'MEPTOKO'mATL TRTBITXE, "ArKPFOltt).' OnF.fiQX' SATURDAY, DIOCE-M BEft 21, 1029.
PAGE FIVE
EAST VS WEST
BENEFIT GAME
LINEUP SHOWN
Gilmore of Oregon State to
Play Fullback in Shrine
All-Star Battle at 'Frisco
New Year's Day Inten
sive Practive in Order.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21. &)
ii t indications of what the line
ups of pastern nnd western all
star teams will be in tho annual
Shrine hospital benefit classic here
New Year's day began to appear
today as both teams settled down
to intensive practice for the battle
in which many famous Rrldirj.
heroes of the 1 ! 20 season will piny.
The information regai'dint? posi
tions at which the stars will play
was obtained by observers at wotk
tH'.ls of both teams, but it was a
lct that before tho big game takes
place, many changes and various
combinations may be made before
definite line-ups are established.
Fanny Hunting of Gonzaga, a
noted kicker, may open for the
west, it was Indicated, while Frosty
Peters of Illinois, the man who
nearly displaced "Red" Grange,
may carry tho burden for the east.
Hunting made the best showing as
a. punter In yesterday's practice ses
sion of the western team. Peters,
noted as one of the craftiest field
LjreneralK In the game, is a neat
drop; kicker. ; . . ,
IJlHUS.
The western lineup. ' as -conjecture
hud It today, appeared as fol
lows: Ends Alsabrook of Texas and
Holmgren of Whitman.
Tackles Ackerman of St. Mary's
and Richards of Nebraska. -
Guards Schwartz of California
and Brumbelow of Texas.
Center Reigels of California.
Quarterback Hunting of Gon
zaga. Halfbacks Sioan of Nebraska
and Clark of Colorado.
Fullback Gilmore of Oregon
State. t
The eastern first lineup appeared
as follows: ' '
Ends Tanner of Minnesota a:vl
Booma of Dartmouth. ,
T.icktes Twomey of Notre Daiv.e
and Sleight of Purdue. ' .
Guards Nagurskt of Minnesota
and Cannon of Notre Dame.
Center Cox of Colgate.
Quarterback 'Peters of Illinois.
Halfbacks Glassgov of Iowa
and Dowlor of Colgate.
Fullback Holm of.. Alamaba.
KARAS1GK DEFEATS
JAP BONE BENDER
SPOKANE, Doc. 21. (!') Al
Kurusiek, Russllin heavy weight
wrestler, took two out of three fails
from Tnr,o Mlyako of Seattle In a
spectacular rough anil tumble main
event here last night.
Mlyako clamped a hammcrlocU
on tho llussian early in the match
and after the pair circled tho mat
several times Karasick gave up the
atruggle. The time was 12 minutes
and 12 seconds. Karasick took the
second fall in 21 minutes 2(1 sec
onds with a liody slam, and the
third In 11 minutes 58 seconds with
another series of body, slams.
In a 30-minute Hpeclnl cveiu,
Kara Asian Pasha of Constanti
nople took two straight falls from
Hen Kreuger of Saskatoon, Canada.
They are heavyweights.
BROTHER OF H0RT0N
TAKES JOB AS PRO
.lOl'LIN. Mo., Dec. 21. (I')
Urn Smith has been appointed
professional of the Oak Hill club
lure to succeed his brother, Mor
ton Smith Inlcrnatloniilly known
golfer., effective Jantfary 1, 1930.
Hen has served as assistant to
Morton Smith at the club. .
Morton's plans for the next year
arc not known here.
LUD WRAY TO COACH
AT PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21. (Pi
J. II. Ludlow Wray, familiarly
known as 'Lud." Is the new foot
ball cuarh at the rnlverslty of
Pennsylvania, as successor to l.ou
Young, who resigned at the close
of" the present season to become
a member of tho council on ath
letics In nn executive rapacity.
fluick Relief for
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
, Them Almost Instantly
:The phenomenal success of a
doctor's famous prescription called
Thoxino is due to Its double action.
It Immediately soothes the Irrlts
tlon and noes direct to tile Internal
cause not reached bv patent medi
cines and cough syrups. The very
first swallow usually stops even
the most obstinate cough.
Thoxlne contains no harmful
drug-, is pleas:int tasting and safe
fur the whole family. Sold on a
mnnev back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs
or sore throat than anything you
have ever tried. Ak for Thuxlne.
put lin readv for use In 3fc. 60r
and $1.00 hottles. Sold bv Jar
mln Woods and all other good
orug sinrcs.
