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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
TACTS TWO TVrrWFO'RT) WATT, TRTBTTXE. MEPPOTIT), OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937. CONTINUAL THIRST IS Water Imbalance Declared Cause of Periodic Sick Headache Profuse Per spiration Gives Relief OORVALUS, Oct. 12. (AP) Pos sibility of a simple solution for the long-sought cure for migraine or sick. nervous headaches, has been advanced by Prank K. Thompson, a graduate Student in chemistry at Oregon State college. After several years of investigation, Thompson reported at a recent meet ing of the Oregon section of the Am erican chemical society, that he Is confident that he . has found In "water Imbalance' the cause and prevention of this malady which causes Intense suffering to an esti mated one or two per cent of the people. ' Less water or liquid In amountaj .small enough that the sufferer Is al-1 ways on the border of thirst, Thomp son says, will greatly reduce the fre quency and Intensity of attacks, If -not almost entirely prevent the sick . headaches. Roductlon of the water ratio In the body by profuse peraplr- atton will give almost Immediate re lief even during an attack, his experi ment have shown. He advisee migraine victims to keep on the border of thirst, not to drink large amounts of liquids and If an Impending attack Is suspected to wrap up In the warmest available spot and eweat as profusely as possible. Thompson's method of treatment sounds plausible but needs further confirmation, Dr. Roger J. Williams, discoverer of pantothenic acid and professor of biochemistry At O. 8. O. remarked In connection with the new "euro." ..isjii an ui ii , m ftr r t f V 4t fa if WHAT FLORIDA HAD that California didn't was Mlsi Joyce Mathewa, 18-year-old Uelreis. Daughter of James P. Mathews, former New York stock broker, slic worked for two years as a dancer before Hollywood talent scouts spotted her and placed her under contract. .30 CARLOADS OF PEAS SHIPPED FROM ASTORIA ASTORIA, Oct. 13 Jp)- Q. 8. Al lison, sponsor of a late-pea Industry, announced 80 carloads of fresh peas Irom the lower Columbia district were sold to eastern markets. In ad - dltlon, the Chinook packing plant, Chinook, Wash., put up 60,000 cases "of canned peas and the W. H. Cope- land company from 30 tons at Its "Warren ton plant. Allison aald. The note A is used by moat or chestras in tuning. Ordinarily it Is sounded by the oboe. MEDFORD PASTOR CALLS SIN A HUMAN VIPER dpeaklng Sunday night at the Church of the Nazarone, from the topic, "flln the Asp of Humnn Des tiny," Fred M. Weathertord, Pastor Evangelist said In part as follows: "The bite of an asp means almost Instant physical death. 8ln Is the "riper of the human race, which even tuates In death, for "the wnges of sin la death." In my sermn this evening I want to discuss three prop oalttons the fact or sin, the domin ion of sin, and freedom from sin, "Some have wanted to deny even the fact of sin, but let him step forward with an explanation as to . the reason for our courts of justice, our penitentiaries, our asylums, and all other Institutions for human cor rection, If sin Is not the fact, for all of these requirements. 1 "Sin la Insubordination to divine authority. It Is true that the origin of sin Is veiled In more or leas ob scurity -however, the manner In which the human race became ob sessed with sin Is recorded In the third chapter of Genesis; It admit tance bears a three-told description. Including deception, disobedience, and satanlc strategy. His appeal was through taste, sight, and a desire to be wise. All of theao temptations were presented through the lust of desire. James says that "hist when It hath conceived brlngeth forth sin. "While It was through disobedi ence that the world became infested with that terrible human blight which God called sin. It Is fortunMe Indeed for the human race that Jerms Christ came with a remedy, a pre scribed antidote for It faith in His atoning blood. As a result man may through obedience In subscribing to the remedy find forgiveness, which pardons aud blots out the bllftht. "God Is most specific In Ills In dictment of the human race Rom ana 8:33, we take this scrlpt.ire: 'All have sinned and come short of the glory of God.' And Gal. 3:33, "The scripture hath concluded all under in' ..." "Referring to the sinful state of man while yet unredeemed, there is a Chinese proverb tersely stated in thee words: There ar two good men; one la dead, the other la not yet born.' "The dominion of sin is an unchal lenged fact, so tar as Ita power over man Is concerned. In Homans 0:12 we take this scripture: 'lt not sin therefore reign In your Immortal body, that ye should obey it in the lust thereof The secret of deliverance la seen In verse 13 '. . . but yield yourselves .unto God (V.U) and 'In shall not have dominion over you.' "The forgiveness of Christ through repentance brings deliverance and freedom from sin. In Romans 0:17 are these word-- But God be thank ed, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart thst form of doctrine (repentance) which waa delivered you. Being then made free from sin, re became the servants of rlrtteou!ies.' This constitutes the set by which Ood pardons the guilt and suspends the penalty, thus redeemiuf and treelug the tinner." I WEEK IN MEDFORD In recognition of th faront-Teach-er association which this week la holding Its annual membership drive. Mayor o. O. Furnas has bulled tho following proclamation: "Whereas, the Parent-Teacher saao elation I an organization devoted to ohlld welfare and the Improvement of training methods In the school and In tho home; "And, whereas the association la beginning this week Ita slat year as a great, world-wide movement devoted to the Interests of our children; "And, whereas this organisation deponds for Its success upon a largo and enthusiastic group of members: "And, whereas this week has been set aslds as national Parent-Teacher Association Membership Week throughout the United States: "I therefor, proclaim this week as Psrent-Tescher Association Mem bership Week In Medford. and urge all parents to become affiliated with the chapter organized In their school, and Join Its groat, constructive pro gram of child betterment." Mlsa Mildred Carlton, president of tho Jackson County Public. Health association, endorses tho paront- toocher organization with these words: "Spesklng a a publlo health work er, and for 18 years working for the health of the children In Jackson county, X csnnot be too extravagent In my pralso of the Parent-Teacher association, Its members, workers and organisation. When we might have failed, they have stepped In and as sisted, with Interest, time and money. "Tnere ire two things which al ways have Impressed me. Tho type of women who work In the Parent Teacher association, showing their In terest In their schools, their children and their community. Busy women, and have you not always noticed that tho busy person haa the most time, who lay aslds their duly tsitks to meet other Interested women for the betterment of sll. The other type, who stand looking on, leaving their neighbors or friends to do the plan ning, and go to the meetings, perhaps paving duos, but do not work. The la'.ter I cannot understand. Ia It lack of Interest In tholr children and their school? "Only In unity comes strength, and only In all Joining together can the necessary achievements be accom plished. Let us all help these parents ond teachers, and do our share In giving this generation a chance for a normal, happy, healthy lire." Among the many others who en dorse the P.-T.A. Is James A. Mulllns. principal of the Junior high school. He says, "I believe In the soundness of the slms and objectives of the Parent-Teacher association. Member ship In this organization should mske for a more thorough parent-pupil-teacher understanding and enable teachers and parents to work Jointly for tho benefit of the child and the betterment of the school. "P.-T.A. membership and attend ance at Its meetings are Indications of Interest In the child and the school." George Hcnsclman of the Aetna Life Insurance company: "The faot that our children spend several hours each day under the teacher's super vision mokes cooperation with the parent proper and necessary for best results. Tho Parent-Teacher associ ation makes tho cooperation easy." Hariey H. Miller. Lincoln National Life Insurance company: "A har monious development of the moral. Intellectual and rmyslcal Uro of the child requires the constant coopera tion or all Institutions contributing to the training of that child. Tho P.-T.A. Is that link which seeks to combine tho efforts of the home and the school and Is operative for purely constructive purposes: fostering a more sympathetic understanding be tween parent and teacher. "Membership to me Is an oppor tunity and moreover an obligation which I owe both school ond child." POTATO CONTROL VOTEDTOR 1938 WASHINGTON. Oot. 111. Pr Fnrm administration officials announced to day that commercial potato growers have approved limitation of acreage next year under tlje present farm benefit payment program. Preliminary results from a nation wide referendum showed 34.105 votes In favor of a atabtlleatlon program and 8,425 against. As a result, the AAA will spilt up national acreage limit or cool of between 8.100.000 and 3,300,000 acres among the states, counties and In dividual farmers. The avenue po tato harvest from 1938 to 1037 waa 3.346.000 acres. Farmers who stay within these goals will receive a benefit payment. The program will not apply to farms growing potatoes for homo or local use or In areas where potatoes are not commercially Important. Goals will be aet for farms with three screa or more In potatoes in commercial areas. mm tAll H AT Low cost round-trip tickets over the Cnniullan Pacific to destinations in Eastern United States and Cannda...on sale up to and including FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th. FIRST CLASS...with final return limit date October 3 1st. INTERMEDIATE and COACH CLASS...return limit within six months of purchase date. f7CO.VDrO.VDF0t7nf:.vrincludcs all Standard Sleeping Cars; douhlo bed rooms ensuite and compartments; Dining Car and Solarium Lounge Car. Through the scenic Canadian Rockies In Autumn...stop over where you wish. Trans, continental trains daily from Vancouver. H.G, connecting with "Princess" steamships from Seattle. Call at our offices for complete Infor mation, tickets and reservations. W. H. DFCOi. Cenl At. rWr Dept.. 6h S.W Broadway. Am Bnk Bid.. BR 617, rcilind. , .. 