PattE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932.
mi
FOR REGULATION
IN MEAHUPPLY
Ordinance to Provide Purity
Passes First Reading
Sanitary Conditions at
Abattoirs Is Requirement
Definite action to Insure the peo
ple of Medford a meat supply which
compiles with all requirement of the
' pure food lawa, waa taken by the city
council last night In regular meeting
at the city hall when an ordinance
concerning the slaughtering of ani
mals and the preparation of the meat
thereof passed the flrat reading.
The ordinance presented Is Intended
to regulate consumption In the city
of Medtord, "providing a penalty for
violation of the specifications, and re
pealing all ordinances and parte of
ordlnancea In conflict therewith and
declaring an emergency."
Regulations Listed.
The ordinance will deal with the
care of cattle, calves, aheep, swine
and goats, and contains a list of
regulations for both slaughter houses
and meat markets, which will prevent
the sale of any diseased or otherwise
Impure meat foods.
The location and plans for altering
old slaughter houses or buildings, or
building new slaughter houses shall
be approved In writing by the city
health officer and meat Inspector,
under the ordinance. Establishments
and premises, on or In which, any
meat or product la prepared or han
dled shall be maintained In a sani
tary condition. Thee ahall be abund
ant light, both natural and artificial,
and aufflcient ventilation for all
rooms and compartments to Insure
sanitary conditions.
, There ahall be efficient drainage
. and plumbing system for the estab
lishment and premises and all drains
and guttera ahall be properly In
stalled, with approved traps and
vents.
Farmers Unaffected.
Many other requlrementa are listed
but the ordlnanoe atatea that there
Is nothing contained within It deemed
to prevent bona fide farmers slaugh
tering on farms In Jackson county,
' from marketing meat In the city of
Medford when given cold Inspection
within the city.
A complete copy of the ordinance
will be published In the Mail Trib
une In the near future to thoroughly
acquaint the public with Its pro
visions. The meeting of the council laat
night waa the last regular aeaston to
be attended by the outgoing body. At
the next meeting the retiring mem
bers, will come to turn the chairs
shaking and remlnlaolng followed the
close of the meeting last night as
j. o. Qreyi P. M. Kershaw and 0. A.
Meeker oompleted their work for the
city.
Kershaw Dean of Dads.
Mr. Kershaw, who has served on
the council for the longest period,
has been a member for approximately
seven and a half years. Mr. Gray,
next In seniority, completed six years
of service last night and Mr. Meeker
a term of three yeara. W. M. Olem
enson, the only one of the four 'com
pleting terms to seek re-election, waa
chosen again as representative from
his ward and will be with the council
whan the work of the new year be
gins. New members to take chairs
are Al Llttrell, B. A. Kroachel and
Fred Heath.
Mayor Wilson, re-elected with a
large majority In the November race
will again head the affaire of the city.
Oouncllmen, whose terms do not ex
pire with the new year and who will,
with the newly elected members, con
stitute the governing body are: 0. O.
Darby, Dade Terrett, O. O. Furnas
and George Porter.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00- 8 & Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune. ,
8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock.
8:15- 8:30 A Peerless Parade.
8:30- 9:00 Shopping Oulde.
9:00- B.30 Friendship Circle Hour,
9:30- 8:45 Today.
0:45-10:00 The Pet Program.
10:00- Weather Forecaat.
10:00-10:15 Fashion Parade.
10:15-10:45 Morning Melody.
10:45-11:00 Happiness Hour.
11:00-11:15 Quartettes Parade.
11:15-11:30 Christmas Cheer Program
11:30-13:00 Song and Comedy.
12:00-12:15 Mid-day Revue.
12:15-11:80 Toy Town Admiral.
12:30- News Flashes, Mall Trib
une.
12:30- 1:00 In the Garden of Melody,
1 :00- 1 :45 Dreaming the 'Walts
Away.
1:45- 2:00 Da Jos Beta Orchestra.
2:00- 3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00- 3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4:00 Music From Yesteryear.
4:00- 4:15 Judge Rutherford, lec
turer. 4:15- 4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii
4:30- 5:00 Maaterworks Program,
6:00- 6:15 Silly only story.
8 :15? 5 :45 Popular Parade.
6:4V 8:00 News Dlgcet, Mall Trib
une. 6:00- 6:15 Anson Weeks Orchestra.
6:15- 6:30 Xmaa Reminders.
6:80- 6:45 Vignettes.
6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00- 7:15 Roverles.
7:15- 7:80 Labor Exchange Program.
7:30- 8:00 Oregon Pioneers.
8:00- 8:30 Eventide.
