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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1934 PAGE THREE GUEST TALKER AT Miss Flora Thurston, until recently executive ecre'ary of the National Council of Parent Education, New York city, will be the gueet speaker at the School for Parents to be held at 9:45 m. and 1:30 p. m., in tha courthouse auditorium, October 19. ThH promises to be the finest school for parents ever sponsored by the home extension service In Jack son county," says Mabel C. Mack, act lng state leader of home econonr.c extension. "It is a privilege and op portunity for every homemaker to save Miss Thurston in Oregon." Miss Thurston Is an educator of na tional prominence, she has had wide experience in the field of parent edu cation work, having graduated from Columbia university, and recently completed a two year fellowship at Columbia for child development re search under the National Research committee. Mlas Thurston Is now working port time at Oregon Stale college for one year as acting profes sor of child development and parent education while completing work for ner Ph. D. degree. Mlaa Thurston Is particularly Inter ested In conference end discussion In leadership training. She waa a mem- V? ' an i hi- F" .-V., - -; 0 V-"', Miss Flora Thurston ner of the committee on family life and parent education. White House conference on Child Health and Pro tection, and later a. member of the committee on family life of the President's conference on home build ing and home ownership. At the school for parents next Fri day morning Miss Thurston will speak on "Exploring New Values In Family Life." In the afternoon her subject will be "Family Life, The New Co operative." Miss Thurston writes in regard to these problems so vital to her: "We sometimes think that whatever concerns the family and home life ought not to change. We feel that what has been good will always te good, and that whatever dlfficl titles we have now are the result of for saking the traditional ways of living family wise. When trouble comes bringing In Its wake many hardships and drastic changes In our living, families tend to act In one of three ways. Some go back to the old-fnsh loned ways of family rule, where father takes the reins and all thi rest of the family fall In line, with little chance for developing Initiative and responsibility, and a good deal of chance for learning resentment and despair. "Some families go to pieces alto gether because they are unable to stand the added strain. The third kind of family has the courage to face new problems by becoming the "new cooperative.' It dares to find new ways of meeting hardships, by learn ing how to work together. It finds a kind of security within the home which Is Impossible to find outside. It . kindles new hope and discovers new values." Mrs. Mabel 0- Mack will speak on "Recreation In the Home." There will be a helpful exhibit and display of table games and home play equip ment. All Parent-Teachers, Women's clubs and extension unite are cooperating In making this school an Inspirational and helpful occasion for the horns makers of Jackson and Josephine counties. Those wishing to remain for lunch eon are asked to bring their Individ ual lunches end a cup. The home ex tension service will serve coffee. The county executive committee will serve tea at the close of the school, honoring Miss Thurston and giving those present an opportunity to meet and speak to Miss Thurston personally. attend mothers In ctUldblrth, la held to be particularly dangerous and vicious by those opposing the amend ment. Under present 'laws, which require hespltala to select competent staff doctors and to maintain high stand ards of practice, Oregon has attained a high place among states of the union with respect to public health and has one of the lowest Infant mor tality rate In he entire country. No least of the evils charged against the proposed Healing Arts Constitu tional amendment by those who op pose It Is the belief of many Indus trial, business and organization lead era that It would completely wreck Oregon's Workman's Compensation act. Would Drop Dart The splendid success of this law, as administered by the Industrial Acci dent commission, is attributed by ob servers to the excellent hospital and medical facilities, that have been made available to Injured workers. Through a high standard of treat ment, workers have been restored In a majority