PAGE TWO
aiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1934.
FAULTY SEWERS
KEEP CITY CREV
(LOB
NTYbRIEFS
City Superintendent's No
vember Report Shows
i Large Amount of Work
:- Done 21 Plugs Reported
: TitA Seheffel, city superintendent,
SubaiitUd report to tli. city eoun
ell last night of ths work aecom-
pllshed during the month of Movent
ber. end outstanding was the large
amount of work necessitated because
of the faulty eewer eyatem,
' Mr. Schefiel's report Joilows:
Alleys: Swept alleya la business
district once each week.
Airport: Cleaned a portion of open
drains from and of main concrete
drains.
Buildings: Retreated floors In city
hall with coating of Oymlo.
Parks and plsygrounds: Work on
Pslm fountsln In the city park Is
complete with the esoeptlon of the
Installation of lights and Boy Scout
monument.
Installed concrete ahutoff box for
water lines to new fountain.
Streets: Hauled 140 cubic yards of
gravel and buckshot to bad holes In
streets.
Excsvated and emoothed out lnter
. section at South Oakdals and Stew
art avenue.
Excavated and installed concrete
drain at Intersection of South Peach
and West Twelfth street.
Installed BO feet of six-Inch eon-
erst drain front of Sunrise auto
camp on South Riverside avenue,
i Two men were busy six days patch,
tng bad holes In pavements.
The street sweeper swept 895 miles
of paving, picking up 823 cuble yards
of debris.
The street grader operated five days
during the month.
- Sewers: A break developed In the
thsln trunk sewer system across the
psclflo and Eastern railroad. We
found the pipe across the tracks was
metal: It was necessary to install so
test of IB-Inch concrete pipe to re-
plscs the metal pipe which had com
pletely csUapsed.
We are also replacing the main
Jackson street line across the South
trn Psclfle railroad. Thla Una also
collapsed due to fsulty bell ends.
Answered 81 calls for plugged aew
era.
It was necessary to keep eatch
basins clean several- daya due to the
heavy rains. Two men were busy on
this work most of the month.
Septlo tsnk: Removed the ehlorl'
Bator to the warehouao. Two men
were busy four daya repairing septic
sank at fair grounds. '
Street and traffle stgnst
Installed 60 sddltlonal street eigne.
Repainted a stop signs.
Replaced 37 street eigne torn down
on Hallowe'en.
Equipment: The work of overhaul
ing the street flusher and Installing
a new engine will be finished In a
week's time.
Bute emergency relief work: An
average of loo men were excavating
on the Bear Creek flood eontrol pro
ject. We have an approval for an
additional allotment. The following
Is the status of the work: Allotted,
expended, 117.821.87; balance,
11,835.33.
CANYONVILLE MOIST
Sams Valley Eden Precinct
SAMS VALLEY. Dee. . S. (Spl.)
Th Lad lea club will give en enter
tainment et the school house Prl
day night, consisting of one-net
playe, readings end singing. A small
charge at the door will go Into
fund to be used, to purchase stage
equipment.
Mrs. Prank Fitzgerald, who recently
underwent a major operation, is re
covering rapidly and will soon re
turn to her home.
The newly elected officers of the
flams Valley Orange attended the
Jackson county joint Installation at
Central Point 100 per cent Sunday.
The officers included, Jerome Fitz
gerald, Wesley McDonough, Frank
Hansen, Mrs. Walter Grant, S. H.
Abbott, Mrs. R. H. Seegmlller, James
McDonough, A. B. Autenreath, Her
shet Harper, Mrs. W. A. Straus, Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Dorothy Straus
and Miss Murle Bee gm liter.
Thanksgiving community dinner
was attended by over 73 people.
After dinner the crowd was enter
tained by several basketball teams,
who put on games until late In the
afternoon.
The boys high school basketball
teams defeated the two St. Marys
teams In a practice game Tuesday.
The teams will meet again for ft
game December 14 at Med ford.
