Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

KTGESIX
HEDFORD MAIL! TRTBTTTO, WEDF01TD. OT?EOON', TUESDAY. -MAY 13, 1930.
TOGGERY BILL
OUTLINES
PLAN
coiinii1er nrnitiKoint'ntH for the
annual county ulcntc which Ih
usually held on Labor Day.
1
HAT DAY
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
Chamber of Commerce,, Re-
; tail Merchants Group Dis
i' cuss Window Displays
i for Convention.
I Meeting for the flrHt time nlnce
Alnrch. membera of lh Itetull
Trntlo division of th Incut ('linm
ber of Commerce attended n din-
tier nt the Med ford hotel mm even
Idk to conwlder a number of Im
portant matters. Hubert W. Mount,
president of the Better liUHlnetw
Bureau of Portland, who was to
have been guest Hpeaker, fulled to
arrive because of an emergency
engagement.
i Plam for tho "Straw Hut" day
parade and other surprixe features
which will be included In the cele
bration to be staRt'd hoou, wero
outlined by Wllllum F. Isaacs,
chairman of the committee In
charge.: Delays because of bad
weather have only Added Interest
to Med ford's annuul straw hat fes
UvltioH so that the en tiro male
population 1h prepared to, partici
pate. '
- All merchants were requested
to Hrranjce green nnd gold window
decorations in welcoming members
of the Oregon Federation of Husi
ness and ProfeHslonal Women's
Clubs who will attend the annual
state convention in this city, Fri
day, Saturday und Sunday of this
week. '
C. T. Baker, secretary, discussed
n retail service for merchants
which will be considered by a com
mittee of business men. Tho fact
that numerous complaints have
been received recently concerning
the local traffic regulations, was
also brought up.
Tentative plans for a good-will
ttade tour were explained by E. M.
Wilson, head of a special commit
tee, and the merchant!) present
agreed to co-operuto in some form
of excursion which would extend
Into northern California. No def- j
inlte date was sot for this event.
President Jtobert Strung sug
gested that the merchants should '
manent promotion of the pear in
dustry. Kven nature seems to
fuvr this locality. The absence
of bliicht and other damaging fac
tors make a very happy compari-J
son with other districts. Grow
ers of this valley can't help get
tine results when there Is such
unanimity of effort. The CIrow
ers' usHoclation, the Truffle nsso
elation und all people of th
valley seem to be working to
gether to promote the pear in
dustry."
Markets ;hh1.
Hpenklnic of unemployment, Mr.
Kimball stated. "I have noted
very little of the so-called effects
of unemployment in New York
centers. There may have been
much suffering in some lines, but
certainly not in the food markets.
The winter and spring markets
have been better than uverage In
comparison with the great quanti
ties of fruits and vegetables New
York has been called upon to
sell.
"This year they are selling con
siderably more pears late in New
York and yet the prices uro hold
ing up. Of course the big thing
for tho pear Industry Is to de
velop a consumption of peurs In
other markets equal to that In
New York. It Is not good busi
ness to have Chicago soiling only
five to 10 cars a week at prices
lower than are received In New
York, where 75 to 100 curs art-
sold each week."
With the California fteason 10
days to two weeks early this year
and tho Itogue Itlvor valley sea
son normal, proper marketing
conditions uro seen hy Mr. Kim
bull us one of the most favorable
features of this year's outlook.
The fruit from the Pacific Coast.
ho points out, will bo. arriving at
the most advantageous time.
Co-oMratioii SucctHNllng.
As chnlrmun of the New York
pear committee, which hna har
monized the work of selling agen
cies In the east In a most happy
and profitable wny, Mr. Kimball
added. "Possibilities of co-opera
tive effort have brought more
definitely Into light tho spirit
shown here In Med ford to carry
tho pear business of tho Rogue
Itlver valley, much further to
ward success, than If this good
feeling did not exIM."
Mr. Kimball plans t be In
Ituicue Ulver valley for several
duyo. He will then leave tor in
apple districts of Washington to
complete his two months' etuy on
the coast, then return east to sell
the first cars of early fruit, which
will be arriving the first part of
June from California.
