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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1937)
PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MATT, TRIBTTNTE. MEDFORD. OREf!ONT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937. - SHORTAGE IN MILK I OF TABLE QUALITY IS REPORTED HERE With Consumption Increas ing Fear of Overproduc tion Groundless, Declares Inspector Charles Austin Despite continual fear of overpro ductlon, there 1 now an actual short age of qualified table milk In thla area,' It wm stated yesterday by Charlen W. Austin, city ,mllk and dairy Inspector. - Table milk consumption here ta now over 300 gallons a day more than ever before. Mr. Austin said. . The greater demand he attributed to a alight Increase in population and, to a larger extent, to a natural In creased taste for milk following the rntslng of Its quality by the stand ards established In tht city ordi nances adopted In 1029. "There la but one way to attain the saturation point in our per capita consumption of milk of outstanding quality and that 1s to produce and keep the milk at the very finest all the way from the cow to the consum er's table." Mr. Austin declared. Some Cannot Qualify tn a number of Instances milk that cannot qualify for home con sumption Is being produced here, the Inspector related. Such milk Is sold for manufacture of cheese, butter and other dairy products but the price procured by the procedure for this grade la considerably lower than that obtainable for table milk, he added. t Mr. Austin Is of the opinion that It would be profitable for additional dairies to install the necessary equip ment and maintain the required standards of sanitation to meet the oltjr ordinances governing the pro duction of toble milk. Several Med-, ford distributors, he emphasized, are j at present unable to procure all the table milk required to meet tne at mand. "There la an erroneous Idea extant that milk la Just milk anyway," Mr. Austin said. "There Is. however. lot of difference In milks. Milk that meeta home consumption standards la more paltable. more flavorful and more delicate In aroma. Such high quality milk whets the appetite and atlmplates consumption." Youth Favoring Milk With more and more people com ing to the re Miration that pure milk Is wholesome, almost necessary, food and drink, consumption la bound to increase, Mr. Austin stated. He said his experience shows that even the youth are turning more and more to the drinking of fresh milk, this being noticeable even In restaurant, lunch rooms and aoda fountains where the preference Is turning from beer and wlnea to milk. "And why should this not be so?" the inspector asked. "If one Is thirsty, a bit fatigued, a little hun gry or even a trifle overweight, I challenge anyone to offer a aubstl tuta which can compare In efficiency, delicacy and satisfaction to a nice cold bottle of fresh milk. Tf one Is overweight It la a good Idea to let milk, taken at Intervals, suffice for qnlto a good portion of other food tnd drink. "No ona really likes beer at first It la Just an acquired taste and fad that In no way leads to improving character. But milk? How different! Prom the very start you cry for more and raise a genuine howl If you don't get It. "So It's up to the industry to fur nish milk of the honeat-to-goodness quality. If this is done, there la no danger of reaching the saturation point in consumption." RALPH MOODY DENIES OF BAN ON PINBALLS (Continued from fage One.) wide plii-bsll Interest, th-xt tha at torney general's office had agreed to a s unpen Ion of prosecution of opera tors of the devices pending determi nation of appeals being taken from judge Walker's decision. "The attorney general office hss nothing to do with the arrest or prosecution of violators of the gam bling or lottery statutes in any coun ty tn the state except Marlon, where t was assigned as special prosecutor at thv request of Governor Martin," said Moody, "We are accepting the decision of Circuit Judge James Crawford In the Arnold and Campbell cast' that these machine are Illegal and the licensing act Invalid, and without regard for the decision of Judge Walker or the pending appeal from his order I have Instructed the Marlon county sheriff to arrest anyone found operating a pin-bull game. Circuit Judge U CI Lewelling has refused to enjoin the sheriff (mm carrying out these orders. "District attorneys of other coun ties may proceed aa they think best, but the attorney general office It not advising them to suspend prose cution of pln'ball operators for any mason," MOTOR BUS SERVICE ENLARGES TERRITORY Motor Bur aortic between South Oakrialr and th Crater take hlghmay at Spring atwt was commrnrM today, augmenting tha srvloa tnittat. rd In other arrtlona of Mtriforri last wwk. , The lima arhtdul. of this new bus will b. puhltahrd lu Tur. day's Mnl! Tribune. Shakenpeare waa the father of twin. Hamnet mot Hamletl and high price, however. In the Tact that Judith. He also had auolher daugh-1 rnngea are carrying 300,000 ttvti cat tet, ttuMuiua, .