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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1934. ILl . -" - .-i tf- - : W;t- -7:- v !r ' - . J '4 A . - ?C ; J V, ; . , l ' " ' ' 7v One of 103 dlaa.tara In 1933-34 In which Red Croaa apent J J , f ,. Swl " " ' - ' V?. ",27-000 ,or r,,le' ' vletlmi. Seen of hurrlcana and tidal f ' : ':. y:': v ,.. . . : V fl'-aT.t.BSfK'T-ir.? iVlMfitl'W wave In Browmvllle, T.xaa. V " , fc ' - ' 1I -i - ' 1 ' . . h -E . . . W I I K ' . . -tf .r. ..' i..y.y ..Armm .. i .. .. iaaa. ijr 1 V" J I I i. !" ! W r a" 1 r - A market oatket X m. J I'i., . H. -i I I X -WS ' ';(....; :. ;''.. ivr uauy. uai ena ot with alfta anrf Anwar. V- ' - t7 " i S-'r ; t!Sw,.i5 f - """" augni i i Seven million boya and C 'V. , 10 tr.tin, ft.d Croa. A V9! ' ' m,hr '" ' B'rl. ar. anrol.ed In Junior "0 A " ' 1 Tih 'br"k'n9 tr"B1" J . 4 4 1 . T Cr" HomH'a nd I Red Croa. with motto V N - ? V J -on. wor. t.UBhl Ufa Saving f MA I ' X"1"" ,n W 'Aofk "ed aerv.ee. In their 41 , , 1 j lll: f ? STV communis. J,, r -- : -; hX Ml -'L-.a-Y.' rt&stez. - r- , icvW ,V U JjJ STATION M . FVX-.Vi JttWV,. V h (ftj. ,XT -A lKC!(SSV4 8 - Greater .afety for I-U Va , f f . f'f M taught to play IH J X W. UvJvv" h "WJT '-li'A- - L-w-"iJ.tho motorlat l ! t S11J 'n ill Kt with hr.lll. nam. L - V --F t r-i.L-' ftrlVi"atata pollca and i H i''. ' fi pictorial review of services the Jmerican Red Cross annually gives to millions of citizens and which are financed through the annual roll call for members.. Jlr mist ice Day to , a ' A blind aoldler taught to play with braille dom- Inoea by Red Croaa hospital recreation worker. Thla year Red Croaa aided In uuu veterana or mm ;: ' their famlllea and iM'l Sr C 30,000 men In the f f . S i "V a" i Aa the largeat employer of rural Public Health Nuraei, the Red Croia carries cheer and health Into homea throughout the nation. r "T?S i a-,W "it ifcil atnmiA CHEST CAMPAIGN FORMAL SENDOFF THURSDAY NIGHT . (Conunura nuta pag one) TTnlted Stntrs nrlth the total coat of rtif.rvt th budat m than thrw par cent of the toUl amount rlcd. AIM, Medfottl'i chft csUbllAhfd an nviabto record from the atandpo.nl at number of contrlbitor In ratio to the budget, Indicating the In tereet and cnerolty of- cltlreni of modest mean. ?rank Hull, manateer of the drlre, and membera of the rarlouA chel commlttare opUmlatlcally predict ucosaaful 1034 campaign, although they are putting forth even greater effort than ever to assure thla aue oeaa. Improved biwlneM conditions ahould materially help In the cheat teama receiving a whole-hearted re aponee to their personal call, the chert officiate feel. Need for a aucceAaful community chest la paramount, with seven lcnr MtablLahed. ably manied o.gAnlta ttona devoted to welfare and charac ter building rrtlc!pattng- Theee or ganlaatlona are; The Red Croa. 5al ration Army, Boy ficouta, Health oclatlon, Olrl Bcoula, Olrla' Com munity club and the Welfare IN ehane. Men and women who will contrib ute their peraonal effort to the aue eeea of the drive thla year are urged to attend the work en' meeting Thur. day evening at the courthouse. At the meeting of the Welfare K change Friday noon, at which J. 0. Mann presided, plana were outlined tor the coming Community Cheat drive. Thoee rrcnt were: Mrs. Jack Hey land, P.-T. A : Victor Tengwald, Jactfton county relief committee; Uu ene Thorndikc. preeldent Commun ity Cheat: Jude B. B. Day. county court; Larry Sen arte, Boy Scouts; W. L. Hayward. deputy reptonal execu tive. Boy Scouts of America; A. O. aoderberg, Boy Scovita; Cheater Hub bard, Active club; Carol 1. Hers. Lion club; Mr. Dolnh Phipps, Olrla' Com munity club; Mr. R. B. Oreen, Olrl Acouta; Miss Clara Wood. Rua'.neaa nd Profewional Women and Mrn. H P. W. Spilver. D. A. R. Mr. Cole llolmea and Mrs. Ray R Wright, American Legion Auxiliary; MIm Helen Canton. Welfare Ks Chanel Mian Watwn, county schol auperintendenfa office; A. H. Ban well. Chamber of Commerce and In ternal Order of Eale; Oeorce P, Prey, Red Croaa. chairman of Community Cheat drive; M. N. Ilogan. (fneral of worker, Community Cheat; Fianfc Hull, Community Cheat; Capt. O. R. purbazn, eviration Aimr, and Pr. C. I. Drummond, county health unit, Mr. Mann alio represented Klwanla club. The reports given, were briefly, aa follows: Hubbard for Active club pledged support of the organisation for any thing they were called upon for the drive. Hays stated that Lions club la with and for the cheat and Is furnishing workers. Mrs. Phipps (Olrl' Community club), read the report of the mat ron, and said that a number of girls belonging to the club would work during the drive. Mrs, Oreen (Olrl Scouts), pledged workers from the Olrl Scout organ Ira t Ion. Miss Woods (B. and P. W.). stated that although their work was not aa yet well under way they were supporting the cheat and wouid sup ply workers. Mra. Wright pled Red workers from the American Legion Auxiliary. Mlaa Helen Carlton stated that the Welfare Exchange was entirely de pendent upon the Community Cheat for Us work. The exchange L plan ning a demonstration for rally and giving workers. Victor Tengwald spoke briefly on the relief committee and stated that It was dependent on the Commun ity Chest to accomplish permanent rehabilitation. Bugene Thorndlke streased the need of workers to make the Chest successful. One hundred twenty-five la th goal. With thla many workers the chest will reach its budget with in a hour. Judge Day told of the county re lief activities and stated that the bill for thla relief teta!'