GIVE PROGRAM, TREAT
LT
A committee from Medford Lodge
No. 83, and Olive Rebekah Lodge No.
i. o. o. p., has been working for
the past two weeks In the prepara
tion of a program to be given at
I. O. O. F. hall In connection with
the annual Christmas tree, and all
members are expected to be at the
hall Thursday evening, December 22,
at 8 o'clock to participate In the af
fair. Members having knowledge of
children, whether their parents are
members of the order or not, and who
are not In a financial position to af
ford tyie Christmas treat for them,
are requested to bring them to the
hall that they may not be left out of
the Christmas festivities.
Lady members of the committee
have decorated a large tree for the oc
casion, and a program in keeping
with the Ohrlatmaa spirit will be pre
sented. The committee urgoe that all
of the little folk attend.
37
EX-FILM ACTOR
FOR 40 CTS. DAY
High- In the BUklyoua, far above
where the winds of dawn change the
creeping fog to front, lives Cheever
Tic holt, seeker of gold.
It Is not a pleasant story, nor
new one this yarn of the lure of
gold that Tlcholl has told In the lobby
of ,a Grants Pass hotel. But It has
a moral and a warning.
Back In the days before the talkies
raked the ranks of the actors clubs
for talent. One of the requirements
was a clear voice.
It was not necessary for Tlcholl to
say why he never made the grade in
the talkies. His voice, made husky
by a thousand guzzling highballs,
pointed to the downward turn, blazed
before by hundreds of others.
In Ban ' Francisco Tlcholl read a
lure-lending ntorj about how "down
and outers" like himself were making
as high as (13 a day In northern Call
fomla and southern Oregon, panning
gold. Bo he came to Orants Pass
and located In the Jacksonville dis
trict because he read In a book It
was famous once for Its gold and gats.
That was last August.
Tlcholl confesses he Is a tenderfoot
of the most Ignorant type, but he
says his partner knows the racket.
Between the two of them they have
panned out a dally average of 40
cents. He la not kicking. He says he
would have been bitting the flop
houses In California long before now.
A cabin, long deserted, at the mouth
of a mine, Is better than a flop.
The former actor thinks a little
publicity of the poor tenderfoot whose
beat days never reach a dollar In pan
nlngs, ought to be a sort of warning
to those who tramp highways, forgot
ten men. He thinks It might be a
good thing for Grants Pass and Jose
phine county If the 13 a day stuff
could be soft pedaled.
There are businessmen In Grants
Pass who think Tlcholl Is right. That
la the reason this story has been
written. D. L. Whltehurst, In the
Grants Pass Courier.
SCOT! CRITICIZED
CHICAGO, Deo. 31. (AP) Al
though nine of their own number
were killed In action this year police
today counted 37 criminals slain dur
ing 1033 In combats with Chicago of
ficers of the law.
Listed In the police classification
of bandits who fell mortally wounded
under police gun fire were 10 bandits,
9 burglars and automobile thieves
and nine men who resisted officers.
In addition, police aald 30 other
criminals were killed by citizens and
private police.
Class For Miners
Opened In Salem
SALEM. Dec. 31.- (AP) A class in
placer mining opened here yesterday
with 69 men enrolling. Instruction
will Include choosing location to look
for gold, how to locate a claim, how
to pan old and construct sluice boxes
and rockers. The work la being con
ducted by the vocational training de
partment of the Balem public schools.
Thursday evening at 7:90 o'clock,
members nf the Inter-City league,
young people of local churches, will
carol throughout the city for an hour
and a half, according to announce
ment by aerald Latham, president.
Member of the Baptist Young
People's Union, the Epworth Leagues
of the First Methodist church and
the First Met hod In t church, South,
and the Christian Endeavors of the
First Christian church and the First
Presbyterian church, will participate, j
Gerald Latham aald today that the
organizations will meet at their re
spective churches, and following the
caroling, will gather at the First
Christian church for a program to be
presented by the Baptist young peo
ple. Refreshments will be served,
Friday evening the church folk will
Sing at the Christmas program In the
armory being put on by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars,
The Emma Cllne Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that Mrs. Odelle
Ooome West, former owner of the
Bob Inn Beauty Shop, la replacing
Mtss Marie Blander who will leave
December 33.
For practical ana useful glfU
wrapped attractively
see ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
.Sixth and Holly.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Deo. 31. (AP)
Criticism of the stand taken by
Leslie M. Scott, ohalrman of the
highway commission, was expressed
at a mass meeting here last night
at which residents of the county
were outspoken In their denuncia
tion of a letter from Scott in which
the chairman suggested that letting
of the Wilson river road contract be
considered further "and very seri
ously." Scott's letter said, that, because of
reduced highway funds, the advis
ability of further consideration of
the Wilson river project seemed ap
parent. He suggested more money
might be spent on existing Tillamook
county roads.
