Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935.
PAGE THREE
REGISTERED FOR
P,U
E
Delegates continue to arrive tor the
P.-T. A. convention being held here
this week, and names are expected
to be coming In until tomorrow
morning. Portland and Multnomah
county are better represented than
any other section of Oregon so far.
although there are visitors from al
most every county In the state.
Man delegates from the Rogue River
valey have not registered yet. The
number so far registered approxi
mates ISO. A list of delegates register
ed so far follows:
Stella Woodward, Clackamas coun
ty.
Mrs. Margaret Garth. Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Hum, Portland
Mrs. T. E. Rudd, Portland.
Mrs. Donnell Smith, Portland.
Mrs. T. C. Bowser, Unlcn county.
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, Klamath
county.
Mrs. Lawrence LaDue. Beaverton.
Mrs. Fred W. Aust, Portland.
Mrs. Harold Holmes, Portland.
Mrs. Dale D. Miller, Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Lung. Portland.
Mrs. C. L. McKlnney, Portland.
Mrs. James Cram, Portland.
Mrs. Willie Norrls, Marshfleld.
Edith E. Piatt, Portland.
Mrs. H. E. Cassman. Central Point.
Mrs. Gebhard. Central Point.
Mrs. Lenore Hill, Central Point.
Mrs. Dena Isreal. Portland.
Mrs. Lee Craln, Portland.
Mrs. Arthur Straubel. Portland.
Mrs. I. Monzorsky, Portland.
Mrs. George T. Brttt, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Arthur A. Toby, Portland. .
Mrs. W. A. Anderton, Fossil.
Mrs. Andrew Moden, Forest Grove.
Mrs. C. A. Prler, Portland..
Mrs. B. R. Hayden, Multnomah
county.
Mrs. W. F. Hlntzen, Portland.
Mrs. Chas. L. Dunham, Portland.
Mrs. Hazel C. Hoff, Portland.
Mrs. M. J. Kunzman. Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Chtsum, Gresham.
Mrs. H. H. George. Portland.
Mrs. C. H. Bonadurer, Portland,
Mrs. Mabel Brock, Howard district.
Jackson county.
Mrs. Lester J. Hawkins, Portland.
Mrs. John B. Woffenden, Portland,
Mrs. Ethel Skinner, Independence
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Portland.
Mrs. Earl Perry. Portland.
Mrs. H. M. Llnd, Portland.
Mrs. F. W. Blum, Portland.
Mrs. O. P. Olson, Portland.
Mrs. Elphr K. Smith. Portland.
Mrs. L. R. Deevers. Portland.
Mrs. B. M. Grill, Portland.
Mrs. Hazel Hopper, Portland.
Mrs. J. A. McAllaster, Portland.
Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Portland.
Mrs. Tom Swenner, Portland.
Mrs. Walter M. Huntington, Port
land.
. Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, Eugene.
Mrs. W. S. Love, Lane county.
Mrs. Ralph Hyde. Albany.
Mrs. Arch Llndley, Albany.
Mrs. Wm. Helm, Modoc Point,
Klamath county.
Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mollalla.
Mrs. Ethan A. Ward, Mt. Tabot,
Multnomah county.
Mrs. R. J. Ferrey, Portland.
Mrs. Anne Chrlstener, North
Plains, Washington county.
Mrs. M. L. Mlchels, Oak Grove, Ore.
Mrs. C. O. Dutton, Portland. ,
Mrs. Kenneth B. Hall, Oswego.
Mrs. D. W. Bayless, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. B. L. Herri ngton, - Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Walter Edelman, Multnomah
county. ....
Mrs. Jas. B. Ward. Portland.
Mrs. June L. Morse, Portland.
Mrs. Loren E. Hartwlg, Multnomah
county,
Mrs. Charles A. Olsen, Portland.
Mrs. L. V. Cutsforth, Portland.
Mrs. Wm. Llnklater, Portland.
Mrs. Lester W. Barrard, Portland.
Helen O. Gale, Tlgard.
Mrs. S. Cereghlno, Troutdale.
Mrs. George E. Mass, Portland.
Mrs. D. C. Bell, Grants Pass.
Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Med ford.
Mrs. Effle W. Adams. Med ford. .
Mrs. HUdegarde L. Hoey, Medford.
- Mrs. Gladys Rammln, Medford.
Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Medford.
Mrs. Paul C. Adams, Portlai.J,
Mrs. W. 8. Gotthardt, Portland.
Mrs. Chester A. Lyon, Portland.
