-.J5B .""MMMg
)N IRRIGATION LIONS ON RECORD
fnOO ACRES IN FAVORING SEWAGE
ji
IE ROCK AREA
n nrf Eric Wold
(. tor their proposed de
Pnw . in tho north
fact prJ" ... --
i of 17,000 aere( 7000 in
7 -t i-reek district and
in tho Sams Valley
Mm land lies generally north
Sard recently granted
rhu from Evans creek.
.Z, t" Powell, the land
r with ae"tn f six' i
feet, easy of ; watering and
lKV. ...,n hnndicanned
bk of water. ',;
hleh producing basis, lhey
LI making a survey unu
lering plans for a storage
He tald im-re
water and .storage spaco
hat the acncral plon was
i,,nr . from Uind-
number of abandoned farms
..niinn would be ro-de-
Irt If water was available,
t ..' .,j ih.t ..while no defl-
K.i.inn had been reached,
l-j nii nrobably be form-
der the improvem I..--..-
hlch are similar w
nrf the ' mamuum, .
...-'nit" In general.' The
Et, are under the supervision
e state, oui me -
.j h the district, instead
rough the county, as is the
,-ith irrigation uisiriL-io.
ell further stated the plans
nrolect had not noen wui
It In detail, but there was
Jueellon recnrning u
Ho said mat u
ta notion was taken con-
Jn, would bo consulted on
lost. He acimiuea ino ni..
illty would be in tinanuun,.
MTT FACES
lilONFRIDAi
Ink Bennett, charged with
lory orrense involving
rig to tho delinquency of a
charge. V " .
h Bennett and Frlta are mar-
anen. Fritz was found guilty
dmlRdemeanor charge. Bennett
t Indicted on a felony stat-
p state supreme court today
M down a half dozen docls-
ana opinions but none con
ns Jackson county anneals, a
fw of which are now before
'Kh court.
'tis these Is tho annoal of
' E. Kinssley held In the
y JH. He was sentenced to
APrll 3, nt, for the con
laying of Sam CI. Proscott.
nil policeman, last January,
supreme court In ,.hp,i,,l.,i
lk a vacation during August,
m accordance with ctuitom
lean up as far as possible, all
"ore it, ero recessing.
A
GSDALE FAMILY
fllilNG RALLY
nine
lamily, stricken with
ng Sunday morning, nfter
canned beets at a Fourth
"t Picnic, are In an tm
" condition today, nccordlng
' R. w. sinr ...u
hmlly at Trttl ,nlt n,Khtt
" "eneved that all will re-
aplto 0f the hKh fevers
violent nnrr.Yi.Bri,. nr iha
"h exiierlr.n.A U ...... . 1
V. .m..y.
1 (term. u-hir. , j i,A
was Isolated' In tests
y the rnnntv t,n..lh Hr-
t"m. comnleteH tn,1n It
bacillus entoridldls.
hllT mil! rxN..
m LIM
iASES REPORTED
ti iX "mallP" "ore re.
Ul"Jty Dr. B. C. Wilson.
' health officer, with four In
M . i"1 TaD,e Rocl1 ai9-
i Thlrt0. the proPect dis
whn Z ,our P0"18 'm Pro
to V".. ot ,he epidemic
T he health nepartment.
fn, .",i,oda)r dvl8ed tbccI
I H. ,' h0 have een
or o " "ar,y a'tef
"ton. rrj?BCi lo 'lttl
form.V n camP which has
-4 famn, ne" ther9 br unenv
Tho Lions club went on record
as favoring passage of tho $235,000
bond ,lssiie for provision ot a now
sewage plant In Medford. at the
luncheon today noon at the Hotel
Holland.
The need for the new plant was
advanced In talks given by W. W.
Allen, chairman of the health com
mlltee of the city council; Dr. L.
D, Inskoep, City Attorney Frank
Farrell, City Engineer Fred Schef
fel and J. O. Grey, who has been
a member of tho city council since
tho Alenderfer administration.