of cases to health and a self sustaining basis. Thus, the cost to employers has been held within reasonable limits. But let down the bars, make It pos sible for unsuspecting workers to fall prey to "dlploma-mllT doctors. In terested solely In private gain, and become patients of sub-standard hos pitals, and coats will become so great as to undermine and wreck the en tire compensation structure, oppon ents of the amendments fear. Indus trial leaders generally tfre Joining with workers In seeking to defeat the amendment at the November election, according to the committee for preser vation of Oregon hospital standards and workmen's compensation law. EAGLES TO HOLD CANDIDATE NIGHT At a regular meeting of the Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093 of the Fraternal Order of agles held on Friday night many matters of Importance were brought up for discission, It was announced by officers of the. organi sation yesterday morning. By unanimous motion of the mem bers a letter Is being prepared for submission to the city council urging that the city of Mcdford purchase an lnhalator. It Is believed by local Eagles that the small cost for this apparatus will more than offset the saving of life from time to time. It was also decided to make Friday. October 34th, candidate night at which time all persons running for of fice will be asked to attend and give a three minute talk. In honor of vice president, Oeorge Coatee, a membership campaign will be started Immediately to terminate on November Oth, at which time a large Initiation will be held. Officers of the lodge believe that with an In tensive campaign for another month at least 100 will be added to the mem bership which at the present time exceeds 600. A notice recently received from the national office shows that for the pear July 1, 1933, to July 1, 1934. Medfard Aerie ranks 9th in the United States of America for mem bership Increase. The cities in Amer ica which beat Mcdford's record sre those with a far greater population than this city. Members of the local Aerie who are Interested In the organization of a band are asked to communicate wltn Sabutlan Apollo Immediately, as it Is the Intention of the local Eaglus to organize a band during the com ing winter. Germany's domestic trade la house hold and kitchen utensils has shown a marked Improvement this year bus exports from Germany of these ar ticles have maintained a downward trend. Cities having the lowest propor tionate street light bills have the highest number of night trafflo fa talities, according to R. E. Simpson, of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. Three-seated airplanes are more nu merous among civil aircraft In the United State than planes of any other capacity, according to a survey; by the bureau of air commerce. Use Mall Trlbuue want ads. mVSIC OF FAMILIAR TMBMM rrar majestic kejiditioh iono SUNDAY EVENING HOUR (I Talhit !! JASCHA HEIFETZ K0IN From 6 to 6 JaJsaaaslll..J.I,ll I.S1 .gsUJM IIIII.H1H.I Jia-s.-aaai.i ArartiiirtififtWiflil f 'in' .niir--'-'"-'iiii iiiimiiwi v-j :, : ni ,nlf -, umill , ERIL SEEN i ftg , neKOtfe o tore AMENDMENT TO JSlMW ftpjll MEDICAL LAWS ifteM A I . - PORTLAND, Ore. (Spl.) "With one of Oregon's most prized possessions her high standards of public health endangered, citizens are awakening to the vital importance of defeating the Healing Arts constitutional amendment, which comes before the voters In the November election I" So declared the Rev. Axel M. Green, secretary of the committee for pres ervation of Oregon's hospital stand ards and workmen's compensation law, speaking before a group of represen tative business, professional and club leaders today. The volunteer workers had assembled to launch a vigorous campaign of education to acquaint the public with the revolutionary character of the proposed constitu tional amendment. Holds Three-Way Threat "If passed, this amendment, which i Is sponsored wholly by self-seeklnfj I Interests" said Rev. Green, "would Jeopardize our present Workmen' , Compensation low; nullify the basic science law, which protects our cltl- I zens against the charlatan and the : quack; and lower the high hospital : standards which have won national recognition for Oregon." i "This Healing Arts amendment seeks to take away from our higher j board of education the right to ex- amine applicants for licenses to prac tice medicine, chiropractic, naturo pathic or other branches of the heal