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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1931)
liKWxjldflliPllilllUlJErMEDiOiil). OK1XJON. WEDNESDAY, AUUUiST 5, 1931. OF 10 MEET THURSDAY CORVALLIS. Ore., Aug. 6. (AP) Legionnaires of Oregon turned to ward Cor vail 1 today where what pro-mi-ses to be the largest annual Amer : lean Legion state convention will open tomorrow for a three-day ses sion. Streets of the city were gaily dec orated and all arrangements for the meeting had been made today. AU tate officers and hundreds of dele- gates and visitors were In the city. ' The Legion committee on creden tials meet during the day, and this session was to be followed by the meeting of the committee on com mittees. The executive committee will meet tonight prior to the first - entertainment feature, a dance. The Legion and Auxiliary sessions -will open at 0:00 o'clock tomorrow. Business meetings will occupy most of the morning, although time has tocen allowed for a number of stunts, band concerts and an excursion trip. Much of Thursday has been given , over to 40 et 8 festivities, to include the grand promenate, the parade, ; wrestling matches and the customary " 40 et 8 "wreck." two major athletic events win ne held tomorrow. The first of these, at 2:30 p. m., will be the first game of the Junior American Legion base ball championship on the college field between Portland and Salem. The other event Is the open air wrestling card at Bell field. Golf and bowling tournaments will start Friday, and the second baseball game will be on the same day. ir a third game Is required to decide the state championship, it ' will take place Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. - ' One of the highlights of the con- ' ventlon will be the address of Ralph i T. O'Netl, national commander of the ' Legion. The drum corps contest In which . more than 800 trumpet and drum artists will compete Friday, will ln ' elude entries from 11 posts of tho state. Competition will be for the championship trophy and, .perhaps, . a trip to the national Loglon con ' ventlon at Detroit. ' Salem won the drum corps contest last year. . . 4 ; STORY 1 (Continued From I"ae One) Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) ' ' Wednesday. " ' ") '- P. M. 8 to 0 Prosperlgrapha presented by Medford Chamber of Com merce; Uncle Jerry: News and Market by Mall Tribune. S to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Oo; Firestone. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson Co. Bldg. it Lean. 8 to 0 All request program. Thursday. A. M. ' 7:65 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of news by Mall Tribune. 8 to .9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy; Oold Seal. 0 to 10 Friendship Circle by Economy Groceteria; Proctor St Gamble. 10 Weather forecast. 10 to 11 KMED presentation. 11 to 12 Pantorlum Dye Works. P. M. 13 to 1 Hoath's Drug Store) Ivy Street Market; Fisher Flour; News flashes by Mall Tribune. 1 to 2 Fisher Flour; Peoples Elec tric; Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan. 1 to 2:30 KKMEO presentation; World Bookman. , 4:30 to 8 KMED presentation. 5 to 8 KMED presentation; News and markets by Mall Tribune. 8 to 7 Where to Go; Porter Lum ber Co. 7 to 8 Hnpplness Train; Hutchin son Tree Specialist., ; 8 to 9 All request program. TICKETS TO TANK ROTARY'S GIFT TO LS forrlng to the Medford situation, ; "nd we think that considering tho urgent necessity of taking remedial ! measures to do away with the worst features of the present septic tank until a' new disposal system can be built, the plan we have suggested despite the fact of the olty lucking ready funs for the purpose is possible. "Most any person or organization can do a thing In an ordinary way. but this Is an extraordinary problem and there is a way out, as we have outlined. Sufficient monoy can be borrowed from tho banks to employ a specialist engineer and gel rid of the worst features of the present sop tie tank system, until an entlro now sewage disposal plant can be con structed." In the informal talk that followed on the suggested plan between mom tiers of the citizens' committee and .city officials, It was finally tenta tively agreed 'that the cltlwins' com mittee would onlarge Its membership from 12 to 18 members, which on largcmont would be roportod back to the city council meeting tonight, and that the latter committee would co-operate in selecting an engineer specialist and also In the future In solving the sewage problem. Adoption Forecast ; The outlook Is that the city coun cil tonight will formally adopt the eltlrens' committee proflercd solution plan. The proposed enlargod .cltlnens' committee Is as follows! W. J. Warner, Geo. Sohumake, C. B. Oates, V. J. Emcrlck, Ray