Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN
TRAFFIC SOUTH OF
LINDY PILOTS AIR GIANT
DEATH TAKES TOLL
OF CZECH MINERS
ftrnn.ent sends one commissioner after
another to see If anything can be
dona to check radium death.
Meanwhile the miners take con
solation from tha fact that Mmc.
Curie and many doctors exposed to
radium die the same death as tha
humble miners.
New Lion Chief
TO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934.
. f "e '
REGENTOUJBREAK
State Board of Health Warns
Against Careless Attitude
Toward Dread Disease
Vigilance Is Needed
Poliomyelitis, or commonly known
a Infantile paralysis, has Attracted
much attention during the past sev
eral weeks, and the Oregon state
board of health has Issued Its sec
ond weekly bulletin on this subject,
which follows:
There are probably few parents In
Oregon who have not experienced real
anxiety over the recent outbreak of
Infantile paralysis In California. For
tunately. It can be reported that so
far as the state of Oregon Is con
earned thrs has practically been no
increase of this dread disease over
other normal years. This display of
fortune toward Oregon, however, 1
no Justification for careless attitudes
toward it. Quito on the contrary,
vigilance and care are the two weap
ons which. If properly and consist
ently wielded, will tend to keep the
enemy at distance so far as serious
consequences are concerned.
Some diseases oome every year: per
haps Infantile paralysis Is one of
these. The disease oocurs usually
earlier In California than It does In
Oregon or Washington.
Acute anterior poliomyelitis Is the
. adeutlflo name for this disease. The
term infantile paralysis la not cor
rect because It Is not necessarily a
disease of children, nor does paraly
sis occur In every case. In order,
however, that there will be no mis
understanding we shall continue to
use the popular name, Infantile pa
ralysis. Infantile paralysis Is due to a micro
organism that la still unknown; con
sequently It Is difficult to adopt cer
tain control measures. There Is suf
ficient evidence to make It appear
that infection may develop either by
direct contact with persons sick with
thl disease or by healthy carriers
who have been in contact with elck
persons.
There la a natural Inclination on
the part of communities relatively
free from Infection to try to ward
themselves with barriers designed to
exclude possible cases of Infection.
Experience Indicates clearly that ex
tensive and expensive efforts to erect
barriers against travel from the out
side in general gave only a false sense
of security, disrupted business, Inter-
tercourse and led to expense and
hardships without ultimately accom
DlLshlinr the purpose for which they
were Intended. Normal adults are as
likely to be carriers as ohlldren. With
our present day facilities for travel it
la practically Impossible even for the
most Isolated community to create
any barrier which will not ultimately
break down.
There are two different theories
concerning the communlcablllty of
infantile paralysis. The iirst is tnai
the disease la not highly Infectious
and a a result a large proportion of
the population la not susceptible.
This la supposed to account for the
peculiar and emtio distribution of
the disease. The other theory la that
it la an extremely Infectious disease,
as easily transmitted aa measles for
Instance, and that most children have
it at an early age, but not In the
form recognized aa Infantile peralyeu.
Ince It does uot manlfeat paralytic
symptoms. If this la tha correct ex
planation, we can easily understand
the erratic distribution It manifests.
Inasmuch as It naa been found that
, 85 per cent of adults ahow immunity
I to this disease. It may reasonably be
expected that they have acquired this
Immunity by having had a mild form
of the disease.
ALBANY, K. T. (UP) An axe
found at Amsterdam, N. T., recently
la of the nth oentury European
workmanship probably a Holland
product the National museum at
Copenhagen, Denmark, haa Informed
state muaeum officials.
The Danish authorities pointed out
that the date the axe la believed to
have been manufactured coincides
with the arrival of the first colonists
from Holland, between 1812 and 184.
Paul R. Hojohn, a contractor, dis
covered the axe near an old stone
fence.
LOTS of Flavor that's what Iced
Tea has to have. That's what Schilling Iced
Tea does have lots of flavor because it's
toasted. That gives it more flavor
i rich flavor that the
ice can't drown.
Schilling
leamm
1 mWrnssf- I
r ; V I
4
iS,.. f 4,, , ,f
Vincent C. nascalU
CHICAOO, HI. The eighteenth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Uona clubi adjourned
today at noon In Grand Rapids, Mich.,
after a Jour-day session. Vincent C.
Hawaii of Omaha, Neb., waa elected
president of the association for the
fiscal year 1934-35, succeeding Rod
erlck Beddow of Birmingham, Ala
and six new directors were elected to
the International board.
Vincent Hascail was elevated to the
presidency from the position of first
vloe-presldent. He has a record In
Lions club work that extends back
almost to the beginning of the asso
ciation .He was a charter member
of the Omaha Lions club, which was
chartered in 1020. Since that time
h has attended every International
convention.
