3JEDF0KD' MAIL' TRIBUNE, EEDFOTtD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1932.
PAGE THREfl
)
7,
COUNCIL CUTS PAY
OF CITY WORKERS
Society and Clubs
AJitttzc iy jui iuuiurt
(Continued rruin Ptge one )
cepted by unanimous vow of the
council.
Necessity Shown
The necessity for reduction of city
employees' salaries was emphasized
by the council men through a review
of business conditions, which have
forced atl private concerns to re
trench. The city government stated
they should and must be operated u
any other business. The city employ
ees were complimented upon their
splendid attitude of cooperation, ex
pressed during the past several
months through the acceptance of
reductions to aid the solution of the
unemployment problem.
A vote of appreciation was extend
ed the staff of workmen and City Re
corder M. L. Alford was instructed to
Include the vote In the city records.
Allen Quits Council
W. W. Allen, who recommended the
sslsry cuts, then presented his own
resignation from the council, necessi
tated by his moving from the first
ward, which he was elected to repre
sent. He assured the city dads that he
had no desire to sever connections
with the "gang", and had enjoyed the
months of work with the city offi
cials, In spite of the trying times,
Since he has changed his residence,
however, he pointed out, he will he
unable to continue as a servant of
the city.
' The resignation was accepted with
the regrets of the council, voiced by
J. O. Grey and Mayor Wilson, who an
nounced a meeting of residents of the
first ward for next Tuesday night, at
which a nominating committee will
be appointed to recommend two can
dldates to the city council, one to be
elected to succeed Mr. Allen.
Passage of the power company or
dinance by unanimous vote of the
council was accepted with apprecia
tion by J. C. Boyle, who assured the
city dads that the written accept
ance would be received within the
required time. The ordinance was
amended to carry a clause, designat
ing that the city will reserve all
rights granted by the state law as to
regulation of rates.
A request from the Gun club for
a rent reduction, was referred to a
committee for investigation, as were
problems of the fire department, rela
tive to the coverage granted by the
Industrial Accident commission. Sale
of a lot on East Jackson to the gov
ernment for a forest service ware
house was authorized and the coun
cil Informed by City Superintendent
Fred Scheffel that the report of Sam
uel Greeley, sanitary engineer, re
garding the survey for Medford's sew
age system, will be received early next
month.
LOCAL 40 ID 8 GET
Local members of the 40 et S
soclete will be Interested in an
Invitation recently received by Med
ford Volture to attend a big cere
monial of the Siskiyou county vol
ture next Saturday night, June 25
The event will be held at the
American Legion hall In Yreka and
a fine time Is assured all who at
tend. Local voyageurs planning to
make the trip should contact Lee
Oarlock, correspondent of the Med
ford chapter.
Dr. Warner Guest Here
of the MUses Carlton
Dr. Estella Ford Warner of
Portland arrived this morning from
the north to be guest of the Misses
Carlton at their attractive home on
the Old Stage road, while she makes
her inspection of health activities in
Jackson county, which Is fortunate in
having a full time health unit.
Dr. Warner Is a surgeon In the I
United States public health service
and the first woman to be commis
sioned. This commission was present
ed her in Bis mark, N. D., bringing !
much honor to the state of Oregon
as well as to Dr. Warner, whose name
Is closely allied with all advancement
of health work In this state. She Is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon and of the University School of
medicine and la Intensely Interested
In Oregon's good health.
She will be guest here of the Miss
es Carlton until Friday. Miss Mildred
Carlton returned to her home a few
days ago from sn extensive trip thru
the middlewest with Dr. Warner and
to the convention of the State Fed
eration of Women's clubs In Seattle.
While here Dr. Warner will be wel
comed by the numerous social groups,
who are participants In Jackson coun
ty's health program.
Mrs. Rice, Hostess
To Missionary Group
Mrs. Ernest Rice was hostess at
her home on Kenwood avenue to
the Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. South, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Barnett, assisted by
Mrs. McCulston and Mrs, Cobb, In
an interesting way, presented the
lesson on "The Citizen's Responsi
bility Toward Crime." This was
followed by discussions of similar
topics that are Interesting citizens
at the present time. The meeting
was the last of the conference year
and all who have pledged dollar
gifts were asked to bring them in
by Sunday and their Homer Taber-
man gifts by Friday. Three new
names were added to the roll.