Hack V Mack Try Their Act in Basketball
Untidy Hnrkmnn and cno McBvcr, TcnuesHtMi's twin touchdow n terrors, will ooiiltmic their rnm
lMiging mi the ba.skctlmU court this winter. Hack Ik a forward and Mack is a guard.
KXOXVILLE-, Tenn. &) Look
ing ahead to 1930, Dixie athletic
fans figured it would be son
enough if they saw no more of
Hack and Mack. Tennessee's touch
down twins, until the fall of 1930.
Th-?y won't see this distinguished
IN Ml EVENT
OF FISTIC
A smaller than average crowd
last night witnessed Tex Bicker
staff's fourth boxing smoker in
Medford,' presenting Willie Fcld
man, New York Jew boy, against
Gone O'Grady in a fast four-round
exhibition. Though a little lighter
than ,0'Orady, Fcldmnn held the
edge In every round, his speed
Siid experience being cleurly dem
onstrated. Tho fighters wore
heavy gloves and heavy blows did
no damage.
In the six-round event between
the elongated Kayo McCumber of
Dairy and Dick Heed of Klamath
Falls, which was called a draw,
McCumber had un easy time and
probably earned a decision, lteed
was out of condition and over
weight, with shortage of wind.
However, he was'game and car
ried the fight a portion of the
time, but could inflict no punish
ment on his lanky opponent, who
has never been defeated.
Making his first appearance In
a boxing ring, Claude nines, Ash
land normal school student, lost
a technical knockout to Frojikie
Jones, another student. In the sec
ond round. Jones, who hails from
Taconia, was more experienced.
A four round event between
Hilly Huff of Chiluiiuin and Leo
Hail or Klamath Falls ended In a
draw. The men were well match
ed anil were In uction most of the
time.
Knocked down several times and
his face so bloodied that ho could
hardly see. Jack Haaco of Ashland
lost to Al McCumber of Dairy. The
referee stopped the fight in the
third round. Though ho was
plainly outclassed, Dusco found
fault with tho referee's decision.
Kid Parker, pride ',of the Nash
Harbor shop, met an experienced
tighter In Kenny Dyson of Klam
ath Falls nnd fell down so many
times Hint he finally stnyed down
for a count of ten.
A curtain raiser ended in a
draw between Gilbert Jones and
Ilex Gallnsky.
DERN GETS FLUKE
SALT LAKE CITV. '"tail, Dec.
21. Wl Ira Di rn, Halt I-ako City
heavyweight grappler. was - given
a draw in his bout here hint night
with Hoh Kruae, of Oswego, Ore.,
donplle tho fact thai ho win In
jured nnd unable to rontlnue. Dern
won the flint fall In 1 minutes
with a lindy drop, but fell while
leaning the ring and was Injured.
Each weighed 1H5 pounds.
EUGENE WILD ONE IS '
VICTOR OVER JONES
Kl'MKNK. Ore.. Dfc. 21. OP)
j It'll, la-ut P.tB .ir.i I'nianP
li.foarnil Hnnr-v JuriM 1 f.O. I'rnvO.
I'tith, two falls out of three In the
main event of the wrestling cord
tim-u lual n'nht tnnai u'nn (hp
flint fall In 18 minutes but Pete
won the wmnd In 21 minutes and
the third in 18 minutes.
POHTI-AND. . K d w a r d ti.
Hulmof. realtor, died at his home
htrjffUT nn eiiendod nines. -
DRAW WITH KRUSElpilRDlsTR
pair in football garb until then but
they will see them in other rai
ment right -soon, fort Hack and
Mack are' out for basketball.
Hack, whose real name is Buddy
Hackman, is a forward and for
once may outscore his famous part
Fights Last Night
(By tho Associated Press)
SAX FRANCISCO. Fninkle
Stetson, 14 0, San Francisco, fouloJ.
"Cowboy" Eddie Anderson, 'Casper,
i Wyo., (3). '
PAN DIEGO, Cal. "Dummy"
Malian, San Francisco, outpointed
Erwin Blge, Omaha, (10).
WICHITA, Kans. Angus Sny
der, Dcdge City, Kans., outpointed
Fred Reese, Fort Scott, Kans..
(10); Baxter Calmes, Wichita,
knocked out Jack Strong, Tulsa.
Okla., (4).
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Kddi,l
Shea, Chicago, knocked out Frankiel
Garcia, Havana, (1).
OMAHAj, Neb." -, George Schaf
fer, Chicago,, outpointed Sammy
Dissalvo, Council Bluffs, la., (10).
