o
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nniMH T7C T7r
UUHM Ll-Ll
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Li in ni i un
!' V ,;TT - . -
Carrier of Sleeping Sickness
Germ . in Losing Battle
With Modern Science
Thousands Saved.
Women -bin' , msu's ' ml
.1,.. ... Wl 'tw diuirnr....
the i...tiv,v , ,,; , ; ,"""k ""
i..- mZn Th V''ul"K'nt
umio th,. tr..iilu.t.
'I'lu. ml..........
MEDFQRD MAIL
Elderly Autoist
Hits Pedestrian
in Salem Street
TRIBUNE, MEDEORP; QltKopy, FRIDAY. JUNE 20, .1930.
PAGE THREE
AVOS, Cameroon, Central Afri
ca W Tbq fxe-Un fly, carrier of
the terrible Bleeping Biekness nerm
has been foiiRht to a miuui.stili by
a little croup of doctors who aro
given credit for saving hundreds
of tnousanas 01 lives in this
French mandated territory.
Dr. Jamlot, former chief of the
I'lL-leur Institute nt Urazziiville In
the French Conpro, for several
years has Worked with such suc
cess that he feels sleepiiiK sick
ness mortality has been reduced
to. what might . be called normal
proportions for this country. His
nim how In to stamp it out.
W.hen France, after the war,
took over this German colony,
sleeping sickness was spreading
and In one district there were
J0P.00O deaths. In another dis
tort 40,000 square miles, there
at ill are 350,01)0 persons affected.
Dr. Jamlot with a group of
French doctors, hay trained a na
tive staff so that the white man's
capacity Is multiplied many times.
PAST MATRONS MEET j
II CENTRAL PT. HUME
CKXTIiALPOlXT. Ore.. Jne2,.
Ihpl.l Past M;it run club of the
Central ,.it Hasten .st,. it
the hoK. of Mrs. 15. yM.r val
ues lav.
Alter a lif.:.nw ....i-, .
f.esbn,c,s- we,,.
hos e,, a lst0(, y hfr (;iu
in-law Mrs. Everett Faber. and!
.Mrs. Donna llVenner.
'Those mv.-vm were Mesdainw
.Men'itt f.n.i i.-.-i.. .. . i
Airs. Pankey. sir. .,.al, Mrs Pax
son. Mrs. Laura l-nxson, Mrs. xr.
eross, .I1ks Allen u
1,1-over, Mrs. Martin and iiie'lwil
hostesses, sUs. Head and Mr...i
Kuber. I
SAI.KM. or,.., Juno 20 (fl)
Isaiah Hewitt. 75, of Salem
is in a critical condition at a
local hospital with injuries
received when he was run
down by an automobile drlv-
en by Ferdinand .Mickenham,
who is S3. .Mickenham. pollre
said, has been warned not to
drive a ear. Records show
thai his driver's license was
suspended a year ;iko.
4
County Health Department
Activities and Kews
By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
PLANNED AT C. P.
Oregon Member, i
OrcKon: tienerally fair tnniKht!
and Saturday. mt locally unset-1
tied with showers In the hich j
mountains today and tonight: ris
iitK temperature in the Interior j
Saturday. Moderate West, becum-j
Ins northwest winds on the coast.
E.VTIlAr, POINT, Ore. June
'- (Sd.) Several members of
the Central Point health unit m. l
at he home of Mrs. I.elia Paxson.
.lime lli, to finish plans for clean
up day for Central Point.
June 23 has been proclaimed bj
Mayor v. (.'. I.eever as a day set
aside for a s'eneral clean-up.
All rubbish must be put In boxes
u securely neii up In Kunnysacks
.inn placed nirtr the road or street
In front of one's house. Free truck
service will he provided to haul all
noxes ana sacks io the dump
:;rounds.
. . .
tele
A Paris-Australia radio
phone service Is planned.
n .
tichNeld
has won more
speedway
victories
and world's
records than
all other
gasolines
combined.
3 MAJOR RAGES
CF THE YEAR
Iy- . ' .
'HREE smashing RiclifielJ victories in a row the 500-milc
Indianapolis Classic on May 30th! The 100-mile Chnmpionslu'p
Dirt Track Race at Detroit on June 9lli! The 200-milc Flag Day
Race at Altoona on June 14th! ,
At Indianapolis Billy Arnold was 1st; "Shorty" Camion,'
2nd; Louis Schneider, 3rd; Louis Meyer, 4th; Bill Cumminss, 5th.
And Richfield Gasoline was in all five cars the Slh annual Rich
field triitmfih in the World's Grottest Racing Classic!
