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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT fEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1938. MISSOURI U. MUST IS HIGH COURT EDICT Contention of Student That University Violated Equal Protection Clause of Con stitution Is Upheld WASHINGTON, Deo. IS (API The supreme court ruled toasy mi University of Mlstaurl Is," srtiool should admit Lloyd L. osines, ui Trills Neero. ss a student. Oalnes contented he wss rejected solely because he wss a Negro' and this violated the "oqual protection eimiM of the federal constitution His petition said there were 18 states which exclude Negroes from state universities because of race or color. The university said the Missouri legislature had provided that Lin coln University. Mo., until It devel oped a law school for Negroes hmiid v the tuition at the uni versity of any adjacent state for Missouri Negroes wishing to study law. Doasts A.B. Degree naiiiM. who has an A.B. denree from the Lincoln university, did nt apply for tuition at anotner uni wrultv. Amnnir other actions, the COUTt refused to review a national labor relations board contention the Fen Insular and Occidental Steamship company should reinstate no sea meti dinmlsAed from two shins. This, In effect, was a defeat for the labor hoard. While the high tribunal did not pass on the merits of the controversy It left In effect a de cision against the board by the nun federal circuit court. i The circuit court held that the men had engaged In a sit-down strike, had takon possession of the ships and this was "at least prims facie evidence the crews were guilty of mutiny." Gross Negligence "It would be gross negllgenoe," the court added, "for a vessel to put to sea with that kind of crew." It was contended by the labor board, however, the men should be returned to work and given back pay because their discharge was due to their Joining and assisting the National Maritime union, a CIO af filiate. Thomas J. Mooney'a long fight for freedom encountered defeat again In the supreme court. The tribunal refused a petition lor a writ of habeas corpus, designed to free the California convict from Kin Quontln penitentiary where he ii nerving a life sentence for com plicity In the 1018 Preparedness Day bombing In San Pranclaco. Menus of the Day (By Mr. Alexander George) Chill In The Air Breakfast Grapefruit Halvea OM-Fa&htoned Oriddle Oaken Syrup Baunage Cake Coffee Luncheon Bean Soup Crackers Cabbagu Salad Date Cookies Pear Sauce Tea, Pinner chill Meat BMU Browned Potatoes. Maalied Squash Savory Bread Peach Conserve Green Salad Cocoanut Cream Pte Coffee Old-rnsliloneH Griddle Cnkn (makes four portions) 3 mips flour 8 tenanoons baking powder 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1-9 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1 1-3 cups milk 2 tablespoons fat, melted Mtx Ingredients and bent for two minutes. Pour from a pitcher or larfe-bowled sp'on onto a hot grld dla. "Bake" until the tops of the rakes are filled with bubbles. Turn carefully and cook until underneath sides are well browned. Serve Im mediately with butter and syrup. 4 hill Mint nulls 1 pound ground steak eup cooked rice Vi teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon celery salt 14 teaspoon minced onions tenRpnon minced parsley I eiB yolk 3 tablespoons flour S tablespoons bacon fe.t t'i cups tomatoes Mix toKether the steak rlca. schs onlngs and yolk. Shape Into two-Inch balls. Rnll In flour and brown In fat heated In a frying pan. Add toma toes and coTr. Let simmer for 3!V minute. Turn several times. Grern Ha lad 1 cup shredded lettuce 1 cup chicory cup chopped cabbagt teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper t cup Prrnch dressing Clove gnrltc Rub a-.lad howl with garlic. Dis card garlic. Place rest of ingredi ents In bowl and let chill. Toss sev eral times to allow flavor to become bettor blended. Serve In bowl. - Hon, mi t'nliillt limned PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. (API names from an open atove fatally burned Mrs. Viols Turtay. OS, at her home yesterday. Her 87-year-olrt win Urn Turlay. bent out the flames, but he atjeil wnmsn died a short time School Busses Figure in Smashups P, , Brlinol busses received1 roiiph treatment In last neck's traffic. Three rtmlmtg nf McMlnnvllle. Ore., grade school were hurt when the hus houn uhove collided Friday with nn nutnmohlle. Several others of the 25 children In the hus were shaken up. Sixteen children were Injured when the bus shown below crashed Into a pole between Tamma and Seattle Friday. The driver had swerved to avoid