Senior Class Play Tonight
A Special Selling of
Wash Dresses
The Fabrics
Here are drosses of
pique, voile, dim"
ity, poplin, eiinin
lrnj gingham and
imported English
prints.
So pretty that you
will want to wear
them on the very
nicest of occasions
this summer.
These gay little wash
frocks can't really be
called house frocks,
for they're so prettily
designed, so charm
ing in style, and so
vivid in color. Perky
little pe plums are
here, puff sleeves,
frilly necklines, flare
skirts, scallops, pip
ing, dozens of details
that make them
smart for afternoon
wear.
The Colors
lilues, greens, yellows,
lavenders, pinks and
the prettiest of prints
are here in profusion, as
well as other colors.
Ok
$2.95
$5.95
$6.95
$9.95
eTU.
STORY 2
(Continued from Pago 1)
con, and it was finally decided
unanimously that an effort should
be made to move the county seat
from Jacksonville to Medford and
f oresta II the ex penses of the Im
provements to the old courthouse
property, providing suitable ar
rangements could be made with
the city of Medford for a court
house site as well as conveniences
for holding court In the Interim of
the construction of a new court
house. These matters were tuken up
with the chamber of commerce of
the city of Medford, with the
mayor und common council of the
city of Medford and the members
of the county court. A committee
was appointed to Investigate, the
urthouse at Grants Pass, as well
the courthouse at Klamath
Falls, and to learn whut the ap
proximate cost of the new court
house would be. It wus ascertain
ed that a courthouse suitable for
the county of Jackson could lie;
erected for less than $300,000, j
which estimate was made by Mr. I
Stuart of Medford, a reliable con
tractor and builder, ub well us sev-j
era I others.
The proposition was then taken !
up with the mayor and common
council of Medford, ns well as with
the members of the chamber of j
commerce, and u proposition wus i
made to tho county that in case ai
courthouse was to be built in the j
city of Medford, that the city of!
Medford would furnish a suitable
site for the same, which sito was I
to be accepted and approved by the
county court, and the city of Med
ford further agreed that, pending '.
the erection of the new courthouse ,
they would furnish the necessary J
county offices nnd courthouse fa-
duties for a nominal considera
tion of $1.00 a year for a period
of five years. There was no men
tion mado of the particular loca-;
tlon of tho courthouse within the
city of Medford, and It was agreed
that the mattor of the selection of
the site should be vested In the
county court In order to avoid
any . conflict that might arise
should there be a controversy as
to what portion of the city would
he selected for courthouse pur
poses, nnd to avoid any contro
versy the' mutter of tho selection
of the Hlte should bo determined
solely by the county court from
any tract or tracts or location that
might he made by the mayor' and
common council of 'the city of
Medford.
The city of Medford has fully
carried out its promises mado to
the county and hus been very gen
erous: and fair In carrying out Its
agreement. The city of Medford
has now offered to the county us
a sito, the hldck of land now occu
pied by the Washington school
building, which building has been
condemned for school purposes. It
adjoins the city park and Is nearly
opposite the Medford Hotel and is
on tho road leading from Medford
to Jacksonville, and tho county
court has unanimously selected
that site.
it appears however, that some
parties are attempting to override
the agreements so made between
the county court, the chamber of
commerce of the- city of Medford,
the liar association, and tho mayor
and common council of- the city of
Medford by seeking to take away
the prerogative of tho county court
and vesting the selection of a site
In the people of tho county at
large, nnd preclpltato a contro-
versay which was sought to be
avoided through the resolutions
adopted by all parties In the said
matter.
It seems to me now, as It did at
the time of the early negotiations.
that the county court should have
the exclusive right and authority
to choosn tho courthouse sito and I
believe the county court Is in a
better position to select the site for
tho best Interests of the county at
largo than a few Individuals who
have some local or selfish Interest
In tho matter and who expect some
gnln or advantages In the selection
of a sito beneficial to their partic
ular Interests.