At Ih'troit Wilbur Shaw was the w inner with Russell, Snow
bcrgcr, 2nd and Bill Cummings, 3rd. Again Richfield Gasoline s
in till the tn'miing curs! .
.1 Altoona Billy Arnold was 1st; Deacon Lit:, 2nd; Frank,
Farmer, 3rd. And for the 3rd consecutive time in 3 major races
of the year Richfield tins in ctei-y in'mims cur!
These darina drivers with life and limit, fame and fortune at
stake pin their faith to Richfield! They know from experience
that it will not f.:il them that it will deliver the extra power and
speed necessary in emergencies that it will do its part to carry
them over the grueling stretch to victory.
Richfield in your own car will give you added power ami
. speed when you need it anil extra mileage. Why not take
the choice ol Hie cnampions ikihu.-iu; nu .. gn
at any station will the Nuc and giu snieiu.
RIC11LVBE MOTOR OIL, too, tlayed an im-
lOilimt Htrt in the great racing ciCTits
tiinnin.i; Jst ind 3rd places at Indiana'
xilis and 1st and nil I'laces at Altoona.
UdEXKFUIBILID)
The Prevent ton of Court Iptittnit in
Chlldivn.
rConstlpralon develops In children
generally because of neglect of the
proper diet, and sometimes from
the abuse of medicines.
To prevent constipation, a child
should be trained to have
1. A regular time for going to
the toilet each day. . Just after
breakfast Ik best. Be sure that he!
has time after breakfast to have j
his bowel movement. Uv sure he
goes every day nt the regular time!
whether or not he feela the need,)
nnd be sure that he never puts off!
the need nt other time. !
2. A diet containing enough lnx-
atlve foods and not too much con
st i pa ting food s. Th is d oes not
mean a strict special diet, but sim
ply the ordinary dit which is good
for any child. Be sure that his
men Is a re regu la r, and t hat t he
child does not eat between meals.
3. No medicine unless absolute
ly necessary and only on the ad
vice of your physician. The proper
diet will take place of medicine.
Giving laxatives, enemas, nnd par
ticularly patent medicines, simply
relieves the child for a, short time,
but does not prevent or cure constipation.
To prevent constipation:
1. In the breast fed baby
a. See that the mother is not
constipated.
h. 'Pee that the br.by gets boiled
water between nursings.
c. See that the baby gets orange
juice or prune juice and cereals as
soon as he Is old enough.
d. He sure that the br.by is get-,
ting enough food f i om the breast.
Have him weighed regularly to see
If he gains. Perhaps he needs
more food. The baby should nume
one breast at each feeding until it;
is drained, nd both breasts onlyj
If necessary to supply more food.'
2. In the bottle fed baby '
a. He sure that the baby Is get-'
ting the right kind of mixture In,
the bottle and enough of it. Ask
your doctor.
b. See th;-t he gets cikuiiAi water
between bottles. ,
c. See that he gets orange juice
or prune juice, and solid foods as
soon as ho Is old enough, lie sure'
that both breast fed and bottle fed,
babies are fed at regular time, i
not less than three hours npart.
3. In the younger children
a. See that the child doesn't get.
too much milk but, a child cani
and should take at least three j
glasses a day if the other food Isi
of the right kind. j
b. Oive more solid food such asi
bran, cereals, especially oatmeal. ;
graham cracker, vegetables i.i
tnick soup, cooked fruits. raw
fruits (only after three years, ex
cept scraped apple).
c. live two to four glasses of
water a day between meals.
4, In older children
a. '(Jive less starchy food.
b. llve conrse cereals whole
wheat bread, bran, oatmeal, etc.
c. 'C.ivt? milk, but not over four
glasses n day. I
d. ;ive fresh fruit nnd vege
tables, e. live cooked prunes, dates nnd
figs.
f. Ci ivo. water befora breakfast
and three to four glasses during the
day.
. lie.. sure ,that the child gets
enough exercise and fresh air
that he can digest his food.
BEAGLE
UBACM3. Ore.fJune 20. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Potter and children,
Eva lnlow and Clyde' Zimmerlick
were Friday dinner guesU at the
J. U Frink home. They left Cen
tral Point 'Saturday morning .for
Mr. and Mrs. Potter's home in
Washington. Mrs. Potter (neoj
Ambre, lnlow) and Eya tnlow aroi
well known here a.-? they lived at I
Beagle several years. ' j
tSunday guests at the Eugene ,
Gray homo, were Mr. and. Mrs. I
Was hum and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-!
iela and small daughter of Mert-J
ford.
