Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1931)
rZZuliM U amoral hrii not lo dlw, dluno.li or tratmii JSTsra "arMraaaerl oitlor li meloMd. Ltm "bH ,2 ! (Tff D0 wmuiBiiu w uBwucLiuua, Airareu ur. 'ersonal Health Service l By William Brady, M. D. MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. : MEDFORD.' OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 19H1. ! . ! PAGE FIVEC Wllllin Brady o m, ' WHEN THE BABY HAS TIIK CROIP L iu owp alarms r . .. .mn loins In the 1IHZ V-- I prenta, aincles, aunts and neighbors are so frightened by the child's antics Is tradition. Long, lonjj ego even the doctors did not know the difference and could not distinguish be tween ordinary croup (sometimes known as spasmodic ftometlmes 1 . -tArrhal) and dlptherla r ,. voicebox. Dlpth- l un. was terrible dls- Itt times wu,fc v"w tlioxln. So. one can, readily jjuod wnen a i. nmnUiml suKEestlng ri. .i a Darent might L 1Be greatest anxiety if the Attendance seems m ,, dijgnosls, tnai is, mum ... -mm um benefit of the .jminnterlnE Immediately Er. of antitoxin, which can fcirm If nappeiu. dipHtneria. . -m In a spasm of some L.-im In the throat, mus- L control the vocal cords a irritation 01 an uiutit . nm throat or laryn- L.. local muscle spasms Is L.w . nmir in certain chll- tj inherit a spasmodic tend children may have gen- LnOslons w"h the onset of looses which in aauiw or I Buceptible children wouia Ly cWlliness or shivering or listless twitoning. L noun Is never fatal. If the L so severe as to Imperil the L , mnnlv and bring on cyan- mees of Hp and skin from in or lack of sufficient air) Citable consequence is faint- stupor which relaxes ine a hriruzs relief. Nature's ruring croup crude and paln- loving parent to witness, lure- cure nevertheless. ii of farther assurance of par nnt to assert emphatically tre Is no such thing as "mem- croup or "false croup. only simple croup and dlph Hn doctor todav is lustlficd Iftratlng these Indefinite terms of his honest opinion, even isnot make a clear cut dlag l the first visit. Mid planning to stage an at- f croup tonight has a slight r running nose today, and be- i trme irritable, peevish or I toward hedtime. Tn the wee 'ours the child wakes the A with his crowing, labored and barking cough. The subsides In an hour or two, U falls asleep and' next day leiyawy tne laugn, or as least I sme. lAt nAt. of Iwnnin Kle rascal begins to prepare r mure iud, ana sure enougn. raiddii. nf t.ho nlnhf. wmiIr rwtnance, with variations. By c mo. parents oegin to get Ui probably ply the poor kid Ixne panacea. If, as 1s the ' child settles down and quits On likf that th t.lilrH nlfftif. fata, If conveniently dumb. credit It to the dope or nostrum thev have chosen. n. , .. . c I'UWl 18 it makes little difference whether the cmicr receives any treatment or not croup Is a one or two night show ana seiaom Indeed Is a third pcr- uoiuiw given in any case. Owln" to Important thlna .. today, this story will be continued in . .u,ui.ui5 issue, if still more im portant things do not preclude. Ql'ESTIONS AMI AXKHKKS Nursing in loira. The Iowa department of henir.h m. vision of nursing education, replies u jii4uiry as IOU0WS: "There are no schools of nurs ing in Iowa in good standing giv ing two year courses, nor are there any which require less than high school graduation." Iowa young women who contem plate the study of nursing are out of luck, and, so are Iowa citizens who may some time want the services of good nurses. Not that high school graduation Is a handicap to a good nurse, but only that the extra year or chambermaid year of the training course helps to make her more dif ficult to employ and more difficult to get along with In time of sickness. Suitable Reward for Authentic copy. Your eczema prescription has cured three people after half a dozen phys icians failed. We subscribe to the paper only to get your service. When you leave the paper our subscription vfill be cancelled. M. M. A. Answer. How muoh do you ask for an authentic copy of the prescription, brother? I'd really like to know the formula. To be sure, there are a few remedies given In the monograph on Eczema which I am glad to send any reader who asks for It (no clipping, please) and Incloses stamped envelope bearing his address, but I do like to know about any cures, even If they're only