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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1937)
PXGE ETflHT MEPFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1937. OF PRESENT DAY IS RATED AT TOP Most Thorough, Competent and Honest Country Has Ever Known Is Assertion of New York Executive W1XLIAMSTOWN, Mam., Spt. 8 (AP) The American preu wu de scribed today aa "the moat thorough, competent and honest that thta country haa ever known" by Wilbur Forrest, executive aaslatant to Ogden fteld, president and publisher 01 the New York Hera.a-Tr.bane. Forrest made hi assertion In an address prepared for delivery at a round table discussion on the press at the Institute of human relations. His talk followed one by Oswald Garrison VI Hard, contributing editor to The Nation, before the second general Institute session on the press. Newspaper Barons Hit. VI Hard attacked those newspaper publishers to whom the press "meant that men might be attacked In their column without the freedom to reply to present the truth when truth had been falsified." To the "newspaper barona," Vll lard aald, freedom of the press "did not mean that the freedom of their eolumna was to be extended to those whom they disliked, whose teachings they hated or feared, or merely thought erroneous." "There are great groups In their communities who can never get their aspirations, their point of view printed In thfi eolumna of these newspapers," he aald. s most Alert for Good. Forrest asserted "that all but the few (newspapers) are on the alert very day guarding the canons of good taste In print and pictures, fighting relentlessly against Inac curacy, seeking to get both sides of Phone 511 MODEL BAKERY'S HOLIDAY SPECIALS PRUNE NUT-CAKES A moist, tasty cake will keep fresh several days. 30C and 59C HORSE SHOES A Danish Pastry, filled with finest mincemeat and orange bits. 6 for 15C APPLE PIE 29c 3" 1 i '" f x ., , ' '- jVirm I yt hi u ' S V 'HI rA ti fl -V,' rl ; ;A U r i 4 $ i ' n r ' v . v J ;. ill ? " I ' 2ii i 'W ,t m, ' &' r: f i V T?t ' 1 J - f -4W ' ff -. .,Jmi..lm,..-.,.'8a MORPHINE-HABIT OF EAS Experiments Show 'Chimp' Has All Reactions of Man - On 'Dope' Monkeys Un able to Acquire Craving HE'S SULTAN. In his native clothes the sultan of Morocco Is shown on his way to call on President LeBrun in Paris. the atory, striving to publish the kind of newspaper you would like to have come Into your homes. "The newspaper. In other words. haa a public trust and without this trust It does not survive. So there la a leveling process, a process ol elimination which In this country, aa In few others, has built the char acter of the American press and maintained It at a high level with a power which la an Integral part of our democracy. "Permit the freedom of the press to become Impaired and you have destroyed something vital to free America," he said. . REV. DIVINE HEADS FOR COMING YEAR At the annual mMtlng of the Medford Ministerial association held yesterday In the First Presbyterian church, the following officers for the new year were elected: President. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; vlce-preil-dent, the Rev. Wollord A. Dawes, pastor of the First Baptist church; aecretary-treuurer, the Rev. James M. Hamilton, pastor of the First Christian church. Three new members voted into the association were the Rev. John W. Hoyt, retired Presbyterian min ister, the Rev. Werner Jensen, new pastor of the Zlon Lutheran church, and Lieut. Bruce Clarke of the Sal vation Army. The association Is looking forward to holding an Inter-denomlnatlonal leadership training school In Med ford In Jsnunry for a period of three weeks. The following commit tee for the school was appointed: James M, Hamilton, Father Bartlam and Joseph Knotta. The local ministers' group ex pects to attend the opening meet ing of the Rogue River Ministers' association to be held In Oranta Pnsa Monday, September 37. Dr. Di vine will be chief speaker at the Oranta Pass meeting. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton la president of the Rogue River minister for this year, and the Rev. H. Iverson. also of Medford. Is secretary-treasurer. By HOWARD W. BI.AKEal.EE (Associated Preaa Science Editor ) MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. (fl) Med ical science today, was offered, tn the ohlmpaniee, a new ally to fight the human drug habit. - It la the first animal found to be capable of tak ing morphine like a human and hav ing all of man's reactions. The discovery, made by turning four "chlmpa" Into drug addlote, wa reported to the American Psycho logical association by S. D. Shirley Spragg of the Lale laboratories on primate biology at winter Park. Fla. More Human-Like, With the "dope" the chlmpa became even more human-like than usual. In some ways. Their actlona led Dr. Spragg to conclude there la no Juatl flcatlon for the belief that a person addicted to opiates la neceuarlly a "psychic" or predisposed by any other queer tralta of nature. He said the available reports In dlcated that while there may have been previous attempta to try the effects of drug hablta on various am mala, there haa always been doubt whether the anlmale had the "active desire" of bumans. Monkeys were re ported devoid of any algna of this craving. The chimps would whimper and cry, he said. If an attempt was made to return them to their cages with' out a "ahot" of morphine Injection at the time tbey expected it. If they were taken Into the room where the "ahota" were given and then not Injected, they would scream fight and show other algna of rage. Prefer Dope to Food. They learned to pick up the mor phine ayrlnge to offer It for use on themselves. When hungry they were given the choice of food and the svrlnge. They usually chose the "dope" In place of food. Exceptions were when very hungry and at tne aame time not particularly suffering from lack of morphine. The chimps were taken off the mor phine habit by methods of "with drawal" similar to numan neum. They appeared to be curable about the aame as numana. These "Infra-human" experiments. Dr. Spragg said, mean that persons wishing to understand the reasons for morphine addiction will have to con slder baslo organlo and learning ! tors more than ever before, Evidence that sleep la In part in duced by an extra flow of blood through the brain waa reported by Wallace Nygard. atate dlvlalon of mental hygiene. Chapel Hill, It. c. He aald observations were made on the brains of two university students, portions of whose skulls had been re moved on account or acomenn. ih bvm.il Found t-tib nuuoi. Pa. rUPl Fish fosalls believed to be more than 3.- 000.000 yeara old have been oiscov- a . -.inn In stone Valley by geology students from Pennsylvania SUte college. The aiacovery was i." .- u Dvnf ci k Ronnie, head of pui-u , the department of geology at Penn State. . Mine Alr-Condltloned SUPERIOR, Aria. UP1 Installation of the only underground alr-condl- tlonlng system In a mine In the u. S has been completed. Willis H. Carrier founder of modern alr-condltloning science, snnounced. The mine two miles north of here, belongs to the Magma Copper company. COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI The largest legislative appropriation in history haa resulted In higher salaries for University of Missouri faculty mem here and lower feea for students. Beard Derby Opposed BAKERSFIELD Cal., (UP) Cal Ifornla women have started a state, wide campaign to break up the cus torn which exists In many cities re quiring all men to grow beards In preparation for fairs, rodeoa. frontier day celebrations, etc. The barbera are supporting the women. OUR LABOR DAY PICNIC SURE HAS WHAT IT TAKES - BROWN DERBY i IT'S A GRAND IDEA V TO BRING ALONG a CARTON of CANS I IN THE CAR al t nllCNtli V" M! k . . ..Hon ot for N. Bron Derby U for all. No drpoalt-noWB PEACHES With SHREDDED WHEAT AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY... SAFEWAY Blithesome breakfaats, lilting luncheons, allmmlng suppera -the de lightful alliance ot fresh acarlet cheeked peachaa and Shredded Wheat U the recipe for any and all: For thU la the aeaaon of the year when fruit and vegetable atanda are piled high with