Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1933, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PSCTE TWELVE -
'BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THTTRSD'AY, MAY 25, 1933
P.U
OF HEALTH AIMS
Not Paltry Dollars Involved,
Is Claim Wolf Of Priv
ilege Seen Behind Busy
Directors 0 f Publicity.
SEATTLE, May 11. (AP PorcW
demanding curtailment of health and
vocational education In the public
schools were denounced today before
the annual convention of the Nat
ional Conaress of Parent and Teacn
bv Samuel Fleming of Seattle,
preeldent of the Washington Educa
tion aaaoclatlon.
"Let ua not be deceived," he said,
"It la not the paltry few dollara
pent on health education, upon vo
cational education, or any of the
nther new actlvltlea that nave an
ministered to the needa of the
maaaea; have made the American
pulble, achool truly demoeratio tnav
conatltute tne reaaon ior
Wolf of Privilege Been
"Underneath la the wolf of prlvll
turn, artfully disguised by high aal-
arled publicity dlrectora, anarllng hla
demand that the ruoimenta 01 learn
ing, the baalo skills, the aacred trin
ity of R's ahall be the portion of
the children or America ai puo
Tnenae. More than that snail oe
pend upon the divine right of birth
or wealth."
The apealcer commented that when
the world war revealed that many
boy examined for military eervice
were not physically perfect, demanda
were made for health dlvieiona in tne
achoola. "Aa cannon fodder," he
said, "our young men must, ba phys
ically perfeot even If . that Be ao-
eompllahed at public expenae. As
citizens In the homes, lactones. 01
flcea and other pursulta of peace,
chvslcal fltneaa done not matter,
especially If that can be only ach
ieved at public expenae."
Program Listed
The following actlvltlea for an
adequate health program for tne
public echooia were listed by Flem
ing! Health examinations; follow up of
auch exnminatlona to Insure rem
edial treatment of children with de
fects: Immunisation; school lunch
facilities; health promotion through
projects such aa dally health Inspec
tion, weighing and measuring, and
Instruction: phyelcal education; hy
giene, Including lighting, ventilating
and seating.
Speclflo evidence aa to the value
of achool health programa haa been
found by Dr. L. M. Smith of the
Pittsburgh public schools, Fleming
eald.
Many Under Normal
Doctor Smith's records showed
that In 1020, 33 per cent of all 1
and IB year old children who ap
plied for work certlflcatea were de
nied them because of Impaired
health while In 1030 only 30 per oent
were refused.
.Mrs. Robins Oilman of Mlnneap
ella, ohalrman of the motion pictures
committee today favored a resolution
urging the federal government to
regulate "block booking" of films,
a, system whereby the exhibitor Is
required to contract for groups of
pictures, sight unseen.
The practice In "Child Welfare," A.
P. T. A. Magazine, of listing objec
tionable fllma, was abandoned be
cause the children flocked to eee
them. It was said by Martha Sprague
Mason, editor of the publication.
Acts In Arms Crisis
r-
Norman H. Davis, American am-baaaador-at-large
who laat year
brought Germany back Into the dis
armament conference, Is conferring
with European statesmen In an at
tempt to prevsnt another stalemate
In arms negotiations. (Associates'
Press Photo)
HERE FOR FORES!
CONSERVING DUTY
Medford One Of Four Cities
Designated In State 900
Of Oregon Quota Of 2000
Men Now Signed Up
IN OREGON SAYS
FEDERAL REPORT
SALEM, May 35. (AP) Twenty-
five Oregon counties rate with the
beat In the least amount of Illiteracy!
It was revealed today by Char lee A.
Howard, superintendent of public In
struction, who received a United
States survey from the federal department.
The twenty-five counties all re
corded below one per cent illiteracy
when the national census was taken
In 1930. The data waa compiled by
the national advlsnry committee . on
literacy.
Bight of the remaining eleven
counties had an average of from one
to two per cent illiteracy. These were
Multnomah, Marlon, Columbia, Uma
tilla, Hood River. Wasco, Otlllam and
Harney. The other three, Klamath,
Jefferson and Sherman, rated the
lowest In the state, from 3 to 4.3 per
oent.
