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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
TEH MSDFOBD (OBEGOlTj MAIL TRIBTTsTE Local and Returns--Mn. Ralph McKay, J 1010 Sunset ave., has returned after being away several weeks because of illness of her parents, and the death of a grandfather. Mrs. McKay is children's libra lian at the Medtbrd city library- Hold Power Saw State police reported Saturday that a Mercu ry power saw which was found and left at their office recently is still there, and that the owner may obtain it by providing prop er identification and picking it up. Special Service Sunday at 3 p. m. young people of the Med ford Apostolic Faith church will hold an evangelistic service in the old citv nark, it was an nounced Saturday. Special music by the young people s orchestra and chorus will be provided. Hose Stolea A 50-foot sec tion of hose and brass sprinkler was reported stolen from the residence of Frances Perry Flinn at 604 West Main st., sometime last Tuesday or Wednesday, ac cording to city police. Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, Old Stage rd., have been Mrs. W. O. Drake, Palisades, Colo.; Mrs- Lula Gigax. Grand Junction, Colo.; Miss Elaine Stone, Chicago, 111., and Ray Drake, Malin, Ore. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Gigax are Isaacs' sisters; Miss Stone- is a niece and Drake is a nephew. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Walter Frazer Brpwn, a former Medford resident, died at Sum ner, Wash., on Aug. 11, accord ing to word received here by friends- She had been ill for a number of years. Mrs. Brown and her late husband were active in church and civic work while Medford residents in the earfy 1940's. Interment will take place in Chicago beside her husband. Survivors include a son, the Rev. Leonard C. Brown of Sumner, and a daughter, Mrs. Emily Mc Clure of Mission, Kan., who was a Medford visitor a short time ago. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude we extend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy, expressed by thoughtful friends. These kindnesses have meant so much to us. Mrs. Nathan Harper N. Evans Harper and family R. L. Harper and wife. H. J. Harper and family J. T. Harper and family r i 21-inch TV Console supra power New long-distance 106 chassis for better perform ance m all TV localities! SURE SIGHT 18,000 volts of picture power for clearest, steadi est pictures evert SUPEX SOUND Best and most powerful sound system in TV today! Here's Magnovox, still years oheod in TV and electronics, -with a new television chassis that out-performs anything ver seen! The IDlOo chassis, in the new Windsor 21 -gives you TV pictures as dear and life-like as reflections in a mirror . . . tone as rich and true as sound from the -actual orchestra. Provision inside the cabinet for Magna vox All-Channel UHF Tuner. See and hear this newest ond greatest television innovation today. Better Sight Better Sound Better Buy Magnavox PIANO HOUSE 1 1 V North Central , Medford Phone 2-5702 Personal Public Accountants A regu lar monthly 'meeting of Rogue Valley chapter of Public Ac countants will be held at Eaton's Dinnerhouse on Old Crater Lake highway Aug. 17 at 7 p.,m. At this meeting R. C- Holmes will give a talk on insurance. : e In' Texas Mrs. Bennie Tom- Jack, a recent bride, has arrived in Belton, Tex., to join her hus band who is stationed at Ft Hood, according to her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. York, Jacksonville. ' Bike Stolen Annabelle Turn er, 519 Park st., reported that her bicycle was stolen Aug. 14 The bike was a blue and white Firestone. W. Edward Retaking, 702 Beckman St., also reported the theft of a bicycle. His was a black and gold English Raleigh Business Change Sunny and Roy Buck Smith have now as sumed full ownership of the as sumed business name of Rogue Valley ballroom at 1801 Pacific highway, south, according to records in the county clerk's office. W. Earle Keller was formerly associated in the busi ness, but has retired from the assumed name. Licensed James C. Luce. Med ford, is one of 96 physicians and surgeons recently issued a state license based upon reciprocity, according to a release from board of medical examiners' for the state of Oregon. Portland. The licenses were issued during a recent meeting of the state board at which Ralph E- Pur- ine. M. D., Salem, president presided. Building Permits Four build ing permits issued last week by the city building inspector in cluded G- H. Johnson, $2,000, to erect an addition to a warehouse at 823 South Central ave.; Med ford Full Gospel Tabernacle, $2,- 000, to erect- an addition to the church at 705 Western st.; Charles Butcher, $1,250, to erect an addition to a residence at 414 Haven st., and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, $50, to install a new floor on the porch at 604 Pine st. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Medford and Shady Cove friends for the help and sympathy they extended to us through tne last illness and passing of our uncle Edward Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. RobinetL Genuine mahogany cabinet in the best Magnavox fine-furniture tradition. $495 BEMEMSgR THE EMBER I KEEP OREGON GREEN Scalawag Dance The Scala wag Round Dance club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 18, at 8 p. m. at Camp Corral. The club is opened to all interested in learning folk dances. Mrs. Leslie Robertson is the instructor. Items Missing Neil Jones of 808 West Jackson st. in Medford reported to city police Thursday that items totalling $30 had been tnken from his car, sometime be tween Aug. 8 and 13, according to police records. Items taken included a car jack, lug wrench and Fiberglas fish rod and reel To Conference Charles Frost, 624 Dakota st , Medford, will be one of 200 delegates at the an nual meeting of the National Conference of Methodist Youth next week in Kansas City, it was reported Saturday. He will rep resent the Oregon Conference, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Pastor Moves The Rev. and Mrs. Ellmore J. Gilstrap moved Saturday to 702 West Fourth st. at Peach st., where they have purchased a home. Mr. Gilstrap is pastor of the Central Church of Christ, Jackson st. at Central ave., and the new home now will be the parsonage. They formerly lived in apartments at the church. Collision An automobile col lision at South Central ave. and 12th St., was reported to city police Friday. The cars involved were driven by Burnis G. Dusen- berry, Eureka, Calif-, and Ros- coe Allen Smith, Post Office Box 523, Medford. Dusenberry was cited for failure to stop at a red light Grass Fire Medford's fire de partment extinguished a 1V4- acre grass fire at Springbrook and Roberts rd. in the rural dis trict Friday afternoon, according to the department. The property was owned by the Rogue Valley Land Co. Cause was attributed to a 9-year-old child who set the fire from a burning stick. ( North Carolina Clan To Hove Bagpipes, Kilts Southern Pines, N. C. (ll.R)-- The Clan (with a "C" not a "K") will organize in North Carolina this fall. Instead of white sheets and burning crosses it will be bag pipes and kilts. Lady Flora MacLeod of Dune gan Castle, Scotland, has agreed to visit the Sandhills section of North Carolina in September to meet with descendants of the MacLeods andf McLeods who originally settled the Cape Fear River Valley. Lady Flora has asked all the MacLeods and McLeods to meet her at Flora MacDonald College in Red Springs, N. C, for the formal organization of the clan. Corned Beef Bait Brings Large Catches Branford, Conn. (U.R) Po lice Commissioner David Leach of New Haven spent most of a day on a fishing boat watching all his friends make good catches while he didn't have a bite. Finally Det. Capt. Raymond Egan ' handed him a piece of corned beef from a sandwich he was eating. Leach put a piece on each of his two hooks and caught the two largest seabass of the day. BIRTHS BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, 435 North Central ave, Aug. 14, 1953, a boy, weight BM pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. RAGS.DALE To Mr- and Mrs. Jack, 513 Palm st., Aug. 14, 1953, a boy, weight 5V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 814 Adams lane, Aug. 15, 1953, a boy, weight 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HARTLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Lester, 564 Bush st.. Central Point, Aug. 11, 1953, a girl, weight 7 pounds, at Sacrld Heart hospital- CUNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, route 1, box 367, Central Point, a boy, weight IV. pounds, at Community hospital fninw lianllli mmm u. mint - amidst pleasant surroundings. Completely Furnished Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, with ail modern facilities. HOT MINERAL SMMUD ATMS FOe RfWJseWHlUslJ AffiWMeV MfMfMsU --- - Sv - aejeWrtvsS ntjffVssVStMW UBBiUI fslAVinsT VAeWhs. llvtM for tmmw, Sinn, Skkt Eivj Tmtm, nvl m Uf MM PlllWiH to RsjMmtfeM n iwfoiwtiot. AeMi wiuiuiw mmtrat ortm, Rf. 1, Asi vrvfon or neons tmmm Dbtanca. Dr. Hrrnnn UewU. - J ChifmKttc Ptwucia Obituaries RACHEL PERRY - Services for Rachel Virginia Perry, 85, what died Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Monday at 10 ajn. with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat ing. Committal will be in the family plat at Sams Valley