MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1935.
PAGE THREE
7-W10NTHS INFANT
SANS ESOPHAGUS,
HEALTHY, HAPPY
Feeding Through Rubber
Tube To Stomach Pro
vides Adequate Nourish
mentOperation In Time
By DAN ROGERS
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
MARLBORO. N. T., Sept. 18. (UP)
Bobby Unsig, seven months old to
day, sported three teeth and l the
picture of health, although not a mor
sel of food has passed down his throat
since he was born.
Bobby was bom without an esopha
gus, with only a constricted string
connecting his stomach and hta
throat. Since he was one day old,
when an Incision was made In his
abdomen, he has been fed through
a rubber tube Inserted directly Into
his stomach.
Otherwise Normal.
Bobby weighs 19 pounda two ounces
and alternately plays happily and
yella lustily. In the manner of all
babies. He la normal In every other
respect, his physician. Dr. Barton
Harris, said.
The baby Is fed by hla mother. Mrs.
Raymond Llnslg. on strained vege
tables of all kinds, cereals, orange
Juice, cod liver oil and milk. She
puts a taste of food on the pacifier
o Bobby will know what he 1 "eat
ing," and the liquid food is pumped
Into his stomach with a glssa syringe.
The baby likes to be fed and beams
with delight when spinach is tne na
vor placed on hla nipple.
Bobby's three teeth, two uppers and
one lower, are only ornaments until
physicians find some way to provide
an artificial esophagus. Dr. Harris
said this would be when Bobby is
six or seven years old. and that he
would be fed through a tube until
then.
Until he was five months old, Bob
by was fed on a special formula of
milk and water, receiving three and
a half ounces every three hours dur
lng the day time. When two months
old, he weighed eight pounds, silt
ounces.
Taught to Chew.
He haa been taught to chew on
rubber toys to develop mouth and
Jaw muscles and keep his face In
normal contour. When he haa a few
more teeth, he will be Introduced
to chewing gum and urged to chew It
all the time.
Dr. Harris plans an eventual oper
ation to make an Internal or per
haps an external passage to connect
the two Inches of esophagus at the
throat to one Inch at the stomach
opening. X-rays revealed the present
connection cord is solid.
... The Linsigs live In a little cottage
overlooking the Hudson river. The
father, a painter by trade, now works
In a grocery store. Bobby's mother
works In the edltorinl office of the
Marlboro Record, weekly newspaper,
when not caring for the baby.
Only Mrs. Llnslg. who spent two
days at the hospital where he was
born learning to feed Bobby through
the tube, feeds the baby.
Society and Clubs
Bv JANET WRAY SMITH
New! weds Leave i
For Portland Home I
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Holloweu, nee
Alice Morgan, "whose wedding was
solemnised yesterday In s beauti
fully decorated setting In the Pres
byterian church, left last night by
train for Portland, where they will
make their home.
Chrysanthemum circle
Sets Meeting Dates
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold
regular meetings on the second and
fourth Monday evenings 01 me
month. The next meeting will be
September 23. Officers will have
charge of entertainment and re
freshments. Good attendance Is de
sired and visiting members are cord
ially Invited to attend.
Ml&ses Huber
Drives to Los Angeles
Misses Dee and Eva Huber are
leaving today by motor for Los
Angeles, where they will Join Mrs.
George Huber and continue to the
exposition at San Diego. They plan
to be away 'from Medford about six
weeks.
Eugene Guest
Returns Home
Mlsa Catherine Keyea returned to
Eugene yesterday after spending the
past week In Medford. where she
was the house guest of Miss Jane
Hansen.
Vacationists
Return From North
After a week's vacation, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Furnas and Mrs. Jack
Swem returned home Saturday eve
ning. Their motor trip took them
as far aa British Columbia, where
they visited Vancouver and Victoria,
and also spent some time In Se
attle. Mrs. Maasdam
Arranges Luncheon
Mrs. Q. H. Maasdam will be hos
tess today to members of her bridge
club at a luncheon. Guests will be
Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. A. C. Hub
bard and Mrs. George West. Bridge
will be played during the after
noon. Nile Patrol
Will Meet Tuesday
Mrs. L. P. Wilcox. Mrs. E. H. Hed
rlck and Mrs. Robert Coe will be
hostesses tomorrow evening to mem
bers of the Daughters of the Nile
patrol at their regular monthly
meeting. An evening of bridge will
follow completion of the business
meeting.
