MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. HfEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1938.
PAGE EIGHT
PHYSICIANS HEAP
P
TELLS ROTARY OF
OF ORCHARD CASE
ON HEALTH PLAN
American Medical Associa
tion President Says Gov
ernment Program Would
Not Work Rebel Replies
WASHINGTON. July 20. (IP)
Officials of the American Medical
asoclatlon heaped criticism today on
a presidential committee's recom
mendation for an anoo.ouo.uuu unv
ernment health program.
The far-reaching venture, proposed
to the national health conference
yesterday, would have two general
-alms:
1. It would expand general public
health facilities, try to eradicate tu
berculoela, venereal diseases and mi
larla and to control pneumonia and
cancer 'deaths, and develop maternal
and child health centers.
3, It would um some state, local
and federal funds to build hospltas.
maintain free beds, and glvs grants-
in-aid for researoh.
Italses Dispute.
Presentation of the proposal by a
committee on medical cars appointed
by President Roosevelt atarted Mi
Immediate dupute.
Dr. Irvln Abell of Louisville, Ky,
president of the A. M. A., termed the
program unworkable. Dr. Hugn
Cabot of the Mayo clinic, Rocneswr,
Minn., a leader of the "rebel" group
In the medical association, replied:
"Maintenance of the standards of
medical practice by the medical pro
fession as at present organized has
been grossly unsatisfactory."
Dr. Olln West, secretary of the A
M. A., and Dr. Morris Flshbeln, editor
of the association's Journal. Jolnw
Dr. Abell In preparing a more com
plot criticism of the proposal.
Requirements Vary.
In his first comment. Dr. Abell
argued that further studies were
needed because medical requirements
varied widely In different localltlio
He added:
"Those people who think that they
can devise a centrally controlled mod
leal service plan which can be fitted
to the varying conditions of the state,
counties and cities of this country
are discussing theories which no
practical health administrator could
possibly approve."
Dr. Cabot said he did not feel
much confidence In the results of
the A. M. A. survey of medical nooua.
lie niwerted thousands of persons
lacked medical caro Willie thousanda
nt young physicians "are starving to
dttn-tli."
Clifford B. Waller, assistant iui
geon-general of the public health
service, presented a port of the pro
gram dtnllng with expansion of gen
eral health services which alone
would provide up to (100.000.000 an
nually for publlo health medical care
during the next seven years.
Under the program, t33.000.000
would be spent In strengthening puh-
llo health departments In states and
counties; a.43.000.000 for the control
of tuberculosis; a47.0O0.0O0 for con
trol of vonereal diseases; taa.OOO.OOO
for the rnduotlon of pneumonia mor
tality: $33,000,000 for cancer control;
10,000.000 for malaria control; 910..
ooo, for dental hygiene, and 30,oofv
000 for Industrial hygiene.
Huge Infant Life Waste.
In an analysis of the general health
program, Dr. Martha M. Eliot, assist
ant chief of the chlldrrn'a bureau,
asserted that "today there la a great
and Infanetsoshrdliie shrriluctaoshr
and Infant life," much of wh'.cli
could be previmted.
As msny as 70.000 lives could be
saved oach year, she said, under the
proposed health program In which
the federal government would spend
the first yesr ai.aoo.OOO for maternity
care, S3.000.0O0 for medical care of
children and .3.000,000 for services
for crippled children.
These funds could be gradually
Increased. Dr. Eliot added, until by
the tenth year S47.800.OBO would he
spent for maternity csre snd car
of new-born Infants; 930.000.000 fcr
medical rare of chldren and a&.OOO,
000 for aid to crippled children.
ILK GRADES LISTED
BY CfTY INSPECTOR
In accordance with exactions of
th United States standard milk cod,
the health department of Medfc.rU
annotmcca the following grade of
accredited milk distributed In the
city. Thee correspond! rip grades
must appear on each bottle or con
tainer, and are also ported in a con
spicuous place in each retaurunt,
hotel, soft drink parlor, public -at-
Ing evnablWiment, stores or other
place where milk or cream la sold,
served or dispensed.
Campbell's Dairy, (trade A raw
Oilman's Dairy, grade A pasteurttett
and raw.
Kershaw Dairy, grade A raw.
Ororrra Dairy, grade A raw aud
pasteurlred
Lost River Dairy, grade A raw and
pasteurlred.
Madron a Dairy, grade A raw
psiteiirlred.
Namen's Dairy, grade A raw,
Perrydnle Dairy. grade A raw,
Cloverleaf Dairy, grade A raw.
gnlder'a Dairy, grade A raw
patfimred.
VonDvke Dairy, tirade A raw.
CloterhUl Dairy, grade A raw.