cem etery. Mrs. Perry was born near Roseburg, Ore., July 21, 1868, the daughter of the late John and Mary Nichols. Aat the age of 5 years, she moved' with her par ents to Sams Valley, locating on what is now the Max Schultz place. Her early years were spent in Sams Valley and The Meadows, until her marriage in 1900 to Joseph R. Perry, who preceded her in death in 1921 She lived in Gold Hill from 1900 until 1924, when she took up a homestead between Sams Valley and Beagle, where she resided until the time of her death. Surviving are one sonJoseph R., Sams Valley; two grandchil dren, Corporal Robert Perry, with the Armed Forces in Korea; and Roberta Perry, at home; also four nieces and three nephews. FREDRIC KOENIG Services for Fredric W. Koe- nig, 79,-who died Thursday, will be held in the chapel at Camp White, Tuesday at 9 a.m. with Chaplain Henry Anderson offic iating, assisted by the Church of Latter Day Saints and the Spanish-American war veterans Committal will be in the cem etery at Camp White. From noon Monday, the remains will lie in state in the Gold room at Conger-Morris funeral home. Mr. Koenig was born April 28, 1874, in Hazeltown, Pa. He serv ed with the armed forces during the Spanish-American war. On Jan. 9, 1943, in Colorado, he was married to Eleanor Spears, who survives. In 1945 he moved to Eagle Point from California, and then to Jacksonville, where he was making his home at the time of his death. Surviving besides his widow is a step-daughter, Mrs. A. W. Stempel, Los Gatos, Calif.; two stepsons: Joseph Grantham, Eu gene, Ore., and Wm. H. Gran tham, Medford. VIRGINIA POWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Vir ginia Powell, who died Thursday at Salem, will be held at the Perl Funeral home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Donald E. Whitney will officiate and interment will be in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Powell, a southern Ore gon resident for the past 45 years, was the wife of the late Arther E. Powell, a former Jack son county commissioner and mayor of Central Point. The family home is 119 Taylor rd. at Central Point. She and Mr. Powell were mar ried on June 25, 1897, and she was associated with her husband in publishing the Central Point American for many years1. , She is survived by seven child ren, Kenneth and Carroll W: of Central Point, Mrs. B. C. Jolly of Bluelake, Calif., John W. of Red mond, Ore., Harry E. of Toledo, Ore., Mrs. Helen Parker of Port land, and Mrs. John Townsend of Ferndale, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Edna Warner of Fairbanks, Alaska; three brothers, Elmer Smith of Sundance, Wyo., and D. L. and Harry Smith of Williams, Calif.; 16 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. PAMELA HORD Pamela Jean . Hord, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hord, 107 Mistletoe st., died at a local hospital Friday afternoon. She was born Aug. 2, 1953. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park on Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev. H. W. Harshman officiating. Friends may pay their last re spects at the Faith room of Perl Funeral home all day today. Besides her parents, survivors are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moon of O'Brien, Ore., and paternal grandparents, Mrs. Gladys Peter son of El Cajon, Calif., and Roy O. Hord of Etna, Calif.; also, one sister, Krista Diane, at home. SOHQTOUE declared finest Coins Audio Engineering Award For Quality ond PorformaiNOl Now the world's firtt Transistor Hearing Aid to judged the tMst-on all counts! Leading audio engineers examined, tested, compared all makes. Here's what they said about the winning sonotom: "In terms of Us design, eoostrvctiori, cdeterinue,thWMsrfvment hot been selected by the division judges the rmest In Ih neW." Here's proof that the S0H0T0N1 1010 TBANII8T0R HIABING AID is ittignU bstter-nwds better- perform better! Here's proof that yon shoVild see 10N0T0NC before buying any hearing aid, at any price! See H-Trf fN-Ne OtVrgeffee I SONOTOM 039 E. Jackson C. R. ADAMjON, I ROY BRADY . Roy Brady, 70, an engineer for Rogue River Orchards, died In a local hospital yesterday after noon. Conger-Morris has charge of the funeral arrangements. JOHN FACH John Fach, 78, of 609 Dakota ave. in Medford, died at a local hospital early yesterday morn ing. X Funeral services will be held at the Perl .Funeral home Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. with the Rev. Kenneth Korby officiat ing. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Last respects may be paid Mr. Fach at Perl's Memory room on Tuesday. He had been a Medford resi dent for the past 12 yean. He was born in Germany on Nov. 27, 1874, and came to the-United States as a young man and re sided in Klamath Falls for many years. While there, he owned and operated a large farm. His wife, Luna Dell, died in February of this year. Survivors are a sister in law, Mrs. Daisy B. Reinhart of Medford; two nieces, Mrs. James Hays of -Central Point, and Mrs. Cecil Norton of San Ensalmo, Calif.; and one nephew, Joe Reinhart of Med ford. GEORGE McINTYRE Funeral services for George W. Mclntyre, 61, of 1807 West Main st. in Medford, who died at a local hospital Friday morning, will be held at St. Mark's Epis copal church Monday morning at 10 o clock. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster will officiate, and interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Friends may pay their last respects by calling at the Mem ory room in Perl's Funeral home anytime today. Mr. Mclntyre was a well- known real ' estate broker here, and was associated with the Spencer-Bagley agency. He had been a resident of southern Ore gon since 1941, living at Wil liams for several years before moving to Medford. Before com ing to this area, he was in the real estate business in California. He was born in Boise, Ida., on June 22, 1891 and attended pub lic schools there: He was a form er member of the Santa Monica, Calif., Elks lodge and attended the St. Mark's Episcopal church in Medford. Survivors include his wife. Mary Ethel of Medford; one sis ter, Mrs.' Ethyl McPartlan of Long Beach, Calif.; and two brothers, Claude E. and James E., both of Medford. ADA POOL Ada. Bell Pool, 78, pioneer res ident, of the Applegate valley, died at home there early Satur day morning. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Tues day morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. D. D. Randall officiat ing. Interment will, be in the Jacksonville cemetery. Friends may call at the Faith room Mon day evening to pay their last respects. Mrs. Pool was born at the orig inal Uniontown, which is now consolidated with Ruch, on June 22, 1875. She had lived in south ern Oregon all her life. Her par ents were Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, early residents of the valley. Her husband, Benton, died in 1946. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Maude Ziegler of the Applegate; one brother, Wil ber Cameron of Jacksonville; and one grandson, Robert Zieg ler. MARGUERITE SMITH - Mrs. Marguerite Thelma Smith. '74, of Route 1, Box 293, Gold Hill died at her home late Friday. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral services. DIES IN ACCIDENT Fossil (U.R) Douglas Wienke, employee of the Och- oco Lumber company, was killed Friday in a logging accident at the company's woods operation south of here, the Wheeler coun ty sheriff's office reported Sat urday. Phone 2-5904 Pitt. Manager At Highest Level In Past Four Years Salem UJ9 Summer-time unemployment is the highest in four years, the State Unemploy ment Commission- said Saturday. Unemployment continued at well above recent summer per iod despite increasing calif from late harvests, food proces sing plants and other seasonal lines. Claims reported by local of fices for the first week of August totaled 12,311, compared with 8,371 a year ago and 7,125 in 1951. New -layoffs in plywood and furniture plants increased initial claims to 2,177, highest at this time for several years. Third Highest July Payments to those unable to find jobs last month were $678, 602, third highest July in the 16-year history of the law. Last year's figure was $469,156 and m 1951 only $358,130 was dis tributed among the unemployed. The number of jobs ee leers re ported from 26 local offices on Aug. 1 was 24,565, about 900 less than a month or two months ago. It was the highest at this period since 1949. Of the total 9,361 were women, an increase of 1,519 from June 1. Unfilled job openings also fell off, from 1,474 in July to 1,290 this month, lowest in four years. 20.000 File Claims More than 20,000 persons have filed claims since the start of the 1953-54 benefit year July 1. First payments already have been made to more than half the Reprinted from the Winter and Spring 1 952 VEGETARIAN NEWS DIGEST (Copyriaht) 2146 Brandon Street, Las Angeles 26, Calif.; VND is published quarterly and is devot ed to News and Views en Health, Hygiene, Humane Living. Sample copy 25c Re prints: 6c each (coin or stamps); 10-50c;r25-$1.00; 100-$3.00; 500-$12.00; 1000 $20.00; 10,000 $100.00. Order new! Spread this information in every city that con templates fluoridation of its drinking water. Dent delayl Act now! FLUORIDATION FlUORMATION OS DRINKINO WATH DEFEATED IN SEATTU As we go to press, we are hapoy to report that the alerted and Intelligent