ST.
Due to the absence of Rev. Ernest
S. Bartlam, rector of St. Mark's, the
Episcopal 11 o'clock services next Sun
day will be conducted by Rev. H. H,
Mitchell, vicar of St. Luke's at Grants
Pass. There will be no early men.
Ing celebration.
Rev. Bartlam was selected as one
of the ten Instructors at the Epls
copal summer school and conference
which convened nt Gear h art-by-the-Sea
July 17, holding dally sessions
until the evening of July 37.
Rev. Bartlam, accompanied by his
wife and alster-ln-law, left last Sun
day afternoon byuto for Gearhart
They will return , to Medford Satur
day, July 28, and the following day
the rector will conduct his church
services as usual.
OR ANTS PASS, July 20. (Spl.)
Grants Pass la (29,600 lea aln debt
this year than It waa last, according
to Information given Thursday by the
city treasurer, Robert F. Harris.
Harris recently completed his re
port for the end of the fiscal year,
and forwarded it to State Treasurer
Rufua C. Holmau. The report ahowed
that while the city of Grants Pass
had a total net debt June 30, 1033.
of 1702.742 86, It had on June 30.
1034. a total net debt of 873, 132.41,
or (20.810.45 less.
The favorable decrease, Harrle said,
la due to a growth In the atnklng
fund, set aside to pay the city's debt;
payment of warrants, and Increased
remittances by the larger taxpayere.
Eat You Way
to Health
the Ladino Way
Use
LADINO
CHEESE
from Herds Free
of Tuberculosis
melting
L
Count Taken July His Com-
v pared With Last Year
Three Points Show De
crease During Period
But three hlghwaya In southern
Oregon ahowed decreasea In traffic,
according to the compilations marie
from a check July 14, and compared
with the count for July 18. last year.
The decreasea totaled 41 and were at
the Grensprlngs highway Junction
with the Pacific highway, the Cooa
Bay-Roseburg Junction with the Pa
cific highway and the Williams sec
ondarv hlKhwav ou the county road.
The greatest Incresee or vei
made one mile south of Meoioro on
the Pacific highway. An Increase
737 was shown at the check on tne
Pacific highway north of the Junc
tion with the Redwood highway aouth
of Grants Pass.
At the Green Springs highway Junc
tion with the Paclflo highway. 379
cars were counted last year, with
363 reoorted on the check thla year,
showing a decrease of 16. A decrease"!
of 13 was ahown at the Cooa Bay
Roseburg highway Junction with the
Pacific highway at. Cooa Junction, as
in 1933 there were 434 cara checked,
and In 1934. only 421. The other de
crease, of 12, was at the Williams
secondary highway on the county
road. 237 ahown for last year, and
228 for this.
In the following results of the traf
fic count, showing Increases, the lo
cations are given first, the 1933 count
second and the 1934 third: Pacific
highway north of the Junction with
Coos Bay-Roseburg highway at Coos
Junction, 1371, 1614; Pacific high
way aouth of the Junction with the
Cooa Bay-Roseburg highway at Coos
Junction, 1121, 1343; Paclflo high
way at the aummlt of the Stage
Road pass, 712, 955; Pacific highway
north of the Junction with the Red'
wood highway aouth of Grants Pass,
3643, 4380.
Paclflo highway south of the Junc
tion with Secondary No. 261 south
of Grant Paas, 1850, 2092; Pacific
highway one mile aouth of Medford,
2850, 3791; Paclflo highway north of
the Junction with the Green Springs
highway 932, 1037; Pacific highway
south of the Junction with the Green
Springs highway 665, 806. .
Crater Lake highway aouth of the
Junction with the county road to
Central Point, 935, 1075; Crater Lake
highway on county road to Central
Point, 180, 220; Crater Lake highway
north of Junction with county road
to Central Point, 913, 1072; Crater
Lake highway west of Junction with
Diamond Lake road, 292, 403; Crater
Lake highway on Diamond Lake road
104.131; Crater Lake highway, east of
Junction with Diamond Lake road,
196, 280.
Redwood highway aouth of Junc
tion with Oregon Caves highway, 680,
aecondary highway aouth of Junc
tion with Oregon Caves highway, B30,
t yjhampton
Jdvice
I eat a
L, White StarW,
luna
sandwich before
1mm-. .-iWWMI IW -WsTaTj! -in-
S3 A lizVW tzzfttr-i
r: K ?; n h
Col. Charles A, Llndbergth piloted the S-42 (shown above) 190
miles an hour on the day It was licensed for International service on
South American trade routes. Lindbergh is shown (right) with Igor
Sikorsky, who designed the giant plana. The S-42 welgha 18 tons, has
a hull 76 feet long and a wing span of more than 114 feet. (Associated
Press Photo)
948; Redwood highway Junction with
Pacific highway, 1525, 1798; Oregon
Caves highway Junction with the
Redwood highway, 314, 401; Williams
Secondary highway aouth o fjuue
tlon with county road, 597, 687.