ERIE, Pa. Rosy Rosales, Cleve
land, outpointed Billy Jones, Phil
adelphia, (10); Joey Goodman,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Ku
England, sic, Youngstown, O., (10).
NEW YORK. Dom Volente,
England, outpointed Frankle Mar
chess New York, (8); Al Ridge
way, Jersey City, N. J., outpointed
Nel Turletun, England, (8)..
BOSTON. Armand Emanuel,
Loa Angeles, outpointed Jack Gag
non, Boston, (10); Kiel Clishy, Loj
Angeles, stopped Tony Galento,
Orange, N. J., (7).
DETROIT. Billy Wallace.
Cleveland, outpointed Bruce Flow
ers, New Rochelle, N. J.. (10);
Marty Stone, Deitrolt, outpointed
Roy Ryan. Pittsburgh, (6).
.
BRASS BUTTONS PRIZED
BY GIRLS AS SOUVENIRS
HUTCHINSON, Kan., Doc. HI
Pi Perhaps some of the Kills
are wearing West Point brass but
tons as souvenirs. The correspond
ent of the New York Herald
Tribune wired his paj.er that when
the army football squad, en route
to the Went Coast, took a work
out here, one player tossed his
overcoat on a fence. When he
came back for it the buttons had
vanished.
WALTER AND LEO WILL
GRACE SILVER SCREEN
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. IA1
Walter HuKcn and Leo Dlogcl are
going Into tho movies together.
HOWAHD DISTRICT, Orq., Dec.
21. (SpU Mr. and Mrs. Klnch
have Just recently moved Into our
neighborhood from southern Ca'l
fornla. They are living In the resi
dence recently vacated by Mr. find
Mrs. Clarence Htrirkey. Mr. and
Mr. Finch is employed by the Ford
Oarnge.
Oen? Rogers, principal forest
rangof'ftccompHnle.! by hi wile,
left Monday for n two .wpkV o
Jonrn in southern California.
Mlsn Esther' Haniiford han 'in
cepted a 'position In the bakery
department uf the firocatcrltr.
The Howard P.-T. A. had As lis
guest Mrs. Carl Flchtner of Med
ford at ltd meeting held 1nxt Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Fu-htner gave i
very interesting talk which, was
greatly enjoyed by all..
Several of our children are ab
sent from school With carlt fever
and mump.".
OREGON CITY- K. J. Welsen
born, proprietor of the l-oke O
wego cafe, wan held tip and robbed
of $fl by two robber.
ner, since Mack C!ene McISver) Is
a guard at basketball.
Maek was the nation's leading
foothill scorer in and Hack
was not far behind.
Hoih are juniors and are playing
their second season of varsity
basketball. '
SCAN ASSISTANTS
AT OREGON U FOR
COACH SUCCESSOR
EUGI0NI3, Ore.. Dec. al. WV
Tho University of Oregon will start
Immediately in quest of a football
coach to replace Captain John 3.
McEwan, whoso contract was ter
minated by the action of the exec
utive council at a special meeting,
Karl W. Onthank, executive secre
tary of tho university, said today.
If possible a coach will be ob
taitied on a professorial basis,
which means ho wilt work on the
same basis as a college professor.
It is believed that the three as
sistant coaches at Oregon, Prink
Callison, freshman coach; Billy
Rein hart, varsity back field, and
Oene Shields, varsity line,' will ho
considered along with other avail
able mentors.
Dr. Clarence Spears of Minneso
ta and Dr. Jack Wilee, former
Ohio State coach, have hem men
tioned prominently us available
material when Washington was In
search of a coach. An effort will
be made to secure a coach before
February 1.
OF
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 21. P)
Todny Ih the 38th birthday annl
versary if tho game uf basketball
and Dr. .lames A. Nalsmlth its In
von tor, expects to celebrato the
event by attending an exhibition
giitne between tho universities of
Kansas: nnd Missouri hero tonight
It wns December 21. 1H!)1, that
Nnlsmlth then a young instructor
In the Springfield, Mass., school of
training directors, announced he
had perfected tho new gamp to
meet demands for a fast Indoor
team sport.
TAIU.K HOCK, Ore.. Dec. 21
(Hpl.) Mrs. Ildancho Gregory and
family are leaving today to spend
Ibo holidays with -relatives at Ha
letn. Mlfli Evelyn Hamilton, who Is a
student at the I'nlvirslty of Orr
pon, Is spending th. holiday vacn
tlon hero with homo folks.
