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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1933)
PAGE TE5T MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJITE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SPRIT 28, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "tttryoni in aotnnirn urtsoa Duds thi Mail Tribune" Dally Execpt Saturdar Publlshe. by MEDFORD PB1NTI.NO CO. iB-sr-ae n. fit at, phootTB KOBEBT . BUBL, Editor An Independent Newspaper Intered at tceood clan matter at fcledford. Qrecon, noder Ad of uareo 0, laiv. BUBSCRIPTION BATES Uafl--Tn Adnnea Dally, km year 1 00 Daily, all month 1.T5 ' Dally, ou month 80 By Carrier, la AdTance Medford, AabUnd, JacksoorlUe, Central Point, Pboeoll, Taltot, Uold fiill and en Highway. Dally, cm year .....$8-00 Dally, all moctha S.2S Dally, om month 80 AU ttrma, eaab la adrioca. Official paper of tht City of Medford. Official paper of Jaeksoo County. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PBE8B RMlrln Pull Luted Wire Berrle The Attodated Preu 1 tjcluihely entitled to the dm (or publication of ell oewe dlrpaUtaea Credited to It or other.-- credited In tola paper and alto to tht local newt publithed herein. AU rlgnti for publication of pedal dUpatebet Bereln are uso merrec MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertftlng Represent! tlrei M. C. HOGENBEN COMPANY Ortleet In New York, Cblcaio, Detroit, Baa FraneUeo. Loi Aogelet, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. t The fender of a venerable and vete ran 4d, wu a nicked yesterday, and the driver of the offending vehicle, u threatened with ult for a Pack ard. .1 There la a new theory of re-lncarna-tlon advanced. Instead of returning to this world, after demise, aa a cat. Coyote, or other animal, the new Ufa will be a a flower, fruit or vegetable, if thla worka out. the valley will be the Gooseberry center of the world. t . One of the cigarette trusts has , abown a little originality, and la printing a picture of a pretty girl doing something besides smoking a cigarette. t BEWABD Of VIRTUE. I (Whltesbnrg Ky.) Eagle) ' Hell Voters: . This la Elijah Maggard. I I guess I have caught more ' coons, drank more corn llcker and been on more wild drunks than any other man In the country, I have settled down to live a ' ; clvlllied life, and want to be your next Jailer. I feel that I need but little In- traduction to the people of. tht .', county, but I would like for the publlo to have faith In my re i formation. I am yeara old, raised 13 children and never re- , fused to aid the distressed, re- . gardleas of race or character. California maintain some peculiar notions about the dignity of Its courts. Wednesday, Thomas Mooney. pickled away In San Quentln prison Icr some 18 years, far using dynamite to Impress hla Ideas of government ' upon the nation,' was brought to the courthouse for a new trial. Radical sympathizers gathered, and started a . demonstration. Whereupon the court continued the trial for 30 days, and the police shooed the agitators home. They had anticipated at least a week of unrestricted hellralslng. One ram pageous soul made a dlsparglng com pageous soul made a disparaging corn tied hla revolutionary tendencle curbed, and himself detained In the callabooM for AO day. No mad lady opined that she knew more law than the court, and there was no opium cmoklng In the courthouse elevator. No resolution was proposed to hang the district attorney, and constituted authority functioned admirably and effectively. . Drugstores are flaunting poison oak ourea, which are ae popular aa Milwaukee beer.- , . . . Monoy continues an absorbing topic of argument - with Inflation aa the key note. The best arguments on the money question are put Up by those whose knowledge on the sub ject Is limited to the elementary facts, Tib: That money la round, long, green, and yellow, hard to got. and hard to keep and the root of all evil. . PIONEER SPINK. (Pendleton East Orrgonlan) Camas Prairie We do not live in the neighborhood of Snipe postofflce and have no particular Interest In the school house near . that place, but can see no good reason for a resident of the prai rie, in writing for your paper, calling the former "Hardman." or the latter "hard scrabble." Bo far as we can learn from the farmers there are quite aa good and prosperous aa in the other parts of the prairie and we dent think It fair for "Itemlter" to wound the feelings of the