coincidental. Insulin Treatment or llndrruelclit. On the strength of your suggestion I went to the diabetic department cf clinic and asked them for the insulin treatment for underweight. I was the first patient they had had of that sort, but they gave It to mo. I went from 95 to 104 pounds, not much, but it helped to cover some of my bones anyway. They started In with 5 units, then 10 and the last week 15 unit doses. But another doctor In another department of the clinic seemed to think the treatment might break some part of the body down, and that it is only In the ex perimental stage . . . Mrs. W. R. Answer. Evidently you are one of those women who can't be happy un less they have something to worry about, and there are doctors who specialize In such cases. That you had to go to a "clinic" for such treatment Is a sad reproach upon the Ineptitude or apathy of the medical profession of your community. Any reasonably capable physician can and will give the insulin treatment for underweight in suitable cases. The clinic racket is fine for doctors who haven't the ability to go along on their own. By going Into huddle liko that their personal Incompetence Is not so apparent to customers, their responsibility is not so clear. In case of any malpractice claims, and they can get away with more or less ad vertising to attract trade, without be ing frowned upon by the somnolent medical society. (Copyright John P. Dllle Co.) ACCIDENTAL SHOT PROVES FATAL TO YOUTHOFJALENT Hiram Wilber, 16, Dies in Evening From Bullet in Brain No Hope Seen From First by Doctors VMM BlBf V Hiram Wllmer. 16, died here last night, the second boy victim of acci dental shootings In this county with in the week, wilber, the son of Mrs. Nettie wilber of near Talent, was shot yesterday morning at his home when he picked up a .22 rifle belong ing to a neighbor lad, Earl Yaryan. The accident was regarded as fatal from the first. The bullet entered the skull near the nose and pene trated the brain, lodging near the back of the head. The boy was con scious for about 20 minutes follow ing the shooting. He said he "didn't know how it happened." Earl Yaryan said he handed the cocked rifle to Wilber, who took It. by the barrel, and the hammer fell Instantly. A thumb ever the muzzle was blown off before the bullet struck the boy'B head. He was rushed to a hospital here, but no hopes for recovery were held. Hiram Wilber attended school In Tal ent until vacation time this year. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Services will be held In Ash land. . WELL-KNOWN FOODS Medford'8 Safeway store U fea turing nationally known and used products In today's advertisement In The Mull Tribune In co-opera-lion with the observance of "Na tionally Advertised Foods WeeK," from August 7 to August 15. Two weeks ago the local Safeway store advertised a large number ot strictly Oregon food products in order to- acquaint their customers with Oregon-grown and manufac tured articles at reasonable prices. J. F. Mashburn, district manager for Safeway, with headquarters In Medford. stated today that such special features have proved very successful at their stores In the past. "Our prices right now are at their lowest level," Mr. Mashburn said. "Our ' present campaign will famil iarize the patrons of our store with the savings they can make on pro ducts of national reputation." 7-27 V.vvfvSK, The Pnv rpiwlM Hheud the rare la near Its f Lnisli Hut iu.iiit.-r uf our racers do their Kpeed a whit diminish. "It must not be a tie," my liiff. "fur that, of course, would mean A run-off uiul on run-off I am not precisely keen." , . .lUn ALLEGES HUSBAND USES FISIS GLORIA JOHNSTON OF UNDOWN TORIES SLOW TRAVELING F Mary Graham Homier w nave taken one of those Piuwa and visited the moon uld the LlttlA niarb- rw Nd have shown you so many of the changes . that had taken place since our time, but I had another plan for you for this eve ning." Peggy and John walked down to the end of Vie garden with him, and turned Into the magic path, which led them w r roaa Dy a jj. - nwvi (imiiy peu- fJ around, men and worn fJldren. There were horses. ct' nd many other anl- ' m some long, odd covered od the rwi, ... j, j .am wiey wvic "OOaom. .. ., .. a- biow traveling. I d John knew that t,he "med the time back to r f,,r peP'e pushed the -mw ana further