Sams Valley Orange had ft good
attendance Saturday night when the
degree staff put on the first rind
second degrees to a class of candi
dates from the Live Oak Orange and
from the home grange. After the
session closed. Bill Straus, member
of the Jackson County Recreation
club, with the assistance of the lec
turer, put on several lively relay
games, keeping the crowd In gayety
until refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. George McDonough,
Mrs, Bertha Hoist, Mrs. R. E. Healon
and Mrs. Menser.
CCD boys from Evans Creek camp
were given permission to practice
basketball In the high school gym
after the boys had offered to put
In some needed Improvements in
the way of equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoist, baby,
Jack, and Mrs. Crawther returned to
Brookings Sunday, after spending
Thanksgiving vacation with Mr.
Hoist's mother, Mrs. John Hoist.
An Interesting Thanksgiving pro
gram was put on by the school Wed
nesday night, constating of readings.
songs, orchestra music and plays.
The pageant "Hiawatha," put on by
the primary room wna highly com
plimented.
The funeral of Curtis Miller was
held In the Sams Vslley cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Miller was
formerly a resident of this district
and lived on what Is now the Pet
Burreaon home. He was ft resident of
Jackson county for many years.-
Call for Warrants.
School District No. 89.
Notice la hereby given that there
ere funds on hand for the redemp
tion of Warranto Nos. 807 to 808 In
clusive. Interest ceases on thla 4th
day of December. 1A34. Warranto pay
able at Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank,
Mod ford Ore.
CLARE W. SHORES. Clerk,
School Dlat. No. 09.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
To Have Sale The Church of Ood
will hold Its annual bacaar and rum
mage sale on Saturday, December a.
n the Sparta building at the oornsr
of MaJn and Rlveralne, it has besn
announced.
EAGLE POINT, De. fl. (0pl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Orvllle Henderson spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Hen-
ceraon s sister In Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young of
K'-smatb Falls arrived Wednesday a.H
lemalned until Sunday with Walter
Young and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ousterhout's
giw.st for Thanksgiving dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ouster hout, Mr. and
Mrs. Csrl Each, Mrs. France Camp
bell, Mr. and Mr. C. B. Myers, BUI
and Frances.
Regular meeting of the Clvle club
will be In Brown's hall on December
6. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mattl Brown and Leila OalUen.
The home extension unit will hold
the second meeting on "Buymanshl;"
at Mrs. Pearl Henderson's, December
7, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lulu Ward and
Mrs, Henderson are the leaders Ijt
he project. At the close of the let
son small Christmas gift exchange
will take place, each member Is asked
to bring an Inexpensive gift and their
own table service, ts a covered d-h
ljncheon will be served at noon.
Will Crandall and family have mov
ed Into the home of his sister, Mits
Cor Crandall. Mr. Crandall had his
tome and most of the contents de
stroyed by' fire on Griffin creek.
Mr. Bitter) Ing, Bob. Joe Miller and
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davie and
Kathleen were guest at dinner of
Mr, and Mrs. Al Mtttelsteadt Thanlu-
g.vlng day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da vies en
tertained Saturday evening at trie
Davles ranch. Guests were Messrs.
and Mesdsmes Mlttlestesdt, Day, Wal
ker, Kent, Culbertaon, McDowell.
Lindsay, Wllford Davles snd Jim
Waters.
Regular meeting of the Orange will
be Tuesday night. The lecture hour
will be School Days. Members an
asked to come dressed a school chil
dren and bring their lunches. Phoe
nix Orange will be guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Elaworth fl to well vli-
ltd Mi; and Mrs. Harold VanSooy
at Mrs. Lottie VanScoy's on Sunday
miasm Tetta Olsen and Wllda Dar-
nellle moved Into one of Blanche
Stsrley's houses this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rader returned
Sunday night from Portland. Mr
IUder had been there for treatment.
4
cam were visiting old friend here
Saturday and Guuday.
Isabel I Black spent thv Thanksgiv
ing holiday with her father, Loe
Black.