' The deplorable condition of Bear
creek, resulting from the present
disposal system and threatened
suits of property owners of the
Dear creek locality, were presented
and the people urged to realize that
tho problem confronted Is to be
solved by them, not by the city
council.
Following discussion a motion
was made by J. Verno Shangle. ask
ing tne club to go on record as
favoring the proposed project. The
motion was secondod and carried. '
A report of the convention held
in La Grande was given by Lion
Harding. It showed that 17 new
Lions clubs were organized in Ore
gon last year.
Lion President G. W. Newberry
presided at the luncheon and the
meeting opened with Introductions
of all members;, which took on
many clever angles before the trip
around the table was completed.
1
MEDFORD MAIL JTRTBUNE, frrEDFORD,' OREfiON", WEDNESDAY, ,TITT,Y 8, 1fl.U
PAGE FIVE v
Communications
Fnvtirs Sewage RontlH.
To the Editor:
If there were an imperfection in
the sewer connection at your home
and the doctor told you' It might
result In serious illness in your
family, you would have It fixed
at once, wouldn't you?
Even If you were short of cash
and really could afford no extra
expanse, you would not quibble
over a few dollars with tho health
of your wife and your children at
stake.
You would, if necessary, give up
something else, tather than run
any chance of serious consequences
Illness, perhaps death. Such-action
would not only be common
humanity, .but aim -common busi
ness sense, for nothing is more ex
pensive than serious illness, quite
aside from the worry, hcartacho
and perhaps hearbrcak that it, may
involve.
Well, tho city of Aledtord is,.,in
girl, will be placed on trial
circuit court, utter
shlng" more than three
in the county jail. Ho will
(ended by Attorney Thomas
right.
nett, with Richard Fritz,
frged to have taken two girls
Joyrlde last spring: During
enlng they visited tho cabin
cust Wilson, an aged man, in
uch district, . when Wilson is
d to havo offered the girls a
Be was aiTostcd Oia con.-J)preclsely t.hnf posltlon. In regard
to Its sewer eystom. The old sys
tem Is outgrown, the present sys
tem Is inadequate and costly . to
maintain, but more Important,' the
medical profession Is agreed from
the state board of health, through
the county health department, to
the city health department that
this imperfect system Is a menacs
to the health of the people of this
city, and may at any time lead to
serious consequences.
Yet we have somo citizens- op
posing this reconstruction of the
sewer system, on the ground that
it will cost $235,000, or about $20
for every man, woman and child
In the city.
-- Is $20 too much for the life or
the health of your son or your
daughter $20 spread over a pe
riod of 10 er 20 years?
Of course It Isn't. But perhaps
you think there l no real danger
that this Is Just propaganda to get
you to vote for the sewage dis
posal bonds.
Well, If that Is your opinion,
then I suggest that you write the
state board of health, and ask
them. Certainly, they can't have
any selfish Interest In the matter,
or be concerned In any way with
local politics.
I would willingly abide by their
decision, for I happen to know
whnt their opinion has been in the
par and what It must be todny.
I also, know what the opinion of
any reputable physician, familiar
with the facts, would bo.
True, Medford might be lucky
and get by. Such things have hap
pened In the past. They might
happen ogairj. But for $20 do
you want to take the chance?
I certnlnly don't. 1 don't believe
you, or anyone else, does. There
are other Important reasons for
voting thofc bonds, such as danger
of daningo suits, polluting our
stream, giving work to unem
ployed and taking ndvantage of a
favorable bond market, but the
big reason is protecting the health
of the people of this community.
And when public health Is at
stake, I don't know how others
feel about It. but I know how I
feel I feel that money Is no longer
a vital factor. ' I don't mem we
want to waste a dime, or spend a
cent more than Is absolutely need
ed but I do mean I want to spend
everv rent that the protection of
hn llll III1B1IIW I ---- ,
pii o V h i r ha ih' hrj,h, "'.:.! T"mrr: r.
mands. and the sooner It Is spent
for such a purpose the better.
