MT3DF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTCECIOY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, lOHf.
fAOE THREE
ANETQUR
ALTS HERE
)
MORROW
Betweeti'9 and ,10 De-
de'd Upon Free Hake
tips Banned by Chamber
1 Dairy Drive Failure
eportedlat Meeting
(swell H. Lawson, district gov-
r of aviation for Oregon, and
10 planes, comprising the Pa
Northwest States air tour, will
at the Medford airport to-
Ijw morning between 9 and 10
k for a brief stay, contrary
evions arrangements and re
, it was announced last night
o meeting of the board of ill
rs of the chamber ot com-
a change of plans was told the
tors by Henry Fluhrer, chair
nf the aviation committee, who
ined the group that the large
will come here from Klamath
and remain at the local field
n hour beiorei taking off for
Villamette valley. , . i , : .
; chamber of commerce refus
underwrlte the; fleet's Visit
and it was-understood Mod
would not. be Included in
in's itinerary. The stop in' this
however, (s so; strategic in
urse that. bawsoo has decld
land in .'spite of the action
o chamber. , Lunch wil) be
il all members ot.the tour at
lirport cafeteria, .where they
be guests of the chamber of
lorce. -
All Types In Flight
iry type of ship now in the
fee will be represented in the
Jwhich will be the largest to
;the Medford airport, if all
Burs of the tour land here.
1 popular stunt fliers will be
(e lineup, including Dorothy
it, Gordon Mounce and Tex
t.tn. I
report ot the meeting of cham
of commerce representativ-''S,
inOy held at Shasta Springs,
made by C. T. linker and the
rd' agreed to send representa-
VNISH PILES
HE NEW WAY
feOLAC PILE PILLS INTERNALLY
fSWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAl
I IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES,
ibleti 75 Centi At Druj Stores,
tlves lo the second meeting, to he
held at Yreka AuRust 7. for the
purpose ot working out a program
to further stimulate tourist travel
through Mt. Lassen and Crater
Lake territory. The two national
parks will be advanced as the Ideal
vacation land.
Free Lake Trips Taboo
No more large delegations, or
convention visitors, will be taken
to Crater Lake free of charge by
the chamber ot commerce, the
board of directors voted last night,
on recommendation of K. W. llol
ton, chairman of the convention
committee. This practice has been
discontinued by the Klamah Falls
chamber In the belief that the im
position on the business, men and
expense is more than the publicity
or advantages gained justify.
Failure of the campaign to end
dissatisfaction . bet-ween dairymen
and creamery meu regarding the
spread of prices paid for butterfat
and butter was reported The dis
agreement, it was said;, lias inter
rupted the campnigu pt dairymen
to eliminate the sale 'of oleamar
garine in local stores.''.
Delegates Report
: O. O. Alenderfer, president of the
chamber, and W. S. Bolger gave a
report of the state chamber or com
merce conference they attended a
short time ago in Portland. Reor
ganization of the state, chamber, to
include directors from each county
and plans to aid the farmer, al
ready In the Industry, were named
as most important results of the
meeting. I,und settlement, f Mr.
Alenderfer and Mr. Ilolger told the
directors, will no longer bethe lead
ing interest of the state chamber.
Mr. Bolger, as chairman jt the
forum committee, announced that
plans are being carried 6nt to Tiave
J. S. Crutchfield, director of do
mestic disiribution for the national
chamber of commerc.ej'-spnjak at' k.
iorum or members In me Bear lu
ture. J. C. Penney, president-of:
the J. C. Penney & Company stores,
will speak here August 3.
Secretary Maker was authorized
by the board to attend . the .Stan
ford University school for sedini
ries of commerce July 12-18.
t
MAYOR POINTS
NEC ESSITY
FOR
BANQUE
T MEET!
Medford optomotrHts met tit
the Hotel Medford lust evening
for dinner, aftei- which a. busi
ness meeting was conducted, with'
Dr. D. A. Chambers giving 'a re
port on the new state motor
drivern license requirements. Last
week Dr. Chambers attended the
meeting of the state board of ex
aminers in optometry, held in
Portland.
