PAGE EIGHT
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931.
ASK COUNCIL FOR
TEETH JN RULES
Bootleg Milk Would Be
' Barred by Amendment
; Strict Street Sign Ordi
. nance Action Is Deferred
As an aftermath of the recent
milk war In Portland between the
producers and distributors, and the
one In Medford between the pro
ducers and one distributor, both or
which were won by the producers,
tbe Jackson County Dairymen's as
sociation seeks to have the cltys
standard milk ordinance made more
iibui w unvent any dobbidio DOOl-
legging of undesirable milk In case
of future wars.
The association's committee, con
lstlng of County Agent R. O.
rowier,' dick Straus at Sams Valley
nd William J. Warner of Medford,
asked the city council last night to
adopt an amendment to the milk
ordinance' forbidding sale or din
trlbutlon of any grade of milk below
grade B. This proposed putting of
teeth 'Into the ordinance, the com
mittee says, would eliminate the
bringing in of milk from uninspected
names.. -
In the Portland milk war It is
claimed that raw,, uninspected milk
was shipped In by the producers
rrom as far distant points as Ban
Francisco. The proposed amend
ment Is the same as that adopted
by the Portland council.
, The council, after hearing R. O.
Fowler, the committee's spokesman.
referred the proposed amendment to
the council health committee, con
sisting of W. W. Allen, chairman,
J. O. Orey and O. C. Darby, for In
vestigation and the matter will
probably, be voted on at the next
council meeting.
.. ; - Oakdale Grocery Ordinance.
" An ordinance approved by the city
planning commission, which would
enable the proprietors of the Oak
dslo , grocery . building at Oakdale
'and Eleventh streets, through the
reclassification- of the. building as
business property, to enlarge and
beautify the structure for continued
use of ..the store, In anticipation of
mliph , Increased trade when the
new high school opens, . was given
Its tint and second readings last
night, and will come up for final
passage two weeks hence. -
Seventy-six per cent of the adja
cent ' property owners and 74 per
jnt of the property owners of the
area., have signed petitions approving
ths remodeling and beautifying of
the store building, which has been
used for business purposes for the
past IT years,' and long before the
elty planning commission came Into
being.
,, It can continue In lt present con
tltlon, but to remodel, enlarge and
beautify requires that It. be re
classified as. business property.
r At first Circuit Judge H, D. Nor
ton, whose fine home on Oakdale
Is opposite the grocery, was disposed
to object; but when he Investigated
the situation fully. such objection
changed to approval.
Sign Ordinance Defeated. '
' A new ordinance, which would
eliminate unsightly present wooden
and non-tllumlnated signs and which
was drawn by the olty council
committee on building and llghtr
D. R. Terrett, chairman; O. O. Darby
and P. M. Kershaw and City Elec
trical Inspeotor Frank Rogers, was
defeated, 4 to 8, on its first read
ing, but later was referred to the
building and light committee and
streets ' and . roads committee for
Joint consideration, to be reported
back to the council at Its next
meeting.
. As the ordinance would permit
only Illuminated signs, to be erected
In the business district, would per
mit such signs to project across the
sidewalk within certain restrictions,
raise the sign permits from 60c to
2.00, and contained other revolu
tionary featuree. there was a dif
ference 'of opinion on various fea
tures, and the mayor and majority
of oouncllmen favored further study
of the subjeot.
, The proposed ordinance, among
other things, , would forbid erection
of any sign, which would project
more 'than six Inches from a build
ing, unless Illuminated; would do
away with signs Illuminated by a
reflected glow, and atlpulated that
when an owner of a sign removes
from a building such sign must be
tsken down.
Altogether some of the council
men thought the ordinance too dras
tic, and all but the members ot
the lighting committee favored the
drawing up of a more moderate
ordinance. P. M. Kershaw was the
only councilman absent.
An amendment was adopted to the
city electrical code, passed yoars ago,
to bring It up to dale t I giving
the electrical Inspector more au
thority In enforcing Its provisions.
As foretold by yesterdsy's Msll
Tribune Dr. B. 1. Legeson was
elected to fill the vacancy on the
city planning commission.
., - i.i
STORY 3
(Continued From Pago Ono)
r
LOCAL THEATERS
A crew of workmen are busy this
week Installing the latest type,
spring upholstered auditorium and
loge seats In the Fox Rlalto theatre.
Carpeting of new and original pat
tern arrived from Seattle today and
will soon replace the present carpets
In the Fox Rlalto. novel lighting ef
fects' will soon be Installed and the
front completely decorated, accord
ing to Archie Holt, Fox Medford
manager. . ' '. '
p : 3
O ' 1
TERRELL RECALLS
E
Tl
Archie Holt.
