Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1937)
PXOE ETOHT IfEDFOTtP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1937. E STUDY OF First Labor Group to Set Up Medical Research In stitute Cooperation of Industry Helps Plan. By DOS PRVOR Fnltfd Prn Htaff Cor riK pond rnt DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. lfl(UP) Up In the tenth floor of the Hofmann building In an atmosphere of profea alonal calm, a group of medical men on the payroll of the United Auto mobile Workers' union are doing a Job unique In the annals of American labor. They ere the staff of the U. A. W. Medical Research Institute. The work they do Is one phase of the union's many-sided activities that haa nothing to do with the atrlfe and controversy which produce most labor headlines. At the Institute's head la Dr. P. C. Lendrum, who haa behind him three years of work at the famed Mayo clinic In Rochester, Minn. Advisory medical director la Dr. mery R. Hay hurst of Columbus, O.. former con sultant on Industrial diseases to the state department of health and a member of the National Safety coun cil's advisory medical council, .survey Health Condition They are making a thorough, sci entific survey of health conditions anion workers In the automobile In dustry to form the basis of labor's campaign for better conditions In the factories and more adequate health and compensation laws. This Is one point on which there Is little friction between the union and the manufacturers. Dr. Len drum pointed out that In almost all cases the Institute haa enjoyed the ready co-operation of automobile company medical departments. "The only point on which we sometimes disagree," Dr. Kayhurst said, "Is a worker's ability to con tinue at his Job." rase Is Cited 8uch a case wax under considera tion when we Invaded this wine turn of labor medicine this afternoon. A tall, greying worker with big handa and a slight stoop In the shoulders leaned over a rail In the outer office. Dr. Lendrum was dic tating a letter addressed to the medi cal officer of the body factory where the man spent many years of his life before suffering an Injury to his left hand. The letter reviewed the Institute's findings, and argued that the man was capable of resuming his former employment; It offered to make available to the company physician copies of X-rsya ahowlng the condi tion of the man's Injured hand. Kenearrh Is Main Job Armed with this letter, the man waa sent back to his union local There the union shop steward will take up the fight for hta reinstate ment on the factory payroll. The Institution's principal Job Is researoh the accumulation of data from which sound conclusions might be drawn. To do this the Institute has' the best of equipment the latest typo of X-ray apparatus, a laboratory and special clinical examination rooms. Three physicians ore on the regular staff In addition to Dr. Lendrum. 4 Humphrey Bogart considers him self the "least-liked" actor In Holly wood. Shirley Salutes Milk Week While motion picture stars are noted for dependence on milk In the diet, most consistent of Hollywood milk fans la the nation'! favorite Shirley Temple. Throughout the country this week millions of dairy farmers, milkmen and their customers honor the coun try's 25.000.000 dairy cows which pro vide the "most nearly perfect food." The medical profeaslon has repeat edly emphasized that a larger per capita consumption of milk would Improve the general level of public DAIRYING Is One of Southern Oregon's Most Important Industries A generous portion of southern Oregon pay roll is represented by the dairy industry of the Rogue River Valley . . . Your support of this important industry is reflected in inoreas 'ed prosperity for everyone who lives in this community and section of the state I It's NATIONAL MILK WEEK A Good Time to Begin the Habit of Drinking An EXTRA GLASS of GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Lmd YOl'R enrouraRtmttit to the dairy Industry aid tlie farmer of the Rojue Hlver Valley by lnAlfttlnK upon dairy product! of this lorallty ... for HEALTH and added prosperity, ak for RNIDKR'SI SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. it mwz A GRADE MILK f!KF0RD.ORE. PHONE 203 FARM FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER and Snider 's Delicious COTTAGE CHEESE Two Other Health Foods 1 health while government have urged larger per capita milk consumption as a means of Improving economic conditions as well as the health of their people. It has been reliably estimated, ac cording to the Milk Industry Foun dation, that 2.000.000 people In this country are alive today because of the Improvements in purity resulting from added cleanliness and sanitary precautions of both producers and milk companies m the last two and a half decades. The objectives of National Milk week, with Ita slogan "Keep Youthful Drink Milk," are to make the pub lic more conscious of the Importance of milk In the diet and to suggest an extra glass of milk per person every day during Milk Week. An extra glass of milk dally trans lated Into dollars would mean an Increase op more than $5,000,000 In dairy farmers' pockets. Meteorological Report November 1ft. Ift:i7. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Rain to night and Saturday; not much change in temperature. Oregon: Rain tonight and Satur day: warmer east portion tonight; southerly gale bff coast. Ioral Data. Temperature a year ago toduy : Highest, 64 r lowest. 28. Total monthly precipitation. 384 Inches. Excess for the month, 3.59 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1037, 7.2S Inches. Excess for the season, 4.14 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday. 95; ft a. m. today, 100, Sunrise tomorrow, 7:02. Sunset tomorrow, 4:48. Observations Taken atfi A- M., 130th Merldlnn Time s Is f fg -g ft i Botae Boston ..... -. Chicago ...... . Denver .... Eureka Helena .. Los Angeles . MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix ...... Portland Reno Roaeburg Roaeburg Salt Lake San Frsnclsco Ronttle Spokane Washington. D C Yakima 48 38 .13 Rain 38 18 18 .... 60 93 34 14 73 43 SO 48 44 .... 34 8 78 40 50 40 68 40 58 40 53 50 4R 34 83 53 53 43 31 30 40 33 40 33 .11 Cloudy .58 Rain T. Cloudy .... Clear .81 Rain .... Cloudy .... Clear .96 Rain .... Cloudy .... Cloudy .47 Rain T. Cloudy T. Cloudy .09 Rain T. Snow .... Cloudy 33 Snow I'VILLE SCHOOL HEAD TO LEAVE JACKSONVILLE... Nov. 16. (SpU Acceptance of the resignation of City School Superintendent M. E. Coe was announced today by the Jam srmvtlle school board. The board's action was taken to permit Coe's acceptance of the superintendent at Lebanon. Ore., a larger field. Superintendent Coe, who haa head ed the school here for the past five years, will move his family to Leba non during the Thanksgiving holiday He will remain In Jacksonville until his auccesscr Is appointed. The school board la negotiating for a new superintendent but will make no announcement until his aecep tace becomes definite. Closing time for loo Late to CU fllfv Ads is t :S0 p m. IE GOES 317.74 MM OVER SAIJ FLATS (Continued from I'age One.) Eyston's average speed for the kilo meter was 312.20 miles per hour. He was clocked at 305.53 and 319.11 miles per hour for the two kilometer tests. Auto Works Well "Thunderbolt." a massive, seven-ton eight-wheeled racer which Eyston and his experts "threw" together In six short months, performed perfectly after the captain had reme died clutch trouble which dogged previous efforts. Eyston, after surpassing the record twice before, conserved his machine on the first trip and made his su preme effort on the return Journey. The 3100-horsepower giant belched fire from four exhausts as It streaked through the mlJe at 317.74 miles per hour. A whirlwind of salt stirred from the dry lake bed In western Utah as the machine split the cool autumn air like a bullet. "I knew I was going faster than I'd ever traveled before when I made the run back." Capatln Eyston said. "Just before I entered the measured mile, my goggles began fluttering from the wind. I had to drive with one hand while I set them straight. "Hell of a Run!" "It was a hell of a run, and I don't mean that profanely. "The car ran perfectly, I could never have made the run If It had not been for the three fine Americans who fixed my formerly faulty left clutch." The men are Eddie Miller, Dave Prank and Riley Brett of the Ameri can Automobile association. "Luck was with me today. There was no wind and