Included among ' 'the business
matters was that of closing on
Saturday afternoons' during July
and August, No definite uction was
taken on the question. 1'lans arc
also being made for the forming
of an organization of optometrists,
including those In v Grants Pass,
Uoseburg, Marsljfipjd, Klamath
Falls, Yroka. and Medford.
Dr. Alfred Letcher of Grnntf
Pass was a guest1 at last night's
meotlng.
SEWAGE PLANT
To the Kditor:
The following letter is one of
many received from the' State
Hoard of Health relating to the ,
sewage situation in Medford:
June 29, 1931.
Mayor and City Council,
Medford, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Under date of June 1Q, 1930, I
advised you that the city of Med
ford should anticipate the need of
and proceed at an early date with
the design of a modern sewage dis
posal plant, to eliminate, the
nuisance and public health men
ace created by the dumping of the
Medford city septic tank effluent
into Bear creek.
The creek during a large part of
the year affords very little dilution
of the sewage, consequently, it is
inadequate to receive the Medford
sewage unless the sewage is com
pletely treated and stabilized.
Chlorlnation of the present septic
tank effluent may help somewhat
in decreasing the public health
menace, but will not appreciably
correct the nuisance along Bear
creek. The stream is not only so
polluted that it creates a nuisance
and contaminates vegetables irri
gated by it, but it also pollutes
I$ajye river which is used by the
cities of Gold Hill and Grants Pass
fop'drinking water.
People of Medford should vote
at the coming July election bonds
necessary for the construction of a
much needed sewage , disposal
plant. The services of a compe
tent sanitary engineer should be
secured to assist with the design
of the plant. The State Board of
Health will not approve of any
plana not providing for complete
treatment.
Very truly yours,
FREDKKICK D. STR1CKER,
State Health Officer.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribunt-Vlrgin Station)
ONLY
2 DAYS LEFT!
TONITE - TOMORROWI
REX BEACH'S
Punch-Swift Story
of These Moderns! J
I , ; I Skyrockets From Park Avenue" to
t I Monte Carlo ... Play Places Where
I ",VST People Call Mar- ;' -
'IfSMfl ' ""iaae an Institu-
K s Tivr 'cn ant' r ' Jtr I
Dramatic 1 4 , Jjl jtlHd
J Romance of M m
; the Strangest 4
iMarriage . tV f'
'Known! jT ' ' i fr
JURY
PATHE NEWS :
3CARDO SL1
jORTEZ gf
I I
I 8 A Rft A I N DDircQ 111
. .... ,,
.Matinee 20c
SEvening 30c
f Kiddies 10c
Bobby Jones
HOW I PLAY GOLF"
NO. 5
"THE MEDIUM IRONS"
Don't MIm This Lesion In Golf
NO WOMAN EVER ESCAPED
THIS HYPNOTIST!
; SVENGALI"
4 Wednesilny
P. M.
5 to 6 Prosperlgraphs by
f Medford chamber of com- fr
merce; Uncle Jerry; News
and markets by Mull Tri-
4 bune
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; "Where
4 To Go; One Stop; Jnsur-
ance Bureau :
4 7 to Happiness Train;
4 Unique Cleaners; Jackson
Co. Bldg. and Loan
S to 9 KMED presentation
Thurs4luy .
a:jm..-'
?:55 to' 8 Breakfast broad-.
J ' cast of news by Mall Trt-
4 bune
8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan
Dandy; Gold Seal
9 to 10 Friendship Circle by
4 ' Economy Groceteria; Proc- 4
4 ter and Gamble
h 10 Weather forecast
4 10 to 11 KM1CD presenta-
J tion
11 to 12 Pantorium Dye
The. city council for several
years past has been confronted
with the problem of sewage dis
posal. The mayor and Individual
members of the council have been
confronted many times by property
owners residing along the , creek
channel and every season the
.council has inspected the grounds
and' present disposal plant in an
endeavor to solve the problem. We
have known the situation to be
bad and have realized that there
was no way to avoid responsibility
for health, epidemic, and property
damage conditions other than to
construct a modern disposal sys
tem. We have made as extensive and
thorough Investigation as possible
to do with the limited finances
available. , The. final .determination
of plant .and its construction will
come through approval of the
state board of health and the ad
vice of an experienced engineer to
be employed when funds are made
available by the proposed bond
Issue.
