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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1933)
MTCPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. PAGE FIVE FOR SACRED DAYS Pope Carries Blessed Sacra ment From Tabernacle to Pauline Chapel for First Time in Over Thirty Years BABY SCHOOL FOR MEN By JOHN LLOYD VATICAN CITY, April 14. (AP) A pope carried the blessed sacrament Irom Its tabernacle In the Slstlne chapel to the Pauline chapel for the first time since 1870 yesterday. There It will remain exposed during to day. Good Friday. Thus Pope Plus XI. on the 1000th anniversary of Christ's Institution of the eucharlst, restored to the Roman Catholic world one of Its most pic turesque and traditional ceremonies. Open Sacred Days The ritual Inaugurated the -three most sacred days of holy week. It was one of several symbolto acta abandoned by Plus' predecessors through the past 63 years. He Is reviving them as part of the extra ordinary holy year program he Ini tiated Anrll 1. Surrounded by high dignitaries of the church and a few Invited guests, he first said mass In the Slstlne chapel. Then, followed by members of the sacred college of cardinal and a uniformed company of noble ana Swiss Kuards. be carried the sacra ment slowly In procession to the Pauline chapel. w,here it was cere moniously uncovered. Bells Greet Morning Late today he will take it back to the Slstlne chapel, where he again will say .a special mass. The bells of Home's 400 churches greeted Holy Thursday yesterday morning, but stopped ringing after a few minutes to remain silent until Saturday noon. The Catholic world Is now mourning Christ' passion and death. Thousands of pilgrims, Including many Americans, attended services In St. Peter's, where Cardinal Pacelll, high priest, officiated. saints' Skulls Seen Other thousands went to the ca thedral of St. John Late ran, In Rome, to venerate the table which, It Is said, was used at the Last Supper. They also saw two skulls reputed to be those of Saints Peter and Paul, a part of the sponge said to have been lifted to Christ's lips when he suf fered thirst, and other prized relics. Priests In many churches repeated Christ's washing of the apostles' feet. They selected 12 poor men for tne purpose and after bathing their feet gave them food and money. Thirteen priests from foreign countries were chosen for the ceremony In St. Pe ter's, the thirteenth representing St. Paul. m . f ! ' " Til HOLDS KEY PLACE By IIERHKRT FIA'MMKR WASHINGTON. A man whose en tire life has been spent not far from the sidewalks of New York haa been given an Important task In connec tlon with bringing the latest form of relief to the farmers. Senator Robert P. Wagner heads the subcommittee of the banking currency committee w&lch will look Into President Roosevelt's proposal for easing up on the farm mortgage situation. Days before the president's mes sage reached the senate Wagner had been wrestling with the question of farm mortgages. Born In Germany, Wagner came to this country with his parents when he was 8 years old. He sold papers on the streets of New York to help pay his way through school and also worked his way through the College of the City of New York. Despite the fact that he lsnt a fanner and knows little or nothing about the farm, handling relief leg islation of this nature Is nothing new to him. He has been at It ever since he has been in the senate. Back In the days before hardly anyone had be gun to think about unemployment In Vila country Wagner's voice was heard In warning. The very condi tions that he urged congress and the administration to guard against now exist. He worked his proposals Into leg islation that was passed by congress which sought to set up a federal organization to co-operate with the states on unemployment. The meas ure received a presidential veto. Wagner's political career has been marked by his efforts on behalf of the laboring classes of the country, It's nothing new In congress to see a city man fighting for the cause of the farmer. Some of agriculture's best friends on capltol hill have been' those men who have spent most of their lives In urban centers. STATE LIQUOR LAW REPEAL NOT ISSUE IN JULY ELECTION SALEM. April 14. (AP) Voters of .Oregon will not express themselves on repeal of state constitutional liquor laws at the July 31 election, Attorney General X. H. Van Winkle has ruled. Shortly after adjournment of the 37th legislative assembly, petitions calling for a plebiscite on state pro hibition were ftled with more than 40.000 names attached. The attorney general ruled that the legislative enactment