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MEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OftEOON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1937
10 1 STUDIED
AT '39SESSI0N
World Congress Accepts Bid
From Roosevelt To Meet
In U. S. All Fields Of
Clinical Study Included.
NEW YORK (UP) The World war
considered tho greatest cllntc the
world ha ever known was the In
spiration for an International military
medical organization that today Is
working not only to ameliorate the
suffering of war and war conditions,
but has formed the basla of more
effective treatment of the sick and
wounded during peace.
Thtt International Congress of Mill
tary Medicine and Pharmacy (which
Includes all branches of medicine,
surgery, sanitation and dentistry) will
meet In the United State In 1038,
on Invitation of President Roosevelt.
The congress was sponsored by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
the Belgians, and was conceived and
organized In 1031 by Col. Jules
Voncken of the Belgian military med-,
leal service and Dr. William tieamen
Bainbrldge, captain and medtoal di
rector in the' U. 8. naval reserve. !
Meets livery Two Years
Slnco then It has met every two
years In the various capitals of Eu
rope. It alms at the lntcmaUona il
lation of ell branches of the healing
art, with the ooUectlon, codification
and standardization of all available
knowledge so that, regardless of na
tionality or position of the ever
chaiigliw lines of combat, prompt,
effective and uniform treatment of
the sick and wounded In any war
tone may be carried out without the
Interruption, perhaps, of enemy suc
cesses and occupation of a territory.
At each congress six main topics
are discussed. The country In which
the congress Is held submits an offi
cial report on each question, as does
another nation selected for Its special
experience In the subject under dis
cussion. Valuable contributions on
each question are also received from
other countries. Toward the close of
the congress, general conclusions are
drawn up and are accepted only If
they have the unanimous approval of
all delegates. If there Is any point
that Is not clear, or on which all
cannot agree, the matter Is tabled for
a future meeting when added expe
rience or further deliberation may
solve tho question In doubt.
The permanent committee of the
congress, appointed at the first meet
ing by the king of the Belgians, Is
the working and managing unit. It
consists of one member from each
of eight nations Belgium, Trance,
Oreat Britain, Italy, Spain, Brnr.ll,
Switzerland and the United States
of America ( which Dr. Bainbrldge
represents). The meetings of the
committee are held before, during
and following the congress sessions,
and In alternate years when neces
sary. Headquarters In Llejre
The central bureau of the congress
Is located In Liege, Belgium, and
here also Is conducted another branch
of the dally working activity of the
orgs n lea t Ion the International office
of medico military documentation,
which Is under the supervision of the
secretary-general, Colonel Voncken. At
this office are collected documents,
books, articles on military medical
topics, and various material relating
to the medical services of all coun
tries. Accredited representatives of
governments are at liberty to utilize
this office for reference, and there
Is a depsrtment that answers tech
nical questions received by mall from
all over the world.
Immediately after past wars cer
tain phases of medical, surgical and
as ni tary experiences have been sum
marized. The result of a battle on
the Jifo or limb of the combatants,
the Immediate treatment given, spe
cial operations performed soon after
the Infliction of an Injury, have be
come part of medico-military history.
Monaco Pact Drawn
In 1933, when the congress was
meeting In Madrid, the Principality
of Monaco was represented for the
first time. Experts In International
law from various countries were also
present. The active Interest of Prince
Louts II of Monaco was aroused and.
In 1934, he Invited the permanent
committee and leaders In interna
tional law to a week's conference at
his palace. The result of this con
ference Is the so-called pact of Mo
naco, which alms toward the hu
manlzatlon of war, and has as Its
goal the realization of the following
five points:
1, Organization of medical zones
and towns,
3. Medical assistants by non-belltg-o
rents.
a. Treatment of prisoners of war.
4. Measures spplloable In case of
violations of the convention,
6. Protection of the civil popu
latlon.
E
AS PERILS
I President Cardenas Forced
! To Give Ground As Means
Of Averting a Financial
Crisis Unrest Noted.
wis t btg blow to agricultural pro
ductlon, as the years Immediately
following the cutting up of Dig
hacltndas Invariably reault in re
duced crop,. And to get the com
munal agrarian system started, it
Is necessary for the government to
spend millions of pesos keeping tne
peasants fed, buying them seeds,
machinery and fertilizer.
To add to the hard luck wmcn
"truck Mexico, the cotton crop at
I taguna was severely damaged
by drouth, while most of the wheat
and corn (maize) crops were dam
aged by hsll snd excessive rains.
Mexico, the land which originated
corn and cocoa, began to Import
these srtlcles, and more recently
wheat waa Imported which shows
how deficient bss been the agri
cultural production this yesr In this
agricultural nation. Furthermore,
the drop In the cotton prices Is
snother blow to the La La guns
experiment.