Engineers consulted have stated
a cost of $40,000 for every 1,000,-
000 gallons of sewage. Medford
has , from three to four million
gallons of sewage to dispose of.
This gives a total ot $120,000 to
$1 CO, 000 as an estimated cost. The
council believes the cost determln
ed as a basis for the bond issue to
be conservative and what should
be at the disposal of the engineers
to be employed. Should the esti
mated $235,000 exceed the final
requirement the excess bonds will
bo Immediately cancelled.
The trunk sewer is an absolute
nocessity to complete our sanitary
program.
The proposed charter amend
ment to authorize a sewer assess
ment, against sewer users, for
bond redemption is' of secondary
consideration. This question is
merely a suggestion submitted to
the people. Bond redemption will
be provided for through taxation if
this amendment Is not favored.
The unfavorable comments thus
far published have, no doubt, been
well meant and without due con
sideration for the problem before
us. The citizens of Medford must
remember that the council has
boon faced by conditions to give
this matter consideration. It Is
fully understood by all members
and the election called for July
15th represents the final determi
nation of the city's requirements.
Members of the council regret
bond Issues as much as do all
others hut conditions demand
action, the Improvement will be
made at minimum cost, and we
sincerely hope for approval of the
proposed issue. E. M. WILSON,
Mayor.
Works
P. M.
12 to 1 Heath's Drug Store; 4
Ivy St. Market; Fisher
Flour; News flashes by tho 4
Mail Tribune
1 to 2 Fisher Flour; Peo- 4
pies Electric;; Jackson Co. 4
Bldg. and Loan; Scientific t
Laboratories 4
2 to. 3:30 KMED presenta- 4
tion; World Bookman . 4
430 to 5 KMED presenta- 4
'tion 4
5 to 6 Unique Cleaners; 4
' News and markets by Mail 4
'Tribune
6 to, 7 Where To Go; Office
.-'Boys; porter Lumber 4
7 ; to 8 Happiness Train; 4
KMED presentation
8-to 9 KMED presentation 4
WILL TEST TASTE
T
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Emma E. Roberts of Tal
ent, died late Sunday evening.
June 28, 1931, at the Sacred
Heart Hospital In Medford where
she had been for about three
weeks. Mrs. Roberts was born at
Red Oak, Iowa, in 1870.
A resident of Talent for eight
years and a member of tho Pres
byterian church she was well
known here.
Surviving are 10 children, Chas.
R. Roberts, Venice, Calif.; Ervin
A. Roberts, Kelah, Wash.; Mrs,
Ada M. Marshall, Arlington, Colo.;
Mrs. Maud Haberthur, Dunsmulr;
Mrs. Clara May Patterson, Guern
sey. Wvo. r- ' ' (
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Stock Chapel
with Rev. Mitchelmore In charge.
JoHef Koestner, internationally
famous conductor, will load Ward's
Trail Blazer oreherdra.. which will
be tho first of a series of four re
search broadcasts of one week each,
beginning today, on a coast-to-coast
National BroadvaMlng Co.
network, of 35 stations. This series
of four .program sponsored by
Montgomery Ward & Co., inaug
urates for tho first time in radio
history a nation-wide research for
the type of program most popular
with tho "llstenrs-ln."
Heretofore, the likes and dis
likes of the radio audience have
been largely a dinner-table topic
within tho family or represented by
the turn of the dial at the radio.
Believing that tho listener should
bo his own Judge, Montgomery
Ward & Co. will offer four widely
differnt types of program for four
successive weeks, Sundays except
ed, and let tho audience select the.'
type which is to the liking ot the
majority.
For the opening program today,
tho orchestra headed by Mr. Koost
ner includes musicians of national
reputation in concert and radio.
