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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
r VTJTSa THRET5 JUDGE CREWS IN L Marries Senator Smoot lMnTVPOlvP MATTj-TRTBUNE. MKDFOlvD. OlMXiOX, MONDAY, JULY 7, IttSQ. 'The iicy council arm of govern ment has outlived its usefulness urn Medlord is missing a progres Hive step if it fails to take up the commission manager from of gov ernment, Judge V. K. Chews, a nienibor of the citizen's comlttee appointed by Acting Mayor E. M. Wilson a short time ago to study nnd submit a report on this form of government, told members of tlio Kiwanis club at noon luncheon today. The committee has sub mitted its report to the city coun cil, favoring the change, but the council does not plan to take ac tion unless such proceedure ', is re quested by citizens. The weaknesses of the city cSun ell method were recited by the speaker for'cities over 10.0UU pop ulation. He paid a tribute, how ever, to the high type of govern ment Mcdford has had in the past and the method in which the busi ness was handled. Judge Crews declared other cities in Oregon have profited by the new plan and set forth Astoria, La Urunde, Dend and Oregon City where the meth od has proven to be of advantage. . The speaker explained that the commission is composed of three members elected by the people of the city, who are subject to recall ut any time. The three commis sioners are to hold meet'.ngs twice a month and receive $10 apiece for each session. It . is the power of the commission to employ the best man obtainable to act as manager, giving him full control of the city and placing him in direct charge of every department, the heads of which are responsible' to him for their offices. The manager would receive from $350 to $1110 per month and must make a public report every moll Hi of expenditures. If his work is un satisfactory, he can be removed from the office by the commis sion without ceremony. Likewise (ho manager can remove any city official frpm office without cere mony. The city manager also pre pars the annual budget. These features are past of the plan drawn up by the citizens committee but the mayor and a number of the councilmen are opposed to various details. Upon the completion or .ludce Crows's speech, City Councilman Kobert Hammond declared the commission form of government is u necessity, but Indicated that if Mine pressure was not brought to hear on that body, the city council did not plan to take any action on the matter. Tentative plans would havo the commission form of gov ernment up for election next Nov ember. 1 ARE CHAMPIONS Members of tho Cuckoo patrol of tho Phoenix troop of the Cra ter JjUku council, Hoy Scouts, re turned to Mertforrt this morning from RoBoburj;, where they won i'iiMt honoi'H in firwt iiid work, competing; with the winning team of. the HoKcburg council, which i- comprised of three counties. ' The Cuckoo patrol won the chiimpiontshlp In first aid work in this dlHtrk't ho vera! weeks ago. Tho members were accompanied by - Dr. I. 10. Standard on the trip to HoKehiu'K, where they de feated tho northern champion ship team. The winners are Ku gene Scherer, Edwin White. Tim White (leornc Stevens and Al bert I!oie. Ki-oitt Kxecutive.Wm. Lee ltriek er and Mrs. Itrfcker also made the trip north to the HoHchni-R camp on Wolf Creek - to witness the competition. George Kunz man, master of troop 7. Stanley Kimznut n a ml I II 11 Wa lk er we've among other Mcdford people in attendance. "ioctated pteaa Photo Mrs. Alice Taylor Sheets of Salt Tnko City, I'tali, wliose wedding to Senator Itced Smoot recently was selomiilzod In the -Mormon Tabernacle. I Kteffen's Shows, carnival which appeared at Ashland last week, it )k understood Is to open here this week for a short engagemont near the Baker service station west of Mcdford on the Jacksonville high way. ' The attraction travels by trucks. The above Information was given out by the management this forenoon. However, tentative arrangements had been made by the carnival company management last Friday at Ashland for the attraction to play ut the county fair grounds all this week and the co m pa n y was expected to move In yesterday or today. Early this afternoon the advance man of the company called on H. I-'owlnr. secretary of the county fair board, stated that the attrac tion was loading up preparatory to coming to Mcdford and did not ny anything about having given up the fair grounds location, ilenee Mr. Kowler was much surprised to learn v( another location having been selected. ELi PORTLAND GASOLINE PORTLA N O, J lily 7. (p) Re tail gasoline dealer nald today the 124 cents a gallon price for motor fuel, prevalent for more than week, probably would con tinue indefinitely. Price chaiuu. they said, were not made from day to day hut from hour to hour. Mnno Class Students Heard In lUvllal Closing a term of 12 lessons in class piano, Mrs. E..E. Gore enter tained the class and tho mothers of tho children with a recital Thursday afternoon at her home on Geneva avenue before leaving for San Francisco. A delightful program of children's music whs played by the following students: Richard .Kehuehard. Helen Cox, Ruth Jianlsh, Betty Purdin. Kath leen Edwards, Evelyn Edwards, Chloe Elsen, Byron Huehus, Wini fred Itachus,. Joe Beach, Carolyn Cook, Vlary Klefn, "Peggy Ileter, Arteite Tabor and Shirley Tabor. Miss Roberta Alexander of San Francisco also entertained with violin numbers. Mrs.