Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEUFUKU. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 193. PAGE FIVE HEALTH WORKERS ' PLANS FOR L Thirty at Hotel Medford Meeting Hear Elsie Wit chen, Executive Secretary of State T. B. Association With the design of the 1039 Christ mas seal, a beautiful creation by Rockwell Kent, placed before them as Inspiration, 30 health workers from Jackson and Josephine coun ties met at the Hotel Medford Wed nesday morning to map out plans for the annual drive to combat tu berculosis. Lead by Miss Elsie Wltchen, acting executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, the workers received instruc tions, which are expected to nuke the 1030 campaign exceed all prede cessors, v Emphasis In the 1039 campaign. MLss Wltchen stated, will be placed on rehabilitation work, "vocational rehabilitation" of persons, cured nf tuberculosis, being the challenge of the day. Surveys recently made, she informed the workers, show that 50 percent of the persons, cured of tu berculosis, die during the five years following their release from sani taria. Challenge Seen This is a startling figure, but one which all health workers should ac cept as a challenge, she pointed out. These same surveys have shown that twelve and one-half percent of the persons released retained their healtn and became economically indepen dent. Extensive investigations are now being carried on to ascertain Just what needs to be done for these persons after they are released from hospitalization as cured, vocational training Is being offered by the gov- ernment, but maintenance of these persons, forced by health to chanse their vocation or profession, must be financed by such agencies as the public health associations. This is "our Job," Miss Wltchen declared, asking all organizations participating In this year's annual seal sate to concentrate on rehabilitation work. Change In the date of Thanksgiv ing. Miss Wltchen told her workers, cannot be recognized by the seal sale this year due to the fact that contract had been made and signed before President Roosevelt proclaimed a change in the date of the holiday. Sale Opens December 1 The Christmas seal sale, which has always opened on Thanksgiving day. will open officially December 1. This is in respect to an agreement with the American Red Cross. The seal sale conference, conducted by Miss Wltchen, was followed oy the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Public Health association, sponsor of the Jackson county seal sale. The latter meeting was conducted by Mrs. Alex Sparrow, vice president of the association, in the absence of Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls. president. Luncheon at the hotel, attended by 30 guests, divided the morn in; and afternoon sessions. Greetings were brought to the workers by Mtss Wltchen from Mrs. Robert Hart, for mer Jackson county seal sale chair man, who will act as chairman of the Klamath Palls drive this year. Miss Helen Bullls of Medford is chairman of the 1930 Jackson county drive. 4 IS 10 NET0 Even the price is mild Full 90 proo 10 straight whisky four yearsold. 155traight whisky three years old. 75 distilled grain neutral spirits. 80 $l.55 run PINT run QUART Cobbs Creeh f&TO! Continental DijtiUiiif Corp., PoiUdelphia, Pa, ' Supreme Military Lord Of France Sees No Romance In Warfare Job Done From Head, Not Heart. MEETS SATURDAY Jackson County Primary Teachers council will meet in the courthouse auditorium September 30 at 11 :15 -n. Miss Prances Fitzgerald of the Talent school will act as chairman. Miss Marguarita Moore of the Evans Valley school, who attended the Swope Summer School In Long Beach, will speak on modern primary education. All primary teachers are urged to attend this first meeting as plans for the future programs of the year are to bo discussed. BAPTIST RALLY DINNER NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT The annual Baptist church rally dinner will be held Wednesday, Octo ber 4. at 6:45 p. m. Those attending will be grouped according to their native states and the groups will vie for the largest love-offering. Those attending are asked to bring a covered-dish and sandwiches. $125 Tonfor Tuna ASTORIA. Ore.. Sept. 29. (AP) Fishermen received as high as 8125 a ton for tuna today as the result of competition for deliveries between California and Oregon packers. The price was $90 when the season opened. Fenrs for Mustache