Notable among them is . George
Bass, violinist and composer, who
or; almost 25 yearn was firnt vio
linist with tho Chicago Symphony
orchestra, one of tho nation's out
standing musical organizations. An
other famous member of the or
chestra is Vincent Mlraglla, harp
ist, who has been heard txs soloist
on ma ny mi t ional rad io progra inn
originating in Chicago studio.
Josef Koestncr received his mus
leal eductaion in tho classic schools
of the old world and has gained
marked recognition In America. He
begijn his study wJhen but four
years of ago, and his first concert
appearance was In Bomborg, Ba
varia, an a child of eight. Later
ho studied violin and orgnn and
appeared in Germany with tho
Waldenburg Civic orchestra, tho
Leipzig Popular Symphony orches
tra, nnd with musical organizations
in Berlin, Klattowitz nnd llroslau.
For two years he was coach at the
Leipzig opera Tiouse,
Mr. Koestnor always memorizes
tho score of his entire oencert bo
fore a broadcast, never being do
pendent upon tho munic before him
tlurln gthe progress of tho concert.
These young people from the
southland will givo the songs of
their race as they have learned
them in tho rural churches and in
the cotton fields of the Black Belt.
They do not use instrumental ac
companiment. No admission charge will be
made for the concert but an offer
ing will lie received. The young
people who make up the group are
students from the i'lney Woods
school a tut are singing fir the
Institution, or rather are doing this
Instead of the work they might
ho doing at the school this summer
to pay for their next winter's
schooling.
While tho concert is being held
at tho Methodist church. It is
hoped that it will be understood
that the Methodist church is only
acting as hosts and that everyone
is invited.
PLEAD CAUSE OF
IL
BOSSES TO LAKE
Tho first official Ulp of the
Crater Lake stages was made to
day, with one bus, driven by W. L.
Dunnigan leaving at 9:15, and the
second, driven by George G. Pratt
of Portland, at 12:15.
Dunnigan's stage will leave the
hike at 2:4Ti In tho afternoon, ac
cording to schedule, in order to get
the passengers and mail to Med
ford in time for tho evening trains,
which leave here at 6:16 in the
evening. The other stage will not
return to tho city at a certain timo
but will return sometimo during
the lute nfternoon or evening.
The mother of Vincent Marcelle.
a Portland youth, who wllh
George Flfer, former navy enlisted
man. confessed to three hold-ups
in this city last week, visited her
boy in the county jail late yester
day and interviewed the district
attorney.
Voting Marcelle told the author
ities he was IS years of age, but
his mother says he Is only 14.
She says the vital statistics of the
city of Portland will prove her
contention. The mother also says
her son attended Hill Military
Academy In Portland, and that the
record of that Institution will also
show her son only 14.
The d tat rid attorney's office will
invest ign to the age quest Ion. If
young Marcelle Is below 1 S years
of age, steps will be taken to have
him committed to tho State He
form school at Salem, until his
majority.
IE
FORD COMPANY LOANS
DETROIT 5 MILLIONS
DETROIT. July 1. (A1) Tho
city of Detroit today accepted an
offer by tho Ford Motor company
for the loan of $5,000,000 to tide
Detroit over until taxes start com
ing In July 1 5.
Occupimts of the car driven by
Mis. L. H. Tucker who were in
jured In an accident at tho corner
of North Riverside anu Manzanlta
late yesterday afternoon when tho
car struck a telephone pole, were
reported todiiy to be getting along
as well as could bo expected.
Earl (. Conktin, Jr., was taken
to the Community hospital with a
broken arm and severe lacerations
about the face and neck, and both
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker received cuts
and bruises. Mr. Tucker was re
ported suffering from shock, and
Mrs. W. T. Bowman and Mrs.
Conklin. mother of tho boy, wero
bnilly bruised.
A defective steering gear was
the cause of the accident, Mrs.
Tucker said. Tho injured wero
eared for by Dr. Charles T.
Sweeney, and Mrs. Bowman was
taken to the Ira Spencer residence
on North Bartlett street where sho
was cared for.