Things In Mexico got so Dsd a
few weeks ago that on all corner
could be heard talk of the "Im
pending crisis" as If It were Just
ss certain to came as the dry sea
son Is to succeed the rainy season
every year. Naturally, the small po
litical opposition to Cardenss took
full advantage of the situation to
spread rumors thst this country
would be a "second Bpsln" If con
ditions did not soon Improve.
One of the best outlines of tne
situation waa the recent report oy
the Banco Naclonal da fcxlco. one
of the nation's most Important pri
vate banks. Among other things It
said:
The coat of living has risen
from a ratio of 100 in 1834 to lu
In 1037. This means that tne
amount of money spent for food
has so lncresssd that the purchases
of other articles begin to decline.
This may be the beginning of a
chain of disturbancea and calami
ties which one must at all costs
seek to avoid. . . , There la danger
of a crash. Even tf the building
trades continue busy and the gov
ernment ' persists in Its policy of
public works, It will not matter.
If consumers' goods resch the point
which they ere now approaching
(In price), there will be a crisis
In other branches, which will even
tually affect everything."
The reserves of gold and allver
guaranteeing the currency and de
posits of the Bank of Mexico (the
central bank) were atlll high on
September 18. at 99.37 per cent, yet
this wss a drop from 63.3 percent
on July 31.
Insist os Delicious Grade 4
ins; river
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medfurd
Menus of the Day
By Mrs. Alexander fleorge
Popov cm for Luncheon
Breakfast .Menu
Sliced Oranges
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Pried Efegs and Bacon
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon Menu
Peanut and Apple Salad
Popovers Butter
Plum Sauce Cookie
Tea
plnuer Menu
Pried Oysters
Cabbage Relish
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Bread Butter
Cocoanut cream Pie
Coffee
Peanut and Apple Salad
(Serves Three)
1 cup sliced apples
cup dloed celery
V4 cup shelled roasted peanut
',4 teaspoon salt
1-S cup salad dressing
MU Ingredients and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
pnpnvers
1-3 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon fat, melted
1 cup flour
9 eggs, beaten
cup milk
Mix all Ingredients, Beat for two
minutes. Half fill greased hot muffin
pans. (Glass baking cups or Iron
muffin pans are suggested.) Let bake
for 35 minutes In a very hot oven.
Lower fire and bake 10 more minutes.
Serve hot. ... j
Br William M. under
(UP Staff Correspondent)
MEXICO CITY (UP) Paced With
the danger of a financial crisis,
President Lazaro Csrlenas has de
cided to slow down slightly the
rhythm of "The Revolution" rather
than run the risk of having his
whole program fall.
Friend and foe alike have been
warning Cardenas that Mexican fi
nances were none too secure. Big
government spending, strikes and
the flight of foreign capital, they
told him, could not continue in
definitely In the face of bad crops
and enormous Increase in the cost
of living without producing a crash.
The president decided there was
need for caution. His socialistic pro
gram of (land distribution, road
bulldlng, Irrigation works, construc
tion of schools and railroads will
not be abandoned, but will bs slow
ed somewhat.
Move Attains Dignity
Simultaneously, a new concep
tion of "The Revolution" Is being
created by subtle propaganda. In
writing, oratory, radio and movies.
In the old days, Mexico shied at
being referred to ns the country or
revolutions. Nowadays a new dig
nity Is being given to the entire
revolutionary movement beginning
in 1910. which Is called "The Rev
olution." .
. "The Revolution" has thus be
come a living thing, which projects
Itself Into the future. Wise polltl-;
clans who were too young to par
ticipate in the battles of the revo
lutions nevertheless call themselves
"revoluclonarlos."
"The Revolution." according to
some Mnxlcan commentators, was
one of the things which Inspired
Franklin D- Roosevelt to adopt a
scheme which he called "The New
Deal" when he became president.
Living fcwls Skyrocket
For two years, Cardenas enjoyed
prosperity and an unconditional ap
proval by the United States of all
he did. Recently, however, his sit
uation suddenly changed. Numerous
strikes, government spending and
Inflationary effecta ot the Roosevelt
sliver purchase plan forced the cost
of living In Mexico to unheard 01
proportions. The vast distribution
of land parried out under Cardenas
Schilling
Van
The civil population of the Pans-1
ma Canal Zone Is 39,190, of whom J
8,417 are Americans.
r VTAMIN A ?
- 1 j ' saMa-swassssasssasa. II I riJC O ft i KIT L-l Aain I 111
I PROTECTION VITAMIN ? J
YOU USE
NUCOA ALL
THE TIME I
IS IT
NOURISHING
FOR CHILDREN ?
r.
