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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNE. MEDFHVRD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938. 2 for 1 Trade and Win Votes Offered July 1 to 9 VALUABLE PRIZES IN NOVEL CONTEST $1600 in Merchandise Awards Ford V-8 Coupe First Prize 98 Active Workers. Going Into the sixth week of the city-wtde Trade and Win contest, sponsored here by over thirty Med ford merchant, two contest votes will be given for one as a special offer until Saturday night, July 0. Announcement of this special double vot offer, beginning Friday, July 1, was made today by contest officials. Medford merchants participating In the unique contest are featuring spe cial values for this double vote pe riod, featuring the added Inducement of two for one votes on all cash pur chases and on cash payments on ac counts. With $1000 In valuable prizes, the Trade and Win contest has become the talk of the town end contest headquarters at Main and Bartlett streets has become a buay spot with 98 active parlclpants checking In their seodlly mounting votes. Ray Jeannot, In charge of contest, will re turn to Medford this week to per ally assist In the many 'details of the bonus vote offer. Miss Marlon Duff, assistant In charge, has been working i This smart Ford V-8 (85) Coupe Is the major prize being offered by Medford merchants In their 1938 Trsde and Win Contest. A total of $1600 In merchandise awards are being featured In this contest, now going Into Its sixth week. night and day due to the Increasing Interest In the contest. Miss Duff was In Medford two years ago when Mr. Jeannot conducted a similar Trade and Win contest here and she is well known in this city. The long list of prize awards la headed by a smart new Ford V-8 (85) coupe with U. 8. Royal Master tires. The first prize was selected from the C. E. Gates Auto Company. As an alternative first prize, a Model B. John Deere tractor plus one ton of Triangle feed, are being featured. Included In the long list of value- able prizes are: A Frlgldalre, Zenith wanner, Eton Universal gas range (special prize), Evlnrude motor, Eastman movie camera and a com plete fishing outfit. Five World bi cycles are also being awarded, two have already been won by contest workers and another will tie awarded after final tabulation Is made at 6:30 Saturday evening. The following Medford business concerns are participating in the Announcement iWildwood Lodge (Formerly Savage Camp) ' 25 Miles North of Medford Mile Off Hwy. 98 Opening July 2, 9 p.m. DANCING Every Wed. and Sat. Evening FEATURING Modern Musical Merrymakers Dance and Radio Orchestra NEW DANOE FLOOR NEW OWNERSHIP NEW POLICY Ladies 20o Gentlemen 40o REFRESHMENTS Remember . . WILDWOOD LODGE "Just for Fun" 1038 edition of the Trade and Win contest: Bowman's Beauty Shop, Brossfleld Music Company, O, E. Gates Auto Company, C. M. Kldd & Company (shoes), C. M. Kldd Shoe Repair Dept., Chet Leonard Super Service Station, City 'Meat Market, Cupp's Furniture Company, Cupp's Furni ture Exchange, Daily's Auto Painting, East Side Pharmacy, Economy Lum ber Company, F. E. Samson & Com pany,, Holloway's Reliable Grocery, Hubbard Bros., Hardware, .Hubbard Wray Implements, Ideal Bicycle Shop, Jaque Lenox, Leonard Electric Company, Liberty Market, Luman Brothers, Medford Stationery Store, Medford Domestic Laundry, Reinhajt & Barker, Inc., Rogue River Roof Co , Rose Bakery, Blms Bros., Gun and Bicycle Shop, Southern Oregon Gas Co., Sunshine Donut Shop (Have you tried our Prune Donuts? ) Swem's Gift Shop. Valentine's Cafe, Webb & Carlon, West Bide Pharmacy, Rexall, The What Not. A FOR SECOND HALF 10 START JULY 5 Second-half schedule for the eight Division A softball teams will open July 5 and close July 27, according to the slate as released today by I-'red Lennard. Each Friday evening of the schedule, an lnter-clty game will be played between a Medford and a Grants Pass or Ashland club. In the following schedule, all first named games atart at 8 p.m., all second named encounters at 9 except on those dates where three I games will be played. On those i nights, the first two games start at 8 and the third at 9. Schedule fol lows: July 6 Wooden Box vs. Piche: Maid Rito vs. Jennings. July 6 Office Boys vs. Lam ports; Timber Products vs. Catholic. July 7 Office Boys vs. Timber Products; Lamports vs. Catholic: Wooden Box vs. Maid Rite. July 8 Piche vs Jennings; Med ford vs. Visitors. July 12 Piche vs. Office Boys; Wooden Box vs. Jennings. July 13 Maid Rite vs. Catholic; 'nmports'Vs. Timber Products. July 14 Wooden Box vs. Office Boys; Piche vs. Lamports; Catholic vs. Jennings. July IB Maid Rite vs. Timber Products; Medford vs. Visitors. July 19 Wooden Box vs. Catholic; Piche vs. Timber Products. July 20 Maid Rite vs. Lamports; Office Boys vs. Jennings, July 21 Office Boys vs. Maid " Ite; Piche vs. Catholic: Wooden -lox vs. Timber Products. July 22 Lamports vs. Jennings; Medford vs. Grants Pass. July 28 Timber Products vs. Jen nings; Wooden Box vs, Lamports. July 27 Office Boys vs. Catholic; Piche vs. Maid Rite. i July 28 Postponements or out of town games. July 20 Medford vs. Ashland. Closing time for. Too Lata to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. L IS LAST UNTIL NEXT FALL Use Mail Tribune Want Ads. Dr. Burhl Gilpin of Medford was dinner host last night in the Hotel Holland to the reg-utar semi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Medl cal society. Thirty - eight members were present at the final meeting until this fall, and which concluded the 18th successful year of the or ganization. Dr. Gordon MacCracken of Ashland, president of the so ciety, presided. Instead of the usual reading of medical papers, the physicians de voted themselves to a round table discussion of several clinical cases and of various phases of medical economics. Drs. Charles T. Sweeney, l. D. Inskeep and James C Hayes of Medford and E. A. Woods of Ash- land paid their respects to the late Dr. J. W. Robinson, one of the last of the old-fashioned country doctors, telling many stories concerning his early - day experiences In Jackson county. Dr. Edwin Durno of Medford pre sented a report of the recent semi annual meeting of the house of delegates to the state medical so ciety. It was announced that the an nual society picnic would be held the evening of July 20, in Ash land's Lithia park. me society, organized In 1920, now has a membership of over 30, which includes practically every 11 censed practitioner of medicine and surgery in southern Oregon, It was pointed out. SCOTCH FLYWEIGHT TECHNICALS JURICH GLASGOW, Scotland, June 30. (AP)' Benny 'Lynch of Scotland scored a technicol knockout over jacme Jurich. California flyweight. in the 12th round last night, a few hours after the British board of box ing control had stripped him of his world's flyweight title for being uvurweigim. Lyncn weighed 118A pounds, six and a half over the fly weight limit. Jurich tipped the scales at no'fc. The referee stepped In ond stopDed the scheduled 16-round bout after the American had absorbed a ter rifle beating. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, but fog on the coast; warmer in interior Friday; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, fogs on coast, little change In temperoture; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Son Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (AP) -Butter unchanged. SACRAMENTO. June 30. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: first grade 28c; second grade 20o. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. Ten High Offers Double YourEnjoyment because Ki lft the WW toat's Doubly-Smooth! Dubly smoolh, doubly-rich TEN HIGH Doubles Your Enjoyment. It has "No Rough Edge" to mar its true ' 1i22S3!tiili bourbon tas,e- Ten High ls distilled under doubly- AVI CarC,Ul scieiUific con!ro1 in lhe world's largest distillery. vfrVTTr y ' PROOF PINT 80 QUART 1.50 CRIME, INSANITY AS Federal Government Unites With States in' General Drive Against Weed Control Found Difficult NEW ORLEANS (UP) Criminality and insanity In many cases spring from use of marihuana, a study of the drug's history reveals. J. Skelly Wright, assistant U. 8. district attorney, who Is co-operating In the federal-state drive to ban the weed, found that for 30 centuries the "muggle" has been used. Smoking on a large scale Is comparatively new In the United States, Wright explained. The