Horn, December 12. at Medford.
a baby (firl to Mr. and Mrs. Iee
llardman.
The cattle Impounded hero rr
eently belonged to Mr. TarbeJl of
Affate, who redeemed them and re
moved them to hln home place last
Saturday.
The Table Rock school will Homo
Tuesday cvenliiff. December 24, for
n -week's holiday, opening again
Thursdiiy mumlng. January 2.
Ml Hetty Brown will atten I
New Vf-Rr festivities In San Fran
cisco and visit friends there dur
ing the holidays.
Many Table Rockers huve re
ceived Christmas presents of pitch
log dtopped near their gates by
E. C. Hamilton.
Among the hny buyers In thin
district during the past week were
A. A. Doyce of Tolo, E. E. Minlck
of Annte, Fred Puhl of Medford
nnd Mr. Hareus of Sam Valley.
Ed Wilson arrived Friday no'n
from Wenatrhee, Wash., where hM
has spent tho past month settltnK
up an "late.
I
i
TADirnnni
TITULAR
I
Morgan's Visit to Canvas in
Second Round Saved
$25,000 Under Financial
.. Agreement Ring Rulers
Withhold Purses.
y Herbert V. Ilarkor,
.Associated Press Spurts Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. I1)- Tod
Morgan ha.s relinquished his junior
liKluwoiKht championship, but
whether to his conqueror, Hcnny
Dass, or not, awaits tho decision
of an official inquiry by tho Nev
York state athletic commission,
J!a.s.s, tho pile-driving puncher
from Philadelphia, knocked out
Morgan in tho second round of
their 15-round titular bout in Madi
son Square Garden, and apparently
had succeeded to tho 130-pound
crown beyond a-doubt, A few min
utes after the knockout, however,
Chairman James A. Farley of the
stato commission, ordered the
purses of both finhters withheld
pending an Investigation to bo be
gun by the commission on Tues
day. Bass and Morgan, with their
managers, were ordered to appear
before the so Ions at that time. Far
ley indicated that he did not be
lieve the bout had been fought on
Its merits.
Parley's action was taken after
reports reached the commission of
the somewhat intricate financial
arrangements of the bout.
Tod GuunuiUtxl $35,000.
It was said that In the event ho
lost, Morgan had been guaranteed
$35,000, but that if he won he
would receive 3714 per cent of tl-c
gate. Tho gate, as It turned out,
was approximately $28,000, of
"which it was said Morgan woull
have received little more than $10,
000 had ho won.
The fight, while it lasted, was a
sensational affair. Itass, on the
long end of odds as high as 6 to
1, ran into serious dlficulties 1n
tho first round Morgan Jolted the
Philadelphia challenger with sev
eral rights to the chin that had
Ltass reeling and dizzy at the belt.
;At the start of the second round,
howover, iios rushed from his :or
nor, and swung a wild right that
landed flush on Morgan's chin. The
champion hit tho canvas with a
thud and barely regained his feet
at the count of nine. Bass swung
both fists to the body and hoad,
Morgan,, almost defenseless In tho
faco of the storm of leather that
came his way, tried to get closo
enough to his rival to hold on.
but, -Baas unleashed a terrific right
to; ttho chin- that sent tho title
holder down for the full count.
A, moderato sized crowd of 9000
sawr the match. Bass weighed 127;
Morgan 128.
Radio Program
KMED
Mill Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
Kill unlay, l)cr. 21
0 to G:15 Kchercr Motor Co.
8:16 to 6:30 News und mar-
ket reports by Mall Tribune
0:30 Kducatlonnl feature.
0:30 to 7 MagllPs Drug
Store.
Sunday, Dec. !!2
10 to 10:30 Children's hour.
10:30 to li Clover Radio
ahop, Clrants Pass
11 to 12 KiiUD.
13 to 12:30 Parker Potato
Chips
12:30 to 1 Colonial Bnkery
1 to 1:30 Medford Book
Btore.
1:30 to 2 Grimes Unltery &
4 Kleetrlc shop, Centrnl Point
2 to 2:30 neebe Hervlce Sla-
; tlon, Central Point.
2:3n to 3 llirnm & nasttis-
4 Karmers Supply Co., Ash-
land.
3 to 3:16 Hchoror Motor Co.
3:15 to 3:30 Brunswick
Brevities.
3:30 to 4 The Toggery. '
4 to 4:30 Becho Service Stu-
: tlon, Centrnl Point.
It to 0 Valley Itadlo Church
tl to 0:30 International Bihlo
Students association '
Monday, !x'. 23 4
7:4S to 8 Milkman's mntlneo
H to 8:30 Where Kids meet
4 every morning.
