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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
MTCHFORT) MATL TRTBUOT1, MEDFORD, OttKOO TIIUKNUAI , max l, '-. PIQE SIX Tlie most yet; for your money Portland cement concrete pave ments give you the biggest value for your paving . dollar. They are economical to build, and give perfect service indefi nitely. Maintenance costs of well built concrete streets are consistently low PORTLAND CFMFNT ASSOCIATION ....-. 146 Fifth Street PORTLAND, ORB. o4 "National Organization to Improve and Exttnd tht Vsti of Conatte v, PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE F OR PERM A N E N C E I VESTOCK AND RAIN FREIGHT 1 ' Peggie Says: " Miihincss Women know Unit it pays (0 lolllt W(!ll-KI C0ll('(l, ''I will be ulnd to pity Npcuial at ten- , I inn to visiting llnsiiic.su & I'rofes- ,: I Hiomil Wonifii ciiistonicis. " PEGGIE'S Beauty Parlor Apt. 1, Palmer Bldg. Phono 497 RATESJ1DING Intrastate Decisions to Be Given During Summer New Policy Rural Exten sion of Utilities.' HA MOM, Ore., May 15. P Anion; important pending onlerH from tho wtalo public Hervice cum mTntfloii uru tluiHC involving Intra Htnto freight ratcK on urutn ami liveHtock, both of which will prob ably bo handed down thin aummer. Both awiilt dnclrdons from tho in tci'Mtate romnierrt) cumin Uuion relative tu interHtule rato. The tueHtIin of intruHtuto rattss on OroBon rallroadH for livestock KhlpmontH wan Riven u. heariiiK some yearH no in connection with an interstate commerce commiH Hiun hearing. The wain rate cubo whk heard In 1U5 and J !I26, and reductloiiH ordered, but tho cur rleiH appealed to the courtH, the utate commiM-Hion being upheld. A final order now awaits action by the interstate commiiudon. Another order that awuitH action by the J. C C. involves terminal Hwitchinff rates In Portland. Tho I. C C. order will affect switching charges at Seattle, Tacomu, Spo kane and Portland, Within a few days tho statu commission expects to hand down an order adopting a new policy covering extensions of utilities Into i'iit':il cum in unities, and another adopting new motor freight classl- flcatloiiH, CLABWFDED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS, PAPER IS SOUGH! "Development, official publication of tho Northern Ciiiifornlii-Hiiulli-crn OrcKnn Development usHocia tinn, la fiiHt beconiinK reconnlzed n un Hiitlientlc medium of Infor mation regarding tho mid-Paetflc empire, ilmiilto the fact that It is only six months old. Mnny requests nro received each week lit the locnl Development I'cndquarters from people In Oro Kon and California who wish to tm placod on tho mailing list and a recent letter was received asnin for back copies from Olendale, Aria., wbllo another enmo from ns far away aa Muskegon, Mich. OITii'.lalu of tho Development .as Hoclntlon feol very much oncour oged that their publication Is re ceiving such wide attention. Jackson County Should Support Governor Norblad 100; Governor Norblatl has backed Southern Oregon up lOO'o. You owe him your vote. Governor Norblad is whole-heartedly in favor of the closing of Rogue River to commercial fishing Omrnor A. W. NORBLAD "Hats off to" the Past.. Coats off for the Vulurc!" His nppoiutnicnt, of Wilfred Allen of Grants Pass on tho Gamo Commission gave Southern Oregon its first representation on tho Gamo' Commission in years. ' ' ' ' ' ' " His reappointment of "Pop" 0. E. Gates means continued recognition for ' Southern Oregon cn the Highway Commission. ' Voters rVotc for the man who has shows that he is. with Southorn Oregon in its needs. Vote for the man who isn't afraid to let you know just where he stands on any public question. On the vital issuos affecting Southern Ore gon, Governor Norblad has openly expressed himself, by his appointment of Southern Orcgcx. men for important positions and also by expressing himself ' courageously on the other important issue to Southern Oregon the closing of Commercial fishing on Rogue River. Other prominent aspirants for governor of this state have dealt only in glitterirg and meaningless generalities GOV ERNOR NORBLAD HAS COME OUT BOLDLY AND MADE HIS STAND. Elect him fcr Governor and you will have a real Governor one who believes in doing for the benefit of the state. , - ( . , r , .RETAIN NORBLAD, "' 'r.i 1 ' V" f ' .'"' .! ;:, " "Hats off to the Past Coats off for the Future" JACKSON COUNTY NORBLAD CLUB Don't forget to vote on the Court? House site (I'aiil Advorlisinni'iiO BUI ROMANTIC IN