citizens of Seattle, warned by the city's National Nutrition league. Inc., Its pres ident, Ernest Harthrong, Dr. E. H. Bran, ner, manufacturing chemist of lot An. geles and chief opponent of fluoridation anywhere. Dr. Chas. T. Setts of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Paul Manning of Springfield, Mass., and others, defeated the pro posed fluoridation of drinking' water In Seattle by a vote of 2 to 1; the figures showed 87,230 against and 44414 for fluoridation. Five mass meetings had been held, and truth and (usrlce triumphed, despite bitter opposition and false propaganda coming from the Seattle Committee for Fluoridation. Pointing out that Seattle has one of the highest dental decay rates In the nation On a 1930 survey, dentists found that half the teeth of the average high school senior were dam aged by decay IS teeth out of 28), this committee thought that simply by adding a small amount of fluoride to the water supply mechanically, Seattle's chil dren could have attractive, decay-resis tant teeth "just as if the fluoride oc curred naturally. That committee, de pending on the questionable approval of the American Dental Association and American Medical Association, tried to maintain that fluoridation is safe and de clared In Its unscientific circular that 'the small amount of fluoride required to prevent dental decay has no Injurious effect on the human body." Dr. E. H. Bronner, who has been In- censed ever the people's gullibility in falling for fluoridation" and worse, the traitorous culprits who urge fluoridation so as to destroy the American nation from within, gave the lie to the above state ment when he wrote to the Acting Chief Chemist of the U.S. Pure Food and Drug Administration on February 27, 1952, as follows! "You know that the natural, organic, calcium-fluoro-phosphato in 'the town without e toothache,' (Hereford, Texas) due to its peculiar water and vegetation, is 100 per cent edible and 100 per cent digestible and 100 per cent beneficial to help build, rebuild and harden all of our bones, gums and teeth, in grown-ups and children, all the time, in all proportions and in all people. "You know that this 100 per cent edible, calcium-fluoro.phosphate Is the exact opposite of the 100 per cent in. edible, rat poison sodium fluoride and sodium silica fluoride as shipped Inter state today and placed In the drinking water of over 140 American cities to allegedly fill .the pores and harden the enamel of teeth." "Vet yeu knew that the tremendous affinity of unsaturated fluorine for cal cium Is what kills the rat, by not only filling the pores and hardening of its baby teeth, but by disturbing all calcium metabolism, filling the pores and cumu latively hardening all ewr organs in that sarae degree end for that sesne scientific leasee)! The organic eatcium-phosphorus-fluoride in Bronner's ORGANIC-MINERAL SALT is 100 100 to help build and rebuild all of our bones, gums and teeth of children and grown-ups alike. In all degrees, in all proportions and for all the people Hie very opposite of the 1004 Inedible sodium fuoride Hie deadly, corrosive rat poison mixed in the drinking water el 141 Anterican cities today $1000.00 will be paid to anyone who can disprove a single part ef the above scientific efsMsSeWOflte Ask for DR. BRONNER'S ORGANIC-MINERAL SALT AND BOUILLON ot your local Hearth . Food Store today! If one Nmrrtnjr. Pnta 1 There's a storing Grandma whea she's craggy and treak cue xl fa b ae Jobs. To cany helpless patient, at least three persons era needed one for the head and shoulders, another for the hips, and s third for the knees end ankles. Let the atiomeet person handle the hip as they will be the heaviest load. To learn more about asoring a sick person safely and comfortably as well aa other nseful sickroom skills enroll in s Red Cross home nursing comae. Your local chapter will tell roa whea the next one starts. number. Both figures are about 30 per cent higher than a year ago. - Of the 7,345 claimants receiv ing compensation during, the last week of July 1,434 were logging OF DRINKING WATER IS INSANITY DISEASE IN THE NEWS The treasurer, Heber Gwihn, of the NATIONAL NUTRITION IEAGUE, Inc. 905 Third Avenue. Box A-442, Seattle 4, Wash., whose purpose it is to study, practice and teach natural living, agreed with Dr. Bronner. Just before the vote was In, that citixen wrote to Dr. Bron ner: ". . . You are doing a grand work In your fearless' expose of everything that is crooked and sinister to soften the brains and bodies of all peoples! I feel sure the voters will defeat this dastardly plan which any child could see through, that poison In any quantity is poison, and and that poison is good only to