Sad Sam, Armory Mat
Favorite, Returns to
Shows Thursday Nite
”Sad" Sam Lethers, rubber-leg­
ged giant from Dallas, Texas, was
to appear in Mack Lillard's armory
show this Thursday night, meet­
ing Bonny Muir of Australia in
second half of a double main event.
Abe Kaplan of New York met
Cliff Thiede of Long Beach at the
first bell. Lethers. however, suc­
cumbed to two straight falls to
Muir when the latter converted a
famous rolling scissors into a back­
ward body slam that completely
disabled Lethers’ bad leg Kaplan
took the first and third falls from
Thiede, being too much for the
young grappler, who showed be­
wilderment at the hands of Abe’s
felling blows.
Lethers. who has exhibited more
novel and effective holds than any
other wrestler of recent months-’
save for Les Wolfe, also of Dallas
—has won a permanent place in
southern Oregon fans’ favor. Al­
though both Lethers and Wolfe
specialize in rolling scissors holds
and both hail from the Texas me­
tropolis. Lethers said he never
knew Wolfe there. It was Sad Sam
who recently met and slowed down
Jumping Joe Savoldi and Sam. fol­
lowing the match, believed he
could match falls with Savoldi in
another contest.
Lethers’ opponent for this week.
Bonny Muir, also has won favor
from fans for his clean and ortho­
dox wrestling. Lethers recently re­
covered from a gunshot wound
suffered when he and Chief Little­
wolf were driving to a match in
Lethers’ car. While setting the
safety on a weapon carried in the
automobile's pocket, Lethers shot
himself above the knee.
^LETTERS
to the Editor
♦------------------------- *
More About the Healing Arts
Constitutional Amendment
To the Editor:
There is to be one measure on
the ballot at the November elec­
tion that requires careful consid­
eration. That measure is the heal­
ing arts constitutional amendment.
The opponents of this measure
are giving out many false and mis­
leading statements The only rea­
son. apparently, for such mislead­
ing statements, is to scare the peo­
ple into voting against their own
best interests and for the personal
interests and benefit of those op­
posing the healing arts amend­
ment.
All law should be for the pro­
tection and benefit of the people,
and not fo rthe encouragement or
protection of monopoly.
The present laws relative to the
healing arts in Oregon gives a pro­
tection to one school of doctors at
the expense of other schools of
practice. Such a state of affairs
tends toward the development of
a medical monopoly. Monopoly
prevents
development
impairs
progress and is dangerous for the
people.
Each school of practice should
be allowed to develop its own
theory and practice according to
its own system without being im­
paired or dominated by its eco­
nomic rival.
This amendment cannot pave
way for "diploma mills” as sug­
gested by the opponents of the
measure. In fact, if the people
adopt this measure, the legal re­
quirements will be higher than
they ever have been in the history
of Oregon. The incompetent doc­
tors could be more easily kept out
than now.
Under the provisions of this
measure, it would be impossible
for the drugless doctors, not so
licensed, to practice major sur­
gery. Those who intimate that they
would, certainly know that such
is NOT true
The impression that all hospitals
would be compelled to open their
doors to “any doctor, however in­
competent" is so absurd as to be
ridiculous. There is no basis in the
proposed measure for such a state­
ment. The healing arts constitu­
tional amendment could not pos­
sibly lower the efficiency of the
hospitals since no section of the
measure itself either grants such a
condition or compels such. That
same high efficiency of our hos­
pitals would be maintained under
the provisions of this measure.
The medical doctors and their
associated interests are trying to
make the workmen believe that
this healing arts amendment, if
passed, will "wreck" the state in­
dustrial accident commission. This
measure does not and cannot
change one word of the workmen’s
compensation act That act would
stand as now The only change
would be in one of the rules made
by the commission itself. That
change is, that the commission
would have to accept the signature
of any licensed physician of Ore­
gon. Thus, by the adoption of this
measure, the injured workman, in
case of injury, could have the phy­
sician of his choice; "provided, that
the malady is such as the particu­
lar physician or physician and sur­
geon selected is licensed under the
Oregon laws to treat.” Is not that
sufficiently clear and definite?