Tho seats, which are being taken
from the Rlalto will be rebuilt and
upholstered for the auditorium of
Medford'a new senior high school.
In the near future the Fox Rlalto
will discontinue Its present policy
of woek-end presentations and re
sume Its former schedule of shows
every day of tho week. Manager
Holt- has also announced a new
policy of featuring the pick of sec
ond run pictures aftor October 1 at
the Rlalto.
The Fox Cratorlan has come In
for Its shoro ot the general Im
provement of Fox houses In Med
ford. . A new. magntscoplc. fire
proof screen has been Installed to
accommodate the large else moving
pictures and today new lenses are
being Installed on the . projection
machines so that all future crator
lan pictures will be shown on the
Increased slKe basis. .
An attractive title curtain Is also
being Installed at the Fox Cratcrlan,
tho auditorium and foyer are being
brightened up wltlvnew drapes and
the front has been entirely redeoo
ratcd, Accoustlcal drapes will Im
prove tho sound In the Fox Craterlan
materially.
The Crateiian's ' staff of enter
tainers, Including Leah Holt, or
ganist, "Chuck" Blor, crooning tenor
and Earle Davis, master of ceremo
nies, will continue to figure promi
nently In programs presented by this
theatre. Attractive stage settings.
originated by Loe Ryan, will also
continue to be a feature of Fox
Craterlan programs.
George A. Jacobson and William
B. Smith of Portland are In Med
ford this week supervising the In
stallation ot the new Rlalto seats.
4
STORY 1
( Continued Pram rage) Ot)
Irvln Terrell, former well known
Medford young man and graduate of
the Medford high school, who gave
great promise in his youth ot filling
the president's chair years later but
who, ion , leaving Medford in . 1920,
rapidly deteriorated until he -'became
a full-fledged San Francisco news
paperman, an occupation, or diversion
rather, which he has followed for the
past eight years, arrived here -Sun
day with his wife and child for a
week's visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Terrell, and many friends.
He Is a reporter on the San Fran
cisco Dairy News, and handles the
east side bay news for that publica
tion, taking In Richmond, Berkeley,
etc., with his domicile, at which he is
frequently seen hoeing the potatoes
In the back yard, at Berkeley.
Mr. Terrell, and he Is designated
as "mister" with certain limitations,
sees a greatly changed Medford from
the one he used to know bigger, bet
ter, more beautiful tend some other
things, but admits that he has a
fondness for the city, and notes with
sadness some of the changes.
For 1 usance, he misses the old wat
ering trough at the public market
front where, when he was. a kid, he
spent many happy hours drinking
water with the horses and stray dogs,
following romps inside the - market
with the pumpkins and rutabagas.
His chief other diversion in those
days was dodging the Medford-Jack-.
sonvllle street car, the noise of which
In Its swift coursing on Main street,
was sweet music to him.
He also misses Oliver Davidson's
former cigar stand and news Joint,
now Clco's placev In front Of which
he was wont ,to spend .much ;'tlmo,
watching the busy' feminine pedes
trian traffic at Fir and Main streets.
His vacations from the high school
were spent In employment at Crater
national park when Alex Sparrow was
superintendent of the park, and the
latter was nearly worried to distrac
tion In consequence thereof until the
vacation season was over. . -
Our naive rural ways are such a
delight to Irv:n that he Is hugely
enjoying his vacation and wishes that
it was several weeks longer.
-4
OUT OF CONTROL
SALEM, Aug. 19.-MAP) A forest
fire covering 1600 acres and raging
out of control In Union county was
the only one reported by the state
forestry department here today. Two
hundred and fifty men were put
onto the fire In an effort to check
the flames, which are burniiig up
the green timber In that area. The
fire Is located along Catherine creek
STORY 2
(Continued From Page One)
City In Darkness '
Virtually all of Hankow was with
out power, light and Ice. The' tele
phone system broke down. Live high
tension wires trailed across the water
swept streets, adding to the danger.
Reports here Indicated' conditions
in Hanyang and Wuchang, which are
old walled cities with narrow streets
and poorly constructed brick and
rubblo houses, . were worse than . in-
Hankow.
Buildings In the older cities were
collapsing, entrapping occupants by
the score. . 1
Authoritative foreign sources ' as
serted that despite t.'ie menace ot
epidemics, Chinese authorities had
dono nothing In the way ot sanita
tion. Persistent rumors of threaten
ed communist attacks heightened the
terrors for the three cities. -,
A Japanese naval report said com
munist bsnds were moving toward
Hankow along the left bank ot the
Yangtse near Kluklang.
Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repairing.