No counties In the state recorded
lower than the national average of
4.3 per oent. The rating of the state
aa compared with all other states was
not received, but Oregon appeared to
be among the leaders. Last week Or
egon rated fourth in high literacy
according to a census based on maga
zine reading. The new averages were
baaed solely upon illiteracy as ob
tained by census takers.
Program Friday
To Mark Close
Phoenix School
NO INSURANCE FOR
CIGARETTE BURNS
Medford fire Insurance stents and
adjusters are In receipt of notices
from their companies aa follows:
"Fire Insurance companies of the
Pacific coast agree with members of
the national board of fire under
writers that payment of losses caused
hy cigarette burns constitutes a
gratuity, that there haa been no fire
under the terms of the policy con
tract and that to continue the prac
tice of paying auch claims would
have an adverse effect on fire insur
ance rates. In future the companies
will not pay such claims, waa the
decision made at the an mini meeting
a Del Monte laat week. Similar ac
tion will be taken May 94th when
the Ysstern Underwriters association
meets st New York."
Members of the Medford Insurance
weiatlon point out that the cost
of such a los as requires recovering
of an overstuffed piece or reflnishtng
ft table top is considerable and has
never been a loss as contemplated
by the underwriters in computing
their rates. The evil has greatly in
creased during the past three years
when more people have endeavored
to rimburee themselves for their In
to reimburse themselves for their in-
This action does not mean that
the companies will not recognize
olaimo arlalng from actual flame and
combustion which may have origin
ally started from a burning cigar or
elfrarette but refers to the scorches
and small holes which constitute the
usual cigarette or cigar loss.
JOHNSON DECLINES
CONFERENCE
SEAT
WASHINGTON, May 3ft. (AP) Sen
ator Johnson (R., cel.) today declined
a post on the American delegation to
the London economle conference.
Named Nebraska Knlon,
LINCOLN, Neb.. May 04. (AP)
William H. Thompson of Orsnd
Island, former Nebraska supreme
court Judge, today was appointed
United States senator from Nebraska,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
Heath of Btuttr &. B. BmU of
PHOENIX, May Hfi. (Spl.) On
April 1, 1807, the area north of Phoe
nix and east of Bear creek was set
apart by legal process to be known
as school district No. 24, normally
called North Phoenix. The pioneer
school there has helped to make his
tory and the worn yellowed pages
of Its register are full of fascinating
records. Believe It or not, W. E.
Phlpps once ruled there as Instruc
tor, Wm. Gore gave a reading to a
breathless audience, and John Barne
burg was an honor student.
The present school term closes next
Friday with a basket dinner and pro
gram and everyone who has been as
sociated with this school is Invited to
attend. The program will be given
during the afternoon. Mrs. Donna
Oraffls, who was a pupil here In 1868
will give a talk on old times and
memories.
All former pupils and their famil
ies are urged to attend.
BOETTCHER KIDNAPER
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
DENVER, Colo.. May 36. (AP)
A plea of guilty to a change of kid
naping Charles Boettcher II, wealthy
young Denver broker , and holding
him for 960.000 ransom, was entered
tn federal court today by Carl W.
Pearce, 35, former Greeley, Colo., In
surance salesman.
EX-SPANISH WAR VET
COMMANDER PASSES
BEND. Ore., May 35. (AP) El
wood L. Clark, 64, former state com
mander of the United Spanish war
veterans, died at Laplne Tuesday
from a heart attack. In the 3d Ore
gon Tnfsntry he served in the Philip
pine Islands during the war wltti
Spain.
Wool lilts New High.
HELENA. Mont., May 36. (AP) Wool
reached a new high price in Montana
yesterday with the sale of the Big
Sag clip at Oersldtne for 3? cents a
pound. The previous high since IPSO
was 3A cents.
QUIVERING
NERVES
When yon art) Just on edge ,
when you can't stand the children',
noise at when everything you do
la a burden a . when you arc irri-
tsble and blue i i . try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. $8 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will giie you iutt the artra en.
orgy you need. Life will seem worth
tiring .gain; ,
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can gire. Get
I bottle from your druggist today
PORTLAND, May .35. (AP) Med
ford, Eugene, Baker and Vancouver.