- Gore will give a second course to thono complet ing the first 12. lessons. The class will open July 17. Gores Visit In San Francisco Combining business with pleas? uro Mrs. E. E. Gore and daughter, Beulah, arc spending a short vn cation in San Francisco, where they are taking work at Teachers' college in chisn piano methods un der Hers Daniels, western represen tative of the Oxford Untverotty course. Guests Here From Montana Prof, and Mrs. ,A. E. Kocnlg and son Gordon of Butte. Mont., and G. A. Koenlg of Longville. Minn.. stopped for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Corey of this city last week on their return from Cali fornia. Mr. Koenlg's father and Mr. Corey were formerly associ ated in business In Howard Lake, Minn. Leaves for Ifnnie. Mrs. W. . T. Da vies, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mr:). (. t,. Harding for the past two weeks, will leave tomorrow for her home in Taeoma. While here Mm Davie enjoyed a trip to Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mendenhall bud the Hardings. Combes Entertain Guests This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene and daughter, M or lee, iiinlmie Falls, Wash., Hudson nnd son, Donald of Port bind and Miss Zora Combes of San Francisco, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Combes and will remain here until the middle of next week. Miss Cm w ford Itetnrns Xorth Miss Elnora Crnwford of Port land, who has been vacationing .n ihl city for the past week, left this morning by piano for her home. Dr. and Mrs. K, W. Clancy nre spending several days In Seattle as gucls of their daughter, Mrs. Har old Dagg. Mrs. Claude It. Porter and daughter Jean have returned to ; Med ford from a 10 days' visit in Portland 3 A total of 2.rS2 autns bearing 8.S37 people, visited Crater Bake national park during the three-day Fourth of July holiday, figures re leased toilay by tho Crater Bako park service show. This as a record auemhinco for the scenic wonder. On July 3, 850 autos with visitors were registered; on July 4. 9St cars with 2.686 people were listed, and July 5. MSI autos and 3.2D2 people visited Crater like. During tho holidays every room at Crater Bake lodge was occupied, also the camp grounds and cabins. Fishing was excellent, and fbo throng'revelled also In boating and horseback riding. As a new feature for Crater Bake, boat excursions will be start ed soon over the lake, accompanied by a park naturalist, who will de scribe the geological, botanical and other features. E Kjioih lloliday U CasU'llu A party of Modford people mo tored to Castella, Cal., to spend the recent holiday. Following an afternoon of bridge, a G o'clock dinner was enjoyed. Members of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Charley-Gilbert. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. MeGowan. Miss Gertrude Weeks and Alfred Weeks. Alexanders Guests Of I .1. Newmans Mr. and Mrs. Sp"ncer Alexander of San Francisco, who wore guests of Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newman over tho holiday week end, left Sunday for their home. Mrs. Alexander Is re membered as tho former Marion Newman, popular menvber of Mod ford's younger set. It seems that the Mail Tribune account of a small bevy of lonely cows surrounding the stalled car of Mr. and Mrs, Justin Smith and Miss Josephine Koppes, high up in the Dead Indian country late ; last Thursday night while they were on their way to Ijike of tho Woods, was incorrect and that Mr. Jerry Young, former high school athletic star, was ill ho one of the party not of cows, but in the car. Tho occupants of the other Mcd ford cars who came to the rescue of the terrified Smith party, who had mistaken the bovine visitors for wild animals, did not eo Jorry, and it now develops that he was up in a nearby tree, and descended and later walked to the Lake of the Woods, Arriving some time next day. The Mail Tribune is atwuys glud to make a correction. Reynolds of Sno Mrs. Bay Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntress nnd Mr. and Mrs .Donald D. Huntress of Portland who have been guests of relatives and friends in this city since last Thursday. ieft this morn ing, ly motor for their home. Misses 