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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932. PAGE SEVEN F NEW HEALTH PILL Flares of Ultra-Violet Light Can Be Set Off Inside Human Body, Is Latest Discovery in Research By HOWARD IV. BLAKESI.EE Associated Press Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA. (AP) Flares of. ultra-violet light a new kind of health "pill" can be set off Inside the human body by a radiation dis covery of the University of Pennsyl vania. The flares are chemicals Injected ' Into the body by hypodermic needle. They are In some ways startllngly like the colored light flares of fire works. Like the fireworks, these human flares have different colors. Ultra violet being Invisible has no color that the eye can detect, but it has different wave lengths, which are the cause of the visible colors. These Invisible wave lengths can be varied in the body light according to the kind of chemical Injected. Also like fireworks, the chemical flares have to be set off. These hu man flares are lighted by a beam of X-rays. Unlike fireworks, they do not keep on blazing automatically, but only as long as the X-rays are turned upon them. Hence they are controllable In several respects for use In fighting diseased spots In the body. What the uses may be are now Y" unknown, since the development has Just been announced to the scientific world at the American Chemical So ciety meeting In Denver. They were developed during cancer research by Dr. Elllce McDonald, di rector, and Dr. A. J. Allen, physicist, of the Cancer Research Laboratories of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. McDonald credited discovery of the chemicals to Dr. Allen. The invisible flares kill small liv ing cells. 80 they promise to act as a new sort of surgical knife, or even as a local purge, for diseased spots in the body. Some cells are killed by one ultra-violet, wave length, or color, while other cells require a dif ferent wave length for lethal results. The Pennsylvania discoveries indi cate that by varying the colors of their flares physicians can select waves possibly effective against a par ticular disease. "Thl research" Dr. McDonald says, 'gives great hope of finding a range of radiation destructive to the cancer cell and of Increasing and extending the powers of X-rays in the treatment of cancer. "It Is possible to reduce such ra 1 dlatlon In remote cavities of the body. These discoveries will have many possibilities of use In obscure Infec tions in the body and deep cavities." EO M'DONALD DIES IN SHASTA CITY. CAL. News has been received here of the death in Shasta City, Cal., of Ed McDonald, former well known pio neer of Central Point. Mr. McDonald died in the California town Tues day, August 23. He was a brother of Fred. McDonald of Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Sams Valley cemetery. 4 6ILVERTON. Negotiations being completed by Crown Mills for pur chase of Loughmlller Flouring mills et this place. ROSEBURO. Work commenced on new city barn. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon E Friday WW Ba Vlsttlnf Night at Scout Camp Relatives and friends of Otrl Scouta are Invited to Camp Wtllpen Plnea Friday, which will be visiting night, and the last of thl season, as the camp will close Bundsy with assem bly at 3:30, to which ttw public la also Invited. The visiting night program will be presented at the camp fire at 7:30 o'clock and a Jolly evening la prom ised for guests and participants. All camp awards will be presented Sunday to Girl Scouts who have at tended camp at any time this season. Among the most delightful events of the past week reported at camp was a hike to Nigger, Ben mountain Wednesday, which required most of the night. The trip was made by all second class and advanced scouts, who described a glorious sunrise upon return to the Applegate camp. A sohool of Instruction and gen eral Information regarding Girl Scout work here will be conducted at the offices over the Medford National bank building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 o'clock. It was also announced today. Faustl-Eismann Wedding Told. Announcement has been received In Medford of the wedding August 20, of Frederick Elsmann of Walla Walla, Wash., to Miss Rose Mary Faustl of Pullman, Wash., in Port land. Mrs. Elsmann has been an In structor in the English department of Washington State college at Pull man and Mr. Elsmann