Mrs. Hasklns
Hostess Sunday
A Sunday night supper was ar
ranged last evening by Mrs. L. B.
Hasklns for a small group of friends.
Guests were Mesdames Dixon, E. J.
Smith, Hazelrlgg and Miss Eleanor
McQuUton.
Forest Creek
LOS ANGELES C-C MAN
WILL VII MEDFORD
James P. Bone, commissioner of the
domestic trade department of the Ios
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will
be a visitor in Medford on Monday
and Tuesday. September 23 and 24,
it was announced by local Chamber
of Commerce officials this morning.
The purpose of the visit of Mr. Bone
is to contact local business houses
and brokers who would be Interested
In obtaining new lines of merchan
dise manufactured in Loa Anseles.
Anyone desirous of making an ap
pointment with Mr. Bone is asked to
contact the Chamber of Commerce
FOREST CREEK, Sept. 18. (SpU
The people of this community were
shocked and saddened by the sudden
death of James Davles, September 6.
Mr. Davles had been 111 but a few
days and his passing was due to heart
trouble. He was a kind friend and a
good neighbor. He served for many
years on the election board of Union
precinct, and was clerk of school dis
trict 43 for 16 years straight Heart
felt sympathy la extended the be
reaved family by the people of this
district and Applegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Madsen mov
ed home from the Roxy Ann district
September 14, the logging operations
having been completed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culy and fam
ily, who also spent the summer in
the Roxy Ann district, moved to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Culy of
Beaver creek.
Mrs. Peter Betz and Alma Hood of
Eagle Point were visitors at the Lee
Black home September 9.
Mlas Lottie Black left September
12 for Marlon, Ore., to resume her
teaching duties in the grade school
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fiekert left Sep
tember 8 for their home In Corvallis,
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Flekert's father, James Daviea.
Banwell Resumes
Chamber Duties
After being away from hta office at
the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, recuperating for a week from
a minor operation, Manager A. H.
Banwell Is back at his desk this morn
ing. He spent the week resting at Pros
pect. 4
James Child Dies.
STRASBURO, France, Sept 18. (JP)
James Dwlght Child, 60. of the United
States vice-consul here, died today.
Mr. Child was appointed to the con
cular service from Oregon In 1939.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE b HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Crank in Line for
Free Factory Trip
With a free trip to the Realsllk
Hosiery mills in Indianapolis as the
prize. Walter Crank, representative
of the company in this district, la
conducting a week selling drive to
gain one of the seven trips being
orfered. Three will go to Pacific
coast representatives, and young
Crank's record has been so impres
sive during the summer that offic
ials of the company have notified
him that if his record is maintained
for the remaining few days of this
week, one of the prizes will go to
him.
Crank is a local young man, with
Med ford , the surrou n d 1 n g towns ,
snd Eugene as his territory.
Chief McCredie
Goes to Testify
Police Chief Clatous McCredie left
last night by train for Portland,
to appear as a witness against Wll
lard Garner, arrested here several
weeks apo charged with having a
stolen automobile in his possession.
When arrested. Garner was operating
a Chrysler sedan, with no license
plates "attached, but with a pair ot
California tags attached. He has
a long prison record throughout the
United States.
Per Load In Two Load Lots
Best Quality Oreen Pine Slain
Prompt Delivery
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
ADRIENNE'S
"LA VERNE"
Fur-Trimmed
COATS
Griffin Creek
LOCAL INVENTORS
MAY PARTICIPATE
i
A meeting of Inventors of the vicin
ity will be held at the Medford
Chamber of Commerce at 8 p, m..
September 20. to consider participa
tion In the Pacific Northwest Inven
tors' show in Portland for one month
beginning October 19. John T. An
derson, patent coordinator of Port
land, who will have charge of the
show, will attend the meeting and
remain over here on the following
day.
Anderson reports that unlimited
space for exhibits Is available in the
Grand Central Public Market where
the show will be held, and that In
ventors from all over the Pacific coast
will enter their creatlona. Much ex
hibit space already has been taken.
Exhibits will include useful articles
for the home, novelties, toys, tools,
farm machinery, gold-saving devices,
Improvements on existing inventions
and numerous other contrivances
which have been developed from ideas
emanating from the fertile minds of
Inventive geniuses.
