SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 5, 1933.
PAGE SIX
DOCTORS MEET
G. PASS T
42nd Annual Session of As
sociation Slated With Full
Day Election of Officers
and Scientific Discussion
SPRING BRINGS FLOODS TO MANY MIDWEST AREAS
-vn
rl At?. K . i
fog A'f
3
GRANTS PASS, May 6 (Bpl.) Th.
42nd annual aemlon of the Southern
Oregon Medical association. Dr. Ed
ward Bvwater ol Grant Fas, preal
dent, will be held at the Pedwooda
Hotel In thla city on Tuesday. May
with repreaentatlvea Irotn the lx dla
trlct counties present.
Dr. Matthew O. Riddle of Portland
on of George Riddle of Grant Pass
-.-i. .n .ririrau On "NflW COIl"
ceptlone of Anemia." while Dr. Ralph
W. Stearna of Klamath Falle wUl bead
an open discussion during in a-r
UywaUr Is Leader.
The officers of the Southern Ore
.r. h.nriwl bv Dr. Edward
Bywater of Oranta Paaa. who fllla th
president' chair. Dr. Chart T.
Sweeney of Medford U yloe-presldent
and Dr. Earnest a. wduw
.t.-wMnmrar.
Additional officer wbo will be here
.. a r TomM c. Haves of M-
ford, Dr. O. L. Ogle of GranU Paaa
and Dr. Robert uwarua,
. i .h nf rwnian. Dr. B. R.
Shoemaker of Roaeburg delegate from
thla aectlon to ine iwiu-.
also be here, while trie
Earnest A. wood. 1 one of th pre
siding
The following 1 the program as It
will be carried out i-ueuj;
Morning session at 10 o'clock
Registration and payment of dues;
call to order by President E. N. By
water; Invocation by Rev. O. H. Hil
ton of Grant Pass; 'address of wel
come. Mayor Walter Stockwell; read
ing of minutes of preceding meeting,
eommunlcatlona; membership appli
cation; election of officer and place
of next meeting;, preeldenfa address
by Dr. B. N. . Bywater.
Scientific Paper Planned
Scientific paper will b the next
Item of Intereat with Dr. Mathew O.
Riddle of Portland, U D. Inakecp of
Medford, Albert Holland of Portland
and F. O. Swedenburg of Ashland
peaking.
At 1 p. m. a luncheon will b served
In the Cav Grotto dining room at
the Redwood hotel.
The afternoon aeaalon open at 1
p. m.. with the ubject of Klentltlo
ppers continued. Dr. Egon V. Ull
mann of Portland. Ralph W. Stearna
of Klamath Fall, W. K. Llnlngston of
Portland; Charles B. Wade of Roae
burg. Robert L. Benson of Portland,
and Harold Ollll of Medford will
peak at thla time on a number of
medical subjects and research work
material.
E
AT
JAOKSONVTLUS. May . 8pl.)
Junior and senior class of the Jack
onvllle high chool enjoyed a ban
quet last week -at the ohamber of
commerce dining hall.
Tiny airplane bearing the senior
elaaa numeral marked the place
of each gueat. The following pro
gram we enjoyed, with the airplane
motif carried out throughout;
"Reservation for Passage," Prof.
Ooe, toastmaater: "Contact," presi
dent of Junior class. Adella Ycgel:
"Warming Up," president of senior
cls, Josephine Olute; "The Take
off," Jess! Olark; "Waving Good
bye," Mlas Nye: "Altitude." Andrua
Smith: "Ship Steward," saxophone
solo. Dr. J. S. Johnson: "Wings,"
Henry Fluhrer; "Tloket, Pleas,"
Doris Clark: "Air Pocket," Tommy
Oulbertaon. pilot; "Th pilot," Leon
ard Ollbert; "Storm," Vivian Card;
"Ban Out." Mia Fenwlck: "The Con
trols," Alice Wftlton; "The Instrument
Board," piano aolo. Ry Lewis; "The
Propellor," Lewis Norman; "Th Mo
tor," Theron Ba-bb; "Fuel Oil," Remo
Klme: "Th Rudder," Lorna Durham:
"Stratosphere Flying." Valera Wln
nlngham: "Three Point Landing."
