Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SfEDFORP. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 193?.
PAGE FIVE
I
CAUSE OF CANCER
Oregon U. Medical School
Pathologist Says Appar
ent Growth Due to Better
' Diagnosis and Knowledge
PORTLAND, Feb. 22. (P) There
will be no recovery In the current de
pression on quack nostrums.
So Dr. Prank R. Menne, pathol
) oglat of the University of Oregon med
ical school, told members of the ,'a
oifie Coast Surgical association here
today as the group met for a series
of clinical sessions and lectures, and
lor demonstration of the newest of
the scalpel'j art In special operations.
Contrary to popular opln Ion, Dr.
Menne said. Increase In cancer can
be traced only indirectly to a cl
liizatlon whose newer ways have been
blamed generally for the prevalence
of the malady.
Rather, he said, tin Improvement
of diagnosis and the growing move
ment of the public to consult phy
alclana rather than to use quack
oures, has given cancer what he de
scribed as largely a "book" Increase.
"While there have been slight in
creases," he aald, "In not only can
eer, heart disease, and a small per
centage of Bright's disease, the world
probably Is in Its safest period In his
tory with relation to cancer."
Dr. Menne said that some of the
old cancer "cures" not only has no
v beneficial effect but In some instances
' caused the disease they were reputed
to cure.
The newest discoveries of medicine
tad. surgery occupied the physicians
In today's session, the first of a four
day conference. Among the most In
teresting lectures was a discussion by
Dr. H. B. Myers, professor of pharma
eology at the Oregon medical school,
who dealt with studies of fungicidal
growths. Discoveries In this field, he
said, have led. to the rehabilitation
of many workers, particularly those
Jn canneries and In similar Indus
tries, who have become Inflicted by
fungicidal, infections.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange.
(By Gertrude Haak.)
Eagle Point grange had an unus
ually lnterestling session Feb. 20.
The lecturer presented an open
program, to which the public was
Invited, consisting of the play pre
pared by the dramatics division of
the recreation committee. This play,
i entitled: "Miss Maria," timed In the
year 1980, Is a comedy based on
"The Tales of Old Chester," by Mar
garet Deland. The cast Included
Miss Yetta Olsen, Bill Miller, Mary
Weldman, Jessie MIttlesteadt and C.
7. Davles. The grange was pleased
to hear that this play won In the
preliminary contest and will be one
of the group to compete In the final
contest to be played In Med ford.
Feb. 24.
Another feature of the program
was a talk by Oregon State Grange
Master Ray W. Gill, who presented
the grange viewpoint of the sales tax
question. Mr. Gill's talk proved to
his audience that he was well posted
to the causa and effect of a general
ales tax In Oregon, and many who
vera on the fence, or even on the
sales tax tide of the fence, were con
verted over to the opposition to a
sales tax.
During the business session the
grange voiced approval of having a
custodian appointed to have charge
of grange equipment, not already
cared for by the steward or the
Home economics committee.
Attention was called to the new
law governing the payment of taxes
and a short explanation of the new
requirements.
The home economics elub will
meet with Mrs. O. P. Davles at 3
p. m. Wednesday, February 28.
The ways and means committee
announced that a hard times dance
will be given at the grange hall on
the night of March 3.
A resolution commending Max
Gehlhar, Oregon secretary of agri
culture. In his stand opposing a code
which would grant the creameries of
Oregon an additional two per cent
spread between the producer and the
consumer on the price of butterfat.
The new back stage drapery cur
tains, recently purchased by the
grange, .have been hung, and are an
added attraction to the stage.
The refreshment committee was
Mrs. Ruby Bitterling. Mrs. M. I
Pruett, Mrs. Beryl Hlckson and Mrs.
Gertrude Haak.
Among the many visitors were Miss
Alice Hanley and Mtas Clare Hanley
and Mrs. Mabel Mack.
The Judges for the play were Miss
Paye Woolsey, Prof, W.hitman and
Miss Pen wick.
An Invitation was extended today
to all elementary school children of
the county to attend the presenta
tion of "The Mikado" at a matinee at
the Medford high school Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
At that time the opera will be pre
sented by the high, school student
body and pupils In grades one to six
from Medford and surrounding com
munities will be charged but a few
cents admission. Junior high school
pupils may attend the same produc
tion also for a few cents.
This special presentation of the
very popular opera has been arranged
for the benefit of many children, who
will be unable to attend the evening
performance. The small charge is
made to finance opening of the audi
torium for the occasion.
A meeting of Jackson county turkey
growers has been called for Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce. The meeting was
previously scheduled to be held at
the court house auditorium.
J. C. Leedy, manager of the Ore
gon Turkey Growers association, will
be present and will explain provisions
of the code for turkey growers, learned
at the meeting recently held In San
Francisco, from which he continued
to Medford.
If you have not already made an
Inventory of your business and will
soon, remember the Commercial
Printing Department of the Mall
Tribune, 28-30 No. Grape, carry In
ventory blanks. Phlne 75 and we will
deliver the blanks to your place of
business.