The purpose of the show, accord
ing to Anderson, is to spur Inventors
to perfect their ideas and 'to provide
them a place where they may exhibit
their creations before the public, and
to give manufacturers. Interested In
new Ideas, opportunity to inspect the
various- devices and to confer with
Inventors relative to manufacturing
and placing the Inventions on the
market.
1
Meteorological Report
September 18, 1935.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 93; loweat. 47.
Total monthly precipitation. 0.26
inch. Excess for the month .09 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1935, 0 36 Inch. Excess for the sea
son, .09 Inch.
, Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 36 per cent; 5 a. m. tedxy, 86
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:53 a m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:18 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
cm
n
Si
r
- IS
2 SS
i B
T3 U
M
3 2
IAGE GUIDE
LISTS 7 RULES
FORHAPPY LIFE
ST. LOUIS I XV ) Dr. Walter A.
Maier, of Concordia Seminary. Luth
eran professor and editor, dislikes
certain modern-day writers who have
criticized marriage aa an outworn
Institution, but he thinks there are
certain rules which determine a
"hnppy choice" of a husband or a
wife.
In a recent book with the para
phrased title "For Better, Not For
Worse," Dr. Maler gives seven rCTes
for hla "happy choice.'
1. Do not marry too early. Mini
mum age for a man Is 31; for a
woman. 18; but It la better to wait
a few years longer. 2. Don't marry
too late. 3. Don't be too dissimilar
to your mate. Four years is enough
difference In ages, thinks Dr. Mater,
although the rule may be varied
four years either way without serious
difficulty.
4. Consider beauty when you mar
ry. "The Scriptures," said the doc
tor, 'sympathetically recognize beau
ty as a notable blessing." Beauty of
soul or character may compensate
for beauty of appearance, the pro
fesor believes.
6. No "dollar sign marriages."
6. "Avoid educational" gulfs." A
marital disaster of too frequent oc
currence is the misery and misun
derstanding provoked by the incom
patibility of Intelligence which sepa
rates husband and wife by un
abridged chasms. A college president
should not marry a dumb bell wife,
but neither should the reverse be
true.
Rule 7 advises against mixed mar
rlages. Marriage between two mem
bers of the same church Is best
Dr. Maler believes.
And he says the husband should
be the head of the house; that birth
control and divorce are the twin foea
of wedded happiness; and a woman's
career should be the cradle.
JPMJL
A blend of rich spices
aromatic leaves and seeds
for all pickling purposes,!
Schilling
Picklmng
Spice
Specially
priced
J19
95
New Fall
HATS
Smart Styles and Colors
$1.95 - $2.95
Knitted Suits
Two-piece styles with plaid
Jackets and contrasting
skirts. Grand for school
wear.
$5.95
Colorful Jersey
BLOUSES
These are winning favor as
substitutes for sweaters.
$295
ADRIENNE'S
GRIFFIN CREEK, Sept. 16. (Spl)
School opened on Tuesday morn
ing with an enrollment of 91 pupils.
Since that time there have been
several extras entered. The teachers
are Mrs. Ira Stark, upper grades;
Mrs. Edna Beeson, intermediate
grades, and Miss Georglanna Hus-
song, the primary grades.
Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural super
visor, visited the school Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Forsee and
family of the Lone Pine district,
recently moved ijito the Roy Kile
house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aiken of Med
ford recently moved In the Griffin
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dordan, who
have made their home on Orchard
Home Drive for the past two years,
recently purchased an . auto camp
and fishing resort on the Big Nes-
tucca river and left to take It over.
The young folks of the upper
district enjoyed a welner roast at
Bybee bridge Friday evening.
Laura, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mulr, underwent an eye oper
ation at the Community hospital
Thursday. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
The Churchill family, who have
been dairying here for the past two
years, left for the coast, and a new
family moved In. We haven t learn
ed their names yet.
The first meeting of the Home
Economics club will be September
25. Place will be announced later.
Mrs. Lela Bonhara and mother.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Phoenix, were re
cent callers at the J. D. Brown
home.
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, Sept. 16. (AP)
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lawson and
family of Oklahoma are visiting at
the G. A. Lawson home.
Mrs. Ruth Klingle, who has been
111 for several weeks, la staying with
her mother, Mrs. Daniels of Med
ford, and friends are glad to hear
that she Is much Improved and
hope she will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stowell re
turned from a several days trip in
the mountains picking huckleberries.
They report plenty of berries.
Edward Walters of Talent, spent
several days at the Ross Kline home
last week.
