MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 9. 1934.
PAGE THREE
6 -
STRICT ISOLATION
An interesting and enlightening
bulletin on infantile paralysis has
been Issued by the Oregon state
board of health, and according to
City Physician Inskeep, is beneficial
to the general public. The bulletin
follows :
Owing to the present agitation in
regard to the outbreak of poliomyeli
tis or infantile paralysis in Califor
nia, it seems advisable to call atten
tion to the fact that Oregon has thus
far been relatively free of the dis
ease but efforts should be made to
prevent the spread of this Infection
In this state. Because of a llare-up
of Infantile paralysis throughout the
country, parents are advised to Iso
late children on the appearance of
suspicious sickness and to send at
once for the family doctor. Major
reliance must be placed on the edu
cation of the public as to necessary
precautions, and on early diagnosis
and proper treatment of all cases be
fore paralysis occurs.
- Poliomyelitis is spread to some ex
tent by ordinary contact with pa
tients or those associated with or in
immediate contact with the sick.
Relatively few cases can be directly
traced to Infection from any preex
isting case. The history of most of
the cases reveals the fact that the
spread of the infection is due to a
practically irreducible contact with
the general population.
During the 18 year period, 1016 to
1933 inclusive, 883 cases and 206
deaths from poliomyelitis have been
reported in Oregon. This 'represents
a fatality rate of 23.4 per cent. The
high points were reached in 1021
with 76 cases and 20 deaths, in 1027
with 300 cases and 86 deaths, and In
1928 with 84 cases and 27 deaths.
The number of cases reached low
points or less than ten In the years
1018, 1019, 1020, 1022 and 1023. Thus
there has been considerable variation
in the prevalence of poliomyelitis
from year to year. It la not possible
to predict where an outbreak of the
disease may be expected or when It
will strike. .
Cases and suspected cases should
be immediately reported to the health
department. As this disease Is most
contagious during the early stage. It
la very Important that an early diag
nosis be made.
The patient should be Isolated for
at least three weeks from the onset
of fever. Separate the sick person
from other members of the family
and allow no one In the room except
those for attendance on the patient.
All discharges from nose, throat and
intestines of the patient should be
disinfected before disposing of them.
This Is of the utmost Importance be
cause the virus that causes Infantile
paralysis Is found In the secretions
of nose, throat and intestines of the
person exposed to the disease. Chil
dren and adults who have been ex
posed to the disease should not be
allowed to engage In food handling
or the care of children for at least
three weeks following the exposure.
The temperature of exposed chil
dren should be frequently observed
since the disease Is probably most In
fectious at this stage.
During epidemics children should
not be allowed to mingle with crowds
and travel by children should be dis
couraged. In families where there
are children, adults may well refrain
from mingling with crowds as much
as possible, for adults may become
carriers and carry Infection to sus
ceptible children.
PARK BEAUTIFIED
Beautlficatlon of the Medford city
park near Bear creek. Just across the
Main street bridge, has been carried
on this summer by the Medford Oar
den club, and an attractive rock gar
den has been arranged.
Many roses and rock garden plants
have been set out, the committee in
charge being Mrs. C. L. Goff, Mrs. J.
W. Jacobs and Miss Jane Snedicor.
Beautiful roses were donated to the
club by the Medford Rose Gardens
and the C has tain Gardens, and mem
bers of the clubs as welt as their
friends gave many lovely rock garden
specimens to be ei out.
The city caretaker at the park also
Is in charge of the rock garden.
St. Anne's Altar Society will hold a
card party Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. O. A. Dalley. Refresh
ments. Prizes. Price 25c. The public
is cordially invited.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
EARWIGS!
KEEP THEM UNDER CONTROL
USE OUR PREPARED EARWIG
POISON TO DESTROY THEM
Earwig Traps
We are agents for Mrs. Marshall's corrugated and
treated earwig traps. Place these traps around
your house and garden. Earwigs seek shelter in
the recesses of the traps and can be destroyed each
morning in hot water or oil.