ahead. ' turn th nn. v-.i. hi.. h" when to had turned It see them. The people were all too busy packing their things into the wagons. And now they were starting off. The Clock whispered to the children that he would turn the time slowly ahead so that trtcy could see what would happen. - How they bumped over the roads. Joggled and toppled over each other, how different from the roads they traveled when they went riding In ah automoDlle. On and on they went, passing over miles of flat prairie land. They be came very, very thirsty and the water seemed to be giving out. But they knew Viey must not complain. There was something so real about this. Tomorrow "The Cool Htream." SEVEN-POUND SON FOR BERT ROSTEL f, wL?"ned to be surprised to Bert Rostov, teller of the Plrst Na tional bank. Is not on trte Job today. He la too busy receiving congratula- hi. fnthprbood. A seven pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hostel this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. No description of the little fellow has been received at the Mall Trl- . hi. name has not been rt u. Ie Axnected to have a good stage voice and an eye for money. The nurses say ne is i-i.u.j developing tne lormer. ittfiA hnv in the first grand ..htiH nf Mm. Ernestine Rostel of Central Point. He Is also the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray of this city. Kryitalglow, kodak gloss su preme. The Peas leys, opp. Holly thearor. Gloria Mildred Johnston, two-year. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston of near Prospect, passed av.ay In a local hospital early this morning. Besides the parents, she leaves one brother, Raymond, and one sister, Marguerite Johnston. Funeral serv ices will be held at the conger chapel at 1:30 Sunday, with the Rev. A. O. Bcnctt officiating. Interment In Medford cemetery. Suit for divorce was filed today In the circuit court by Murice Llntt against Macy Llntt. The defenedant figured a year ago in a local moon- TTI. . .. ... " freallzed by all educators of the atate. Mrs. Llntt In her complaint alleges ""' ' .. nd tor .ucn that Llntt called her vile names, told her he no longer loved her, beat her with his fists, "blacked her eyes," and failed to provide support. She asks t.'ie return of her maiden name Murice Jones. The couple were married in Tacoma, Wash., In 1815. . T DANCE IS PLAN FOR SATURDAY Another dancing party is announc ed for tomorrow evening at the Pros pect open air pavilion, under tho management of Jim Grieve. These dnn?es will bo continued un til fall, Mr. Orleve reports, and each party finds a larger crowd present to enjoy the music furnished by El wood S trader 'a band, dancing and refreshments served on the spacious lawns. Last week's event Included guests from Klamath county, Rose burg, Ash land and Medford. . FILL LONG NEED Clarence B. May. executive secre tary of the Oregon Committee on Economic Research, which Is pre paring through th cooperation ot the University of Oregon a new teict book, "The Economic Geography of Oregon," is in Medford today, conferring with E. H. Hedrlck, su perintendent of schools. The plan was endorsed this morning by W. H. Gore, whose name will be added to the committee list, now composed of 63 of Oregon's best, known busi ness leaders. The book, which has arisen In answer to the long felt need voiced by prominent educators and busi ness heads of the state. Is now In mimeographed form. It will contain much Information regarding the re sources and problems of southern Oregon as well as all other regions of the state. It Is to guarantee that this sec tion will be adequately represented In the tet material that Mr. May la traveling through each town. In addition to acquainting high school officials with the plan of the com mittee, he Is gathering data for the book. , The course covers a field In which the Medford schools have been In terested and wortlng for the past five years. The committee la mak ing articulate the demand long Speaking of the need for such movement. Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck stated this morning: "State schools cannot continue much longer to leave our boys aVd girls ignorant of Oregon." The book, which Is already being used In nine high schools of the state, will Inform students concern ing the problems, which the state Is attempting to solve, Mr. May explained this morning. "It contains detailed Information about resources of the state, pos sible future developments and tho significance of Industrial develop ments as a part In the economic welfare of the future Oregon, and other kindred topics." The book covers an undeveloped field In the educational life of tne state." he continued. "It is be lieved that It will supply the long felt need for accurate and weii-orr ganlzcd Information concerning Orc- ... .... ...kll. ...htnla " gon lor use in uie ijuuhu v... The executive board of the original committee which has been providing Information and statistics for tne compilation of tho book, Includes: Paul T. Shaw, chairman: Frank M. Bryan, treasurer: Lester Adams, Geo. L. Myers, James ,. rceniea. u. Wheeler and William F. Woodward. Mr. May Is an instructor In the Grant high school In Portland and la devoting the summer to travels thrtttigh the state. 1 Weeks & Orr nave been awarded the contract for all window shades In both the now high school and the Washington school, It was announced today. Several Portland firms sub mitted bids along with other local stores In competition for tho large contract. A total of five hundred r.hades made of Brenlln cloth have been prd ered for the buildings, F. W. Weeks stated this morning. Brenlln shades are particularly durable as well as attractive. a Bathroom mirrors, 12x18, 11.60; 14x 20, 1.05. Medford Plate Olass Co MOTHER PASSES Marie Phillips, 13. and May Dole, 15, Los Angeles girl runaways held here by the sheriff's office awaiting tho arrival of their parents, will be sent home by stage. Tragedy has come to the family of May Dole, and they will be unable to make t.-ie trip here. The Red Cross will place the lasses on a southbound stage, and this morning they solemnly promised Sheriff Jennings that they "would go straight home," "You have done something you will regret all the days of your life," the sheriff told Miss Dole. A telegram was received this morn ing, simply stating: 'May's mother is dead." The girl told the matron her moth er had been In poor health for some time. She will not be advised of the death until after she is discharged from the women's ward this after noon. The two girls left home two weeks ago and made their way from Los Angeles to Portland, by "hltoVhlk ing," They were found In this city Tuesday morning, hungry and cold, by the police, and detained pending the arrival of their kin. STRAWBERRY PLANTS REQUIRE INSPECTION This is the time of year when all Jackson county strawberry growers who anticipate selling strawberry plants commercially, especially to ship outside or the state, must have them Inspected before so doing. Howard. E. Warner, county fruit In spector Issued an announcement to day that all prospective sellers of strawberry plants should have them Inspected at this time, and should cull nt the county agent's office, tiffj the Liberty building, or ..telephone 242, for appointment. . lively Perm, waves $4 50. Finger mvlng .65. Prevost's, 815 W. Main Phone 303. r ' At . Auto gloris replaced while you wait. Medford Plate Olass Co. SEA CAPTAIN TELLS Hi HE PREVENTED BALDNESS Hair Was Thin on Top and Full of Dan druff. Had Become Very Gray at Temples, Too i. it A SIMPLE HOME TONIC ON 1 SCALP WORKED LIKE MAGIC Captain Hunt Looks at Least 15 Years Younger, His Friends Say "I've got a thick, good looking. young appearing none, 01 nair, in Bpite of my years, thanks to this marvelous Ionic called Irfa s, de clared Captain Willard E. HCinl, well known Sea Captain of New buryport, Mass. o'l'l. .... nl .1 oab Antra amtinil mv homo port marvel at my youthful appearance and a lot of the old H.l,Mja mm hJbaIv tnlrino mv advice and using Lea's Hair Tonic nowadays, my nair was mm ana bad I was getting bald hair n,i Jm k'ntlrlflllla till! 11(1 RlfllV My scalp used to be covered with dandruff, but that s gone, too, ana k tinir. 