nelgh . borhood because one man living in Snips ha a license to sell whiskey. Leo. One of the 1933 autos will go 100 miles per hour. We will buy one of these care for the citizen of Jackson county, who will prove to a Jury of bis peera that he baa or ever will have, business that necessitate going 100 miles per hour drunk or eober. ... The unpaid Chicago school teachers declined to eat lunch with Chicago bankers. Roth are caara, In their re spectlve professions. The bankers re tain thela money, and the school teachers thela urroald salaries. The school teacher, however, for yeara has been regarded aa something to fight with, and who receives no publicity, cava when ahe spanks the Incorrigible on of a prominent cltlaen, and rouses the' community. The sons of Chi cago banker better behave themselves. The Mooney Case Again SSUMING Tom Mooney is a menace to the country, he is ' a far greater menace in jail as a martyr, than out of it aa an agitator. As long aa he remains in prison, he is a constant issue for the radicals, serves both as a talking point for new recruits and a source of revenue for new campaign funds. The Mail Tribune has always favored Mooney's release be cause it has believed, and still believes, there is a reasonable doubt as to his guilt. . This reasonable doubt is sufficient to justify such action. But we also believe his release would be good policy from the standpoint of the public welfare. We are tired of the Mooney case and believe most other people are tired of it. Giving Mooney his freedom would end the case, as far as radical propaganda is concerned. i rE radicalism that Mooney represents, does not constitute a very serious danger to this country. The United States as a whole, is congenitally and organically ANTI-BOLSHEVIK. What danger as a free lance agitator Mooney WOULD rep resent, could best be opposed by free discussion and education, far more effectively than by repression and incarceration. So both as a matter of justice and a matter of public policy we favor ending the Mooney case, once and for all, by trans ferring Tom from San Quentin, to his San Francisco home. . BUT we realize, of course, there as about as much chance of this, as there is of the radicals and reds dropping the Mooney case, as their most profitable source of revenue and the spear point of their un-American propaganda. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Flies of The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Sear Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAV AprU 28, 1923 (It was Saturday) General rush of fishermen to the bills, aa the fishing la fine. , Youths who stole radio equipment sent so tratniuif buiuui. Olatoua McGredl of the Griffin Creek district loses chickens when bis auto run away down a hlu. Business booming over the land. B O. Dun Co. report, Prink Calllson has the Inside track for appointment aa high school ooaoh, school board announces. Three Ford drivers arrested for racing at noon on Main atreet. Auto racing will be confined to the new race track at the fair grounds," firm ly deolares City Attorney John Oar kln. - TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY AprU 28, 1013 (It wa Monday) - Pug Isaacs predicts that the fruit orop is ruined and will not be worth picking. Bad boy break windows In the Jackson school. 1 Mr. E. E. Gore la named head of Greater Medford club. Cltv to be made attractive for Odd Fellows' convention. first. KiifA tniirlntx to reach cltv take three days to drive over Siski you and plan to go to Seattle by train. Ye Poet's Cornei Crater Lake. Oh Tender Lake Oh, Heavenly Gem. I breathlessly, timidly touch the hem Of thy glory Oh speak and I shall hear, For X feel that my God himself is nnar. Thy frail hushed glory speaks to me, Oh for ear to near ano eyes to jo. The Answer. nn. mhitIh t'vh walked with God. And naught but hi tin voloe have heard. u.r in.t in hla nure lleht and love, I stand reflecting God above. All littleness of eartn aupa oy Lost In His vast eternity. I've caught the higher law of Ufa, Unmoved by hate, untouched by strife. '' A peace Immune from human fear Ha strengthened me throughout the veara. Accept, drink deep, refresh your aoul. Lose sense of self, in my cooi oowi, Then quietly all strife gone by In my blue depth. In my clear ky. You'll find the Joy, the peace, the song That rightfully to men belong. Heaven's cool peace Invade my bowl. Refreshing heart and strengthening soul. Contributed. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 28. (AP) But ter: Prints, extras, 2ftc; standards, 24o lb, BTJTTERPAT: Portland delivery, "A" grade, 33o lb. EQaS: Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 17c; extras, 16c; mixed colors, ISc; mediums, 16c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh curront receipts, 58 lbs. and up, 12giac dozen. . HOPS: Nominal. 1033, 3032e lb. STRAWBERRIES: Sacramento, 34s, (3.60; Fresno, 30s, 91.85t9l.00 crate WOOL: 1033 clip, nominal; WU- lamette valley, 1013o lb.; eastern Ore ' on. 1014o. Country meate, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes and bay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., April 38. (AP) Wheat futurea: Open High Low Close May, new.... .S6, e .04 M May, old ... .88H. .88 .8854 .8814 July .89 .89 ft .87 .87 Sept .eo'i .eoft .5814 .8814 Cash wheat No. !: Big Bend bluestem ...................... .64 Dark hard winter (12 pet-)- .84 Dark hard winter (11 pot.).. .60 Soft white .6214 Western- white .. .53 Hard 'winter .6BJ4 Northern spring ..................... .83 Western red . . .83 Oat No. a white, 323. Corn No. 2 B. yellow. 20. Mlllrun standard, 317.80. Today car receipts: Wheat 87. flour 18, corn 1, hay 9. San Francisco Butterfat. BAN PlBANOiaO, April 38. (pt- Cream f. o. b. San Francisco 24 14. Wall St. Report Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered here. No reply can be mad to qnexte not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr. William Brady In car of The Mall Tribune. DOES IT MATTEB MO CH WHAT YOB EATT ft ?''Ir Another popular ftUacy we wlse- acree reluct to relinquish Is the no tion that any fool can prescribe a diet. I know, tor n every day a lot iJ ol Wiseacres ask me to prescribe one for 'em. It Is obvious they take me for a fool, because as a rule they mere ly mention the name of some real or Imagin ary malady and ourtly order me to send the diet for It. Or some of tne more gullible ones go to the trouble of telling me the nature, cause and symptoms of the malady without delay. Take "acidosis" for Instance. Now there's a purely Imaginary malady that almost any fool but a physician can recognize at a guess. Makes a pleasant variation from "autointoxi cation" when you're played out on that line. Moreover, some of the more snooty mediums are manifesting ac tuai diffidence about unpleasant dla ousslons of certain bodily functions and It Is growing increasingly diffi cult to sell "autointoxication" treai- men-., but "acidosis" Is a subject on which anybody can say what he likes ana nobody can stop him. So "acid- osls" 'Is now all the rage amongst the n 01 polio 1, and many are so badly ob sessed that they Insist on counting the calories, assaying the vitamins and knowing precisely how acid the ash of every Item in the bill of fare. S f ar as my observation goes, there Is rarely any serious harm, done by all this monkeying with diet. Oc casionally some girl with more beauTr than brains goes to extremes with reduction and presently finds that the latent tuberculosa that this lights up will keep her reduced for a long while. It is quite roncetvable, too. that Injudicious restriction In the variety and quantity of food consum ed may impair health or various func tions through vitamin deficiency. Catering to the popular demand for dietetic hokum Is quite a business In this free country For every odd notion or belief about food there is at least one "author.ty' 'in the form of a 'self-confmendej "food experc ' or "specialist." From the fancy that tomatoes' cause cancer, rheumatism or acidosis to the belief that fats, sweets, buckwheat f.iid other good iooos cause pimples, there Is some such "authority." That's enough fori uie wiseacre mind. . I do not mean bo deny that In some particular conditions special! dietetic treatment ts helpful. Indeed.1 I pass out such advice to many ovr- respendents reduction regimen, cor rective protective regimen, menus for victims of peptic ulcer or hyper acidity and for the well members of the family snd suggestions in refer ence to the diet In many other con- anions. But I do believe that It doesn't matter much what you eat if. you are fairly well,' provided you have a normal liking for a reasonable variety of natural or not too much processed foods. Even in diabetes as we now under stand the functional fault, It is im possible to prescribe a suitable diet without such know'-dge of the pa tient's Individual capacity to meta bolize or utilize the different food materials as the physician obtains b7 tolerance tests. Show me your cut and dried diet list for this or that ailment and I'll point out the misconceptions on whloh it is based. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Born With a Veil. Some time ago you had an article about babies born with, a veil. Mj son was born that way. Please tell me what significance this has. . . . Mrs. S. O. . Anfwer Before birth the baby Is contained in a membranous sac, floating In amnlotio fiuld. Usually when the neck of the womb Is fully dilated, at the beginning of the ex pulsive stage of labor, the membrane spontaneously breaks- and there is a gush of waters. Sometimes this does not happen, or the physician or mid wife does not ruptur the "bag of waters" and the membrane is thus intact when the child's head Is bora. It has no significance Hankering for Salt. What would cause an Intense han kering for salt? I eat a teaspoontul of dry salt every day. Is it Injuri ous? Mrs. 1. H. Answer It is harmless in that modprate quantity. Perhaps your diet does not Include sufficient fresh meat Where the dltt is largely vege tarian there Is Insufficient salt pres ent in the food. Lip Reading. ' Please tell readers every deaf per son can learn to read the Hps In bis own home If everyone will speaK ilow!y and naturally and form all words properly with the Hps. In this way I can talk by the hour with some of my friends and never have to ask them to repeat anything. . . Mrs E. J. Answer Persons so handicapped ahou.d also get In touch with the local headquarters of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, headquarters at 1601 Thirty-fifth street N. W., Wash lngton, D. O. (Copyright, John P. Dille Oo.) hurling ace of the Ashland Normal school nine. Is tentatively slated for mound duty with the Cheesemen. Mc Fad den played with the Kelso team In the Timber league last year and has a formidable record. Coach How ard Hobson of the Normal school la also slated for an infield berth In Sunday's game. The call "play ball" will sound promptly at 3:30. Special Giant Pansles, 25c dozen. Rogue Valley Floral Co., Tel. 1040. Tl L LOB ANGELES, April 28. CP Col onel Boscoe Turner, trying for new west -east fjlght speed record, wa lorcdd down IS mile north of Preo , Ariz., today, he telephoned Mr.. Turner. Colonel Turner said motor troub-e foroed him to land but that he could repair the motor hlirelf and would fly hi plane back hre. PORTLAND. April 28. (IP) Daniel Kern. 75, one of the best known con tractors on the Pacldo coast, died at oil home here Thursday from a heart attack. Hla widow, a son and a daugnter survive. ' EAGLE PL PLAYS G. Hoosler Hoffaid's Eagle Point Cheesemakers will play host to the Grant Pass baseball club Sunday OA the newly-made Eagle Point diamond. Hoffard's outfit registered a victory over the Cavemen on a recent Inva sion of the Climate city and have lined up additional playing talent In an effort to repeat the performance Among material added for Sunday's clash Is Johnny Christian, Medford veteran, who will patrol one of the outer garden positions. McFadden. COMPLETE TITLE ON GRANGE POWER BILL SALEM. April 28. (If) Th, ballot title for th proposed referendum on the hydro-electrto power bill was completed today by Attorney-General I. H Van Winkle. Th measure, paued by the legislature. Is referred to by VanWlnkl aa the Orango pow er bill. The purpose of the measure, a set out in the title, 1 to provide for the state to acquire and. develop water ,"ower and hydro-electric energy. Livestock. PORTLAND, Apill 28. W) OAT TLB, 28; calves, 30; nominally steady. HOGS, 200; fairly steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 80; nominally ttcady. Stock Rale Averaees. (Copyright, 1D33, standard Statistics Co.) April 28: SO 30 20 80 Ind'la RR's Ufa Total Today 88.1 31.3 74.4 62.2 Prev day. 84.7 80.8 74.1 81.1 Week ago. 82.4 80.0 11.9 89.1 Year ago . 48.8 31 8 79.0 47.9 8 Yrs ago.... 192.1 131.2 272.9 198.8 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistical Co.) April 28: 20 20 30 80 Ind'la RR's Uf Total . 