Csptaln Wlllard C. Bush, big game
hunter, world traveler and author of
the new book "Paliang," described
his exnerlenres In Matsvsla before
the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel
Medford, Tuesday noon, ws nsien
r. were thrilled with CsDtaln Bush's
graphic account of an elephant hunt
In the wildest Malayan jungir anu
a K'lpipmg encounter wnn a utscr.
mmmm
Capt. Wlllard C. Hush.
Captain Bush, who resided In this
city several years ago, and now makes
his homo In Salem, was manager nf
a rubber plantation at Pnhang. His
experiences and observations in a
Jungle teeming with wild animals,
snakes, poisonous spldnrs, scorpions
and centipedes, were most enter
tainingly presented.
"You can't walk through the Ma
layan Jungles, you have to crawl."
Captain Bush told the Rotartans in
describing his exciting trip Into tin
Interior where a rubber plantation
was carved out of the wilderness.
Hardships encountered In clearing in
Jungles and planting were vividly
told. The rubber trees are plantid
In rows, 34 feet apart and In 40
acre blocks, Bush told his audience.
He gave a verbal picture, of the color
ful natives employer to patrol the
seven-foot plantation fences and lap
the trees for creamy rubber.
Eleanor T. MncMlllan's Interesting
review of Captain Bush's exciting
book "Pahang," appeared In the
March 6 Issue qf the Oregon Journal,
In this review, Mrs. MncMtllan calls
"Pahang" one of the "matt exciting
and authentic. Jungle books." In
commenting further she says:
"The account teems with one ex
citing episode after another as the
so -called 'mad Yank" tells how In
landed In 8l.iRi.poro with 91.40 In
his pocket, finally obtained a billot
na manager of a rubber plantation
and started on a career which en
tailed fighting everything from wild
beasts to Invisible germs. Soldiers
of fortune and progressive planters.
stride through the pages. NatlvM
chatter volubly over any departure
from their customs which are sot
skilfully Incorporated Into the recital
of events. Reptiles glide through
breathless paragraphs and mun-eut-
Ing tigers lurk In every chapter.
"Here la a blending of natural his
tory, geography, political economy,
Industrial analysis mid thrilling nar
rative all In one volume. It alter
nates between virile action and color
ful description, while the Introdnc
tlon, philosophical Interludes and the
well-worded conclusions add poetic
beauty. The author wields his pn
with the same deftness with which he
flings a wicked slx-sooter nnd this.
diversified chronicle should reach the
top round of best-sellerdom within
Its travel -ad venture classification.
"The book Is not only well written
but Is artistically prwiented with ap
prlate format and end paper mops,
It U a masterpiece of both literary
and publication craftsmanship."
Hearing In the case of Tom L.
Taylor, orchardlst, against the state
department of agriculture, the coun
ty agent and a fruit inspector, seek
ing a permanent Injunction against
blight cutting on the Taylor orchard,
was continued' Tuesday until Sep
tember 8, by Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton.
The action was taken when It de
veloped the taking of testimony
would require two more days and
Interfere with the calendar. Three
daya are allowed for completion of
the case In Beptember.
Six frultmen and expert blight
cutters were called as witnesses by
the plaintiff. Burden of the testi
mony was that the Taylor orchard
was freer from blight than the aver
age local orchard, and otherwise In !
good condition. I
The injunctive relief was sought,
following removal last December of
a number of pesr trees on the Tay
lor orchard.1 Taylor also originally
sought (6000 damages. This was
withdrawn. Taylor's attorneys said
It would probably be renewed later.
I
y
A circuit court Jury was drawn
today to hear testimony In the dam
age suit of Foncy Leonard against
Craig M. Cooper and wife, for 93000.
for alleged Injuries received by Leon
ard on the night of December 33,
tost, while walking on the old Pacific
highway.
Leonard claims he was struck by
the auto driven by Cooper, whilo
walking on the highway, and sus
tained a fractured left leg and ankle,
a broken rib and hip, and spinal
bruises. Force of the Impact knocktd
Leonard ten feet And Incapacitated
him from following the blacksmith
trade for some time, he clatim.
Negligence In driving Is alleged against
the defendants.
Leonard was returning from a visit
to a neighbor's house when the acci
dent occurred.
The plaintiff Is represented by At
torneys Ocorge M. Roberts and W. M.
McAllister and tho defendants hy
Attorneys Clus Newbury and Don R.
Newbury.
ACQUIT HUENENMILLER
ON DRUNK DRIVE COUNT
Rmll Huencnmlller. charged In a
state complaint with driving an auto
while under the Influence of Intoxi
cating liquor, was acquitted by a
justice court Jury Tuesday afternoon.
