PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929
Santa Claus Coming to Medford in Richfield Plane
MEDFORD " DADS L
BOYS AND GIRLS
nnnT rrnrrm
Mil k v t AUIIAUIl ! ,r A-::y
miuiumiuiniiu ' S . v X-fTif- "tt7t r
Iff WDD.NO, ( Jp
yy Santa rosa Ljd
y 05ACRAMCNT0
TylffpA-KLAMD STOCKTOM J M
((. O MODESTO ' atT
)))) tOS ANGELES R'iA! . ' ' . 3TZrm. " I ' ' '
I 05ANTA ANA &tl4i I V vViS ' '
A. fi
Milk Grades . Specified Li
, cense Required for Each
Handler Caps to Show
Quality Ordinance Ef
fective in 15 Days.
Without debut1, tho city round)
Inst nlfiht. rvfttT a Htntomnnt miuli'
hy Chnirman It. K, McKDioap of
tho council hojilth roinmitioe tlint
tho meiiHurfH had heon thoroughly
Bt lulled over by various lootil mlik
produccrH, and approved, )iiMKut
tho government Ktandard milk or
dlnance for mt(ulcipalIMoH. Tho
ordinance, which 1h a lentHby out
and the conlentH of which wou'd
fill columns of n newspaper, pu's
Medford under tho KiipcrvlHion tf
tho Federal Health nHHooiatlon, in
mires a better milk supply for the
city, and will o Into effect In 1 5
days. It repeals all other ordin
ances relating to inllk and milk
products.
This ordinance grades all milk
Into three grades, A, 11 and C, ii'id
provides that each person handling
milk for sale In Medford or within
the police Jurisdiction of the citv,
must pay k license for handling
milk, and encouniKCH nil milk pro
ducers to eotno into Hush A.
The caps of all containers of
milk and milk products must It.
stamped with the grade of milk
they contain.
The ordinance has been approwd
by two of tho largest milk pro
ducers In ihe cliy, as well as by
a number of representative smaller
local produeerfl.
Four OlwrHiofl Exrmptnl.
, Among the minor matters ills
pnsed of by tho city council laxt
night was the passage of a re4o
. lution thanking tho recent citizenV
budget committee for Its valuable
work In preparation of the cliy
budget for next year, and a de
cision to exempt four churches
from paying assessments for th,?
Hlxth street Improvement and lht
coming extension Improvement of
South Central avenue, tho city it
self to bear the churches' assessed
share of these Improvements, but
If nt future time any church prop
erty in sold, that church must re
imburse the city for the Improve
ment. City Attorney P. P. Karretl
was Instructed to draw up the legal
plan for this procedure.
Two airport ordinances wre
passed, one for ratifying the lease
to tho Kckerson Flying school nt
the ntf airport and to maintain a
tnxl service there for taking hp
passengers; the other relate to
(he renting of tho small building
at th airport for pilots' quarter.
A complaint to the effect that
members of the fire department
have been making repairs on non
department cars for citizens, mude
hv mnmhern or the Automobile
Dealers asoclatlnn, was referred I
lo the council fire committee. Fire:
Chief Elliott vigorously denied that
my such work had been dono by
members of the department, even
repair of their own cors by the
firemen, since the council month.
ago ordered that they cease to;
work r.n cars of citizens. '
On recommendation of the coun
cil finance committee, the council
voled to compromise with J. T.
Clagnon In his complaint that when
the city bought the old Medford
Jacksonville railroad, It Inadvert
ently took a street-car, some rails
and other equipment owned by
him. valued at $1300, and disposed
of them, by giving him one fcUy
lot of about f.100 value.
City's 10:10 Work S2NO.O0O.
The contention of Councilman J.
O. Orey that the monthly lighting
bills of the city hall and the fir
station were too high was diseussvd
briefly, and the council finance
committee wan Instructed to make
nn Investigation to see If such cost
roil id not be cut down without Im
pairing efficiency.