The Misses Jean Rice and Kath
leen Bray assisted Mrs. Rice In
serving refreshments.
Gore-Lenox Wedding
In Eugene Today
Of interest to many Medford peo
ple is the wedding of Miss Libert a.
Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Gore of Eugene, and Ray Lenox, son
of Mrs. Emma Lenox of Med lord,
which will be solemnized today In
the university city at the home of
the bride's parents.
Following announcement of her be
trothal, Miss Gore was the Inspira
tion for much entertaining In this
city. She left last week for the
north.
After a wedding trip to the beaches,
the bride and groom will return to
Medford to make their home on Mis
tletoe street.
Miss Hubbard Here
With Guest from North
Miss Aletha Hubbard, accompaniod
by a guest, Miss Frances Klrby of
Washington, with whom she has been
visiting in the Willamette valley, is
in Medford visiting at the M. M. Her
man home. The two plan to motor to
Oregon Caves tomorrow and will con
tinue south to San Francisco for a
portion of the summer season. Miss
Hubbard, who formerly lived In this
city, has many friends, who welcome
her return during the vacation per-
lor.
Miss Gorlll Returns
to Oakland
Miss Betty Gorlll, house guest for
several days of Miss Laura Drury,
following the close of school at the
University of Oregon, where both are
students, has returned to her home
In Oakland, Cal.
Horseback Trips Win
Large Following
Interest In riding parties by
moonlight Is on the Increase with
advance of the summer season and
Thursday night will see another
group of horsewomen and horsemen
taking to the bridle paths, which
penetrate the mountain region,
neighboring Griffin creek.
Riders will leave the Dodge acaa-
emy for Dark Hollow at 6:30 o'clock
with an 1 ncreased number In the
group. All enthusiasts living, or
visiting here, are Invited to join
the party, leaders of the equestrian
sport announced yesterday.
Golden Link Class
To Have Thursday Supper
The Golden Link Bible class will
hold a covered dish supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nled
ermeyer of Ross Lane Thursday eve
ning, June 23, at 6:30 o'clock. Eacn
guest Is asked to bring covered dish
sandwiches and table service. Gold
en Link members and families Invited.
Triangle Club
Plrnlc Friday
Plans have been announced by the
senior Triangle club of the First
Christian church to conduct a picnic
Friday evening, June 34, at the Ap-
plegate river. All members and their
friends are requested to meet at the
church at 6:30 o'clock. Each one Is
to bring his own cup and spoon.
Swimming, games, and a lunch will
be enjoyed during the evening.
Mrs. Hilen and Daughter
Here From Everett, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham
and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer
have as their guests this week Mrs.
B. E. Hilen and daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Johnson of Everett, Wash. The
group enjoyed a trip to Crater
Lake the first of the week. Mrs.
Hilen la Mrs. Cunningham's mother.
Miss Bain Expected
Home This Week
Miss Daisy Bain, who Is a mem
ber of the high school of commerce
staff at Portland, Is expected to
arrive here this week-end to spend
the summer with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sloan. Hostess
To Thursday Club
PHOENIX The Thursday club
will meet June 33 at the home of
Mrs. Sloan, who will be assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. Nancy
Coats.
HELD IN BASTILE
Keith Neagley, 16. who gave his ad
dress as Los Angeles, appeared before
bounty Judge C. B. Larrikin yesterday
afternoon on the charge of burglar
izing the Ashland home of Mrs. Mc
Gee on June 18, and was ordered to
be held in the county Jail, pending
final disposition of the case.
Neagley, who was arrested by state
police officers, related to the court
that he was sentenced to one year in
the Junior Republic at Chlito, Calif.,
in March, this year, for admitted
theft of an automobile. He stated that
with five others, he escaped from the
republic, and made his way to Klam
ath Falls, thence to Ashland,
After receiving food and shelter
from a mission In Ashland In charge
of a Mr. Smith, Neagley entered the
McGee residence, and there took a
number of small articles, which he
sold transients, he related In court,
The court yesterday received word
from the California authorities stat
ing that they would except Neagley
in the republic if he were returned,
but that they had no funds to send
for him.
