PXQE SIX
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OttEOOX, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930.
A 1
E
EASE HAS
Passenger and Flying School
Project Will Use Facilities
; Local Airport Toyvrr Lot
Goll. Regulations Favored
' With Fee. '
Crater Lake Visit In 1884
Recalled By Recent Guest
wmes
OF
The city ,-counoll tout night In
structed Hh airport commltlea to
negotiate a lease with the new
126,000 local company, The Ore
gon .flying Service, Inc., for uho
o( the. airport an the base (or ita
passenger carrying service and (ly
ing instruction school, to be sub
mitted to the council at Its next
meeting; favored, passing an ord
inance governing the conducting
of the midget golf courses, making
them sanitary and the like; re
quiring them to pay a license fee
and instructed that the measure
should be , drawn ; by . ItB license
committee;'' decided to readvertlse
for bide for the city to put In 11,
OOOlineal feet of sidewalk where
the property owners had not acted,
and listened to protests against
the noise- emanating from the
Hfone dog hospital in the north end
of the city; and the temporary
storage yard for slab wood at Col
ugibuu nd Kim streets, and took
sojne action on both.
,'a number of other matters were
discussed and acted on, including
a Pra of the owner of the C'hlld
ers building, made through Attor
ney Frank DeHouza, that the license
fee for his dunce hall be reduced,
as. he regarded the present license
a unreasonably high, In view of
the taxes he had to- puy on the
entire building.
( Will Heguutr Midget Courses
t All the councilmen were agreed
that' the midget golf course's be
licensed -and regulated a to sanitary-
and. other conditions, and in
structed the Aloense committee to
draw up an ordinance embodying
these provisions for submission at
tle next counoll meeting. ..
..it was agreed that the fee should
tie Itlo. for every six months, (or
each . ill-hole or less course, and
HAV for each additional 9 holes.
The councilmen also expressed
themselves unanimously thut each
midget couie must have modern
toilet facilities; that the measure
should provide regulation (or the
proper Jc6nduot o( such a course,
and requiring owners to avoid truf
fle congestion on any street or
alley near their courses, and in
can traffic congestion or other
matters should eventually require
tbe' employment of a speolul pol
iceman, the owner or operator of
such a course should be required
10 pay for such employment.
,ln general, although the mayor
and councilmen thought, that the
ixesent miniature golf course was'
conducted In a satisfactory manner,
nbd had for its patronage orderly
tvowda of players and onlookers.
Tue main complaint of neighbors
cigalnst the oourse Is caused by
the fact that the course lucks toilet
?clltles and causes some traffic
ngestlon.
The city officials, however, fore
Hfe that with the increase of the
popularity - of the present - midget
course, and another new tfne soon
ti be In operation on North River
side, to snfeguard the. public the
etty must adopt rules governing
tftotl courses.
Dor Hospital Nuisance
. "rrotests of the residents in the
Immediate neighborhood of the
dog hospital in the far north end
of the olty Is an old story to the
city council, but the latest protests
are- more- pronounced. .
' Attorney Frank Newman appear
ed at lust night's meeting In be
hulf of the people living in the
neighborhood, flanked by a amull
delegation of protestors.
' Mr; Newman declared that the
nW hospital was a continuous nui
sance, Charged that the confined
dbgs howled day and night, said
people In the neighborhood could
nbt sleep, that the dog barks and
Irowla 'even disturbed residents
Mocka awsy, and all In all that
i .
What you do in
popping com
j. ; is always dont in i
casting hills
bROS coffee
' -h ' .-",.-' ,; j .,
, A Uttli t 0 tim in the tapper and
tVff kernel tf corn tsf popped
evenly. By routing Hills Bros.
(Coffee Jut ftwUs t tim every
berry it routed evenly. This pat
ented, continuous procest Con
fX)llcd Roasting gives Hills Bros.
Coffee flavor no other coffee has.
I ' ' .
sVms fntt tit
Mitmsl Mrs
t. Btill
$itmi arta tit
I. lMh lit
jtJimmtm.
f,M0.
(By Myrna Bunh)
CRATER LAKE, July 16.
(Special) An intoreHtlng vlnltor
at Crater Lake recently was EdT
win .P. Hrnnch of Melnourn, Fla.
