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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGONT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1940. PAGE FIVE WITH HEALTH HERE Jackson County Health Assn. Board Hears Interesting Talk by Miss Carlyle At Nazarene Thursday Cows are icarce In China, but babies thrive on soy bean milk if they can get it. There is no old age assistance, no aid to de pendent mothers, no crippled children's clinics, no child guid ance clinics, as in Jackson county. Hospitalization of tuberculosis patients is for men and boys and orphanages are filled with girl babies this is In part the story of China's health and public wel fare problem as told to members of the executive board of the Jackson County Public Health association Tuesday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Carlyle. Miss Carlyle, graduate nurse, who has spent 20 years in the Metho dist mission in Pekin. is spend ing this summer studying pub lic health nursing through the Jackson County Health depart ment. She was guest speaker yester day afternoon when Mrs. Leon ard Carpenter entertained at tea the executive board of the Health association at her attrac tive Veritas Orchard home. Returning In March Miss Carlyle plans to return to China in March "if conditions are such that I can get there," she told members of the board. She left China last February and expressed much concern for that country yesterday because ol the recent action of England and France in closing the Indo-Cluna and Burma road, through which China has gained supplies, which have enabled her to fight on Chief progress made in Pekin toward public health has been in the field of maternal and child welfare. Miss Carlyle stated adding that Jackson county has such a well established program, that one coming here from China is unable to suggest any needs. Much Tuberculosis There is much tuberculosis In China and but 200 beds for tu bercular patients In Pekin with a population of more than a mil lion and a half people. These beds, Miss Carlyle made clear "are for men." Hospitalization is limited and not to be wasted on women. There is much syphilis "the old disease" but no free clinics for those afflicted. There is but one small city hospital in Pekin for mental cases. There is not as much insanity in China, however, as there is in the United States, it is Miss Carlyle's belief. The women take poison frequently, she added, with sui cidal intent, but it is not be cause of Insanity, "usually mother-in-law t r o u b 1 e," the speaker explained. This is the Chinese woman's method of re venge. She takes the poison and dies on her mother-in-law s doorstep. With the backing of the Rockefeller Foundation, a health center was established in Pekin, Miss Carlyle stated and beau- tiful buildings constructed at Nanking after the Nationalist government came into power These have been taken over now by the Japanese as headquarters and the trained nurses are now scattered about China with the armies. "That is-the way it is in China," she added, "She tries so hard, then war comes and de stroys all that she has done." Miss Carlyle was introduced to the board by Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, association president, who conducted the business meeting preceding her talk. Question after question was asked the speaker by the inter ested board members. Y Dr. Russell V. DeLong, president of Northwest Nasarene col lege of Nempa. Idahe. is bringing the King's Ben college quar tet here Thuriday evening for sacred concert at the Church of the Nasarene, at p. m. Dr. DeLong, who received his Ph.D. degree Irom Boetoa uni versity last June, will also speak briefly en matters pertaining to the Institution which he represents. The public Is cordially Invited. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Aug. 14. (AJMTSDA) Hogs: 600; slow, steady with Tuee day's clow; mostly 36e lower tor two dava; good-choice 1U to US-lb. drlvelna 97.35, tew to 9736; off trades S7.10; 330 to aso-lb. butchers 18.50 8.73: llht llghta 38 33 8.78: packing towa 34S08.00: lightweights as .SO; choice (eedrs S7.00. Cattle: 200; calves 50; slow, stead; to weak, tome bids measurably lower odd head grata fat steers 88.60: well finished grasaera eligible 89 60: good light grain Jeda 810.75; common medium heifers S5.507.35: eannar common dairy type cows 13.504.75; only odd dairy cows 36.00 and over; shelly kind S3 .35 down: good beef bulls 17.00: good -choice S10 0011.00: common-medium trades S7 .00 0.00 Sheep: 700: stead;: good-choice trucked In aprlng lambs (7.75 1 7.30; 1 lot up to 68.10; medium-good grades S7.50it7.e5: feeders 38.30 7.00: fat twee 53.35: common 53.00 3.35. SOHc; 