B. V. WILLIAMS.
Medford. Ore.. July ". "
Twin riiiugu Popular
With Medrord Folk
Interest in swlmmino n, hu
Increase this week with members
of all groups turning to the sport
as a f ivorlle diversion. The Twin
Pllini.lt In A!,lnn. U ,. V .1...
... .....muu una UVI'II I 111
scene of tevernl informal parties.
Among Medrord people who
spent last evening there are Mr.
ind Mrs. F. T. Parsons. Mr. and
Mrs. Pres'Drew. Jack Puhltimn anrl
Waldo Sears.
llgells to Entertain
For Hummer Uiicms
Mrs. Htowart Patterson of New
York and Mrs. Helen Rutherford
of San Francisco, who are guests
in this city of Mrs. Black Preston,
will be honored this evening at a
supper party to be given by Mr.
und Mrs. Corbln Edgell at their
home on Berkeley Way. Twenty
four guests have been Invited for
tho affair.
(irutlualc Nurses Plan
Pli-nlc On Applcgiite.
1 be Orudutito Nurses' associa
tion will meet tomorrow at the
home of Miss Katherlne Buckley
on the 'Applegate for the' annual
picnic of the group. Swimming
will be enjoyed during ;tho early
evening. 1 j
Miss Buckley will bo assisted
as hostess by Mrs. Bessio Taylor
and Miss Maude Demurest.
Kntlierlne Steiirns Ijcuvcs
Next Month for Ciniip
Miss Kntherinc Stearns, daugh
ter of Dr. R. W. Stearns, will loavo
August 1 fur Chaparral Camp, Cal
ifornia, hal'lng won a scholarship
to the cnnp as a member of Girl
Scout troop No. 1. Miss Doris Ba
shaw, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Ba
shaw, also won a scholarship and
left for the national camp July 4.
llunsciis Guests
Here From South.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hansen nnd
son, Preston of Oakland. Oil.,
arc guests here of their respective
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Han
sen, Sr., nnd Mrs., A. R. Phlpps.
Mr. Hansen will return south Sunday-
and Mrs. Hansen will remain
lri' tills pity Tor the summer.
. . n -Mt-MiitliH
Hetiirn, .. -
From Washington . '
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Mi-Math and
daughter Flora, who motored north
with Mrs. Matthews upon her re
turn to Spokane hist week, havo
returned to their home hero. While
away from thla city they visited in
Seattle, Tncoma, Portland and Spo
kane '
Mesdames Wilson and
Durno Entertain
Mrs. Jack Porter was honor
guest this afternoon at a delight
ful bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Br'C .Wilson anjl Mrs. Edwin R.
Dumb at "the luttot's homo. Fol
lowing luncheon there wero six
tables of bridge In play.
.11 Ism lliiiidy Is v
- Honor Guest at Tea
Honoring the birthday of Miss
Doris Bundy. Miss Winifred War
ner was hostess yesterday after
noon to a group of her friends at
a lovely garden tea at 3 o'clock.
Miss nundy was tho recipient of a
number of gifts.
Guests for the afternoon were
Misses Bundy. Melva Parrett, Mar.
jorie Marshall;' Margaret Osen
brugge, Louise Osenbrugge, Laura
Drury, Barbara Drury, Flora Mc
Muth, and Cynthia Hull ot Marsh
field. , -
M
Mr. ami Mrs. Holmes
Return .From South
Mr. und Mi's. Cole Holmes und
son Bobble, returned . yesterday
from San Francisco, where Mrs.
Holmes and young son visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie,
tor the past month. Mr. Holmes
motored to the bay city over tho
week end to accompany them
homo.
,
Covered IMsli
SupiM-r Thursday
W. W. G. covered dish supper
wlll bo held Thursday evening.
July 9 ut the home of Lucilo Shir
ley, 420 Laurel street at bIx
o'clock. AH are asked to bring
their own service, and tho girls
have been requested to bring white
cross work.
