SIX
MKDFORD TSfATT, TRTRtTNF,, M KDFORD, OHKfiON, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 4, 1930.
SAMUELS IS E-R- WHITE 10 VOLUNTEERS OF postal carriers
VI I 1111.1.1 11 . -. . ... . - . nn mi r uni inur
LbAu ik in man pun
NAMED
I
rem
Resignation ,of Berrian Ac
cepted Without Debate
By City Council Miss
Murphy to Supervise City
Playground Open Street
The city council lut nlht chone
Gus SuiiiuvIh, former city treua
urer, as the now- city treasurer,
lo replace JI. J. Herrian, whoso
resignation from that office to
enter Home other line of IiukIiichu
wuh related In yenteniay'a Mall Tri
bune, and whose roHlKnation will
take effect July iHt, appointed a
now Kuperv!nor for tho public
playgroundH, opened a number of
bldH for Ktroet Impi'oveinentH, ap
proved of the opening of PennHyl
vaiila avenue, awarded contractu
for purchasing 1100 feet of fire
hose, and trammeled much routine
business, In addition to acting on
Important matters related else
where in this paper.
There was no debate whatever
on the city treasurer change. C.
A.. Meeker mado a motion that
Mr. Bcrrlun's resignation be ac
cepted, which was promptly done,
following the seconding of the mo
tion by Kugono Thorndyko. Then
Acting Mayor E. M. Wilson ap
pointed Gus Samuels to fill the
position until January, when Mr.
llerrian's term expires. This ap
pointment was confirmed,
v Miss Murphy Named
.The appointment of Miss Cllndys
Murphy, a graduate of tho Med
ford high school and who will
graduate from the AHliland normal
school In a week, as supervisor of
tho playgrounds, Is generally com
" minded as a good ouo, as the
well known local young lady Is
regarded as well qualified in gen
eral attainments and temperament
for tho position. Tho position Is
only a summer ono for thrco
months at $100 per month salary.
The playgrounds season will he in
augurated as soon as Miss Murphy j
graduates from the normal school, ;
by which time the weather will j
have hecomo settled.
There wero flvo bidders from i
tho i'aclflc coast on tho 1100 feet
of new flro hose, to meet tho Klro
umu'rwrueiH specifications, ana
ttio council voted to nurehiiHi 000
feet of Goodrich hoso from the
Howard Cooper company of Port
land, and 300 feet of the Ameri
can Hubber com puny hose, from
Hubbard Bros,, local tlealors.
j- 0kil Pennsylvania Aveiiuo.
.In approving of the opening of
Pennsylvania avenue, tho coun
cil instructed City Attorney Far
roll to get options on tho pur
rhaso of property needed ..(ono
lot) fur that uponlng.
Among street improvement bids
opened last night wero bids for
imvlrnr of Florence Kast Ninth.
West Palm and Fourth stroets and
South Central avenue. Thoro wero
throe bidders, and bids wore ro-
'top.
t .Bids wero also opened for the
grading and graveling of a part
vt West 1'alm street, and for tho
Construction of a trunk sower In
tho Siskiyou Heights district.
iKCHoIutluiiH wero passed declar
ing intention to lay a four-Inch
water main in Glenn Oak court
and for tho grading and gravel
ing of West Holly street.
ENSUING YEARLOGALBRANCH
E. It. Wlilto was elected presi
dent or tho local Lions clnli for
tho coming year nt the noon lunch
eon held today at Hotel Modt'urd.
Other officers were chosen us fol
low: l.elund Hrophy, first vice
president; Kd Leach, second vice
president; Krnest Scott, escrctary;
Don Collier, tail twister, and II. A.
Clovelund, Lion turner.
Delegates who will attend tho
convention In liend Juno (i and 7
are: Lions White, Lawrence Pen
nington, O. W. Newherry, J. Vern
Shanglo, Dr. K. O. Bunch and
President H. T. Hubbard.