H. T. Botts, A. T. Beal, H. H. Rosen
berg and R. H. Miller of Tillamook
Issued a Joint statement In which It
was said that Scott's "claim of there
being much opposition to the Wilson
river road waa felt to be the same
opposition that cropped out and suc
cessfully blocked this road whenever
favorable action seemed to- be imminent.'
Yule Program For
Free Methodists
A beautiful Christmas program will
be given by the members of the Sun
day school of the Free Methodist
church. December 33 at 7:46 p. m.
A Christmas era scene In an old
fashioned home will be portrayed in
pageant form, combined with singing
of Christmas carols.
AH are Invited.
Gold For America
Coming On Vessel
CHERBOURG, France. Dec 31.
(AP) The liner Majestic Is sailing
today with 139 cases of gold valued
aproxlmately at $3,600,000 consigned ;
to American banks. A large ship- j
ment of gold from the British gov- i
ernment In payment of the Decern- j
ber 15 war debt Interest also was
reported to be aboard the Maiestte. j
Shortest Day of
Calendar Today
Although the sunrise was not vis- 1
lble In Medford this morning because
of the cloudy weather, th orb rose !
at 7:90 a. m., to start the shortest day j
in the year, according to the Med- j
ford branch of the U. B. weather bu-
reau. The sun will set this afternoon j
at 4 43 p. m. j
There Is only a fraction of mln- ,
tits difference In the time of the sun's ,
rising and setting tomorrow, and be-
cause the change is so slight, the time
for sun-up and sun-down appears the
same on the meteorological report.
McKenzie Pass
Closed By Snow
EUGENE, Dec. 91. (AP) The Mc
Kenzie pass was officially closed for
the winter Tuesday when state high-
way engineers posted signs warning
motorists the highway was Impassable
due to deep drifts near the summit, i
Wood Is Cheap!
DRY PINE
Blocks
$4,50 per load
12 inch or 16 inch
Slabwood
$3.50 per load
Valley Fuel Co.t
Meteorological Report
December El. 1932.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday unsettled. Normal temper
ature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Thuraday; probably . rain northwest
portion. Normal temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
30 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 48; lowest, 34.
Total precipitation since September
1,. 1032, 8.26 inches.
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes
terday, 44; 9 a. m. today, 100.
Sunset today, 4:43 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:36 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:43 p. m.
HEADQUARTERS CO
ENJOYS BANQUET
Headquartera company, 3rd Bat
talion 186th Infantry atatloned at
Medford held their annual holiday
banauet last nlcrbt In th nHnt
dining room of Nandle'a Oafe. The
t.utuj.i.iiy, vuiiunmiaro Dy i.ieutenanT.
Burrell M. Baucom, who acted as
toastmaster, had In attendance with
them? Major Wm. Ellenaberg who
commands the first battalion, and
Major Ralph P. Covglll, commanding
the third battalion.
Short talka were given by Major
Ellenaberg, Major Cowglll, Lieutenant
Baucom and Lieutenant Qrlgsby. A
general discussion was entered Into
by the entire company, touching
many Unea of army and human en
deavor, with keen Interest shown by
the entire company. Although there
was much talking nto one failed to
show an Interest In th bm
hand. When the boya returned to
the armory and were dismissed they
continued the discussion for some
time before leaving. vnluntaHiv ntnf.
over what they had beard.
ORDERED KILLED
6 ACRAMENTO, Dec. 31. (AP) The
Department of Agriculture announced
today that an outbreak of glanders,
a serious horse and mule disease
which csn be contracted by humans,
has occurred In Siskiyou county and
that as a result IS horses In the
Klamath river district have been ord
ered destroyed.
Dr. Roy H. Mills, department veter
inarian, has been aent to the affected
area where four ranches have been
placed under quarantine.
Department officials said this Is
the second outbreak of gzlandera In
California this year, the first occur
ring in the southern end of San
Joaquin county last March. Glanders
is considered one of the worst of com
municable animal diseases.
No trace of glanders In this dis
trict was reported this morning by
Dr. G. A. Gltzen, veterinarian, who
stated that Oregon has been very
fortunate In evading this dlsesse. "I
have not known of a case in this
state for 20 years," Dr. Gltzen stated,
adding that frequent outbreaks have
been reported In California for many
years.