A total of 3278 cara were checked
on a number of new aecondary high
ways, which did not have a count
last year. Aa reported by the resident
maintenance engineer of the Oregon
State highway commission, J. G.
Bromley of Grants Pass, they are:
Paclflo highway north of Junction
with the Tiller-Trail secondary hlgn
way at Canyonvllle, 1341; Pacific
highway aouth of Junction with the
Tiller-Trail secondary highway at
Canyonvllle, 1130; Tlller-Trall second
ary highway Junction with the Pa
cific highway at Canyonvllle, 229.
Williams Secondary highway west
of Junction with Medford-Provolt
secondary highway at Provolt, 235;
south of Junction with Medford-Pro
volt secondary highway at Provolt,
194; und Medford-Provolt secondary
highway Junction with Williams sec
ondary highway at Provolt. 149,
PUZZLE FOR MEDICS
ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) A case de
scribed a one of the most unusual
tn medical history continues to puz
zle surgeons here.
Frederick McCredle, a machinist,
accidentally was a truck on the head
with a hammer by a fellow worker
In 1623. He appeared to be unhurt.
every game!
White Stat Tuna is a "quick
energy" food. Because only the
tender, delicate light meat is
packed, it is an easily digested, easily
assimilated food. -
White Star Tuna contains Vitamins
"A" and "D" . . . iodine, effective pre
ventive of nutritional goiter, and
ntrier vr.lnahle minerals. No wondcf
it's the choice of champions, both in
sports and in business, "vho want to
stay away from "heavy" foods which
slow up their activity 1
. More of this quality tuna is sold than
all other brands combined!
'fVv. It's the one food delicacy
'SvX t'iat C05,, no nl0fe
than "staple
if tnnrU'
m - "
For 21 ytart the brt-
frrrtd brand, becaun only
Iht fimi of iht catch It
packed.
One month later, however, ho was
found wandering along the streets,
unable to remember his Identity, or
recognize his wife and child.
Gradually his memory returned,
but he discovered he had forgotten
his trade completely!
Evangelist Will
Conduct Revival
For Full Gospel
Evangelist A. B. Dollaxhlde of Se
attle will begin a revival meeting In
a tent at North Central street near
Third. The campaign will begin Sun
day morning at 1 1, and continue
nightly at 7:45.
The local people of the Pull Gos
pel Tabernacle have been making
plans for dome time for such a meet
ing. Pastor and Mrs. J. Logan Stuart
will take active part In the meet!p.
The people of Medford are Invited to
attend and enjoy the refreshing and
peaceful Joy of en old-time gospel
revival. It la still poslble.
The public Is Invited.
In one cable foot of sand. It Is es
timated there are from two to eight
thousand square feet of sand grain
surface.
4
Shining Rock mountain, near Ashe-
vllle, N. C, gets its name from Its
cliff of pure white quartz which glis
tens In the sun.
Washington, D. C- socialites are
often models for dress establishments.
LIBERTY FOOD
MAIN AND GRAPE
PHONE 143
BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS
MANNING'S COFFEEE FRESH AS THE DAWN
Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 1 lb 31o
White Star Tuna Fish, J4-Ib. tin..10c; J4-Ib. tins.15o
Starch, Corn or Gloss, two 1-lb. pkg 18o
Derby's Corned Beef, 12-02. can....l8o; two for 35o
Camay Toilet Soap, cake Bo
Swans Down Cake Flour 29o
Large Pkg. Lux 230
Jewel Shortening, 4 lbs 41o
Van Camp's Oval Sardines, 3 cans -2Bo
Honey, B-lb. pail v 4c
Beef
Veal
Lamb Stew, lb
Short Ribs Beef, lb.
Al Stewart's Capons and Fryers
Best in the Valley
F
The future home of Lum&n broth
era store at the corner of South Bart
lett and East Main streets Is rapidly
taking on an Interesting aspect as
workmen progress under the direc
tion of Elmer Chltders, who Is In
charge of remodeling the former
Deuel building which was partially
destroyed by fire a number of years
ago.
Occupying the spacious establish
ment which measures 50 by 70 feet
will be a modern meat market, gro
cery department, vegetable market
and bakery ahop. According to pres
ent plans the new store will be open
ed early In August under the man
agement of Charles and William A.
Luman, well-known southern Ore
gon business men who now operate
the star Market on East Main atreet.
BIG TRAIN IS GIVEN
T FOR 1935
CLEVELAND, O.. July 30. (AP)
Walter Johnson, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, has a vote of con
fidence and a contract for the 1035
season today to assist and support
him In the American league cam
paign.