Superintendent Hcheffel submit
ted his report to thoTounell asked
for by Governor Patterson In com
pliance with President Hoover's
recent request that a compilation
be made of all government, st.ite
nnd municipal Improvements for
the next 12 months and the next
six months. This report of Med
ford's estimated contemplated ne
tlvltten was as follows: Street con struction.
$100,000 for t month.
Sbu.ooo for the next six months;
street Improvements, fi5,000 for
la months, $12,500 for the next six
months; Improvements of hrldRs
for 12 months nnd next six months.
$5,000; probable construction nf
sewage disposal plum and trunk
sewer during the next 13 months.
$160,000. In nil. $2HO,000 for 1?
months and $67,000 for the next
six months.
The city superintendent's report
of recent street pnving done In tho
city showeii that although it was v(
exceptionally good quality, It w
done at the lowest cost for 10 years
past.
Ordinances also wero passed for
the spreading of issesments1 tor
Improvements In various localities.
SPOKANI
0
O YAK J MA
Heiiring 'hrlst mas r o m e m
hninccH which will be OIhI rlbiiled
December 2Hrd nnd 2-lth to chil
dren of the Pacific west at every
Itichfleld service station, Santa
Claus, as reprcsenled by three re
plica representatives, took off In a
fleet of .Itlchricld plancn on De
cember I !lth. I lore are photos
showing scenes at the takeoff at
Western Air Kx press field, Ioh
Angeles, nnd map of the cities
where the vnrlous planes will land
with their Christ man surprises.
1ST BE HUM
9 jt&Auw"' w jr
SANTA COMING
IN RICHFIELD
APNE SOON
Imk chure of the puMU'llv unil nl
vorllsInK, niul who haa boon with'
the Fnx rimipany In the wanie ra
i:irlty ' HttKH it totik over tho
theatcra here, haH been appointed
liunuiKer, to take Mv. Holmimn'H
Itlttce. '
W. C Meagher, auilttor front
tlie Seattle office, In ehartfc of K.
b. Cralih, illhtriet tuaniiKer, in here
cheeking out the retiring manager
anil installing Mr. Memlenlinll.
LOS ANC1KLKS, Till., Bee.
Santa Claus a inii'J motle! nerti'
niiiitlcal Siitttn Clntis took off here
today!
While "tttlklo" enmerus uroiind
out the hIrIUh nnd HotindH of the
pletttreHqiie event, tlireo Jolly ho
whlHkercd fellows, jmcks of Kills
upon their liaekH, ellmhed Into ulr
plnncs here totlay ami roared nway
on the Important liuulnesB of Ink
ing ChrlHtmtiH proRontH to cltlldreti
of the entire Pacific const. There
were plenty of "Bound" eftectH for
the nolBe hungrx cninornnien of the
HUdihle news week Hen, including
tho vices of chlldrn, the Jingle of
bella, the ronr of tho big inntom.
There'H only one real Knntu
Clans, nf course, hut it whs ex
plained to the wide-eyed youngsters
who gathered tit tho Western Air
express port today that thesn throo
aeronautical "Saint Nicks" were
really nsslHtanls to Snnla nnnngod
for by the itichfleld Oil Compnny
or Cullfornla. And, thnnks to this
iiriuiiKeinent, every child in Call-
fornia, Uregon or Washington will
be nble to get a Christinas present
on December 2,1 nnd 24 merely by
visiting any service station which
offers Itichfleld products.
Tommy howler will pilot the
giant Itichfleld Kokker cabin air
lines which will hear St. Nick lo
Medford. Mcdiim! and southern
Oregon kiddles nr eagerly scan
ning the skies for the first glimpse
of the big ship which will bring
gifts' which will be distributed ta
them through southern Oregon
Itichfleld stations on Ihe two tlavs
before Christmas,
FOX THEATRES
F
WANTED IN EAST
TO END OF CONTRACT
ftUOENK, Ore., lire. 1 8, (yp)
Tn plain John J. McKwnn, resigned
roach of the University of Oregon,
will remain at Oregon until the
expiration of his contract, January
1, J 981, according to n telegram
received hore last night from New
York.