K:30 to 9 (lood morning
4 Folks program.
4- 9 to 9:30 Ashland Ijiundry
9:30 to 10 West Sldo Pilar-
mncy.
4 10 to 10:30 American Laun-
dry.
10:30 Market news service
10:30 to II Alexander's
Grocery.
11 to 11:30 Southern Ore-
gon Oas Corp.
11:30 to 12 Unique Cleaners
Medford, Atthlund, Grants
J'nss.
J2 tu 12:30 Lewis Super
.Service Station.
I2:.'I0 News flushes by Mall
Tribune.
lf:30 to 1:30 McNalr Bros.
'J Pharmacy. Ashland.
1 :80 to 2 Bidder's Dairy
2 -to 2:30 Popular recordings
2:30 to 3 XL Buttery Ser-
vice, Ashland.
3 to 4 Jacksonville hour,
Jacksonville.
0 to 0:16 Scherer Motor Co.
11:16 to 11:30 News and mar-
kot reports by Mall Tribune
8:30 Kducatlonnl feature.
:30 to T Popular recordings
It to :30 linds Transfer &
Storage Co.
:3o to tt Old Time Bequests Ik
9 to 10 Mono Motor Oil Co,
BOM
LOOKED QUEER
QUI
ORDERED
MAY BE FIXED TO
FORESTALL FIRES
HA I.EM. Ore., Dec. 21. (Spl.)
Seeking to avoid a repetition of tho
tragedy of a year ago. when threo
young girl students of an Uregon
educational Institution suffered n
terrible death In a student.M' room
ing and boarding house fire because
a warm-hearted house mother care
lessly placed "welcome home" can
dles in a window and the flames
ignited the curtains and spread to
the Christmas tree, as well a the
needless destruction of property
through holiday carelessness, fctta'.e
Fire Marshal Claro A. I.ce is send
ing out warnings to the fire chiefs
und press of tho state.
Ono feature Is In the nature of n
Holiday Happiness Declaration"
In t ho unique form of a resolution,
In appropriate holiday colors,
pledging tho signatories thereto to
exercise caro and discretion in holi
day preparations and tho other Hot
ting forth a lint of Important thinus
to avoid In decorations and cos
tumes, prescribing two formulas
for rireproofing inflammable ma
terials. One chemical formula for flre-
prooflng Christmas trees, overgreo.i
foliage, cotton batting and other
flammable decoraUvo materials,
was applied to tho hugo Christmas
tree which adorns tho main corri
dor of tho state house, at the In
stance of Secretary of Stato Hal
HoHfl, custodian of tho CapKol
building and grounds, nnd a thor
ough tet by tho application of
lighted matches to the foliage
proved It very effective. The oth-.r
formula Is prescribed for the treat
ment of children's costumes and
other highly combustible fabrics to
render them fireproof. The latter
solution will not injure the fabrics
and is claimed to mako the colors
fast. The two formulas prescribed
are as follows:
For Christmas trees, evergreen
foliage, cotton batting, used for
Santa Clans whiskers and costume
trimming and for artificial snow.
and other fhimmablo decorntivo
materials: Two pounds of sulphate
of ammonia, four pounds of chlor
ide of ammonia and three gallons
of water. Apply as a spray. Quan
tity may be reduced In proportion
of ingredients to suit tho nocds.
For children's costumes and
other flimsy and fJammahlo fab
rics: Ammonium phosphate (com
mercial) one pound, wator one gil
lon. Immerse articles in the solu
tion and allow them to thoroughly
dry.
0 to ' 7 p. m. Clonoral Electric
Hour. Walter Dainrosch will
preside over the musical por
tion of tho doncral Electric hour
with Floyd Gibbons, war cor
respondent and nuthor, tuklng
tho assignment of tho featured
speaker In tills broadcast. Broad
cast through KGO, K1IQ, KOW,
KOMO, KFI.
7 to 8 p. m. Lucky Strike Or
chestra. Dance music played
by B. A. Ilolfo nnd his Lucky
Strike Orchestra will be broad
cast to tho nation-wide audience
tnrougn kuo, khu, kumu,
KOW and KFI.
8:30 to 8:'46 p. m. Amos 'n Andy
Broadcast through KGO, KHU.
KOW, KOMO und KIICA.