Harland Olark; "Baggage Inapeotton,"
Hanna Nunn; "Saying Hello," W. J.
Nee; "New Field to Explore," Ethel
Hunsaker.
r
Heavy prmg rams nave Drought flood water and extenaive property damage In many jectlon of
the mldweit. Thl view show how ground of tne dairy congre in Wtrloo, Iowa, war Inunditad at
itroams left their banks. (Associated Press Photo.
i SCHOOL
TEACHERS RE-ELECTED
JAOKBONVTLtliE, May 5. (Opl.)
The aohool board of district No. 1
of Jacksonville recently re-elected the
following teachers: Milton E. Cue,
principal and mathematics teacher of
high school; w. J. Nee, science ana
high school coach; Mlas Edith Fen
wlck, high school English and Latin;
Raymond Hunan Iter, seventh -and
eighth grades; Mrs. Florence. Hun
eaker, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs.
Daisy Lewis, third ana lourth grades,
and Mrs. Mary Nor veil, first and sec
ond grades. Owing to unsettled con
dltlons, no commercial teacher has
been elected at the present time.
High School Play
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Medford high school
senior play go on sale this week, Ralph
Bailey, coach, announced yesterday.
They will be sold at the high school
and downtown.
The play will be presented In the
high school auditorium, Friday, May
12, and is entitled A Full House."
It Is a farce by Fred Jackson and Is
being presented here through arrange
ments with Samuel French & Co.
Bride Murmured
Other Man's Name
KNOXVILX.'B, Tenn., May 8. (UP)
A bridegroom of less than throe
weeks filed suit for divorce today.
He alleges a week after their mar
riage he came home from work and
found his wife asleep.
He pinched her on the leg, he said.
and she cried out, "Quit, Frank."
The young husband's name Is George
Horton.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corse ting you In either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced as low as 93.75,
i 4
Eugene papers can be purchased at
Heath's Drug Store.
Meteorological Report
May 5, 10.13.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled,
with showers tonight; Saturday fair
with rising temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight with
showers west portion and snows In
mountains; Saturday fair, rising tem
perature south and east portions.
Locnl Pata.
Lowest temperature this morning,
37 degrees.
, Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 68; lowest, 38.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033, 13.84 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 74; 5 a. m. today, 88,
Sunset today, 7:14 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:00 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:19 p. m.
Oh serve t lon Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
.... mm
u S IS u'H
oitj B m 3 a c
Boston
. 44 .... Clear
34 .14 Clear
44 T. Rain
43 .30 Cloudy
34 T. Clear
54 .... Cloudy
30 .03 Cloudy
70 T. Clear
43 .... P.Cdy.
44 T. Cloudy
56 .... Clear
44 ..33 Cloudy
40 .... Clear
40 .04 Cloudy
43 T. Cloudy
48 T. Clear
43 .08 Cloudy
44 . Cloudy
44 Cloudy
Eugene papers can be purchased at
Heath's Drug Store.
Cheyenne ........... 40
Chicago .. 48
Eureka ...... 5fl
Helena 66
Los Angeles 70
MEDFORD 6B
New Orleans B2
New York 06
Omaha 58
Phoenix ........ 84
Portland 53
Reno 58
Roseburg w 58
Salt Lake 58
San Francisco...... 48
Seattle 68
Walla Walla . 60
Washington, D.O. 66
'MOTHER
SURE IT'f
TO
f AID TO BE il
WHITE STAR iJ
TUNA" VWl
Jackson county' Toung People's
Prohibition Force, a newly organised
troup formed to fight for the reten
tion of prohibition, will meet Sun
day afternoon. May 7, at the Phoenix
Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock, to
form plans to carry on the fight for
prohibition In Jackson county.
