MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933.
PAGE THRKB
Medford's Fine New High School Relieves Congestion
5
1 -i.
t '. i-xT-i ZTrrTy
Widening of Emit Main street to
eliminate the bottle neck at the Bear
Crwlc bridge, sought for a number
years by properly owners of that
locality U again being urged by rent
dents of the street, who are nxlous
for early artlon ye9
terday.
Funds tor widening of the bridge
were included Jn the last city budget
along with provision for opening of
Fourth street. Fourth street baa been
opened, the property owners of East
Main point out, and still no action
has been taken to speed elimination
of the bottle nock, which they main
tain constitutes a traffic hazard In a
a busy section of the city. Provision
for widening of the bridge has been
Included in three budgets. Petition,
seeking early action, was presented
, the council last spring.
Monday, A. C. Hubbard and C.
M. KIdd, representing the property
owners, met with the street and roads
committee of the city council in an
effort to facilitate matters and bring
about a decision, which will make
possible early action.
, The street and roads committee is
composed of Al Littrell, chairman. C.
C. Furnas and S. A. Kroschel.
The widening of East Main street,
exclusive of the bridge will be fi
nanced by the property owners, in
agreement wltlr the plan offered the
city council. And they feel that
since they are ready and willing to
do their part, action should be taken
by the city to correct the traffic evil,
they claim Is now existent
E
VANISHING TRIBE
PATTERSON, La. (UP) Dr. Morris
swAdesh and Ms wife, of Patterson,
are working with the Chitimaches In
dians of St. Mftrv Parish rnnttniKt.
Ing an alphabet phonetically ade
quate to record the language and
compile a dictionary of some 3.000
basic words.
The work Is being carried out un
der the direction of a committee on
research in native Amt-inn lang
uages. The Chitimaches tongue Is the
oldest in the Bayou Tech country of
Louisiana.
Benjamin Paul, tribal chief, and
Dolphin Daclous. one of the oldest
members of the tribe,- are assisting
Dr. Swadesh, -as they are the only
two living persons who still can speak
me language.
v .
DEN V Kit. Colo. (UP) Evelyn and
Edith Klene. sisters, drew straws to
determine which was to go to Wash
ington, D. C. on a government Job
Both held secretarial positions In
the office of Allen S. Peck, regional
forest supervisor here. C. M. Oranger,
formerly in the Denver forestry office
and now in Washington, remember
ed the girls as being especially effi
cient and wanted one of them for his
secretary.
Dorothy Huelster. 10-year-old St.
Paul. Minn., girt, svaed 100 pennies
to pay for her first airplane ride.
r
School Girls
It as give yon ft new Permanent
Wave to express a new Personality
for the new seasont
Bowman's
Phono 67
vJmm in s
$ ' 3.
Medtord's high achool, oompltUoa
higher grades.
IN TESTIFYING FOR
LAMSON DEFENSE
SAN JOSE, Cftl., Sept. 12. (fl
Initial testimony by Dr. E. O. He In
rich, noted criminologist, as to what
he found In examining blood spots
A professional photograph will convince
'. .j -A,, Wirt?
Why)
Not I.
Arrange for an appointment
before the rush of school
opening. Parents, too, should
bear In mind that their chil
dren will cherish their photo
graph. Do not deprive them
of this constant reminder of
your love and affection.
SH ANGLE STUDIO
MEDFORD BUILDING PHONE 1308
Q ! .wSSil . iSj.-"""""-"-"-! ?t' km g V lift If V
of wbioh for use Uut jtar relieved
In the bath room of the Stanford
campus cottage where Aliene Thorpe
Lamson was found dead, was barred
Monday from the murder trial of her
husband. David A. Lamson.
The defense, for which Dr. Hetn
rlch was testifying, had sought his
Interpretation of the spots as a foun
dation to dispute the states' sugges
tion that Lamson killed his wife with
an iron pipe, and to possibly advance
the contention that she died as the
result of an accidental fall.
E. M; Rea, defense attorney, put
several questions to Heinrlch, but the
state successfully objected on the
ground that his examination was
made two or more weeks after the
tragedy and that a prosecution wit
serious situation or overcrowding
ness had testified the bath room had
been partially cleaned before then.
Rea persisted In an attempt to cir
cumvent the state's objection by
changing the form of his queries and
by -seeking to compare photographs
taken oy Heinrlch with others made
by police Investigators which had
been previously admitted. After a
long huddle among attorneys the de
fense offered the Heinrlch photo
graphs In evidence and again the
state objected, successfully. Other
pictures taken by Heinrlch showing
the pc-sltlon of statlouary objects In
the bath room but not with .refer
ence of blood spots were admitted on
the stipulation that any blood spots
shown would not be considered.
and sell! The spoken word is often doubted .
School
Days . .
Looking back
my high school
just a few years ago,
I realize now that
they were filled with care-free pleasure
that, with added years and responsi
bilities, can never be enjoyed again. . , .
The period spent in school is, without
doubt, one of Life's most pleasant and
, happy periods. ... I wish now that. I
had more to remind me of my school
days to recall the' many chums with
whom I spent many a happy hour. . . .
Photographs would bring back these
memories. . . . Kay I urge parents and
students to give a thought to photo
graphs so that they may live again their
pleasant school days in years to come.
. Verne Shangle
due to Inadequate faclUIIwi (or Uio
TOWN OF 3,000 HAS
ONE COW IN LIMITS
HUlaL, Moss. (UP) Patrick' Hannoa
owns the only cow lu this town of
nearly 3.000 people.
"There are people who sUH drink
milk, and X am one of them. Hannoa
said in discussing his unusual dis
tinction. Hannon has kept cows for some
forty years.
4
A "jUg-Bag steel grating road, cost
ing about IS cents a square foot and
requiring no maintenance for 30
years, is claimed to have been perfect
ed in Austria.
over
days.