Is district man. ager for the Oregonlan at Walla Walla. They plan to visit Medford In the near future, to be the guests of Mr. Eismann's mother, Mrs. Vina Elsmann, and friends. Mr. Elsmann Is well known here, having formerly made his headquar ters here with the Oregonlan. He attended the University of Oregon, where he was associated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Wllmot Entertains Thursday. Honoring her mother, Mrs. F. J. DeVore of Hale, Missouri, who has been her guest for the psst several weeks, Mrs. Fred J. Wllmot enter tained yesterday afternoon at her home on the Pacific highway, north of Medford. Mrs. DeVore plans to leave next Thursday for the east, via the northern route. Guests Invited for the afternoon were Mesdames Emma J. Drlskel, Tay lor, Pierce, M. E. Fisher, A. O. Wilson; Lula B. Roe and Gertrude Klrkpat rlck. The hostess was assisted at serving refreshments by Mrs. C. M. Hon. Mrs. Meyers Hostess To Snms Valley Club TABLE ROCK Mrs. Frank Meyers entertained the Sams Valley Ladles' Sewing club with a lawn party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those attending from Sams Valley were: Mesdames Mike Koger, Ed Morgan, Joe Dusenberry, Glen Koger, Johnny Edlngton, John Holts, R. Seegmlller, Don Seegmlller, Jay Frlnk, Paul Sholtz, Dan Gerber, Ar ietta Blgham and Miss Mary Edlng ton. Slnnotts Leave For home, Seattle Mr. and Mrs. John Slnnott and daughters Elizabeth and Joan of Se attle, who were guests during tne past week of Misses Anna and Katie Kellehor, left yesterday noon for their home, reporting a very pleasant stay in southern Oregon. Mrs. Slnnott is a sister of the Misses Kellehor, 4 Guests of Livingstons Iave for Bay City Major and Mrs. O. V. Simpson of San Francisco, guests for the past two days of Miss Ann Livingston and A. R. Livingston at their country home near Jacksonville, left this morning for the south. s 6i Miss Simplicity 99 And Other GOSSARD GARMENTS Will Be Demonstrated by rs. lone Cook Gossard's Stylist SATURDAY 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. at W M if fr s. Central Phone 265 LlssMBeu!ihE,ono, who play, a WFNATfiHFF AluA prominent part In the musical life of 1 1 s-l II 1 1 VI ILL I IIILJ I the University of Oregon, is also adding Interest to events In Medford while vacationing here. She enter- WENATCHEE. Wash.. Aug. 28. isinea witn lour programs last week, ,onl ipe.r mu-.r. in (hi. ni.trirt .re featuring piano numbers, and her vlo- i Bi,rml over the Bartlett situation lln Is frequently hesrd at musics! evenings and civic club luncheons. Miss Gore will return to Vie north ern campus about September 17. Guests to Greet Mrs. McCredle at Tea Mrs. Wm. McCredle and daughter. Miss Velma, McCredle, are enteraln Ing at tea this afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Clell McCredle of San Francisco, who has been a guest at the McCredle ranch home for the past week. Twenty-five guests have been In vited to call during the afternoon. At torney and Mrs. McCredle will leave for their home In the bay city to morrow. Powells Motor to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and daughter, Patty Lou. of the West Side district left Vila morning by motor for Eugene, where they plan to spend the week vacationing with relatives and friends. Mrs. Morris 'Invites Club to Her Home Mrs. T. B. Morris will entertain the Evening Bridge club at her home on West Eleventh street this evening. Stelgers Expected From Portland Today Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stelger are ex pected home today from a week's stay In Eortland. They will be ac companied by Miss Crotty. OUIMET SUFFERS ii BOSTON, Aug. 28. (AP)) Francis Oulmet, natfonal amateur golf cham pion, today lay ill at his home, threat ened with pneumonia. A cold, contracted Tuesday at the Winchester Country club while play ing the opening round of his 36-holo match against Gene Sarazen, de veloped Into a more serious Illness and the champion was under the care of two nurses and his personal phy sician. There seemed little likelihood of his playing In the Walker cup matches next week, unless his condition im proves considerably within the next few days. J udge Leweling Gets Nomination r SALEM, Ore., Aug. 26. (AP) A non-partisan assembly of Marlon county voters late yesterday . nomi nated Judge L. O. Leweling of Al bany for circuit Judge of the third Judicial district. Judge Leweling Is serving now in that