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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1938)
tAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. SfEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1938 10 h( ki y th k li s. h S b n ft d ' d tl 0 1. II s t n F Fl In Im to pi. dli n 81 ! th an lie T ti tol M tu L FOR ANNUAL CAMP Medford Companies to Have 16 Days at Clatsop for Intensive Maneuvers Will Assemble at 9 A. M. Com piny A and headquarters com pany, ISflth Infantry, of the Oregon national guard will leave hero on apeclal troop train at 0:10 p. m. Monday for lfl days of Intensive ma neuvers at Camp Clatsop near the mouth of the Columbia river. The guardsmen are to Assemble at the Medford armory at 0 a. m. Mon day to prepare for the move to camp The day will be apent In packing supplies end equipment and hauling them to the railroad for loading Into a baggage car. Both companies will go to camp at full atrength. At Olateop they will Join other units In complete military maneuvers. The local com panies are to return June 39. Tngwa14 Com mend The special tmln will be In com mand of Capt. Carl V. Tengwald . commanding Company A. The train will transport national guard units from Aehland, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg and Oregon City. Company A roster follows: Capt. Oarl T. Tengwald, commanding, lit Lieut. Weldon H. McBee, 2nd Lieut. Bruce W. Moffatt and 1st 6t. Ooorga P. Llndley. SorKonnte: John W. Burns, Howard V. Dnugherty, Oeorge I. Hall, Claude A. Llndley, Cherlea JE. Overmyer, Reuben H. Pitts, and Charles D. Wiley, Corporals: Eugene L. Blackford Dan Eh rh cart, Wesley R. aillneky, Dolph W. Oliver, Alvln H. Pe tor man, Robert J. Prentice and Hubert A. Snnto. Privates first class: Qoorge W Baker, Jerome T. Boaheiu-s, Earl L. Corllns. Paul W. Hughes, Jack K James, Arthur L. Locander, Durward A. Porter, William O. Robinson, Rob ert E. Rote, Arthur L. Bchatu, Oeorge w. Thompson, Berls O. Thornton Willis O. Vincent and Edward C Welch. Privates: Ken W. Barrett, Clarenoe M. Bishop, Howard O. Corbett Clif ford B. Daily, Ralph E. Olem, Walter B. OUlette. Oale T. Graham, Donald E. Oray, Robert J. Oreaves, Delbert E. Orout, Roy M. Heath, Austin L. King, Harold E. Ktlburn, Ralph r. Landing, Irven P. Law ton, John W Ledford, Joe D. Lewis, Justus T. Lewis, Jessie C. Long, Harold W, Morse, Ibsen A. Nelson, August Blngler, William M. Swift, Oene W Tedrlck, James A. Thurston, Sidney D. Thurston, Leonard W. Vieselmeyer Granville R. Webber, Richard K Webber, John Bates, John McM&nus, Robert W. Palmer and Hugh J. Wright. Headquarters Roster Headquarters company roster fol lows: 1st Lieut. James W. Orlgsby, commanding, 2nd Lieut. Charles O. Reed and Staff Sgt. Howard E, Schrecengost. Sergeants: Joe A. Dal la Ire, LeRoy J, Fleming, Robert E. Lee and Charles W. Lovell. Corporals: Thomas P. Davidson John H. Ncllson, Prank L. Roberts and William D. Wood. Privates first class: Gat I C. Lusk and Robert B, Wilson. Privates: Jessie V. Haraaker, James B. McOrath, Paul C. Meadows, Lewis W. Nutter, Joseph W. Roberts and Charles O. Sanger, HEALTH WORK IN Ore and Bullion Purchased McwMd by 8l.l ,1 dNIenk WILD B B R fi nine SMHLTING K RnnTMiKin r-n "icS,''4J M,k' s,isn Fnd ijwrwMin pan rrnri,co OF ANCIENT TUSK Efforta to retrieve the tusk of prehlstorle animal from an Applegate placer mine were given up yester day as futile. The tusk crumbled to bits when an attempt was made to move It. The tusk waa found In the Alaska of Oregon mining operations, E. R. Santo and William H, McClure, of the Southern Oregon arm and Min ora 1 society, encased one aide of the tusk In plaster of Paris Thursday They went back Friday to complete the plaster operations but when they turned the tusk over they found It was hollow, the root of a tree filling the Insldo. Only (he shell of the tusk mslned nnd It fell to pieces. OF Miss Mildred Carlton Pres identOther Officers Re Elected At Annual Meet Atkins Winner Of Calf Hefting Test Q. W. Atkins of Central Point was announced yesterday as winner In the cslf weighing contest conducted during the week by the Davis Feed company. Prig was 100 pounds of Sperry sure-calf meal. When weighed the calf tipped the scales at 170 pounds and four ounces. Mr. Atklna had estimated the weight at 175 pounds. The calf was on dis play all week so that contestants might carefully observe It. Oliver P. Wilson was Judge. Honorable mention was Accorded Al Hanscom of Routo 3. who esti mated the weight at 174 pounds, and O. J. McCoy of Route 4, Vho eatl-1 mated 177 pounds. Progressive work In all communi ties