INEXPENSIVE and PRACTICAL
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910"
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrOa Fewell
Organizations Announce
Meetings On Tuesda.
Although many organisations and
clubs have ceased meeting during
the summer vacation, several groups
arc still quite active and are enjoy
ing parties and social gatherings
during the warm weather.
Tuesday, a favorite day for get-togethers,
wlU see several interesting
events among the church groups
In the afternoon Mrs. O. A. Dalley
of 704 South Oakdale avenue will
be hostess for the benefit card party
which St. Ann's Altar society is spon
soring. Mrs. Jens Jensen and her
committee will be In charge of the
affair. .
At 2:00 o'clock, the ladles' auxiliary
of the First Baptist church will have
a Joint business and missionary meet
ing with Mrs. E. M. Wilson, at 340
South Riverside avenue. All members
and friends of the group are cor
dially Invited.
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer will entertain
Grace Circle of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 610 South Holly street.
The Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will entertain Tuesday at the Joint
meeting of that organization and the
Foreign Missionary society, which is
to be conducted in the church parlors
at 2:30 o'clock.
The program will be In charge of
Mrs. E. C. Koppen, while Miss Mae
Phipps. Mrs. B. F. Van Dyke and Mrs.
E. S. Hedgler are to be hostesses.
.Medford Has Interesting
Visitor From Hollywood.
The guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
McNamara of 1010 West Fourth street,
this city, Is their grandson, Richard
Seymour of Hollywood, who plans to
spend Eeveral weeks vacationing here.
Prominent on the stage and screen,
Mr. Seymour has made an enviable
name for himself, since leaving Men
ford several years ago.
With h is parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde J. Seymour, Mr. Seymour re
sided here for many, years, attending
St. Mary's academy and Medford high
tchool. After being graduated from
Columbia university In Portland, he
went to Hollywood, where for the past
two years he has been appearlrig on
both the stage and screen.
He was screened with Katharine
Hepburn in "Little Women," and with
George Raft In "Bolero."
Announcement was recently made
in Hollywood of the engagement of
Miss Consuelo Bell of Beverly Hills,
to Mr. Seymour. She Is the daughter
of Monta Bell, well known film di
rector for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The
wedding Is to take place In Decem
ber, at New York city.
In September, Mr. Seymour is leav
ing for the east to study and work
on the New York stage. His first role
will be playing opposite Katherine
Cornell. After some months In the
legitimate theater, he is to return to
Hollywood to resume work In motion
pictures. -
'
Guests From Coronado
Visit Mattisop. Home.
Recent guests of the Allen Mattl
aons were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Doug
Ins and daughter, Dulclne of Coro
nado, Calif.
The Douglas family vacationed In
the northwest and stopped over In
Medford on their return trip to see
their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Mattlson, who spent last winter In the
southern city.'
The daughters of the two families.
Dulcine Douglas and Pattt Mattlson
were school mates In Coronado.
Miss Cornish
Visits Relatives
Miss Beryl Cornish of Los Angeles
arrived In Medford this morning on
the Shasta, to spend a month here,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R.
Smith and family. Miss Cornish is
Mrs. Smith's niece.
Mrs. Walrten Hostess
To Club Tomorrow,
On Tuesday Mrs. W. Walden, who
resides on North Riverside avenue, Is
to be hostess to members of the
Pythian club. The Knights have also
been extended an invitation for the
occasion.
Schilling
rich in (J jlavot
Entertain For
Kpworth League
Joel and Louisa Cowden entertain
ed the Epworth League last Friday
evening at the home of their mother.
Mrs. P. P. Mortensen.
The evening was apent In playing
games, and debates between the boys
and grits.
Later In the evening the host and
hostess served refreshments. There
were about 40 leaguers present. Spe
cial guests for the evening were Mrs.
Arthur Short and Mrs. Poffenberger.
Swimming and Picnic
Party on the Rogue
SARDINE CREEK A Jolly crowd
from here enjoyed a swimming party
and picnic supper at the Lyman
swimming hole on Rogue river July 1.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Croft and daughters Nina,
Sylvia and Madge, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Dusenberry and son Arthur, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Campbell and son Mark.