Wash., have been designated head
quarters of four districts with a view
of simplifying the work of enrolling
recruits to fill the remainder of Ore
gon's quota In the civilian conser
vation corps. The anon unce men t
was made by Raymond B. Wilcox,
chairman of the state relief commit
tee, who received word from Major
General Mai In Craig, commander of
lie ninth corps area, Ban Francisco.
Nine hundred of Oregon's quota of
!000 men between 18 and 36 years,
have been enrolled. The otjier 1100
men will be called as rapidly as the
camps are made ready.
The Medford district quota of 330
Is distributed as follows: Coos 60,
Curry 7, Jackson 00, Josephine 34,
Klamath 68.
Eugene district quota 360: Ben
ton 35, Deschutes 30, Douglas 46. Jef
ferson 6, Lane 114, Lincoln 30, Polk
35, Sherman fl, Tillamook 34.
Baker district quota 330: Baker
36, Crook 7, Grant 13. Harney 13,
Lake 10, Malheur 34, Morrow 10,
Umatilla 51. Union 37. Wallowa 10,
Wheeler 6.
The entire quotas from Clackamas,
Columbia. Washington and Yamhill
counties were taken In the first call.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 35. (AP)
With New York City voting 50 to 1
fnr repeal, the Empire State today
lined up with the five states which
already have taken a stand in favor
of banishing the 18th amendment.
Fifty-two of the 67 up-state coun
ties and the five countlea of New
York City reported aa incomplete
total vote of 1,734,368 for repeal ana
163,418 against. This was on the
basis of reports from 0843 of the
state's 6130 districts.
Only rural Yates, Delaware and
Schoharie counties were declared dry
on the basis of Incomplete returns.
Cortland county, which In former
years was dry by a wide margin, re
ported a substantial majority for repeal.
JURIES AND AUTOS
ARE DISCUSSED AT
ACTIVIAN MEETING
Charles Prltchett and Hllding
Bengteon entertained Act Ivans with
ahort talks at their regular meeting
at. the Hotel Medford Tuesday night.
Pritchett's subject was "Car Main
tenance." He gave some highlights
on how to keep the car in good con
dition, where to look, for trouble -and
the equipment necessary for trouble
free operation.
Attorney Bengteon's subject was
"The Jury System." He outlined
the present system which he said or
iginated In Iceland. In describing
the grand Jury Mr. Bengtson read
the grsnd Juror's oath of secrecy. He
described trhe duties of a trial Jury
and a Jury of Inquest. Mr. Beng-5-Aon
said the penalty for perjury In
Oregon Is from 5 to 35 years, and
the penalty for inducing a witness
to perjur Is from 3 to 3 years.
Ralph Bailey, program chairman,
announced that two members of the
club will be called upon to give short
talks at each meeting until every
one has had a chance. At the next
meeting Austin Dodge will talk on
"Car Lubrication," and Harold's sub
ject will be "Men's Clothing Mer
chandising." Darrel Huson, first vice-president,
who presided In the absence of Pres
ident McAllister, appointed John
Nledermeyer, jack Walker and Ghss.
Prltchett on the finance committee.
Next Tuesday Is Memorial Day so
the members voted not to meet again
until the first Tuesday in June.
The Active Club . Oleemen made
their first appearance last night.
Mem bora are: Ralph Bailey. Charles;
Prltchett, Les Wtesenburger, Ken
neth Denm&n and Francis Barr, with
Charles Wakefield at the' piano.
' ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you In either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced as low as $3.76.
E
By
TOURIST INTEREST
Medford will have museum com
parable to those In the larger centers
when plans or the new. civic arrairs
committee of the chamber of com
merce are completed, la the state
ment of Dr. R. E. Lee, chairman of
the group today. At a meeting of
the committee yesterday, the ques
tion of establishing a museum In
Medford was thoroughly discussed
and machinery has been set in mo
tion which it Is believed will bring
about the desired results In a short
time.
One or two buildings have been
suggested and It is hoped that within
a day or so a place will be selected
in order that the immediate assem
bling of historic relics can be started.
Quite a number of persons wbo have
exhibits which could be used In such
a museum have promised cooperation
and the committee will do everything
possible In order to make Med ford's
museum as outstanding aa possible
gieat deal of attention to visitors
Museums In bigger cities attract a
and there can be no doubt but what
the tourists visiting Medford will be
very much Interested In seeing the
exhibits on display here.