of Jackson county, bringing near er to realization the goal of good health for every child, waa reported here yesterday at the annual meeting of the Jackson County Public Health association, along with summaries of Information gained at the annual meeting of the Oregon Tuberculosis society and the meeting of the west ern branch of the American Public Health association. Miss Mildred T. Carlton, president, and other lneuntb-1 ent officers, were re-elected for the coming year. i Representatives of the various com munities were heard In the panel conducted by Mrs. R. E. Oreen, and delegates to the two conferences were Introduced by Mrs. J. 0. fl. Wei Us, treasurer of the association, actln? president for the day. Opportunities made possible In Jackson county through social secur ity wore outlined by Mrs, Blanche Prlsble, supervisor of public health nurses. Two more nurses were added to the county health department staff through moneys coming from this channel, bringing the total to five, Mrs. Prlsble stated, A county physician has been added to the staff making It possible for the health of fleer to devote his time to public health work. Increased educational opportunities have been opened to all staff members and the consultant staff of the state board of health has been Increased to tho extent that all types of Information, long needed for an Intelligent operation of health departments. Is now avnllable Opening the review of the meeting of tho western branch of the Amer ican Public Health sfsoclatlon, Mrs Weill repeated the warning fre quently heard there that public health must be kept out of politics. She stated that under social security a long planned and efficient health program has been realized. She urged members of the association to do their part In Insuring the continuance of a non-political program. Speaking on nutrition, Mrs. R. E. Oreen. who waa also a delegate to the AUHA meeting, stressed the need for education, declaring that malnu trition Is not always tho result of poverty, but many times caused by lack of Information regarding foods, occurring In the wealthy as well as the poor family. She also Issued plea to Jackson county people to lm prove their maternal death rate, which she says la not what It should be. Mrs. Howard A. Hill reported the discussion of syphilis, asking the puo lie, as did the speakers In Portland to view It as a disease Instead of disgrace, making possible the much needed esrly recognition of the dli ease, Exsmlnatton of waiters, beauty parlor operators and other public serr vanta was urged. Miss Helen Bull Is spoke further on the asms subject, explaining the work of the famous bacteriologist, Dr. Reu ben L. Kahn. who appeared on the Portland program. The Kahn ten for syphilis has been recognUnd throughout the civilized world. Mrs. F. Corning Kenly gave a sum mary of the social activities. , which Included a .tour to Bonneville dam Mrs. Moore Hamilton spoke on pub HcJty. Mrs. Elwood Hedberg and Mrs. W E. Bartlett of Ashland reported i very Informative meeting of the Ore gon State Tuberculosis society at The Dalles, stating that many other Ore gon counties are now challenging the rank of Jackson county, pioneer In public heslth work. Mrs. Kenly. who directs dental clinics for the association, stated that 318 children were cared for at M clinics during the past year. She added that prevention, not correction is steadily becoming the aim. Mrs. Raymond Driver, representing Olrl Scouts, assured the sssoclatlon members that 'the scouts are con atsntly carrying on health work and that their organization Is closely rc la ted to the association In Its aim. Cheering news for all members was brought to the meeting by Miss Helen Carlton. She stated that the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce would for the first time In Its hlst.r? have a health committee during the coming year. She also announced that special rooms for the health committees had been made avnllable In the Prospect and Jacksonville schools. A letter from Miss Mildred Carlton, who was re-elected president, was read by Mrs. I. E. Schuler. who also submitted the report of the nominat ing committee. Through It Miss Carl ton thanked her workers for the'r achievements and urged them to con tinue working together toward greater a ccom pi ish men ts . A rial n g vote oi thanks was given by the association to her In appreciation of her untir ing service and devotion to the health program, within and outside the o;-gnntzatlon. During the panel dlcusslon, led by Mrs. Green, reports were made by Mrs. John Gammlll, Phoenix: Mrs. H. K. Hnnna, Jacksonville: Mrs Madi son Lively, . Gold Hill; Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, Ashland: Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Central Point, and Miss Helen Bullis. Medford. C. R. Bowman, superintendent of county schools, voiced appreciation of the health association, as the con necting link between the school teacher and the doctor la preeerrlcg health. The meeting opened with a covered dish luncheon, served at beautifully decorated tables by members of the' younger set. FINAL FIGURE ON IAS SEAL SALES The final total realized In the an nual Christmas Seal Sale was repoi ted yesterday by Mrs. J. C. 8. Weills, treasurer ot the Jackson County Jub- 110 Health association, at the annual meeting at the courthouse auditor lum. It showed 3.411.18, an Increase of ,300 over the previous year. Mrs. Robert Hart was chairman of the very successful drive. Other reports submitted by Mrs. Weills showed that 18000 was receiv ed and spent by the Health associa tion, major recipients being nursing service, X-rays, dental clinics and health houses, two of which were constructed during the past year. Valley Eagles Will Hold Flag Exercises Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass lodges of the Benevolent end Pro tective Order of Elks will unite In observance of Flag day In exercises at Grants Pass city park 8 p. m. Tuesday. The public Is Invited to the program, part of a national Flag day observance by Elks lodges. An appropriate program of music and speeches will be presented, the Medford lodge announced in Issuing an Invitation to the public. Crater Lake School Phonograph Stolen Crater Lake school district 3 re ported to state police yesterday thai sometime between June 3 and June r a schoolhouse on the Obenenaln r near Butte Falls was entered and Vlctrola console and several recor.. were stolen. Entrance to the building was ef fected by forcing the padlock on the front door, It was reported, ----- 5 PRESS AWARDS 10 BE GIVEN AT STATE MEET HERE Five awards will be made In news paper contests at the annual con vention of the Oregon Newspaper Publlshe-a association at Medford, June 18 Silver loving cups will be awarded by Theta Sigma Phi, woman's pro fessional Journalism fraternity, : to the dally and weekly newspapers Judged to have had the best womsn's pages during the psst year. The dally cup naa Been won by the Albany Democrat-Herald and the Roseburg News-Review; the weekly cup by the MCMinnvine Telephone-Register and orants Pass Bulletin. The dallies' contest Is restricted to cities of less than 17,900 population. The presen tation for the fraternity will be made at the convention by Miss Betty Wag ner, journalism school senior and secretary In the ONPA central office. Outstanding community service will be recognized by awards of the West Coast Engraving company's plaques, which will be presented by Paul Deutechmann, editor-elect of the Oregon Dally Emerald, for Sigma Delta Chi, men's Journalism frater nity. The plaque for dally newspapers' great community service has been re ceived by the Astorlan-Budget, As toria, and the Grants Pass Courier; and that for weeklies by the Dallas ltemlser-Observer and Bandon West ern World. An engraved Sigma Delta Chi key will also be presented by Mr. Deutsch- mann to the writer of the best news story of the year written In Oregon outside, of Portland. Judges for the woman's page con .,t are, Ruth Hopkins, Oregon Jour--ial; Mrs. Lynn McCready and Mrs. Charles M. Hulten. -both of Eugene and both former society editors. Her man S. Kehrll, director of the Bu reau of Municipal Research at the University of Oregon will be tha Judge of the community service rendered by tha newspapers, while the news story Judges will be A. L. Crookham. city editor, Oregon Journal, Fort land; Malcolm Bauer, Portland Ore gonlan: and Ben Titus, manager of the United Pres. bureau of Port 3rd Party In Pennsy PHILADELPHIA, June 11. yp-A new possibility arose today that a third party supported by Governor Philip LaFollette .of Wisconsin and his national progressives of Amer ica may enter Pennsylvania's gen eral election In November, MEDFORD POULTRY and EGG CO. H. C. FREDETTE SOLE OWNER We Pay Highest Market Prices -For Your POULTRY and EGGS Bring In Your Turkeys, Chickens, Rabbits and Eggs AND GET THE CASH CROSS THE MONEY PROBLEM OFF YOUR LIST Get rid of your financial problems by bringing them to us. We make cash loans of all kinds, answering all sorts of money needs. No endorsers. Convenient repayment terms adjusted to your Income. 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