I believe in keeping good faith
with the county court In the mat
ter of Its choice of location of the
proposed courthouse.
K. U. niUCKIS
Ashland, Oregon,
sfefi! U LSI
SENIORS PRESENT
A 'PAIR OF SIXES'
AT FOX CRAT
Kingston, Cunadu, has had no
street car service since fire de
stroyed tho rolling stock, and the
city Is being urged to re-establish
It.
You're missing
a lot, if you
don't use
AnhMMr-Bawk-
Budweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup
UCHT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY -
NOT BITTER
I'lMH-r. liTt to rlslit: Dorothy Whitman. Cliiirlra Tlioimis, Mcrluml
Tolli-rxoii. l,ocr. left to rlirht: Non-is I'orlpr, Alberta Wiith, Mil
lard Younger. MurgiirtH Melting.
Ralph Billings
Is Candidate for
Co. Commissioner
(Coiitrlliutotl.)
Ualph Millings, who Is asking
the Ueiinlitlcan nomination for
eounty commissioner at Frldfty h
primary Ih a member of ono of
IS
IDENT
L
w
-jjL.. 1
Ualph Hillings
Jackson county's pioneer families,
and n successful practical farmer,
living near Ashland.
Being, active In .county affairs,"
ho has a knowledge of tho htfeds
of all sections and promises, If
nominated nnd elected, to help
give the county a progressive, eco
nomical business administration.
Mr. Hillings Is a graduate of
Oregon State College and has
been active In educational, nw well
aH in business circles in the
county.
LOCAL COMMITTEE
TO GREET NIPPON
MAINS TONIGHT
iiiiiiLMUiiii
HosidontH of Medford wiii greet
but three of the- four young women
of the Orient, here on an appre
ciation tour, when tho Shasta pulls
in this evening for oue, Miss Klnto
Aciuo, l remaining in Portland to
visit with Imperial Japanese Con
sul Aclno.
Tho three, who will be presented
with floral tributes from the Wed
nesday Study club, and welcomed
by Mayor A. W. Pipes and his spe
cial reception committee, as well
ns hosts of local residents, are
Miss Kolko Nukntnuru. Miss Yo
slitlto Salo and Miss Mumiko To
kuda, accompanied by their tour
manager, llldesahuro Yokoymua.
M. Maru, lender of the local Jap
anese colony, left Medford this aft
ernoon for Grants Pass to accom
pany the cherry blossom girls from
that city to Medford. v
The train arrives hero at 6:53 p.
m. anil will remain nbotit 10 min
utes, during which time the "Thank
you" message will be extended to
local people hy the three young
women, who have come to the
Tnlted Stntes from far-away Japan
Just to expref their country's ap
preciation of aid extended during
the VXl'X earthquake.
The three girls will appear on
the Southern Pacific depot plat
form dressed in their native cos
tumes. Along with memhont of the
Wednesday Stttmty cluh will he
represenaltves of the Greater Med
ford cluU ready to greet them. The
Ued Cross will bo represented hy
Miss Lillian Kobers and W. V. Al
len. O. O. Alenderfcr, president of
the Chamber of - Commerce, will
also welcome tthe winsome Orien
tals to Medford.
Following their short stop here
tho envoy? rt gratitude will con
tinue tlKdr journey to San t'riUI
Ci Hl'0.
VETS EQREIGN WARS
WILL MET TONIGHT
Dr. V. M Ilrower of Ashland
j was elected president of the
Konthern Oregon Medical nsHOcia
j tlon for the coming year at the
J opening meeting of the 3!th nn
j nual session held nt the Klks'
i Temple today. Dr. S. O. Adams
of Klamath Falls was elected vice
president and Or. K. A. Woods
of Ashland secretary -treasurer.
Dr. It. W. Clancy of this city
was elected to the board of cen
sors and Dr. J. C. Hayes chosen
as delegate to the state meeting.
This morning was devoted chief
ly to business sessions with Dr.