CURRENT TALKER i I With Us mixture of tensely tlra jiiatic scenes and others that uro ; laudable, a good plot, clever and j forceful dialogue, and excellent supporting cast, desplto Its some- what ominous sounding title, "Ladles Love Hrutes," George Ban- j croft's new talking film drama is j an intiestlng productli one of those kind which keeps the audi- . ence in gripping tension till the thrilling climax comes. Thin pic ture began lis engagement for the remainder of the week at tho Fox Craterlan theater yesterday. An umuslng "Our CJang" come dy with some new juvenile faces, but with little Wheezer, black Karlno and Mary Ann Jackson still members of tho cast, ti Fox Movietone news review and the moving picturo scenes of Med ford and th" valley round out the re mainder ,of tho entertainment pro gram. "Ladies Love Brutes," impressed yesterday's audiences as one of Bancroft's beHt pictures. In afford ing that portrayer of strong man type roles a perfect vehicle in which to display his two-fisted tac tics, blunt ; honesty and never swerving nerve, mixed with tho tender and lovablo side- which al ways accompanies that kind of role. While superb in his boisterous ness and burly ruthlessness, Ban croft never before appeared to such advantage us in hla quieter love scenes in full dress garb, and In his scenes with his own son and the boy of the woman he loves, ilia acting was more subdued and had an exuuislte polish which fit ted In -perfectly with his resonant voice and physical appearance. Pretty Mary Astor, always con spicuous In her refinement of per sonal appearance and acting, and Frederick March, that portrayer of natural, manly roles, as tho separ ated wealthy society couple, played tho leads. The falling in lovo of the wife and Bancroft, tho latter as the rich roughneck steel work contractor longing to breuk into society, furnished tho main part of tiie plot, and the Intense lovo scenes between them furnish some clevoi acriing. Other leading mirtit are taken by Stanley Fish, as the hard-boiled racketeering gangster who levies blackmail tribute on tho building trades; David Durand and Freddio Burke Frederick, child actors, .and Claud McAllister, that comedian of the silly all-teeth showing smile, effeminate voice, as the Kngllsh brcd society tailor. Crawford Kent, Fcrike Boros, 10. H. Calvert, M argaret Qu i m by and Law ford Davidson appear in other roles. Tho camera work and technical details of this picturo tire excep tional. H. A. K. . AIIALEN1HI SCHOOL TALFNT, Ore.. May 15. (Spl.) Tho baccalaureate sermon by llov. Ami ley Brown, pastor of the Methodist church of Talent will bo delivered Sunday evening. May 18, at the Methodist church of this city, and tho annual commence ment exercises will bo held May '22 at tho high school auditorium with eight young people graduat ing from tho Talent high school. Class roll tm-ludes Velum Ma son, Martha Breeso, Melba Breese, Margaret Petri, Viola Wlnkleman. Kathorine Kulew, Karl Bogart and 1 'a ill Kamberg. iocalaTo.$.c. 10 OUI'XiON BTATK IH)I,I.K(!K, f'orvnllta. (K1. Olmlya Mlneiir timl Kreilnrlckn Urnmmrr of Mpd fnnl nntl Harlmrn SinvH of t'lumulx. froHliimm In phiii'inuey, lumui oeo-' nnmlcH ii ml lomuitMo rospei'llvely nt Oi'pkiiii Stnte rullKt. are iiinnnK 7!i tresl m;in kMh ohosi-n to m t us IllK Stntpi-8 next Hill. Tho ttlK Sister movompiit Is nponsoroil pvory ypnr by tho Y. V. C A. nml Its pttrpoHo is to phoosp KlrlR whosp rhnriictor nml iiorson ollty nr mu'h Hint thpy will i)e able tu nlil InonmliiK freshmen. 4 10 It Pays Better to Tell the Truth Why try to deceive voters with false statements? The Washington school site has never been oftoed as a courthouse site for $23,000.00 or any other amount If you doubt this go to the office of the city superintendent of schools and examine the records.. Washington school is a going school and can not be sold, except by vote of the people of Schoomstrict No ! 