Miss Hurgruvc Here
From Hcrkelcy
Miss Gertrude Hargrave, who has
been traveling In Alaska during
tho early summer, arrived Inst
evening to spend u short vacation
with Medford relatives and friends,
before continuing to her home in
Berkoley. She Is a guest of Miss
Gertrude Weeks.
4 '
Ganlt'll Vllrly yostpoiUMl
I'ntll levelling, Thursday
Members of tho Medford Garden
club are inviting their husbands
to attend the garden party at
Mrs. Carl Swlgart's home Thurs
day. The uffulr will ho held at
7 o'clock In the cvenlnz, Instead
of ut 2:30 us originally planned.
Past Noble Grands
Plan Thurstlny Party .
The Past Noble Grand club will
moot nt Jackson Hot Springs for
a- ba,kct dinner Thursday evening
at 6:30. All Past JS'oblo Grands
and families are Invited. .
Motor to Crater
liiiko Today ' : - - ' -'
. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. ' Drndflsh of
Long Beach, Cal., who are guests
In this city of Mr. Bradflsh's
brother, C. Earl Bradflsh, are en
Joying a motor trip to Crater lake
today. '
W. C. T. l'n Meet . '
Thursday Afternoon.
A meeting of tho Vf. C. T. U.'s
has been , cn'.lcd for tomorrow
afternoon nt tho home of Mrs.
W. T. Berry.
CITY PLAYGROUND
HOP-SKOTCH TITLE
SALE WILL OPEN
The first hop scotch tournament
at tho city playground was com
pleted last week. In tho finnls
Mabel O'Neill defeated Johnny Mr?
Keo In a closely contested match.
This week tho elimination horse
shoe tournament opened. In the
first round there is lee Hubler vs.
Earl Coss, Rodney Kusmussen vs.
Bob Littrell, Galen Knox vs. Rus
sell Jordan, and Joo McKce vs.
Johnny McKec. Tho McKee boys
played their match yesterday, Joe
winning,
, Monday the jacks tournament
will start. There is room for many
more entrants. Boys will compete
with boys, and tho girls with girls.
Players entered so far are: Kmma
Jane Brewer, Mabel O'Neill, Dot
O'Neill, Josephine Tucker, Earl
Coss, Jim Horner, Bobby Gull,
Hobby Robinson, Chester Holman,
Johnny McKoe, Ray Erlckson, Joe
McKee and Reese O'Neill.
Lamport's sporting goods store
Is giving a prize to tho winner of
tho girls' tournament and one to
tho winner of the boys tourna
ment. All children interested should
sign up on tho chart in the Boy
Scout room.
Of special Interest to the little
tots Is the news that the wilding
pool Ib now ready for use.
The Bootery'8 semi-annual snoe
sale will begin tomorrow morning,
i Thursday, nt 8:30 o'clock, offering
j southern Oregon women another
' opportunity no purchase high grmlu
footwear at remarkably low prices.
New styles in spring and summer
sport und dress shoos will bo
grouped in a number ot price
ranges so thut customers may shop
cnvenleutly. Because of tho un
usually low pricos there will be
no refunds, exchanges or charges
for purchases made during this
stile. .
The L-cml-annual sales conducted
nt The Mootery In Medford for
many years havo always been look
ed forward to by women of this
community, who tuke'tdvantage ot ,
the reduced pricos on quality fool
wear.
.
Berry Picker Drowns .
SALEM, Ore. July 8. (ffy
Adrian Jurmun, 20, berry piker, was
drowned In a Willamette river
gravel pit LI miles south of here
last night while swimming. Ho
6ank without outcry 15 feet from
shore, and resctio attempts failed.
His body was recovered two hours
later.
IMPROVED METHOD
OF ROASTING COFFEE
IMPRESSES CRITICS
Controlled Roasting Creates
Definitely Superior Flavor
: . in Hills Bros. Coffee
Little Dog Keeps Faith
Though Left Hungry By
Thoughtless Masters
Critical rteoDle. who search for a
perfect coffee, usually come to their
journey's end when they taste Hills
Bros. Coffee! It has a flavor no
other coffee has a flavor none can
equal ! This is because of Controlled
Roasting Hills Bros.' patented
Process. It keeps Hills Bros. Coffee
rce from the unsatisfactory flavor
results so often secured with ordi
nary, bulk methods.