Hayew, retiring president, presid
ing. A short talk on "Basic Sci
enco Law was given by Dr. Wil
son Johnston of Portland. "De
velopment of Tuberculosis With
Special Reference to Child Types"
was tho aubject of a paper read
by Dr. CI. C. liellinger of Salem.
Discussion of this paper was led
by Dr. li. C. Wilson of this city
In tho absence of Dr. Ray Mat
pon of Portland, who was unable
to attend the session1 '
' Dr. Sterling Bunnell, who , ar
rived In Medford this morning
by plane from San Francisco
opened the afternoon program,
following luncheon at Hotel Med
ford, with an address on "Sur-!
gory of the Peripheral .Nerves.
The discussion, which followed,
was led by Dr. Otis Akin of port
land. Other well known medical au
thorities to be heard in the after
noon program are Dr. Ulchard Yi.
Dlllehunt of Portlnnd. Dr. Homer
Wheelon of Seattle. Dr. Robert (I.
Coffey of Portland, Dr. George
K. Houch nnd Dr. A. C. Reely of
Roseburg.
Dr. C. J. Moser of Grants Pant
is lending the discussion on Dr.
.lohn D. Hand's address. Dr.
Frederick Strieker and Dr. Albert
Mathlcu are among the physicians
from Portland. Included in the
program for the afternoon ses
sion, which was not resumed until
2:00 o'clock.
The open meeting scheduled to
have been held here last evening
for the establishment of q post
f I ho Veterans of Forelyn Wars
M lobe held this evening In the lirell. !of4 ptke St.. S.-;1
circuit court room of the county t Maglll lru Co.. Agent..
iperbaps it will I1 decided this,
evening which is the most Import- (
ant in a pill the medicinal valuo
or the coloring which in this caje
i a beautiful violet color. This
is the question thnt 1b almost break
ing up the Kureka Digestive Pill
company In the presentation of 'A.
Pair of .Sixes," to be given this
evening by the senior class of Med-j
ford high school at the Crattrian
theater. I
Charles Thomas as T. Bogi;s
Johns, and Xorris T'orter as Ms.j
Nettleton, are two members of the
firm who are never satisfied, and'
decide to have a game of poker, j
the loser to act as butler for the
other. I
- Margaret Melllng takes the ro!e
of Florence Cole, the fiancee of)
T. Hoggs Johns of the pill com
pany. Perfume Is one of her main
arguments.
Nine other students in the cast
add to the excitement and interest
in the play. Amy Dorf takes the
part of the "light-headed" ste
nographer, and the way sho chews
gum is enough to prove her light
headedness, even if she Is a blonde.
Other members in the cast in
clude Dorothy Whitman. Merlaml
Tollefson, Alberta Wlrth, Millard
younger, Rudd Gall, Tom Emmen.'
Cliff Lord and Robert Chrlstner.
Name Grain Manager
SPOKANE, Wash., May 13. (P)
The appointment of Geo. E. Krum
meck of Spokane as assistant man
ager of the North Pacific Grain
Growers, Inc., was announced last
night hy A. Rupene Kelly, manager.
Don't Worry
About
Brush Marks
Amateur painters generally find
enamels and lacquers difficult to
handle because thej have to be
brushed jtut to, or ugly laps and
brush-marks show.
But there Ss a brand new color
finish that requires no painting
skill. It is called FLEX, and is a
product of the General Paiut Cor
poration FLEX is entirely different from
any paint or finish you have ever
used for it's neither an enamel no;
a lacquer. You don't need to be
fussy in applying FLEX. You can
brush it on in any direction it dries
quickly and you have a beautiful,
lustrous finish that does not show
a trace of a lap nor a single brush
mark. You can buy FLEX from your
usual source and in twenty brilliant
colors. Two or more of them can
be mixed lo produce any shade you
want. You'll find FLEX a wonder
ful help in refinishing any room
or furniture that needs brighten
ing up.
court house. The session will be
gin nt 8 o'clock nnd nmong those
present will be C F. Mngan. state
vice commander, nnd Clyde A.
Warren, chief of staff of the Ore
gon department.
