. :.
Many Finer Coats
New on Display
Values $OiL.75
To $35
In the sports coat range are im
ported and domestic fabrics,
both with and without fur.
Dress coats of fine broadcloths
and silks, all the newest crea
tions and the smartest coats
being shown.
Sizes 15 to 4612 Stouts
ffjy Holeproof Hosiery
With colors created by "Lu
cile" in Paris. In sheer
chiffon or service weights, in
many beautiful tone3 . that
are made to blend perfectly
with the colors of your
Easter wardrobe. Be sure to include "Hole
proof Hosiery" in your shopping list on Satur
day, and have the assurance that your hosiery
yCJ.iCW 111 uwuvj
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