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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1938)
TifEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE, MEDFORD. OREO-ON. FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1938. PAGE NTNT5 L TOPIC AT 0FP.-T.JL (ContribntM.) A representative group of Jaekon county Parent-Teacher worker who attended the council meet at Talent Wednesday, received much help and guidance from the panel tiUcuoalon on "alcohol and narcotics," led by Prof. L. B. Messenger, psychology In structor at the Southern Oregon Nor mal school. Prof. Messenger was aaslated In the discussion by Dr. W P. Holt, County Nurse Mary Bell, Adjutant Durham of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Flaharty. t parent, and Mr. Reedy, student from the Normal school. Physical reaction from use of alco hol and narcotics was dlscusvd by Dr. Holt. Emotional- development caused from Its use was the angle taken by Miss Bell. She stated that stability and sincerity of parents Is broken up by use of alcohol and nar cotics and that good environment and good example are necessary for the right development of emotions In children. She added that "accidents, delinquencies and broken homes don't just happen," but that many things lacking In home life are responsible. Adjutant Durham attacked the sub ject from the spiritual and sociolog ical standpoint. He stated that moral restrictions are undermined and weakened by use of alcohol and nar cotics and that It Is the duty of very parent and educator to teach the truth as to results of their use. Mrs. Flaharty gave the results of questionnaires which had been sent to various high school students And It was found that IS percent of the boys and 10 percent of the girls arc ' habitual smokers. Mr. Reedy brought out the fact that only through education of the destructlveness and waste caused by use of Intoxicants can It be wiped out. Prof. Messenger etated that use of Intoxicants causes the Inhibitions of the brain to be paralyzed. And that narcotics are too often used as means of escape from worry or similar de pressing situations. He, as other members of the panel, believed that the truth should be taught the youth ef our land and that sincerity of par ents Is essential for proper guidance. The council elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. J. K. Hoey, president; Mrs. H. H. Jlhart, vice-president: Mrs. Gebhard. ecretary, and Mrs.' Edwin Dunn as treasurer. Phoenix Seniors To Stage Comedy In Gym Tonight PHOENIX, April 23. (8pl.) i The ollieking farce, "The Arrival of Kitty," will be presented this even ing by members of the senior class In the Wgh school gymnasium. Action centers around Bobble Bax ter, who, pursuing his love affair with Jane against the opposition of fear uncle, William Winkler, has oc casion to disguise himself as a wom an and Is mistaken for Kitty, an actress and close friend of Winkler's, to the vast confusion of everything and everybody, which Is Intensified by arrival of the real Kitty. The cast Includes Carmen Houston. Frances Glover, Jeanette McAbee. Jen Gulnn, Bob Wilcox. Bud Hoff man, Alex McFarland, Tom Hensler and Marshall Scrivener. The school orchestra, directed by Mr. Botts, will provide additional entertainment. EX-JOSEPHINE AIDE IS LODGED IN JAIL OHANTS PASS, April 72 (JP, Ar- mted when he attempted to collect P7 checks left at a local atore, James Laird, former employe of the county engineer's office, was held today In the Josephine county Jail. Dlstrlc Attorney Orval J. Millard, who signed a ..omplalnt charging for fery of time sheets against "John Doe." aald Laird signed a statement admitting entry of fictitious names on the sheets. Sheriff A. Donley Barnea waited at a local grocery store last night after a telephone call di rected the checks be left there. He arrested Laird when he appeared to claim them. Millard said the checks totaled more than Sloe. Weather Northern California: Pair weather and normal temperature tonight and Saturday, overcast near coast; moder ate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Cloudy tonight with lower temperature In east and Interior of southwest portion; Saturday generally fair, but becoming cloudy west por tion: moderate changeable wind off the coast becoming southerly. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. A Distinctive PORTLAND ADDRHI rt.rr.d by Irovel.n and Porfloxl.nl alika.AII ooltld. roonu. lio"'."". main. 3 to 4 block. Lodlng ftorw and bonU . . Foio h Bd h1 Meteorological Report April 22. 1938 Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night with lower temperature Satur day fair but becoming cloudy. Oregon: Cloudy tonight with lower temperature ease and Interior of southwest portion; Saturday general ly fair but becoming cloudy west portion; moderate changeable wind off coast becoming southerly. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 58; lowest 57. Total monthly precipitation .30 inches. Deficiency for the month .30 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937, 24.10 Inches. Excess for the season 8.82 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday 31 per cent; A a. m. today 88 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 5 :18 a. m. Sunset 7:01 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 A. M., 120th Meridian Time 3 a if n X 8 i ' Boise ... Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena MEDFORD New York . Omaha Phoenix Portland . Reno Roseburg Salt Lake Ban Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D.C. Yakima 70 AO .02 82 44 T 86 36 T 58 42 66 AO .OA 60 38 66 60 T 74 62 .01 66 34 .01 92 58 70 50 .01 72 32 68 52 .04 76 66 T 62 44 66 48 .08 64 40 74 58 .01 70 62 T Rain Rain Clear P. Cdy. Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Rain Cloudy Rain Rain LIBERAL PENSION PLAN FOR REFERENDUM VOTE SALEM, April 22. (vP) An- initi ative petition to provide pensions of (10 to (25 a week for qualified voters over 54 years of age was filed with the secretary of state today by Eugene Burr, Portland, and Ellis Bennett, Salem. Funds for the plan would be raised by warrants which would circulate as money. Stamps, ranging from two cents for (1 warrants to 20 cents fur (10 warrants, would be affixed to each warrant. Warrants would be redeemable by the state after 52 weekly stamps are affixed to them. About (500,000 would be taken from the state treasury to place the plan In operation, (100,000 to be spent In advertising campaigns to acquaint voters with the law's provision. An administrator, to be paid ?6.000 a year and to be elected for four year terms, would operate the plan. If 20,000 signatures of registered voters are obtained, the measure would appear on the November gen eral election ballot. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. OF IS 7-STATE (Continued Irom Me One.) the fruit fly. and apples. It was pointed out that the Medford area la free of the fruit fly. Apples, It was stated, woula be admitted with out molestation when they met Cali fornia requirements. Citrus fruits will b admitted when they can be identified as California -grown. Yule Box Aid. It was also agreed that hereafter Christmas gift boxfs of mixed fruits from Medford would not be opened 'or inspection at the border, though California retained the right to do so. "It was a very cooperative confer ence and we made real progress," Mr. White stated. "The California execu tives were sympathetic and extremely helpful and the conference Indicated that a complete agreement on uni fied border regulations will be reached. "California has an Immense fruit crop Investment to protect and It Is not only the state's right but its duty to provide the necessary pro tection. There is considerable mis understanding in the public mind over border inspections and quaran tines and It la our expectation that greater public cooperation will be at tained through the new association of the seven western states. We are all working on a friendly, cooperative basis In endeavoring to establish sim plified and unified as well as prop erly protective regulations." Martin Lends Aid. The freer flow of agricultural prod ucts across the state lines has long been a concern of Governor Charles H. Martin, Mr. White said. The gov ernor, he related, has conferred nu merous times with him on the sub ject and was instrumental In effect ing yesterday's Invitational confer ence. Fletcher pish, federal and stste shipping point Inspector here, was chosen official greeter for the semi annual meetings of the seven-state association. In addition to Mr. White and Com missioner Graham, others attending the conference were A. A. Brock, di rector of the California state depart ment of agriculture, Dr. Marvin R. Hales, representing the Washington state department of agriculture, and W. L. Close of Salem, supervisor of shipping point Inspection, U. S. de partment of agriculture. More than a dozen associates oi the four state agricultural departments and farm experts of Oregon State college also were present. at the church for the afternoon session. General theme for the day's discus sion will be, 'The Church After the Resurrection." A business session under direction of the president, James Hamilton of Medford will be a part of the after noon meeting. O D o MINISTERS WILL MEE1 The Rogue River Valley Ministerial association will meet Monday at the Baptist church here. The meeting is the regular quarterly gathering of the ministers of the valley from Ashland to Grants Pass, The meeting wilt begin at 10:30 a. m. The group will Junch at the Holland hotel at noon and reconvene Four Ministers To Other Districts At the recent meeting of the Pres bytery of southwest Oregon, held in Grant Pa. the following ministers by their own request were dismissed: Rev. Ernest B. Carey and Rev. Sydney Harris to the Presbytery of Sacra mento; Rev. Don J. Hendry to the Prostoytery of Los Angeles, and Rev. F. Clay Evans to the United Church of Canada. Presbytery will meet again in ad journed session in Grants Pass, May S at 10:30 a. m. Commissar Killed By Heavy Duties MOSCOW, April 22 (JP) The death of M. I. Tsellshcheff, vice-commissar of heavy industry, was announced today and was officially ascribed to overwork. He died