, -BAKER, i Ore,- Aug. . 19. (AP)
Unless new ' fires spring up or. a
hard .wind develops the towns of
'Carson and Cornucopia In Pine val-
loy, In . the northeastern part , ot
Baker county, will be saved,. - -The
flames penetrated to within
half a mile of Carson and two and
a, half miles of Cornucopia late year
terday.
.
Brisbane's . Today:
(Continued from Page One)
a dozen of our most Important states
suddenly driven from their houses
and you can Imagine China's situa
tion. . : - - ,
In the. midst of all our depression
and trouble the able authority on
fashions, Monsieur Tappe, arrived
from Paris yesterday predicting that
women's evening dresses this fall and
winter will Include hoop skirts, "and
a modified use of the bustle."
Why woman should change (he
beautiful form given to her In jhe
Garden of Eden for things that make
Her look like a walrus with a big tu
mor is not. easily understood.
. . But Nature and evolution are un-,
-doubtedly working out some wise'
plan that -will be understood thou
sands of years hence, but not now.
. m - '
Miss Anita Grew, young daughter
ot the United States minister to Tur
key, swam the Bosphorus ' Straits
from the Black . Sea to the Sea of
Marmora, 10 miles, In five hours, yes
terday. She swam the straits length
wise, whereas . Leander only swam
across once a night to visit the lovely
Hero. Miss draw's father with two
friends followed In a small boat, giv
ing her hot' chocolate from time to
time, playing music on a talking
machine continuously.
The lively airs of the phonograph
doubtless helped ' as much as the
chocolate, which Is a nourishing food,
excellent stimulant for the muscles.
Kings and chiefs for more than
fifty centuries have known that mu
sic would make men march, fight and
even " starve . better. That Is. why
armies have military bands.
4-4 : ,
- We are "fearfully, and wonderfully'
made," and ' should' praise the Lord,
especially, for bur powers of reslst-H
ance. ., ; , ;
United States public health service
warns granite cutters and oilier
workers In stone that there must not
be more than NINE'' MILLION.
SPECKS OF DUST IN EACH CUBIC
INCH OF AIR THEY BREATHE. ;
If the number of dust specks In
each cubic Inch of air rises as high'
as sixty million units, workers are ln
serious danger. '.
In a majority 'of granite plants,
workers breathe air with about sixty
million units to the cublo Inch, and
many die of consumption after twen
ty years. ' '
It Is amusing also how many
germs a child's constitution will
stand In a cubic Inch of milk.' But
when the germs run into too many
millions, they make trouble. Simple
devices protect stone cutters, lsmple
pasteurizing protects milk drinkers.
" China's nationalist government
would' like to buy some of our farm
board's 350,000,000 'bushels of wheat
bought to stabilize prices. China
would like to pay .'for tho wheat a
long time front now. and the Ques
tion is, unfortunately, will today's
Chinese government still be a govern
ment when the long time comes? '
- When the time for payment comes,
new rulers from Canton may say, as
Russia's government now says to our
holders of Russian bonds; "Collect
your money from those that borrow
ed it. We didn't borrow It." . "
1928 Oakland Sport Coupe.
A real bargain at i..;....
- '"' 1,
$300
Chevrolet
Service
That Sa&es
Halt the Job In repairing a car Is finding out what's wrong.
. . . That's why you save money here. Our Chevrolet special
ists quickly dlagnosr.yonr car's trouble .- . . we don't waste
time and money tearing everything apart. Our years of ex
perience In Chevrolet repairing plus the best factory equlp
ment mean a big savlag. for yoiil ,v ; ; . ; v '..
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
- 112 South Riverside Phone 150
USKD CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 941
am ami houses have winter pear
culls which they are willing to give.
Klmballa renort that although they
have no culls on hand at the present
time, they will be glad for the needy
to oomo to the packing house tor
them, as eoon as some more are on
hand. . i .
,- Sgobel and Day reoorjs they have
. a large supply of culls and are quite
willing to give them to those who
ooms to the packing houses with their
own boxes.
Pslmers Corporation has only a fe
culls at the present time which are
available, but are glad to give them,
and will also contribute cutis wnrn
other varieties an being packed,
s southern Oregon Bales, Inc., have
disposed of all Bartlett culls, but will
give away eulls of later varieties, of
pears and apples. i
little over hslt way to Nemuro, when
they ran Into a fog bank 1.000 feet
deep.
Turning back with the Intention ot
landing at Muroton bay, Shlmushlru.
the Lindberghs evidently found tho
harbor there enshrouded by tog and
wore unable to effect a landing. Mrs.
Lindbergh appealed to Ochllshl wire-
toss station for the position or two
ships, the Kokusal Maru and the
Shlmushlru Maru, both ot which sho
knew were In her vicinity.