hitting an auto mobile. (A.P. Photos) STRANGLES SELF SEATTLE JAIL (continued from page one rather he had been hanged thnn kill himself '.hen the creator would have forgiven him. I wanted him to tell the truth about the who'.e mat ter." These were Mrs. Smith's words to Sheriff William B. Severyns several hours nfter she had recovered from the shock of learning her sou had committed suicide. The slicrlff spent more than an hour with her In an attempt to learn the whereabouts of Dawett's body, but snld little Informs t Ion was obtained during the Interview. "If she can remember she'll he glad to help the authorities," Scv eryna said. "But 10 years Is a lng time and she Isn't very well ac quainted with the ground where ihe body waa reportedly btirlcd . I 'm afraid Mayer Is the only one who (-mild have told its where It wns " He said Mrs, Smith chanced lu-i story, repeated by witnesses at the trial that the body wss cut up and burled In different places. In her Interview, he snld. she said Mayer rarrled the body In several parts to the asms burial place because he could not carry It, all at once. IHdn's Carry Shoel He said aha revealed Mayer did not carry a shovel. Indicating the body was not burled very deeply. The sheriff admitted he was not optimistic, about recovering the body, Mayer's body was found In his cell yestetday afternoon. Seveiyns said Mayer used a spoon and a lea ther belt to hang himself from the upper bunk. To make his act doubly certain, the sheriff snld. M;yer stuf fed wads of paper down his throat, wrapped a hlack cloth around his head, lathed his mouth with tlu belt and then tied his hands with a rope. He left a note to his mother. It read : "Dearest mother: 'Words are sometimes meaning less. I am tired and wish to: "Depart from a place wherein is oppression: ami Irave 'he house to tell Its builder's fate. And. for the place I leavest. t ahnll find another land. "Everything Is all rtht with me and It will be easier for you In the future." T YULE PAR1Y FOR Mure Techmilngy (Jucrles TOI.KDO. O. (UPI The technology department of the TVedo public 11 bmry answered O Cs0 queries f.v TohxloniiH In- one mouth an in crease of 34 percent over the pre ceding month. Find UrHer llody I OltEGON CITY, Dec. 12. (API .!:e txtd) of Paul D. Ehmer. S3, miss mice nn automobile accident last April, was found yesterday on the link of the Willamette river near Oak Grove. It was Identified thru a drivers' license and an engraved wal A pre-Cbrlstmos party will he en Joyed by members of Mcdford Amer ican Legion post and auxiliary after regular meetings of tho two organiza tions Wednesday night In the armory. Each member Is a-ked to bring an Inexpensive toy which will be sent to Hosrhurg for distribution to chil dren of veterans In the Rose burg hospltnl. Thero will be musical num bers, a Christmas treo and Santa Claus. Refreshments will be ner'ved by the auxiliary after the party. Mcdford pout ha.s marie an appro priation for the Christmas cheer fund for veterans In various hospitals In this area. The annual Christmas partv for needy local children, sponsored each year by the post ar.d the Salvation Army will alr-o be a part of the post's activity this month. Frank P. Kurtz, pa.it commander and present chaplain of Scomath Past 4ifl of California, will give a short talk on tho major crisis program at the mcetlnc Wednesday. The pro gram has proved a great help In ma jor disasters and Commander Robert R. Ebel urges all Legionnaires and auxiliary members to be present to hear Mr. Kurtz. I" K V - V 1 1 .1 1 1 J COFFIN WAITS i fri parlor nl C. D. Evans' home In KcllcK.v, Ohio, where Mr. Kvana (shove), now vlsillnt In Tampa. Us., built the coffin several vrara ao. Forrslshlrd Sir. Kvana. who's 83 years old. also built himself a vault RADIO WARNED BY TO I E AT SAN FRAN FAIR VISITED BY Commissioner Billings and Wife and E. C. Jerome Among Representatives On Junket to Fair Site Commissioner Ralph Billings and wife of Ashland snd E- C. (Jerry) Jerome, field representative of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland associa tion returned Sunday from a trip to San Francisco where they visited Treasure Island and Inspected the site of the association's space at the 1030 world's fair. Representatives of the nine districts In the association were present. The Wonderland's building and court cover an acre of ground. The rotunda of the main building Is sup ported by huge pine logs, and is 70 feet in diameter. The smaller galler ies are supported by smaller pine logs with the bark left on them.