Alice and Iris Dusenberry, Ilene Gale
of Medford and Laverne Dingey of
Gold Hill.
Spend Week-End
At Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen, accom
panied by their daughter. Miss Vir
ginia, Dee Scheffel and Hilda Bundy
spent the week-end st the Bundy's
summer home on Diamond lake.
1 f
Circle Society
Meeting Tonight.
Circle Society of the First Christian
church will meet this evening In the
church parlors at 7:45 o'clock. Nor
man Praley's division will be In charge
of the program.
- .
Miss Kem Visits
In Corrallls.
Miss Mary Kcm left by train on
Wednesday for Corvallls, where she
is visiting at the home of Miss Mar
tha Warren.
How airplane travel as the "crow
flies" annihilates not- only time but
distance is shown by the 1368-mile
air route from Vancouver, B. C, .to
San Diego, as covered by United Air
Lines newly Inaugurated interna
tional Bervlce, compared with 1549
miles by highway and 1530 miles by
rail.
Although the line of flight Is over
virtually the same cities served by
the Pacific Highway, the saving of
181 miles Is attributed to avoidance
of detours In the mountains.
Hair Stylist at
Murray's Shop
B. E. Porter, expert hair stylist, ar
rived In Medford this week end to
accept a position at Murray's Beauty
shop, 41 South Central avenue.
Previous to coming to southern
Oregon, Mr. Porter operated a barber
shop on Kllllngsworth avenue In
Portland for seven years.
sJ"'a ammweaajammmmmmmm
When you feel "used up" smoke a Camel ! Fatigue and irri
tability fade away. Your flow of natural energy snaps back to
a higher level in a few minutes.
This experience is well known to millions of Camel smok
ers. It has been confirmed by a famous New York research
laboratory.
Take for example Guy Bush. There's a lesson in what Guy
Nazis Slay Catholic
Erich Klausener,' head of tht
Catholic Action society In Berlin,
was executed In Chancellor Hitler'i
thrust at forces opposing his rule.
(Associated Press Photo)
Meteorological Report
July 9, 1D34.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday: no change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
but "cloudy northwest portion. No
change In temperature.
Local Iiatn,
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 78; lowest, 54.
Total monthly precipitation .02 in.
Deficiency for the month .14 inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, 11.02 Inches.
Deficiency for the season 6.62
inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester
day, 27 per cent; 8 a. m. today, 77
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:45 a. m. Sun
set 7:48 p. m.
Observations Taken nt A a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
w Ed S J
V jig
Boise 84 56 Clear
Boston . 76 62 .06 Clear
Chicago 74 66 T Cloudy
Denver 90 ....
Eureka 60 54 Cloudy
Helena 74 50 T Clear
Los Angeles 82 60 Clear
MEDFORD 83 55 Clear
New York 76 64 .04 Clear
Omaha 06 68 .44 P.Cdy.
Phoenix 106 84 Cloudy
Portland s .. 76 60 Cloudy
Reno 1 84 52 Clear
Roseburg 82 50 Clear
Salt Lake 94 58 Clear
San Francisco .. 68 52 Cloudy
Seattle 70 55 T Cloudy
Spokane 78 58 Clear
Walla Walla 82 62 Clear
j Washington, D.C. 80 70 T Cloudy
MEET GUY BUSH.. .star pitcher for the Chicago Cubil Guy won SO games last year.. .pitched In all til
clip this year. Like many athletes, Quy has found that at the end ol a gruelling match, nothing brings baok
Retail Stores Increase
Number on Payrolls Is
Shown by Census Report
By H. C. HUNTER
1 (Assoclsted Press Oregon Corre
spondent.) WASHINGTON, July . fl) Im
provement In retail trde employment
for the state of Oregon for the
months of April to December, Inclu
sive. 1933, was shown In a report of
the census of American business for
that state.