The women's group will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Davles December 0.
The men employed at Sterling htd
their Thanksgiving dinner In camp.
None of them returned home for the
dty.
Those who enjoyed a quiet family
Thankajlvlng dinner at home were
Mrs. Harry Ayree and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Black and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Davles, Mrs. Louis
Culy and children and Alice Madse:.,
Mrs. Paul Pearce and sons, Mrs. Oeorgo
Pecrce snd daughter Valerie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jvan Davles and chll
aren attended the community Thanks
giving dinner at Lake Creek.
James Davles bean piping In his
mine November 30, the earliest date In
a number of years.
- . f .
Riviera
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK. Dec. fl. (SpU
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump entertain
ed Thanksgiving day at dinner for
Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dew
ey and son Monty of Medford and
Mr. and Mre. Fete Morlson of 9 mi
Francisco. i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davte spent
Than )c us I ting at Mr. snd Mr. O. O
Dorothy's In Jacksonville and were
guests at a family dinner.
Mary, Susan and Hazel Davlea went
to Corvnllls where they were Thftnks-
g.ving day guest of their sister, Mrs.
Grant Piper.
Mr. Paul Pierce and sons called on
Mrs Dan Pearce Thanksgiving afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Culy and small children.
AUce Madaen and Mrs. Harry Ayrs
visited Mrs. John Black Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Mr. and Mr pan Fearcc are mov
ing to the old Pearce homestead this
week-end.
Harry Ayree spent the week-end
with hla family.
Fred and Dan Vanderhoof of Buii
f-OSEBURO, Ore.. Do. o. '
Cecil Hartle. 89, resident of Canyon- j
Hit, died In the Roseburg hoapltal
thla morning as the result of In
juries suffered last night In an auto,
mobile accident alx mile south of
thla city.
Hartle. according to state police
who Investigated the accident, win
driving hla car at ft high rate of
speed when It failed to negotlato a
turn and rolled over several time
bcalde the highway. Victor Rice, wh,
was riding with Hartle, escaped wit,
minor Injur lea.
.
NoMre of Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Jackson County Build
ing Loan Assn. will be huld at 134
Eaftt Main St., Medford, Orron. on
Monday, January 7. lM. at 7. SO p. m
J. H. FLKTC1IEK, Secretary
n FINEST
Home Reading Light
We Ever Saw!
IN beauty. In tho powerful
clear light they give, in con
venience and low operating cost,
tha new Coleman Lamps sur
pass anything we have aver sold.
You sail fas tlslithtrd with their sr
flstie MKhawM ehUes and attractive
softer, ham in colors. Thnf 00 can
alspowcr oi sys-ssvme bnlliaace will
bruisnewbsra w ,V;m
IT to foul R. .
Bene, list Kt V -4
thTou'llt
h; enjoy. No 3
smcsy enter
ram rwr ' J C
3E
BUY HER GIFT
"At the Store That
SAVES You Money"
RIVIERA, Dec, b. (Spl.) -George
Macklln of Hood River, who has
been visiting a few days at the Roy
Tompkln home at the Riviera plan
tation, left November 30. He will
spend a few days with relatives In
Salem before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles and Bon
nie Jean were shopping Friday In
Grants Pass.
L. L. Smith of Grants Pass was
a Riviera caller one day last week.
Mrs: Effte Blrdseye msde a busi
ness trip to Medford November 23.
Mrs. M. Baldwin of Medford, ac
companied by her son, L. Baldwin
of Iowa, was visiting her niece, Mrs.
Minnie Byerly, November 23.
Bryon Ward, who has been visit
ing his parents In Alpena Pass, Ark.,
has returned to his home.
Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Joelson are the
parents of a girl, born November 19.
Mrs. Joelson was Do vie Biles before
her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Korth. who
were transacting business In Seattle,
returned home November 24.