YES, INDEED! )
MY DOCTOR
SAYS NUCOA
HAS THE SAME
ENERGY-VALUE
AS THE MOST A
EXPENSIVE
SPREAD FOR
BREAD. AND
NOW IT ALSO
CONTAINS
VITAMIN A
V
VITAMIN A i
THE 'GROWTH
PROTECTION" VITAMII
YESl VITAMIN A IS V
ADDED TO ALL NUCOA'S
OTHER WHOLESOME
QUALITIES! NUCOA IS
CERTAINLY DIFFERENT
FROM OLD-TIME
MARGARINES I
1
I (
11
Yi ' isf
IT'S
OiLICIOUS
ON TOAST
OR HOT
VEGETABLES.
AND IT
MAKES THE
GRANDEST
RICH
TASTING CAKES AND
PASTRIES
s YET IT
SAVES SO
MUCH
money!
say, you've
SOLD ME
ON NUCOA I
I'LL GET
SOME
TODAY
y
mm-
gum W. HI . M V
jjr TqleQ-- llSH"0, I
THE WHOLESOME
"THRIFT SPREAD"
FOR BREAD...
YOU SAVE AT LEAST 154
ON EVERY POUND!
Van Camp's Products Sale
Make your selection from the following list
of Van Camp items priced to sell:
Red Kidney Beans No. 300 Tali Tim
Sauerkraut No. 300 Tins
Hominy -Spaghetti
Tomato Cocktail
Pork & Beans
Bean Soup
' No. 300 Tall Tins
No. 300 Tall Tins
No. 300 Tall Tins
No. 303 Tins
Pea Soup
YOUR CHOICE
CAN
0
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
Potatoes ko .2u,wibs. 35c
Grapes iJr 10c
Cabbage Head. 81id 2c
AppleS Jonathan lOlta 15C
Carrots Fresh bun 5c
Peppers roStStSS'ibs 5 c
Maximum, pure and rich, and more con
venient to use wherever fresh milk ts
railed for.
Tall tina. 6 for
Milk
Peas
Margarine
Shortening
Pork & Beans
Stokelv'B New I 37 Fall Pack of tender,
cjpltcloui sweet-as-Siigar Peai.
No. 303 tins 3 for
Dinner Bell. Floe for
baking, rooking, fry
ing and an econom
ical spread.
2 lbs.
Snowdrift pare veg
ftable shortening
for all cooking pur
pose!. 3 lb. tin
Van Campi. Delici
ous little lender
beans naked to a
rich golden brown.
11 oz. tins
39c
29c
29c
53c
5c
Beans
California Small Whites
New 1937 crop. 5 lb.
27c
Tuna Fish oTSr Ss 10c
Chocolates Bakerg BK bar 1 5c
Cheese
Instant Postum
Kraft Full Cream Thee
Is a creamy, rich cheese
dellcloui for sandwiches,
mires or souffles. I.d.
19c
tina Owb
Sleepy Hollow
Pure cane and maple
Honey
Syrup
Molasses
Baking Pdr.
Jello
Sodas
Corn Flakes
Lux Flakes
Cocoa
Syrup
Florodale. Clear amber, de
licious on hot biscuits
5 lb. tin
5 lb. tin
Aunt Dinah
Pure New Orleans
5 lb. tin
Schilling
12 oz. tins
America's favorite dessert.
pure fruit flavors Pltg.
49c
69c
35c
29c
5c
N. B. 0.
Snowflake
2 lb. pkg.
Albers pkg
tg. pkg
Hersheyi
Y, lb. tins
Log Cabin
Med. size tins
29c
8c
23c
10c
45c
COFFEE
There's real joy in finding a coffee exactly suited
to your own particular taste. That's why we offet
you three difforent brands from which to select
your coffee.
Airway .... 3ib. 49c
Nob Hill . . . 2 lb. 49c
Edwards Dependable 2 lb. tin 49c
FLOUE
You will find at your nearest Safeway Store, a
brand of flour to exactly suit your own individual
requirement.
Kitchen Craft 49 ib. bag $1.79
Harvest Blossom 49 lb. bag $1 .69
Sunset Gold 49 ib. bag SI. 39
GUARANTEED MEATS
Pot Roast "sUbS Ib. 17y2c
Boiling Beef sx Ib. 15c
Rib Steaks v Ib. 25c
Ground Beef Trer 2 lbs. 35c
Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 39c
Sliced Bacon lb. 35c
Salad Dressing" rPt. 15c-Qt. 29c
Fresh Oysters as Pt. 27c-Qt. 53c
Store Open Each Evening
Until 9 o'clock
Both Stores Work 2 Shift
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