There Is no need for scare.
You should vote for the healing
arts amendment and, thereby,
make secure those sacred rights
to which you are justly entitled.
------------•—---------
»
The chain of five and 10-cent
stores opened in the Soviet Union
ought to do a Russian business.—
Weston Leader.
Friday, October 26, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 4
High Prospector
Jacksonville High Schtxil
REPORT CARD TIME AGAIN
(Editorial)
Report cants are again circulat­
ing. A student passing down the
corridor will hear many groans
and, we hope, more jubilant cries.
Underneath it all every student
knows that it was in him to do
better, and many private resolu­
tions are made for the coming six
weeks, none of them are broad­
cast.
The first few days of the next
period show increased effort. Day
by day students fall behind. Oth­
ers remain in the race maybe to
drop out the next day. but holding
on a bit longer.
Each day is a new beginning
and usually means that a person,
not necessarily a student, starts
out to accomplish more, to do bet­
ter, than the day before. Maybe all
of the many good resolutions are
not carried out. but isn’t it better
to resolve to do better than to let
things drift in any old way ?
FRESHMEN’S INHTATION
Didn’t the freshies look cute,
though? The freshmen can be con­
gratulated on their good sports­
manship—the girls in wearing
short dresses and adorning their
hair with green ribbons, the boys
in wearing knickers or pants rolled
up to their knees and carrying
baby dolls.
The party also was a success,
due to the good will of the fresh­
men. Like good sports they carried
out the sophomores’ various re­
quests. such requests as eating
puffed wheat blindfolded with
spoons tied together (without
much success), boxing blindfolded,
chewing about six feet of string,
jumping on nails, riding in a baby
buggy and other tricky things that
caused much laughter among the
60-odd students present. The fresh­
ies had fun acting their parts and
the upper classmen had fun watch­
ing them.
HEAR NAVY DAY TALK
Saturday. October 27. the birth­
day of Theodore Roosevelt, has
been designated as Naval day.
C. E. Young, chief torpedoman,
spoke to high school students
about the history of our navy and
the interest of Theodore Roosevelt
in the navÿ.
He answered several questions
asked by Mr. Coe in interest of
the student body.
The purpose of these talks given
by Mr. Young of the Medford dis­
trict is to make the interior of the
United States navy conscious.
Two couneilmen to hold of-
fice for the period of two
years
The regular election board for
the south precinct of the city of
Jacksonville, as appointed by the
county clerk of Jackson county.
Oregon, are hereby appointed to
act as the regular election board
for said city election.
Said election to commence at the
hour of 8 o’clock a m. on the 6th
day of November. 1934, and con­
tinue until the hour of 8 o’clock
p in on said date
The city recorder is hereby or­
dered to give notice of said elec­
tion by posting copies of this reso­
lution in three public places wi’iin
the corporate limits of the said
city of Jacksonville for a period of
at least 10 days prior to the date
of said election.
The foregoing resolution Num­
ber 146 was regularly introduce«!
anil adopted at the regular meet­
ing of the city council of the city
of Jacksonville, Oregon, heki at
the city hall October 2nd, 1934. by
the following vote:
Ayes Cantrall, Severance, Fick
and G«xiward.
Nayea None.
Approved by the mayor this 2nd
day ofOctober. 1934
WESLEY HARTMAN,
WESLEY HARTMAN. Mayor
Attest: RAY COLEMAN.
Recorder.
(Oct 19)
-- •_---
RESOLUTION NUMBER 147
BE IT RESOLVED by the city
council of the city of Jacksonville,
state of Oregon.