Judge Lamkln expects to confer
further with the southern authori
ties, he said following the hearing.
Levy and Erskine
Pupils In Recital
Christian Church
PYTHIANS 10 SEE
Rev. Nelson To'
Occupy Phoenix
Pulpit July 3rd
PHOENIX. June 23. (Spl) The
Sunday morning sermon at the
Presbyterian church was delivered
by Rev. Max G. Cook, of Wallowa,
Ore. A good attendance was pres
ent, and all enjoyed his message.
The sermon Sunday morning June
26 will be given by Dr. J. P. Bray,
of Medford.
On Sunday, July 3rd. Rev. R, W.
Nelson, former pastor of this church,
and now pastor of the PresbyteTian
church at McMinnvine, Ore., will
preach at the morning service.
Rev. Nelson and family are com
ing to Medford to spend their vaca
tion, and he has consented to flu
the local pulpit on that date.
Adrlenne's announce new shipment
of Nelly Dons. Lovely voiles, dotted
Swiss and linens. 11.65 to 110.
4
Phone 542. Weu haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Crystal glow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasley's. Opp Holly Theater.
An outstanding feature of the
Knights- of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters picnic to be held at Grants
Pass Sunday, June 26, will be a
swimming demonstration by Mrs.
Jones of the neighboring city. Re
cently a swimming instructor at
the Ambassador hotel In Los Ang
eles, and a native of Kilo, Hawaii,
she promises to give the southern
Oregonlans some thrilling exhibi
tions of the swimming art.
Following the swimming demon
stration, there will be swimming
races. In 'which all are invited to
enter. Mrs. Jones has Issued a chal
lenge to the winners. She will also
manage the children and give them
as much swimming Instruction "
the time will permit.
Victor .Levy, violin Instructor for
the Institute of Musical education.
announces snother violin recital to
be held at the First Christian church
Sunday, June 36, at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. Music lovers of Medford
are cordially invited. Three piano
numbers will also be presented by pu
pild of Noel Erskine, instructor for
the piano department of the Insti
tute of Musical education. The In
teresting program is as follows:
1 Patriotic Aire
Orchestra Ensemble
2 Step Lively March
Orchestra Ensemble
3 Violin Solo. Zamaretta
Dee Parker
4 Marjorie Wait
Orchestra Ensemble
5 Piano Solo, Fairy Wedding
Corinne Harwood
6 Violin Solo. Scarf Dance
Dale Mason
7 Little Wonder Novelette
Orchestra Ensemble
8 Violin Solo. Hun.OTssque
Rolland Varner
9 Don Juan, Spanish Serenade
Orchestra Ensemble
10 Piano Solo, Beautiful Love
Master Ray Wolf
11 Chlng Chang, Chinese Charac
teristic Orchestra Ensemble
13 Violin Solo. Amaryllis
Bruce Leverette
13 Teamwork March
Orchestra Ensemble
14 Violin Duet, O Scle Mlo
David Luman, Ray Wolf
15 Cupid's Heart
Orchestra Ensemble
16 Violin Duet. Song of India
Hola Harwood, Olive Eldrldge
17 Even Song
Orchestra Ensemble
18 Plsno Solo, Rondo from Sonata
Pathetlque by Beethoven
Margaret Chtlders
19 Violin Quartette, Londonderry
Air
Viola eleven. Joyce Freed, Lester
Fay, Robert Greaves
30 Masterbllt Overture
Orchestra Ensemble
An Interesting note of this pro
gram Is that none of these violin stu
dents have taken more than 10
months Instruction, and range from
ages of seven to fourteen years. There
will be no charge for admission.
TO PLAY FOR DANCE
Appearing here in person, Val Val
ente and his 13-piece KFRC and KGO
roof garden orchestra will furnish
music for a big dance Thursday even
ing, June 3, at the fair grounds, be
ing sponsored by the Hlllah Temple
patrol.