The school children of this district
who are attending high school at
Eagle Point are Misses Irene and
Verta Stowell and Henry Holman.
Tommy Natwlck Is attending grade
school.
Herbert Prultt and Beth Cingcade
are attending high school In Med
ford. Miss Ruth Glvans of Salem, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Glvans, and family.
The fruit trucks are busy hauling
pears from the Jackaou orchards
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline and
Mrs. Storey of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Walters of - Talent, ail
motored to Ashland Sunday, where
they were dinner ' guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Butter.
4
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BIRTHS
Anything You Want In
COVEH -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Bowles
of Artois. Cal., a baby boy welghtnp
eight pounda, three ounces. Satur
day at the Stanley nursing home
Whether It's a Mixture of Straight Varieties of Cover
Crop Seeds, We Have What You Want. See Us for
Competitive Prices on
Mr. and Mrs. William Llnkhart ol
724 Oak street are the parents ol
a baby boy weighing seven pounds. ;
nine and one-half ounces, born yes- .
terday at the Sacred Heart hospital, i
. ' !
Bridges Assured
Stevedore Lead
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. ( AP)
Harry Bridges, who led San Fran
cisco waterfront worker, during the
general strike here In 1034, today
was assured of being president of the
local union of the International
Longshoremen's association for an
other year. Bridges won out 2318
votes to 286 over Henry Carter, his
sole opponent In the annual elec
tion. Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Tuesday: alljhtly
cooler In Interior tonight; rising tem
perature Interior Tuesday; moderate
northwest wind off the coast,
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
tluarunteed work at reasonable
prices. Maying and all other
makes. Plump 407.
0. D. BEAN 2?0 B. Main Ht
VETCHES - RYE - BARLEY
Winter Grey Oats - MUSTARD
For a Sure Crop, Inoculate Vetch Seed Before Planting.
Use Nitragin. Easy to use guaranteed bacteria count.
Cover - Crop
MIXTURE
Guaranteed 40 Vetch
and 60 Kanota Oats.
Cwt
$35
We Are Prepared to Make Any Cover-Crop Mixture You Might Want and Will
Blend Any Formula Brought Into Us at a Very Nominal Charge for Mixing.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett
Phone 260
gi tlt m "" """'' 111 " ' j-uhmw an .an i in wmmmmvK'miM.mww,-.Am..:vtwmxM,m i. ,..,u.mi.
r V V SO MILD!
' ' & u.vou want '
p ... AaK-i
. A V f yxr ; T.-.i , -a L , 7nHJSrieA fussy amutVT-
1 r ! "r,, MGL I mildness. fC5
i f f'h "'f-',t ' - ! T1 ClC 1 - i 1 ME AS TO STAR
l a 3K. 'J JT I ATHLETES. J
' , LuJ i v nerves )
f i ""j " u trips -r3tsJ- c .,'
h ... i rSd . i;&temm:
J a 1T" MIHIHO.N. Dill comment., -I M'i,6-cPfl
4 . J ,moke Cameli iteadiiy. They W C6SSi?f ?
''-0m Tl ft n don't get my wind or mjrnervei." "''jlP. llT ' If ' M
CRAIG WOOD right) Tommy
Armour Helen Hicks Gene
Sarazen Bill Mehlboro Denny
Shure Willie Macfarlaoe!
Their names sound roll call of
tense moments that have made
golfing history, when prime "con
dition"and healthy nerves were at
a premium. All tre outspoken in
their preference for Camels.
"Camels are so smooth and mild
they never afreet my wind," says
Craig Wood, pictured at the right
s he puied to smoke a Camci.
Willie Macfarlaoe, the former U.S.
Open Champion, adds: "Camels are
.mild. They don't get my wind."
Miss Helen Hicks brings up the
feminine viewpoint. "There's"'
delicacy of flavor in Camels that
appeals to women. Camels never
Interfere with one's wind." And
Denny Shute says: "I switched to
Camels years sgo. I smoke them
constantly, without upsetting my
nerves or disturbing my wind."
You'll Like Their Mildness Toot
Such experiences with Camels can
be matched right among your own
friends. You'll like Camels too.
Camels are made from costlier to
baccos. They never tire your taste.
1 ARAZIN. "Camels are milder,"
reports Gene. "They never get
my wind or upset my nerves."
COSTLIGLV
TOBACCOS S
Camels are made from finer, MORB
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other popular brand.
(SigntJ)
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wiu urn-Salim. North Carolina