- .. I Ua than normal. Hongkew Road Policed by Japanese marines on patrol duty are shown marching up Hongkew caused by fire and shell during the bitter warfare. (A. P. phnto.) Progress Made on New Capitol (tialem Flvina Service I'hotoJ ... ' CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION AND NEW PROPERTY Oregon's new cnpltol building, shown In the foreground, has renrlietl the third Moor level. To the north. In outline, are the four blocks purchased by the legislature ns an addition to the cnpltol tract. The white shaft at right Is a remnant of the f I re-destroyed rtntelioiiw. A N r KY I I II1UUUI t-U V I I ORDER OF VASA Fourteen new members . were In ducted Into the Crater Lake Order of Vaaa, national Scandinavian or ganisation, laat Saturday ' night in the local chapter's monthly meeting In K. P. hall. O. H. Bengtaon, presi dent, was In charge of installation ceremonies with District Master Eu gene Werner of Klamath Falls assist ing. Over 00 attended. Following Initiation of new mem bers, which brings the total for the nowly formed organ l wit Ion to . 86, the group enjoyed coffee, sandwiches and cake, after which Scandinavian music for dancing was offered by Ernest Danlelson of Klamath Falls on hla accordion. Mr. and Mrs. Ai Johnson of Klamath Palls also at tended the meeting. Two new members were Installed from Grants Pass.. They were Kdward and Christina Turnqulat. Following are the Med ford persons Installed : i Hrnrlk Bratt. Lydla Ash, Margaret Ash. Hanna Nansen, Chris Knutson. 1 Dr. ! Roy Jensen. Victor Tengwald. Jonaa Wold, Arlene Child re Ui. Min nie Chiy, Kmll Westvong, Lawrence Johnson. DEERSKIN CRAFT TO CHICAGO (API Aa long as horses vear collars and (Ish snap at t deer tails, the O'flrlena will have business. Shortly after O'Brien came here from Ireland A3 years ago. he heard that Indiana used the hairy aids of detfriktns for healing and protecting wounds. Collars always were hard on horsea. so O'Brien put two and two together. He bought deerskins from Wisconsin Indtsns, made up I pads to strap on horse collar and 1 he had a good miMnew for him self. He figures that he and his son. William, have made things easier tor at least a million horse. They still sell pads from Milne to California and expect to carry on inttl the last horse drops. . , The O'Briens got a terrific shock several months ago. William dis covered thst manufacturers of arti ficial fishing files and bugs were paying good prices for deer tails be cause the soft, waterproof hair is just the thing for flashy orange, red. yellow and blue lures. The O'Brien groaned. Since IMS. they had ben throwing away the tails. ratllemen Profit CHrYENNK. WTO (UP1 W TO- mlnft'a rattlrmrn are harlot the beat rear sine 1939. according to Ruwell Thorp, aerreurr of tha mate rattle (troer association, orfarttlng the Criticizes F.D.R. v Jail A c Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., I shown as he rtlrtatrd a statement rrltlrllng her cousin. President Roonetelt for Ills order to Americans (o "get nut of China at your own rlk." She rem II ed her lerrtfyhif tiile don n the Whaugpno rher under fire "while our hlp4 lard at anchor, thelf guns cm errd In I he height of t he f If Inn." Former Montanan Is New Owner Of McCarthy Store Purchase of McCarthys dresa ahop at 40 South Central avenue was an nounced today by Ralph Pflster, new owner, who recently moved to Medford from Great Palls. Mont. Amount of money involved was not revealed. The At which will ha called the 'Kltte Style Shop. will carry hlgn grade but popularly priced women apparel, specialising in high class millinery, rtrrssr and suit, the new owner said. Mr. Pflster also stated that Mrs. Sunie Curtis, well-known local woman, would be employed a saleslady. The entire store has been remod eled