the gold of freah peachaa, fairly crying out to "Come into the kitchen.' And ahredded wheat, alwaya on every well-drtaeed kitchen ahelf, la the perfect comple ment to thla luacloua fruit. Teamed up, for breakiaat ahredded wheat and peachea topped with pow dered sugar and cream get the dy off to a flying start. For ahredded wheat la rich In energy -building ma terlals and mineral, aa well a those elusive little creatures, vitamins. What's more It's as good as it Is good for you. grown or growing; slim. not so allm or In between. For the lackadaisical days of sum mertlme such a combination, requlr Ing so little preparation, you'll find yourself using tor simple suppers, midnight snacks, quick luncheons, and for the whole family. Of course. If you'd gtld the lily, there's peach shortcake nothing more than these neat little 'pillows of shredded wheat, split, buttered and toasted, with sliced fresh peaches and whipped cream slipped in be tween, topped off with more peaches and cream. Give the top a flick of cinnamon or a sprinkling of chopped candled ginger or orange peel, and you'll have a dessert even your hus band's boss will rave over. And there Is the old favorite, peach brown betty, alwaya In good taste. Peach muffin will be good eating any time of day. Peach sour cream pie will provide the happy ending "In the good eld summertime r Peach Shredded Wheat Betty 8 shredded wheat biscuits, finely rolled 3 cups fresh peaches, sliced thin Vt cup sugar fa teaspoon salt cup boiling water 3 or more tablespoons butter ' Cinnamon If desired In a shallow buttered baking dish put half the shredded wheat crumbs. Top with half the peaches. Sprinkle with half the sugar and salt; and re peat, pour water over all. Dot with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon if desired. Bake in a hot oven, 450 degreea, about a half hour. Serve hot with hard sauce, or cream, whipped or plain. Peach Shredded Wheat Muffins 4 shredded wheat biscuits, rolled fine 1 cup sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar ' cup chopped peach c? 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk teaspoon cinnamon Into ahredded wheat crumbs sift the dry Ingredients. Add peachea, egg and milk. Stir only until blended. Pour Into well-greased muffin tins Bake about 20 minutes In a quick oven, 425 degrees. Make 13 small muf fins of nine large. Peach Sour Cream Pie 2 cupa very finely rolled shredded wheat crumbs, 8 or 4 biscuits -i cup sugar H eup melted butter 1 oup sour cream, vary thick 1 cup sugar 9 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon . Combine the shredded wheat crumbs, sugar and malted butter. Mix well, pat 1H cupa of the mixture Into a 9lnch pie dish. Arrange In the pie dish medlum-slsed peach halves. Mix together the sugar, flour and cinnamon and sprinkle half over the peaches. Over the top place spoonsful of the sour cream, sprinkle the remaining dry ingredients and the shredded, wheat mixture over the cream. Bake In a hot oven (450 de grees) for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to S25 degreea (slightly under a mod erate oven) and bake for about 80 minutes longer. Serve cold. WILL BE FEATURED AT COOS BAY PETE A tea-food barbecue and a program ot speaking, .ports and dancing will be features of a Labor day get-together celebration to be held Mon day on Sunset beach under sponsor ship of the Coos Bay Gateway Cham ber of commerce. The beach Is Just outside of Coos bsy. Residents of Rogue River valley are Invited. The barbecue will be prepared on the beach and served In the open In esse of Inclement weather. It will b. served In the adjacent Sunset Inn. Principal speaker will be B. P. Ir vine, editor emeritus of the Oregon Journal who will represent the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Repre sentatives are to be present from other chambers and civic clubs up and down the coast. The barbecue menu will Include clam chowder, oyster cocktails, deep sea Jumbo crab salad and barbecued salmon, ling cod and halibut. Thla Is the ffrst event of Its kind to be held on Coos bsy In many years and preparations