.4 bet weeny 60 and 6.1 thousand dollars. In aplte of their having cut in every way oa aiole, Schad (Boy Scouts), promised workers. Introduced Mr. Havward from regions) office. Soderberg gave plans for rally, par ade, booths, etc. Dr. Drummond. after a b.-lef re port, requested a radio for a berffaM 'girl and Hays of Lion club ofrere! ; radio which Is now available. Banwell offered the offices of the j Chamber of Commerce for the week iof the drive, announcementa on the dally broadcast and the help of the Chamber of commerce staff. For Eagles he pledged support for work era. j Prey, for Red Crow, said they will 'asulst all poMibl In the drive. As chairman of the drive, he Mked for I workers end expressed confidence in the sticceaa of the drive j Durham (Salvation Army), piedgod I worker. Reported briefly on his mork at transient center. I Ray of the Boy Scouta said he en joyed being at the meeting, finding , it lntereeting and Instructive. The 'association to him expressed com tmunlty solidarity and he C'm:nended the monthly meeting. Frank Hull poke on t'.-.e ai:n. and needs of the chest and outlined the 'work as a a hole. Why I Favor The Chest I UsJl . si i W n J I am enthusiastically In favor of the Community Cheat, as I am con vinced that It offers a practical. bualnew-ltke way of raising money lo that the splendid work of the i seven participating organ t rat Ions may j continue. These organizations, de v ted to welfare and character build ing, have accomplish ed much for this community and every Medford cittsen is Indebted t. them, j Medford people have never failed in their obligation of this nature ;and I predict an enthusiastic turn out of workers for Thursday's meet ing at the court house and a sue icesafnl chest drive hen they solicit 'funds en November 7th, 8th and 9th. I JOHN C. MANN, Mann's Department Store. HEALTH MENAGE SEEN BY WOMEN ME BULLET TRAINS READY NEXT SPRING WASHINGTON, Oct M Scen ivut "bullet" trains will be ripping alonjt the rail by next spring, powered by PWA mncy. Public works loan totaling fJ.270. (K for streamline. huh-s;eed pe sengfr t-alns vrre announced Uat i nU'it. Hey ;o to five railroads. I T:iese trains are driven by diesel ! elec'.rlc por. but a loan of tiWO.OOO to the Baltimore Oh!o wll afford i a charu-e to compare the merits of steam and oil-e'ectrie power. WINDOW OUs-Ht eD wlndja ass and w'.ll replace yom orotet 1 met Works. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 39. (Spl.) Plans to unite women voters of Ore gon In an active campaign of opposi tion to the Healing Arts constitu tional amendment were being out lined here today by members of the public welfare and public health de partments of the Portland Federa tion cf women's organisations, repre senting 103 women's organisations and more than 10.000 members. Action of the club women follows passage of a strong resolution against the bill which was carried by unani mous vote st a recent general meet ing of the organisation. Club leadera here declare that pas sage of the amendment, which has been sponsored, they contend, by sel fish interests seeking only financial gain, would wreck Oregon's high hos pital standards: Invite an Influx into the state of "diploma-mill" practi tioner of various cults; nullify the state basic science lsw, nd Jeopard ise the state workmen's compensation law. Present protective laws for mothers and children, particularly, are tesl ousty defended by the club women. j who fear that pass; ge of the pro pesed amendment would wipe out 'these safeguards. One section of the j resolution reads: "Much of the existing legislation Mo protect mothers and children has I been enacted by the state legislature through the earnest effort of our ( women' organisations, and since some ot me most vnai irgisiauun safeguarding our mothers and chil dren consists of protective law pro viding for adequate health and hos pital standards, we hereby go n i record aa urging the upholding ot these standards and actively pppesmg I thla so-called healing arts amend- I ment." J particularly vicious provision ot the amendment, according to local opponents, is that which would re quire hospitals to open their d?ors to any medical doctor, chiropractor, jor. naturopathic d.vtor who holds a I state license to practice, rrcartlless of proficiency ot moral standing. At I present hoeplta'.a are permitted to ! select their staff doctor according to j tequtrrmenta