The orchestra, well known through
out the country, is making a loop of
the northwest area, and will con
tinue to Chicago. The affair next
Thursday Is expected to be one of the
largest dances of the season at the
fair grounds pavilion.
AT ROTARY MEET
Snow scenes at Crater Lake pro
vided a cool and refreshing pro
gram for Medford Rotariana at
their regular weekly luncheon Tues
day noon when a number of re
cent "Copco Current Events' were
presented by H. D. Kem of the
Copco advertising department. Pic
tures of the opening of the Med
ford and Klamath entrances and
the first cars to visit the lake this
veer were shown along wit h some
good shots of the lodge and other
buildings nearly buried by the rec
ord snowfall of last winter.
The recent salmon run at Savage
rapids, the visit of the U. S. army
air fleet and various Rotary activ
ities also were included In the
program as well as pictures of the
tomato industry In the Rogue River
valley.
Many local Rotarlans were con
spicuous by their sbaence at the
meeting due to attendance at the
International Rotary convention
which opened at Seattle Monday.
In the absence of President Shock
ley, Horace Bromley acted as chair
man of the meeting.
Vlsttina Rotarlans were Cliff
Dunn and D. E. Alexander of Klam
ath Falls and guests included H.
D. Kern and O. T. Bsker.
Mrs. Sevey Injured
In Highway Crash
Mrs. Elizabeth Sevey, an elderly
woman from Fort Klamath, was
brought to the Community hospital
yesterday suffering from a broken
right shoulder and facial Injuries,
sustained In an auto wreck on the
highway near central Point. She was
riding with her son when Vie acci
dent occurred.
Butte Falls Names
Edmondson to Board
BUTTE FALLS, June 22. (Special)
Annual school meeting was held at
the Butte Falls grade school Monday
evening. Charlie Edmondson was
elected director for three years and
Al HUdreth clerk for the coming
year.
s
Dry slabs tl.00 per tier. You haul
'em Medford Fuel CO.
Day
P
Sale!
Three more days and Medford's Biggest Paint Sale will be
history. If you intend to do any painting in the next six
months, by all means take advantage of this offer.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
LINSEED OIL
STRICTLY PUKE
In Your Can
69c gal.
at S P. M.
Never Before Such Values
KALSOMINE
STRICTLY FIRST GRADE
Full 5 lb. pkg.
60c size. . .43c pkg.
PURE WHITE
ENAMEL
Why Pay $1.B0?
73c qt.
Challenge House Paint
Outside or Inside White Ivory or Gray
Old price $2.40
Sale price $1.39 gal.
SPAR VARNISH
Use It Anywhere -Waterproof
63c qt.
FREE! A 60c Brush
with a quart of Pabco Semi-Gloss
Finish for Woodwork or Walls
Both for 89c
FREE!
A 4-foot $1.60 Step Ladder with
4 gallons or more of Pabco Paint
FREE!
A Pabco 18x36 Rug
With a quart of Pabco Floor Enamel
Both for 89c
Sailor Lost Overboard
PORTLAND. Ore., June 32. (AP)
Capt. E. A. Hanson of tbe fishing boat
Martha reported to the harbor patrol
here laet night that Olaf Burg,
sailor, had been lost overboard about
four miles below the mouth of the
Willamette river.
Medford Fruit Company, Inc., and
Ouy W. Conner are located at 304
Medford national Bank building.
Phone, 03.
fourth of July Special, Perman'
enta M and up. Try our new Ava-
cado facials. Bowman's. Phone 57.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or aale.
Call 10S.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, In snd for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 10th day of June, 1033, !
in a certain action therein. wherMn
the State of Oregon represented and
acting by the World War Veterans'
Stat Aid Commission, as Plaintiff,
recovered Judgment again at McKlnley
S. Gentry, and Ethel E. Gentry, hus
band and wife. Bullock Mercantile
Agency of Medford. Oregon, I.vdla
Hammett, Samuel L. Babb, and Ruth
A. Babh, the defendants, for the sum
of Eighteen hundred Seventy-Nine &
68-100 $1879.88 dollars, together with
interest thereon at the rat of 6
per annum from August 6. 1931, with
oasts and disbursements taxed it
Seven J 75-00 (7.75 dollars, and
the further sum of Two Hundred Sr.