Thursday. The announcement described Tse llshcheff. chief aide to Lazar Kagano vlch, commissar of heavy Industry, as another victim of the strain experi enced by many of the officials who are industrializing Soviet Ruslsa. JACK MARTIN CHAIRMAN FOR COLLEGE CLEAN-UP OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor vallls. April 22. (Spl) Jack Martin of Gold Hill, freshman In forestry at Oregon State college, has been appointed chairman of the clean-up committee for the annual freshman activities during campus week-end, May 14-15. The traditional tug-of-war will be one of the main features of the en tire week-end. Traditional burning of the green will take piece the same morning as the tug-of-war. The burning of the green is an event at which the rooks and rookesses burn their green lids and ribbons which are symbolic of the freshman students. O n D Fishermen niscourajred ASTORIA. April 22. (API Troll ing vessels here, discouraged by light catches off the California, Oregon and Washington coasts, indicated yesterday they would not cross the bar until fishing improved. Twelve boats out of here produced only slightly more than 100 pounds of fish. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Beiii ' I IHDCDtATE g ' FLAVOR it ! had a hundred dollars.... . inC C4 il unto l (.-J r a, m . . II. i : It Jlii'JjJ ' "5 mm w 1,11 11 ii 4. A mim il Of course they want Honey Maid Grahams . . . but they won't need "dollars," for only a few cents will buy a whole box' of these tempting golden treuts! Mothers encour age the healthful eating habit of Honey Mnid Grahams with a glass of milk when hungry youngsters call for a nourishing bite between meals. Always just-baked with that delicate fresh flavor, because they come from a National Biscuit Com pany nearby bakery. Ask your grocer for the economical two-pound thrift-size package. ...! THATS GOOD FOR GROWN -,... Honey OH AH AM Q Maid IIP CRACKERS iook tot ihii-i tii o, muct aariNO which iDiNtiriis mooucii or NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY D loosnsnoizio DOLLAR DAT Two 4 Lb. Cartons JEWEL SHORTENING for iiijjtBiihiifltiiminf- - - --"rf""Al cocao :rr30Exo yliia) III) a MWHWMM'W'' DOLLAR DAY 20 Tall Cans Swift's PREMIUM TOMATO JUICE for SPECIAL SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING With its Goodnes Locked In 3 lb. pails 59c 6 lb. pails $1.09 I I I iylai n,i m DOLLAR DAY 60 BARS GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP for Saturday and Monday Phone353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily SPECIAL Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread Quart jars 35c Pint jars 22c KRAFT CHEESE LB 19C Elkhorn Brand Local product. In addition to our regular week-end specials we are offering Dollar Day Bargains In cooperation with the other merchants. Many fine values will greet you here Saturday you know It pays to shop Luman's. FAIRY SOAP Everyone knows the fine quality of J BARS 19c Fairy Soap LUMAN'S FRESH MEATS ISIS , IF" RIM..- If A n K- , ; nr iii.A in y iir R.I.R. Fryers, milk and corn fed. Prime Rib Roasts, boned & tied, lb. 20c T-Bones or Sirloins, cut from Prime Beef lb. 20c Beef Short Ribs, fine for baking, lb. 10c Pork Roasts, cut from corn fed pigs lb. 20c Fresh Side Pork. lb. 17c Veal Roasts, choice shldr. cuts., .lb. 15c Loin Veal Steaks or Chops ....... lb. 20c Lamb, steaks or chops . . . . . . ... lb. 20c Country style Sausage .lb. 15c Salt Pork, fine for frying. ! lb. 17c Eastern Bacon, medium thick. . .lb. 22c Small, lean picnic shoulders sugar cured lb. 20c COCA COLA SPECIAL Bring your coupons to our store and get free Ooca Oola. One coupon and 12 gets 6 bottles COFFEE Special "A" Lb. 18c Ground fresh JuBt the way you like It. Baby Food All brands Baby Food in stock now 3 cans 25c BARGAINS IN FLOUR KLAMATH BOUQUET C1 1 Q 49-pound sack .:. 5 I I w MOON BRAND Montana Hard 4 Q Wheat Flour. 49 lb. saok ....! I ivlw KITCHEN QUEEN s good all- 4 JQ purpose flour. 49-pound saok.... I 3 VAN CAMP SPECIALS Van Camps Tomato Soup Can 5C Van Camps Pork ' and Beans Can 5c FRESH GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. 25c CORN FLAKES . . Package 5c It Always Pays to Shop at Lumans' The House of All Foods. CANDY BARS - GUM i r 10c All 5c Candy Bars . a Cam or Chewing Gum LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY Butterscotch Pecan Angel Food There is a very definite reason why this cake stands 'way out in front as a sales leader. It has a taste and flavor so entirely different and delicious that those who once try it come back for another one time after time. Specially priced at 55c LUMAN'S FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY ; GRAPEFRUIT . . 6 for 17c ORANGES ... 2 doz. 29c EXTRA OOOD QUALITY, MED. SIZE APPLES . . . EATING OR COOKING ASPARAGUS . . PINE QUALITY EXTHA TENDER RHUBARB Local 4 lbs. 15c CABBAGE No. 1 quality 3c lb. 6 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 13c n nn nn n rn 1, UU uwu Zaa bv RATHER 12) BIB FOOD CENTER MAIN AND BARTLEYT STS. Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone your Order QDOE OEZXOl D o D o I o 0 o 11 o o I o I o I o D o
