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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1935)
PAGE SIX fTCDFOTlT) MATL TRTBTTNE. MT.PFCRD, OHEOOT?. FRTDTY. MAT 3T. 1935. SURVEY OF RACES OF Many Differing Types Found in Various Areas Oc cupation May Change Body Structure Is Belief DUBLIN (CP) In n f(ort to elsar up Irish history Dr. O. W. Du pertlun. on behalf of Harvard unlpr altr. la making the world! flrstwa clal survey. His object la to find the beat typss of men In each aera of Ireland and to find out the dlfferencea In tha . nnni living In tha varloua areas. Thoaa who submit themaelvea for examination are put through a serlea of careful body meaaurementa. Dr. Dupertlua alao meaaurea mo nou and makes observatlona of lta general shape and observes the color of the face and the teeth. Many Tvpea Examined Among those examined are agen. middle-aged and young men In var loua occupatlona farmera, merchenta. professional men. laborera et cetera. It la believed that the occupatlona of the people may have some effect on the body structure. The doctor already haa made a survey In the southwest of Ireland and now la making Investigations In . ntv uvn. n&rtleularlv around the seacoast towns. Some rather fair types ..... .in tn he fnnnd In some carta of the county and In Lackan the doctor discovered a very interesting type i big. powerful men. iriaii in rr. R. Before arriving in Ireland over a year ago. Dr. Dupertlua examined a number of Irishmen In the United States. He will compare data gath ered on these Irish -Americana with information obtained In Ireland to see If the second generation of Irish men In the United Btatea have changed In type by reason of living under the condltlona existing there. "We are trying to find out." Dr. Dupertlua told the United Press, "ex actly what are Celtic types. We are Interested also In actually determin ing what types of people In the present-day population are actual des cendanta of the earlier types that came into Ireland." TVar Medals Banned HALIFAX, N. 8. (UP) Nova SCO tla war veterans will no longer be able to pawn their war decorations to buy a meal when they are hungry Premier Angus L. MacDonald haa In troduced a bill tn the Nova Scotia legislature forbidding pawnbrokers to accept war medals as collateral for loans. E RnotTt1t Onlm Rowbrwt. SANDUSKY, O. (UP) A 13 - foot rowboit, ordered tor President Roso. relt, has been ahlpped to the Presi dent 'a Hyde Park estate by the Ly man Boit company here. The crUt will be used on the Hudson river, W H. Lyman, company president, wa advised Disagreement Between Con ductor and Orchestra Management Settled Cause of Rift Unknown Br C. R. YORKE l.'nttpd Prem Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA (UP) Leopold Stokowskl, beneath whose blonde bushy locks are combined the rare talents of master musician and can ny publicist, will begin his 24th year conductor of the Philadelphia Or chestra on Oct. 4. When Stokowskl mounts the po dium that evening much of the bit terness engendered late last year by his dispute with the directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra association will have been forgotten. For once more the maestro, who first conduct ed the orchestra In 1912 at the age of 20. has won his point. point Not Clear What the "fcoint Is haa never been made clear, not even by Stokowskl. but to thousands of music lovers it Is enough to know that he will con duct 12 of the first 15 weeks of the 1935-36 season. Neither Stokowskl nor any of the former board of directors have ex plained what prompted him to an nounce last autumn that he would not renew his contract as musical director of the association. Nevertheless, dlrectora and music lovers ' alike split Immediately Into two groups one favoring the reten tion of Stokowskl, the other willing to let him go. quit At Planned When his contract expired Decem ber 25th, he stepped from the podium and retired to Santa Monica. Calif. Meanwhile, Stokowskl followers never gave up hope that he could be persuaded to return If certain chang es were made tn the board of dlrec tora and managing personnel. Evidence of the Intense feeling ex pressed in the executive sessions of the board was found In the resigna tions of Curtis Bok and his mother. Mrs. Mary Louis Curtis Bok. two of Stokowskl's supporters. Later two other members of the board also re signed. Finally subscribers to tha orches tra association were asked to vote on a plan to reduce the board from 24 to 15 members. The plan was approv ed, only those directors known to be tn sympathy with Btokowskl being carried over. Negotiations were begun with Sto kowskl. An extended exchange of let ters culminated In the announcement that stokowskl would return to the orchestra. Aided Baby 11 Timer EVERETT, Mass. (UP) Eleven tlmea Joseph De Lello haa submlttcn to blood transfusion to save the 11 if of his baby son, born with anemia The father haa euffered no lii effects from the operations. The bby now Is more than two months old. FORD WILL THE HERMITAGE I SAVANAH. Ga. (CP) The Hermi tage, famous antebellum plantation near here, will live again on a new location, but exactly the same as when It flourished before the Civil war. Henry FWrd and his wife have pur chased the old buildings, long alnee fallen Into decay, and will have the brick and timber moved to the 10.' 