Med
FORD MAIL raiBUNE
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Twentv-Kfth Year
MEDFORD, ORKCOX, FRIDAY, A I'd TNT. I, 10no.
No. 131.
Shot Doctor's Wife
Rosy Prospect for Individual
in Machine Age, Say
Ford and Edison More
Chances Now for Success
No Over-Production.
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Alls. 1.
The future of opportunity
in.' the machine age Is a rosy one
In the eyes of Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Edison. . :
This optimistic agreement was
expressed In an j
Informal Inter
view by the auto
mobile magnate
on his U7th
birthday and by
the 83 - year - old
inventor in his
answers to the
annual question
naire submit ted
by n e w s paper
men. Other points on
which the two
were in accord
uTMDV AMn
TOM AGREE m A
(IN FIITIIRF U I
'- k l
110 BOURBONS
STRESS REPEAL
County Health Department
Activities and News
By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
OF PROHIBITION
Cox Declaration Brings Is
sue to Fore in Otherwise
Humdrum Campaign
Two Adopt Plank,
were: hard work HMl& FQ&
in the paru mount
tftential of success; prohibition Is
beneficial; business depression is
of negligible gravity." and the un
employment problem has no per
fect solution.
Ford, who came to West Orange
to' help welcome the 49 boys from
every state who take the Edison
scholarship test, yat on a fence
with Harvey S. Firestone and for
almost two hours discussed the
affairs of the nation with reporters
and several of the scholarship can
didates. Cult tiro Unharmed
The general assertion the ma
chine age is wrecking culture drew
a strong denial from Ford.
"Industry Itself is a part of cul
ture," he said. "The fact that a
man knows a lot about industry
does not prevent his using good
grammar, standing straight and
appearing well. Every article
should be a thing of beauty, well
made and well thought out, and
then there will he a market for it.
"As to the effect of modern in
dustry, there never was a better
chance for the individual worker.
Modern Industry calls for more
scientific labor than ever before.
More machines are needed to build
more machines. These machines
tiuisL he , designed and built and
hat is developing a high class of
"ilior which is very well paid.
"The d:iy of individual success
Is not over. There are a thousand
ch;mces where thero was one in
my day."
Ford asserted there Is no such
Ax.iocmtf it frrsa Hhuto
Lady Owen. French born wife of
Sir Theodore Charles Owen, shot
and wounded In Versailles, France,
wife of Dr. Paul Gastuad, French
radiologist. In the climax of a tri
angular drama.
thing as overproduction. "If goods
don't sell," he said. "It's because
they are not any good or are too
high-priced." For products like
cotton and wheat, he said, new
uses must lie found.
COLUM1JUS, Ohio. Aug. 1. TV
Repeal of national prohibition is
the dominant Issue, among Ohio
Democrats in the senatorial pri
mary contest which closes August
12. jAivk of Republican contests
has failed to bring out any definite
issue in that party, except in a few
congressional contents.
Repeal was brought boldly into
the campaign by a declaration fav
oring it by James M. Cox, former
governor and Democratic presi
dential candidate 1 1 years ago.
Immediately afterward two sena
torial candidates were in the field,
seeking nomination on that issue.
Hnlli lawyers.
They are former Congressman
Ralph J. Hu Ik ley and (Jeorge
Myers, both Cleveland attorneys.
Myers is also a former state legis
lator and nominee for lieutenant
governor two years ago.
liulkley, besides having the sup
port of the Cuyahoga, a county
(Cleveland) organization, is sup
ported bv the association onnosed
I to the prohibition amendment.
Former secretary of war, Newton
D. Baker is chairman of Rulkley's
campaign committee. liulkley also
is expected to receive the organiz
ation support in many of the large
urban counties.
MKT PDAPIC ADC
smljFMSs
1 XtNRhmt
TULSA, Okla. (fl1) College wise
cracks are only five per cent funny,
says John C. Almack, professor of
education at Iceland Stanford uni
versity. Speaking at the University of
Tulsa summer session. Dr. Almack
said he had made a. s.ludy of 12,000
jokes taken from college comic
publications, andvhad sent 200 jokes
which he considered best to noted
humorists with request for their
opinion.
The humorists who responded
agreed, said Dr. Almack, that only
five per cent of college humor is
funny, that 50 per cent is indif
ferent, and the remainder not fun
ny at all.