This' visit waH hi second at Crater
Lake,' the first beinK in 1HX4, one.
year preceding William Gladstone
Hteel, known as the "father of
Crater Lake."1 - -
Mr. "Branch "and three compan
ions made their way through the
mountains to Llnkvllle, now known
as Klamath Falls, then proceeded
through Fort Klamath to the lake.
In a short talk' which Mr.
Branch gave the guests at the Ho
tel, he prexented a very interest
ing description of his experiences.
His Impressions of his first visit
were vividly described, and he em
phasized that, although the im
provements in methods of trans
portation had made his ourney
more comfortable und rapid, he
still received the same thrill of
forty-six years ago.
"To me Crater Lake will re
main etHrnnl," Mr. Branch said,
"and although the roads are
changed and there are many com
forts at the rim, they have not
altered the lake."
r Ah Mr. Branch was preparing to
leave' by stage for Medford he re
marked that the comparison be
tween his farewell to Crater Lake
In 1HS4 und 1930 was indeed great.
At the end of his first visit here,
they ,were forced to tie a log to
the back of the wagon which car
ried their supplies, to keep It
from running away down the
rough rocky road. Mr. Branch
admitted however, that It took
quite a vivid imagination to call
the trail a "road."
"the people In the neighborhood
can stand It no longer."
He charged that the hospital
was also used as a pound and
a dog boarding house.-
The council voted that the mat
ter be referred to City Attorney
F. P. Farrell. to Investigate thor
oughly and recommended to the
council what steps should be taken
to abate the complained of nui
sance. ' ProtcKtA vs. Wood Yard
In the discussion of the protests
against the Valley Fuel company
storage yard for slab wood at
Columbus, and Kim streets, It de
veloped that Mr. Frldutte, operator
of that concern had purchased the
ground for the storage yard,
thinklhg.it was outside of the city
limits, and further that the stor
age of the slahwood was a tem
porary affair, as the wood there
would all be sold and hauled away
to the home for fuel by next
May.
Because of ih Is and the fact
that the council fire committee
through Its chairman, Kugene
Thorndyke, reported that the stor
age yard was not deemed a fire
menace, and that the owner of the
nearest house to the piles of stored
slubwood was present and stated
that he had no objection to the
storago yard, the city offlcails were
Inclined to think that no great
harm had been done by the pres
ence of the storage yard, other
than unsightlyness, especially as
Mr. Frldetto stated that all the
hauling und storuge of wood had
practically been completed, and
referred the matter of the protests
to the city planning commission.
Ouq Hlddt'r For Rldmvalks
Only one bid having been receiv
ed for laying of 11,000 lineal feet
of Htdewulk by . the city, where
properly owners had failed to put
It 111 themselves, and charging It
up against, the property, the coun
oll after , some discussion decided
to readvertlse foV bids. ''' J '
. The pne bid was that-of George
Prlddy, who bid 17 cents a foot.
Although the other Bldewalk con
tractors had all been notified and
asked tn enter bids they did not I
do so. The1 city officials, however,!
In order to avoid any possible
criticism In the matter, thought It j
wise to readvertlse und muke an-
other effort to get other contrac
tors to bid, . I
Cliff Edwards to
Broadcast Tonight
on M.J. B. Program
Cliff Edwards (ITkelele Ike) will
again appear on the M. J. B. Cof
fee Dornl-Tasse Revue, a. program
originating In the Los Angeles stu
dlos and heard locally over KOIN
mrr rc. Kduanis
from 8:30-9:'00. George Olwen and
his music will furnish the dunce
numbers fcr the revue. ,
Cliff ICdwurdit Is world famous
for his recordings and has a back
ground of vaudeville, the Follies,
and talking pictures. He will sing
on this week's revue, songs from
his most recent movie successes
also some of tho old. favorites.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pago 1)
VANCOUVER, B. C; July 10.
(P) Colonel Hohcoo Turner, Unit
ed States flier, hopped off nt 7:00
u. in. today from a farm - hear
Lad nor, 20 miles south of Van
couver for TiaJuuna, Mexico.
Accompanying . Colonel Turner
on the flight Is a six months' old
Hon club us mascot.