kill rats and remove other obnoxious conditions amongst as!" Dr. Royal lee, D.D.S., Director of the lee Foundation for Nutritional Research, 2023 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin, is an authority in bio-chem-istry, and also is very emphatic in his condemnation of the fluoridation of a public water supply. He states that fluorine Is a cumulative poison, one ef fect of which is the hardening of the bones, particularly in older people. He reveals: "If older people suffer a twenty per cent increase in hip or leg fractures resulting from the increased intake of fluorine, their agony and loss of time can never be repaired or explained by an evasive dental group, who see only a few holes in teeth and seem not at all concerned as to what happens to the rest of the body." The small tovn of Clinton, Iowa, re cently grappled with the same problem of fluoridation, but due to a wideawake Citizens Group -Against Fluoridation, again the efforts of Dr. Bronner who mode a hasty trip to Clinton from his Califor nia office at 447 So. Hope St., los An geles, to give his devastating testimony against fluoridation, and because of the exemplary action in Seattle, it was de feated in that community also. In an excellent, convincing circular published by the Clinton group and headed: FLUORIDA TION OF DRINKING WATER IS A CRIMI NAL ACT, we read this unanswerable argument: "They have only one reason which they can tell you for putting fluoride in the community water supply and that is the children's teeth. We have SEVEN REASONS WHY IT SHOULD NOT BE PUT IN, namely: (1) It is a deadly poison. (2) It is accumulative m the system. (3) It will injure other parts of the body. (4) It causes fluorosis (mottling of the teeth which nevers comes off). (5) It h against the Constitution of the United States. (6) Communism is one of the factors bo- hind it. (7) We have enough swisens in our foods now without purring an autre dose In our drinking (Editor's note: See the startling book, HOW TO EAT SAFELY IN A POISONED WORLD, by Anton Jensen, 80 pages, $1.00 postpaid from the Digest office.) THE TOWN WITHOUT A TOOTHACHE Hereford, Texas vegetation and in Dr. E. H. edible digestible beneficial 100 to "harden our babies' Better Way and lumber, 1,339 from food pro cessing and 497 in construction. Nearly half the total were from the four-county area around Portland. Salem and Eugene each had about nine per cent. Dr. T. M. Schipperl, editor of the Herald of Health arid Naturopath, ogrcoo with that condemnation, and in her edi torial titled BEWARE OF THE POISON FLUORINE, appearing . in the October 1931 issue of her publication, she further explains: "... cities and towns every where are menaced by moronic scientists who are carrying this new fluorine ban ner. Many communities have succumbed to their arguments and this poison is being dumped into their reservoirs, and unless strong efforts ore made by the suffering laymen everywhere this asinino pseudo-scientific poisoning spree will con tinue indefinitely. "Remember that Inorganic fluorine ts not utilized in the human digestive system it is a poison and should be so labeled. The fluorine that acts as m catalytic agent in the body and hardens the enamel of the teeth is not an in organic fluorine . . The fluorine that hardens teeth was, at one time, an in organic fluorine but it has been altered in character by the bacteria in the soil which changed inorganic fluorine into organic fluorine so that it may bo util ized by plants as plant food. That organic fluorine which you get in largo quantities from many food sources particularly from pistachio nuts is the only kind of fluorine that can have a beneficial effect upon tooth enamel The inorganic fluorine coming In contoct witn the teeth makes brown spots upon them and actually destroys the enamel. And all scientists know that fact. . "We alt know the havoc that chlorine in the drinking water is doing to the digestive organs of millions of Americans. You folks took that proposition lying down and it is now so deeply bedded that it will take a veritable earthquake of public wrath before it is uprooted. Do not let your bungling local health authorities jam this commercialized poi son fluorine down your gullets. There is yet time to prevent this disaster but you've got to rouse yourself into action and do it right now. . . . " BUT, It is already too late for more than 12S cities in the country which have succumbed to the false arguments of the fluorine profiteers. SIMPLE EQUATION ANY SCHOOL BOY CAN UNDERSTAND Sodium Fluoride Drinking Water Death! Health, Hygiene and Humane living, i the VEGETARIAN NEWS DICEST. f. w Sj POISON Sfpw XXX w For the latest news and views M read