03.7 81 .T 78.1 88.7 Today Prev. day.. 83 .8 81 a Week ago. 82.0 88.8 Year ago....... 80.0 82.1 3 Yra. ago... 94.1 1084 78.8 88.7 74.3 84 9 78.4 88.8 99.0 99.8 NBW YORK. April 28. P) Stocks rallied briskly late today, after a I quiet aag most of the session. Losses of 1 to 2 point wer mostly regained. end the list closed with many net ad vances of fractions to more than a point. Trading quickened on the rally, and turnover aggregated 2,- 100.000 ah area. Today' closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye.. Am. Can .... Am. or Fgn. Pow AT T . Anaconda . Atch T. tM S. F... BenH Avla. Beth. Steel 87H , 74V4 , 8 . B5H 7H . 12 . 33i , 18 . 18 . 1H , 32 , 19 , 29 . 10 . 24V4 . 19V, . 20H . 35 S . 7 18H . 18. . 39t . 3SH , 31 1, . 28a , 43 7V Por au 8x10 photo. Th Few leva, opp. HoUf Theater. California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chryrler Coml Solv. i Curtlas-Wright DuPont . Gen. Foods Gn Mot. Int. Harvest ,., I. T Aj t Johns-Man. Monti Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.). Fhlllip Pet Radio Sou Pac. St 4. Brand at. OU Cal at. on n. j Trans Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U S. Steel LUbecftty Food! Stores Liberty Bldg. 'The Home of Pure Foods" W. Main St. m v m m a j I I I 1 U L 1 w A w What a convenience it Is to do ALL of your shopping at one, convenient place Regardless of what you need QUALITY GROCERIES, CHOICE MEATS or DELICIOUS BREAD, CAKE or PASTRIES you can select them all here. Our prices are surprisingly low. too, and you snve the time nnd expense of shopping all over town. Convenient deliveries, too, and personal attention to all 'phone orders. Just try shopping at the LIBERTY FOOD STORES see how your budget will be reducedl Alexander Grocery Inc. Phone 143. . FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, can 4V2C 49 lbs. Excellent Quality Blend Flour 98c Crystal White Soap, 10 cakes 19c Corn Starch for Cooking, 3 pkgs.. .19c Large Can Golden Sweet Corn, 2 cans 19c Large can 21. size Tomatoes, 3 cans 29c Tall Cans Red Salmon, 2 cans 19c Local English Walnuts, lb 15c Large can Sweet Potatoes ..10 Tomato Soup, can ;..5t Liberty Market a R. PECH. "The Home of Good Meat Gov't Inspected Swift A Co. Steer Beef" SATURDAY SPECIALS If you are looking for real QUALITY MEATS at prices you can afford,1 you're sure to be pleased If you shop here Saturday BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB FANCY FRYERS HENS RABBITS SPECIAL GOOD HENS, each. 50c III rajfcc&Stmrf? KCXj4&S SSX 1 mi. : III TO'OTMWJWRSs' TO??MW MCOTICCOSS-, III III Whf Will UN,nn.n C,f..a.Jn.. -I 1 III -.- W MAM L . H l. jn X - III I IIMII - Blocked Designs, Fast Color ' rWSfcS' Table Cloths 1 1 SATURDAY ONLY I Sfc?-. Vl-li Bedspreads fePT ' 90x108 d.- ---II k i iiiii minii cswkkjv.: riyjcy9 .. -. T3u. iwim&m?v ftfTOiA Feather. Weight. -uw w iug. TmmiVfW B L . Shades w: V w'. Hand-Woven Garden v.,-ta,w, HIM Kttt&SSSM'ZflVl or Sun Hats. gCJc iPW Special 25$ g.tlln!iy 0nl SSwW4wSr mi J : " ' mi ii ii i ii k - muvi. "M a u pDpp Any one making a purchase of 60 or over, 343t'pl2V '-J a 16-vage new Culbertson Book of Con- kjjgfrSi j tract Bidding. Buy a Bo Greeting Card and receive one r$fc TOiT of these books. IJ lTf RMiiTifiil Nnml-ia All Wnnl Rncr Bfe-SW II Embroidered in exquisite colors. I ti-b : zzvrMiv S ATI RliAY 5PKriAI. tAjfv-Crnwt a w4 B rf-laTI Ii On of the blgt-t rallies offered this year. I j II Sixth and Central. Phone 1593 (J MODEL BAKERY Phone 511.' Joe Doblmeier Special for " Saturday Betty Crocker Milk Chocolate Cake 20c and 39c Butter Rolls 13c doz. Home-made Bread 3 for 20c VEGETABLE PLANTS -Celery ?0o doz. Egg Plant Peppers .. ...20c doz. ..20c doz. Cabbage plants 15c or 2 doz. for 25o type. 8 Bulbs worth I3.S0 for 90c To Make Your Lawn or Garden Grow Use Lilly s Lawn Morcrop A Fertilizer made especially for lawns. Use Lawn Morcrop and enjoy a beautiful green lawn all summer 50-lb. bag $1 50 LOWER PRICES ON ARSENATE OF LEAD, WOOL BAGS ' AND FLEECE TWINE S. Central. Phone 269 Mutual Mill & Seed Co.'s Saturday Specials For the Garden FLOWER PLANTS AH these 3 5C per doz. Flower Plants PETUNIAS Rose of Heaven, Elks Pride, California Giants. SALPIGLOSSIS STOCKS TenWeeks Mixed ZINNIA PLANTS Dahlia Flowering Mixed LOBELIA Dwarf and Trailing CANTERBERRY BELL2-Cup and Saucer Mixed . SALVIA SPLENDENS PERENNIAL SALVIA ASTERS ANEMONE St. Brigids Strain Long Spur red Columbine LANTANAS 3yZ inch pots . 15C each BEDDING GERANIUMS $1.00 dozen INDIVIDUAL SNAPDRAGON PLANTS 40c doz. DAHLIAS GILL'S Cheerful Garden Collection We offer 8 Dahlia Bulbs. Olll's selection of varieties, all labeled with their correct name and worth S2.50 at regular price. The collection will be made up mainly from cactus, peony and decorative