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time ... so the
matchless, unvarying" flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by this
patented process that roasts evenly.
continuously ... a little at a time.
I. Here's what happens: every
I lxrry is roasted to the right degree.
jVons is underdone, none is overdone.
As a result, Hills Bros. Coffee has
I the perfect flavor that never varies !
lOrink Hills Bros, today. You'll
delight, in' its savory flavor. And
that flavor is always the same
'jt never, varies!
I Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in
I vacuum cans. Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is removed and
kept out of theso cans. Ordinary,
'"air-tight" cans won't keep coffee
fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffco is
always fresh I Order somo today.
Ask for it by name, and look for the
Arab trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Snn
Francisco, California. r nil
ON GREENS
When the salad is served between
the main course and the dessert, it
should be appetizing, light and tart.
It should not be too heavy. The
fresh 'simple flavors of greens arc
most appropriate. Lettuce, endive,
cucumbers; or cold vegetables, such
as asparagus, Brussels sprouts or
string beans. These salads suggest
a tart, stimulating dressing . . .
Bachelor Club Dressing, Vinaigrette
Dressing, or French Dressing.
To make French Dressing: Mix
twelve tablcspoonfuls of Wesson
Oil, one tcaspoonful of salt, one
quarter teaspoon of pepper, three
tablcspoonfuls of vinegar, and a
dash of paprika.
ON FRUITS
Fruits, fresh or canned, have a
more pronounced flavor than the
simple greens. They call for a
dressing less sharp, with perhaps a
. dash of sweetness or the tang of
cheese, to encourage them to give
us back their sunshine and full
fresh flavor.
The next time you have a fruit
salad, try this Cheese Dressing:
Cream, two packages of cream
cheese with four tablcspoonfuls of
Wesson Oil. Blend one-half tea
spoon of salt, one-quarter teaspoon
of paprika, one-eighth teaspoon of
white pepper, one and one-half
tcaspoonfuls of granulated sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of Wesson Oil
and one of lemon juice. Beat into
the cheese until it becomes light
and fluffy. Then dust with paprika
to give color to the dressing.
ON SEAFOOD
When salad is the main dish at a
meal, as at luncheon let us say, and
boasts the full flavor of lobster,
crabmeat, or shrimp, the finished
salad should be garnished with
Lcmonaise (mayonnaise made with
lemon juice), or Tartar Sauce, but
the fish should first have been
marinated.
To marinate: Mix twelve tablc
spoonfuls of Wesson Oil and three
tablespoonfuls of incgar. Add one
tcaspoonful of salt, one-quarter
teaspoon of pepper. Pour this over
seafood and set aside in the re
frigerator for several hours. Serve
with Lcmonaise.
ustard
on Ham but..
not on Grapefruit
Mustard on cold meats tastes mighty good, but
don't try spreading it on your grapefruit next .
Sunday morning . . . for some things go to-"
gether and some do not. The same thing is
true of salads and salad dressings. Why make
salads of orange, grapefruit, pears, cucumbers,
asparagus, string beans, shrimp, crabmeat or
lobster, and smother all their different flavors
under a heavy dressing like mayonnaise? No!
It just won't do.
mix a
dre
ssing-
onate
apprOi
to me saiaa
If you have a salad of light greens or vegeta
bles, select a tart dressing like Bachelor Club,
Vinaigrette or French Dressing. For fruit
: salads, try a rather sweet dressing or one to
which a dash of cheese has been added. Sea-
k- food and Lemonaise seem to be meant to go
together. But before the salad is made the sea
food should be marinated in French Dressing.