All young poopl Interested In pro
hibition work are Invited to attend
th meeting, which will be under the
direction of Robert Shaw of Medford,
chairman of the group.
Groups will be organized at the
meeting to make apeaklng tour of
th county, and to carry the' work of
prohibition to every corner of the
county.
Anyone desiring further Informa
tion on the meeting a asked to call
Robert Shaw of Medford. or Oeorge
Maaon of Aahland, or write to Opal
Rush, Aahland.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled tonight, with showara
west portion and snowa In moun
tains; Saturday fair with ruing tem
perature south and east portions:
fresh northwest to north wind offshore.
"She didn't like thac kind I took homo ,
last time. And I didn't think it was so good
myself. Mother made me eat mine, but I
noticed Dad didn't eat his. Guess he didn't
think It was as good as usual either.
"Mother says if you haven't got "White Star
Tuna,' she don't want any. She says she's
through 'sperimentin' 1"
A wise housewife ! She's through 'sperimentin'
with tuna. She has found that only White Star
Tuna has the rich, delicious flavor that her
family likes in tuna dishes. And she knows it's
good for her family, too! White Star Tuna is
rich In Vitamins "A"
and "D," iodine, that
effective preventive of
goitre, and other val
uable minerals.
A PURE FOOD,
HONESTLY
ADVERTISED
The Setl of Acceptance
of Ibe Committee oo
Food, of th. Americtn
Mrdirsl Anociition is
your bett guiuMee of the
quality of nv product sod
the tnithlulnfls of the id
vvitiiin claim! mad for
it. Look for chi wal oo
.v.ry food you buy.
White Stir Tuoa bu this
icccptioc
FREE RECIPES
Write for "19 Proven Krcintn
for While Sur Turn" to vn
Cimp S FchkI Co., Inc., Tf
miaal 11 md, California.
ForJ0Trt the preferred brtnd
teraui ontr tht 6ntt of the
catch u packed.
URGED FOR JOBLESS
WASHINGTON, May 5. OP) In
clusion of highway construction In
the administrations public works pro
gram was urged today by Oovernor
Blood of Utah and Senator Hayden
(D Arfz), at a conference with
Prealdetn Roosevelt.
Senator Hayden told newspaper
men later that at least 200,000 men
would be "added to the breadlines"
July 1 unless some provision Is made
for federal aid In road building.
AS
PORTLAND, May B. (JP) Hop
growers in Oregon were today refus
ing dealers' eager offers of M cents
a pound for their holdings. The
market was strong and unusually ac
tive and some growers and dealers
declared the 1 a pound mark Is
now in fair view.
During late trading yesterday, the
Journal said today, between 500 and
1000 bales were sold at 00 cents. This
Included 126 bales of early fuggles.
VETSE
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5. IP) Louis
Johnson, national commander of tiie
American Legion, today assailed what
he termed "frenzied application of
the economy knife" In cutting vet
erans' benefits, and urged the legion
executive committee to adopt a four
point permanent policy on national
legislation affecting veterans.
He told the committee In annual
session at national headquarters here
that those to whom President Roose
velt has entrusted administration of
the oonomy act "have gone far be
yond what his spokesman In con
gress promised would be the extreme
limit of the burden to be Imposed
upon the veterans."
TheW.CT.U.
By Mrs. Wm. II. Hill.
(By Mrs. Win. H. Hill, Secy.)
"Pzer makes fat," said the W. C. !
T. TJ., In this day when obesity is
the greatest crime in the social cats-'
gory.
"Beer has not food value and can
not make fat," countered the brew
ers, hunting women customers.
The W. C. T. U. then organized
window exhibits showing a dollar
spent for beer cannot buy groceries.
