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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRTBITXE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, OOTORER IB, 1929. COUNTY COUR T! TOLD DISTRESS: OF LOCAL FOLK! IhHlevo (hut thu company should under. nlu tu (ilvu kuoiI wrvlco, anil iiIko that the city xhoulri re- I tain power tu compel Much Hrv.ce, und ho huvo drawn wet Ion 18, Ihfrcwlih HUhmlttetl, tu uccomplixh 1 tht'Ht purpoHfH. "Section 17. The frnnt'liltu' hero in Ki'anltM Khali not Ik Hold, iih- k1kih(I, ti-miMferriHl or conveyed unleKH Mich Kale, UrwlKiimtmL or traiiKftM' Mhall have flrt been ap proved tiy ordinance of the city of '.Med ford uulhuiizlntf Hitch tratiHfcr, except to the Tactile Telegraph mid Telephone Co. ! 'Section IS. The franchise here- Miscrv And Waywardness i'ti Knted . -Krumud upon the , ' j condition that the grantee, lit Hue " MnfnlHofl PiMlirpH In leiwHuni in Intercut ami hhhikiih, uniuiueu nwuieu in ,mll ut ull Ulm,H tlurlnK xhv CUII. itlnuunce of nuch franchiHe, furiiinh to the city of Med ford, and tu the telephone company' HUbworiiU'iM and to tho lawful uhoih of ItH tele J phoneH, good and adequate tele phone Hervlce, local, Hiilxirhan and I long dlHtance; that the city of - .Med ford may, from time to time, . ' ' , ' , i, ' , 'by ordinance or reHolutlon, reiilro Tho county court, nt !'h jnulur 1 ,.mmny . uml(.,.' session today, lieurd lilies ut liu- rrunclilw. to lo wliuti-vor In ren man misery ami distress, drub way-j winnldy necoiwHry to ho fiii-nUli wiinliiima nnd iiimenlu for rolllilv "' Hervlce. Anil Hliull huvo thu aid, because lllllo children went Plea For Action Blind; Father Is Problem Children Are Sufferers. tho chief sufferers. Tho sordid de tails were outllnml by friends of thu stricken and Lillian Huberts, Hud Cross aide, and llio coiiuly lieultli offlcluls wura Insiruf ttcl to Investigate anil report tind not nc cnrdiugly. Kurt Kelil houdod a delegation Hint asked tho county court to ren dor tosslatnnce to n fniully wherein tho fnt her bail K"e blind from u kidney disease within the week, add Is rucked by pain in whnt wore described as "unbelievably squalid conditions." Fob I hulil thu: hA hud helped lllo fntuily for four yearn. Not hum tiKo, h told tho court, tho family hud J-iHllI In the hank, n home without vncitm htunceB and nn automobile. Those hippy circumstances. Felil charg ed, hud boon dissiiintcil hy wifely extravagance, nnd further cluliueil tbut uld to the family, us a whole, wan useless. Tho stricken man has three chit. dfen by his first wife, and one by ! the seconda babe of IS months. The mothor of tiie three, now resid ing near Salem, desires tholr cus tody, it tho father will sign n re lease. The oldest, a boy of 14, has been living with his mother, blit returned to he at the bedside of Ills father and refuses to leave. , ;The court roll that the fnthor should he sent to the county poor farm, where he cotdd receive care Mid, pruper food. Kehl offered to pay n third of the expense if he was seut to a hospital. Final no tion was duluyed. Divorce Result ' The bocoihI case involves n mother and a 3-year-old child. Tho woman was given the custody of the' child. The father is employed Itl.'northorn California. Another moil is also Implicated. The mo ther was removed to the hospital nud the S year ohl child leit In the enre of tho other man. Kin seek the cure nnd custody ot the child. The Had Cross and county wel fare agencies have tho ense In their hands. . Prof. Henry Kngolbnnlt culled upon the court and requested that the county court replace a fence. Q he could plow an 1 Snore fact and plant it to corn next sprfcf.. ' It lies along the Sams Vnllcy-Med-rford highway. The county erected 10 fence on one side of the road. Prof, Knglehurdt moved a fence Jrum another port Ion of hl farm to lenco the other side. In the nlvbt truck passed by and the harbed -wire vanished. Tho sheriff