The bureau of census said there
was a 20 per cent improvement In
employment in retail establishments
In the state In those months, while
in 1620 the Increaso was but seven
per cent.
'This increase, when compared with
the Increase shown for" the April
December period of 1920, lndlcas
the gain shown throughout the state
wss substantially more than season
al," said William L. Austin, director
of the bureau of census!
The number of stores dropped 6
per cent during 1933 compared with
1929, the total decreasing from 14,370
to 13,749. The dollar volume of re
tall sales showed a decline of 51 per
County No. Stores
Baker 215 I
Benton - 191
Clackamas 546
Clatsop 402
Columbia . ....... ...... 246
Coos 464
Crook . - 45
Curry - .... 64
Deschutes 215
Douglas .. 360
Gilliam 60
Grant 78
Harney 65
Hood River 149
Jackson""............ 543
Jefferson ................ 28
Josephine . .... 246
Klamath 491
Lake I .. 86
Lane 848
Lincoln 193
Linn 291
ID LIKE TO SEE YOU
MARRIED, MY BOY. SORRY, UNCLE, THE
YOlRE THE ONLY ONE ONLY SIRL FOR ME
TO CARRY ON THE TURNED ME DOWN.
FAMILY NAME WOULDN'T SAY WHY
VOU MADE A LOVELY
BRIDE, DEAR, WITH YOUR
FRESH, CLEAR, LIFEBUOY
COMPLEXION
can Increaso Vim and
has to say about the "energizing effect" In Camels:
"Bases full, one out, and a strike. I'm watching the bases
and the batter, too. Now I've got to pitch. The pitch and it's
two strikes! Will he strike out? You think so. ..and yet you
can't tell. Baseball is full of tough spots that take it out of a
pitcher who works his regular turn and stands up to the grind
for seven long months. Like most of the big-league pitchers,
cent from the pre-depreaston year.
The amount of business in 1933 was
(224.288,000 compared with 1455,
931.000 in 1929.
The full-time psyroll In 1933 was
50 per cent lower than In 1929. but
the number of full-time employes
was only 37 per cent less. The aver
age full-time wage In 1929 was 11.303.
while It was shown to have declined
to 971 last year.
rull-tlme employed persons In 1933
In Oregon totaled 22,261 compared
with 35.579 In 1929. Part-time em
ployes Increased to 6.415 persons com
pared with 4.936 In 1929. The total
payroll for last year was given as
$24,037,000 In all retail establish
ments, against MS. 153,700 In 1929.
Following Is a summary of sales,
employment and salaries for 1933. by
counties. The average number of
employes In the tabulation represents
both full-time and part-time work
ers, while the total payrolla combine
the aalarlea and wagea of the two
groups but does not Include com
pensations to proprietors who took
sn active part In the business: .
Ave. No.
Employes
393
292
594
675
227
588
42
38
. 302
40 1
78
59
75
216
875
25
SIS
955
110
1.314
143
459
Net Sales
3.429.000
2.861.000
6.090.000
5,229,000
2,310,000
6.182.000
523.000
449.000
3.596.000
4,013.000
803.000
693.000
880,000
1.829,000
7,667.000
229.000
2.795.000
8.485,000
1,370.000
11,130.000
1,637,000
3,712.000
Payrolls
I 341,000
261,000
494,000
485,003
162,000
473,000
36.000
22,003
34,000
286.000
64.000
46,000
68.000
136,000
762.000 '
19,000
256,000
848,000
104,000
1,047,000
88,000
804.000
iVe puziled for weeks,
even wondered if i
had "bo? but i'm suri
i couldnt offend quite sure,
MY BOY? ITS EASY
TO OFFEND THESE
HOT DAYS
FACT the big dates In your lift with i
skin that please,. IJftbiuj will ttlpyetl
Its mild, creamy lather abundant in hot
or cold water, hard or soft purifies face
and body pore, alike, Brings iparkle and
Malheur ...... 137 2.607.000 189 162,000
Marlon 662 12.081,000 1,424 1.243.000
Morrow 93 769,000 86 87,000
Multnomah 5.032 109,305.000 15,935 13.785.000
Polk 142 1,643.000 155 122.000
Sherman 48 651.000 26 21,000
Tillamook 165 2.093.0OO 190 151.000
Umatilla 393 5,173.000 620 505.000
Union ., 279 3.491,000 407 311,000
Wallowa 69 1,098.000 121 82.000
Wasco 214 2,993.000 340 322,000
Washington 334 4,007.000 374 204,000
Wheeler 31 382.000 35 83.000
Yamhill . 276 3,399,000 352 268.000
Reports undistributed
by counties 16 323,000 83 69.000
AT LAKE 0 WOODS
Camp activities for the summer at.