That the following proposed bud­
get is, in the judgment of the said
city council, a full and fair show­
ing of the proposed expenditures
and receipts of the said city of
Jacksonville for the year 1935. and
the required levy to raise the
necessary amounts. viz:
Water bond interest fund
$6.000 00 issue
$300 00
Water bond interest fund
850 00
$10,000 00 issue ..........
Water bond interest fund
825.00
$15,000.00 issue
Water bond refunding
bond interest fund,
750 00
$13,000.00 issue
Water bond sinking fund
1.000 00
$6,000.00 issue
Water bond sinking fund
600 00
$10.000.00 issue ...........
Water bond sinking fund
2.000 00
$15,000.00 issue . ....
W’ater bond sinking fund
for refunding bond.
650 00
$13.000 00 issue
General fund to be raised
332 00
by general taxation__
raiae«i by taxation
$7.307.00
Estimated Expcuditurea
Marshal and water sup­
erintendent's salary
$fKMI 00
Recorder's salary
■ III 00
Treasurer's salary
160 OO
Marshal expens«*
120 00
Rixids and bridge s
$00 00
Water department
800 <»<»
Water meters
200 (Ml
Printing .............
100 (Ml
Library fund
00 oo
Lights mid fuel
•...... .
- .0 00
Emergency fund
Total estimated ex|x*nse
Extlinutcd Receipts
Refund market road levy $125 00
Impounded stock A fines
75 00
2 ooo oo
Water collections
General fund to tie raised
by taxation
332 00
Miscellaneous receipts
38.00
Total estimated receipts
The city recorder is hereby in­
structed to publish a statement of
this proposed budget in thre«* pub­
lic places within the coi jxirate lim­
its of th«* city of Jacksonville, Ore­
gon, not later than 20 days prior
to the time set for further consid­
eration of this budget showing the
time and place said city council
and the budget committee will
meet to discuss said budget
The 7th day of November, 1934,
is hereby set as the date, and the
hour is hereby set at 8 o’clock p.m.
at the* city hall in suid city of
Jacks«>nville, Oregon, at which
time any persons intereste«! may
meet with the city council and said
budget committee.
Joe Wetterer, John R Norris
ami E A. Langley are hereby ap­
pointed to act as a budget commit­
tee to meet with the city council
to perfect said budget.
Ray Coleman is hereby appoint-
ed to act as a budget officer
October 15th is hereby set as the
date of said first meeting of the
budget committee.
The foregoing resolution, Num­
ber 147, was regularly introduced
ROXY20c
■ •Vf» I
One mayor to hold office for
the period of two years.
One city recorder to hold of­
fice for the period of one year .
One city treasurer to hold
office for the period of one
year.
Children 10c
Saturday Only
U
TRACY RIDES”
RI/kLTO
Adults 25c - Kiddies I Or
Frl-Sat
fluirli' RUGGLES/«
URMRÄ
M
OVATTE CAR
End* Saturday
■
MU »U«*»
MONTE
PWZ'CRISIO
UZ r OBT DONAT ELISSA tANDI
PREVUE SAT. NIGHT
Siin-.M<»n-Tiic
PREVUE SAT. NIGHT
Sun-Moii-Tur
AN ERIK CHAREll PRODUCTION
CARAVAN
CHfiinED
OTTO KRUGER
STUART ERWIN
CHARLES BOYER
LORETTA YOUNG
JEAN PARKER
Wednesday Only
ON TIIE
STAGE
PHILLIPS HOLMES
LOUISE FAZENOA
EUGENE PALLETTE
C. AUIIEY SMITH
cHAiin gupeww
NOAH IEEIY
CHICK MEYER’S
INTERNATIONAL
REVUE
Wed-Thur
Aino Serlul,
’’The VANISHING SHADOWS
Plus—Screen Feature
Sunday and .Monday-
Total amount to be
“BOTTOMS UP
FOUND IN THE DIGGIN'S
A senior boy counting his fing­
ers to See if he has the right num­
ber.
What’s going to happen! Our
football squad coming home with
the bacon.