calling for the special election of July 31 made no provision for voting on Initiative measures, merely calling for an ex pression on measures referred by the legislature or placed on the ballot by referendum petitions. Only the title of the enactment mentioned initiative petitions. "Clearly the language of the act doea not contain anything which can be construed aa Including measures which were not enacted by the legis lative assembly," the opinion read The title of the act contained pro vision for referring the initiative measures, but such provision was not Included In the body of the bill. The fate of the general sales tax will be decided at the July 31 elec tion. Also delegates will be elected at that time to attend a constitu tional convention and vote on re peal of the 18th amendment. Both of these measures were referred by the legislature. Referendum petitions are now out to place on the ballot the oleo mar garine four-cent tax measure and the so-called initiative and recall reform bill, both passed by the last legislature. Now the clumsy fingers of man are trained for the gentle art of caring for babies. The entire routine from baths to diapers Is taught In a school at the Maternity Center Association In New York. Hqre's a pupil, Edgar Reynolds, taking a lesson using a do I as a model. His Instructor shown In upper picture Is Sarah Gould. (Associated Press Photos WILL SPEAK HERE Dr. Richard B. Lyman, consulting engineer for the Metropolitan Water District of- Southern California, for the sanitary district of Chicago and for the Columbia Basin Reclamation I lr. DENVER, Colo., April 14 (AP) Students In a high school course, dealing with what makes a girl popu lar, agreed their Ideal must be slen der, moderately quiet, and not ad dicted to bright red nail polish. "She doesn't drink nor does she smoke," the students said. "If she must do one or the other, then let her smoke. An Intoxicated woman Is worse than a drunk man." KELLY IS APPOINTED CERMAK'S SUCCESSOR CHICAGO, April 14. (AP) Edward J. Kelly, 67-year-old civil engineer and Democratic leader, was elected mayor of Chicago by the city council today. MEDINA, N. Y., April 14. (AP) Mrs. Christine Downey McPhee, who with her late husband became known to thousands when the couple toured the country with their own circus as the "Downeys" died today. She was 68. The husband, Andrew, died two years ago. Kiotinril K. Lyman. project, and one of the apostles ,of the "Mormon" church will speak in Medford Wednesday night at the Seventh Day Advent 1st church. Dr. Lyman, whose home is in Salt Lake City, the headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, " commonly known as "Mor mons," will go first to Portland, Ore gon, where he will meet President William R. Sloan of the Northwest ern States mission and the two to gether will tour the mission, visiting most of the states In the northwest. In addition to being widely known for his accomplishments In the field of engineering and sanitation, this visiting apostle is one of the best known educators in the west. He is a graduate of the University of Michi gan at Ann Arbor and from Cornell University received the degrees, mas ter of Civil Engineering and Doctor of Philosophy, as well as being elected to membership in the honorary scien tific society, Sigma XI. Real estate or insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 790. WASHINGTON, April H (AP) Postmaster General Farley today rec ommended Immediate enactment of legislation empowering President Roosevelt to lower or Increase post age rates "as Increasing business or the demands of the postal service may make necessary." Farley said restoration of the two cent rate on all local first class mall Instead of the present three-cent rate would be the first step recom-, mended to the president if the legis lation were enacted. If the reduction results in increased revenue to the department, jraney said the president "will then have ample ground upon which to direct the restoration of the two-cent post- e rate for all first class mall." The president's authority would expire July 1,1934 the time when the three-cent rate, which went Into effect last July 8, Is to end. 4 Hen Alarm Clock Also Lays Eggs ROYAL OAK, Mich., April 14. (AP) Fred Burton thinks his pet hen, Aurora, Is the only combination alarm clock and breakfast provider exist ing. Each morning at dawn the hen flaps through a window Into Burton's bedroom and pecks at the coverlets until he Is awakened. Then Aurora often clambers onto a dresser and lays a breakfast egg. You'll find that PAY-LESS Prices are ALWAYS the lowest in town. , . . Don't just take our word for it. Come in see NATIONALLY ADVERTISED and QUALITY drugs at PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU. PAY-LESS PRUGS 25c Listerine Shaving Cream, 19c V 3 And a porcelain contnlner for your old Kazor lllndcs FHKE 3 $1.50 Upjohn Citrocarbonate 89 Look! 3 15c Half Si half Tobacco ' i 50c Briar Pipe All for 47 85c Kruschen Jfl Reducing Salts X I gfl Salts ' HjftMBsa 1 B0c Luxor Face Powder 50c Powder Pencil All for 33 $1,00 Ironized Yeast Tablets .. 