It la also believed by the. commit
tee that a museum will also be very
helpful to the younger generation in
Medford as It will be the means of
teaching them something regarding
the historic background of southern
Oregon.
It la the purpose of the committee
to use every care In selecting exhibits
and the articles loaned will be pro
tected In every way possible.
Tne civic anaira committee has
one or two other projects In mind
which when consummated will not
only be of Interest to the visitors but
will greatly improve Medford'a ap
pearance and help In a program of
making the city more beautiful.
Japanese truoe agreement signed at
Pelpl&f provides that Chinese troops
shall evacuate Felplng and . remain
to the south of the Una Yenktng-Chanping-Shunyl-Paotl-Lutal.
Further negotiations ''looking to
terms of a permanent peace will be
opened shortly at Felplng, the dis
patch said.
Japanese leaders stated, according
to the Rengo report, that since the
Chinese have peacefully evacuated
Pet ping, the Japanese will not oc
cupy that city.
TOKYO, May 35. (AP) A RengO
(Japanese) News agency dispatch
from Tientsin today says that a Slno-
Tomorrow FREE TICKET to Maurice phevalier in ."A Bedtime Story0 Hunt's
Craterian, with a purchase of a straw hat of $1.00 value or more.
STRAW
HAT DAY
MANN'S
MEN'S SECTION
MAIN FLOOR
No FoolirT Tomorrow's Straw Hat Day!
And Medford's Own Store Is Ready With
Just the Kind of Straw Hats that Men Like
Genuine Panamas 4 C A
Panama Hat prices are down! Way down! So why not take
advantage of the low price now In effect on genuine Psnama
Hats and get yours. These we offer at M.60 are In the popular
Optimo shape and guaranteed first quality,
Domestic Leghorns
If you are looking for an Inexpensive summer Rat see these
Domestic Leghorns and Hemp Linens cool, comfortable, lieht
weight Hsts that will hold their shape and look well all sum
mer. Priced only
$1
00
Men's Sailor Straws Men's Linen Caps
Many men and young men like the sailor
type straw, so we offer & icWs choice in this
popular shape. See them at Minna tomorrow,
Your summer will not be quite complete with
out a linen cap. Cool, comfortable and light
weight. They sre ideal for sports wear.
$1.00 to $1.95 $1.00 each
SEX
WINDOW
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
SXS
WINDOW
U. P. WILL BUILD
NEW YORK. May 25. (AP) The
Pullman Car Manufacturing com
pany has, received the order for con
struction of the Union Pacific rail
road's new tpye high speed passenger
train, It was learned .here today.
The train, plans of which were an
nounced yesterday, will be made of
aluminum alloys and will' be equip
ped with a 12-cyllnder Internal com
bustion engine burning distillate, a
non-explosive fuel. The maximum
speed will be 110 miles an hour.
The order amounted to about
1200,000.
W. B. Crause, nurseryman, 528 So.
Fir St.
- I quested to take those who have no
means of transportation.
PRESIDE AT GATHERING
OF APPLEGATE GRANGE
PHOENIX. May 25. (Spl.) The
Phoenix grange met at the grange
haU Tuesday night of this week.
Only two officers were absent. Pro
gram at the lecture hour was ar
ranged by the agriculture committee.
Homer Billings and Rev. Sidney
Hall of Ashland, who were attending
a prohibition meeting here that ev
ening, spoke briefly on that ques
tion. Both are representatives of the
Civic League. Mrs. Twtla Block gave
two vocal solos, with Mrs. Ralph Wil
cox accompanlng her.
R. O. Fowler, county agent, spoke
on tshe farm loan question, and Fla-
vlus West of the Standard Oil com
pany of Medford. spoke of the offer
they had for grangers in purchasing
large quantities of oil. Rev. W. R.
Balrd, pastor of the Christian church
of Medford, entertained with a group
of readings.
Refreshments were served by the
committee. ,
Plans were made to attend the
grange meeting at Applegate Friday
when local officers will preside.