9 to 9:30 p. m. "Laundcrliinil
I.yrlcs." Melodious and synco
pated songs by composers of
populnr music will be offered by
vocalists nnd Instrumentalists In
the "Ijiunderland Lyrics" half
hour. Broadcast through KGO,
KIIJ, KOMO, KOW nnd KFI.
n : :i it to 10 p. m. Staff confer
ence. This half hour presenta
tion Is conducted In a very In
formal manner and brings be
fore the microphone a group
of radio program makers. Prac
tically all of these men are tal
ented entertainers themselves,
but their duties In planning
chain programs make It almost
impossible for them to demon
strate their various accomplish
ments often,
Broadcast through KGO, KOMO
and KKCA.
10:16 to u p. m. Tales Never
Told. "Love may be a wonder
ful thing, hut personally I pre
fer spinach," muses the hero of
one of three "Tales Never Told"
to be broadcast tonight.
Broadcast through KGO and
KOMO.
11 to 12 midnight Musical Mus
keteers. Waller Beban and the
Musical Musketeers will offer an
hour of dance music In n broad
cast through KGO( KHCj, KOMO
and KPO.
12 to 1 a. m. Wilt Oiinr.ondor
fer's Motel Whltvomh Banco
' Band, KGO. .
ECU
TALENT, Ore., Dec. 21. (Spl.l
Virginia llerbst, daughter of Mrs.
W. W. ItOhln.,,n t,r Talnnl uu
seriously Injured when struck by
an auto driven by Arthur Phillips.
nlrni nf Ihl. nllv M lKIIII... .11,1
not see Virginia In time to ovolJ
tne accident when ho sturted to
cross the highway as he was op.
proaehlng.
-Mr. Phillips took the child In his
car to the hospital for medical aid.
Her Injuries nre not thought to be
serious.
PS
T
E
A vory definite proof of the rap
idly Increasing development of
aviation ill tho Pacific west Is
shown In tho new edition of the
landing field guide prepared hy the
Standard Oil Company of Califor
nia und now being issued to li
censed pilotu.
In this volmuo are described 412
airports located in the western
stutos. When this company pub
lished tho first edition of (ho guide
in Juno, 1H27, thero were listed 144
airports. Iiss than a year later a
new volume was necessary, for the
lending Melds in tiie I'Hrlfle. west
had Increased to 1715; 12 months
later another edition was required
for thoi'o wero now 283 fields. It
was only nine months aftorwards
that a supplement had to be issued
to Includo additional airports
which brought the total to 325. To
day in tlia Pacific west thoi'o arc
412 landing fields In virtually tho
same area as that covered by tlia
first edition of the Standard Oil
company's guldo.
A feature of tho new edition of
the guldo Is a 20-puge section of
aerial navigation maps showing es
tablished ulr routes, the compass
courses and landing fields, with
also indicated railroads, mountain
rangeB and waterways. These maps
are or groat valito to tho pilot in
chmilng a course. They present a
most comprehensive picture of the
network ol' Pacific west air routes
that are now a vital part of the
commercial development of (he na
tion.
Among the descriptions In the
guide appears ono for the Medford
municipal airport, giving its loca
tion, size, direction and character
of runways, buildings, and all other
details.
1
FALLS CITY. Mrs. Kills Bree
don, 27, ended her llfo by drinking
poison.
OH1HXAXCE NO, 2516.
An Ordinanco declaring the as
sessment of tho property benefited
ror the cost or laying puving, curbs
and guttors on Alder stroet be
tween Jackson street and the North
terminus of said Alder street; and
directing tho recurdcr to enter a
statement thoroot In the Docket of
City Liens, and to publsh a notice
thereof ns required by tho Charter.
The City ir Medford Doth Or
dain as Follows:
Sootlon 1. Whereas the City
Council did heretofore by resolu
tion declare Its Intention to lay
pavinif, curbs and gutters on Alder
Street between Jackson Street and
the North terminus of said Alder
Street: and to assess the cost there
of on the property fronting on said
portions of said street, in propor
tion to tho frontage of said prop
erty and tho benefits thereto and
did fix the time and placo for hear
ing protests against the paving,
curbs and gutters on said street
and the assessment of tho cost
thereof as aforesaid.
And Whereus, said resolution
wes duly posted and published as
requirod by Section 79 of tho
Charter of said C ty.
And Whoreas. a meeting of the
council was held at the time and
placo fixed In said resolution for
the purposo of considering any
such protests, but no protests wero
at such time, or at any time made
to or received by the council to
the laving of paving, curbs and
gutters on Alder Street between
Jackson Stroet and tho North
terminus of said Alder Street or
tho assessing of the cost thereof
as nforesaid,- and said council has
considered tho matter and deeming
that tho laying of said paving,
curbs and guttors was and Is of
material benefit to said city and
that all the property to be as
sessed therefor will bo benefited
thereby to the extent of tho prob
able amount of tho respective as
sessments to be levied against suid
proporty, did order the laying of
aid paving, curbs and gutters.