marihuana weed can be grown In flower gardens with little fear of It being detected. With this condi tion prevailing and with the sudden and terrible effects of the weed, Wright stressed the difficulties In stamping out Its use. "Within 30 minutes," he said, the crude cigarette rolled by a marihuana smoker can transform a normal per son Into a raving maniac who obeys every Impulse arising from current or previous suggestion." In Anlcent Asia In Asia Minor and India, where Its Influence first was felt, priests 3,000 years ago used various forms of the weed to Induce religious frenzy. Wright said the study revealed. Centuries ago royal families drank "bhang," which was a mixture of honey and water with marihuana added to It for a "kick." Although the drug was introduced In western Asia more than 3,000 years ago, it was not until 1845 that a French doctor made a detailed study of Its effects and the relation be tween "hashish" excess and insanity. Since then, according to Wright, use of the weed has spread over the entire world. In the United States, "killers for hire" smoke a "muggle" or two to bolster their nerve. Wright does not believe that con tinued smoking of marihuana will produce addiction, as the use of opium or heroin. "But It will produce a craving," he said, "not unlike that of a tobacco smoker for cigarettes." Wh a t a person does under th e influence of the weed, Wright said. Is determined partly by his racial, physiological and emotional back ground. Pattern Not Universal But even then "muggle" smoking does not affect along a given pattern. "Afflicted with hallucinations of terrifying extent," Wright said, "he is liable to run amok, leaving a trail of crime even murder In his wake." Case after case In which criminals have . admitted smoking "muggles" Indicates this Is true, according to Wright. And after the crime Is over, Wright said, and the effects of the mari huana die off, the smoker's mind la usually blank of all that happened In the meantime and his confessions cannot be depended upon. . Eventually, continued smoking brings on complete mental collapse and Insanity for which there may be no euro, according to Wright. Dry Spring Helps Potato Growers KLAMATH FALLS, June 30. (Jfy A dry spring has benefited potato growers here, and barring early frosts, the outlook for Klamath county's major farm crop Is the best in sev eral years, County Agriculturist C. A. Henderson said today. The county agent said, however, that an almost total lock of rain dur ing the past two months has serious ly affected dry farming. Dry land crops will be at least 25 per cent un der those of last year, he predicted. tlon company shop employe. Then Chapman went to the hospital for repairs to his hand. He struck a saw. Ship, First Wheat. PENDLETON, June 30. (aP) I Balfour Guthrie company. What possibly was the first carload of the 1938 wheat crop to leave this region was shipped from Lex ington to Portland yesterday. The consignment of 600 sacks was sold by Edward Rice, Lexington, to the Student Heads Thanked PORTLAND, June 30.- ( AP) Six student leaders at Oregon universi ties and colleges received th.i thanks of Gertrude Sweet, secretary of the Joint council of hotel and restau rant unions, yesterday for urging fellow students not to accept em ployment at strike-affected hotels. Got His Mosquito Portland; June 30. af) An annoying mosquito was swatted and killed by W. H. Chapman, 60, trac- A Holiday Dandy! BECK'S SPIRIT OF 76 CAKE A distinctive dessert for a holiday outing. Attractively deoorated, and kept fresh in a cellophane-windowed box. Make sure that your sandwiches are "just right" by using BECK'S SANDWICH LOAF, Or BECK'S TRIPLE "T" at your favorite food store or at Beckl s BAKERY fooahiseiousnew A S R A N 6 6 i Heats titcbm an. ' .h. I Mo everything . . . broil cte f Heats kitchen ana ak rizecakeswith never iU "do everything"- f lz . broil steaks a " u rhef wouia - . ndred other w-o mMm trei". .."..... eive you - . :clt. abunaaw, orKln?7;; the tame time provw oafiser.ic ,Y....heveruantea, . r ultta. nom,cail:::.- winter s colu - di. Be Prr.deewood.ItcoStsnon:u ""' .j tnr next winter - .u.anordi naryran6"j- - TIM I NlY . hp . " IMS. "'r"ut.. -""'otui, 'nj. C0o,