the rain threatened but never came. The track was ex cellent. On the first run this morn ing I had a little trouble steering, but nothing serious. "I really had very little to ao wlt getting the record. About all I did waa drive. My boys (the nine me chanics Eyston brought here from England) did the Important work In getting the car tn shape. The suc cess waa all due to my boys." Brian Aherne maintains that no actor achieves professional majority until he Is past 40. Aherne Is In his thirties. THANKSGIVING WILL SOON BE HERE! ENJOY YOUR DINNER WITH MODEL BAKERY'S Dinner Rolls Park or White-Small or Large Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Date-Nut Cakes Fruit Cakes Dressing Bread SPECIAL for This Saturday PUMPKIN LOAF CAKE 24c Comer Main & Grape BRUSSELS PARLEY TERMED FAILURE BY F New Step Must Be Taken, Chamber of Deputies Told League of Nations Action Hinted 'in Speech PARIS, Franco, Nov. 19. (AP) Foreign Minuter Yvon Delbos told the chamber of deputies todiy that the Brussels conference had failed In efforta to conciliate the Chinese Japanese conflict and that a new step must be taken at Oeneva but the foreign office said tonight the mention of "Oeneva" was a "slip of the tongue." After leaving th chamber, the foreign minister changed the speech for the. off Ida; record to read: "A new step must ba taken at Brussels." Despite the foreign office explana tion, however, diplomatic circles were very much Interested In the reference to Geneva, considering the league of Nations action of soma sort en tirely possible If the Brussels conver sations definitely break down. PARIS, Nov. 1. (AP) The Brussels conference recessed Monday for a week after passing a resolution critical of Japan. At the Brussels conference, Delbos said, France followed "the attitude of conciliation demanded by the entire League of Nations. "Conciliation collapsed. In several days It will be necessary to make a new decision at Oeneva." Delbos warned the deputies not to forget thst a decision to act at Geneva must be taken unanimously. He aald the French government was willing to take the Initiative and make propositions at Oeneva, but asked the chamber to remember that taking the Initiative often means "engaging yourself." Summarizing the government's foreign policy, Delbos said "we know that collaboration of all Is necessary for peace In Europe." "The object of my forthcoming travels On central Europe) Is to re inforce the present guarantees of peace binding us mutually and ban ish the spirit of violence and con quest," he sstd. Delbos' speech wsa greeted with applause of a Urge part of the right center and the center left but many communist deputies sat In silence, Indicating their dissatisfaction over the government's Spanish policy. The foreign minister took the speaker's rostrum to define and da fend the government's foreign policy after Communist Leader Gabriel Perl accused the government of failure to receive President Roosevelt's Chicago peace address with sufficient enthu siasm and support. fji.g Mar I CONTAINI ACT! VAT ID CHARCOAL MEAT 210 E. Main St. Medford, Ore. Phone 9 Prices Effective Until Thanksgiving, Nov. 20-24 ECONOMY ROY GUYER, Proprietor and FISH MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 46 l7h ZLrL QUALITY TURKEYS ORDER EARLY TO GET YOUR SIZE Country style UnUUnUb Seasoned iust risrht MOCK CHICKEN LEGS . HAM PATTIES Sfif LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES POT ROAST Quality Beef Our own make 2 lbs. 39c 7 for 25c . lb. 39c . lb. 25c . lb. 17c 2: Hard or Cream Mix Golden West COFFEE MINCE MEAT PEAS Lindy Sugar Sweet JELL0 paokage 5$ OLIVES, Sylmar Ripe, 2 pt. cans 25 RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 10 RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lb. pkg. 25 POULTRY SPICE can 6 RAYMAL FANCY PUMPKIN CANDY lb. 10 lb. 25c lb. 10c 3 cans 25c CHOCOLATES 4 lb. box 89 FRUIT C0CKTAIL....2 tall cans 29 WALNUTS pound 15 CRANBERRY Sauce 2 cans 27 MINT JELLY 8 oz. glass 15 2 lg. cans . 15c CRANBERRIES GRAPES, red Emp. 2 lbs. 15c APPLES, Delicious 5 lbs. 19c LETTUCE . . 3 heads 10c BANANAS, fancy 3 lbs. 19c 2 lbs. 19c ORANGES . . dozen 23c SWEETPOTATOES 5 lbs. 15c CAULIFLOWER . head 10c CELERY . . 2 stalks 19c "HOME OWNED STORES mmm