Mrs. C. A. Bump, Portland.
Mrs. C. L. Bergstrom, Ashland.
Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Ashland.
Mrs. C. H. Putney, Ashland.
Mrs. Tibbltts, Portland.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Beecher Danford, Ashland.
Mrs. G. E. Ousterhout, Eagle Point.
Mrs. R. E. Thompson', Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. W. A. Bishop, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Barney Lester, Union county.
Mrs. Maude Stannard, Hlllsboro.
Mrs. Fred P. King, Medford.
Mrs. Carl Bennett, Medford.
Mrs. C. N. Culy, Medford.
Mrs. C. L. tlopklns, Medford.
Mrs. Stanley Jones, Medford.
Mrs. H. M. Schilling. Ashland.
Mrs. J. Motley, Portland.
Mrs. Verne Templer, Ashland.
Mrs. Dom Provost, Ashland.
Mrs. M. E. Handles, Ashland.
Mrs, L. F. Bon son, Eugene.
Mrs. Ray Harlan, Lakevlew.
Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. George H. Rogers. Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. W. H. Lamm, Modoc Point.
Mrs. O. V. Cook. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Verne Cary. Ashland.
Mrs. M. P. O'Harra, Ashland.
Mrs. Crosby, Ashland.
Mrs. Lark In Grubb, Ashland.
Mrs. Clyde Young, Ashland.
Mrs. Thomas Carey. Eugene.
4
Cm Mall Tribune rant ads.
Society and Clubs
By JAXKT WRAY SMITH
Mrs. Wing Speaks
Before Travel Club
The Travel club ww entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. O. Grey, 72 Rose
avenue, October 14.
Mrs. Charles Wing. In response to
an Invitation of the club, entertained
the members with an account of her
reoent Alaskan trip. With the skill
of the trained observer, she conveyed
to her audience her Impressions of
the subtle charms and varied beauties
of that country.
Her hearers enjoyed her descrip
tions of the Columbia glacier; moun
tain cascades, Sitka's famous Russian
church and the prehistoric civiliza
tion of St. Lawrence Island. Of spe
cial interest was her account of the
lelsurly 18-day trip up the Yukon
and the plane flight with Joe Crosson
as pilot. Mrs. Wing aald that all
Alaskan pilots must be especially
trained for flying In that country and
are all very skillful.
Mrs. George . Kabele gave a com
posite review of "Indian Air,' by Paul
Morand, as he viewed South America
from an airplane, and "Hasta Le
Vista." Christopher Morley'a account
of his vacation trip In South America.
Mrs. Kabele's Interesting review
gave her hearers glimpses of local
color, traditions and history of the
vast panorama of the west coast of
South America. She gave a brief,
concise history of the ancient civiliz
ation, its culture, traditions, religion,
and its conquest by the Spaniards. -
Eastern Star
Invites Visitors
An invitation is extended any vis
iting Eastern Star members who are
in Medford for the P.-T. A. conven
tion to attend the meeting tonight
In the Masonic temple. A program
has been arranged by Worthy Matron
Phen Nordwlck, and refreshments
will be served.
Club Will
Meet Tomorrow "
Announcement Is made of the
Thursday Morning Study club meet
ing tomorrow at 9:30 in the Girls'
Community club rooms.
Canyonville Wedding
interests Many Here
BUNCOM. Oct. 33. (Spl.) A wed
ding of much Interest to the people
of this community took place in Can
yonvllle October 12, when George Sal
isbury of Denver. Colo., and Mrs.
HUma Wright -Rand all of Jacksonville
were married.
Mr. Salisbury Is the eldest son of
Lord Salisbury of Salisbury Towers,
London, and next In line to the title
and earldom.
While on their honeymoon trip they
visited over Sunday with the bride's
mother and brother, Mrs. Ida Rolund
and Donald Rolund.
Porters Hosts
At Pinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Summervllte
were guests of honor a ta dinner par
ty arranged by Mra. Georg? Porter
recently. Mr. Summervtlle Is the
United States marshal for Oregon,
and Is here for the sessions of the
federal court. The Summervllles are
residents of Portland.
Other guests for dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and Mr.
and Mra. Jack Porter.