Turner Is seeking to establish a
new speed record fcr border to
border flight, and hoped to reach
Mexico In seven hours.
organisation from Its Inception ut
Hpokane In 1917 to date, and sug
gested that the organisation affili
ate with the Pacific coast division
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Hcience. Prof.
Besse said the IS years of organis
ation had proven their right to live,
by tho old they had given by sci
entific lnvestlongatlona) work for
the fruit Industry of the. Pacific
Northwest, ' . i
-., j . darloton l4iuds Science
IMward W. Carleton, president
of. the Fruitgrowers league, limited
to 10 mlnuteH Jn describing tho
inception and growth" of nclentlflo
fruit-raining In this section made
It in hla allotted time, and did a
good job. Mr, Carleton declared
that scientific methods and study
had made. possible Intensified fruit
production.
Leonard Carpent?r,a member of
the winter pear committee, told tho
gathering of the market expansion
progrum In Detroit last year, and
the plans for the coming season,
David R. Rosenberg, recently re
turned from Chicago, told of the
plans of the Pacific Pear Growers
council, composed of members
from the fruit districts of the Pa
cific coaflt, describing the prog
ress and alms of thut body.
During the program musical
numbera were executed by Prof.
Granville Jackson, and the session
was enlivened by a' story now and
then from the staid presiding sci
entists. - '
' i 1 ' 1 1 4
Colonel Turner flew low over
the local airport about ton o'clock
this morning so that a check could
bo mude hy officials. - He Is mak
ing a non-stop flight.
EGYPTIAN MOB STONES
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 16.
WP) Several thousand Egyptians
assembled outside the government
hospital today and belted It with
stones. Order' was restored with
grcnt difficulty.
N GSLAND
BLAST HELD
War Echo Heard in Location
of Key Witness Admits
Fire Started at v Work
Bench, But Denies Any
Sabotage Attempt.
WASHINGTON, July 16. P) j
Ht III looking for the Cause of the
war time explosion and fire which
destroyed huge stores of ammuni
tion ut Kingsland, N. J., govern
ment Investigators have located
after a twelve-year search the,
missing key witness In the case.
He Is Theodore Woznak, who
was employed at the Kingsland
ammunition plant, and subse
quently became an Important fig
ure In Germany's defense against
America's $40,000,000 sabotage
claims for this disaster and the
similar one at the Black Tom ar
seninl of the Lehigh Valley rail
road. Quiz KcfuHcd
Affidavits filed late yesterday
with the German-American mixed
claims commission said he had
been found at Tupper Lake, New
Vork, in cumpuny with an attor
ney for Germany, who had refused
to permit American agents to
question him.
Woznlak was Interrogated Im
mediately after the disasters, but
when the adjudication ' of the
clalnm began after the war he
could not be found. Arguments
before the commission were ended,
and then tho case was reopened
by the Germans.
They suld Woznlak had appear
ed at their headquarters and ad
mitted tho Kingsland fire started
ut his work bench, but denied he
had caused It or been engaged In a
Kahotugo program for. imperial
Germany. H T
U. S.M6YMENT
HEAD IS
STORY 2
(Continued from Pag 1)
at Portland 28 '4 cents per hundred.
In case this Is not reduced to meet
water competition the Medford rale
could not exceed 87 cents per hun
dred, or a reduction of 3 cents
per hundred over til present sched
ule.' m
Other class and commodity rates
will be reduced proportionately, It
Is expected, and the Intermediate
territory will be In a more favor
able position, so far as rates aro
concerned, on account of the deci
sion. Officials Qf the Medford
chamber today expressed (trallflca
Hon at the commission's decision
and await the expression of the
transportation companies as to
their future action.
Use fjprtnsr Walrr.
t.OttlHVILhK, Ky.. July IS.
-Wajer from the spring where'
Lincoln drank as a boy will be
used for christening- lh -- new
cruiser I-oulsvllle Heptemher t at
Puget Bound, Washington.
