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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
PXGE ten MEDrOTTO MATE TRTBUOT. rCDFORD. OREGON, IVEDJvESDAT, OCTOBER 18, '1933 L I ON MAIN ST. PLAN (ContuiuM Uom Fage One.) A Bird Can't Fly With One Wing First Nstlonsl ban, ths Medynskl estate. E. T. Allen of ths Allen hotel, palm and Ntedermoyer. and John Barneburg. ProrjertT owners of th atretch be tween Centra! and Bartlett atreet alio remonstrated. In that list ware named: Ed Wilkinson. C. I. Hutch ison. Elizabeth Deuel. Isabel Trow bridge, E. H. Lamport, the dlrectora of the Jackson County bank, and Bcott V. Davis. Called upon by Mayor E. M. Wll aon to give an explanation of the altuatlon. Mr. Hubbard stated that "mauy have evidently had a change of heart. We are much surprised to sea a number of names In that col umn." He then added that Mr. Lamport and Mr. Davla had both stated that they were very much In lavor of the move. nr. B. R. Elliott, another advocate .t.rM,t widening, added that n w warder, nresldent of the Plrat National bank, hald told him he had no objectlona to the widening. The matter waa then referred to ihe atreet and road finance commit tees, with the time for hearing of objectlona to the Improvement con tinued to the next meeting of the city council. Informed that the neat meeting of the council waa three weeks distant, Mr. Hubbard protested further. Ha stated that with completion of the Tlller-Trall highway, traffic over the bridge would be greatly Increased. He also pointed out that lighting of Main atreet, which la approaching the Imperative stage, ahould not be dona until the atreet la widened, or extra expense would be Involved. Councilman W. M. Clemcnson mov ed that the Improvement be started aa aoon aa possible, but the motion faded into discussion. Inspired by an objection from Councilman C. O. Furnas, who declared that the bridge ahould not be widened unless the whole atreet waa widened. Councilman Darby, aaked for hi" opinion, declared he could never ee any sense In widening the atreet. HubbaTd remarked that If the council had gone ahead with the or iginal petition, when It waa present ed, the whole atreet , would have been widened before the property owners got cold feet, Councllmsn Al Llttrell then sug gested that the council proceed un der the original petition, but the matter ended In the handa of the committer members of which . were instructed that a special meeting of the council would be called, w hen they are rendy to report. BY E Children from all sections of Jack son county, whoaa health and happl i,. are thwarted ' by mental and physical handicaps, are going through Alex Bnarrow memorial clinic vmv. receiving examination of Dr Richard E. Dlllehunt. orthopaedic medalist, and Dr. H. Dixon, psychla. trlst, In one of the outstanding pro jects of Jackson county for the bene fit of mankind. . The two men. brought here from Portland on the Invitation of the Jackson Counry Medical society and the Jackson County pubiio Heann eoclatlon, are conducting the clinic throughout the day. They are check ing on a number of casea examined on orevloua visits here to determine whether or not there have been Inv provementa, and are examining i number of new casea. scheduled for appearance this morning were 10 children from the Medford schools for the attention of Dr. Dlllehunt, and 18 for Dr. Dixon's examination. The casea were arrang ed by Mrs. rtuth Swanson Dodson, Medford school nurse. Casoa ouuide the Medford achools numbered 31 for Dr. Dlllehunt and 33 for Dr. Dixon. A group of private casea were also receiving the attention of the two well-known physicians and several patients were brougnt here thta morning from Klamath Palls to take advantage of the opportunity lor ex amination by l.ne two specialists. The cases ouuide the MMtord schools "ere arranged by the i inty nurses, and all phases of the clinic were being aided today by membera of the Jackson County Publle Health association, headed by Miss Mildred Csrlton and a atalf of helpers. f I . QUENTIN CONVICT E BAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif., Oct. IS. (UP) Undaunted by a atream of bullets that whittled harmlessly paat him, James P. English, convict from Berkeley, fled over the prison wall late today but wsa captured by an unarmed guard. ' The attempt to escape waa so fool hardy that prison officials believed he may not have cared If death end ed bis break. Before dusk settled, English climb ed to the roof of a prison building. He defied commands of guards P. E. Spurgen and Roland Caah, who trained rlflea on him. He leaped across an eight foot court to the prison wall as bullet whistled past. Then he Jumped 30 feet to the ground. His ankle wsa apralned in tne lean. Guard -Chester Traston, on duty, pursued English and brought him down with a flying tackle. English was still weak from four bullet wounds received after he fail ed in an attempt to hold up a drug store In Berkeley June 21. His woundB then were critical, but when a Judge offered to move court to hie bed- sldo he refused, dressed and went to court. He waa kept In the convalescing prlaoners' ward here. CATTLE LARCENGY Courtesy Birmingham Age-BeralA J. C. Barnes Answers Oregonian Open letter to the Editor of the Oregonian: In your Wednesday's editorial In the Oregonian, commenting on the Articles on "Inflation to Make Jobs nd Stabilize Dollar Value," appearing in the Medford Mall Tribune, yon beg" the question, unashamed and proud of It. You are certain that the "number of readers aro so few who have given close study to the question that even a tyro can discuss it with out fear of humiliating contradiction." That ml glit be a fact wore they the readers of the Oregonian, but It in not so with the readers of the Med ford Mail Tribune. Already some 20 of these readers who do not under stand the proposal, have gotten to gether, unsoloclted by myself, and are arranging for the publication and dis tribution of these articles In painp let form, and In due time, no doubt, you will get a copy. The editor of the Oregonian re minds me of a little girl, three years old. who, when I aaked her If she would spell her name for me. soberly replied, "I don't know how to spell my namer and I am proud of It." But her parents had a ready Informed me that she did know how to spell her name. She thought It was smart er and perhaps took less mental effort Just not to do It. The editor of the Oregonian must be aware ot the fact that there arc around ten million men out of work. And that Portland Is claiming her hare of them. A great many of these men are- heads of families. Many of them have not had steady employ ment for three years. These men can no longer be furnished Jobs by thos.i engaged In the manufacture and dis tribution of commodities. These men must be given permanent employ ment, even If we hare to abandon our "worship of the golden calf" m order to do it. There Is Just on agency to undertake this task, and that Is the federal government. In the articles referred to I pointed out that the federal government could put men to work in non-commodity producing enterprises and pay them in non-interest bearing treasury notes to be later liquidated out of increased income taxes that could be collected from those engaged in business bene fitted by Increased demand and In creased prices of commodities. Now aa to gold dollars. If Bob Ingersoll was here today, he would be quite confused as to whether the present dollar could look him In the eye and say, "I know that my re deemer livcth." We can no longer dopend upon "Rebecca's gold brace lets" to guarantee the redemption of our cxirrency. The commodity dollar, the, value of which In commodities will be stabilised by our government, as outlined In my articles in the Med ford Mall Tribune, will always "know that its redeemer liveth." Not only Is living, but is out and about the; country, showing Itself at all times and in all places. The editor of the Oregonian seems positive that this experiment ha been tried in the past. Posslby it Is the one "Lycurgus, 13 centuries ago. experimented with." I am certain no nation in the past could have ex perimented with "commodity money." as outlined in my articles in the Med ford Mall Tribune, as the control of the value of this money and the re demption of enough of It from time to time to stablllsr Its value la pro vided for through the imposition and collection of Income taxes made po.4 slbleny the prosperity that would follow Its use as proposed. And no nation could put Into effect the ex periment until it had perfected m- chinery so that out of the surpluses of goods produced men engaged by the government in non-commodr-y producing enterprises could be sup ported, at least fed and clothed. We have Just arrived when the perfection of the machine has made this pos sible. In the fact, Is compelling our government to do this very thing. J. C. BARNES, SALE "r - - f '---at '. . .. V 1 ' Miss Madelon Slvyer. noted violin ist, singer and dancer, will be one of the members of the Jess Stafford musical organization coming Thurs day evening to the Oriental Gardens The dance program is said to be one of the outstanding musical fea tures. Stafford. Internationally known. is said to have had a great deal of stage experience. He and his orches tra are being brought to Medford through the combined efforts of D. a. Younn of this cltv and Cole Mc- I Elroy of Portland. Stafford's booking are so arrange! that this will be the only stop be tween Sacramento