Society to Have
Study Class Tuesday
Mrs. Carl Brommer. 821 Minnesota
avenue, will be hostess to the Wom
en's Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church on Tuesday, at
10 o'clock, when the members will
meet for a relay study class, on the
subject "The Jew and World Fer
ment." A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon. These attending are
asked to bring a covered dish, sand
wiches and table service.
f
Delegates Guests
Of B. K. Elliotts
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott are hosts
to four P.-T. A. presidents who are
in Medford for the convention, all of
whom are from Portland. The guests
are Mesd&mes J. Bump, president of
Woodstock P.-T. A.; F. Deaver. presi
dent of Lane P.-T. A., and E. I. Hop
per and Carl G. Orell. both of whom
are past presidents of Lane.
Mrs. Grill Is an aunt of Mrs. Elliott.
ERSON F
IH CATTLE
O. T. Anderson, es-year-old cattle
rancher of Beatty,' stood exonerated
today, of a, charge of stealing a
branded bull from the Klamath In
dian reservation. He was acquitted
late yesterday afternoon by a Jury
In federal court.
Anderson went on trial before
Judge James Alger Fee and a Jury
Monday, morning on an Indictment
alleging that he stole a bull valued
at I75 from James Chocktoot, an
Indian, last May 16.
The Jury was composed of W. 4.
Hlnkle, Selma farmer; J. P. Wolf, re
tired, of Ashland; Al Hermanson,
Central Point merchant; P. W. Dor
say, mechanic; N. T. Bradley, painter
and H. A. Beltz, farmer, all of Grants
Pass; W. 8. Caraway, Lcland laborer,
and Carl 0. Mellln, retired, O. O.
Alenderfer, merchant, W. J. Hocken
yos, farmer, Elmer E. Wilson, mer
chant, and Edward H, Judd, civil
engineer, all of Medford.
Lincoln School
Service Club To
Meet On Friday
Lincoln School Service club will
hold Its next meeting this Friday.
October 39, at 3 p.m.. Instead ot
the following week. "This meeting
Is very Important,' says the an
nouncement, "and all parents are
urged to come and get acquainted.
There will be a discussion of the
fun frolic that Is being planned for
the evening of November I."
The room having the most mothers
present at the meeting will receive
3, with which to buy library books
for their grsde. At the September
meeting Miss Abbott's first grade
won the books. At the last meeting
Mrs. Chastaln's third grade won the
books.
A donation of a pound of rice,
spaghetti, 'tapioca, chocolate, maca
roni, potstoes onions, or beans would
be appreciated and will be used for
school lunches.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
Greater Medford
Club Meet Called
A meeting of all former members
ot the Greater Medford club has been
called for 10 a. m.. Friday. November
1, at the Girls' Community club. Ac
cording to Mrs. Louis B. Humphrys.
secretary, who Issued the call for the
meeting, it Is planned to vote on
what disposition shall be made of fur
niture and other property of the club.
In view of the dissolution of the or
ganization om etlme ago.
LAURA MARIE CAIN
BY DEATH
Laura Marie Cain, wife of Herbert
W. Cain of the Berrydal district,
passed away Tuesday afternon at a
local hospital, after an Illness of sev
eral years. She was born In Iowa,
November 22, 1888, and was 49 years
old."
Mra. Cain was a member of the
Christian church of Medford, where
she hod acquired many friends. She
leaves. to mourn her passing, besides
her many friends and her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Milton Roulller of
Oakland , Cel., who Is here to attend
the funeral services. Her mother,
Stella Ray, still survives In Los An
geles: also three sisters, all of Los
Angeles,
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Perl Funeral Home, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. E.
Millard of the Christian church of
ficiating. Interment In the Siskiyou
Memorial park.
D. A. R. News
Mrs. B. a. Harding, first, vice-president
of the Oregon Society Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, Mrs.
F. J. Newman, regent of Crater Lake
chapter and Mrs. M. M. Morris will
leave Thursday morning, by motor,
for Salem to attend the state board
meeting on Friday, Oct. 3S. Mra. H.
C. Oaley of Ashland will also be a
member of tho party. Mrs. Oaley Is
state registrar of the D. A. R.
Ballots In the hog-corn referendum
to determine whether or not farmers
desire to continue their present hog
corn contracts, are now being receiv
ed by the county agent. The ballot
ing, which Is nation-wide, will cease
next Saturday. . There are 84 hog
corn contracts In effec In this coun
ty, and from present Indications sll
will vote between now and the end
of the week.
The flnsl hog-corn checks for this
year's contracts will be received er!y
In December, when they sre due. They
total approximately 115.000.
E
P.-T. A. OF STATE
(Continued From Page One.)