Camp McLaughlin, th Boy Scout
camp at Lake o' the Woods, opened
yesterday with 45 boys making tha
trip to the lake from the various dis
tricts of the council. The boys will
be in camp for two weeks. Supervis
ing the camp are eight leaders and
Junior officers. A. O. Soderberg,
scout executive, is the camp director.
Hiking, swimming, handicraft and
advancement activities will make up
the greater part of the program the
first week of the period. Horse trips
and overnight hikes axe planned for
the second week of the period. The
climbing of Mt. Pitt la the high spot
of the camper's experience.
The boys atcendlng camp the first
period are: Spencer Wellls, Richard
Schuchard, Jerry Vawter, Burdett
Dodge, Donald Horner, Douglass Jan
ney, Delmar Hockersmtth, Donald
Skelton, Gerald Keesee, Richard Nel
son, Box Nixon, Bobble Strang, Wal
ter Kresse, Jr., Roland Rinabargcr,
Bill Uttrell, Sam Richardson, Donald
Root, "Bub" Thlerolf, Dale Roberts
and Alfred Dobson.
The second period of camp will
open on Sunday, July 22nd, and the
enrollment for this period will bo
larger than that for the first period.
LAD I TOOK UNCLES
ADVICE 60T SOME
LIFEBUOY. LEAVES Mt
FRESH AND COOL
SAFE FROM B.0!
luitre to dull complexions. Stop, "B O."
(My )., The clean, quick-vanishing
Lifebuoy scene telli you this lather pro
tects even on the hottest day! Plsv sale
bathe often with refreshing Lifebuoy.
Innings... and he's pitching ai
his energy and vitality like a
Energy. quickly!
I smoke Camels. And when I come out of a game after nine
bard innings there's nothing that lifts up my energy the way
a Camel does. I feel freshened up In no time at all. I smoke
a lot. Camels never Interfere with my nerves !"
Learn to. "get a lift with a Camel" whenever your energy
runs low. Smoke as constantly as you like. The finer, MORB
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never upset the nerves.
Camels are mad hem liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
Turkish and Domestic than any ether popular brand.
Camel !
BETTY M.CH1BERL1
EOF
Betty Marie Chamberlain, wife of
Edwin (Eddie) Chamberlain, passed
away in this city at 9:00 a. m. Sun
day due to hemorrhage in the brain.
Death was sudden and unexpected.
Betty Bever was born at Elma,
Wash,, and was 29 years of age. She
was married to Eddie Chamberlain at
Aberdeen, Wash., in August, 1925, and
had resided in Medford since that
time.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
small sons, Donald, aged 8 and Bruce,
one and one-half years. Also her
father, Roy Bever of Porter, Wash.,
and three sisters, Nellie Currier and
Ifldred Kills of Washington and
Grace Hamilton of Lake Creek, Ore
gon. Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger
chapel at 2:30 Tuesday. Interment'
will be in the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
t
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Xavler Wldmer of
Eagle Point are the parents of a son,' '
weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces, bom
Sunday at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Both mother and son were reported
getting along nicely.
SIX MONTHS LATER honeymoon dounj
AT LAST YOlRE M1NE
MY ONE AND ONLY LOVE .
Ooprrltht, 1981, 8. J. IUtdoUs Tsbioco Ceapaol
an .800
Camel
9
5,