Electric Shoe Invented
A "heatable" shoe has just been
Invented by a l:aagar;an shoe
maker. An electric pad Is conceal
ed between the tuner and outer
soles, and the wearer may heat it
by attaching a connector iu the
heel with a wall plug. The heat
lasts about nn ho'jr and a half.
Campbell Clothing Co.
On Main St.
Near Front
DRESS SHOES
for MEN
$5.00
to
$7.50
Npefi.il
Swimming
Suits
$3.75
Made by Walter Bix.lh
of Milwaukee.
They Wear They Fit and
they have style. You ean get
no more even if you pay more.
English Brogues
$8.50 to $12.50
Bone Dry Work Shoes
$4.50 to $19.50
We Give 5. & Green Stamps
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (P) A
i cure for agricultural marketing
ailments will be sought here at a
i l'an-Ameriotm "trade conference
: in August by representatives of
South American and western farm
I interests.
They will gather to determine If
Latin-American countries can sup
ply a market for the west's surplus
crops, and to ascertain If South
America wishes to reach toward
the west coast of North America as
a market for its products.
Argentina suggested n meeting
In California, with the result that
more than 400 delegates from the
southern continent will meet those
from 10 western stales.
Kxhlbits of South American pro
ducts will be displayed at the state'
fair and western states exposition
after the conference ends August
30.
WATERHOLEFEUB
BELIEVED AT END
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (P)
The famous Wagon tire mountain
water filed, bitter as it is famous,
was believed at an end today.
Government officials and (lie Ore
gon Humane Society were advised
last night by federal officers that
the disputed waterbole on the Prank
Dobkins homestead on Wagon tire
mountain would be open to the
range.
Dobkins recently fenced this
waterbole at which cuttle and
horses of the range lands had been
able for years to get a drink.
t
All About Milk
I Continued ) j
The germs uf disease get intoj
milk no easily that some reliable .
way to purify the milk is essential. '
The scientist. 1'asteur. seeing the
need of an easy, cheap, and re
liable way to destroy these germs.
discovered the process now known
as pasteurization. Milk is heatedj
lit a tempi' rat u ft of 1-12-145 de- j
grees l-'abivnhe1.. and is held j
there for :;n minutes. A higher'
temperature or a longer time i
not nec ss iry; a In.ver telnpera-l
tore or -i shorter time may mn j
kill tlic harmful bacteria. Then
after the milk has been heated in!
this manner, it must be chilled
imm diitcly and kept cold.
I'astiMii izliig does not make poor
milk rich or dirty milk clean. Its
only object is to destroy injurious
germs; it neither harms nor im-;
proves tin- milk Itself, except that j
it lessens i he amount uf ant I -1
scurvy vitamin, and destroys in-i
Jurious ei ins. '
Kxcept for the slight reduction1
of a nti-scurvy vitamin, there is
no more objection lo pasteurizing
milk ib in then, is to ItrtilMiiK beef-i
Meak ; t he milk remains Just as
digestible and just as nut lit ions
as raw milk. It still retains, also,
many of the harmless ami hardy :
forms of bacteria, which continue,
to grow and multiply, ho that the
milk sours and curdles Just ns
raw milk does, although more ;
slowly,
Kor family use. it is advisable
to obtain milk already pasteur
ized, by a trustworthy dairy. It
is chiaper. safer, and better lo
treat the milk in lare quantities
at the dairy where sk illed per - j
mils do it and where t he process
is carefully supervised. Treat iug
sural! (iiant it ies under imperfect .
conditions in the home Is less safe
and less satisfactory. I
In county districts and small (
towns, however, the hotnemaker j
may have to do her own pasteur
izing. In that event, the easiest 1
way is to heat the milk in a dou-'
hie boiler, keeping it between 142
and 1-K degrees, Vil hfenheil , for
U ot ail hour. If yon have no
t hermoinrter, bring the milk just ;
to I he boiling point to make mire'
that the harmful serins are killed.;
Then chill it quickly, and keep it j
cold ami covered.
It is lo the interest of every !
householder that the milk supply,
-lioutil be carefully supervised. 1
Kvery dairy should be Inspected:!
every milkman should be licensed.
It is more important to license
persons engaged in the milk In
dustry than it is to license plumb
ers, undertakers, or chant lours. j
New York. Washington, Itostonl
and many other citien require all;
persons who handle milk to oh-i
tain an official license, or permit,!
limn the health authorities. Such;
a system helps to get rid of sickly ;
cows and ill kept dairy buildings:
it helps to improve the quality
of the milk, and aids the enforce
ment of the milk regulations.