PITTSBURG, Cal. (UP) Sen tenced to a life-time term of im prisonment, the greatest worry of George Stamos to being transferred to San Quentln prison was that the authorities there would shave off his magnificent handle-bar mustaches. Local authorities promised to Inter- vene with the state prison officials in an effort to save it. PARIS (UP) The war lord of France Is the man who put national defense on a bU5ines basts. He is Gen. Marie Gastave Game ltn, supreme commander of the French defense forces. He holds In the palm of his stubby, spatula te hand more military power than any of his predecessors in the French republic. Only Premier Edouard Daladler Is his superior. War is a business to Gameline and a grim one at that. His mill Wry methods are calculated and mechan ized. He sees no romance In the flashing bayonet, the rifle, the glory of the medals. He Is the professional soldier. H dlfdins amateur derolc "Paper Soldier." Ganielln is called the "paper sol dier" because he works from the head and not from the heart. He regards his forerunners, with their white steeds and lusty commands, antiquarians. Frills In a serious busi ness are an expensive luxury. Game Un will have none of it. He wants workers and not prima donnas. The general Is built along powerful, chunky lines. His shoulders are broad. And his arms and legs are sturdy. Even In uniform, he looks like a mild-mannered professional man perhaps a lawyer or banker. His steps are quick and precise. His sandy-colored hair Is generously fleck ed with gray, while his mustache is all gray. He Is a "protege" of the late Mar shal Joffre, who recognized Game lln's fine talent for paper-work when he was still a captain. Joffre dis liked detail and so It fell to the young soldier to diagram and plot. In Army 4fi Yours. The "fighting philosopher"' has been allied with administrative du ties In the army ever since he was graduated from the French West Point, St. Cyr. At 21. he was drawing maps In the army geographical sec tion In Algeria. He was born in Paris In 1B72 and has been In the army for 46 years. He Is exceptionally well-informed on geography anc topography. With all of his Robotlan manner, Gamelin is human with his men. He chats freely and concernedly with them. He asks about their famlllrs and homes. On affairs of state, he Is clam-like. Only when things have reached a crucial state and he feels an impressive phrase la necessary does he say: "Let us not forget that we are Frenchmen." EARL MARTIN PASSESJGEO 62 John Earl Martin, 62. a resident of Ashland for the last 12 years, passed away here Wednesday morning following a prolonged Illness. The deceased was a native of Missouri and lived his early life In that state. When 20 years of age he moved, along with his family, to Idaho where he married Laura Starboard In 1903. In 1920 he moved his family to Jack son county and made his home here and at Ashland until his demise. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorts L. Kiser. of Waldport, Ore., who Is here for the funeral; three sons. Jack. Theron and Earl, of Portland; four brothers, George, Arthur and Omar of Idaho and Hurley, who Uvea In Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Minerva Luts and Mrs. Pearl Neater, of Idaho: also two grandchildren, John and Nina Klaer of Waldport. Ore. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside In Siskiyou Me morial park, Friday morning at 10:30. Perl Funeral Home tn change of the arrangements. 4 Moving Job GAFFNEY. S. C. (UP) A filling station operator on highway 38 Is having his building moved back a little ways farther from the road. A speeding automobile skidded on the wet pavement, crashed into the structure and knocked It six feet from It foundation. No one was injuerd. 4 Itnlduess Over-Done TULARE, Cal. (UP) Of all places to drive a stolen car, a youth made the mistake of driving one right up to a parade here, according to police. An officer handling the crowds, no ticed the license plate, arrested the driver in front of hundreds of on lookers and took him off to the city Jail only a few steps away. Use Mall Tribune want ad. Use Mall Tribune want ad. EVERY TIME WITH BAKING ..nklFYBACK pnw. L .j .. out "- TAR I -nut Schilling POWDEI Piping hot biscuits taste as good as tbey look if you use Schilling Baking Powder. Doubts 4f7mg made with pure cream oj tartar never leaves any "baking powder taste!" For over half a century. Schilling has been relied upon for SMCctujut baking and true economy! ME MM! i H Hi 1 LOOK! SOME OF THE HOST OF RECORDS SMASHED BY ; RED HON GASOLINE AND LION HEAD MOTOR OIL : I MILE 400 MILE 3000 MILE j 5 MILE 6 HOUII 5 DAY 10 MILE 500 MILE 10.000 MUE 30 MILE IJ HOU . 