Mrs. Eugene, Gray Is e mi lined o
her bed with inflammatory rheu
matism. She was reported u little j
better Sunday. Her many friends i
wish her a speedy recovery. J
Mr. Lester of Albany, aceom,-.j
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Stan-l
ley Lydiard o.f Medford; wero 'Y)Ui
Calif., where they expect to be em
ployed for some time.
Miss Bonnie Clark of Klamath
Falls Is spending the week here
visiting Mrs. K. W. Dusen berry
nnd family.
Kthel Smith who just completed
her sophomore year at U. of O..
returned to her home here, this
weelt for the summer. She was
accompanied by Carl Koppe. nine
year old son of her landlady nt
Eugene, who will spend part of his
vacation here also.
Mrs. Nina Uusenberry and son
Lester spent Tuesday and Wednes
day visiting her daughter Mrs.
Nora Bailey in Gold Hill.
WILLOW SPRINGS
Itors at the J. L. Frlnk home ondi
day last week- I
Young folks of the neighborhood;
spent kSaturday evening at th-3".
Chas. Sanderson home, with dancj
i.ng, music and songs. Those who
nttended from out of the neighbor
hood were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ca?
ady and children. Wm. Casady and
Miss Jones of Medford, who were
guest of Mr. nnd Mrs, John BedL'
ingfield.
Mrs, Froida Henderson nnd son
Hobby left Sunday morning for
their home in Santa Itosa, Cai. j
They left sooner than they expected)
on account of a message saying j
Mr. Henderson was sick nt Santa I
I r,. I.nn,1nfUnr. hiiD l.n.,n 1
visiting for the past two weeks at
the home of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. James Martin.
'Mr. and Mrs. Janes nre taking
care of the Umpmnn place while
Mr. nnd Mrs. Limpman are spend
ing a few days on the coast.
Mrs. Hussell nnd .son nnd Mr.-.
Godfrey and daughter, who have
been in Portland the last few days,
returned here Sunday. ItoberU
Mayfleld accompanied them to
Portland and back. They left Tues
day morning for their home in
Turlock. Cal.. and Hubert Mayflel 1
went with them nnd expects to stay
for sometime.
Mrs. Kent, mother of Mrs. Seeg
miller, arrived here from California
last week to make her home in tlu
new house built ft.r her on the
Williams nnd Seegmiller rnnc:i.
We all welcome Mrs. Kent hack
to our neighborhood again nn she'
made ninny friends during her utay
here last summer.
Mrs. Tt. B. Brown of Idaho ar
rived here a few days ago for an
extended visit with Mrs. Brown's
sister, Mrs. -Hose Pollard.
SARDINE CREEK
SARDINE CREEK. Ore., June
20, (Special.) Mrs. Belle Schan
dter of RoHoburg, stoppf-4 over
'niday and Saturday, on her way
to Klamath Falls, to visit Mrs.
S. A. Dusenberry. She resumed
Her journey Sunday to Klamuth
Fulls, where ulie will upend the
summer with her daughter Mabel.
who Is employed there in the
Golden Rule store.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and
children and mother Mrs. Nellie
Smith of Gold Hill, returned Fri
day from Aberdeen, Wnnh.. where
they went to visit George's brother.
Ivan, who has been 111 for some
time In the hospital (here. They
found him much Improved.
Mrs. May Forbes nnd daughter
Margaret and son Stanley of Port
land, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry the
past week, left Wednesday evening
to visit relatives In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry has been
disabled for the past week with a
broken 40c, but Is able to get
around snie now with the aid of
crutches.
J. L. Jlcdgepeth of Gold Hill Is
engaged In cutting hay on the H.
A. Uusenberry place this week.
M r. a ml M rs. Harold HI in pso n
and Roy Simpson who have been
visiting IhjL past week or ten days
with their mother, Mrs. V.. (.'.
Flene, left Monday for Marynvtlle,
WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore., June
20. (Special.) . .. "Green Acres,"
the property formerly owned by
H, A. DuBuque, hns been pur-'
phased by Medford party who
will move onto the ranch in the
neur future.
Lloyd Anderson has returned
home after spending several weeks
in the northern part of the state.
Ho visited relatives in Corvallls
nnd Portland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Doss, nnd
daughter, Esther, of Bend, visited
the Clyde Itiohmonds this week.
Mr. Foss was here on business.
Mrs. .W. B. Harris entertained nt
Sunday dinner in honor of her son,
James. Guests wero Rev. and Mm.
.1. M, Johnson and Mr. and Mia.
Moore, of Central Point.