SAl.KM, Ore., July .10.-f-'W)rT
Frunrls i. Jones of WnahlpKton,
p. C, director of the United
HtateH employment service, will be
n visitor In Oregon between July
20 und 25. nccordlnK to Informa
tion received by C. H. Oi-nmi stutf
luhor commlsHlpner nnd fedt4t d'-'
rector of labor for Oregon,, jones
will arrive first In Portland and
will visit Salem, Eugone andMod
ford where free employment or
flces are located. ;
IS ADVICE FOR RELIEF
EAST LAKHINO. Mich., July 10
(?) Agricultural experts nt
Michigan State College offer a
new form of farm relief to those
who nre worrying about the price
of wheat,
Keed to livestock, says a
statement Issued by four depart
ment heads. At present prices,
wheat Is worth $5 more a ton as
a dairy feed than as a commer
cial cerenl, the experts n-tert.
. I
Te Wonderful
inoco ate .
prvortDread
I
Fransetta
Another Ideal Jwrnmcr Qake
Keeps
Indefinitely
Fransetta cookie-cake has "IT." Choc
olate shortbread as delicious as any
chocolate cake you ever tailed. And an
ingratiating chocolate creamy center
that adds jusl the right tajte delight. It
keeps indefinitely. Order by name from
your grocer.
Gncofihc Qyltany
1
rou-Biu.
famous Qookie-Qakes
TRU BLU BISCUIT CO. Spoknf. PonUnJ. Sttitlt
Store Hours
8:30 to 5:30
Saturdays
8 until 8:30
Jltuuit&
tOWlUIVUU JLMJ Uj,
m n
r -THE STOPE FOR EVEBVBODV
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
EXCLUIVELY
AT MANN'S
THURSDAY WILL BE
Remnant
Day
Hundreds of Yards of Seasonable Fabrics
in various lengths. Remnants of Silks, Rayons, Cottons, Lin
ens, Nets, Cretonnes, Sheeting, Scrims, Marquistet and
Woolens
On Sale
BELOW
Thursday
COST !
MAIN
FLOOR
Cotton Remnants
Remnants of wash goods including ginghams, percale, voile, linen, suitings,
pique, dimity, lawn, cotton broadcloth, and many other cotton mixed materials.
A marvelous opportunity to buy material for aprons, children's clothes,
blouses, etc.
Silk Remnants
Desirable lengths in beautiful quality silks including flat crepe, crepe de chine,
rayon crepe, georgette, ABC silks, rayola slip satin, crepe-back satin, brocaded
rayons, printed crepes, etc. .And every one of these remnants a bargain
Wool Remnants
Woolen remnants in lengths suitable for children's dresses, women's and miss
es' skirts, jackets, etc. Included in this group of woolen remnants are flannels,
tweeds, kasha, wool challie, wocl crepes, and mixtures. Many of these lengths
will make a school coat for some miss? . . , ' '
Domestic Remnants
Included in this great sale of remnants are dozens upon dozens of choice do
mestic pieces consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing, plisse crepe, :
linen toweling, nainsook, dimity, and muslins bleached and unbleached. You'll
find plenty of uses for these pieces. , ' ; ''(,'
Drapery Remnants
Many desirable remnants of fine quality cretonne, scrims, nets, dam
asks, and marquisette in good lengths suitable for drapes, chair covers,
cushions, pillows and fancy work will be found in this group, but they
will go fast, so be here early tomorrow and get your pick. :
SEE REMNANT WINDOW!
NOTICE....
Miss Hattie M. Ford
Special
Representative
From the
DOROTHY
GRAY
SALON
New York City
NOW
in Our Toiletries
Department
She Is pspprlally qualified through
her long experience In New York
lo Rive you expert advice In the
heat methods of keeping your face
and throat beautifully young. There
la no charge lor her alrvlrea.
Tune in on KMED for Miss
Ford's Talks
Thursday Friday
11 to 11:15 2 to 2:15
Sale of Furs
$25,000 4
Stock of Harry Barron, Expert New York
Furrier, on Display and Sale
AT MANN'S
If you have not already seen this display
of beautiful furs, do ao it once, because
it is the most complete line ever shown
in Medford. The glorious coats and
' scarfs of Mr. Barron's collection are
among the finest made. Every garment
a masterpiece of the furrier's art.
GLORIOUS
FUR COATS
$97.50 to S350.00
ADORABLE
FUR SCARFS
$42-50 to $175.00
. We guarantee all Barron Furs