13 per cent 83y,e; 14 per cent 84c. Today's car receipts: barley 3: flour 7; corn 3 mlllfeed . Wheat 81; oats, hay 0; Chicago Wheat Chicago, Aug. 14 (API Wheat: Open Hlatb. Lnw Cloee Sept. .13', .7314 ,73' .73', Dee. .74', .74, .78S -74"i May .75 .76 .74 , .75 Wall St. Reports South Stn Francisco South Ban Francisco, Aug. 14 (AP-USDAI Hogt: SOO; around 10c higher: mot 1S5 to 330-lb. Califor nia, 31760 17.80: few 235-lb. at 57.10; packing sows mostly 84 00 5.00. Cattle: 15: dcalrabl steers and hetfera abeent; medium to good 8O0 to 1,100-lb. steers quoted 88 60 9.38: medium to good he if era lamely 8750 8.00: fleshy dairy cows 85.75: com mon 8S.oos.8 3S; cannera and cutters 33.50 9 4.00; odd weighty bulla 87.00 down. Calvea, none; nominal: good to choice vealera quoted 310.50a 11.50; good alaughter calyea 8880a 10.00. Sheep: 1,300: largely thorn lamb,; about 700 head 87 to 73-lb. shorn medium to choice lamba 88 .00; sorted 5 per cent 87-00; thorn ewes quoted 81.35 ! 3.40. Chlragn Chicago. Aug. 14. (ATMJSDAI Hogs: 13,000; top 89.88; bulk good and choice 300 to 340-lb. 99.90 9.80: 340 to 375-lb. butchers 89S09.75; 370 to 30O-lb. generally 38.00 8 40: 300 Ibt. up 5 76 9 8.10: most pack ing sows 330 lba. down 85 50 f 9.76: few to 85 80 : 890 to 4SO-lb. kind 85.00 qa 5.60; heavier description! around 84.78. Cattle: 7.600: calves 700; top steers 81380: nest highest 813.40; several loada 313.23: long yearlings 313.10; mlsed offerings scaling 843 lba. 811.89; heifers 31.33: vealers 811.38 down. Sheep: 3.000: spring lamba 1035e lower: moat aalee light and medium weight natlvea 80.00(8 8 40; few email lots ttrong weight, 39.8091 9.76 to outsider: throwouts mostly 97.60 down: odd heid native ewes 93.76: bulk 93 60 9 330. New York, Aug. 14 (JP) The stock market recovered its bal ance today and steels and air- crafts staged a mild upturn. A few shares got up as much as a point but minor gains and losses were the rule as the list resumed a quiet drift after its sharp drop in the preceding ses sion. Transactions slackened to about 250.000 shares, less than half the volume yesterday. Today's clewing prices for 34 select ed stock, follow: Al. Chem. & Dye....i49iJ Am. Can 94 A. T. T. JS9t4 Rnacooda , Atch. T. S. T. 14 i Mary Lou Mann. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . H. Mann, of 47 Rose avenue, suffered a frac tured nose and a badly bruised face early this morning when the car in which she was riding, driven by Charity Hart of Cen tral Poin). was struck head-on by a machine operated by Al bert B. Cooper, 42, of Grants Pass, on the Pacific highway a short distance north of the Big Y market. Miss Hart. 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, escaped with minor bruises. Miss Mann was reported resting comfort ably at her home today. Following the accident, which occurred about 1:15 a. m., police placed Cooper under arrest and lodged him in city jail. District Attorney Frank J. Newman said today that a complaint charging Cooper with driving while in toxicated "will probably be filed this afternoon." According to a city police re port of the accident, the car op erated by Miss Hart was travel ing north on the Pacific high way and that operated by Coop er was moving south. The Coop er car was on the wrong side of the road, police said they learned, and crashed almost squarely into the northbound machine. Both autos were dam aged considerably. Enough salt underlies than 7.000 square miles Ohio s area to meet easily quirements of all the world. iffr'"mj' ft: 21 PURSUIT REFUELED HERE IN TO FT. LEWIS West, A. Peterson, R. 1. Fallows. B. M. Russell, G. M. McNeese. C. A. Sprague. E. W. Keating. J. Ferguson, T. Keith, J. Jenkins, W. E. Elder. A. Tacon. W. G. Miller. W. F. Whisenand and P. C. Dror. L.,.-- .. -3. ..4- ,) S.r' ft 1 V .fi FOUR OF A K I N D Tennis querns ire these, seen at Rea Bright, N. J., tourney. Left to right: Alice Marble, world's top ranking uomtn player; Sarah Pallrey of Boston: Dorothy Bund, Mary Arnold. Miss Marble took Sea Bright title. Twenty-one fleet, single-seat Curtiss pursuit planes were re fueled at Medford municipal air port this noon. They were divid ed into small formations for the landing here so as not to inter fere with local traffic. The planes comprised a com posite squadron of the 20th pur suit group at Moffctt field, near Sunnyvale, Cal. They were be ing flown to Fort Lewis to par ticipate in the army-national guard maneuvers now being staged in Washington. While the planes were being serviced, the pilots came to town for lunch in the Hotel Holland. Capt. T. S. Olds was in com mand of the squadron. The other officer-pilots were Capt. H. L. Sanders, Capt. J. W. McCauley and Lieuts. R. M. Loe, L. F. Dusard, J. A. Morris. G. W. Bituminous coal miners pro duce about 4'i tons man-day compareo to 2 tons for each anthracite worker. flT MAX COWtr sr. LIGHT!!!: 8$ .w. i f . tsV-V Ait f A Stoei ithrj eW Shirley Bros., Distributors n ! LIONS GUESTS OF A-1 Gudls Avla. . Bethlehem Steel . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Yanks Demobilised Vichy, France, Aug. 14. (P) Twenty Americans who served as ambulance drivers at the front during French-German hostilities have been demobil ized at Chateaugay. They will return to the United States by way of Marseille and Lisbon. Cat alall Tribune want ads. Portland Produce Curtlta-Wrlght Douglaa Aircraft DuPont Oen. Electric Gen. Foods Oen. Motors Int. Harvester Johni-Manvllle Kennecott ..... Monty Ward No. Amn. Aviation.. Xorth Amer. Penney I, C. ). Penna. H. R. . . Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Pacific 8td. Brandt Std. Oil Cel. Std. Oil K. J. Tranaamerlea , Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel 381, 74 . 44 69'i - 9H .. UI -1801, .. 33'i S94 - '., 41 - 68ti - 35 s, 89 I5H 18'i 79 19 '4 33 4 - i - 74 .. 8 .. I71J . 33'i 414 - efl'i 34H I4H - 61 '4 an Pranrijiro Butter San PrandKO. Aug. 14 fAP-USDA) Butter: 93 score. 30c: 81, 3c: 90. Mc; 99, 38c. Sacramento. Aug. 14 I API Churn. Ing cream butterfat: Plrst grsde, 33c; second grade 30c. V , -. - .- -tftst . ! Portland. Aug. 14. (API Butter. butterfat. cheew. egge, country meat. live poultry, onions, hay, wool unchanged. Ice Is so rare In parts of Alas Ka mat wnen Swan lake near i Sitka froze over last winter the city schools were closed so pu pils could have a day of skating. The Medford Lions club was entertained last night at the A-1 Brewing company where the regular weekly meeting was held, a Dutch lunch enjoyed'and more ' an inspection of the plant made. of I S. A. Kroschel, company presi-re- dent was host. Dr. J. C. Curran of the School 'of Better Business, New York : City, gave a talk on sales anal- I yses and public relations, em phasizing that selling one's self was the largest factor in busi ness. The tour of the brewery was conducted by Adolph Bender, the company's brewmaster who explained the manufacture of beer. Dinner music was provided by a quartet of accordionists. Other guests included Frank Hull, E. F. Schmidt, H. K. Ham ilton, John M. McCabe. C. C. Evans, M. J. Maulsby and Fred Beck. Call's Waterloo Berwick, Pa. (U.R) An In quisitive calf paid for its curi osity with his life here when it nosed into a beehive. Before his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Turner, could finally rescue the animal, the bees, three hives strong, stung it so badly that it was necessary to kill the calf. THSH0MECAKT0H 0f ""SS 7 mmmwmt 4 SERVES THREE TABLESl) JQ Jrj't W f" If I J Put lo your bid for somel I .i ' RoyslCrownhaswoo I ? iam ' VTflcPT? out of 10 certified caste- I tJ ' Vt V A" v3W testssgsJostlesdingcoUs I iy 'fifW AN nh frocottoco-.tlBu. CrIJVW Bk.U better' Lost River Dairy, 1723 No. Riverside Phone 4076 UST A CAC After his tennis war with Don McNeil of Oklahoma City which Don won Frank Kovaca (above) of Oakland, Cel., "shouldered his racket and donned a trophy, at Southampton. N. Y. Kovacs has been rebuked for "clowning." Portland Wheat Porttend, Aug. 14 (API Orsln: Wheet: Open Hh Low Cloee Sept. .74 .74 .79 .73 Cath grain: Oats No. . S8-Ib. white 834 68. Barley No. 3. 48-lb. B. W. 331 33. Com No. 3. . T. shipment 830.60. Flu No. 1. 31.88i. Cash wheat bid: Soft white, eastern white, western red 73e. Hard red winter: Ordinary 73c: II per eent T3c: 13 per cent 74c; 13 per cent 76e: 14 per cent 79c. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per eent ;?WL?ipSfl M.95 M.00 UP o There's LOTS of energy in every glassful of Bnlder's Milk Highly importsnt calcium o essential to health and vigor of those who enjoy sports mskes up a large part of the min eral content of milk . . . Assure a safe margin of calcium In take drink PLENTY of 8 n I d e r's rich, creamy Grade A milk - atmsKIT cors. it.-, V. uu.o. Ut. Mail Tribune want ads. ,Vf a i) -i 0 V 'M 0! "J ! J?l sr A' y -v. Mi ' V.vtV : V . .A k GROWN -UPS -Too NEED THE ADDED PEP and ENERGY THAT COMES DI EVERY GLASS of GRADE. A PASTEURIZED MILK Constance was fighting singlt-handtd to save El Cabrillo Kancho. A spend thrift family, a devoted suitor, and a dashing viquero, were all aligned against her. Al though her heart was strong and her courage high, how long cduld she hold 4 out against family loyalty . . . against J financial obligations . . . even againsf lover Wmf DON'T MISS. . OF THE Starting August moon . 16th in the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SNIDER DAIRY & tKVU JC CO. DIAL 2163