Miss Edna Mae Wells was pro
posed us u cundldate for "Miss Mud
ford" in tho beutity contest to be
Hnnnfinroil hu Ihn I m.ul I I... ,.1.1. '
tiririf If, flm rr.lin nl I t...w. I a. I
tlonul in Portland July 6, at which
"Miss Orccon" will ho chosen from
tho list of lovely girls entering
iron, vui'loiis clue of the stuto.
A cull lor mimes of moro charming
ninninors of the locul feminity was
issued by Lion Urnult, chairman of
tho committee.
Eat Salmon
The Lions wero treated to baked
salmon, caught from tho Itngue by
Lion Pennington, who was tho re
cipient of a standing vote of thunks
and several tours after the fish
was consumed. Lions Mulholland
and Shangle, who have fulled to
come up to tho club's expectations
in the number of fish caught this
season, wore called upon to explain
their deficiencies. Lion Mulliollund
admitted ho was an angler, defined
by Lion Shanglo as "ono who fishes
but catches none."
Tho fishing trii mudo to Hroolt
lugs last week end was reviewed.
Lion Mulliollund stilted he went as
host und made 1114 attempt to do
prlvo Ills guests f good fishing,
lie puiised a photograph around tho
tablo which showed the water run
ning ovor with fish, which Lion
Shunglo failed lo catch. Dr. C. H,
Wilson, tho only member of tho
party who euugut fish, wus not at
today's meeting to itoll how ho
did it.
Tlckots for tho home products
dinner to ho sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, Juno lli,
wore passed out to Lions, who will
handle sales for tho club.
CLUB DATE ERROR
. I'MOUNIX, Ore., Juno 4. (Hpl.)
Announcement Ihat tho Thursday
club will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday, Juno 5, at tho homo of
Mrs. George Drake was an orror,
and this meeting will bo held on
Thursday, Juno 12. Tho same will
ho held at tho home (if Mrs. Drake
with Mrs. Drake mid Mrs. Edwutds
hostesses.
E
FOR COMING MEET
Tho general committee In churgu
of cnturtulnment for tho state
bankers' convention horu next
week, met last night und made
flnul arrangements for different
entertainment features.
Hankors wero present from
(.runtA puss, Med ford and Ash-
lund.
Plans nro practically completed
for tho Horslon which Is expected
to uiiruct at leiiHt iMio bunk reprc
scntutlves lo Mod ford.
LAUOEO BY LISTENERS
One of tho best rndlo dramas In
the history of station KMKI) wns
presented laHt night by the ' Cop-
co Playem" The play was
brand new one by Miss Helen
Norrls, en Hi led "Hhadows," it ml
It held the Interest of every 11m-
tonrr-ln until the end of the IhnI
see ne.
The pint wns decidedly original
and the climax proved n surprise
to everyone.
Miss Norrls Is to be commended
for her skillful handling of the
difficult Mltuntlomi Involved In this
oh vor tlra ma and the "('open
Pluyers" deservo much praise for
their efforts In presenting "Hhtul
owh" to the best possible advan
tage. The drama was directed
by Fletcher Fish, whoso dramatic
ability Is well known through
out southern Oregon.
L
For lelnt
pour Ikt
yr l lit
est rkUtt . .
ITTLE
ffeg at a
tr&r time
A rw pound at a time
.eontlnuouily It the way
Kills Broi. roMt their coffee.
Thi pslented proren Con
trolled Rooting produce,
I- flavor tuch no bulk-
'' routed coffee hit.
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Eatily opened with the kef.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
O W30
STORY 1
(Continued from Phqb 1)
m m-li -needed Improvements asked
for.
When the 12th street opening
petition, new being clmilntod. t
in, the council will forma II v ap
prove the petition fin the open
ing of 4th street, signed by about
20ft property owners, whleh was
submitted by .lames U. Hell at last
nltthl's meeting and of Nth and
1 2(h streets, and ask the puhllo
service commission to have a hear
ing on the three at the same
time, with a view t ordering
them In.