61 Grants Pass Beer Revenue Is Small GRANTS PASS, April 14. (AP) Fourteen beer licenses have been Is sued by the city of Grants Pass to' dealers and distributers at the close of the first week's sale of the bever age. The total revenue from these was 272.50. 50c Luxor Pdr. 50cPwdr. Pencil 43 $1.25 Absorbine Jr. for 85 Ex-Vice President In Attorney Role WASHINGTON, April 14. (API Former Vice-President Charles Curtis has been admitted to practice before the Interstate commerce commission. I His admission was announced by the commission along with 30 other-attorneys. 25c Anacin Tablets for 12. TTBue Eflowae Mil I1UUJIII Phone 743 "SERVES YOU RIGHT' Free Delivery 606 E. Main Don't forget. Our eggs are always the best. Fresh eggs, candled by experts, are safer for the kiddies. Choice Easter Hams Choice Roasters, Fryers Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Aspar agus, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Ftncy Cucumbers, Winter Nelis Pears. Baldemann's Sweet Chocolate 1 lb. can 33c 12-lb. can FREE Famous Imported Crosse & Blackwell Jams and Jellies Reg. 45c sellers. While they last 23c OREGON PRODUCTS BANQUET TICKETS ON SALE HERE Regular 35c Modess priced 10 Laxatives 1 25c Fcenamlnt IGc 50c Choc. Exlnx 89o ifOc IMicnolax 31)0 .ftOc Cascarets 33c 25c N. R. Tablets 170 Antiseptics $1.00 8. T. 37 Sol. 700 $1.00 Listerine 67c $1.00 Lnvoris (17c 9 .60 Zonlte 37c 9 .50 Pepsodent 37e Cough Syrup 65o Pin ex 43c 60c Foley's 30c 60c It EM 43c Toilet Soaps 85o Woodbury's 15o 25c Packers 15c 10c Lux 5 for 23c 10c Lifebuoy 5 for 23c Tooth Paste 25c Listerine 16c 50c Pebeco 33c 50c Kolynos 27c 50c lodent 20c 50c Pepsodent 29c Ointments 60c Mentholatum 41a 35c Vnpo Rub 21c 75c Bengay 30c 25c Zinc Oxide 17c Tablets and Fills 25c Carter's 15o 30c Bromo Quinine 100 75c Doan's 40c Lotions 50c Jerpens 35c 35c Italian Balm 23o 50c Hinds' I!&A 330 65c Avers' Lemon 40o Nose Drops 50c Vlrks' Drops 31o 1-oz. Ephedrlne 59c 75c Vapex 49c 50c Arzen 25c Remedies 85c Jtul Salts 47c 60c Sal Hepatlca 35c COc Bromo Seltzer 37o flOc Caldwell's Syrup 30c 60c Cal. Syrup Figs 30c Cod Liver Oils 1 pt. S. & D. 30o 1 pt. 10 P. $1.08 50 C C. Vlosterol $2.60 . Remedies 1 pt. Rubb'g Alcohol 13c 1 pt. Milk Magnesia 10c 35c Gem Mi cromatio Blades 25 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste. 2 tubes 25 75c Baume Bengne .; 39 I Luxor Rouges. All shades 39 50o M-0 Milk Magnesia (pints) 19. 50o Yeast- foam Tablets -2y i- i $1.00 Hoyt Mineral Oil. Quarts .... 49 25o Blue Jay Corn Plasters 1 6 n 35c Bayer's f "7 S Aspirin I C I Tablets 1 1 I I FAY-LESS IDRUGS 33 North Central We Are Never Undersold f HAMS A Half or Whole I lb. , 15c Star Meat Market 314 E. Main Free Delivery . Phone 273 1933 Spring Lamb R. I. Red Hens, lb ';. 18c Beef Stew, lb 6c Beef Pot Roast, lb 8c Shortening, 4 lbs. 25c Pork Roasts, lb 10c Picnic Shoulders, lb 10c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. 25c A complete line of Lunch Meats and Cheese You would expect to pay fully $25.00 for Suits like these Save at Ward's s u 12 TVv Thief x Suit from Ward's, take' it out of the box remove the price tag and ask this question the first person you meet: "How much do you think paid for my new Easter Suitt" The answer will be a tribute to your own good judgment and our untiring efforts to give you the best dollar for dollar value we possibly can. Smart 1933 Modah Blu . Brown . Gray 75 JL New FELTS for Easter $495 l Choose snap brim or carl high crown or low whichever you choose you'll get a hat that keeps its shape and wears lodger be cause it's made of choice fur felt, light and dark shades. SHIRTS for Easter 98 Famous GLEN PARK of fine combed cotton broadcloth in white or fast vat dyed colors. Pre shrunk and full-cut. SOCKS for Easter 15 Patterns and colors se lected were the ones you have made "best sellers"; Reinforced heel and toe for extra wear. TIES for Easter 49f! It's a "shape secret" the way the part wool linings keep your ties looking their best new stripes, neat figures, polka dots new colors and plenty of BLUES. MONTGOME RY Ward & Co. 117 So. Crntral. Fhone 286. Mtdford, Ore. I Ml ritHal"-'""-