Grangers who have cars are re-
Says Her Husband
Lost 16 Pounds
In 4 Weeks
MI have never found a medicine
that 'peps' vou up like Kruschen
Salts and butter still. leaves yon
pepped up." I take It two or three
times a week not to reduce but
merely to feel good and clean. My
husband took It to reduce, he lost 18
pounds In 4 weeks." Mrs. E. A. Fer
ris, Washington, D. C. (December 29,
ion.)
To lose fat and at the same time
gain In physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trifle at Jarmln & Woods, West Side
Pharmacy, or any drugstore In the
world but be sure and set Kruschen
Salts, the SAFE way to reduce 'wide
hips, prominent front and double
chin and aealn feel the Joy of living
money back la dissatisfied after the
first Jar.
Guar. Batteries
$1.95 and up
The Rogue Battery Factory
207 So. Riverside
In Sanderson Motor (laraee
AIREA
PYfi
W O
The Majority of People Know They Can Buy
.aeTr"" 'asaa-sssssssssssssssassssssaasafcsaaMj----
C&GOLD STANDARD
of lire Values
the MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION
FoR thirteen consecutive
years the Indianapolis Races have
been won on Firestone Gum
Dipped Tires. At today's low prices
you can have the same safety
for your family that world
famous race drivers demand. The
gruelling test of road and track
have given to Firestone all world's
records for Safety. Speed,
Mileage, and Endurance. Trade us
your worn thin tires for the tire
made with the extra features of
Gum-Dipping and Two Extra
Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under
the Scientifically Designed Tread.
The Greatest Tire Ever Built.
i
aa.. m
II
GP3ff OSES?:
"
Quality and Service
At the Same Price as Mail Order
and Special Brand Tires
FlRESTONE realizes that any manu
.acturer to be successful today and to
continue to be successful must offer to the
Public QUALITY and PRICE. There is no
reduction in the quality of Firestone Tires.
Today you can buy Firestone Quality at the
same price you would have to pay for mail order
and special brand tires.
THE NEW
Super Oldfield
TYPE 1
This tire is the i
equal of all stand- f
nrH krnni. firt linfl ll
tires in Quality,
Construction and M
Appearance. Sold at
a price that affords
you real savings.
SIZE PRICE
4.50-21.... $5.85
4.75-19. 6.30
5.00-20.... 7.00
5.25-18....1 7.65
Omi Smt Propwuonitaly Lm
FIRESTONE
OLDFIELD TYPE
This tire is supe
rior In quality to first
line special brand
tires offered for sale
by mail order houses
and made without
the manufacturer's
nameand gu a ran t ee .
This is "The Tire
That Taught Thrift
to Muttons.
FIRESTONt
SENTINEL TYPE
This tire is of bet
ter Quality, Con
strnction and Work
nansbip than
second line special
brand tires offered
for sale by mail
order houses and
others and made
without the manu
facturer's name and
guarantee
FIRESTONE
COURIER TYPE
I size pmcE
4.75-19.... $5.65
5.00-19.... 6.X0
'5.25-18... 6.85
Olhtr SIki ProporiKwiMy Lew
mwM
This tire is of good
uaitty and
orkmanshio
carries the name
"Firestone and full
fcuarantee sold as
ow as many cheap
special brand tires
manufactured to sell
t 8 price. 9
SIZF PRICE !
! 4.75-19.. $5.10
j 5.00-19.-. 5.48
5.25-in,. 6.17
I 0(r(S)ia. PtopontwLiWv Lu i
SIZE PRICE
-
( 30x314-.. $3.15
; 4.50-21 3.85
4.75.19.... 4.10
COMPARE Construction, Quality and Price
.Dependable
Firestone
Batteries
j$C40
rem eW baMv
Wm trill test any make of
Battery FREE
Firestone Spark
rlugs save
uasoline
snQa
Each In Uta
ITe triff test vour Spark
PlutsfREE
Firestone Service Stores Inc.
Ninth and Pacific Highway.
Phone 520
-ASSOCIATE DEALERS
diet Leonard Super Service
J&ctaon and Kiverside. Phone 1204.
t
Fichtners Garage
Sixth and Fir. Phone 180
FMt the Fuwfone Building at ".4 Century of Progrves," Chicagn. See the
jamous Gum-Dipped tires being mode in a modern Firestone tire factory.
VEGETABLE CQUPOUNOj