wus In Stormed, hut there were no clues Vpt truck trucks, and it is haul to track truck trucks. , , ludge Sparrow told Prof. Kng'e I Hard, that hy the time the corn he was going to plant wns up next ifiing the county court would flu', the old fence or build hint a new one. , The court approved the regular mid-month batch or bills and heard minor pleas for roads and deed to "laftd. and culverts, and smooher roas, and reduction in the taxes. light during the term of this frmi choic, tiy such ordinance or resolu tion, from time tu time to Impose such reasonable conditions and to inuke such requirements of the owner unil (or) operator under this franchise, ns In the Judgment of tho council shall be necessary to so provide such service. And the continuance of tills franchise dur ing its 10-year period stiail he. and Is. dependent upon comptinnco hy the grantee. Its successors In In terest or assigns, wittl the require ments of this notion. And a fail ure .to, within n reasonable time, after the passage of n tiy such or dinances and (or) resolutions, comply therewith, shall In Itself tut'iutuuto tho franchise herein grunted." j DISABLEDSrpTFERRiES PnAXrillSK TKLtWIIOXK i-o. (Continued from rase One) of the rorpuratton there tie Insert ml the words, 'an Orenun corpora tion.' "(2) We a I no miKgettt the add hiff of two additional xectlon, IT anil IS. No. 1? prevent the frnn thlx from heinx nxMlttmHl without th consent of the city. The city ought to have the power to pate upon the question a to who nimll operate under the frnnchNe We That two ferry hoalH out of or der nt Port rosta and itenlcln, t'ul.. ,nru the cause of the delay In train service this week, wn the explan ation Kivcn at the Southern Pacific district office ihia noon. Thin ne cessitates all trains runnlutr around by Stockton, and a delay of from two to four hours In service a day. It Is said. The two ferry boats are mw held for repairs. A f U'.uOO.Out) bridge now being built ut Itenlcta by the Southern Pacific will eliminate similar In convenience to tho railroad line and Its passeiiKers, t Is said. When this is to be completed In still In definite. (Tim fki:i:iom OF 1HM.S (Continued from Patce OnM oF In Med ruro as 7, nS I E II1II-1.II IIIIIIUL IIILV ILLUiyiUHLJUUO As We Grow Older '. Proper kidney action is more than ever important, GOOD health isn't possible un less your kidneys are piopetly pemovinf the wmste impurities Iroin your blood. For blftdder trrefuUritiee and for the UmuuM, etitfns and constant backscha due to alufjish ksine)-, ua Doani Pills. Ooan'i promote) normal kidney action and assist the kidneys in cleansing the blood of poisonous waste. Recommended the orld over. Sold by dealers everywhere. ( 50,000 Users Endorse DoWs: Mr WU1 Urn IWcm, S00 CntMtiUl Aw.. Hnwfif, ef.t Mrti "I m tirW. street or tillley bford will soon be ui struttinK ostriches. In this connection the city tut mln (Miration has decided to do Its i own collection of doK li censes henceforth. Instead of al lowltiK the county to- collect the tax as lust year, o white to a desire to avoid a city dog owner havintc to pay both a city and county license. It Is understood now that the county will not collect the state's license tux on Med ford rioK ns Iouk as ttu local administration collects city licenses. I.tist year the countv collected altogether between $4500 and $ & 0 0 0 on c i t y a n d count y doKS, and nil that the Medford city poverninent received out of this money was the expense of maintaining a city don catcher, s matter of a few hundred dol lars. Hoard V lrlor After n conference with the representative of the lladoven UehydratlnK company of Wash ItiKton, sent here by Mrs. Itad oven to end the complaints about the old fruit drier structure at the end of North Front street heinK an unsiKhtly menuce and fire haiard It was nxreed that the representative will at once board up the open structure, re move the wins