520
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
offer a complete automotive, electrical and
battery service. Experienced Electricians
render the best workmanship and the prices
of labor and parts are surprisingly low.
MOTOR
TUNE-UP
Distributor points clean
ed and synchronized
...spark plug cleaned
ond adjusted. Com
ptete check-up of igpi
tian sysfem. Be sure to
take advantage of this
special offer.
THIS WEEK ONLT
SPECIALTY
WORK on
GENERATORS
STARTERS
IGNITION
HEADLIGHTS
FUEL PUMP
REPAIR
BATTERIES
SPARK PLUGS
We have the biggest stock of batteries, spark plugs
and fan belts in the city. This assures you of get
ting the right type for your car. Remember the
next time you need service phone ...
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Ninth and Biverfirl?. phone 520
10 SAVE FORESTS
The campaign, inaugurated aome
time ago by the Medford Chamber
of Commerce and various clubs to
preserve the forest bordering the
Crater Lake highway has been re
newed. It was announced today, fol
lowing receipt of a wire from Senator
Charles L. McNary. stating that Med
ford'a moat recent request will be pre
sented the forest service at once.
A short time ago the chamber or
commerce was Informed through
Senator McNary that preservation of
500 feet of forest bordering the stretch
between Prospect and Union Creek,
which was endangered, could be ar
ranged through a property exchange.
The Medford chamber wired back that
an area of 5000 acres was desired
since the small border suggested
would only constitute a fire hazard.
The plan la-to trade the Rogue
River Timber company, owner of the
trees located in that area of the high,
way. a strip of land In some other
section. The plan has met with
thorough co-operation from the tim
ber company.
Dr. Butler Gains
Greater Interest
Of Congregation
Dr. Butler continues to Interest his
congregation on his great and vital
subject, "Heaven's Recovery Act."
Dr. Butler discusses this subject
from various angles, which so clearly
presents the truths of Scriptural
teaching. In regard to personal ex
periences of religious life.
The people of Medford are highly
favored at this time, In having a
Bible teacher of his standing with
us, and every Bible student and
Christian worker will benefit by hear
ing his messages.
Dr. Butler Is not only president of
the National Holiness association, but
Is also president of the Cleveland
Bible Institute and, at the present
time. Is editor of the Christian Wit
ness, an Interdenominational religi
ous paper of wide reputation.
Dr. Butler Is wide In scope of re
ligious views, Is deep In thought and
application, as well as a most Inte
resting speaker.
He speaks each afternoon and eve
ning at the Free Methodist church
during the convention now being
held.
Society
and Clubs
Loyalty Circle
Sponsoring Bale
The Loyalty circle of the nrst
Methodist church will sponsor a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 23 and 34. In the building pre
viously occupied by Burelson'i on
South Central avenue. It was an
nounced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Young ,
Are VIM tori Here
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toung. Jr., of
San Francisco arrived in Medford on
the Shasta this morning to be the
gueste of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. SoUnsky.
Mrs. SoUnsky Is Mrs. Young' mother-
ELLEN C. NUTTER
PASSES. AGED 84
i
Ellen Coulthurst Nutter paaaod
away in Medford, February 33. She .
wsa born November 4, 1M0, at Pine -
River. Marathon county. Wisconsin,
daughter of Isaac and Malena Coul
thurst. She had ten children, seven
of whom survive her, Charles A. of
Medford; William H. of Grants Pass;
Bertram p. of Wausau, Wisconsin;
one sister, Mary Cosgrltt of Milwau
kee. Wis., also survives.
She was a eheerful little body,
weighing only 80 pounds always sink
ing, and a firm believer In the Chris
tian Science faith of which she had I
been a student for the past several
years. Her husband, Charles W., pass
ed away at Wausau, Wis.
Interment will take place at Wau
sau, Wis., beside her husband, who
died In 1915.
Funeral services under auspices of
the Christian Science church, will be
held at the Conger chapel at 3 p. in.
Friday.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyo B Hoffmann.
TYOU CAN
'depend on ISft
I JT"S ALL-VEGETABLE,
SAFE. !
3
Bright Eyes . . CjL
I No Bad Skin 4J
how ofisr
Lieutenant Resigns.
SALEM, Feb. 22. (AP) The res
ignation of Lieutenant Louis K.
Harthrong from the Oregon national
guard was accepted today by the
headquarters, it was announced.
Harthrong. with company O of the
186th Infantry, resigned because of
"business reasons." His place has
not yet been filled.'
Selberllng Rubber Heels. Walt's
Shoe Repair, across from City Meat
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MTN'S DRUG STORE.
In keeping with vae times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
nfmn Hull avm. nlmnlv xldn.
nervousness and lack of pop come from
bowel pliiKKishnojw and constipation. Now
NR (Nature's Homed?) ia her wvrel of
sparkUnff lovellnem and vital health. No
more ineffective partial relief for her all
veROtable NR Tablets give thorough cleana
Intr, gently stimulating the entire bowel.