Imposed by national ; hospital standards and to bar from" j practice within their walla doctors iwhom they, believe to be imvmpe : tent. I The action of the Portland club women is In line with that taken by member of several district ct tre j OTTgon Federation of Women " clui. It Is expected that all districts will 'support Uie action takn by those dis in $50,000 Bond l j Although maintaining that sni was innocent of conspiracy and In stead helped return Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll to Louisville after her kidnaping experience, Mrs. Frances Robinson (above), wife of the man sought aa the kidnaper, was held In default of $50,000 bond. She li shown ae she went to court where she pleaded not guilty. (Associated Press Photon trlcts thst have already voiced strong opposition to the amendment. i On the grounds that passage of tne healing arts constitutional amend- j ment would quickly lead to a break- I don of Oregon a workmen's com-1 pens t ion law, business and labor in- terests of the city are likewise urging defeat of the measure. The Porttano chamber of commerce recently passed resolutions opposing this smendment. Gust Anderson, secret sry of the Perils nd Central Labor council, tt a member of the Joint committee for preservation of Oregon's hospital standards and workmen's compenaa- , tion law, an organisation tha; is I waging an atrgressive campaign ot J education against the amendment. j Opp ncnt of the amendment make the dtrect charge that the proposed smendment has been sponsored snd financed entirely by s smsl! group of chiropractors and naturopath and a commercial echoX of heal.ng. located :n Portland. . In the H.tgerman valley of Idah, skull of about 6 ancient horse, j called rsippu Siosh "mensls. have been found to da?e and fossil rem- j nante of numeroas prehistoric snl mals ranctng from mast.xlons to birrts and fnx. T BURKE AT FIRST BAPTIST OPENS THE WEEKS' SERVICE Baptist say to Medford If here?" Speaking to a near capacity audi ence at the First Baptist church Sun day morning and Sunday night. Evan gelist Henry E. Burke opened a series of speclsl meeting which will con tinue for a period of three weeks. HS message Sunday night vcas on th-? subjevt, "Is the Dsy of Revivals Over?" He emphasized the fact that "re vivals are just as possible today, as when Peter preached on the day o! Pentecost, or when Paul gave his memorable address on Mars Hill." In setting forth the need of a re vival, he called attention to the wan ing Influence of the church In many communities. "Society has failed." eald Mr. Burke, "in practically every effort to guarantee the right conduct of man." "Apparently we are headed toward a new war In Europe, snd every think ing man knows that another war w.ll mean the suicide of our western civ ilization. Only a revival can stem the tide." said Mr. Burke. Mrs Burke and Mrs. Case are assist ing In the program, caring for the music, and young people's and chil dren's work. Thla evening Mrs. Burxe wilt play the Musical Water Glasses a special feature which should attract unusual interest. A complete rr.'jj leal program Is presented from night to night, featuring vocal numbers, stringed Instruments, comet and ere-; cial congregational singing This evenLvg Mr. Burke announced : as his subject, "What would John the Storm Warning Up. PORTLAND. Oct. 29. Small craft storm warnings were ordered up on the Oregon and Washington co ait today for freh to strong south erly and southeasterly winds. Qse Mall Tribune want ads. SAN LEANDRO. Cal.. Oct. 39. (P) Fifty cattle were killed or Injured when the Western Pacific railroad's westbound freight No. 81 crashed through a half open switch here early today, derailing the engine and 13 cars. The proof is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. ronstipation : PW" If constipation causes vou Gas, Indigestion. Headaches. Baa S1"ep. Pimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thor ough action, vet cntle. safe. Heath's Dmt store hue. City Sanitary eerrt. af I loa. ' our Hotel Fieueroa M nturrm si .1 gli"Vj$ ,OTn Lo niera a ii'.'f,'! Calif. On. ol um H fj'.li;'!" nnn o.wrai .ntiiuUH) Holrlv I 0 9 Outside Booms at Comfort. Downtown Oarage tn Connection Rite from fl-M pei 4ay without ta(& ft oe pet dii witti aaih H-00 pet day twin Ded and tat 4 0- SMITH, Lesseo. Hotel Willard Klcmath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL We make a apeclalty of catering to commercial travellers. Modern, light ample rooms. Popular price Dining Room anil Coffee Shop. W. O. Miller, ITea, 8. W. Percr. ltr. II "IPRVirp tMY I .-.ot Bf i BUT Y THE HGOLD& RliU 7 Cherished We take justifiable pride in the fa.-tve have her-n afrpinted to rep resent the Order of the Golden Rule in t''s community. The Order, with members through out the uorld, has established a Symbol as the mark bv which one may confidently select a funeral director. PERL FUNERAL HOME Mt.iticicuiA office of county coroner. Sixth at oakdale -phone 47 Ofeavii