, , We would like to send you with our com
pliments, a little book by Mary B. Murray on
appropriate salad dressings .V. a book that not
only-suggests what dressings go with what
salads, but which offers many helpful sugges
tions to the hostess as to correct salad service.
Send your name and address to The Wesson
Oil People, 210 Baronne StM New Orleans, La.
(lly Kvu Ncnlon.)
The futth of a mustard wed
might move a mountain, fn ac
cordance with the scrlptureH, but
It won't bring hack n fellow's fam
ily, which ha.s moved away, nor
fill a little doe's empty stomach
ao the Mnck and white fox terrier,
convalescing at the Humane society
shelter, learned lat week.
He believed, and nobody came
home. Kach day for two long
weeks he Mrolled about his yard,
guarding the threshold over which
his master customarily passed, de
fied neighbors who attempted lo
enter his domain, and all ho con
jured up wafl a very empty stom
ach. Neighbors attempted to inveigle
him from his yard when they dis
covered he had been deserted, but
the little dog rofuned to leave and
waited each evening at the door
step, with his earn perched at hlvh
'attention."
He wah coaxed to eat a little
food, but grow thinner and thin
ner and appeared one day with a
badly Injured eye, supposedly ob
tained in a night conflict with a
trespasser.
The Humane society was called
and Ople Stafford, humane officer,
after cajoling him for some time,
got the fox terrier Into hi wagon.
He Is now eating three meals a
day wt the humane society Bhelter
and gaining weight. H!h name ha
not 'been learned, but Mr. Stafford
Is thinking up a new one for him
In case the old one never is told.
He will probably lose tho sight of
one eye.
There wero 38 strays taken In
by the Humane society lat month.
Kight were sold to new masters,
two taken out on approval, and
seven old and III, put to sleep.
Seventeen were given to new Mas
ters. Twenty-eight cats were housed
nt tho Hhelter nnd 10 of them pti
into new homes. There are now
three beautiful blue Persians await
ing adoption.
DEPEND Oil Si TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA
Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO u
used in thousands of homes to bring
relief from the tortureof itching, burn
ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success to stop itching and draw the
heat and sting out of the skin, and
help clear away Rashes, Ringworm,
Pimples and other annoying skin or
scalp irritations. Extra Strength
ZEMO especially adapted for chronic
cases. All Dealers. 35c, 60c, U-OQ.
Extra Strepgth-$U5.
Don't
Sacrifice
the certain purity
of Kotex
HAVE you ever considered the
wonderful protection offered
by the name, "Kotex" ?
This name is your protection
against carelessly manufactured
sanitary pads. It is your protection
against doubtful cleanliness . .
against actual health risks!
Remember the name, Kotex,
when tempted to try a substitute of
whose makers you know nothing.
Many pads are cleverly made to
loot like Kotex. But the name
Kotex is you guarantee of hospital
(W l
Of
care in making. Indeed, hospitals
buy millions of Kotex pads each
year.
Kotex is treated to deodorize.
It is adjustable. Stays soft for
hours. Disposable wear it on
either side with equal protection.
KOT6X
IsaltarfNspklas
LUKEWARM
WATER
WILL SAVE
COLD
CASH
Fine fabrics can't stand scalding water! You
might as well throw dollar bills in the fire. ....
Probably you know that. But perhaps you've
been unable to get things completely clean
without hot water.
Then you'll bo glad to know of White King
Granulated Soap. It's made from the purest
vegetable and nut oils oils good enough to eat. '
The result is that White King produces quick,
rich suds, and rinses thoroughly and swiftly, in
the lukewarm water that filmy silks and fluffy
woolens demand. Lukewarm water spares .the
skin of tender lunula from irritation too.
Try White King Cranulated. The same purity
that makes it effective in cool water overcomes
the problem of hard-water washing. White
King wanhes vverything fabrics, dishes, silver,
glass, floors, woodwork. And it's economical.
You need oidy a teaspoonful for the wash basin,
a cupful for the washing machine even less
in soft water. It's condensed. Put it on your list
for today. Sold by your dealer. s
ii
Hit
1