have been mad. to accommodate a large throng, th. chamber aald. GRANTS PASS PUPILS SHORT ON BUILDINGS GRANTS PASS, Sept. 8. (IP) Pu pils of two grade schools again will share one building this fsll aa plans slowly progress toward a new build ing with PWA assistance to replace one destroyed by fire last February. One atudent body will use the Lin coln building In the morning, the other in the afternoon. CAVE JUNCTION PICKS MINERS JUBILEE QUEEN GRANTS PASS. Sept. 3. (JP) JSdda Burk of Kerby waa chosen queen last night of the Illinois valley mlaera" three-day Jubilee, to open Saturday at Cava Junction and celebrate 79 yeara of gold mining In the district. A historical pageant will be held Sunday,. Jackson county day, and Monday, Grants Pass day- Betting In Britain Rlsea LONDON (UP) Betting on race course totallsators In Great Britain Increased by about .6,500,000 in 1980 Total turnover, says the annual re port of the Racecourse Betting con trol board, was $30,830,635, an in crease of 19.83 per cent over the pre vious year. Revenue for the year waa .3.444.480. End toil with OIL heat! CUT WINTER ILLS IN HALF I Icy floor, la th. morning rooms too hot at night Homo tarn pre tor "see -sawing" np and down are responsi ble for owr half of winter'. Ma, doctor agrM. Rat yoa can for get all the, with cle-an, hesHhfol oil heat. Juat set your thermostat . with th. flick of . finger, and your homo staju at exactly the right warmth wit hoot lick of fnrn.ee) tending. You can always depend on economical oil heat. too. Years of constant tasting and ImproT. m.nt by th. progrsrr. oil heat ing Industry plus efflctant local Mr-rlc. stand behind modern of! burnoravTher.'. an oil burner made to fit yotrr needs sod pur. To ) the meat oil heat for your money Insist on Standard mm W V. 3 W ABB. FALL WITH EBB OF DEPRESSION Direct Ratio to Economic Conditions Seen by fjos pital Head Fast Tempo of 1920's Is Blamed Burner Oil. prorod by actual tort, to contain mart heat unto than other leading brands. STANDARD OIL COMPAN1 0 CALIFORNIA VsI7(w MTVAl riL Dtttribattl bf CRATER FUEL and SUPPLY CO. Phone 944 VALLEY FUEL CO.. Phone 76 LYONS VIEW, Tenn. (UP) Dr. O. S. Hauk, superintendent of the East ern State hospital here, believes the gradual decrease in the number of mental patients and nervous break downs la another proof that the de pression has loosened Its grip on the United States, Dr. Hauk said the number of in sane, mental patients and psycho psthlo cases It in direct ratio to the economic life of the country. "Although there still Is consider able discussion whether the depres sion remains, ther. is no doubt but that the peak has been passed In the Increase of mental patients," Dr. Hsuk said. "By that I mean that economic dis asters In one's life, when he loses his money or his Job or finds It difficult to provide for his family, no longer causes him to be plunged Into Insan ity or mental Illness." The hospital superintendent said there were reasons "why the num ber of mental patients Is In direct ratio to the economic life of the country." gulcldet Also Bos. "Right after the depression, or dur ing the first two or three yeara." he said, "there was . sharp uptrend In mental cases. There also waa a wave of suicides. After the peak of the de pression there was a gradual taper ing off In psychopathic cases." The number of people In public and private lnstltutlona Increased steadily with the depression, he point ed out. "This la due to one salient fact and that is the general soclal-mlnd-edness the coifhtry la attaining now Prior to the depression mental ps tlents were treated In private Insti tutions or were under the cere of their family physicians." Dr. Hauk differs with neuro-pay-chologlsts who believe the depression was a contributory factor towards lowering the general mental health of Americana. Blame. Fast Tempo "They do not take into considera tion that before the d.pruslon peo. pi. war. living st an extremely fast pace. Mrs. Jones had to keep up with her neighbor and Mr. Jon., aa a re sult, worked himself Into aa asylum." "Both of these two types would