- Pine Is used In the Interior decorations. Around the main floor are several dioramas portraying the various ac tivities In the Shasta-Cascade Won derland, Including agriculture, horti culture, mining, lumber and wild life. There la also a large relief map of the Wonderland area. The Shasta-Cascade group was the first one to see the building as guests of the commission. The group em braces nine counties In northern California and southern Oregon, i (Jackson, Klamath and Lake.) The commission erects the building, and I the individual groups furnish the ! Interior and provide the exhibits. In the court is space for a bonfire, 1 surrounded by thousands of plants i and forest trees, many from Jackson county. The local delegation left Friday, and at Sacramento boarded the Delta Queen for a river trip to Treasure Island, arriving there Saturday morn ing. Following the Inspection tour, a short business session was held. The party returned home Sunday. ON FORMULA FOR Disclosure of Plan Coincides With Hint at Slight Relax ing of Severe Anti-Semitic Regulations. By Louis P. Lochner BERLIN. Dec. 12. (p) A high Ger man source disclosed today Germany was working out what may become a new Nazi formula for the emigra tion of Jews. The problem probably will be solved, he said, by allowing one wealthy and four Impoverished Jews to leave the country as enough Ger man exports are sold abroad to ylld foreign exchange to meet the costs of their emigration. The disclosure coincided with Inti mation of a slight let-up shortly In the severelty of Nazi antl-Scmltl; measures In return for which, it was Indicated, Germany expects fore Urn Jews to provide foreign exchange. To Pay Own Way "The government, together with foreign Jewish associations, is work ing out a plan of coupling emigration with exports," this source said. He told of It In connection with a DNB, official German news agency announcement, which deals with aid that foreign Jews and wealthy Ger man Jews can contribute to ridding Germany of her entire Jewish popu lation. "In pursuance of this plan," he said, "every emigrating wealthy Jew should agree to take four penniless Jews with him. "Obviously we cannot give htm foreign exchange to finance such an operation. "He should find some wealthy Jew abroad to lend him such sums as may be necessary for enabling him and his four co-rellglonlsts to start life modestly anew In some other country. Repay In Goods "We are willing to reimburse this foreign Jew but obviously can do It only by furnishing made-ln-Germany goods. "The emigrating Jew thus has it In his own hand to hasten the day of his departure from Germany: if he can provide additional markets for German-made products." This source waa confident such a method promised success. It was obvious from his manner the DNB communique waa calculated to ease foreign tension over Ger many's anti-Semitic drive, thus pav ing the way for foreign Jewish aid for German Jewish emigrants. The announcement said that re strictions against Jew enterics; hotels, restaurants or store owned by non-Jews would be relaxed after January 1. Signs proclaiming "Jews unwanted" were put up by all restaurants and hotels except those with large Inter national clientele after the November wave of a ntl -Jewish violenc. STAY IN BUDGET All county offices and department will end the year within their budget allowances, the report of tho county clerk's office for November shows. The report shows that up to the end of November, $53,763 was ex pended for relief, which includes all Items but the county farm. Chief Items were old age assistance and miscellaneous relief. It la figured the total relief coats up to January I, will crowd tho 960,000 mark. Where the Finer Gift Are to Be Found And Where the Price I Always A Little Lower! JNO. W. JOHNSON'S Jewelry Store Pmmmmmmumm 1 SHUN KWi RENDLiSf id WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 (p, Sena tor Wheeler (D.. Mont.) cautioned the radio Industry Saturday that mo nopolized broadcasting, whether pub lic or private. "Is the means by which dictatorships are created and main tained." I In a speech prepared for delivery to the Federal Communications Com mi5Sl:n Bar association, an organiza tion of attorneys representing the ra1!o industry. Wheeler said o. "trend toward monopoly" wns in evidence. He urged a congressional Investiga tion or the FCC. "Just as soon as we permit monopoly In radio or anything which savors of monopoly or monopolist 1c prac tices to develop," he snld; "Just so certain are we to have government ownership and control of rndlo brood casting." 4 . Killed Hy Aulo NORTH BEND. Dec. 13. (APt An nutomobtlc struck and fatally injured Charles Pndrick. 