A sufficient number of veterans
failed to appear last evening to
make the meeting a success.
HAD 10ST 51 LBS.
DURING TROUBLES
"I used to be an athlete and as
hard as nails. Then all at once my
health started goiiiK back on me,
my weight dropped from 1HI) to
I i it Z 1
nSfiasma
AHTIirii P. GRKLL
pounds and I became general
ly run down. 1 had terrible head
ache, my liver was Mow -acting and
my unpetlte was poor. Since tak
ing Oe iirson treatment I eat
nnytbinc I want without a trace of
Indigestion, I've actually gained
back 1! pounds of the 50 1 lost nnd
I'm as !tron and althy nnd full
of pep as I was 20 yean aiio.
"Sargon Pill put my liver In fine
sh:tpe and ended my constip.nt ton
of ;mi years standing." Arthur P.
Complete Stock of
FLEX
Carried by
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Exclusive Medford Dealer
EVERETT FABER
Central Point, Ore.
toa are Invited to present thli coi
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
Aa Subscriber Gueat of the
MAIL
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NOW FRYING
"The Light of
Western Stars"
a
-7
V '"THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
piicN-486-48; "WORD.CRW0N.
EXCLUSIVE BUTTEMCK PATTERNS
mnw.
The fabric itonis listed below are just a little
medley of wash fabric fashions that may prove
helpful to those 'assembling materials for the
summer wardrobe. You will find them in liar
numy with the present mode and every yard
is ffiiaranteed fast color.
36 and 40 in. Batiste
Colorful new printed designs. Rich polka
- dots and charming solid colors are found in
this extensive showing of 3G- nnd 40-lnch
fast-color batiste. This Is an Ideal fabric
for that wash dress for mother or daughter.
39c
yd.
IK
36 in. A. B. C. Percale
Just unpacked! These charming new pieces
of 36-inch ABC percale present an unlim
ited choice of this wanted wash fabric.
New colors, new patterns und every yard
guaranteed fast color. Yet the price is only
29c
yd.
40 in. Printed Voile
A splendid showing of new light ground
printed voiles. This delightful. summer ni;i
.terial comes 40 inches wide and makes up
so well for both mother or the mlBs. Tho
colors are soft and guaranteed tub-fast.
Your choice
49c
yd.
40 in. Plume Chiffon
Plume .chiffon. This 40-inch cotton material
is one of the most popular fabrics for sum
mer dresses we have In stock. ' Its Bo'ft fine
finish and glorious printed designs are es
pecially good lor both miss or matron. The
colors are fast. .
95c
yd.
36 in. Rayon Pique
For that summer dress, skirt or ensemble
we know of no better waBh material than
this 36-Inch rayon pique. It comes in both
plain shades and smart printed' patterns.
The colors are fast and the fabric Ideal for
all summer wear. i,
S"
95c
yd.
27 in. White Flannel
Those of you who are interested tfi flannel
should see this display of 27-Inch pre
shrunk all wool "Storkneat" flannel. A beau
tiful soft finish material guaranteed perfect
and snow white.
95c
yd.
IMPORTED
SPORT HOSE
Imported rrom Knland ate
these full . lashlonetf Sport
hose in suntan, and - Hastfl
shades. A beaatiful Lose to
ear wuh a wash ensemble.
$2.oo
o
Pr.i
Women 8 Princes
SLIPS " '
Women's nnd misses crepe de
chine princess slip, nm, ,,unC8
Tbo nre In tailored
and iaietrimmed styles n
Peach. d flesh
$2-95
Ea.
ORGANDIE
PLEATING
lb the notion section you will
And new bolts of organdie
pleating with 'colored edges
for trimming frodfs, blouses,
or curtains. ' Fast colors.
25c
Yd.
Fant Color
PIAS TAPE
The notion sectlongften) you
a complete lineal Hastcolor
fine quality bias-tape. This
tape conies In guaranteed 'ul1
fi yard bolts.
15.
ITolt
Ja OonnfnV Klyctrlf inrirV"