1r STIFF SENTENCES METED BY COURT 17 Get Terms In Prison Or Road Camp for Sale of Hooch to Indians Two Given Maximum Penalty Seventeen men were today under sentences ranging upward to the maximum of two years In federal prison for wiling liquor to Klamath reservation Indiana. . They had all entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced In United States district court here yesterday by Judge Jame Alger Pee. One of tho defend ants pleaded for leniency so that he would not lose his seniority rating with the Southern Pacific company from whow employ he said he was on a leave of absence. Judge Fee. however, sc. Id he had no sympathy with selling liquor to Indians. Fourteen of the 17 sentenced were from Klamath FalLs. They were Hoy E. SuLUvan, 64. eight months In a federal road camp; Charles J. Shel ton, 03, 18 month in a federal pris on; Omer A. Hughes, 34, ten months In a road camp and 9100 fine; Jack Arkwood, 46, eight months In a road camp and 9100 fine; James Kayo, 37, 18 months in prison; Michael J. Heaney, 06, ten months In a road camp and $100; James Howard, 22. ten months in a road camp and $100; Hope Meeker, 63, two years In the penitentiary and $100; Clyde Barnes, 22, year and a day In prison and $100;; Fred Buster, 49, eight months in a road camp and $100; Lee Furdln. 40, ten months In a road camp and 4100; Joe Novarro, 40, 18 months In a penitentiary and $100; Stuart H. Walker, 67, eight months In a road camp; and Harold fluasel McDonald, 20, a year In a road camp. Others sentenced were James John son, 69, of Bly, two years In a pent tentlary; Yndalesio Lopez, 30, of Beatty, 12 months In a penitentiary; and Joseph Hubbard, 66, of Shady Pine, eight months In a road camp and $100. The prison and camp are to be. designated by the attorney -go neraj. Usually convict from this Jurisdic tion serve at the prison on McNeil Island and the road camp at Stella coom, wash. Eldon H. Smith, Klamath Indian, was sentenced to 60 days In county Jail for contempt of court. He plead ed guilty to' an Information accusing him of failure to respond to a sub poena to the grand Jury. Pitchblende -Is an ore from which radium Is derived. WHEAT CROP OVER 5 YEAR AVERAGE SEEN IN COUNTRY Corn Prospect Near Average Oats Slightly Under Pear Crop of 29,822,000 Bushels Is Indication WASHINGTON, Oct. H. P) The agriculture department estimated the year's wheat production at 889 895,000 bushels. A month ago the Indicated wheat crop was 885,030,000 bushels. Lost year's production was 626,461,000 bushels, and the 1928-32 five-year average, 846,632,000. The corn crop Indicated t month ago was- a. 849,281, 000 bushels. Pro duction last year was 1,029,327,000 bushels and the five-year average, 2,854,772.000. The department said the Indicated oats crop wss 1,162,433,000 bushels. compared with 1.136,167,000 a month ago, 789,100,000 last year and 1.216,- 102,000. the five-year average. 1 The Indicated production of other crops, with comparative figures show ing the crop Indicated a month sgo, and last year's production, follow: Barley, 232,878,000 bushels, com pared with 226,094,000 Indicated last month, snd 147,462,000 produced last year: hay (tame). 74.578,000 tons. 74, 860,000 and 63.309.000: apples. 208, 716,000 bushels, 204.319.00 and 117, 56.0; peaches, 69.626.000 bushels, 69, 396.000 snd 47.660,000: pears, 29, 822.000 bushels, 30311.000 and 26, 956,000: grapes, 3.627.000 tons, 2, 674,000 and 1,916.000; potatoes, 898. 786,000 bushels, 48,393,000 and 329, 997.000. The condition of certain crops Oc tober 1 was: Corn 78 percent of a normal, pas ture 66, soybesns 61, cowpeas 70, ap ples 76, pears 68, grapes 86, and po tatoes 75. Grain stocks on farms October X were: Corn (old crop) 60,760,000 bushels, or 4.8 percent of the 1636 crop, com psred with 175,222,000. or 8.7 percent year ago, and i54.903.wo, or 7.4 percent, two years ago. Wheat, 833.746.ooo bushels, or 87. 0 percent of the 1936 crop, compared with 223,606.000 or 36) percent a year ago. and 408,523,000, or 47.3 per cent, two years ago. Oats, 912.274,000 bushels, or 79.2 percent of the 1936 crop, compared with 682.920,000, or 86.5 percent, a year ago, and 941,801,000, or 77.6 per cent, two years ago. The national park service main tains 28 national parks. Favor Sunday Closing. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. (JP) The Portland Methodist Ministers asso clstton endorsed Sunday closing of retail stores and President Roosevelt's stand against "International lawless ness" ss expressed In his recent Chi cago address, In resolutions passed at a meeting here. 4 Ex-Srull Champ Dies, OBILLIA, ont., Oct. 12. 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