office under a temporary appointment by Governor Julius L. Meier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Gale S. Hill. KLAMATH PALLS. New firm of McCandless & Downing, welders, re cently organized here and are open ror business at 534 Market street. BAKER. Plans outlined for con struction of new north approach to city. and are seriously considering cutting out. their trees. Some have already commenced this process, due to the fact that only 170 a ton Is offered for No. l fruit In bulk. Fortunately the Bartlett pear acreage In this dis trict constitutes only about 8 per cent of the district's total orchard area. Pear shipments have been run ning from 900 to 1300 cars during re cent seasons and of these one-fourth have been d'Anjous. The pear ton nage has been less than 10 per cent of the district's fruit output. During the pest 12 years the aver age price received by growers for Bartlett pears In bulk has been about 55 per ton. the high point being reached In 1027 when 888 was paid for a considerable tonnage. Pears are grown at a low cost where the yield Is heavy, so the growers have made large profits. The d'Anjou situation Is much more encouraging this season. Buy ers are already offering $35 a ton In bulk. This variety has sold as high as 135 per ton since the World War, with an average of about 75 for 10 years. D'Anjous are not heavy bearing trees as a rule, but horticul turists declare that this district la one of the favored areas for the profitable production of d'Anjous and results seem to bear out this belter, My Beauty Hint MARIAN MARSH A yard of mallne 18 Inches wide and a tiny, soft brush only half an Inch long are among the beauty aids on my dressing table. When one must change gowns seve ral times a day. -either for social af fairs or for pictures, keeping one's hair smooth and unruffled la a prob lem. I tie the mallne tightly about my head while changing my dress. Then I remove the cloth and my hair Is still well-dressed. The brash? That's for the eye brows. They, too, must be perfectly smooth. If they are not, one may ap pear unkempt. NEWBBRO. Parker Hardware store and Smith's Harness shop, located In W. E. White building at First and College streets. TOLEDO. Work started on con. structlon of Butler Slough bridge. CEREAL RELIEVED HIS. CONSTIPATION Kellogg's All-Bran Brought New Health Every one who has Buffered from constipation should read Mr. P. M. Fisher's letter : "For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days' treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before and at times worse. "Some time ap;o I started to use Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this, I have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition." Mr. P. M. Fisher, 362 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused hy lack ot two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. All Bran supplies both and also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran Is mucr like that in lettuce. Inside the body it forms a soft mass, which gentlj clears out the wastes. How much safer this Is than risk fng pills and drugs so often harm ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuh daily in serious cases, with everj meal. 'If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see youi doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or usee in cooking. Get the red-and-greer package at your grocer's. Made bj Kellogg in Battle Creek. T UimmrdX mw 3 ..tfSffp 1 I 1T-t t-l-P Yei most satisfying. By ilself or in dozens of delicious dishes. Try fcA-r ioaay. TUNA A LA KIN (3 2 tablespoonfula, 6 lablespoonfuls butter sliced mushrooms 2 lablespoonfuls flour (sauted in) teaspoonful salt 1 lablespoonful butts 1 cupfuls mtUc 4 lableBpoonfuls cream 1 eaa yolk, beaten 2 lablespoonfuls plmlentos, chopped M3oz. can While Slar Brand Tuna Melt butter. Add sail and flour. Mix well and add slowly the milk, cream and well beaten eaa yolk. Beal with rotary beater several minutes. Add pimlenlos, sauted mushrooms and tuna fish and heal thor oughly In top of double boiler. Serve In toast cases garnished with parsley and c dash of paprika. da-h ol paprika 'ift&r .-M... - iVvKJ'.-ie-.? 