and redecorated and hew fli turea installed, Mr. Pllster said, and la now open for business. With over 20 years', experience In this line ot work, the new owner expressed his confidence in Ihs business future of Medford and stated that he would serve hU customers to the best of his ability. Mrs. Jsne McCarthy, previous oner of the establishment, thanked her many friends for their patronage during the yesr she managed the store. She expects to leave for Cali fornia in the near future, she said, where she will open another drrss shop. Clo'itifT time lor loo bate to Clas-1 ally Ad IS 1 :30 p. m. I Jap Marines road In Shanghai, through the ruins ON VICE CHARGE TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. 13. p rhroe men were arraigned today be fore U. S. Commissioner Spauldlng i and held In 50.000 ball each on charges of violating the Mann act in connection with the recent vice raids conducted by the federal bu reau of Investigation In Atlantic city, Philadelphia and Wilmington. Del. The men were Identified by Assist ant U. S. Attorney William P. Smith as Harry Crist. 36. of Harrlsburg, Pa.: John Kallas, nllns John Miller, 37. and Sammy Quattrocchl, 27, both ot whom PBI Aent Leon O. Terrou said were arrested "In their suite" in a New York hotel last Thursday. Pcray Harris, 27. of Harrlsburg, whom Smith previously Identified as Crlsfs wife, was arraigned and held In as 000 ball as a material witness Smith aald Crist waa charged with "transporting women from Rending, Pa. to Atlantic City." while Kallus and Quattorcchl were chanced with "transporting women from New York City to Atlantic city." 1 tiiismpH mi 3$tcl g toward f Slnjk Rooms $225 up l tevbie Room J $32 up 3 Minuics iVom But Surions 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations Fireproof Garage In Connection Autos Cbeckcd at th Door. Shopripr; .ind Theatre Center llHNFSF RETREAT T(J SECOND LINE UNDER HOT FIRE (Continued from Page One.) eign sections. Sixty . pad died.. In the last- 4B hours. Three days'&f relentless alr and artillery bombardment, at the same time, hod started a series of 'new and extensive fires in Klangwan. Yangtzepoo and Hongkew. war deso lated district to the north and west of the foreign areas. Flumes Terrify. Great sheets of flame, majestic columns of smoke and showers of sparks gave the ravaged districts pyrotechnic aspect that held spec tator spellbound, yat terrified. Anti-aircraft shells exploded , a block from the Cathay hotel, at the Intersection of Nanking . and Szechuan roads, and between the Cathay and the British consulate. No one was hurt. Thrusting hard against the center of the Chinese first' line at' Yang- hang, the Japanese rushed up. rein forcements In an effort to turn the withdrawal Into a rout. The Chi nese held fast, however, and fought a furious covering action to protect the establishment of . the new posi tions. All day Sunday and all last night the battle raged through Yanghang; not a house in the strategic village 10 miles to the north was left stand ing. Observers said it was the blood iest fighting of the ftve-week-old battle for Shanghai which Is esti mated to have taken a toll of 50.0U0 killed or wounded Chinese and Jap anese troops. Fires were burning over large area& of Chapel, Hongkew, Yangtzepoo and Klangwan. 'threatening the Interna tional settlement ItAelf. Chinese airmen raided the Japan ese warships In the Whangpco river and the Japanese airfield In the Yangtzepoo area of the international settlement. Some of the Japanese craft in the lower Yangtze were hit. j Chinese claimed. BAKEDPEAR TEST An experiment In serving canned baked pears to It patrons la to be tried by the United Air Lines. A letter from Seely V. Hall, United vice-president In charge of opera tions, asked the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to order a caso of canned baked pears for trial on the company's Mnlnllncrs. If the patrons like them as part of their lunches, the canned baked bears will be added to the menus on the while United system, wrote Mr. Hall, for mer Medford resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall. Very few companies produce can ned baked pears but the chamber of commerce learned that they could be procured from the Ray-Mallng comparfy In Hlllsboro. The order' was today placed by the chamber with the Hlllsboro concern. FEES COQUILLE. Sept. 13. E. M. Bush. Marahflcld, sought city council approval