This procedure Is In acenrd
with I ho oily pliinning commit
hiou's Ian in uMliniUcly do nwiiy
with all (lend -end streets of tho
city, especially throuuh the busi
ness district, and would bo a great
boon to that district its well as
(he genentl development of the
city.
Larry Schnde, president ot the
commission, told the emmet I last
evening thitt the 12th street open
ing petition would winn be ready.
New Ort'ngt St. llrlclgo.
Another mutter which may lie
submit ted to tho city's voters at
next fall's election will be to vole
bonds for a new modern bridge
nn Cottage street over Hear creek.
The elty council committee of
streets nnd sewers, through Qts
chairman. It. It. Hammond, out
lined this plsn itt last nix tit's
meeting. This bridge Is n bndly
needed Improvement over the
present Improvised structure.
National Philanthropic So
ciety Will Establish So
cial Welfare Center in
City for Area.
I'lans for establishment of a
social welfare center in this city
by the Volunteers of America, na
tional philanthropic society, were
Instituted today with arrival of
Lt. Col. Jessie F, Stark, com
mander of the Oregon battalion,
and her staff of seven workers
from Portland, where the volun
teers have carried on numerous
welfare projects for the past 30
years.
ICstablfNhed In New York City In
1KU8. tho work of this organiza
tion Is known throughout the na
tion. In Tort land the members
maintain a home for deserted
mothers and children: tho "Bal
llngton club," financed as living
quarters for girls, who lire with
out employment or working for
very monger wages and sponsor
hosts of other welfare projects.
Church nnd Sunday school ser
vices are conducted by the Volun
teers there nnd arrangements' will
be mado with the churches here
to participate In activities.
Lt. Co 1. St a r k s ho pes to esta b -llsh
a home for deserted women
and children nnd other worthy
persons In need of care in this
city, to he known as the Emer
gency home.
An employment agency will be
conducted at the welfare center
hero and n clothes shop opened
where deserving persons without
money will he given sufficient
apparel.
The Med ford hoadU.irtors will
hn the center of all activities ear
dier on In southern Oregon In
the cities of (i rants Paws, Klnm
alh Falls and Ashhind. No post
has been established In Oregon
by the Volunteers at this time
south of Portland.
It Is the desire of the offic
ials to organize the work through-
nut the southern part of the stiite
us lt has been done in Multnomah
ounty, using Med ford as the nu
cleus.
Kindergarten classes, sewing
clubs, medical departments and
playgrounds are among the other
projects carried on In Portland.
The third Sunday of ouch month
services are conducted by tho
group at the state penitentiary.
Other prison work such as pro
viding for tho wives and children
of convicts is sponsored by the
Volunteers.
New York City Is at this time
erecting a building at the cost of
one-fourth million dollars In hon
or of Oeneral Hultlngton llooth.
eommandor-ln-chlef of the or
ganisation, to express appreciation
of the work, whleh has been ac
complished there.
Progress, of organization work
here will be announced at an early
date.
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Harold Cotter, a young nian the
sheriff's office suys served a term
In the Monroe, Wash., reformatory,
went on trial In circuit court this
morning, charged with burglarizing
Hrown's store at Kaglo Point, on
Marchtl lust. Kmesl Kller. alleged
compitnlon of Colter's on tho crim
inal adventure, will go to trial to
morrow. He Is at liberty on bonds
furnished by his brother.
Shirts, socks, neclles and shoes
Cotter Is alleged to have stolen
from the shelves of tho establish
ment were Introduced aH evidence,
and Identified by W. 1 1, llrown as
goods similar to those handled by
his firm.