have broken mentally sooner or later, auyw.y," he aald. "Th. depression was not the cut. for their committing suicide or .uttering nervous break. downs. They were constitutionally 111 Maw tbey were Incapable of con trolling their emotion.." "Because adversity provide, people with . safety valve for the emotions,' b. said. "th. great matt of people have benefited mentally from be country', financial condition." C la teed as Heroism Dr. Hauk cited Instances of "patho logical bravery" during the depres sion, likening such cases to heroic deed performed by soldiers under tress during th. World wsr. "Tbey happened when the strew and strain was too much on a sol dier mind and he broke that .train by performing some heroic deed. In almost all cases the heroes oouldnt tell how the deed was don. or wh.t drove them to It. "I have Men men who never did . day work In their Uvea go out and work hard with their hand, and get genuine enjoyment In making . men pittance and having . loaf of bread." OF L! DUBLIN (UP) Southern Ireland though almost a republic within the British empire ha been busy choosing Itself a number of "kings" lately. There Is now a "king" of the Arana. the wild, storm-lashed Islands off the Oalway coast. It Is reported tnat . successor Is being sought for the late "queen" of Tory Island, off the coast of Donegal. Quite recently a "king" of Dalkey Island, near Dub lin, waa crowned publicly In the pres ence of some of President Eamon d. Valera'a stauncheat adherent. Flnslly, during the three-day an nual fair at KlUorglln. County Kerry, near KUlarney, thousands of farmer. witnessed the centuries-old custom ol crowning a goat as "king" of KU- lorglln. The origin of the latter ceremony Is burled in the shades of antiquity. One theory explains, however, that a gost saved the village from de struction by . marauding army In the distant past. To commemorate this event the Inhabitant, ar. sup posed to have decreed that . goat should be crowned each year at the fair. ROGUE RIVER CLUB TO MEET SEPTEMBER 10 Pint meeting of the Rogue River Clvle Improvement club for the club year will be held at th. bom. of Mrs E. POwler en Friday, September 10 at i p. m. All member, and friends are asked to be present as Important business will com. before th. meeting. Officer, for th. club for the com ing year are: President. Mrs. E. Pow ler; vice-president. Mrs. I. LsCrosse: corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. Ssn dry: recording secretary. Mrs. U. Smith, and treasurer. Mrs. G Dick. LOOK KIDS! HERE'S MY FJSHER'S FUN BOOK "Se AiTlk. Get . .spy for your children at your grocer's FREE with any pur chase of Fliher'l Bl.nd Flour. If ha I. net yet supplied, send purchase Hp fa Fisher Flouring Mills, Saattlo of Portland. Inoy n.w baking thrills perfect pies, cookies and breeds -with FUher's Blend. The finest wheats, and cartful blending r. .xact standards assure uniform juolity alimlnata pottibllitlst af aestly baking failures. Fisher's Blend ! economical, too it actu ally go.1 farther. C BLEND The All-Purpose Family Flour d Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured In Medford BOYD'S MARK ET Phone 1054 S. & H. Green Stamps Deliveries 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m.- 108 N. Ivy p.m. We Meet All Advertised Prices And As An Added Attraction Give You S&H Green Stamps SPECIALS for. Sept. 4 Buy for 2 Day Holiday Corned Beef PREMIUM No. 1 cans 15c POTATOES Local Reds 10 lbs. 15c Deviled Meat Libby size 2 for 5c SHORTENING, Pearl . . K. C. BAKING POWDER A&H BAKING SODA . . Gem NutOleo 2lbs. 29c Hucoa . . 2 lbs. 37c JELLO . . 3 pkgs. 13c 4 lbs. 43c 25 oz. 15c lb. pkg. 7c CEREALS FREE 3 pkgt. POST T0ASTIES 1 pkg. HUSKIES 1 pkg. POST BRAN with ALL rOB 29c 2 pkgs. KELL000 KRUMBLES 1 Pen unci Pencil Set FREE 25c THIS STORE IS 100 UNION OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 8ATURDAYS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. CLOSED LABOR DAY. SEPT. 6th FLOUR HIGHLAND CHIEF Hardwheat 49 lb. bag.. .. KITCHEN QUEEN 49 1b. Oft bags. 4) I .03 $1.49 CROWN BEST PATENT Unbleached 491b. bagi. ... $1.87