from it connect In with the dwelllni; house, and remove 3u old trays, leaving, 1000, which must be removed from the structure by July ij next. The work Is to bo done under supervision of Fire Chief, Klliott. lfctK llovnlinl Irki A petition signed hy the pco-1 pie i-es td Inn In the neighborhood of the dog hospital out on North: Klverslde was presented by At-j torney Krank Newman, asking the; council to take soim action toj do uway with the b;u ktnvf of dons, especially at night. Mr. : Newman stated that the peoph tNtinplalnlng had no objection to. i the preeuee of the dK hos-; pi t.tl. but only wanted the nolst kept within bounds. He said that ( ' the hospital had gotten nwayj ! from Its original purpose of twit-! Uig sick do;s only, and was la ! the habit of taking In dog hoard-; ers when their owners lft the! i city un vacation. The most ofi the complaint of noise was cau--1 ed by these boarder dogt, he , snld. The council rvferred the complaint to the council license ; ( committee. j i The council held a special meeS i lug this afternoon to look ov.-r! i the bids for Improvements on ' vsvious streets, which were open i ed hist bight. A farewell luncheon for former City Attorney John Oirk in whs held at Iho Hotel Medford by the IJons chili Hits noon. The present mayor of tho city nnd two ex- mayors who had worked with him, as well us council. net. and numer ous city officials with whom he co-operated during1 his long offi cial career in Medford were Kuests of the organisation, and joined in dolitK honor to the departing at torney who will leave soon for Hulem to ta,ko up his office us Htato tax commissioner. Karl Caddis und O. O. A lender fer, former mayors of Medford eulogied Mr. Carkln In brief re sumes of their official experiences with htm, ami expressed regret ! that Medford was IosIiik him. I Mayor A. Pipes followed with a) few brief words of appreciation and a prediction of Improved con-I ditinns In slate taxes, due to the adttition of Attorney t'arkin un , tho commission. These talks were graciously responded to by Mr, Carkin. A clever stunt was presented over an improved radio receiving set by Karl Davis und Don Collier, tho latter Impersonating Mayor Pipes and introducing the former who. In the role of John Carkln, delivered a melodramatic farewell address The subject of tho "Carkln" talk was "JookiiiK Huck wurd." , ' Among tho city officials present at the luncheon were the follow ing: O. O. Alenderfer. Karl Gaddis, Mayor Pipes. Charles Wing, Itob ert Hammond, City lteeorder Al ford, Cliy Treasurer Herrlan, Fred Scheffel. Jim Collins. P. M. Ker shaw. J. O. tirey, K. M. Wilson, Fi an k Fa rrcll. I Mat us M oCred le. It4ty Klliott. The Southern Oregon Kormul school. In Iim first biir football if a in, ! of the season here next Saturday afternoon with Menlu Junior col lege. Is apt to be outweighed, ac cording to a perusal of weights of the California ns tuday. How ever, the Ashland boys have been well drilled and expect to take Into camp the team that defeated Stanford lniversltyt Frosh a short time ago. " The probable starting lineup (if the. visitors is us follows: Todd, No. 22, and Plver, If, ends; Wright, 33, Norgard, liH, or Meeker, 3, (ackles; Orr I'l, and SnmlhodU, 4-1, guards; W hi taker, L'0, center; Cnmptiell, i!4, quarterback ; Pars low. 30. fullback; Pozzo, 7, Hrom madka, K, and Mugcnthaler, 2, half backs. The weinht of the players ranges from 1 50 in tho back field to 210 for the tackles. Wedding Bells According to a approximately recent ewti- Donald It. Witter of Jacksonville nnd Miss Valert Kuhinson of 422 South Ivy street, Bremerton, were married Wednesday morning in the First Methodist Kplscopal church by Dr: Alexander tl. Iten nett, pastor. A party of relatives and close friends .were witnesses to the ce rem on y . M r. and M rs. Witter left immediately for a short wedding Journey. matt girls attending Medford high Kqhool are