ing arts, end give that right over to boards made up of members of the respective groups. In effect It com pletely nullifies our basic science law which provides that persons seeking licenses to practice any form of heal ing, except healing by prayer of spir itual means, must prove to persons competent to Judge that they know the fundamentals of anatomy, physi ology, chemistry and hygiene. Protect the Sick "Surely the sick and suffering arc entitled to that much protection the protection of knowing that the persons who take their money and promise to help them, know some thing about the human body and the common laws of health I" Failure to defeat the proposed Heal ing Arts amendment will set health standards In Oregon back B0 year-;, In the opinion of the civic leaders who are waging the campaign against Its passage. A provision of the amendment which compels hospitals to permit any doctor, however Incompetent, to treat serious cases of Illness, perform sur gery, care for contagious diseases and General Petroleum Issues Manual on Safe Driving m i-r- Bi3 ti : s a 1 1 it i - ReeaMnf tha fcearty eommerxlatlen ef A. K. Shearer of tfa Oteitoa $:ata Motor Asicciition. and Captain Frank Ervin, at right, commanding tha tram division of t)i: PsttlanJ Police Deparfnrnt, for General Petroleum', iaauance of -Manual on Sale Driving" to iti employes. Albert E. Horn, Jr.. at left. Oreeon general manager for the General Petroleum Corporation, marketers of Mobilra, and Mobiloil. pled.-es the eompiny's full support in the present safety campaign. "Let's Quit Killing" ia the telling aloRan of the educational .alety drive apon ored by the association. The eifety cur catrien "the voice of eafety" to assem blage) of Portland school children daily. It i. planned to tend it on I tour of all of tha principal cities and tonna in Oregon. The "Let's Quit Killing" car, ften national factor In the Oregon State Motor Association's safety drive. Is to appear In major cities and towns throughout Oregon, according to plans of the motor asro'latlon. It has been announced by Ray Con way, the organisation's sccretary manar. The camps lm. now bclruf success fully conducted In Portland, features appearances of the striking vhltc car at aMcmblntres of school chil dren, coupled with educational talks on safety; also "the voire of safety" which booms forth from the car as It proceeds through tratne. publicly bawling out" any motorist who Is seen violating any safe driving practice. TAKES LEAD Amons; orrsniratlons tnklntf the lead tn cooperating with the mo'or aasoclation in ts snferv drive l-th Oeneral PeToleum Corporation, marketers of Mobiigas and Mobuoll, 'which has Issued a "Manual of Safe Driving" to all of its employes. "General Petroleum pledges Its full support In making the public 'safety conscious,' " states Albert E. Horn, Jr., Oregon general manager, "and our employes throughout Ore gon and the entire West are being carefully Instructed In safe driving practices. TOLL INCREASES "The Imperative need for safety observance." Horn said, "has been emphasized nationally by recent proclamations of the governors of 44 states. The motor accident death toll for 1934 will show an Increase of 20 per cent over 1S3J, according to recent estimate made by the 23rd National Safety Council, held In Cleveland. Ohio. The winter months, with children attending school and with wra'her conditions Increasing the he. rants of driving, call tor evrr rr.o'ort!!. to keep the thought of safety constantly in mlnA" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 1718 19 20 WEST SIDE PHARMACY fatibKaUlL Store pT P . Dental; KILO fif frO i.V Mb, I .2 r.-.v v. Li'ri- lSfattf ''"'-W'-'r tbrnhnltdr cots 1 iil?vca,'Mi! wlA- J i The Original Mi 31 . Antiseptic An all a r o u.n d antiseptic, mouth Vast), gargle, deodorant. 50c, 2 for 51c Mi 31 Tooth Paste Cleans, Deodorizes. 2 for 51c Rubbing Alcohol The very best Rubbing Alcohol that can be produced. No medicine chest is complete without it, 29c, 2 for 30c PERMEDGE SWEDISH STEEL RAZOR BLADES Slickest share you ever had. We guarantee every blade. Packaga of I 2 pkgs. for 26c Liggets Sweet Milk Chocolate Half Pound Cakes 20c. 2 for 21c Milk Magnesia Relief from Gae, Constipation. Indigestion, Over-Acidity of Stomach. 29c, 2 for 30c Theatrical Cold Cream an excellent cleanxtnc cream. One pound tint 75c, 2 for 76c ft PURE TEST EPSOM SALTS A verr pare Epwm Salts. CrrstnllzH three timet. 