1 VlAil k.V. nil t.lM. ed back lo youthful color; it's no wonder ioiks say a m looaing in tent years younger; it s a IKi continued Captain Hunt. Thousands of prematurely gray Ksld nmnle have regained a luxuriant, youthful head of hand some hair by using Lea's Hair Ton ic which druggists are introaucing now. All one need do is rub a lit tle into the scalp with linger tips now and then experts cannot de lect and chance is so gradual clos est friends pay no attention. Every bottle or this coinriebs. narmiess tonic is barked up by the national ly known Lea Tonic Co. If skep tical apply to spot size of dollar few days and watch results. Drug gists sell on money hack guaran tee or send dollar hill pinned to this ad to Lea Tonic Co Brent wood, Md., for regular bottle, full directions, postngc paid to your door. Gray hair returns to same color as the rest and hair becomes thick and beautiful. . .All signs of dandruff disappear. 2 iiichrir4rn ) ti 'gt-Ot;ITUlKTy The most popuUr and dependable brand ol rwbonalry advertised foods can always be had at Safeway Sides, et substantial savings. Even so, we think these pioducts merit special ettention and effort, occasionally, ,hh i wL we are noma to devote t whole week to them, at this time. To male It worth your while to buy more than you ordinarily would this week the prices I. ollered are very attractive. Look ovei the list below-then come ana stocn up. Bear in rsind every Item Is absolutely fluaranteed both by the manufacturti ond ourtclvci. Come and share In this money-saving opportunity.. TRAVEL ON PLANES - t - ; ' Planes flying out of Medford, both north and south, have had an un usually large number of local pas sengers on board during the past week', It Is roported at the local air port." 0. R. Bailey, Dr. J. 3. Emmens ant! Tom Emmens were passengers on a Portland-bound plane. Mrs. M. War nock left the airport In a Boeing plane, bound for Los Anstelcs. DOWk SOUTH and Wherever You Go You Find 'Blue Ribbon Malt FOUNDED 1909 JAfiTCSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION kg mpim v VfeiiY Br ths iuprems quality of Bins Ribbon Mall, 1 aiysT f'tl r"t23 ,h re,,,, P,r,, "leeted materials and V fttjL' V"""s7 scientific, tnaltin. methods, it rsaponaible lor ill Viirt S f V outatandini leadership. And, beeauae the hih I UIaAA UaV?5 A-afca V-? quality ia kept constant by continual teitin, ths 07 iskCfij popularity of Ameriea's Bif.eit Seller increase Sw, Jjlsl T tiJj dr hT IT' Al'"" ,0''e,1 Pounl, Y- -rm lllVfc lT uf w"" I" '- ' r d ts VS - J Mddnm: Pru- HmU 5.1- C. 7 K aiKAl.. -."' W BlueRibbonMalt . g jWt America's Bipgest Seller Vtff o t . Tl NE inZbkN IIF.BME'K Ort hetra Tueadar SUM" '. B. H. KOIN 8:00 Pa. Itlc Ktandard Time, as ' . J DUtribuWd by I. B. Frideger, Ashland S I Annriicf a l 7 14 9 I DIWCAPPl F I i liiijr.. . Oil ,Y, l.lhhy's or Del Monte, fluent quality wlnile C Ul nines III rich golden nyriip. I 111 Ijirne No. 2ti inn. 2 fur " I 9 Milk Peas TTi Mhliv's tall rnntr, n O t , " ;",,' 1 ? l niitlnmil ( u a II t ) M Harden, nwert nn.l I U protlui't. 7 cans M J V tender. Nil. a run .. V V H Pork and Beans Ijr Q Campbell's with pork and tomato nnuie. M M U They're niui li better, 4 eana as M Baking Powder Q O J Boyal fream of Tartar, national quality la III vnrlle. IS-rai. ran - 5 Jello or Jell-Well J Yillir rhnlr of f lavorn. II Jm (Limit B) Packaite - J Coffee Y Mm - I - IlillM, Del TP Monte, Mrnwell O sf f lliitinr, Ihe rnvur- g 111 lIiv f (l.lmll 2). I.I SEE - Q our Handbills Distributed r aa fC t0 Your Home or Addl" Q tlonal Savings. m'" Q Tissue ""' Z Waldiirf, tine iilllty. minimally lf s known, rer nninienrtrd by your due- trrr. 4 nrlla Mall, ft M Old Dutch lor iu I hih U OCal i, th T ThB w"f,,,'l KfMl"1 rlrmiurr ff i mmm undi u. lit. 1 MM " X raury yellnw ripe 0 - '"" - ! 6K3PCHM!CK3 Safeway Stores j Vinegar Helm, pure elder or white plek llnti, . nntloiiully known I o r qinillty. . Pts... 14c qis 20c Corn Del Moiilo tlnldell 1 III II t III . Villi will like I Ilia. No. !t ( nil 17c MALT lU IIWKISIH, Ihe nll barley malt, hnp-lla-vorrd. I.te. can I'l KIT,N, Ihe nnrlri's lurieat nellluri malt r xl met. Liirce eun 48c 41c Sugar Cheese nine, fl IhH V renin. I.I I C Hill-Ill. III(IS Corned Beef 1 Mlihy's, nllie thin and serve cold. I M. . l3-o.. eon Crackers 07 Niiiiwlliikra or lliilieymiild llnihama, tretti aiul M erlp. It-Ill. boj Crystal White 1 VI The favorite nf mimt hiimes for (-r J the lauiiilry. 8 liiim sM V Selox Tin; fttif miui rr tfll ImiTidry iurwtrft. I.argf! pkx 10c I FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES for Saturday and Monday Bananas Oranges Spuds f Hunklnt Fanry nrt floral quality f?( OC OrisncM for Jul. OtjC ,,M'"" OuC ELEERTA AND J. H, HALE PEACHE8 ON SPECIAL Phone 1010 Quantity Orders Delivered 210 West Main