Appri'lmtHlaii Hhown.
That the Lindberghs themselves
were somewhat apprehensive of the
dangers was Indicated in the mess
ages asking for positions of nearby
vessels. Mrs. Lindbergh repeated the
request several times before landing.
At Ketol the Lindberghs were In
the rralm of the Hairy Ainu, a primi
tive people Inhabiting the Kurllrs.
The Ainu live In caves and hunt and
flch with the crudest Instruments.
Word of tho Lindberghs' apparently
brought them out of their caves, for
a glimpse at the "great man bird."
Leaving relropavlovsk at 8:4a a. m.
(6:45 p. m.. Tuesday. E.S.T.) alter
two and one-half days of delay be
cause ot bad weather, the filers made
good time down the Island chain
after repairing their motor. Mcuages
from the plane Indicated they had
flown about In the fog-enshrouded
region of shlmushlru tor about an
hour berore making the landing.
Tells of Untiling.
Upon turning back, Mrs. Lindbergh
messaged that the landing would be
made at Muroton bay, saying the
plane was descending at 4:38 p. m.
Tokyo tune (3:30 a. m., EST.) Some
time later she reported the landing
at Ketol and ask! they would resume
their flight to Nemuro "as scon as
possible."
STATE FAIR CANAL
' CONTRACT AWARDED
8AI.EM, Aug. 13 (API A contract
for removal of &OO0 yards ot earth
to create Canoe camvl. center of the
new amusement Bone at the Oregon
state fair, has been awarded to R.
B. Boatwrlght ot Salem by Max tlehu
har, director ot the department of
agriculture.
Work started today after brief
ground-breaking ceremonies at. which
uireoior neninar out tne first earth
.berore the digger begun its work,.,?
Boys and Girls
TURN IN YOUR
COLOR PAGES
For This Week Before
7:00 p. m.
Thursday
Prize Winners for This
Week Will Be Announced Saturday
Watch for the New Color Page
' in Thursday's
MAIL TRIBUNE
Get (Rj20ucIu fa. cftoo(
Gt your young prodigies ready for echool! For if Junior is going to be
President and Jane Miss America in a few years. Tbey must do every,
thing in a grand manner always. We've selected simply wonderful things
for them to wear at school, and we're sure they'll bis an inspiration to
study. :
MAIN
.. Include -a Pair
or Two of These
RAYON
PAJAMAS
in the Bag of ;
Things You Take ,
. to School
MBny girls going 'away to .school
tr.ils tall will take with them a suit
or two of these good looking rayon
pajamas. They come. In splendid
styles and various color comblna
tlons one and two piece. Models
In all slies. tegular values np to
$2.05. Choice ; '
$J98
For Little Tots '
About to Go to
School' These
DRESSES
Are Ideal
Children's fine quality English
print pantle style dresses, (iuar
anteed color fast. A marvelous
frock for the little miss Just start
ing to school. Sizes up to 6 years,
but they are full cut to allow for
the growing child. Real SI values.
SPECIAL
79
MAIN FLOOR
ORGANDIE
FRILLING
For Trimming the
Kiddies' School
Dresses
School week special on washable,
permanent finish organdie frilling.
This bright and colorful trimming
Is Ideal Tor children's frocks, cur
, tains and other uses when an or
gandie trim Is needed.
.1
Special
'Hickory So-On
Garters, Ten-Inch
Length, 2 Pair 25c
Fast Colored 36-Inch
PERCALE PRINTS
For School Frock
A new if.ilpmcnt of beautiful A. II. C. percale prints, ih
standard school fabric of the American home. The
fine A. B. C. percales will come through to the end o
the sehrol term with extra service to their credit, h I
easy to sew, soft and smooth to wear, wonderful to witl
and every yard guaranteed color last.
NEW SILK HOSE
For College-bound Girls
Women's and misses pure silk, full fashioned
Theme hose In both service and chiffon weltfit
This wonderful hose for school wear has a dalnl?
French heel and the cradle foot. ... A real S1.0I
value.. Extra special at Mann's this week.
New Fall
Shades
$1.29
Your Dream of a Good
Looking Inexpensive
COAT
Comes True This Week
at MANN'S
If v l,tie r a irnnrl InOklllC Cat trlntl4
with genuine furs and tailored from the was"n''"3
est woolens, yet felt that you could not anoi -- j
coat for school wear, your wish and dream rom" J
this week at Mann's. You can get Just surh s coat , 1
SI5.00 rail coat, for 3)..V), a bark to school !' 1
should Interest the mother of every girl ahoot "l
college.
Special for Back
to School Week
$395.
Regular $45.00 Value
2nd Floor .
f "THE, STORE FOR EvePVBOPY J