And Whereas, the cost of said
paving, curbs and gutters has been
i and horehy is determined to be
! the sum of 13,720.73.
Now Thoreforo, It Is hereby
; further determined that tho pro-
portlonato shnro of tho cost of
laying of paving, curbs and gut-
ters of each parcel of property
1 fronting on said portions of said
i street is the amount set opposite
j tho description of each piece or
parcel of land below and that each
1 piece or parcel of land Is bene
fited by tho laying of paving, curbs
and gutters to tho full extent of
the amount so set opposite such
piece or parcel and that tho re
spective amounts represent tho
proportional benefits of said pav
ing, curbs and gutters to said re
spective parcels of proporty and
also tlio proportional frontage
theroof on said portions of said
street and the council doos hereby
declare each of tho parcels of
property described below, and each
of tho same Is hereby assessed the
amount set opposite each respec
tive description for the cost of pav
ing, curbs and gutters.
. Summary of assessment for lay
ing of paving, curbs and gutters on
Alder Stroet between Jackson
Street nnd tho North terminus of
said Alder Streot:
Contractors Estimates .....$3,284.33
His. & Hoads Dept., Labor !
and Materials ..
Advertising and Prints ,
Interest on Warrants
258.91
40.72
22.04
Engineering nnd Super
vision 120.73
3, 726.73
Total length of ImpL'ovemont,
452.00 linear feet. J
Property owners front frontage,
804.00 linear feet.
Assesment per front foot, $4,636.
Assesment for laying of paving,
ourbs and gutters on Alder Street
between Juckson Street ' and the
Nortli terminus of said Alder
Stroet. ( .
ArMOHNmont No, I.
First National Co.
Lot 6, block I, Gray's Addition
to the City of Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, fronting 60 feet
on the east side of Alder Stseot.
60.00 feet; Hate per foot, $4,636;
Amunt due $278.12. .
AsMOMsntrnt Nn. S
First Insurance Agency.
The North 62 fe-t of Lot 7.
Block I, Grny's Addition to the
City of Medford, Jacksop County,
Oregon, fronting 62 feet on the
east side of Alder street.
62.00 feet; Rnte per foot $4,636;
Amount due $241.03,
AsMossmetit No, 9,
L. A. Wofden
Tha South 4 foot of lot 7, all of
lot 8, block 1. Gray's Addition to ;;,
the City of Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 60 feet
on the east side of Alder Street.
60.00 feet; Rate per foot 14.635;
Amount duo J278.n.
Assessment No. 4.
L. A. Worden 1
Lot 0. block 1. Gray's Addition
to the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 66 feet
on the east sldo of Alder Street.
fjfl.00 feet; Bale per foot J4.635; "
Amunt due I2&9.68.
Assessment No, 5
Rov Curtis et ux '
Lot 10. block 1, Gray's Addition
to the City of Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 56 feet
on the east side of Alder Street.
56.00 feet; Kate per foot $1,635;
Aluunt duo $250.58.
Assessment No. 6.
Edward J. Aherin ct ux
Lot 11. block 1, Gray's Addition
to tho City of Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, fronting 56 feet
on the east side of Alder Street.
56.00 feet; Bate per foot $4,635;
Amount due $259.57.
Assessment No, 7
Kdward Kldred, et ux
Tho West "-i uf lots 12 and 13,
block 1. Gray's Addition to tho
City of Medford. Jackson County,
Oregon, fronting 112 feet on the
east side of Alder Street.
Assessed 62.00 feet: Rate per
foot $1,635: Amount due $287.38.
ASKCssmfiit o. .
William Davis, et ux
The Hast '4 of lots 1 and 2,
block 2. Gray's Addition to tho
City of Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, fronting loo reet on too
West side of Alder street.
Assessed 50.00 feet: Bate per
foot $4,635; Amount due $231.76.
Assessment .. w.
Stanley C. Jones, et ux -Lot
3. block 2. Gray's Addition
to tho City of Medford, Jackson ,
County, Oregon, fronting 60 feet
on the "West side of Alder Street.
50.00 feet: Rato per foot $4,633:
Amount due $231.76.
Assessment fto. tu.
Basha Darnellle "?