1 pound Tins, 2 for 26c & pound Tins, 2 for 16c The conditions of this tale are such that all purchases must be CASH. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED, NO FREE DELIVERY. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 13c (irrmlclital Sirup 10c Aflhealte Te , ...... Sue. AdheMe Inpe . S.lff Sanltarr Napkin. 2.V RrrMt marie Ifanri-igr IV Klento r.'lisl ll'je y riains r.irr - t for 2 fur t fur J (pr ! for . 2 for 2 for lie Sir S1.00 Agarex 25c Aspirin Tnbleta 50c Aspirin Tuhleta 35o Annlgcnlc Dalin 'J5c Antaeld Gas Tablets $1.00 Beef Iron A Wine 20o Doric Aelrt 250 Carbolls Salve .. 25c Costor Oil 25c Corn elolvant 50c Denture Plate Pon-der - 25o Corn Parts .. - 25c Cream Tartar . - 50c Dyspepsia Tablets 25c Essence Peppermint 15c Epsom Snlts 25c Epsom Salts 25o Glycerine Suppositories 50o llyglenlo Powder 25c Wnkle. Pills !5c Glycerine ...... 25o Liver Pills . 50c MI 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION 500 MINERAL OIL 29c Milk Macnesla 250 Mercuroclironie 50c Psyllium Seed . 400 Psyllium Reed 2.1c Pbenolphetolcln Laxative Tablets 35o Peroxide, one pint 29o Rubbing Alcohol 100 Senna Leaves .- . ......... 25c Soda Mint Tablets 25c Spirits Camphor !5o Throat Garelo . 25c Tincture Iodine 25c Zlno Oxide oolntmcnt ........... 25c Zlno Stearate TOILET PREPARATIONS ! for St .01 . 2 for 20c . 2 for 51c . 2 for 3le , 2 for 2i!c i for $1.01 . 2 for 21c . 2 Tor 2nc . 2 for 2flc . 2 for 2(lc . 2 for Sir . 2 for 20c . S for 20c . 2 for Sic . t for 20c . 2 for 10c . 2 for 20c . 2 for 20c . 2 for 51c . for 20c . 2 for 2Bc . 2 for 20c . 2 for 51c . 2 for 51c . 2 for 30c . 2 for tile . 2 for Sic . 2 for 41c . 2 for 2(lc . 2 for Stic . 2 for 30c . for lie . 2 for 2fic . 2 for 20C . 2 for 2flc , 2 for 20c . 2 for 2ilc . 2 for 2Uc PURETEST ASPIRIN Guaranteed Genuine Aspirin Bottles of 100, 2 for 51c Bottles of 24, 2 for 26c 3! Orderlies 50c. 2 for 51c M'SS u Tn most perfect Laxative for (Town person! Z -rli-r)' rl and children. 50c Jonteel Face Powder 50o Jonteel Cleansing Crenm 50c Liquid Cleansing Cream . 50o Jonteel Cold Cream . 15c Cream of Almonds - Mo Charmona Cold Cream 50o Arbutus Vanishing Cream 50c Cocoa nutter Cold Cream 75o Theatrical Cold Cream 60c Lemon Cocoa nutter Cream 40o Hand Lotion . 50c llosol Hand Cream 25o Glycerine and Rose Water 25c Jonteel Talcum 25c Lavender Talcum . 25c. Stag Talcum - 25c nahy Talcum 50c Petroleum Hair Bub 50c Coroanut oil shampoo 35c Deodorant Powder 15c Powder Puffs TOOTH PREPARATIONS . 2 for 51c . 2 tor 51c . 2 for 51c . t for Alo . 2 for 3Sc . t for 51c . t lot Rle . t for 51e . 2 for 76c . 2 for Sin . 2 for 41c . 2 for 51c . 2 for 20c . 2 for 20c , 2 for 20c , 2 for 20c . 2 for 2(lc . 2 for 51c . 2 tor Ale . 2 for 31c . 2 for 16c 50c Ml 31 Tooth Paste . 2 Jo Itexoll Tooth Paste 250 Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste 25o Tooth Powder 50c Klrnzo Mouth Wash 25c Tooth Brushes . , t for 51c . t for 2c . 2 for 26e . 2 for 20r . 2 for 51c . 2 for 20c SHAVING PREPARATIONS 25e Bay Bum Shaving Cream 35c I-atherless Shaving Cream 23c Klento Shaving Cream - - 50c Ml 31 Shaving (Team 50c Stag Shaving Lotion ftoo Bay Hum - 25o Bay Rum 25o Blades for Gillette ,2 for 26c . 2 for 26c . for 2Uc . 2 for 51c . 2 for 51c . t tot Ale . for 2c . 1 for 20c STATIONERY 50c Cascade Linen Boxes , 25c Medford Packets 40c Cascade Pound Paper . 150 Writing Tablets , loo Writing Tablets 10c Envelopes 150 Fountain Pen Ink CANDY 60c Assorted Chocolates, 1 lb. 50c rtinrolate Cherries 20c Half Pound Chocolate Bars 5c Bars - FOOD PRODUCTS One Pound Opeka Coffee -. 75c ome oil -. 4oc Vanilla Estract ' 4oc lnton Extract . 20c Cocoa 25c Baking Chocolate 25c Beef Cubes for Blc for 26c for 41c for lc for 11c for 11c for 16c for Ale for Ale for 21c for c for 75c for 10c for 41c for 4lc for 2lr for 2iic for 2fle RUBBER C00DS $1.50 Hot Water Bottles $1.2.1 Hot Ualrr Hollies 9Kr Hot Water Bottles fountain fringes Rubber Glose . t firr $1.31 2 for SI IN 2 for line 2 for $1.16 2 for 3c Klenzo Shaving Creme Large Tub. ' 25c, 2 for 26c CASCADE POUND PAPER 2 Pounds for 41c Envelope! to match 2 Bunches for 21c Water Bottles Guaranteed for two yean. Victoria Bottles, 2 for $1.51 Symbol Bottles, 2 for $1.26 Roxbury Bottles, 2 for 99c A 25c iTooth Brushes 2 for 26c Rexall Tooth Paste 25c, 2 for 26c Mineral Oil A very heavy mineral oD. 50c, 2 for 51c Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday The West Side Pharmacy West Main and Grape St.