"My plan remain flxd lo com
plete my coaching nt University of
Oregon. Am trying to arrange
Intersections! game for for
years 1031 or 1&32," the wire stnt-
Jules It, Ilelsman, who has been
manager of the lilatto nnd Cra
teilim theaters since their pur
chase by the Tox West Const Thea
ters. Hcptemher I5ih. has resigned,
to take effect ill once, and will
leave here this week accompanied
by Mrs. ltclsmun nnd their dnUMh
ler. for t'hlciigo, where he will be
Interested in a ptivute theatrical j
venture.
Mr. lleitman has been active- in
business and Klwanls circles nnd.j
toother with Mrs. Itelsmnn. has j
nnme many iriemt miring tneir
short suiy here, nnd their departure
will be regretted.
Mr. Helsnian has been with the
Pox company several years, man
aging theatres at ltclttngham,
llremerton nnd Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Itcisman Is very gratified In
booking the Columbia Oraiid Oper.t
company for Medford and soulhero
Orcein people. In "Carmen," for
February 10th,
H. CI. Mendenhall, who wns as
sistant manager for the Oeo. A.
Hunt company three years, hav
According to a letter received
by the lel Norto county board of
supervisors from lacutenant 1 T.
Itutler, corps of army engineers,
the application of tho board for
permiKsioi to construct a wharf
at Crescent City harbor was re
ferred to the division engineer,
Southern Pacific division.
The division engineer has re
plied to the effect that no action
will be taken on the request for
the penn ii, until the report now
in progress on the review of the
Crescent City harbor project Is dis
posed of by the board of nrmy
engineers.
A telegram from Senator Charles
U McNary received this morning
by the northern California -southern
Oregon Iteveloinnent associa
tion gives the assurance that the
report of the. dlhtrlcti engineer on
Crescent City harbor now on lis
way lo the buunlof army engi
neers at Washington, I. C. will
be acted upon In time to be In
cluded In the ,rlvcrs liutl harbors
bill.
The lelegram .from Senator Mc
Nary follows: ...
'Your .letter at band. Hoard
of Army engineers has ad
vised tt will act , upon Cres
cent City . bprbor Ireport In
time to hnve It Included In
pending river and' harbor bill,
dflclitls of the development ns;
soda t inn were a little disturbed
by the fiict that the district en
Blncer's report wuh Oelayed and
were doubtful whether It would
rench Washington .in time tit b'1
Included in the rivers and harbors
bill, hut the encouraging telegram
from l be semi tor shows t bat t he
delny will not Interfere In nny
way and the Crescent City harbor
project will bo given Immediate
consideration.
Next week.
Hi!
0OG - WHAT
IMSOK'VNCE
n TmC KtHO THAT
tVOTPCTS lARCE
NVJMBURS OF
t'KOPLa LIKB
XMAS fin At.
PKOleCT tVLRTONC:
3
WR1
Health Ineurance
Christmas (
Seals
Two arrests, which might havo
cleared up a big Jewelry robbery
In Upper Darby Township, Pa
were nearly made, yesterday by
Officers C. P. Talent, Hoy Purr
and Terry Talent, who went Into
the heart of the Orecnspring
Mountain country to locate .an
Italian man and a negro woman,
reported to have been living in u
secluded c a b 1 n, manufacturing
moonshine whiskey and kilting
deer out of season.
The description of the woman
tallied somewhat with the de
scription of Hetty Hurnett, col
ored woman of 2.1 years, and the
description of the man checked
up fulrty well with Mickey Strnzzl.
alias Harnett. There Is a reward
of $500 each on the man nnd
woman, accused of( taking part in
a Jewelry robbery In tipper Dar
by Township that netted the per
petrators $ir,oon. The robbery
took place November ttl, U'L'J.
and the pair were believed headed
west.