and Portland. With his band and entire troupe of enter tainers, Stafford will present 30 mlnute program over KM ED Thursday afternoon. Monday morning at 0:30 o'clock. Thos. P. King and Clarence Day of Eagle Point will go on trial in circuit court, on a charge of cattle theft. The two appeared in court Monday with Attorney E. E. Kelly, who told their story of the butchering of a calf In the Lost Lake country. After hearing the story and claims of the district attorneys office, judge h. u. Norton announced that the case would be submitted to a Jury. The trial has been set as the first on the docket next week. pie West Side pharmacy, Mcdford's Rexall store, will launch Its much- anticipated annual One Cent aale to morrow morning, and continue to of fer Rexall products at the special prices until Saturday evening, Octo ber 21. "Our One Cent sale is not a cut rate affair due to the fact that all merchandise for the selling event is purchased especially for that purpose from the Riexall company," J. R. Woodford, manager of the West Side alnco 1917, said today. Previous to 1917 this well-known pharmacy at tne corner of West Main and Ornpo streets was owned oy ur. H. P. Hargrave, who established it in 1011. Annually for more than 13 years the West Side has conducted One Cent sales, and the present one Is being held in conjunction with other Rexall stores throughout the United Staes. There are approximate ly 10,000 branches. Extra salespeople will be employed during the three-day sale. F E I Communications BITTEN BEND TOTS BEND. Ore., Oct. 18. (API Hur ried from Portland to Bend by a re lay of state policemen, serum for the treatment of hydrophobia was re ceived here late yesterdsy and ad-1 ministered to Peggy Carrier. 5. and Kenneth Mattoon, 4 years old, who- were attacked early this week by a rabid dog. Phynlciana today reported the chil dren iiiestTd to be getting along nicely. The Utile girl waa violently ill last nlRht. Polloe Chief Kenneth McCorml.k today issued an order that all tioge in West Bend which might have come In eontsct with the rabid an'mal, be confined for two weeka. The 1933 Iowa potato crop will be lesa than half that of the 1933 sea son. Vie state horticultural society reports. ncrlnrcs Trllitilte Is (lencrmu. To the Editor: Many tlmea In the ps.it elsht yours I ha gone (o the Tribune oflloc with notices of a religious nature, some of tnem often requiring as much half a column of space, and not once have I been refused: all free of charge, too. In the past two weeka I have been aatonlshed to read numeroua relig ious notices, and because I feel that this courtesy la taken too much loi granted. I am moved to exprefs to you my deep apperclatlon for the many tlmea I have been given :rec apace in wlir paper. 1 wish to es. peclall mention Mr. Ferguson ar.rt the two girls. Eva and Irva. all of whom have been so courteous to me at all times: I have never rod a dally paper that gave so much at tention to the religious life ot its community. Please accept nv thsnss. MRS. WM. 8. uiLMcmr. General Superintendent Presbyterian 6unday School. Medford, October 18th. I shoulder, had recovered sufficiently to be removed from the hospital yes terday, It wss reported today.. No details of the case were re ported, bus a .aa bullet had passed through Mrs. Baker's ahoulder when eie was brought to the hofplftl from her home.. "Saturdsy's Millions" Is the show to be shown at Hunt's Craterlan thea ter for the Medford football benefit on October 25. it was announced to day at the Chamber of Commerce. The rally to be held as a prelim lnary to the big night, wilt get under way this evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the high school band leads tne proces sion of football teams and high schoo: student body from the city park down Main street. A program of songs, yells, band mualo and pep talks will be presented on the platform at the Chamber of Commerce, aa a grand finale to mi FIRST JOBS SALEM, Oct. 18 AP) Oregon and Washington will share employment benefits on the Bonneville dam pro ject with Multnomah county In Ore gon and Skamania county In Wash ington getting the first call. Senator C. L. McNary today receiv ed details of employment proceedurc from Major C. P. Williams of the corp of war department engineers. Martin advised that 09 per cent of the employes would be on contrac tors' payrolls aud would be selected from employment lists. After the employment lists of the two counties (Multnomah and Ska mania) are exhausted, the residents of the 'two states will have equal precedence. Major Williams Btated. The chief of englnccm ruled that all government employees will be select ed from the civil service lists, with a few exceptions. An car of corn with three cobs grown under the ssme