4 ' IP "'k Yourrocer lor E I 7fVf3f VA While SiaTuTa'orvrnl Kj LLJh' ' i :3 ; T S3 V3n c -"'P z rooi Ca.lna, ft?WiwftSlW'TfT' ffi " Terminal klsnd,CaUomla. SALEM. State highway commis sion leased approximately 200 acrea of land In vicinity of Elk Creek tun nel on Umpqua highway as state park. BYRNE MUST BEHAVE N BAHLE HERE SAYS REFEREE LES WEISS Jimmy Byrne, the Hsrd Rock from Msrshfteld, who tackles one of the bst heavyweights on the coast, Bear cat Baker, the Seattle knockout artist. In Medford next Thursday, will not be permitted to'pull any "funny busi ness." Les Weiss, who will be third man In the ring, says he will see Baker gets a square dea.1 In the refereelng. Weiss ald yesterday that he has heard about Byrne's tactics In the ring. Byrne Is a very capable fighter, but possesses an uncontrollable tem per. In one of his recent fights he went so far as to bite his opponent during the heat of the battle. In a recent Marshfleld bout, he be came angry at the referee and while pretending to miss his opponent, hit Referee Roy Cedarstrom on the chin, flattening him, and the arbiter was under the Influence of the punch for several hours. The Marshfleld boxing commission considered barring Byrne from future fights there, but Byrne insisted It was an accidental punch and It was hard to prove otherwise. THE DALLES Plans under consid eration toward erection of proposed brldpe across Columbia river at this place. OSWEGO. A. J. Penny purchased Interest of Harry Kerron In Oswego Riding Academy. FOREST OROVE. Installation of master clock and underground stor age tank for lubricating oil at light plant authorized by city. AUSTIN. Work underway on con struction of new road from here to Sumpter to connect with fihimpter Baker highway. Wherever you go, you find this absolutely pureM r I ey fnfzZm RiWBojif ! set an absolutely I I M pure barley malt is to .. KVatf'9 i 1 buy Blue Ribbon. H liia&y f': And what barley It 4t I t rt -H i the choicest grain I, thatnature produces, rv n nip, M & . i; Packed Distributed by I. R. FRIDEGER, Ashland luaut iJKaHaani SATURDAY and MONDAY SAVINGS MAYONNAISE Nallcyg First Quality Pint Jar 23c. Ouart Jars 43 PANCAKE FLOUR Safeway Quality. Break fust Satisfaction Every Morning 9 lb. bag 39 PEANUT BUTTER llooilys Fancy Qunllty around 2 lbs. FANCY - SHRIMP The Summer Salnd Fish 2 cans CIDER VINEGAR Pure Cider Ill-Test. Bring your container. In bulk ft 1 Gallon L I C FANCY WALNUTS Large BuddQd, Soft, Easy to Crack Shells Lb. Mustard Beat Foods Horseradish Mustard S oz. jar Soap Crystal White Billions ot bubbles 9 bars 9c 25c Salt lb. Max-l-muM Plain or Iodized carton. 2 for Flavo Jell All Fruit Flavors Here Is the Best at Less Money Package 17c 5c Tea English Break fast. Iced Tea Tuna V, !b, pkg. 17c 19c 24c 19c Blue Jacket. Fancy Light Meat y, size oan FLOUR Safeway Fancy Hard wheat Flour 24 More Loaves of Better lb. bag Bread to the Bnff 49 lb, Hii 30c 59c $1.09 COFFEE EDWARDS DEPENDABLE Correct L V ground for drip method. Vacuum packed 2 lb. can AIRWAY Brazilian Santos Coffee. Lb. 23c 3 lbs. 55 65 15c Snow Flakes 17c Quality Fresh Crackers nt a nest low price. Check this value, 2 lb. bos Cereals Pep, YOUR CHOICE CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES, CAENATION 0ATf, CARNATION PANCAKE FLOUR, ALBERS, FLAPJACK. 17. LARGE PKG. SALAD OIL H. S. Brand Pure Southern Vegetable Oil. Bring container Quart 17c. Gallon FIG BARS Freshly made White or Whole Wheat, for the lunch 3 lb DEVILED MEAT Sunbright The Double Action Cleanser 4 cane Harmony A Pure Floating Soap for Bath or Laundry, Note Economy 5 bars 15 19 Post Bran Flakes or O rape-Nut Flakes 2 pkgi. Brooms Oregon Made. 4 sew. Big Value Each Formay The Perrect New Shortening, Premium Product 3 lb. can Camay Toilet Snap For Beauty's sake 3 bars 15c 33c 49c 14c Llbbys, all Meat. Economical for Sandwiches 4 cans MAX-I-MUM SYRUP Pure Cane and Maple, So good on pnnrakes and waffles Quart jug 65c :25c 15c 33c FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5c CANTALOUPES Larire Locals 2 tor SWEET POTATOES Even Size. Just Right for Baking 1 4 pounds I aj C POTATOES Oood Cookers T t 12 pounds I I u Listen In on KMED Every Friday Morning at 10:30 SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT AT A SAVING BEEF STEAK y Baby Boef Market Location, Holly anu Main lb. 17V2C BEEF ROASTS Hwlft'n Fanry Ateef Beef lb. 10c I LEGS LAMB, 1932 ...lb. 14ic BACON SHORTENING HAMS Sniff. Ruiar Cured 100 Pur VejeUhle gutar cured, M or M10U Lb. 14V2C 4 lb. 33c lb. lgy2c STEW r"ve1. lb. 6c SLICED BACON lb. 25c Swift's Lean BrenkfaAt Bacort VEAL STEAK Ch'" lb. 12 SALMON Each 39c CORNER MAIN AND HOLLY TWO STORES 33 NORTH CENTRAL V A