000 acre Ford estate on the Ogee- chet river, 18 mllea south of Savan' nah. There with the aid of the old olc turea and plana of the house In pos session of old famlllea of Savannan, the Hermitage will be reconstructed, the manor house, slave quarters and other buildings. In the same relative position as to location ana aisinnc. . .w.. tiBt-a Ktnod since the apart, as "j early yeara of tha nineteenth century. Standing on a oiun the Ogeechee river. It will present the identical appearand ...... Henry McAipin, ocoicn built It a little after 1814. Oddly enough, on tne new sua . .v.Mie of oaka that close ly resemble the one on the old alu, which will lend to the natural ap pearance of the whole. The bunaings i " Ing will be torn down and rebuilt on the new location, using the same bricH. Those that have fallen away will be reconstructed from the plo turea and plans. All construction will be done with brick manufactured on the plantation, and timber growing '""'clay deposit on the plantation will furnish the brick, which are famous for their durability and site. The Hermltsge le recognized as an Ideal example of the "before the war" plantation, and many early movies were msde there. Head the Mall 'tribune classified ads. sd vised. chestra on Oct. 4. I Meanwhile, Stokowskl followers is more Than two montna oia. i me manor nouar, .KmmammmmmmKKtKKKfttSffBIKIItl a,MfffasassaaaaaaasaaaaaaaasaaaaSMMaMMaWaaaaaaH BAKING 13 K flPii S 2 bars 13c ygj . CHOCOLATE J JS :dfMWi & T &S&fiEKE i5c 0 , A ri j Jfcr V as chb pickles s& T Jff 1 & 1 1 k X" Y unexcelled in quolity and flavor, Sweet or Sweet Mixed Sgl prune juice ykf ft i 1 LlSs. P0ST Pl9R3r Wm 12oz-Tin1c . a 0 YStih TOASTIES Jf CornF,akes . Vf . lafrance 3lbs 63c i g a 1 y mil l:l 51 BRAN - SATINA . . 6c d U MR IVORY SOAP Med. Bars 4 for 25c FRUITS and VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY Tomatoes, ... 2 lbs 15c Fancy Field Orwn Oranges, . . . 2 doz 25c .1 litre New I mp Valencia Grapefruit, ... 6 for 23c ranrv Arizona Potatoes, new, . 8 lbs. 25c Onions, wax, . . 4 lbs. 25c Lemons, ... 2 doz. 25c Fanrv aunkl.t STRAWBERRIES PIERCE'S HOT HOUSE TOMATOES and CUCUMBERS Fancy RHUBARB PURE 10 lbs. . 65c CANE 25 lbs. $1.59 SARDINES IGA Oval Mustard Tins Tomato 2 for 1 7c I G A or MORNING 3 Cans 13 Avoid ioiluies . . get finer flavor with this pure, refined Jel-Kwiclc Fruit Pectin! One bottle makes a full quart of superb jellies! A booklet of twenty popular jelly recipes comes FREE with each bottle. J53 n.07. RnTTLES BBBBBB - ' ' 2 n I G A COFFEE SERVICE RED A lb. . . . 18c 3 lbs. . . 50c BLUE G lb. . . 23c 2 lbs. . . 45c PEAK lb. ... 27c Coffee Is Only Fresh When Freshly Ground nri mis innnrnn i n & nnt ztc ll&ZLIdn DrtlElMU I 13 i Quart 43c V I beauty ciotn y c Ci,'? yt and 5 coke. 7 WHITE KING Toilet SOAP PICNIC SUPPLIES Napkins assort, colors cello pkg. 80 9c Fargo Mustard pint jar . . 2 for 25c Mustard I G A 9 oz. jar . . 12c Dill Pickles I G A quart jar . . 25c Ripe Olives ex. Ig. Royal Club 9 oz. can 1 9c Wax Paper 40 foot roll ... 5c Edgcmont Smacks package . . 15c Selected Meats Swift's Delicatessen Style Luncheon Meats, Asst lb. 35c Swift's Silver Leaf Lard. . .pkg. 39c 2 lb. carton3 Swift's Club Franks lb. 20c Swift's Jewel Shortening, .cart. 63c 4 lb. cartons BUNGALOW GROCERY FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 409 NORTH RIVERSIDE , MEDFORD, OREGON LUMAN BROTHERS SUPER FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES BAKERY CORNER MAIN AND BARTI.ETT MEDFOKD Alexander'sGrocery.Ini Complete Line of Battle Creek Health Foods 203 West Main Street Medford INDA HUMPHREY A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PHONE 462 534 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD DO REM US CASH GROCERY The Little Store with the Big Bargains 71 North Main Street Phone 100 Ashland, Ore. DOUGHERTY'S GROCERY Shop the I.G.A. Way Every Day 47 North Main St. Phone 62 Ashland, Oregon SCHUMACHER'S GROCERY The I.G.A. of the Redwood Highway Cave City, Oregon HAM'S GROCERY MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gold Hill, Oregon GODWARD MERCANTILE CO. Groceries General Merchandise Jacksonville, Oregon TRYON'S MERCANTILE General Merchandise and Hardware TALENT, OREGON FABER'S CASH MARKETS Groceries-Fruits and Vegetables-Feed CENTRAL POINT BUTTE FALLS STAR SEED & GROCERY Co "Th Itor with a Contcienc" :i 411 0 ttraat Phone 43 Grant Fas, Oregon o