"Don't mind that." say the brew
ers, "beer itself Is food."
Now which statement is right? For
40 years the brewers claimed beer
was "liquid bread." Rotund beer
drinkers were held up as Ideal phys
ical specimens, but when we warn
women about obesity from beer the
Wahl Institute of Brewery .Technol
ogy Jn Chicago claims that beer does
not make fat because there are only
92 calories in a 10-ounce stein, of
which 54 are In the alcohol and 38
In the other components.
Evidently the brewers are trying to
make beer drinkers of women, but
medical science docs not recommend
beer "as a slenderlzer.
Th brewers say beer "In modera
tion" will not cause fat. We claim
that continued use of beer frequent
ly turns "moderate drinkers" into
tremendous drinkers, consuming larcje
quantities of beer and in addition
large quantities of food, often to the
point of gluttony.
Beer drinkers are Inclulned to leth
argy. This accounts for some of the
obesity, fatty infiltrations, especially
of the liver and heart, seen particu
larly among persons who consume
large quantities of beer. A dilated
stomach Is frequently seen In chronic
beer alcoholics, sometimes reaching
an enormous size. This condition Is,
more likely to occur to beer drinkers
than to any other type. A fatty liver
is associated with chronic alcoholism.
It is more frequent In women drink
era than in men.
Note: We are sorry to announce
that the medal contest which was to
have been held April 30, In the Pres
byterian church, has been indefinite
ly postponed until the director can
find: a suitable place and time to bold
same.
The next regular meeting of the
local W. C. T. U. wil be Thursday,
May 11. 2:30. at th "T." Visitors
are always welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
4
Cemetery Funds
Taken Is Claim
ALBANY, Ore., May 6. C. J
Leavengood, former Justice of thf
peace and well-known real estate
dealer at Lebanon, was lodged In the
Linn county jail here today on an
embezzlement charge, accused of
having misappropriated $1,096 from
the Lebanon Masonic cemetery fund,
of which he. was custodian.
JACKSONVILLE CLASS
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
JACKSONVILLE. May 5. (Spl.)
Senior class of Jacksonville high
school will give their class play to
night la, the high school gymnasium.
The play, "The Key Note," is en
tirely different than the -usual play
and is the first of its kind to be
given by the school. It la a three
act mystery play with lots of action.
WAGNER CREEK P.-T. A.
DANCE ON SATURDAY
TALBNT, May 6. (Spl.) Wagner
Creek P.-T. A. will hold a dano at
the Talent city hall Saturday. Bay
Schum&cher'a orchestra will play.
Supper will be served.
The Wagner Creek ladles are try
ing to raise funds to continue the
serving of hot lunches at the Wag
ner Creek achool and will appreciate
patronage.
"KUROK" a speclflo remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
205 Liberty Bldg.
A few of the
cut prices at
Heath's Drug Store
Guaranteed Alarm
Clocks 98c
$1.00 Citrocarbonato 79c
Vicks Vapo Rub 29c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica 89c
25c Tish Handkerchiefs
2 for . 25c
VKVQ i cut.
in.
A.eal drip
at
A NEW Coffee
specially prepared
as It allOUld be The name
"Drip Coffee" is on a million tongues
but only a favored few have really
tasted it Many homes are trying dif
ferent kinds of drip coffee makers, dif
ferent brands of coffee, different
"grinds" and what not, trying to find
what REAL Drip Coffee is really like.
The facts are these: There are many
excellent Drip Coffee Makers but
REAL Drip Coffee can only be made
by using a coffee that has been specially
prepared for the purpose.
Not merely a fine griud.
Coffee for the DRIP process must be
more finely ground than
coffee for a percolator. But
that it not all. It must al
so be specially blended and
specially roasted to secure
the flavor of REAL Drip
Coffee. All standard coffees
with which you are familiar
were prepared for a perco
lator or some other method
than DRIP. Msrely grind
ing them a little finer is not
suitable for the
rapid filtration
of a drip maker.