No-100 (1200.00) dollars as attorney's
ices, wmcn Judgment was enrolled
and docketed In the Clerks office o'
said Court In said County on the 10th
Notice Is hereby given that, puxiUM
ant to the terms of the said execu
tion. I will on the 33rd day of July,
1933. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at th
front door of the Courthouse In th
City of Medford, In Jackson County,
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell a
public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment,
together with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption as provided by
tar., an oi tne ngnt, title ana interest
that the said defendant McKlnley S,
Gentry, and Ethel E. Gentry, husband
& wife. Bullock Mercantile Agency oi
Medford, Oregon, Lydia Hammett,
Samuel h. Babb and Ruth A. Babb
had on the 37th day of April, 193,
or now have In and to the following
described property, situated In the
County of Jackson, State of Oregon,
to-wit:
Lot Seven (7) Block three 3,
Kenwood Addition to the City of
Medford, County of Jackson, SU
of Oregon.
Dated this 31st day of June, 1933.
RALPH O. JENNINGS.
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon,
By Paul C. Jennings, deputy.
Portland Legion
Lauds Bonus Army
PORTLAND, Ore., June 33. (AP)
Portland Post No. American
Legion, Monday night adopted a
resolution endorsing the conduct of
the bonus army In Washington.
Jenkins' Comment
(Contloued from Pg. On )
of the Bible the rodide fairly
flaming with the purple of the
lupin end the yellow, of the popples
end the delete.
At this particular aeason, even
the' tar weed 1 worth looking at.
TURN backward'. Retrace your
ten to Ashland, passing
through Grant Pass nd Medford.
Beyond Aahlnd, ruin off and
climb the Green Bprlng summit,
the Seven Mile hill now a mass
of blue and white wild lllao. a
sight worth crossing half a state
to ee.
And farther on the yellow pines.
and beneath them the manzanlta.
now a mass of fragrant bloom,
loading the air with fragrance.
On this road you are practically
certain to see deer, perhaps as many
as a dozen of them, especially at
night.
, -
SOUTHERN Oregon; what a wealth
of natural beauty It has I What
a wonderful country It la to live
In I And how happy we should ALL
be because we live here, and not
somewhere else!
There Is plenty to be thsnkful
for, even In these dsys.
NEW LOW
FEED PRICES
COME IN DON'T PHONE
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Retail Store
323 E. Main
Trade at
either place
Warehouse
Cor. 10th and So. Pir
NEW
BATHING CAPS
20 OFF
Regular Price
Medford Pharmacy
Main and Central
Hat cleaned, blocked, remodeled
at M. A M. Dept. Store.
BASS HUETER
4-HOUR ENAMEL
High Gloss, for Furniture, Etc.
Old price $1.10
Sale price 69c pt.
BASS HUETER
BUNGALOW PAINT
Splendid Quality 10 Shadei
Sale price $1.89 gal.
BASS HUETER
VARNISHES
More Than a Hundred Cam
All Sizes
33 1-3 Discount
Many, Many Other Bargains Our Paint Department is Loaded With Dynamite!
PORTER LUMBER CO.
Phone 124 204 S. Fir St.
You'll Find Some Remarkable Values in These
Summer Specials
3-PIECE PORCH SET
Finished In natural wood. Constructed of
walnut with rawhide chair bottoms. Set
comprises settee and two chairs. Regular
$27.50 value at
$19-75
FOLDING
DECK
CHAIRS
Folding deck chairs construct
ed of elm well made for long
life. Canvas seat and back.
$2-95
CAMPING COTS
Buy your camp cots now while
these prices are so low. Strongly
built cot, heavy canvas
$3.39
CAMP STOOLS
You can afford camp stools for
your outing trip with prices so
low. Sturdy camp stools. Each
59c
PORCH SWING
Porch Swing with heavy steel supports
and seat frame and steel springs. Color
ful cushion and top. A real bargain at
this special price
$19-75
LAWN CHAIRS
Sturdy lawn chairs, woven
stripe canvas. Just compare
these chairs wtih others at
higher prices.
$1.98