KARMEL KORN and home made
Caramels, Fudge, Fruit Squares, pop
corn Balls. Holly Theater Bldg.
.0.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31 (AP) Oli
ver S. Almlle of Merced, CaU sub
mitted the low bid for constructing
a new postofflec at Oregon City, Ore.,
when proposals were opened here yesterday.
Almlle bid 190.000 when original
bids were opened October 19. but sup
plementary bids were called for yes
terday, making eight deductions
asked by the treasury.
The reduced bid was $73,400.
The Dugan-Hammond Construction
company of Portland, whose original
bid was 994.663, later bid $73,463. M.
H. Hoffman of Portland, for first bid
of 8100.000, later changed to $73,920.'
The final award had not been made
today because of many deductions
which treasury experts must check.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
NIGHT WO jtffSW. jiyV :
MOWN IMP f 3
X and tX-rttV I
ft
MIT
Essence of Mfctol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
ITS NEW
BLAST IN MUNITIONS
DUMP TAKES 2 LIVES
ROME. Italv. Dec. 31 fAPi iw
soldiers were known to be dead and
many lnlured. soma jti.Hnii.itf in
explosion at the air force ammuni
tion dump at Port Applo, on the
Applan Way outside Rome, today.
An Appropriate Gift for Christmas A
Wurts Book Club
Membership for the Balance of 1932
and 1933
All for $1.00
JC" pr A l.oo Box of selected Christmas
r 1. Hi Xli Carda with each 1933 Membership.
Finest Book Assortment in So. Oregon
Hundreds of newly released books have been added to WL'RTS'
Library books for all the family Books of adventure, travel, his
tory and romance hundreds of gripping detective thrillers Re
gardless of your taste In books you'll find scores of delightful
varns you've been longing to readl
Special Tomorrow
BEAUTIFUL NEW
ALADDIN LAMPS
AMAZING REDUCTIONS in these beautiful new
Aladdin Lamps just purchased with the new, oilless
parchment shades some with illuminated bases.
$4.80 Lamps $3.45
$5.75 Lamps $4.25
$7.25 Lamps . $5.45
COOKIE SET SPECIALS
T.his set is composed of cookie maker and sheet,
made of aluminum. A fine gift for mother!
$1.19
Mirrors Going at xi Price
Table Scarfs price
and
less
Tapestries Vfc price and less
SPECIAL SALE OF PICTURES.
A Fine Selection. Values to $2.69. Choice
89 cents
AMAZING SALE OF LAMPS.
Values to $32.00. Choice
$398
JUST
FOUR
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS!
JEDFORD FURNITURE & HOWL COj
From the
Cheapest That's
000!) to the
BEST That's
Made
Gift Luggage
She's sure to say "Just what I wanted" and she'll really mean
It If you give Her a fitted case this Christmas. These new
pieces of luggage are In the 13 Inch size completely fitted
with the finest quality toilet accessories and lined with slllc
motre. The outside of these cases Is covered with genuine
top grain cowhide and have two strong lock catches. A tin
piece of luggage at popular prices. Colors black and dark
brown.
$10.95 to $25.
Silk lined Fiber Cases. Embossed
grain finish; all sizes, $3.95 to $6.95
Stationery
Special
Solve one of your gift prob
lems with a box of Montag's
stationery. Tomorrow you
can buy a regular 91.00 size
box of this fine paper and
envelopes for only
DOX
Chinese Filet
Special
Tomorrow the Domestic sec
tion offers a gift special in
genuine Chinese filet dollies.
These are 13x18 Inch and
regular 91.00 ecch. Tour
choice while they last
3 for $100
69
ISSSSS8SS2SS5SS
Quilted Robes
For "Her" Christmas
A Christmas sale of women's and
misses' quilted satin robes in love
ly printed patterns as well as pink
and rose shades. Each robe com
plete with matching silk cord.
$39.5
These Robes
Formerly Sold
for $6.95
SECOND
FLOOR
Large Size Play Houses
And Play Stores
Large size Jack built
houses and stores.
Well put up from
heavy cardboard. Each
house or store large
enough for small chil
dren to play In. Vari
ous styles with doors,
windows and awnlnga.
$950
La
ea.
Toyland Second Floor
rssssssssssssss
TV If HP
Men s i le an
Handkerchief Sets
A jnlghty fine gift suggestion for any man or young man!
Beautiful tie and handkerchief seta consisting of one fine
quality silk tie and one pure silk hand made handkerchief
In colore and patterns that men like. Each In an Individual
gift boi.
Men's Section Main Floor
Store Opens at 8:30 Closes at 5:30
Medford's Own Christmas Store