The dairyman should purify and
disinfect the bottle by scalding It
with boiling water Just before
rilling. Then the bottle and Ha
fresh cap asmirA you milk which
is clean and which lias been pro
tected from files, fingers and
germs. Where the hooded cap Is
used on the higher grades of
milk, one has the additional as
surance that the top of the bottle
is clean.
The inspections made by medi
cal commissions and by state and
local government officials go to
the root of the milk problem, and
help to bring us cleaner, betttsr,
fresher, safer milk. Inspection,
however, should be supplemented
by pasteurization. A milk supply
that has been effectively super
vised and carefully pasteurized can
he a '(pi ei) ; m sil ft.
SEE GOLD POUR OUT
ISAKKtt, Aug. 1. A'r Con
struction of a five-stamp quartz
mill which will grind out gold
during the American Legion con
vention August 1-4 nnd 1 (1, was
started here today. The mill will
be operated In view of visitors.
A crew of experienced miners
has been obtained to opeate the
outfit. The ore will be brought
to Uaker by burro train.
IN FLAMES OF HOME
McPMKKHON, Kanii., Ane. 1.
(At Three women were turned to
death early today In a fire which
destroyed the Kafpark home
hre. The dead weje Mrs. Mary
Kasparek, her 1 5-year-old daugh
ter, Anna firace, and the girl's
aunt, whose name w not learned.
! More thnn Km pitmen will four
' Oreiron. Washington and Idaho,
visiting more than & cities, in the
J first annual trl-etate air jaunt.
'h' TTT-rrr-, ,v-'-v ,il 1$ ieie today ! &Ayv,.;
mmm
III
lis
CZISIfWJZNjQW
ItJ-yW -i- J SgM UNI-SELECTOR VN&
l v" Mv An wduiiv folur of th
$ Ml' nwBrunwlck. Alinglacon . '
$ JR. trol Ihot tokM lh plae of
f i'' ' ttuM or moro dial. In ordU N.
y MP.- nary ittil Pwformi all funo- .
jj( "on ,',0wn on "',0,n V J J
r
Designed for distant days when cities tower
far into 'plane-clouded skies, the new
Brunswick Radio greets the world todayl
When styles in cars and clothes and skyscrapers
have changed, the Brunswick you buy now will still
be up-to-date . . . For Brunswick's Futura models for
1931 carry a pledge of permanence guarded
against change by their perfected tone, and by revo
lutionary improvements which anticipate the future.
Some day ALL radios will have the sensa-
tional UNI-SELECTOR-a single dial to
operate the set. ..But only Brunswick has it today.
Some day ALL radios will have the RIGID TUNING
SCALE, which perfects selectivity by bringing in sta
! tions at invariably the same point on the scale an
'ALL-ARMORED CHASSIS, shielding the mechanism
from dust, damage and electrical interference and
the TONE CONTROL, which puts bass or treble em
phasis at your command . . . But only the Brunswick
is completely equipped with all these features of
the future now.
O Every quality others offer is at its best in
the Brunswick velvet tone, pulsing power,
hairbreadth selectivity, all-weather reception,
splendid cabinets ...
But to these the Brunswick adds the security of per
manence, the certainty of years of prideful owner
ship, guaranteed hy far-seeing laboratory design . . .
THAT is what makes the 1931 Brunswick the one
great extra-value buy in radio todayl
3
RADIOISffie!5g
oHUNSWICK RADIO CORPORATION . . t NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
TORONTO . . . SUBSIDIARY OF WARNED BROS. PICTURES, INC
STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.
75 Sixth Street, Portland, Ore.
Her are the
NEW BRUNSWICK
MODELSI
BRUNSWICK IOWIOY
MODEL 15
Pictured here. Beautifully '
designed cabinet of carved
selected walnut.At the remark
ably low price of $3950 :
'
BRUNSWICK HIGHBOY
MODEL 32
One of the moit artbttc cab-'
Inett ever produced, with
French doori and grace
fully curved corner paneli.
$170.
BRUNSWICK RADIO-WITH-PANATROPI
MODEL S-31
Combine! In one eoblnet the
Bruniwlck Radio and the
world famous Brunswick Pane
trope, supreme electric record
playing instrument. Only $185.
All Electrically Operate.
4 Screen-arld Teaetv .'
All Prices Lee Tuae. .
I Select Your New BRUNSWICK at
Palmers Music House
C. H. Isaac
"We Sell Happiness'l
Main and Bartfett Phone 788
t W. H. Fluhrer