Tuckor. F. K. Cummlngs, B. O. Koppen, Oleo Arnaplger, Paul B. Rynnlng, Dr. E. B. Plckel, Dr. R. B. Green, Dr, A. K. Dorison. Eugene Thorndlke, F. E. 7,T fnRST BOTTLE REUEVEDPMN' 1 y iM&r; "TJVBR sine I msiured I uf. . swfered with terrible pains i every month. The fear of it y became a sickness In my mind. I t could not keep traoqi.il thinking i of the days ahead with thsi un bearable agony to go through. "The first bottle of the Vcrc table Compound relieved the pain so I took six. Now I don't even notice when the period comes." Mrs. M. Rivera, 1033 Freeman Street, New York, N. V. VEGETABLE COMPOUND Wahl, Scott V. Davla and J. 8. Orth. The members of the original cltl zena' committee, which met . June 24th, was as follows: W. J. Warner, Geo. Schumalter, O, E. - Gates, Hay Tucker, F. C. Cummlngs, E. O. Kop pen, H. O. Olsen, Paul B. Rynnlng Dr. St, B. Plckel, Dr. R. E, Oroen, Dr. A, E. Dodaon and Eugene Thorn dike. 4 Resolution Adopted. The following la the formal reso lution adopted by the citizens' meet. Ing on July 24: "Resolved, that It Is the concensus of this committee that the city council should employ a competent consulting engineer, one who makes a specialty of outlining and planning sowerago disposal systems, for the purpose of making plans and specliu. cations for a sewerage disposal By' tern sufficient for the present ana also the future needs of the city of Medford and the estimated cost oi same; a system which would taxe care of our future needs and out lined In such a manner that we could build at once, or as soon as advisable, that part of the system that Is necessary at the present time. and that It should be planned in such a manner that whon the need aroso for any additional work, it oould be proceeded with from the plans submitted without any further engineering oxpense. "It la also recommended that tho finances necessary for the employ ment pf said onglneer be raised im mediately and the same be placed In the budget this fall and collected and paid for out of ne year's taxes." - An announcement of keen Interest to the boys and girls of this com munlty has Just been made public by the Meed ford Rotary club. The lo cal Rotarlans have purchased 1000 swim ticket from Merrick's nata to ri um and will distribute them to de serving children who are unable to pay for swimming privileges. The tickets will be distributed through the 'Medford Chamber of Commerce on the basis of so a day. Each ticket entitles the child to not only a free swim but a suit and towel as well, No tickets will be given adults. This novel plan was worked out by the "Community Service" committee of the Medford Rotary club to pro vide swimming advantages for local kiddles during the rest of the hot weather this season. The Rotarlans have been working on a plan for community swimming pool for some time and hope to be able to put over this worthy project next year. For the time being however tho free swim tickets should take care of all worthy youngsters who want to swim and lack the necessary funds. Local citizens are urged to co-operate with the Rotarlans In recommending only worthy cases. The plan is now lu op eration and tickets are available at the chamber of commerce! building. Foot store Maidens Wait Home Funds ' As County Guests STORY 3 (Continued From Page One) ARE DECLARED UNFIT 8ALEM, Auk. 8. (AP) The llrst food condemnation hearing under tho new department of agriculture will bo hold In Portland Thursday afternoon It was announced hore. B. P. Emery company of Lebanon has boon cited to appear before J. D. Mlckle, chief of the division of food and dairy products, to show cause, if any, why 13 barrels of fror.cn rasp berries found to contain heavy mold and dirt deposits should not bo de stroyed as unfit for human consumption. organization, appeared In prospect to day. Will Henry, spokesman for the Dairy Co-operative association, who earlier declared his organization would not arbitrate, said he Is willing to place all facts befpre the board appointed by Mayor George L. Baker. A. M. Work, representing tne ua. trlbutors, agreed to arbitrate the con. troversy. Demand Better Price. Tho dairymen demand a price bet ter than the average of three cents a quart the distributors have been paying them. In an attempt to force tho higher price a strike was declared last Friday. Thousands of gallons of milk consigned to distributors was destroyed and trucks were unloaded snd dumped, forcing distributors to Import milk from outside the state. Tho "fact finding ' commission ap pointed toy the mayor was to meet again this afternoon. At yesterday s session the two warring factions took under consideration the commission1 proposal that the distributors begin buying their milk from the co-operative at a price of 12.17 per 100 