today of a revision of the city's tako from plnball machine to a percentage of the net Instead of 35 per cent of the gross. The proposal was momentarily tabled. Whether Bush' action Indicated an Impasse In the plnball question In Coo county waa not known but dis trict attorney's officers previously had announced a Sept. 20 deadline for op eration of the Karnes. Bush was known to be considering action sim ilar to that taken In Polk county If tjie game are closed. In Polk county ii court held licensed games could ap orate. See How LITTLE it Costs! tET THE ENGINEER do the driving while you relax, read, sleep, enjoy j-ourself. Fast convenient schedules by day; also overnight sleeping car sen-ice between more distant points. On youf next trip, long or short, ee now much atorr your travel dollar buys when you go by train f Coach Round Trip JH'd R'd Trip Portland ..... in.e.i lia.ftji Kuene a.fin $20 Cnrrallls .00 9.90 Snlem H.75 11.00 Coach fares good In coaches, standard fares good In standard Pnllmans, plus berth. Southern Pacific p. 1. Morris. Arent, Phone 34 H. C ftYSWM, Proprietor t H. WAGENEJt, Msnsatf LOS ANGELES SIXTH AND SWING STREETS "Get tht Haynord Habit" Crater Lake On Mile High Trail Linking Borders WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (API Rapid progrea In tha construc tion of a 2000-mile trail sytem from Canada to Mexico was re ported today by the 17. 8. forest service. The trail will average' more than a mile above sea level, crossing Oregon from Bonneville dam to Crater Lake, and .It will take a hiker 10 months to follow the entire route. More than 1500 mile will be through wilderness, some of It accessible only to ex perienced mountaineers. PAIR FACE CHARGES Alfred Boyd Davis and John A. Grtgnby, each charged with " driving an auto while Intoxicated, were ar raigned In Justice court this morn ing. " Davis asked for further time In which to enter a plea, and was granted until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Ball was set at $5U0. Grlgaby entered a plea of i)Ot guilty, and trial was set for to morrow afternoon' at 3 o'clock. - Andrew F. Brandon, charged with being drunk on a public highway, was fined as and cost. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1:30 p. m. Y TO SOUTHERN OREGON TACOMA, 8ept. 8. (IP) Still In tent upon the new problem of lnatant mobility. Pacific northwest units of the regular United States army took to the highways again today for their final training maneuver of the sum mer season. In 31 trucks, the ninth and tenth field artillery regiments, regular gar rison of Port Lewis, began practice "marches" which will occupy the en tire week. These same units only re cently completed participation in the fourth'"army maneuvers centering at Port Lewis. The ninth regiment, with SB trucks. 19 officers and 200 men. made Van couver Barracks Its first day's objec tive. It will continue to Bend Tues day, to Crater Lake Wednesday, to rants Pass Thursday, thence back to Fort Lewis via Reedsport, McMlnn vllle and Portland. The travelling public Is asked by military authorities to use utmost caution in passing the army convoys on the highways. The army vehicles will normally travel about 40 yards apart at 35 to 40 miles an hour on the open highways and motorists may safely wind in and out between them provided not more than one car at time gets between two trucks, of ficers said. TOMORROW AT MANN'S a . The Merchandise On Display Tomorrow at Mann's Will Clearly Show the Style Trend of the Fall and Winter Season. Ac cessories, Shoes and Millin ery To Complete Your Autumn Ensemble, o See Our Beautiful Opening Windows Medford s Own Store Passing through cities, howevar, i.le army vehicles will proceed in close formation and motorlata were coun seled not to try to cut through tha Unea. It was emphasized that the trucks are heavily loaded, many of them towing heavy guns and sud den stops are difficult and danger ous. ' The 8th field artillery will camp overnight in Grants Pass and the public Is Invited to Inspect the unit. For Thirsty Lawns SPALDING, Neb. (AP) The vil lage board thought conwthlng ought to be done about the condition ox lawna and gardens In this town; So the board voted to allow each cus tomer 10.000 gallons of water free above the minimum charge during the hot weather. Schilling H1USTARD Insist on Delicious Grade 1 A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured In Medford