71, oyster bed watch man, on the Coos Bay bridge yester dsy. The driver was not held. , When You Have Cold Troubles DoWhat 3 out of 5 Mothers Do Here are 4 Proved Ways They Use to Relieve Discomforts of Colds 1 Head-Cold Sniffles and J. Misery. Melt a spoonful of U. S. DEFENSE policy with reference to the western hemisphere was explained by Under Secretary of State Sum. ner Welles (above), In plea fot tighter bonds among the 21 American republics. Vicks VapoRub In a bowl of hoiline water, then inhale the steaming vapors. These medi cated vaDors loosen Dhleem. clear air-passages, make breathing easier.Then, at bedtime, massage throat and chest with VapoRub: leave bed-covering loose around neck so the medicated vapors, released by body heat, canbeinhaledfreelydurlngthenight.VapoRubs direct action brings comfortr-relleves local con- gestion-helps you relax into restful sleep, il ten, by morning the worst of the cold Is over. 2 Coughing or Sore Throat due to the cold. Use steam treatment outlined above. Also put a small lump of VapoRub on the tongue. It melts, trickles slowlydown-bathesthe throat with soothlne medication which brings comforting relief to the irritated membranes and checks tendency to cough. 3 Night Coughs due to colds -especially of children -can ouen De prevented Dy mas saging VapoRubon throat and t chest at bedtime. M 4 to ChestColds.Thoroughlymas- 1 sage VapoRub on throauchest and back. Then spread a thick layer on the chest and cover with awarmedcloth-VapoRub irnes ricrht to work-(too want at once: (1) Direct through the skin like poultice; (2) Direct on the irritated air-passages as its medicated vapors are inhaled with every breath. This direct double action loosens phlegm-eases coughing-clears the air-passages-eases muscular soreness or tightness relieves local congestion. Children's Colds are always aproblem to moth ers. Neglect is dangerous, because it often paves the way for more serious trouble. But constant internal dosing is risky, too. It often upsets a delicate little stomach, lowers resistance just when it Is most needed to overcome the cold and ward off complications ... It is for these reasons that most mothers depend on VapoRub to relieve the misery of their children's colds. With VapoRub there's no needless dosing, no risk of stomach upsets. It can be used freely; as often as needed, on even the youngest child. Many Other Ways In which VapoRub can help you are described in the medically-approved directions folder that comes in each VapoRub package. ONLY VAPORUB GIVES YOU THIS DOUBLE PROOFS Pmced by Everyday Use in More Homes Than A II Other Medications of Its Kind s i hi .in ijiiihstsTssriiinin r i i. m n n , ss . Further Proved in One of the Wotld$ Largest Series of Clinical Tests on Colds Closing time for Too Lste to Clns !ify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Moths pollinate ulght flowers. Tulip drrlvpd from Turbnn. - Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. SHAVES at HEATH'SDRUGSTORE Dr. Gordon, Ps.D. Psychologist Numeroiofjist Wilt hrlp mil. r nil nil affair, lull. Mrrrltk't Motur Inn. IMtont loon. "Psr-Tee-Logs" S I III llltl II II WW fid in. 1 1. rK iikiimmi: t I I K WITllV ." 'f . MEDF0RD FUEL CO. 1st. Ml lU V Ceuttsl novN DELIVERS WEEKLY HEATH'SDRUGSTORE Phone 884 Now-- A LOW PRICED Gift Box of GOLDEN GIANT PEARS I.IO 6 Pound Junior DeLuxe Package Yes! Six pounds of the finest pears in an attractive, sturdy gift package SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. The WORLD'S FINEST EATING PEARS No gift Is more appropriate ... No gift will be more welcomed than a box of these delicious Rogue River Valley Du Cornice and D'Anjou Pears . . . packed in beautiful gift boxes in Medford. They arrive in perfect condition for the holidays ... a treat in good taste I TWO LARGER POPULAR GIFT BOXES The Senior DeLuxe 10-pound gift box of GOLDEN GIANT PEARS (pictured at right) is an ideal size for friends and employees. Our 20 pound Master LcLuxe gift box of GOLDEN GIANT PEARS is perfect for the family or some special friend ... Be sure to see these boxes on display in Medford stores or at our packing plant South Fir street one block off Main. MODERATE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES Simply give in YOUR gift list and your attractive gift box of Rogue River Valley pears will be delivered before Christmas, no tiresome shopping ... No bothersome packing. Gift cards bearings your greetings are furnished Also Standard and Half Boxes cn a T"7 DnnTiirnc CRYSTAL SPRINGS PACKING CO., Inc. :'X CRYSTAL SPRINGS ORCHARDS - Medford No. Fir Street Phone 172 n mm i TTirrnr "rrrr-i- "-mi. : ' : h 'Y