Ham Kletzer, state president, pre
sided at the tables, which were dec
orated with autumn foil ft pe. Also
presiding was Mrs. Wayne Kecsee, In
charge of arrangements for the
breakfast. Mrs. Kletzer made a few
Introductions and led a short dis
cussion. Among the 130 delegates
present was at least one from almost
every county In the state, and one
visitor from Canada.
Mrs. Brlce, chairman of state pub
lications, spoke on the P.-T. A. pub
lications, and Mrs. Kletzer conducted
an oral examination of presidents.
Fines of one cent were levied on var
ious delegates for speaking manner
isms, actions, omissions and other
violations of like order. However, the
Klamath delegation was applauded,
rather than fined, for their eighty
mile drive early this morning in
ordeer to attend the breakfast.
Name Nominees
Business sessions occupied the
morning hours. The nominating com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Alan Knight,
presented their selections for nom
inees, who will be elected during the
convention. There were no nomina
tions from the floor. Nominations by
the committee were: president. Mrs.
William Kletzer, who. If elected, will
;ba serving her second term: vice
presidents, Meedames V. F. Love, Eu
gene, C. W. Walls. Portland, Jack
Hey land, Medford. Bert Schultz,
Klamath Falls, Florah. Schroeder,
Condon, Norman Frees, La Grande,
and Otto Lance, Albany; recording
secretary, Mrs. James Goddard, Os
wego; treasurer, Mrs. P. N. Shown.
Portland.
At noon, delegates adjourned for
the membership pow-wow luncheon
at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. L.
D. Courtwright. state membership
chairman,' presided over the affair.
The afternoon was taken tip with
the educational panels, featuring
prominent speakers and authorities
In the various fields represented.
Dr. Frederick Hunter, new state
chancellor of higher education, will
deliver the principal address at the
evening program, whlchwlll be pre
ceded by the National Parent
Teacher magazine banquet. This will
be Dr. Hunter's first appearance be
fore any Pa rent -Teacher organiza
tion. Tea This Afternoon
This afternoon at four o'clock, del
egates are Invited to a tea given at
the Washington school special rooms,
which are so far unique in Oregon.
The rooms are equipped for the edu
cation of physically and mentally
handicapped children. The work be
ing done here is especially interest
ing, and la Been as a forward step
in education. Hostesses at the tea
wilt be Misses Louise Basford, Anna
Meade Watklna and Gertrude Waltz
Loral committee chairmen wish to
thank all those who offered their
cars for the caravan trip to Crater
axe yesterday, as the cooperation ex
tended Is greatly appreciated. Seventy-five
visitors were takn to the
lake, and report a fine trip and
beautiful weather. .
Mrs. Hugh Bmdrord, past national
president and chairman of the na
tional Parent-Teacher Magazine, of
ficially opened the four-day state
Parent -Teacher convention here last
night, speaking on and Introducing
the theme for the convention, "Build
ing for Permanent Values."
Preceding Mrs. Bradford on the pro
gram for the reception held at the
Presbyterian church last evening, a
welcoming committee, consisting of
Mrs. William Cool, president of the
city council; E. H. Hedrick, superin
tendent of the city schools: County
Superintendent C. R. Bowman, Dr.
R. E. Green. N. H. Franklin and Frank
Farrell, figuratively handed over the
keys of the city to the delegates and
welcomed them In behalf of the vart
6us city departments represented.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, state vice-president,
presided.
Hospitality Pleases.
Mrs. William Kletzer. state presi
dent, replied to the welcome and
praised the hospitality already shown
the delegates. Mrs. Kletzer, who Is
also chairman of the state board of
Americanization for the American Le
gion, was presented a bouquet of
roses from the Legion auxiliary.
Speaking to the assembly, Mrs.
Bradford stated that In understand
ing the convention theme, it must
first be recognized that the builders
of these permanent values are home.
church, school and community. The
values themselves she defined as those
recognized by all as basically Im
portant health, home life, education
and public welfare. "These are the
channels through which we build for
better citizenship In the future," she
said.
Mrs. Bradford also pointed out that
"while the problems of today in re
gard to this building may seem great
er than ever before. It is also true
that opportunities for solving them
are proportionately greater. Greater
knowledge, guidance and experimen
tation are now available to all who
will use them.1
Parent Training Needed.
Parent-education is also vitally im
portant, believes Mrs. Bradford. Not
only for the parents of today, but
for those of tomorrow. "If education
is a training for a living, it must also
be a training for parenthood and
family lite. The parents must look
to themselves before they can help
a child find himself.