111 Icy HVwt esses The Misses . Dorothy and Mar jorle Pa ley were hostesses at a house party at the WhP3 cabin on Wagner creek over the recent holiday. Guests were Misses Jus tine Miller, Peggy Miller, Louise flrommer and Flora McMath. . Vacationing On Applegutc Mi-n. E. It. Coss and son Earl and Mrs. Cora Powell and son El-J mer are spending swernl days va cationing at their cottage In tho Applcgnte region. Spend Pun day at Ctilon Creek Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hutchison nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Picknl were among Mcdford people who motor ed to the I'nion Creek resort to spend Sunday. Henry Muhrrr llot At Ii ke o' the Woods. An Interesting event of the holiday week-end was tho house party given by Henry Fluhrer at his cabin at Bake o' the Woods. Guests left Mcdford Thursday evening for the resort and re mained until Sunday evening. The list included Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne MUltngton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Table of San Fran cisco; Mr. nnd Mm .Floyd Hart, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Heath. Mr; and Mrs. Ned Vilas. Tom Hwem, Orbie Natwirk and Miss Margaret Ames of this city. 4 Dr. and Mrs. .1. C. Hayes plnn to leave Med ford this evening for Portland, where they will npnd two weeks visiting friends. The Hayes children nre vacationing at I jike o the Woods. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis K. Benox of Oakland. C.i 1 were recent guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Meeker, having stopped here en route to British Columbia and Ukc Ionise. They will return via Wllnws nnr pa rk . TO MEET IN G. P. A mooting of I ho Southern Ore gon Photographers nssooliitlon has been called for tomorrow evening in Grants I'uhb. It will open with u picnic dinner on tho river at 6:00 o'clock. Swimming and other en tortnliiment will he enjoyed l'ollrtw ed by a business session at the Art Craft studio. Photographic exhibits furnished by the different members will he nn display. Photographers from Ftpseburg, Cirants Pass, Crescent City. Marshfleld, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Weed, Dnnsmulr and Yrekn as well as Modford will be in attendance. FOURTH HRELESS FOR FIRST TIME- IN YEARS For the first time In five years, 4th of July panned Mcdford by without one fire alarm, when, as a rule, from four to five alarms are received on such holiday. Fire Chief Elliott war unable to attrib ute It to any special cause today. The chief announced that the rfwular monthly volunteer fire department meeting will be held at th station tonight when routine drill will be l;.l;. ti up. Oird or Thnuks. j We w Is h o thank our many .friends for thlr kindness during our recent bereavement anil for 1 the many floral offerings. Irwin B. Hurley. Mrs. Myrtle March, j - Mrs. Dora Hsselgrav, And Their Families. Cnrd of Thank. We wish to thank our friends for the- kind offerlntts of help during the sieknesjt and death of our mother and grandmother; hlso for the lovely flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Burnette and Family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Burnette and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burnette and Family. Mr. C. W. Burnette nnd Fam ily. 10fi It 3l STATE Theatre Hurry! Hurry! The Picture That is Rocking the World! ElE 11 13 B Q 2Lv 1 ar "Ota Sound MS me M AH-APE . BEEN FOUND? See and Hear Our Perfected Talkie Machine Any Seat 25c Matinee 1 p.m. LAMPORTS Second Annual Carload .PAINT o and. WALLPAPER SAL Starts Wednesday, July 9th Closes Saturday, July 19th 10 Days of Red Hot Paint Bargains "Awah" 100 Gallons Boiled Oil to go at $l-39gai. 2 Gallons to Customer Kalsomine, All Colors, in bulk 7c pound Guaranteed the Best on the Market Peerless House Paint Regular $3.25 gallon to close, $L89 ' Universal Builder House Paint Regular $2.25 gallon Now $1.49 gallon Lamport's White Enamel . . . Sale Price $3.30 gal. Lamport's Flat White . ... . Sale Price $2,60 gal. Lamport's Special Floor Enamel Sale Price $3.00 gal. Lamport's Mixing Varnish . . Sale Price $2.00 gal. Lamport's Non-Fading Shingle Stain. Sale Price $1.25 gal Lamport's Spar Varnish . . . Sale Price $3.80 gal. Lamport's Floor Varnish . . . Sale Price $3.30 gal. Lamport's 4 Hour Varnish . . Sale Price $3.45 gaK . Lamport's Semi Gloss . . . . . Sale Price $3.15 gal. Lamport's Interior Varnish . Sale Price $3.00 gal. 3I Lamport's Rapid Auto Finish Regular Price $2.15, now . . . $1.69 Wall Paper, from 2c per roll up Closing Out Several Lines at One-Half Price Paint Your Home on Installment Plan.' We will have a factory repre sentative who will explain our new financing plan. Estimates furnished Free. Folks, we are always in touch with the best mechanics in the city and can give you real service.