partially or wholly self-supporting. To date, approx imately I ft boys huv been placed in permanent jobs that will last throughout the winter. This num ber does not include the large group of boys who secured tem porary work in tho fruft or do ing odd Jobs. The work varies In ami includes clerking in stores, set janitor work, soliciting, caring- Cor lawns, putting in wood, etc. There are still several boys who are worthy and williiiK who have not been placed, and anyone desiring to obtain it high school boy to work in the evenings or on Saturdays Is urged to get In touch with tho principal's office at tho high Hchool. I'p to the present date, 2." girls have been given steady em ployment through the dean of giils office. All girls so cm- ut,. t.nl.. ww...t on. I board and In addition some re- j Right, ceive as hih ns JS , to $ll,!Uiulto per week her. of hour spent working nod type of work the girl may be asked to do, but also aids tho girl , In determining what she owes to her employer. In eueh Individual case where a girl Is placed, .tho prospective employer and employee are both Interviewed by Mis Maurlne Car roll, dean of girls, and the fact determined that conditions of em ployment are satisfactory to both parties concerned. The success I of this plan is evidenced by j the fact thut only ; four girls 1 changed employment last year out I of a large number placed. In thu rnturn n -arrtflr . "Vi'nK ftirls club Will be formed at the high school under the guidance of Miss Carroll to help the no If -support ing- students to solve their problems and better themselves. . Anyone that has nny sugges tions to make concerning the system of girl employment! de- j sires any adjustments, or vishes to - hii'i n trie! .i nnto(l tn nhone character-Xliss cftrP0l nt 1501. The rale for hou.se work Is 30 cents per hour and for child care, 25 cents per hour. Boy em ployment Is handled by Principal It. H. Conkle and girl employ ment by Miss Muurjne. Carroll. Farce Comedy at Rialto Today Glenn Tryon fools around with pirate treasure In "Barnum Was nil talking comedy at the und gets himself Into the Approximately 15 girls j most amusing complications of. his have also been placed tn part distinguished career as a come time work after school and on , tllun. Sn'.urduya. The work found for! Tryon, whose girl has been the Kil ls usually consists of house whisked away from him by an irate work, raring for children, gerv-1 father, plans tu win the girl and Ing meals, sewing, clerking- in a fortune by baiting a summer ho slores. and s. hoot cafeteria. te! with pirate treasure. Crooks A set of i-eKulatioiis have been and detectives complicate bis The Ileal Kstate exchange, owned by Klmer Herreld and II. C. Hare, has purchased the William li. Shel ley ngncy, located at 44 North Itiveiside, and is moving the of-J drawn tfp by the deun of girls r scheme, frantic treasure hunters flees tuday to the new location. f to aid both the- employer and tear his hotel to pieces and blow C. !,. doff, who has handled the j employee where hig-lvvchool girls; it up and Tryon finally attains his insurance department in thin of-1 are hired. These regulations not ends by totally unforseen means. orge Prescott, M. I. f ice, will continued with his insur- unity explain what the employer Co-starred with Tryon is beauti- Alford. C. A. Swlgart, Frank New-! an be business at the same address, 'can expert from a girl in Tuim-'ful. tttian-hnired Merna Kennedy. LETS IMaAN A UFA IHtlVK (Continued from Faite One) Ml MUM PftflHWir trial I ImJ backack. Mff tMeM JV rum MM WhIM, IM AlN Ul. II ' "Hill lKllar" enmriaiKn. apoke te I the ntervhantsi tn thrlr own lan ! un. ThrouKh ht year, ot : eontat-t wild retail and whole- ! Mile merehanta, Mr. Moiart h I mined a wide Inalyht Into bust j ivn inethodii and condition, nnd , he wa well fitted to aoeak nt Monday nlnht'. inertlng. Trade at home." la "BUI Ool ar'a" itoaiwl nnd