"The P.-T. A. is a typical American
organization,' aald Mrs. Bradford,
closing her address by stating, "We
must alt work together to build a
better tomorrow, and the Parent
Teacher organization has great op
portunities for doing this."
M'KEY ESTATE TO
SISTER, BROTHER
The will of the late Henry C. Mack
ey, long time resident of this city,
was filed for probate this week and
Elmer E. Wilson was named admin
istrator and H. N. Lofland. A. J. Han
by and George Morris, appraisers.
The will was originally made Aug.
25, 1029, but a change was made
October 6 last, as Mnckey lay 111 In
Sacred Heart hospital, affidavits filed
with the will attest.
At the request of Mackey, and In
the presence of A. J. Hanby, F. E.
Redden, Mrs. Annie Bateman, and
Attorney W. E. Phlpps, the name of
a brother, Thomas A. Mackey of Di
vide, was eliminated as a beneficiary
of the wilt.
The will leaves $1 each to two
brothers, John B. Mackey of Port
land, Ore., and Will Mnckey of Ter
renbonne. Ore. The rest of the es
tate is left to a sister, Mrs. Brunetta
Moore of Gold Hill, and James A.
Mackey of Divide, Ore.
Picking and packing of Winter Nel
lie pears has been completed In all
orchards with exception of the Pin
nacle group, and they will be finish
ed by Friday noon.
Harvesting of New towns Is npw In
full swing and being rushed, as the
growers are anxious to get the crop
off the trees before the next rain.
Frank (Pug) Isaacs estimates that
the apples will all be picked between
November 0 and 0,
Pear shipments up to last night
totalled 1,682 616 cars of cannery
pears and 1.066 of packed pears. Fifty-eight
cars of apples have been dis
patched. The shipments have started to taper
off, but according to Southern Pa
cific freight officials, are better than
at the same time last year. They fig
ure that shipments will be going out
at the rate of IS to 20 cars a day.
until January 1.
FOR GRILL MUSIC
F. W. Bonney, owner of Bonney'a
Grill, is named defendant In a suit
alleging infringement of copyright
brought In federal court by Leo
Feist, Inc., music publishing house,
and Gene Buck as president of the
American Society of Composers, Au
thors and Publishers.
Hearing on a demurrer to the com
plaint was to have been heard in
federal court here before Judge
James Alger Fee, but counsel for the
plaintiffs declined to come to Med
ford on the ground the demurrer
was not made known in sufficient
time and the case was continued
for argument in Portland.
The complaint contains two
counts. The first alleges that on.
before and after August 31, 1035.
an orchestra employed at Bonney
Grill, roadhouse Just beyond Ooia
Hill, gave a public performance
and rendition for profit of "Down
the River of Golden Dreams," a song
composed by John Klenner and Na
thaniel Shllkret, members of the
plaintiff association, and published
by Leo Feist, Inc.
The second count makes tho same
allegation regarding "Wabash Blues.
composed by Dave Rlngle and Frco
Melnken.
It la charged that the perform
ance and rendition of those numbers
constitute an Infringement of copy
right. The plaintiffs ask that the
defendant be enjoined and restrained
from publicly performing and ren
dering the compositions at Bonney'a
Grill.
The plaintiffs seek "such ditmages
as have been sustained, but in any
event not less than 9360 on each
count." plus costs and counsel fees.
Under revised copyright laws the
plaintiffs claim the legal right to
exact a yearly royalty fee from com
mercial enterprises where musical
numbers composed by members ot
the society are performed or ren
dered. H. B. Duncan of Medford Is at
torney for Mr. Bonney and Julius
Conn of Portland Is counsel for the
plaintiffs.
PRIMARY TEACHER
IETOCALLEO
Jackson County Primary Tenchers
council will meet Saturday. Octooer
36. at the court house at 1:30 p.m.
Miss Vera Wright of the Wagner
Creek school will be chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Crissel, art super
visor of the Medford city schools,
will be tho special speaker.
Miss Wright will present sugges
tions on aeatwork and requests an
teachers to bring suggestions or
samples of seatwork.
All primary teachers of the county
are invited and urged to attend.
interpleader suit of Nledermeyer, Inc.,
has been filed in circuit court by the
plaintiffs.
H. N. Weaver and Bertha L. Tim
merman of this county are listed at
sureties. The objection holds they are
not qualified to act as such and asks
the court to set a date for a hear
ing, "to justify the sureties."