So far as we
know, Schilling
DRIP Coffee is
the only one
prepared for this
purpose.
corree
last!
Filter papers in each tin.
If is absolutely impossible for you to brew
the finest DRIP Coffee without filter pa
pers. For your convenience, a sufficient
number of filter papers (20 to the lb.) are
fucked in each Schilling tin.
Costs far IeSS. First, you use far
less coffee than with any other process
(saves you over 5? per lb.). Then, the 20
filter papers in each lb. of Schilling DRIP
Coffee save you 2c (regular retail price).
The Schilling Drip Maker shown
here, is of sturdy enamel endorsed by "The
Good Housekeeping Institute". The color
is ndi ivory, trimmed in pas
tel green in keeping with
the finest table service.
I( your grocer can
not supply yon send his
name and $1.20 to A Schil
ling & Company, San Fran
Cisco. The Drip Maker and
the Drip Coffee will be sent
to you direct.
Money back.
Try them for a
week for a
month. If, morn
ing after morn
ing they do not
produce the most
delicious coffee
you ever tasted
your $1.20 back
from your grocer
or from us.
For Pereolntor or ordinary coffee pot use Standard Schilling Coffee as usual
Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery
BE WISE. Take advantage of present low prices to. stock,
your kitchen and cupboard with canned foods and other
imperishable foods. Commodity prices are advancing rap
idly but you may still enjoy the lowest market prices while
our stocks last. Many of these items are below today's
wholesale cost. STOCK UP NOW.
Extra Savings for Saturday
and Monday, May 6 and 8
Oregon Milk, tall can . . 5c
M. J. B. Coffee .... lb. 30c
M. J. B. Alladin Coffee lb. 25c
Leslie Salt 2 ib. Pkg. . 3 for 25c
Commercial Chocolate, Ib. 12c
Peets Gran. Soap large pkg. 17c
SOS 8 pad size 22c
Grape Nut Flakes . . . pkg. 9c
Jello any flavor . . . 3 pkgs. 19c
Kellogg's 2 pkg. 19c
Dinner Bell Margarine 3 for 25c
Pineapple Mission Sliced 2 for 29c
TREE TEA Blk., yi lb. 29?; lb. 55.
Green, lb. 25$ - lb. 40
MINUTE TAPIOCA . ... pkg. 12
Sanyo CHINESE NOODLES, lb. pkg. 2 for 29t
QUAKER OATS, large package . 17
TOMATO JUICE, Heinz '. 3 cans 29
BAOLEY TOMATOES, iy2 size 3 cans 29t?
DEL ROGUE SAUERKRAUT Can 10
SISKIYOU Brand Cut STRING BEANS Can 10
EXPORT SALMON, No. 1 tall 3 cans 28
CALO DOG FOOD 3 cans 28
OVALTiNE, $1.00 size 69
PEANUT BUTTER, bulk Lb. 9
JIG SAW PUZZLES, 340 pc 2 for 25
FLOUR Piggly Wiggly dependable 49 lb. $1.04
Piggly Wiggly Hard Wheat 49 lb. $1.14
VEGETABLES
Lettuce Head 5?
Peas, fresh well-filled pods 4 lbs. 19
Strawberries 3 for 25t
Meat and Fish Market
106 E. Main
Phone 46
The highest quality
meats selected to pro
vide variety for all
your week-end meals.
Our customers tell us,
"Quality considered,
the Economy's prices
are lowest."
Pork Tenderloin, lb 29c
Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. 29c
Back Bone, 3 lbs 17c
Fresh Picnics, lb 8c
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c
No cereal
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. - 24c
Hams, Home Sugar Cured, lb. 17c
Shoulder of Lamb, Steak or
Roast, lb I212C
Spring Fryers and Hens
The Finest Assortment of Lunch Meats.
Cheese Fish of AllJCinds