Word haa been received that Dar
lene May, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Biles, has been
very sick, but Is better at this writ
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolrldge, Nlel
Alen, Jolce and Audry Lee, spent
Thanksgiving day at the Clay Biles
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchlns, Jr..
were visiting with hla parents
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. Van Houton was In Medford
December 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and
family, Le Roy, Lorraine and Loretta,
were In Orants Pass November 30.
Mi-s. L. Skeleton and children.
Donald, Jean and Marjorle, and
Champlln Garrison were in Grants
Pass November 30.
Wall were Sunday guesta at Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Prltchett's November 20.
Mrs. Zlmmerley 1 quite sick with
a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and
children are enjoying a two weeks'
vacation in the northern part of the
state.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. R. Merrlman and
son, Ray, visited at the Ralph Wat
son home Sunday evening, Decem
ber 2.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Durkey of
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Mitchell of Hilt, Calif., were dinner
guestg December 9, of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Segesaman.
Howard Rock of Alaska la here to
make his heme with Sir, Slemes.
Mr. Rl cheater, from near Umpqua
divide, Is moving to ft cottage at
the Charley Blaess place.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Watson end son,
Carroll, attended ft party at the Nel
son Nye home near Prospect De
cember 1.
Mrs. Dingle and Miss Gertrude
Hammond spent last week visiting In
Butte Falls.
Miss Lucey Week ha -returned to
the Canyonvllle school after a brief
absence, due to Illness. ,
Mr. and Mrs. WUmer Ragsdale and
two children were in Medford De
cember 8. Mrs. Ragsdale was having
soma dental work done. They also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pence
at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Eva Segessman and daughter.
Mary, and Mrs. Alma Merrlman called
on Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Goldla Johnson December 3.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson re
turned home December 3 after a
four weeks vacation. While away
they visited In Lewis ton, Idaho,
Pomeroy, Wash., and Hood River.
Ore. They report a good time, but
glad to get back to southern Ore
gon. Pleney Lenbo took care of their
place during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Malkemus and Mrs.
Mary Burk drove to Canyonvllle De
cember 8, where Miss Edith Malke
mus and Inez Burk are attending ,
school.
The Merrlman boys are enjoying
a rfew motorcycle. i
Prospect
PROSPECT, Dec. 8. (8pl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Richardson left Fri
day for Eugene, where they plan to
visit their son. John Richardson and
family until Christmas.
Ml as Jane Dixon spent Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Volnty Dixon of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs.N Heston Grieve and
children of Lake view spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve and
children of Lake view spent the
Thanksgiving season as guests of
Mrs. Mary Grieve.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Robertson and
daughter, Louise, of Grants Pass, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Orleve and Mr. and
Mrs. John Grieve and son, &llly. were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Vf.
T, Orieve.
Friends of Mrs. Claude Chapman
will be glad to learn that she Is
doing nicely, following a major ope
ration at the Community hospital In
Medford November 24.
December first the Prospect P.-T.
A. gave a card party to raise funds.
Chicken tamalea were served, at a
late hour.
Ml 5a Marlon Nye of Klamath
county and Ivan Nye of - Corvallts
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Nye.
Prospect school closed Wednesday
afternoon, November 28, with a P."
T. A. program.
Grandma Boothby, Ed Boothby,
Ida Boothby and Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Arant and eon spent
Thanksgiving at Klamath Falls as
guesta of relatives.
Mra. Ella Herri ot Is convalescing
at her ranch In the Applegate coun
try and hopes to be able to return
to Prospect for Christmas.
The Jantzer mill has closed down
for the winter, a have the other
local mills.
Claude Chapman and children
lipent Saturday In Medford visiting
Mrs. Chspman at the Community
hospital.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Day Returns County Judge Earl I,
Day returned this morning on the
Oregonlan from ft several day' busi
ness trip north.
Trail
TRAIL, Dec. 8. (Spl.)--Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Segessman and daughter,
Mary. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blaess and
son, Bobby, Barney Leabo and Ed
Beckelhelmer were dinner guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Prltchett Thanksgiving.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Prltchett, :
Mrs. Charlotte Prltchett and Joe j
The TOASTED Tea. SchnimgTea
is toasted by a Kcret process. Toasting keeps it fresh.