pounds. Make Compromise. This Is a compromise as against the aa.io offered by the distributors, and 12.25 demanded by the association. The plan calls for putting this temporary solution In effect pending final decision of the question by a board of arbitration. The price would remain at ta.17-4 during tho negoti ations and subject to further change by the arbitration board. Inasmuch as distributors are con tracted to April 30, 1032. to buy some milk from Independents, these con tracta would be carried out until that date, aftor which all milk would be obtained from the co-operative. Mm Deliveries. It appeared today that the farm ers and their association had effec tively blocked delivery of the usual supply to the group of Independent distributors they are fighting, neces sitating importation of milk from Washington andi California. This milk la not Inspected by tho city and therefore can not be sold as grade A or B. Marjory Phillips, 13. and May Dunn. 15. two mlld-mannerea misses, whose parents reside at Lot Angeles, Calif., are detained In the women's ward of tne county Jail, awaiting futtos from their home county, so they wui not have to depend on walking,' and kind-hearted motorists, to get back to the parental domicile. They were found by police early this morning, hungry, chilled and footsore from walking most ot the way from Portland. , The two young ladles left, Los Angeles two weeks ago "to see the world," and have no further ardor for travel, by reason o! hardships endured. They missed many meals, and had no funds. Today In the women's ward they were busy sleeping and eating. LOW PRICES SEEN STORY 2 (Oontlnaed From Page One) 1030 Chovrolot Coupe with 1032 license, good tires, in A-l condition $495 Chevrolet Lubrication Service You will find thii( It will pay to have yvur Chevrolrt serviced lu our Hhop. . , . Hern expert Chev rolet service mm do the greasing h thoroughly, t emit go your nil If nerestmry, imlng exactly the right grade anil amount specl fled by the factory. You'll Mini thin ttervlc mmlcrulely priced, toot era Pierce-Allen Motor Co. ' 111 Mouth Hlvershle Phone 150 I'sKli CAK LOT 8th anil Parllett Hts. Phone IMl 01 D ar B 30E Ol 3OE30 PERL Funeral Home Distinctive Service at Moderate Bates Established 20 Tears -Ambulance Service Sixth St. at Oakdale Telephone 47 !! o D O D the Arctic circle dawn as the holi daying Lindberghs made their land ing. They had flown thruout the short night In the land of the midnight sun, tracing their route along the upper rim of Canada's mainland In a straight-Una flight from Baker lake, off the west shore of Hudson Bay. Never before had the northwest Teirltorles been spanned In a single Jump, even by the fearless northland filers whose livelihood Is made In flying over the lake-dotted tundra country. The takeoff was made at 6:35 E. S. T. last night, after the outside world had come to the con clusion that the Lindberghs would spend a second night -at Baker lake. Along the edge of the Arctic circle the daring flight of the trim plane had been directed, but not a word of Vie progress of the top -of-the-world dash was received by radio stations listening eagerly In the north. Akla vlk lies 130 miles within the Arctic circle, while Baker lake is a similar distance outside. . - At Aklavlk, the Lindberghs have completed more than 3000 miles of their 7000-mllo tour from New, York to Tokyo. They have completed five hops In as many days, resting over night after each jump. But the Baker Lake-Aklavlk trip was tie first to extend through the night. While the Lindberghs appeared fresh after their long flight. It seemed certain they would rest here overnight before pressing on to Alaska. . Oregon Weather ' Fair tonight and Thursday , but overcast on the coast; no change In temperature; moderate to fresh north west winds offshore. . - 1'H.HHeiiRcr Injured PORTLAND, Aug. 6. (AP) A wo man passenger. Mrs. Alma Glesy,' i, of Portland, and a trainman were In jured last night when an Estacada passenger train crashed Into the rear end of a freight train near Llnne- man station. FRENCH DICTATORS By Adelaide Kerr. PARIS; Aug. 6. (AP) Prices de scribed as lower than those of pre war days were announced last night at a brilliant fall fashion opening displaying, practical modes for day time wear and ruffle, swishing trains of the eighties for evening. Jacques worth, claiming the house of Worth had not stinted In the quality or quantity of materials. workmanship or embroidered details, said he had met the demand of eco nomic conditions with a. price cut of 25 per cent under last season, re sulting In prices materially lower than In 1914. Even the hoops of grandmother's day entered the style picture. One black lace evening gown, designed with full skirt, was hooped at tne hlpline