Police bulletins, including the
pictures of Stra.zi and the negro
woman, were received here n short
time ago, describing the man to
be .IS yeara old: five feet five In
height, dark skin and weighing
US pounds. The woman Is five
feet four inches, medium dark
nndV weighs 170 pounds.
When the officers- arrived nt
the cabin yesterday afternoon,
they learned the two had fled the
day before, leaving behind a num
ber of empty mash barrels, Indi
cating, say the officers, that whis
key had been manufactured. Dep.
uty Came "Warden Hoy Parr had
received Information that the man
had been killing deer out of sen
son and lftul been near the cabin
a few days ago, which might have
frightened the pair to flee.
They are believed to have gone
into California, and local officers
can do nothing further in the matter.
E
BY 9 IS ORDER
! Curfew Hour to Be Rigidly
! Enforced Is Instruction to
Police Permission of
Parents No Excuse Ar
mory Crowd Irks. .
Nu longer will boys and girls of
the city under 15 years of age bo
permitted to roam the streets of
the city late at night, whether by
permission' of parents or not, un
less with adult escort, and boys
allowed to congregate about the
armory on the nights of wroHtling
matches and boxing bouts, or view
the same inside except accompan
ied by parent or some other chnp-
erone, for the city council lust
night decided to enforce the cur
few law from today on, and In
structed the police to gather In all
boys and girls found on the streets
unchaperoned after ii a, m., nnd
take them home to their parents or
lock them up until called for by
the parents.
Tho curfew ordinance has been
a dead letter for months past,
especially ever since the fire de
partment moved away from the
city hall building to its new sta
tion. The firemen had rung the
curfew bell every night, but when
the department was moved to its
new location the bell was left
hanging In the city hull tower, and
h;is not been rung since.
Polkf Ouitimitil Active
No formal action had been taken
by. the city oiticiala to stop en
forcing the curfew ordinance, but
there was general understanding
among them to this end, especially
as tlie police have continued all
the time to chase flagrant cases
of little boys on the streets after 0
o'clock to their homes,-or to take
them home to their parents with
a warning to the lutter to keep
them off the streets nt night.
In the past few weeks, however,
the sight of young children run
ning around on the streets at late
hours has become more pronounc
ed, complaints reaching the mayor
In this regard and the matter came
to a head last night when Mayor
Pipes told the counctlmen that
complaints had reached him about
young boys congregating at the
armory entrance and about the
building on boxing exhibition nights
until they were admitted free after
the bouts had gotten well under
way and the paid crowd had all
arrived.
Chief of Police McCredlo frank
ly utatcd that itc himself had often
let tho boys in to prevent them
from breaking in armory windows
and congregating about the build
ing until the exhibition was over.
lie said it would take an nrmy of
policemen to cliuso tho boys away
their number on such nights was
so great- and enough men could
not bo spared from Medford's
small police force to drive them
away from the armory to their
homes,
Kvll Is Seen
Every councilman declared that
tho general evil of boys at large
after U p. ni. must be stopped at
whatever cost, especially at. the
armory agreeing with the utter
ance of one councilman that to
continue to let the boys to be on
the streets after 9 o'clock wus
breeding future criminals.
Tho other councllmen uttered
similar sentiments, even wtien
Chief McCredlo stated that In
many cases If boys were driven
home at y, their parents would not
bo thero to take car of them.
Hoth the police chief and some of
the councllmen declared that
many parents or mothers sent
their children out on the streets,
or rather let them go out until
they returned home from the
spend lug the eve n i ng at va rlo us
social or amusement places, when
they summoned the "kids" home
by blowing whistles or calling
them. '
Tho police will ring the curfew
hell at y p. m. from now on, but
whether the bell Is rung or not
children found on the streets with
out escorts after that hour will be
taken home or to tho police station.