Cotter will tHke the stand In his
own behalf, lie is defended l.y At
torney Frank P. Far re II.
livery Saturday afternoon begin
ning with next Saturday, will be
Sunday for the city carriers of the
Mod ford postofflee, or rather an
other ha If -Sunday, for on Satur
day will begin the half-holiday a
week recently promulgated by tho
postofflee iVpii rt incut for tho
clerks and carriers, which tho
clerks have been enjoying for
about ii month.
However, one carrier must re
main on duty all day Saturday to
look after emergency carrier work
In delivering at the window mail
matter carrier patrons call for,
Inasmuch as there, aro eight car
riers, this means that each car
rier will only miss one half-holiday
In eight weeks. The substi
tute carrier does riot get tho half
holiday. -
This boon U greatly appre
ciated by the carriers an A lt is
being longingly looked forward
to, us It, together with tho regu
lar Sandfly In y -off. will enable
them to' properly look after their
corns and bunions, and get their
pedestrlal equipment In first class
condition for the ' next week's
grind. ' (
The unmarried clerks spend
their half holidays In playing cat
hall find in slicking up generally,
and the married odts In going
fishing and mowing the lawn, at
which they fire all very proficient.
f
I150F0R.CA1E
The Jury in tlic damage action
of Itcrt C. UoHlel against J. O.
Love, both of Central Point, was
out only five minutes lato yester
day ufternoon bel'oro it returned
a verdict In favor of the plaintiff,
$150 and costs. The plslntlff had
sought $r00 for tho killing of a
Llewellyn setter dog by Mr. Love
last Anrll. The dog was valued
as a hunting animal and a house-!
hold pet.
Tho defendant claimed that the
dog had chased wild game off
his place find destroyed neyts, hut
in testimony failed to provo any of
his contentions. Tho plaintiff set
forth that the animal was killed
by Mr. Love without a complaint
or warning that the dog had evo
bothered him or his property. In
terest in the case wag general.,
Cal Wells, tho deputy United
States marshal for southern Oregon
territory with Med ford as head
quarters Is busy today at Bly in
Klamath county padlocking three
speakeasy Imich rooms, the pro
prietors of which wero recently
convicted In U. S. court at Port
land of violating the prohibition
laws by retailing booze.
Tho places ordered closed for
one year by Judge MeNary this
week, no ono to bo in tho places
during the year and tho fixtures to
romulit In the rooms, aro those
of Tom I'Msnll, doing business as
Hlnekle's Place; Harbin & Moss,
owners of J ulla's Lunch, and A.
J. llanna, owner of Shorty's Lunch.
Hence, unless some legitimate
lunch rooms aro opened at tineo
it will he Impossible to get a quick
lunch In Illy unless visitors carry
their own provender along. m
elty officers. He Is also the only
officer empowered to arrest such
officers on stale charges.
FOR EAGLET ARRIVAL
NISWAKK. N, .!.. June 4. (!')
Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow has eu;
talled temporarily her nctlvltles in
behalf of her husband's candidacy
for the republican nnmi ust ton to
the United Statos senate. In order
that she may remain near he.'
daughter, Mrs, Charles A. Lind
bergh. Her decision I assumed to
have been reached In anticipation
of an Interesting event In the
Lindbergh family.
A hearing was to be held this
afternoon on a habeas corpus pro
ceeding hctiun by Frank Uay, San
Francisco, arrested here Saturday
ulKht. againtU Sheriff Ilulph Jen
nings and Chief of Pollen Mc
Ctodle. Hay was sriested on a
charge of embezzlement brought
agalnnt him by San Francisco au
thorities and was taken off a
northbound stage when It reached
Medford. Hay Is seeking liberty
through the proceedings to te
underway this afternoon.
The papers wei served by Cor
oner H. W. Conger, who Is th
only officer vested with the powr
to make such service on state or
'I toolc Lydia E. TinkrianVs
Vegetable Compound when I
down. I saw the advertisement
and decided to try it because I
was nnn v nh e tn ri.
housework. It has helped me
in every way. My nerves are
, ...... v.. H'-HIV,
I sleep well and 1 do not tire so
casny. t recommend the Vege
table Comnmimi rn ntUr
women for ir gives me so much
strength and makes me feel
like A new nerenn " fr I mn
Voting. K. f i, Eikutmh, Maine.