Burned In Auto Fire,
OREGON CITY, July 1. (P)
Donald W. Ijiwson, was in a hos
pital hero today being treated for
severe burns on his hands, nrms
and legs received yesterday when
tho automobile ho was repairing
caught flro.
E
i
IjAt tho First MoUioillst church
oil Thurmlny, July 9, nt 8:00 p. m.
tfva jCoilon . Blossom Bingoi'S from
tMl,,i'iney Woods school In Missis
sippi. will Rlvo a concert.
"Negro spirituals will bo tho
ninln fenturo of tho proRrnm,
E
To celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the Christian Endeavor move
ment with an international con
vention in San Francisco. July 11
to 16, 10.000 members of the or
ganization will gather In that city,
including several from southern
Oregon.
Crater Lako union will be rep
resented by Miss Elva Caster, Miss
Grace DeVrle and Oliver Chaplin
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church. Gerald Latham of tho Med
ford Christian, and Miw Marie
Prescott of the Ashland Preaby
terian.
Dn Daniel E. Poling, president
ot.the. International society, will
gjve the keynote address. Import
ant questions, Including world
peac. prohibition, law observance
and christian unity, will be acted
upon
Ai rnBtfmentK In ttm convention
city srrin charge of Piul Shotip.
preidenf of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
X
This
Snapshot
Won $2,500
The picture above was the Grand Prize
Winner in Eastman's 1929 Contest
Even Greater Opportunity Now in Kodak
International $100,000 Competition
One of YOUR Snapshots May
Win Awards Totaling $14,000
The coming two-day holiday will provide
many interesting picture chances.
Be sure and take plenty of films along.
You can return those you don't use.
Bring the exposed films here for the FINKNT
DKVELOPIXG and Prints of the IMMZK
WINNING kind.
4th of July Sale
With A Bang!
These Prices Effective Thursday and Friday
Pickles
CASCO BRAND fancy
small aweets.
Quart jars.. 32c
COLUMBIA Dills or Sours
Quart jars.. 23c
Marshmallows
Fluffiest, wonderful quality. Fresh
and fluffy. 1-lb. glassine bag
Peanut Butter
Hoody's fresh made for delicious
sandwich. Lb
Mayonnaise
In bulk, contains quality
ingredients. Pint
Potato Chips
.PARKER'S or BLUE
BELL Fresh fried and
crisp, 10c package
Flour
CORONA The fine pat
ent flour
23
5
Pork & Beans'
CAMPBELL'S. Rich with
real tomato sauce. Medi
urn can. 4 cans
C Panc'ke Flour
SPERRY'S makes those
tatsty golden brown cakes.
9-lb. bag
19
17
29
47'
No. 10 bag
30c
Sugar
C. & H. PURE CANE, fine
granulated. You can save
at Safeway.
Butter
SAFEWAY QUALITY
Fancy creamery. Stands
the test of warm weather.
Lb -
Lime
Rickey
PALE FACE
Today's moat popular re
freshing beverage.
3 bottles 49C
Dozen .. $1.83
Olives
HIGHWAY BRAND. Me
dium ripe.
No. Itallcnl3c
Bacon
SWIFT'S sugar cured, '
lean streaked.
Pound
23c
Rice Krispies
KELLOGG'8 summer time
cereal, for health and en
ergy. Package
27
8'
Bread
8AFEWAY QUALITY
TWIN8, white or whole
wheat. Fresh made, lj-lb.
loaf
Beach Balls
featuring a beautiful four
color beach ball with each
package Par. granulated
concentrated soap. All for
7c
59c
8-Hour Service
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
Swem's
EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS
MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS
217 East Main St.
i
Medford
PICNIC SUPPLIES
See our display. They contain many helpful
suggestions. Specially priced
Watermelons
FRESH SHIPMENT of
those sweet red meated
Klondykes, lb
New Potatoes
NEW LOCALS Good
cookers, 10 lbs
21
Lettuce
FRE8H CRISP, solid local
head lettuce, each
Bananas
For your selection. Firm
hard, ripe; get a whole
bunch for only
5
$1 09
210 West Main Quantity Orders Delivered Free Phone 1010