Fresh, crisp tea has more flavor, a
Toasting 13 not a substitute for choice tea leavesf)
Toasting merely makes fine tea just that much fin
That's the secret of that deep rich Schilling flavor.
SchillL
No better
mr Tsr -sv -r - tst -r -ssr-ss. am
H B 3 SH B raMH EK Mi WIS B4
s
can he bought at any price
.1.1
one rent par
eight lor rul.
Scrp in end
let u show
THE NEW -
Hubbard Brothers if
Lamport's Sporting
Good Si U.ardware
Robes and Pajamas . . . $1.95 to $7.95
Dancettes, Gowns, Pajamas,
Teddies, Slips, etc.. . .79c to $2.95
Purses t. ..... ...... . . ,. $1 .00 to $2.95
Silk Hose. 49c and 89c
Boudoir Slippers
Women's 89c to $2.45
Children's. . 49c to $1.00
Scarf Sets 89c to $1.95
Wash Dresses .89c to $2.95
Child ren's Dresses 79c to $1.00
C'ean-up Sale on Hats, Coats, Dresses
Skirts, Sweaters and Shoes
Prices Slashed to Shreds
Always Free Balloons to Kiddies
The Band Box & Shoe Box I
2C3 East Sixth St.
2
It will pay you
to see the
GENERAL OFJAM ERICA
Agent In your towo.
Ask him about the GENERAL'S
money-saving "Preferred Risk
fire Insurance Plan,
e
Represent ;itles tr
MITDFOKD
Medford
Investment Co.
17 North Hotlr Stwt
Commercial
Finance Corp.
lift National Hank
THAT la because the GENERAL Is one
of America's strongest Capital Stock
Fire Insurance companies . . . rated "A Plus".
by Alfred M. Best, nationally recognized
Insurance authority. That is the highest
rating given any company!
Further evidence of the desirability of
GENERAL Insurance lies in the fact that
The GENERAL leads all Fire Insurance
companies in volume of fire business writ
ten in the three Northwest states . . ;
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
The GENERAL has the reputation ol
settling its losses fairly and promptly.
SAVING POLICYHOLDERS
On Fire
Insurnncp
Cost
The GENERAL has consistently paid
20 per cent dividend to Oregon policy,
holders on preferred properties. Can you
afford to waste what others are saving?
2
Policy-MJtrs' Surplus. $5,1 Jl.229.89
GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
H. K. DENT, PrttiJrnl
homi OFKu r. si u-n!t...ORrGov yFRVirr pmrF. borp of t vrF pirv; . porm vr
Shapely Limbs
Trim Angles
Well fitted Shoes'
and essentially
GOOD FEET
Y)0 your shoes soon ho oU or
lose their shape? Are you bothered
with tired, dfliing feet that rob you
of youth, poise, charm, vitality and
heahh itself! Do you suffer with
corns, callouses, bunions, itching feet
and toes, wea arches or any other
foot trouble? Here is your chance to
learn how to obtain perfect foot com
fort . . . how to rein foot troubles.
charge or obligation. Be sure to
attend this
Ckaim
; i si
h 1
.a. a
SPECIAL EVENT k&i-d&rm
Dr. Scroll's personal representative from
Chicago will be in our store, on
Thursday, December 6th
We will make Pedograph prints of both vour stockinged
feet. Riving you the printi without charge, so that you may see
just how you stand in the matter of foot health ... also sample
of Dr. Sennit's Zino-pads for corns, and an interesting booklet
by Dr. Wm. M. Schotl, "Treatment and Care of the Feet'
SPECIAL PRICES on SMART
FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN
$1.98 to $3.95
0
a
EPART1ENTS
C. A. MEEKER, Mgr.
4
Iff A Hr i
1:1
i
J 1
i
i v
a . . i j
4 prices
'A at
i a- . ,fT f ,,i)tiasjtxTJiIximtL Ts "ill