49 The school directors may make a tentative price, but the voters will have to accept r reject that price. Nor did the Medfcrd city council ever fix a price of $26,500.00 on the Armory site. No price of any amount was eve? even suggested on this property. Call the city recorder of Med ford and verify this statement. The City of Medford owns the Armory site, with the exception of five lets, which can be acquired for less than $10,000. The, city council know this, and the county court should know it. An aboslute guaranty cah be made for the conveyance of the Armory site for a court house location for a sum not exceeding $10,000.00. ' r Neither did the people,of Medford ever, agree to furnish any ,site the county court might select. They voted only . . ; i , '- - "to donate a site for a permanent county seat." Do you doubt this assertion? Here is the exact wording of the amendment the people of Medford voted at a special election October 8, 1925: "An act to amend the charter of thhe City of Medford, Oregon, by adding thereto a new section to be known as Section 72d authorizing the City .Council to create further bond indebtedness to build a new city hall; authorizing the City Council to lease same to the county 'for a temporary courthouse; authorizing the City Council to sell the present city hall building, and authorizing the City Council to donate a site for a permanent county seat." This is all the 'agreement the people of Medford ever made with the county court ;.To donate a site for a permanent county seat. Do you see anything in that authorizing the qity to buy the Washington school property? At that time, as at present, the city owned oyer nine hundred vacant lots, many clustered in blocks, and it was well understood between the city council and the county court that a site was to be chosen from what the city then had. As a matter of fact the Armory site was then tentatively chosen. This can be proven, too. ! Who hatched up this stuff about "the people keeping faith with the county court?" Why not the county court keep faith with the people of Medford? Why drag Medford further into the maelstrom of bonded debt? Why disrupt our schools? Why publish lies to promote promoters and further the Pipe Dream of a civic center? R. B. Strang J. H. Butler M. Pur din E. E. Kelly P. C. Bigham I. D. .Phipps Eugene Childers W. E. Phipps (Paid Advertisement) JACKSONVILLE WATER Jacksonville burst Krldny nifiht, Rudy Gets Letter 'tier of tho University of Maine c-iiiminir snnm iliiniacn to Archie l NEW YORK. I1T Thpv'vft civ-, Alumni association. llo went to MAIN BREAK REPAIRED Uowman'a corn field. Repairs wero i en' an "M" to me fellow who has ; Mnino before attending Ytilo. S completed Saturday afternoon, the popularized the fillinp; of steins for, JACKSONVIM.K, Ore., May 15. jetty marshal, Olydo Smltlh Uoingdoar old Maino. Rudy Valine was;. Mall Tribune ads nro read b (Spit. A city water main In Kast the work. awarded a varsity letter at n din-' 20.0011 ppoplo every miv. 't Congdon Orchards ;:;'Hjy8e . SherwinWilliams Arsenate & Summer-Mulsion Large Growers Prefer S-W Arsenate SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Arsenate of Lead has been used exclusively on this 500 acre orchard for the past five years and is being used in other large orchards throughout the Northwest because it assures maximum con trol of Coaling Moth. . . . High arsenic content Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead is guaranteed to contain at least 30 Arsenic Oxide. This year's product contains approximately 33 Arsenic Oxide, which provides 10 more active ingredients and assures better worm control. ' ( . Combination spray reduces worms and stings S-W Summer-Mulsion, the low viscosity, medium summer oil spray, should be combined with two or three arsenate cover sprays to reduce the worms and stings to a minimum. ' Easy to remove Mr. Farmer, Manager of Congdon Orchards says, "We have experienced no difficulty in removing the arsenic on the fruit below the foreign tolerance of .01 to the pound of fruit. S-'" Arsenate of ' lad and Summer Mulsion offer maximum control w' '11J-' ' resistWCC in removal of the arsenic residue." TheSherwin-WluamsCo. PACIFIC .COAST OFFICES Oakland San Franc bco Los Angeles Portland . , . Scattfe Spokano Salt Lako City rt . --. ' ' Phot f Fred t. Firmir, Manager Congdon Orahardt, and Walttr Grey, foreman It Xover THE ' EARTH ' ' ' " tiwt Wf .lralri . t S8 COMom o5U ' 8 ' WAHIUM1TOX. May K. (41 A Itill plnrhir; Immlgrntinn nimtu rrittrirttons upon MrxU-o was jjs5 d late yet?n!ny ly tlio mnnti wttffiuit a rt'corii voto ami sent to tho hotwo. Ity 1 to 16. the sennto vototl (0 iilii(- Mcsirti nlne ot western hutiuna MuUer, a muuIii. . TALENT HIGH GIVES PlAY FRIDAY NIGHT TALK NT. Or,, Mny 15. (i.) A ,)lay. "The SpritiK Kroltc." will he on of the Ootures of Hie week and iiromhw un eYenlnRf fun nml enjoyment henlnnln at R i.-l.iek, Mitv Hi. nt I he Til-nt hi'h trttol miiiit"rlum. For Sale by Monarch Seed & Feed Store0' u Kimball Fruit Co. l TIM O t two, y nam- ll I i mM W, r