6 DAY ' 100 MILE 1000 MILE 15.000 MILE , 1 HOUI 24 HOLU JO.0O0 MILE j J 250 MILE 2000 MILE 1 DAY i Millions were thrilled when John Cobb drove the fastest In history at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah . . sending hit streamlined Railton Red Lion zooming through the meas ured mile at 368.8 miles per hour . . . with its 24 fiery cyl inders protected by the same Lion Head motor oil you buy from Independent Dealers. And then other records bowed to Gilmore . . . every one in the book up to 20,000 miles! Use the same Gilmore products Cobb used ... the identical Red Lion gasoline and lion Head motor oil which made 101 stock car records possible . . which proved Gilmore products are the best you can buy. ..for a new order of breath-taking performance in your carl Cerfifiti re by American Airfemebif Aueciofrofl, Soncfiem 3660. S717, J79. No other products in the world hove fuch a record of winning performance. Remember . . . Gilmore gives you official proof of qual ity ...not unsubstantiated claims! ' 1 '(TT5TtJJTJ3 p qdp nag? mmmmP 6 l ..... M V? If ty2' f eOr6 , Sole Fomoui-for-Comfort II J Ujf ' O kJ 0ftS 8l ft ' ,..,or,.,S, 88 VlW j A built-in steel shank cradles JfMj) . ' ry ''glfmmmii m$Q J, your arch! Metatarsal pads for "gjjLjy ff? 'iPmmm v support! Now, at a saving! - "v i.IbT - Em For Women! Business Girls! School Girlsl V' f I Salet LOa Dress MM l( ls. Sport Shoes ' . " ZSS&l " Blue Pencil II Jg Regularly 1.98 md worth morel Smash Saving! I I VSr'' yyjf13 i,oyst.r..s xi For Day. Only f''. 'U Wear? Like iron! Wing-tip Underscore thi. value I End-of-the-.eason? No I SZTf j black bluchers with tough Left-overs? No I BRAND NEW STYLES, RE- fa 'Av L 'Ui GRO-CORD .ole. and heel tjucED at the very beginning of Fall! Beautiful. 4FJV WJ , velvety suedes in glove-fitting pumps, ties I Square- f ' 'ii'fcjjV-V - ' " 1 toe "smoothies" eenuine Goodyear Welts ("Dutch f fjf I I Boy"r"ffie8'aIligator"KraIncalJtrimicrePe"ole"' Jm teMk j Snle! Men's. Oxfords iT 1$) j eguary 2.98 4 Days Onfy Jg i ' r.IJaV HAND-RUBBED antique - II n 1 h jTrV Ss-1 S-l brown., built on a custom last I And W JJ d 'il1! i SajjjegsjpJ black or brown wing-tips with fJ -?Cifisw I WWCvXSi-fc CREPE SOLES 1 'JfflfZf J I Felt Slippers ' .... ia , . Child's 1.39 Ghillics For4Doy,Onlyl Beniational Blu. Ribbon V.luel 4 Tl Af) kS- Value from smart pompom to day. onlyl Adorably styled brown I I ' Cil K1'l',Sr chrome leather padded sole. ghillics with crepe soles thst wear II . svVtiMeitifie''' and leather tipl Blue, brown. ln(j , you moneyl Sixes i', to 2. gjM IIKl'- 1 Sol, I Famous 36" TMo I if CV' W.or Tten, Dov W tWA ' Colonial . 7 I Ringless IWmm I Print8 $11 c,,Iffon? I VL 1 fc'V'4c Jinn V- jl t j i rtaVah. VJJ ' Try Colonials for school .Q J I , ( t 5w ttSt&L ' clothes, and you'll find out lAf l I i f sV :'$ly& vSI how they wash and wesr. I I vl 1 f jc; Qfffijf&L- SSW'S Colors that stay bright. Beau- 1 ' I li 1 ' ' '' I Si)ilpS'9&r 'I'"' "'gn.. Sew with Colo- I VJf I ' " g t?"isSsvJiO nlals save time and moneyl 1 , Cx f '' fcwSAbaa1i FIRST QUALITY irom the dainty picot tops to the cot ton reinforced silk feet I Full fashioned, glamorous hois in the new fashion-right colors for Fall. Save at Wards I Sole Why pay SI ehewhere? Longtvenr Sheets Regularly 79c Everything you hunt for in sheets. Fine muslin. Wear A', yrs. by actual test. 81x99. Sale! 59c Child's Sleeper Kuwry figured flannel with warm rlbknlt kl cuffa, ankleU. Elastic easy-help drop seat. 2-8 Sale! 15c Men's Socks 2 Clocluil Strlpeal Novel weaveal Rayon crepe tonea In f hoit and long styles. Mercerised tops. toes....-... Sale! Women's 25c Bloomers rine. sturdy cotton with sn attractive rayon atrip. Double guseet In neat. Pull standard slies.......... Sale! 8c White Flannel Soft, fleeced on two aides, firmly woven. Orows whiter snd stronger with each laundering I 27" I Sale! 1.49 Indian Blanket Extra large! (72x84") Beautiful bright dealgnsl Soft, strong cotton. Hemmed. Pull 24 lbs.1 ........ 44 Itffl'tyA iQc yWliKJ Salel Sere f xtra Nowt Fancy Flannel 138 Jo" - Regularly 10c 8 Firm, serviceable light and dark atriped cotton flannel. Ideal for nightwsar ; baby things. I ... .-ir.,,, Hiffi mm U 117 SOUTH CENTRAL PH0NI 286