The complaint charged the offense
uas commuted on the Pacific hlgn
wsy, about a week ago. The verdict
wns roturncd after short deliberation.
SLASHED I
Dresses cut to 93 OS up.
Sthelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads
and
and
ard of thanks.
We iWi to exprwia our since
appreciation to friends and netghNirs
for the kindness and rympathy -tended
tu during our revent bereave
ment; alo tor the beautiful floral
offering CI. R. Derr. Mr. and Mrs
4. C. Lrr,
Ccsth round trip, shown below, are
good io. air-cooled, clean coaches
and reclining chair cars. Tourist
round i rips art good in air-conditioned
tourist sleeping cars, plus
mill berth charge. Fares good in
stands rd Pullmans cota littlemore,
SAN FRANCISCO
rrft
JteuaWms
Teuf jf
Jteu ndtnp
$16oo $18oo
LOS ANGELES
$3070 S3450
For additional information call:
r. O. MORRI, n. Phone St
i.urtci a rati
TODAY
THE MOST
TALKED ABOUT
DISTINCTIVE
vCOLA DRINK
JN AMERICA
Vmmmm
the. HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 tun JIM IT OOMTCWt.
Mixta mso 1st uno
ttsNlUll MfUMlSNII
Splendid garage fac
ilities . and, courteous
service await & tired
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Sen-ice Unsurpassed
Jumbo Cannon Towels. 5 for
33x44 slu; hear?, absorbent Terry toTrels at real
Bargain Price. Shop Penney'i and Bare!
PENNEY'8 Balcony
Porto Rican Gowns
4 for
Pins quality, hand embroidered fowns. White, pink
or tea rose. Sixes 15-16-17. .
PP.NNEY'g Main Floor
Plaid cotton sheet blankets, 2 for
Pull slzel 66x78-lnch lorely pastel plaids. Buy now tor
Pall needs and Sarel
PENNEY'8 Balcony
Women's Rayon Panties 6 for
Novelty mesh rayon panties In tailored or trimmed
stales. Peach, pink: slr.es 8-M-L.
PENNEY'8 Main Floor
500 yds. New Cretonne! 12 yd.
Just arrived! Special assortment of fast color cretonne
Tor Dollar Days,
PENNEY'8 Balcony "
Girls' Polo Shirts
2 for
tilrls' pastel colored rayon polo shirts; zipper fasteners,
Hmall. medium and large.
PEN.NEV'S Second Floor
Men's Work Socks
doz. pr.
stork up now on good quality cotton work socks.
All sizes.
PENNEV'S Main Floor
42x36 Pillow Cases
10 for
Made of good quollty Belle Isle mulln; wide hems.
PENNEY'S Balcony
Cretonne Covered Pillows 2 for
(lay. colorful, kapok filled. Juit the thing for the
porch or ratlin!
PENNEY'S Balcony
Women's Cotton Slips
4 for
Hell made bias cut cotton slips. White and flesh
color. Sizes 84 to 44.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Terry Bath Towels
12 for
White renter, colored borders; 18x30 size. Qutintlty
llmltrd.
PENNEY'S Balcony
Adjustable Length Slips
Beautiful serarrta rayon slip: bias cut Y-top, lace
trlmmrd or tailored; while or tea rose.
' PENNEY'S Main Floor
Misses' Anklets
12 pr.
Anklets for the whole family! But now at this special
irlee!
P FINN FY'S Main Floor
Women's House Slippers 2 pr.
Women's romfortahle felt slippers with thlrk padded
comfortable soles. Sizes S t 8.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
$1
and
pair
Men's All Wool
Swim Suits
All wool with detachsble zipper topf.
at this reduced price. Size. 36 to 44.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Boys' Work Pants
So cool for Summer! Fast color and Sanforized, too.
Sizes to IT years.
PENNEY'8 Msln Floor
Sheer Summer Prints 10 yds.
Special assortment of batistes; all fast colors; excellent
values.
PEN NUT'S Balcony
Dainty New Blouses
2 for
lively sheer blouses of lawn, batiste and dimity.
Limited quantity!
PENNEY'S Second Floor
All Linen Lunch Cloths
Large size. St lb. square, all linen, hand blocked
patterns, tollar Day special!
PrNNTY'S Balcony
s
Men's Better Dress Shirts
Men's fine count, pre-shrunk fancv pattern shirts with
lion-wilt collar. J lies t4i to 17.
rrWFY'S Main Floor
52
i
3 BIG DAYS!
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Check These Values! '
In Every Department! ... On Every
Floor . . . Super Values that Spell
'B-I-G 8-A-V-I-N-fJ-S." Here Are
Just a FEW of the Many Items .
"Read 'em and Reap"!
Be Here at 8:30 Sharp!