to give a billowing elfect and edged at the square decolletage with a standing narrow black net frill. Gowns which followed the modern line were pale mauve satin silver and white brocade vlolete marquisette, designed with skirts of flowing soft folds around tne Insteps. Day coats based on a slim, senu- fttted silhouette buttoned around the figures. Indicating the passing of the wrap-around coats which must be cloutched at the waist. They were often uncollared and de signed with round necks. ANDREN ROOF BLAZES FROM STRAY SPARK The fire department was called this afternoon to put out a small fire, which blazed from the roof of the E. Andren residence at the end of Locust street. The fire grew from a spark landing on the roof from the chimney, and was put out before damage resulted. CRONEMILLER ELECTED FORESTERS PRESIDENT SALEM, Aug. 6. (APP) Lynn P. Crcnemlller, state forester, was elect ed head of the North Pacific section cf the Society of American Foresters, It was announced by the forestry of ficer here today. The territory over which Crone miller will have Jurisdiction for the next year Includes Oregon, Washing ton, British Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii. Citve-ln Kill Miner. BAKER. Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Char les Barnard, about 75, lost his life In his mine near hore yesterday when the roof and walls of a tunnel gave way and caved In on him. Barnard had lived here several years. Club Suits With Two Pair Trousers $ 25 . $35 They Sound the Style Notes that Are Music to the Ears of Young Men The models, the colors and patterns are distinctive, different and exclusive and in point of price, these suits are money's worth beyond betterment. At Manns Exclusively Main Floor - at. ma h.-t- m-fAr"4 tnoiuiiuu. KJuutc M . : 4 s- . tuf ;TnP FOP EVePVBOOV- Sensational Sale' of Fine Botany Flannel Sport Coats SS95 White and Pastel Shades We consider the $5.95 price on these beautiful Botuj flannel .coats to be Ithe most sensational in years, They are smartly Btyled with the popular stitched lapels and ill silk lined but remember just 6 in this group so be ha, early Thursday if yon want one. . Values up to $19.75 SECOND FLOOR Remember This Is Towel Week at Mann's Thousands of towels are on display and sale at Mann's this week. Supply your needs now at these new low 1931 prices. See our window 18x36-In. Towels , Yes, we have quality towels as low as 15c each and every one a gener- ous (18x36) double thread long life towel. And what's, more .we have this Inexpensive towel In five leading shades. KoKe, blue, green, gold and rich lavender. 15. Ea. 22x44-In. Towels Another' unusual value for this towel event Is thin 22x42-ii.cli bath towel at 25c. Generous Mlze and of xp.ensild weight, this dnuhle thread towel will stand lot of Hard 11. We offer you 5 rotors to select from In this number and guaran tee Its quality equal to any towel made. Ea. 22x42-in. Towels Extra large size SJx-14 and extra uilrjit. These splendid hi turklxh bath towels at 3 for $1.00 are In deed a rare value. Your rholre of colors Includes riiKe. blue. Kolrt. green and orrhld on the hem. Body or towel Is snow white, 3 for Lace and Silk - Collar and Cuff Sets A timely sale of good-look-Ing lnre and silk neckwear Thursday at Mann's. These come In collar and cuff sets of white, eggshell and beige and will add much to one's sport of street outfit, i 4 ; Regular $1.00 89 Set II ' MAIS FLO0I Washable White Doe Skin Gloves J 1.1)8 Is a inllghty low price to pay for such good-looking gloves as these. They are of white washable doeskin and mighty smart. Sec them it Mann's Thursday. $1 98 pr. White Summer Bags Ah a mid-summer accessory we know cf no smarter thing than these beautiful white bags of pig skin, calfskin and sport shantung, yet they are priced very low wCien you consider the quality. At Mann's for SI 00 1 $2.95 Chiffon Hose A wonderful value In . ..n.fh OS I men s pure Mi "" ed plcot top chllton This Is an ultra sheer it" lug beautiful In qualllj-1 number that sell rnnUtF - nc Vnti choice SPECIAL $195 1 Net Girdles For Thursday In tbn" nnderwrar sertlon we are trerliig a splrndl l value In light ly honed line quality moi urt girdles. These comfortable garments come with elastic over the hips and are In all sites. Your choice . . , -, Si 25 1 Boys' Wash SUITS Wain suits for little men from 4 to years of age. Tltee are of tine soft finish English print and fast-color broadcloth. Regular values. Y our choice Net Bandeaus c Uso In the underwear sertlnn for Thnn. "' Also In the underwear sertlnn for Thurs- aay are new net, lace and swaml silk bandeaus. Theie are In good stvles and In all sites, yet lliey will sell for onlv 1 00 59 Ea. T a i H . imanta oecuon a main xioor oaoi OE 011 Q 1 1 v .