Tl contract la the answer of Cleve
land baseball club directors to the
chorus of boos and criticism which
assailed Johnson after the Indians
dropped a game to the New York
Yankees Monday. A number of base
ball writers said Johnson, one of the
greatest pitchers tn the game, dtdnt
know how to handle the Cleveland
pitching staff.
Johnson began to pilot the Indians
In June, 1033, after a similar upris
ing had unseated Manager Roger
Pocklnpaugh, His present contract
expires at the end of the 1034 sea
son.
The "Big Train- had escaped any
aerJc.' ?r!tli of his managerial
strategy until Monday when New
York won In the ninth inning on one
hit and six bases on balls. Baseball
writers said Johnson should have
sent in one of his beat pitchers to
bold the lead In the last Inning.
Johnson has remained silent
throughout the storm, making no an
nouncements, no apologies.
4
Since a recent drive In New Tork
to abolish slot machines operated
with brass tokens the size of
nickel, telephone company official
report a decrease In the number of
slugs In pay phones.
A tax on wages has been offered
In New York City as a solution of
the low revenue problem.
ALEXANDER GROCERY.
FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
"The Home of Good Meats,
Swift's Gov't Inspected Steer
Beef"
Tor years the
Liberty has Mid
the reputation
of h a n d 1 1 n b
ments that are
first class! Mr.
Pech takes
pride In selling
his customers
tender flator
f til meats. If
yon dont rare
to d r I f e up
town, phone
164 for prompt
service!
Pork
Lamb
N RADII CENTER
. . i
JACHYMOV, Czechoslovakia (AP) i
-The natives are phlloaophlo about 1
it but the healing radium they dig
up here for the benefit of millions or
sick means death to them.
Scarcely a miner in this famous
radium mining center of 18,000, called
Joachtmsthal In the days of Austrian
sup.emacy. Uvea more than 40 years
and, as mortality statistics ahow,
death generally attacks at the age of
25. So among the natives Jachymov
Is the "city of death.'
One of the local Ironies Is that
whtle visitors regain their health at
a radlum-cure sanatartura, miners
wast away In the hospital. Tha ra
dium raya to which they are continu
ally exposed while at work are fatal.
Leucocythemla seta In. The red
corpuscles diminish, white corpuscles
multiply. The end Is death.
Every miner knows this. And yet j
there Is no dearth of applicants for i
Jobs. I
The radium mines, state-owned, are
a source of great profit and the gov- I
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOOS HATTER
Prevent This Condition -with
Kellogg's All-Bran
The first question your doctor
asks 1 whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi
tion may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve com
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel
logg's All-Bran provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab
its. All-Bran is also a rich source
of blood-building iron.
The "bulk" In All-Bran Is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isnt this "cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If se
riously ill, see your doctor All
Bran is not a "cure-all."
Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
STORES
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS
Inc.
"Richlieu"
Shrimp
Delight your family or
dinner guests with a cool
salad combining crisp let
tuce with Richlieu Shrimp
We have these large
firm shrimp in either liq
uid or dry pack. Ask us
for other interesting sug
gestions for warm weath
er menus.
MODEL
BAKERY
Saturday Specials
Old Virginia's
Goober Cake
20c and 40c
Butterscotch
Ice Box Cookies
3 doz. for 25c
Eat 'Honey Maid'
Bread
Ihere
mill!
Pure liquor without tha fancy
price, All products of the
world's largest distillery.
SWEEP SIRKES
BLENDED , fB5)
WHISKY 13
j 3 Bottle
P'NT70C P
fur., .m,.h. jiHl
ij j mellow, A fa L?"
j ! verlte with wissH,
1 SS3ji
tnURLIER
DISTILLED
DRYun
100
B HI
i on li
43 Quart
Papular with
these who
want -flood
gin at low
price.
SnUC HARBOR
BLENDED
WBISK. r
145
Full
Quart
PINT rs
WHh . flava
thai smueks of
Hw ! Hays.
DIXIE BELLE
DISTILLED
dry Cm
75
Full
Quart
PINT 90c
A chelca gin
aa-l.
If amanda.B
tp.larlly,
ERU0V CLUB
BLENDED
WHISKY
145
I Full
I Quart
PINT 7Sc
A t. 1. 1
arhllfcy wak
ing fclaa.s
y rlia thaw
lands.
.
DUtilUd and bottltd by
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING
COR'ORATION. Phllad.lphlo
THE WORLD'S
LRRGESt
DISISLLERV
P4IS iftVtHTrltMtKt OT fAlO Wf
II RtMR STATS UOUO OOMWtSIOM
B nsrewmssY
JUL
pi
3 a-VJX"'1
W
t