Lot 4. block 2, Gray's Addition .
to the City of Medford. Jackson ;
County, Oregon, fronting 50 feet -on
tho West side of Alder Street. .,
50.00 feet; Rate per foot $4,635; .
Amount due $231.76.
Assessment No. 1 1 . ( ,
J. F. Chase, et ux
Lot 5, block 2. Gray's Addition
to tho City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 50 feet
on tho west side of Alder Street. :
50.00 feet: Rate oer foot $4,635: .
Amount due $231.76.
AMHCNmcnt No. 12
Gretchen B. McDonald r
L,ot 6. block 2. Gray's Addition
to the City of Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 50 feet
on the west side of Alder Street. , . -
50.00 feet; Rate per foot $4,635;
Amount due $231.76.
'Assessment No. 13.
Martha L. Tice
Lot 7. block 3. Gray's Addition f
to the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 50 feet
on the west side of Alder Street.
50.00 feet; Rato per foot $4,636;
Amount due $231.76. .
Assessment No. 14.
Bertha Stoner
Lot 8, block 2. Gray's Addition .
to the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 60.00 feet ',
on the west side of Alder Street.
60.00 feet; Rate per foot $4,635;
Amount due $231.76.
Assessment No. 15.
Hattle Ghere
Lot 9, block 2, Gray's Addition
to the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, fronting 62 feet on
tho west eido of Alder Street.
52.00 feet; Rate per foot $4,635; ,
Amount duo $241.03. '
Section 2. The Recorder of tha
City of Medford is hereby directed
to enter a statement of said sev--oral
assessments In the Docket or
City Liens of said city and publish
a notice thereof as required, by tho -Charter.
'
Passed by the City Council and
signed by mo In open session In "
authentication of its passage ttiil
17th day of December. 1929. -f ..i
-A. W. PIPES.
Mayor.
Approved by me this 17th day ol '
December, 1929. 1
A. W. PIPES.
Mayor,
Attest: M. L. Alford, Recorder.1'
NOTICE: -,
To tho owner, or reputed owner. ,
of each parcel of property de
scribed In tho foregoing Ordinance,
as named therein, and In tha Lien
declared by snid Ordinance as re
corded in tho Docket of City '
Liens:
You are horoby notified that tho '
assessment declared by the fore- :
going Ordinanco has been made .;
and tho Lion thoreforo entered In
the City Lien Docket, and that the
same is duo and you nre ' hereby
requirod to pay tho samo to tho .,
City Recordor within ten days from "
the Borvice of this notice, which 1
service Is made by publication of,
the foregoing ordinance and this
notice ono time in tho" - Medford
Mall Tribune, pursuant to an order
of the City Council of said City. r
(SIGNED) M. L. ALFORD.
City Recordor. ;
OUB1NANCF. NO. 3515.
An Ordinance declaring tho as
sessment of the property benefited
for the cost of laying paving, curbs
nnd gutters on South Central Ave
nuo from the North line of Whit
man Park Addition to the South
lino of Boyd Street; and directing
the recorder to enter a statement
thereof In the Docket of City Liens,
and to publish a notice thereof as
required by the Charter.
Tho City nf Medford Doth Or
dain n Follows: '
Section I. Whereas, the City
Council did heretofore by resolu
tion declare Its intention to lay
paving, curbs and gutters on South
Central Avenue from the North
lino of Whitman Park Addition to
the South lino of Boyd Street; and
to assess tho cost thereof on the
property fronting on said portions
of said street, In proportion to the
frontage of said property and the
benefits thereto and did fix the
time and place for hearing pro
tests against the paving, curbs and
gutters on said street and the as
sessment of tho cost thereof as
aforesaid.
And Whereas, said resolution
was duly posted and published as
required by Section 78 of the Char
ter of said City.
And Whereas, a meeting of the
council was held at the time and
Place flxod In said resolution for
the purpose of considering any
such protests, but no protests were
at such time, or at any time made
to or received by tho council to
the laying of paving, ourbs and
gutters on South Central Avenue
from the North line of Whitman
Park Addition to the South line
of Boyd Street; or the assessing of
the con thereof as aforesaid, and
said council has considered the
matter and deeming that tho lav.
Ing of said paving, curbs and gut
ters was and Is of material bene
fit to said city and that all the
property to he assessed therefor
will be benefited thereby to the
extent of the probable amount of
the respective assessments to be
levied against said property, did
order the laying of said paving,
curbs and gutters.
And Whereas, the cost of said
paving, curbs and gutters has been
and hereby Is determined to be tho
sum of $12,843.68.
Now therefore, It Is hereby
further determined that the pro