Minima take NR for thorough, effective
relief from constipation and biliousness.
Got a 25c box.
All riruEfristn'.
Pleasant safe i
and nothab-
1 worming.
"Till AC" Quick relief lor acid inriijres-
UlVO tion. heartburn. Only lOc
Safe: Non-Polionoui
GERMICIDE
For feminine Hygiene.
Ask Your Doctor.
Lest You Forget
LAMPORT'S
Big Wall Paper and Paint Sale is
still going strong and you'll sure be
sorry if you don't get in on these
wonderful bargains.
9c Wall Paper 9c
BO Patterns to Choose From
WALL PAPER
Labor and paste furnished to paper rootna
up tol0xl2 for t, $4.44
Two-Qoat Job
KALSOMINE
And labor to finish up to 12x14 for $3.00 ea.
500 gallons High Grade Paint. All Colors.
Gallon $7.25
In addition to our Paint sale we offer a new line of garden
tools made on the coast called Garden Pals. All guaranteed.
14" Rakes $t.00
7" Hoes $1.00
Weeding Hoes, all styles . $1.00
Small Hand Weeders . 25
Trowels, Trans-planters 10
Closing out our entire line of Bicycles,
ALL MAKES, at $28.00 CASH
LAMPORT'S
226-230 E. Main
IMN JLlJz
SERVICE
PRICE
QUALITY
SATISFACTION
The Policy and Prac
tice of Your Local
Pay'n Takit Store
113 North Central
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 23, 24, 26
PEACHES
New Day Brand.
Halves, in Syrup
APRICOTS SALMON
Febco. Tree Ripened Happyvale Alaska Pink
No.2Hcan 15c No.2Hcan'l5c No. 1 tall can 1 3c 38 oz. jar 29c
Mustard
PRESERVES
Gold Seal Brand.
Strawberry
and Youngberry
X It . Low Pric JJC
Quart
Jar
Rlnr CroM
Prr pa red Mustard
19c
Rolled Oats
Matches
Milk
Salad Oil
Candy
Good Luck
or Buckeye
. 9 b .37c
Marshmallows
Max -1 -mum
Tall cam
6 20c
6 cam 34C
69c
Flufrifst. In Airtight
Sralrd Package
5-ounc
package ,....,..,
pound
package
7c
19c
Flour Values
Blue Seal
Guaranteed Hard wheat
49b.f$1.73
Tiger Lily
Family Wend
49 .$1.63
Drifted Snow
49 & $1.98
Golden West
Pure Vegetable al.
In Bulk
Peanut Brittle
Clean-up
Pound
10c
Chocolate Mtnwucinir Oulttardi -a lb. or-
Sweet 1 can . ZOC
Cocoanut
Pancake Flour
White King
Raker'i Long
Thread. 1 lb.
Cellophane
Blue Seal
No. 10 Mag
Granulated
Soap.
Large 40 at.
rkr.
19c
45c
27c
jS2EE2ttL
Crackers
Orange and Honey
Grahnnu or White
r pound
i box
27c
8
Catsup
Honey Suckle
oz.
bottle
8c
Olives
Highland, Medium Size
49c
Ripe Ollvea
No. 10
can 47 C Beat Fooda, Sanitary Cryital.
Note the Value
Pint
Tomatoes
Day Pack. Solid Pack.
N0!!V4 19.
Can laC
Pears
Bun Set Brand, No. St can
xJ cam 28c
Salad Dressing
17c
POTATOES
Klamath No. n
50 lb. bag 73c
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona, Tiro-Portion site
6 for 19c
DRY ONIONS
Local Grown
5 lbs. 9c
FANCY CELERY
Prh and Crlp
Stalk 7c
Small White, or Rcclean-
Redi
Beans
5 lba.
Rice
23c
Fancy Blue Rose. o
Long Grain J ibi.
Frefth Stock.
Raisins
"3 lba
Aha
WWW -
package !
l EnerG
"jf or oat base
Hominy
Flaked. Try thin. Like n
macaroni and cheese, jDs,
Macaroni
Rom City Brand. o
Quick Cooking .................. O Ibf..
Corn Meal
9.
bag
Shortening
8 n.
pall
B perry White or
Yellow
Swlffi Jewel Pure Veg
etable
. Afin
17c CV?
lC II I TXT
He if "
n
v
69c
whbpurchatt
of Tiay-Tou
ctrul at regu
lar price of 23c
while they but I
At all Grocaril
)oap
Luna One of Procter e) Gamble
Product!
7 bare 1 5 C
-Map3
BOILING
MEAT
Boneless On OO
Beef Cubes. & lD
Ground
Round Steak
2lbs.25c
KSSHS
nag
'Oysters
Hams V' "hole
Shortening
Hens
Solid pack,
no water.
Swift 'i Vegetable
Large freih dremed
Fine for boiling or fricataee
pt. 23c
lb. 15V2c
4 lbs. 29c
Each 49c
Daily Delivery Service
113 No. Central