A large nunvbrt of local people
tuned in on Cop'" hour last even
ing anil enjoyed the piano recital
program presented by the pupils
of Mrs. (lore's studio. The various
number on tho hour's progrum
were well executed nnd showed the
results of careful training" and de
! vrlopmvnt by the Instructor. Of
; special Interest were the piano
i duets by the Misses Dorothy Rur
j gess and Dorothy tJore and Hazel
I Moffet and tlwendolyn Krous.
, 1 .lit to Joan Pease, age seven, nlso
made n decided hit with her ren-
dltion of "Drifting" nnd "Hunts
: man's Hong."
I Next Tuesday evening, which Is
1 Christ mnft eve, the Co pro Players
twill present n special Ynlettde
I drama by Ml. Helen Nnrrl en
' titled "The First Christmas."
i a.
Aumsvllle Swanson Feed store
opened for hustnes In Merrill
building.
Would a
fn
ntter
"turn out right" if ii
were the size of a
loaf of bread?
It probably wouldn't. And
code? roasted in bulk never
"turns out" with the fine
uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee. For Hills Bros, roast
their coffee a few pounds at a
time by a continuous process
Controlled Roasting.
Every berry is roasted evenly
to perfection.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frttk trim A trip.
fef Mix" i.
Oltt
JtawistidwAtmiid
. .rur ctopf FOP EVE-PVBODY-
ONLY 5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS .
Gifts for Everyone
Thousands of Gifts are Waiting
Your Selection Don't Look Further
HOSIERY
She Will
Appreciate
For wife, mother, tlaugliter, nis-.
ter, or tor the matter Hotneoiie
else's sinter, there Is no Rift a
lireclated more than good
hosiery. This "Theme" ' are
offering Is the very finest serv
ice chiffon fiill-faHliioneU antl
all slllc to hem. Reg. $2.7fi pair.
Special
$050
Pr.
Bed Spreads
For Gifts
Did you ever stop and think of what a wonder
ful gift a bed spread would make? It would!
And we have the largest selection In Southern
Oregon to choose from; colorful and gay
jacquard and pleated rayon spreads with scal
loped edges. They are Ihe newest of the new.
See them.
$345 to $1150
Quilted
COMFORTS
Quaint old-fashioned comforts quilted In de
signs of long ago. They are colorful yet the
colors are washable. Full bed size, 80x84.
Remember these are being bought for gifts
by people who know value and appreciate
the new.
$45
MAIN FLOOR
PAJAMAS
For Women and Misses
A splendid gift suggestion are these fine quality
heavy rayon pajamas. These come in various col
ors and are attractively styled. A complete range
of Bizes for both women and misses. Kegulnr 'i.Vs.
Special Thursday
SILK PAJAMAS
For those who wish to pay a little more for a gift we
suggest these satin, crepe de chine or glove silk
pnjamns In tailored, lace trim, or hand embroidered
styles: assorted colors and combinations. They nro
priced
$5ton950
MANN'S
MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Rive him a broadcloth
shirt this Christmas.
These we are showing
are new, the colors are
fast, the patterns
smart. In fact they nro
just the shirt he would
buy for himself.
; $1.95
$5.00
MAIN FLOOR
THIS CHRISTMAS
Welcome indeed Is a Tobe and these luxurious ones we
are showing this Chrlstmns are i exceptional In quality,
style and value.- Developed from, domestic and lniiorled .
silks In colors as gay nt a spring garden, they represent
the utmost gift one could give.
Quilted or Plain Silks '
One's choice Is almost unlimited here as we have a most com
plete stock of both plain and quilted robes In glorious colors and
designs. But we advise early selection as the rob this senson
la a popular gift. See them at once. They are priced at
$10
95
SECOND FLOOR