Flour Sacks 1
ff $i doz. 1
NTO Full size, seamless and I
wyl ready for use. Good I
H k weight. First quality. J
fe. PENNEY'S Balcony
-TOT
Men 's
Dress Shirts
2 for $1
last color and full cut.
with non-wilt collars,
sl.e.s to 17. Hurry!
PKNNEY'S Main Floor
1
r Vw.. .
2or
1 :..lstrous raou tnlinrrtl 1
"l sowns In pink or tea I
l ruse. Sizes 1.1-18-17. J
ft. PENNEY'S Mntn Floor M
Women "s
Sandals. Ties
$1 Pr
Higher priced all leather
simluls and ties at this
new feature prtce! White
nnd a few black. Nlzes
n-i to 8.
PKNNFY'S Main Floor
J
M
A
Men's
Polo Shirts
2or $1
lllch quality raon polo
-lilrts, so cool and com
fortable. Blue, maize or
hlte.
ENNEY'S Mnln Floor
I "hlte.
i Floor m
i-.New Sheerg
Tub Frocks X
fOutstamltnK asst, byl
. Kathleen qutnn. Sheers ?j
V ind percales; tjtlored 'J
k styles. Sizes 1S-.13. J
I. PENNEY'S Second Floor M
'fT Men's Steel l(
mf SUITCASES
Jj, HeaTy gauce reinforced
tHT V ".teel CHr at this five
am aw' price! Hlark or (rrey
rFWFY'S Main noor '
Men's Chambray Work
Shirts 3 f or $1
Full cut, medium weight chambray. Sizes t
You'd expect to pay more for thesel Jfl
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Men's High Quality Shirts
and Shorts 8 for el
Fast color broadcloth shorts and Swiss ribbed cottoa VP
shirts. Hurry! Quantities are limited! I
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Men's Covert Work Pants pr.
Heavy Sanforized Covert work pants; all sizes, 30 to 42. )
PENNEY"S Main Floor I
Full Fashioned Silk Hose 2 pr. 4
Perfect, flawless silk hose In all the better colors. Sizes Sj
8',4 to 104. Y
PENNEY'S Main Floor aj
Aeroplane Type Luggage j1
Large size. 21-Inch case; nicely trimmed and strongly JH
reinforced. jjj
PENNEY'S Main Floor Jt
Fast Color Lunch Cloths 4 for
52x52 fast color lunch cloths In bright, colorful plaids. Ncj
quantity limited! &
PENNEY'S Balcony
All Silk Hose
4 pr.
Knee length or regular, In all the new shades, 8 to
Perfect Penney quality!
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Priscilla Curtains
2 pr.
Fine quality, full size, 28-ln. by ,8-ln. Shop early for
these!
PENNEY'S Balcony
Part Wool Blankets
Work plaids! large size. 66x80. and part wool, too.
I'se our Lay -away Plan If desired !
PFNNEY'S Balcony
Boys' Covert Shirts
3 for
Good quality, tan or blue Covert shirts; size 6-14 years.
Buy your needs now for school!
PEXNTY'S Main Floor
Better Batiste Gowns
3 for
sheer, cool, printed batiste gowns. Now at a New Low
Price!
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Men's Dress Straw Hats
Keep cool In a new Solar Straw. Good ussortmrnt of
styles and colors.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Children's Sheer Dresses 3 for
Fast color sheer dresses In sizes 3-14 yrnrs. Many better
dresses In this group.
PENNEY'S Second Floor
Children's Canvas Sandals 2 pr.
Good quality canvas sandals and oxfords with rubber
soles. Broken sizes so hurry!
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Men's Dress Socks doz.
Elastic or regular top dress socks at s give-away price.
Buy them by the dozen.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Steven's Linen Toweling 5 yds.
Genuine Steven's 18-Inch linen toweling. Featured for
Dollar Days!
PENNEY'S Balcony
Women's House Slippers 3 pr.
Novelty printed cotton house slippers with heavy padded
soles; sizes 4 to 8.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Men's Unions
2 for
Mrn's short Meee, ankle length unlom In fine ribbed
knit cotton. Mm 36 to 43.
PENNEY'S Main Floor
Women's Better Dresses
Jut ?! of these better drees! Special
for Dollar Days shop earl !
PENNEY'S Second Floor
Summer Coats
last call! Just a fe of thee left, but
fiery one a real buy: Colors, whites,
tans, raspberry j slieg to 20 only. Be
here at 8:3:
PENNEY'S Second Hoot
$3$5
BUY YOUR BLAN
KETS NOWI USE
OUR LA YAW AY
PLAN!
PENNEY'S SUM.
MER BLANKET
EVENT NOW IN
PR0GRES3!