Mosart proved hlmaeuT thoroughly ra(able to drive home in. Kivat value of living up to thu Important elo ia n. THE primary function of a Radio is to receive music without loss of quality. Until the advent of the NfcW Brunswick, this was an un realized dream. But no longer. For the NEW Brunswick will receive music, every type of it, with "Studio Quality" Radio Reception. And that means that now, for the first time, full enjoyment can be realized from Radio programs. They can be heard through the NEW Brunswick exactly as though the listener-in were in the studio of the Broadcasting Station, hearing the actual artists themselves.The elaborate apparatus that makes broadcasting and reception possible does not seem to exist. The Most Drastic Test ever conceived Don't buy any Radio until you have had a Brunswick Dealer reproduce for you, in his own store, the most convincing test for Radio Tone and Reception ever conceived which Bruns wick made at 19:11 midnight, May 4th last, at Stotion VV A B C, New York City. As a result of this test you will, for the first time, be able to compare the work of great artists as they actu ally sound in the studio, and as they come over the air, through the NEW Brunswick Radio. x ' ft 4 ; F I F ; Lfra::;:::i3LF::-: :, The NEW Brunswick Radio 11 mode in three models Model 31 Panatrope with Radio, Price $272 Model 21- Superb highboy console-type Radio, Price $174 Model M Artistically beautiful lowboy console-type Radio, Price $148 All machines are sumptuously cabinetred in fine woods All ore completely electrical A C current Prices quoted are without tubes Tonight at 9:00 o'clock over KGW Brunswick Brevities on the air The featured artists will be LOUIS KATZMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA, who will entertain with popular hits from The little Show" and "Hollywood Rewe." If you go in for "St. louis Blues," you will also hear this old favorite, syncopated in a way you simply can't resist) THE BRUNSWICK -8ALKE-COLLEN0ER CO., Chico-Nw yorlc-Tcrento-8fncns in AP Principal Ctici Shruuimd radio- PANATROPE WITH RADiOAND RECORDS Stubbs Electric Co. 33 N. Park Street Portland, Ore. .-. f -Tur T-ODF FOP EVE-ffYBODV V and Crew Neck Styles ON SALE THURSDAY ,Ncw shipment of women's ntul misses' wool nnd rayon sweaters. These new arrivals eome in a marvelous assortment of colors and weaves and represent a splendid value; almost any size, and of course the popular crew- or V-neck line is featured. Your choice. Thursday. $2-19 SWEATER SECTION SECOND FLOOR BED SPREADS Large double bed size. 80x100 seamless cotton crash bed spreads. These come In harmonious col ors (o match any bed room. All have the wanted scalloped edges. They will launder beautifully. $2.95 NEW UNDERWEAR New shipment of "Sun Ream" underwear consisting of bloomers, briefs antl shorts with cuff. These are extra fine garments and come In all the wanted shades and sizes. See the window display of this underwear. Vests to Match, !)8c ca. ' $1-49 RAYON HOSE Extra special for Thursday. Women's nnd misses' fine quality rayon pointed heel hose. This number comes in nude, champagne, btege. evenglow and grain. Regular f.Hc the pair. Your choice Thurs- 39c CURTAIN SCRIM A splendid curtain 8eclal for Thursday. Ruffled curtain scrim in cream with colored ruffles or solid colors or rose, yellow, or peach. Your choice Thurs day in the drapery section, only 49c CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS A timely special for the little miss. Oeunlne KICK KRN1CK aateen bloomer lij black, or white. These are as fine aa money can buy and. are regular Mc a pair. our ihoice of siie or color. Thursday at Mann's fr -; ' 50c MEN'S POLO SHIRTS of fine Mnlti ribbed mercerized fabric In the popular polo shirt style: all sizes are Included In this new shipment from 34 to 2. Hoys, get your polo shirt now at this low price. $ J .29 For Boys in blue, tan and gre,n. for 11.00 J