Mi
DO YOUR
SUMMER
SEWING NOW
r "THE. STORE FOR EVEPVBOOV J
VISIT OUR
COMPLETE ,
NOTION DEPT. ,
PMONE-486-437
HCOKMOCMttON.
1
Introducing
Patsy - Ruth - Jane
the outstanding trio of charming new
SUMMER FELTS
Second Floor
$70
Second Floor
Particularly outstanding is this trio of fine English, felts because
each is as carefully styled and hand manipulated as much, much
higher priced hats. You'll marvel at the intricacy of the work
in their hand woven bands created by artists! You'll find the
styles flattering, their "usefulness" a joy and the price nominal,
indeed! Pastels ... white ... tan! 1
Suggestions for the
GRADUATE
Sport Handkerchiefs
A Kiiidimtkm Kill that will lie appreciated are
inoao generous bvac Htori namiKercmeis cu
Koorgello or linen wo navo thorn In eiuior
plain or print tl patterns. They are priced
Silk Scarfs
Why not a silk acart for hor graduation Kift'.'
These wo aro showing aro tho season's smart
est conceptions of the pleated or panel stylo.
They come. In beautiful pastel shades.
Summer Bags
What Rirl about to Kruduatu would not love ono
of these adorable linen or silk hags. They are
in tho popular zipper and vagabond styles in
colors to harmonize with the summer mode.
Novelty Beads
Heads are playing an Important part In ones
costumo this season. So wo suggest a string
of these to mutch hor Bummer frock for a grad
uation gift Wo liuvo novelty beads in all
colors.
Bath Salts
Path salts. What a dainty I'cnilnlni! gift Tor
tho graduate. The toiletries soction offers n,
comploto selection In modern containers. Vases,
jars, book ends, etc. The salts aro of best
quality.
Bath Powders
Another delightful gift Tor the graduate are
these bath powders by lloublgant or City, I'm
up In attractive packages und bo feminine, yet
very Inexpensive. Ask to see them.
Silk Hose
A beautiful pair or two of Kuysor pure silk
hose for the graduate. These aro in service
weight, full-fashioned and have the' wantorl
pointed heel and lisle garter hem. All shades
$195
$495
$100
$100
$150
$1.95pr.
White Silk Undies
l'"or tho graduate, the bride or lor confirmation,
wo suggest you see those adorable white satin,
crepo do chlno or georgotto combinations and
dance sets, tailored and luco trimmed.
$2.95 to $5.95
Mesh Bags
For II10 graduate or .luno brldo onu
of those smart mesh bags would bo
most appropriate. They aro guar
anteed not to tarnish, and Iho
frames aro heavy sliver plated.
Jewolry section, Mann's.
$3.95- $4.95
These Adorable
White and Pastel Silk
FROCKS
were especially designed
for the GRADUATE
or JUNE BRIDE -
Tim pradtiate or bride could not cliousu
11 smarter frock tliim one of these darl
injf affairs of while or pastel taffeta"
with silk not and flower trim or a dain
ty chiffon ojr jrcor-rette model. These
ailoralile dresses arc exquisite, rice
(hem at Mann's.
$1975
Also Silk Shantung Ensembles
. in White and Pastel Shades
$19.75
Come to Our Millinery Dept.
for the Wedding Veil & Wreath
A Graduation Gift for
the Young Man
JERRY -J
WOOL SWEATERS
The flne.t sweater money can buy are the.e
new JERRY-J model, of all wool wonted or
wool and rayon" yarn. They are .leevele.f
and come in V-neck or crew-neck style, and
In rich new color, of blue, green or luntan.
$4.00 to $5.00.
WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS MANN'S
1