Mm. W. K. Parker nnd daughter
Leah, motored to Grants Pass Fri
day nnd spent the day with Mrs.
Parker's mother, Mrs. Helen Al
verson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and
son . ld(iyL, and their guests, Mrs.
H. O. Adams and dnughlqr, spent
Thursday nt Crater Lake.
Roland Iihkholz spent the week
end at Diamond Lake with a party
of Medford friends.
Miss Rose Jones was, guest of
Mrs. W. B. Harris at Monday
afternoon tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad nnd chil
dren havo arrived from Coos Bay
and nre building a homo on the
land they purchased near the
Wright corner.
Wilda Richmond will leave on
the 27th for Crater Lake where
she will hold her usual position at
the lodge. Miss Richmond has
been nt home since June 10th,
The J. W. Elden nnd W, K.
Parker families picnicked on the
Rogue river Sunday.
Mrs, Sam Anderson hns ns house
guests for a weeK her sister, Mrs.
H. O, Adams and her small daugh
ter, of Sacramento. Mrs. Adams
has been visiting another sister,
Airs. Murray, in Portland, for Sev
ern I weeks.
James Harris, who In employed
at Government Camp In Crater
Lake national park, wax nt homu
two days this week visiting his
mother here nnd friends In Grants
Pass. .
SAMS VALLEY SCRIBE
KA.MS VALI.Ky, On., Juno JO.
(Hpicial.) Al.ixincB cif the Hiuim
Vullcy Item laMt wook wan due to
the rorreHpondent hclriK at the
OreRon Htute Orange ROKHion at
Redmond, n week Rreatly enjoyed
both In attending mule grange fur
the firm time, and In getting
acquainted with a country no vimt
ly different from the Kogue Itlver
valley.
From flrxt ImprcBulon Kogue
Illver valley people wonder how
any one will choone to live In a
nectlnn like Itedmond, nfter once
being oniuaintcd with the Rogue
Hlver valley, but later learn there
are advantage 1here, and Red
mond In a thriving little town, with
a chamber of commerce, ever alert
to the need of the farming cIii.sk,
who practically make the town.
Diamond (Jake-Dallen-Cailfornl.-i
highway will he mirveyed by .), It.
Hargent, engineer for federal bu
reau of public road,
Kelly Springfield
TIRES
ARE NOW .
LOW in
PRICE
Get All the Value Your Money Will Buy
Size Buckeye Kelly
4.50x21 $6.30 $8.85
5.00x19 $8.00 $10.45
5.25x21 $9.95 $12.95
30x3i2 $4.75 $6.45
32x4 $10.00 $12.20
FREE
CRINKLE-TOMS
The Funny Balloons
for the Kids
Win; lx; satisfied with tires
that cost as much as Kellvj
Sprins'tields, but don't de
liver Kelly Mileage?
Kellys retail for just about
the same price ...as most
other tires, and they'll give
you more long, carefree
mileage than other tires we
know of. '
That's the reason We. han
dle them.
If your old tires are abput
shot, come in and' let us
show you at what, a mode
rate cost you can equip all
around with Kellv's.
WITHAM
' ja- i if " i'.v , :.'. :n .
Keep Smiling
with Kellys
Super Service Station
8th and Riverside Phone
116
24 HOUR SERVICE
0
ft
APPLEGATE YOUTH IS
HURT IN BEETLE CAMP
(Spl.) Orvllle nowilvn, son of Mr. ia badly injured foot. Orvllle cm
anil Mrs. Taylor Howilen, who has,! his ,. loot ..with lilo axe Miiiiilvwns
been employed at the beetle camp rusliod to a ducW. Tlirea uliclim
at Crater 1-ake, returned to IiIh were taken nnd ho wan gent home
AI'IM.KfiATB. Ore., .Tune. L'o. home near Ktirh Inst Monday with i to may two or three weekn.
W WHAT A VWUU"" THAT
1 ff It MV LUNCH THEM. KIDS .. X .
sum ow what's VSL.J-.r--J
a' " . ' ' ' . .
Never DM
Fair. V. .
Order
From Your
Grocer
Knight FSglhtt
as Tommy battled for that lunch box, v
ith its';; riches' of Tru-BIu Milk and -
Honey Graham Crackers. VITAL to
Tommy and to all growing boys (and
girls) are the MILK, the Honey, the
True Graham ' Flour baked into these
Crackers. ' Growing bodies CRAVE these
foods. Childish palates prefer them in
the form of
.
Dated and Guaranteed First Qualiiv fcv tn.
TRU-BW BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokune, Portland, Seattle