TONIGHT! FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
(Cor. S. ivy nnd W. Main)
KVANflKMST W. E. WINN
.subject, "Tho naptlsm of the Holy
Ghost"
II"
OBJECT TO SURETIES
FEHL'S APPEAL BOND
Objections to the sureties on bonds,
In theappenl to the state supreme j
court of E. H. Fehl and wife and l
mother-in-law, from the decision I
handed down by Circuit Judge Carl
E. Wlmberly of Douglas county in the
In the Fall and Winter
a PERMANENT WAVE is
really
indispensable
Muke an
Appointment
Now nt
CLAUDETTE'S
113 E. Mnln. Tel. 1318
KICKEBNIOK"
Undergarment! that fit at
Ethalwyn B Hoffmann'a
Change to
'res-to-leas"
Cleaner Than Coal or Wood
Much More Convenient
No More Expensive
iji Mfrtfora Dealers
Mfritnm mei i:n
Tel. 631
mr, aba, istfa
Valley Fuel Co.
Tel. 76
So. Ore. Pres-tn-logs Co.
wggi jiimi usssMnaiM
Fate Tricky In Falls
MOOR HEAD, Minn. (UP) Dickie,
small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoff,
fell 14 feet from a garage roof and
didn't get more than a scratch. Later,
he felt from the running board of an
automobile and broke his arm.
Helps Prevent
Many Colds
Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
R.Sulor Siw....30
li rt-.Li r in n
VlCKS VATRO NOL
1?
PIANO
TUNING
W. P. BROOKS
Tel. 1451-R
1514 W. Main
On Job Again Oct. 2.)
Schilling
Toasted 1 B&
The only tea that comes A
to you as Ireab and
fragrant u it left the
Oriental
Vfi
tea gardens.
Attention Men!
ORDER YOUR
CORRECTLY TAILORED
WINTER
SUITS
from Huber's fine selec
tion of imported and do
mestic woolens.
s25.
AND UP
31 North Fir
F. J. HUBER
$&)mn 1
ExpecLt
much of
The Talace Hotels
San Francisco...
J.
v) Expert much of
San Francisco's famed
Palace Hotel for you will
receive much. Expect large,
modern, and comfortable
guestrooms, for example
The Palace covers a city
block of two acres, yet it has
only 600 rooms, all of them
large, all with bath. Expert.,
too, courteous forethought
for your needs: fine food ir
distinguished restaurants,
beautiful surroundings, and
shops, theatres, financial and
commercial districts close at
hand.
From fj ptt dty (nngie up.
PALACE HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
i
Archibald H. Prica Managaij
NEW
RESERVOIR
FACTS
Presented so the citizens of Medford, having
the facts, will be in a position to decide
whether the proposed new reservoir is a vital
safeguard to the water system and whether
it should be constructed at this time.
0 (1) Estimated coat of proposed reservoir $145,000.
Total cost to City $80,000; Outright gift from Govern
ment of remaining $65,250.
ay (2) The $65,200 grant offered by the Government
to the City of Modford to relieve unemployment will
be allocated to some other community should Medford
refuse to accept it. . ,
0 (3) It Is the concensus of opinion that this will be
the Government's last offer to finance projects in the
present generous P.W.A. plan.
0 ' (4) Interest rates on municipal bonds are the low
est in the history of the City.
q v (5) The interest on the reservoir investment would
be paid, for the most part, by money heretofore ex
pended maintaining and patroling the old Pish Lake
line.
q (6) Money that Is now being paid for interest on
remaining Fish Lake Pipe Line bonds will approxi
mately retire principal of reservoir investment In
years, after 1938.
0 (7) Voting reservoir bonds will not increase tax
levy or water rates.
(8) In spite of the depression, the Water Commis
sion have met all bond payments, paid all interest
charges, reduced the water rates 6 to accommodato .
a new sewage disposal plant, and are building a sink
Ing fund to. retire bonds of the old water system due in
1938.
0 (9) Regardless of whether the proposed new reser
voir is built, an adjustment in water rates is practically
assured after 1938.
(Fourth of aerlea of Sew Hwrvnlr Furls prr-rntrd by the Mfrtforfl
Wnter Communion. Additional Nr-w Rf-ervolr Facta will appear In anhM.
qunt artlrlM. Additional Information will be gladly auppllfd at tha
Water Ilrpartmrnt Office.)
MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION
Til4 Adrrtifment
7T