Oooooooooh's and Oh's coming
from the student body as report
cards are handed out.
The girls in the sewing class
parading in their "evening gowns ’’
A teacher asking, "Are your
hands cold?”
One of our most industrious
students wondering what he came
to class for.
The "Excavators” taking time
out of school to extract dirt from
under the gym.
RESOLUTION NUMBER 14«
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Jacksonville, Oregon,
that pursuant to Chapter 111 of
the charter of the city of Jackson­
ville, Oregon, the city council of
said city hereby calls and orders
a general city election to be held
at the city hall within the city of
Jacksonville, Oregon, Tuesday, the
6th day of November, 1934, for the
purpose of electing the following
municipal officers herein specified,
to-wit:
$3,470.00
It is still the regrettable ten­
mid adopted at th«* regular ni«*et-
ing of th«* city council held at th«* dency of private capital to loaf on
city hall October 2nd, 1934, by the the recovery job that public capi­
following vote:
Ayes Cantrail. Severance, Fick. tal has startod. Weston leader.
(Jodwurd.
Nayea None.
Approve«! by the mayor October
2nd. 1934
WESLEY HARTMAN. Mn^or
Attest: RAY COLEMAN,
Recorder.
Midi '.‘.V • Eves MA<- • Klcldlm l(k>
(Oct 191
with SPENC ER TRAC Y
PAT PATTERSON
JOHN BOLES *
JAMES DUNN
JEAN PARKER
STUART ERWIN
UNA MERKEI
Tuesday and Wednesday
JACK HOLT In
BLACK MOON”
with FAY WRAY
Thursday and Friday
‘Saturday’s Millions’
Whether or not you realize it,
there's something about the
"feer’ and fresh smell of clean
clothes that instantly makes a
favorable impression for the
wearer. By keeping your ward­
robe in fine fettle all the time
you will bring out one more
likeable quality in yourself.
Pantorium cleaning is not
only free of ‘‘cleaner’s odor”
but eliminates the body odors
and marks that are Inevitable
in the sultry summer months.
with ROBERT YOUNG
IJCILA HYAMS
r
R. W. Sleeter, M. I),
202 Medford Bldg.
PANTORIUM
IN JACKSONVILLE
HALLOWE’EN NIGHT
Your Open Sesame will be your reserva­
tion to a REAL PARTY! Does history re­
peat itself? It not only repeats, but it will
outdo itself in a recreation of early-day
hospitality and good cheer . . . Miss Sally
Cole invites you to be among those present
next Wednesday night, from 7 o’clock on—
phone 146, Medford, for your reservation
“Good Times Are Around the Marble Corner”
*
2
Jacksonville
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
Medford, Oregon
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
(Ü.M.D.)
PHONE 244
MARBLE CORNER
Saturday till
S. C. PETERS
Dye Works
Blaze Your Trail to
Wednesday’s
Opening!
DANCE
Dentist
TRY THE NEW
MODEL UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
•
BOWMAN’S FAMOUS
< ROQUIGNOLE and SPIKA!
Opposite Post Office
Taylor and Bierma
JACKSONVILLE
31 N. Central—Telephone 112
Medford
PERMANENTS
All Work Guaranteed
BOWMAN’S
Barber Shop and Beauty Farlor
Phone 57—18 S. Central
Our Service Includes
ASSISTANCE in SECURING LOANS
UNDER THE TERMS OF
Medford School
of Beauty Culture
419'/. EAST MAIN
PHONE 84
BEAUTY SERVICES
AT A SAVING
Permanent Wave
Finger Wave
Comb Wave
Shampoo
Haircut
Marcci
Manicure
Eyebrow Arch
Scalp Treatment
Hot Oil
Facaila
>■■■ » ■-
!
THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP.
FEDERAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO BUILD, REMODEL OR REPAIR
T ìmber
C ompany
Phone 7
End North Central
A Good Firm to Trude With
«