shuck was ex hlblted by former sheriff, Oeorge B. Alexsnder of Greenville, Miss. 1 JAR RESINOL HEALED SEVERE ECZEMA "More than 35 years ago, when ! was a child, I developed a severs case of eciema behind my left ear. In spite ot all the remedies ud the disease spread rapidly over my head. Finally our doctor, one of the beat in Kansas City, told Mother to try Resinol Ointment as he knew it wai good. It was wonderful and after using a full )if the affection waa entirely healed. Since then I have been an ardent user of Resinol for burns, cuts, and all manner of skin affec tions, and have never known it to fail. There is nothing like it for the akin disorders of babies, it ie so soothing and healing." -"n0 (S,it.rf Mr.. O. b. P.. Xam on r.furil. (ioodmaa. Mo. At all druggists! FREE TRIAL ai:c package Resinol Ointment and Soap with Skin Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol Dept. 5t Baltimore, Md. OF 0CH0C0 ELK BEND, Ore, Oct. 17. (AP) Execu tion of the elk herd -In the Ochoco national forest got under way today under direction of the state game commission. The animals are to be killed because of great damage they have been doing to farms In that region. One bull elk in the Ochoco for est waa killed early this year after It had attacked ranchers' children. When the animals were introduced in the forest area, it was hoped they would move far back into the iso lated timber. Instead, they have sel ected the valley ranchos as their range. UP 47C AN OUNCE WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. A price of 30.33 en ounce for new'y mined gold was set by the treasui-y for today, representing an Increase of 47 cents an ounce over yesterday's quotation of 29.86. The ladles of the Sacred Heart church are conducting a Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20 and parade. C. B. Gates will be master ai, in the wmnock Bias- on we of ceremonies. I Main St. Looking Into the MILK BOTTLE Milk is not a beverage in the strict sense of the word; neither is it a competitor of medicine. Milk contains more total solids than do many vegetables. We eat milk; we do not, as you may think, drink it. Milk is a food, and housewives demand three things of a food: First, it must be pleasant tasting. Second, it niust carry food nutrients that provide fuel and energy for the human body and make for health and happiness. Third, a food must be in line, so far as price is con cerned, with other competing foods carry ing the same amount of nutrients. A quart of milk a day will normally give a person enough vitamin A to meet all re- , quirements. Vitamin D is found in cream along with vitamin E. Below the cream line we find calcium, phosphorous, vitamin B, C and G, and casein albumen. SNIDER Dairy and Produce Co. , "U if s Snider's, it's the best to buy" N. Bartlett. Phone 203 MSWW1WIHHMW m WW W. WIWI U.' Wl !'!.' 4 Calcolm. Sparkman and Albert Holding of Danla. Fta., claim to be the only three brothers in the south east w.ho are active Facie scouts. Accused In Slaying BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie P. Jordan of Talent, a son. weleliiim sis pounds and 11 ounces, at tlie encred Heart hospital Tticsdsjr. Ortoher 17. Mother and bsby wero reported get ting along nicely today. 4 Mrs, Baker Recovers rrom uuuti vv ounu ot j0n,ib)r0i Ark, w eh,r9ed Mrs. Elinor M. Bttker. wife of Louli 1 with murder following the fatal R. Bnker, who was rushed to Vie 8a shooting of J. W. MacMurdro, 6V cred Heart hospital at an early hour year-old Janitor of the Baptist tab Sunday morning lor treatment of a i ernacle of which Crowley it pastor, gunshot wound through her left (Associated Press Photo! f JfctA ,Wr7 AXtt&s " inn ill Hi 1 1 iii n n i srUH"tT'? ...., ak&.-.,.. ..--,i!'-. v ? : (Mr ! UowareYOUlluerves? hs ! S f O TEST No. 4 Don't let jangled nerves make childhood unhappy When we aufTer from jangled nen-ea we don't realito how harshly we arwak. Wc wonder why we lose the love and respect of those who are close to as. That's the real danger of jangled nerves... the victim so seldom knows. And the more high-strung andnlt'f you arc, the greater the danger. If things don't seem to be going so well if money is on your mind if you worry then look out. Watch your nerres. Get your full amount of sleep. Eat regularly and jensihlr. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels for Camera costlier to baccos never get on your nerres. err "V COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! Pt How long w i it ukcv f!ARFrrf.-s Take your , .1 " ,0 P"t out of ,!,;., r nter. and m,Ve out r,"',l""-irt at the in . . "'"en an w seconHq ; . . 1 '-"".uicrcd niac? the original lines. . 40' l"wh "" of cellent tim. 'r Mimalii (Cnm.l 1 - THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
