Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1935)
PAGE SIX. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1935. New Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital Will Open in Medford Thursday PUBLIC INVITED 10 INSPECT NEW LOCAUjOSPITAL Dr. Howard and Dr. Sher wood Head Venture Latest Equipment Fea tures Modern Structure A major rtp forward In th med ical progrewi of the community will tw made Thursday, Auguat 1, with th official opening of the Oiiteo pathio clinic end hospital, which has betn newly completed after four months of construction and modern iwitlon, at 315 EaM Jackaon boule vard. Door will be opened to the public at 3 p. m. and a cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone Interested In a modern, complete and beautiful hospital to Inspect the building throughout. Visitors will be received during the entire afternoon and the open house will be continued at 8:30 In the evening. Attractively situs ted In a quiet res idential section, surrounded by lawn and shaded by lam trees, and yet centrally located, the hospital has been conatructed In the former Luke Ryan home, which ha been com pletely readjusted Inside and out. A neon al(tn situated so as to be vis ible along Bartlatt atreet, identifies the building. The hospital It the realisation of two years of planning and endeavor by Dr. W. W. Howard, manager, and Tr. Russell R. Sherwood, resident physician. They purchased the prop erty at the first of the jwir from J. W. Jacobs. Construction waa be gun In April. The visitor ta Immediately favor ably Impressed upon driving up to the newly painted white building, around which there la a minimum of traffic haatard. The driveway has been thoughfully prepared to accom odate at least 13 cars at once, only a few steps from the doorway. The reception room reveals the taate that has been employed throughout the hospital In decoration and furnish ing In attractive colors. At one aide several new rooms have been added. Including Dr. Howard's suite or office. These, aa well aa Dr. Sherwood "a suite, comprise con sultation, dressing and treatment rooms. Also on the first floor la the dining room for the hospital staff, and the physio-therapy room. In the hospltel proper, situated on the second floor, la a modem surg ery, the nurses' quarters, a utility room and the wards, which are equip ped with the latest three-way sus pension spring beds, a great Improve ment Jn comfort over the flat type. The surgery Includes an operating table and large hospital steriliser. An Important safety factor la that the surgery la painted with fume-proof paint and la equipped with explosion Beautiful Setting for New Osteopathic Clinic Building .,. -.., ,. - - i.-. : -,i niW ..7,- P. O limine of the altrnctlvn new onteopalhlc Clinic and Hospital located at the end of North nartlett at Jackson, complete In every detail, this nltrnrttve new hnvpltnl will alto house (he offices of Dr. W. W. Howard and Dr. R. R. Sherwood, "Open House" will be featured Thursday, August 1st, beginning- at 2:00 p. m. proof ffxturea to safeguard the pati ent during use of ether or gas. Equlp men throughout the hospital Is elec trically operated. A sanitary feature Is that all pos sible dust catchers have been elim inated. Every room Is decorated with colors at once pleasant and restful to the patient. Over Dr, Howard's office a sol arium or sun-porch has been con structed, to allow ambulatory pati ents to enjoy sunshine and outdoor recreation. The floor of the solarium Include a foot-thick layer of fire proof Insulation to Insure coolneas during the rummer In the quarters below. The building la equipped with a 1300 heat-feet fully automatic oil burner for regulation of temperature In every room in the winter, and the aame equipment la used during the aummer for complete alr-conditlon-lng. Besides being heat-proof and cold-proof, all new portions of the building were constructed of sound proof material. The Osteopathic clinic and hospital will handle all types of cases, and through an open staff will be avail able at all times for all reputable physicians of the valley. Besides Dr. Howard aa manager and Dr. Sherwood aa resident physician, the hoapltal ataff will comprise two graduate nurses, also a cook and a maid. Dae Mall Tribune want ad. Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to Doctors Howard and Sherwood for their Progressiveness and fine new modern Hospital We made the MILL WORK and FIXTURES and we are proud of them Trowbridge Cabinet Works HER HIRED GIRL PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (AP) Charges of binding and beating her hired girl In attempts to make her confess to theft of 20 were faced to day by Mrs. Mlllen P. Kneeland, 30, wife of a Portland attorney. The complaint, served late yester day, was signed by the alleged victim, Mlas Marian Bhortrldge. 31. In the complaint Miss Shortrldge alleged that Mrs. Kneeland once "told me that my Hps were blue and said: 'do you know I can kill you at any minute'?" "The marks of the rope were quite plain on her wrists when I first saw her at the hospital," declared Detec tive Herman Horack. He said MUs Bhortrldge told him she went to the Kneeland home about 1:35 p. m. Wednesday and that about 1:40 o'clock Mrs. Kneeland threw a rope about her neck. "She tied me up. beating me and almost strangling me." the girl stated in her complaint. "If X hadn't man aged to work my fingers Into the folds of the rope around my neck, I think I would hav been strangled to death. "She had her little daughter Joyce tie my legs, but they evidently were n't tight enough so she retled them herself." Antelope ANTELOPE. July 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Crews are spending a few days at Diamond lake. Lester Bradshaw waa called to Putte Palls July 30 to work In the forest service. Mr. and Mrs. B. K Klggs and ehll ; dren. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rlgga and children visited Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Balre of Medford July 18. Mrs. Bob Lindsay of Anderson j Butte spent a few days with Mrs. B. tars spent the week end at Butte Palls. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett July 38. Mrs. B. W. Balsa and Mrs. Leo Can non of Medford Tlslted Mrs. B. B Balze July 34. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harntah and ehtl dren, Mrs. Price, Bam Harnlsh of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. pred Dutton and Bill Wattenbsry of Ante lope surprised Mrs. Eater Dutton, mother of Fred Dutton on her birth day July 16 with a party and refresh ments of Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Dutton Is up In har eighties. Mrs. Dottle Dutton called on Mrs. 8. K. Rlggs July 19. ' Everyone of Antelope were sorry to learn of the death July 33 of George Garrett of Medford. Mr. Oarrett was an uncle of Mrs. Harvey Stanley. The Antelope school house Is to be re-palnted Inside In the near future for the beginning of school. Some of the farmers who hsd their hay down during the rain report It waa slightly damaged. Mrs. W. E. Waviea and children visited Mrs. B. K. Rlggs Monday July 10, Mrs. Helen Culbertaon who has been very 111 at the St. Vincent hospital in Portland where she underwent a goitre operation Is reported aa slowly improving, and she wishes her friends to know how she appreciates the cards and letters she is receiving, but states that In her condition It Is im possible to answer them all at present. E MEET HOURS SET A notlc. telllnc of th. mtatlni ef the Horn. Economic, club o( th. Fho.nU frsnj. with th. Bom. Eco nomic, club of tht Eigl. Point Or.ne on Wwln.Ml.T re.d thit th. Itdl.i of th. Phonlx orang. .noutd m.t t th. Phon.lt Or.nr. h.ll it 13:00 nd b. at th. Eagl Point Orang. at 1 :00. ahould har. read that th. ladle, should mm at th. Phocnli Grange hall at 11:00 and b. at th. Eagle Point Orang. hall at 13:00. Phon. 143 wall tiaul bwit rout Mr. and Mr.. John Grab and daugh- r.fuM. City Sanitary Berrloa. Congratulations St'"' tffl v'nfl'.,' Clinic and Hospital To Dr. W. W. Howard and Dr. R. R. Sherwood Upon the Opening of Their New OSTEOPATHIC Thig modern, well equipped hospital, which opens for publio Inspection Thursday, is a credit to this community. We congratulate Dr. Howard and Dr. Sherwood upon their enterprise and wish them success. The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS PAY DRAWING BAN ON COM. BENNETT E. TO LAST REWARD COLUMBIA. Mo., July 30. (AP) Ths long, brilliant Journalistic and educational career of Dr. Wsltr Wil liams has been ended by death. Dr. Williams, 71. president of Mis souri university until July 1 and founder of Ita widely known school of Journalism, died at his home here last night after a long Illness. With Dr. Williams at the time oi his death were his second wife, Mrs. Sara Lockwood Williams, author and former Journalism school Instructor; and two children by a former mar riage, Edwin Moss Williams, New York, and Mrs. John P. Rhodes, Kan sas City. Dr. Williams career waa bound by close ties to Journalism from the age of IS. when he obtained his first newspaper Job at Boonvllle. Mo, He was a member of the board ot curators of the university here and editor of the Columbia Herald in 1908 when he was asked to take charge of the Infant school of Jour nalism. The curriculum he devised has been copied widely. He became president of the uni versity in 1931, and resigned only a month ago, due to falling health. Author of a half dozen books de voted principally to Journalism and Missouri history. Dr. Williams also was known aa Americas "ambas sador of good will" because of hie effort toward friendly International relations In the course of wide travels. PLEA FILED SOON PORTLAND. Ore., July SO. (AP) Oregon'a application for a 3,S0O. 000 PWA loan and grant for a new capltol will b completed by the Oregon planning board early this week and aubmltted to the state board of control for official action. Secretary O. R. Bean of the plan ning group aald today. The public work committee oi the planning board will re-check the application as aoon as Van Buren Stantfery. executlre secretary of the board, returna from eastern Oregon. Bean aald. Application for the loan would then be made by the board of con trol through C. C. Hockley. ' Oregon director of the public works administration. Too Bad. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 30. County Relief Director Lester Wick llfef has a new problem. Richard and Lester Bradford, negroes, have filed ault asserting MO0 damages. Each charged that dropping him from relief rolls caused htm to "go around dirty and seek his own living." E IS TARGET, E TACOMA, July SO. (AP) Two freight cere on the Tacoma Mu nicipal Belt line wer dynamited early this morning presumably as an outgrowth of the lumber strike. The detonations were particularly loud and awakened persons four miles away In the north end of the city. A flat car loaded with lumber was considerably damaged and some or the lumber splintered and disar ranged. The second bomb splintered an empty box car. A bomb was thrown on the back porch of C. H. Turvall, shortly alter 11 o'clock last night. Turvall, em ploye of the Defiance mill, kicked It off the porch and It exploded, tear ing a hole In the sidewalk. He waa uninjured. Continued negotiations between striking mill workers snd mill ope ratora here was forecast, following the decisive rejection by the workers Ssturday of a peace proposal. Seven teen local mills continued to ope rate with more than 3000 men. WINDOW GLASS We tell window glass and will replace your broken window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet worka. PORTLAND, July 30 Draw ing In advance on the next salary Is a thing of the past for City Commis sioner J. E. Bennett and other city of Portland employes "unless there Is a peel emergency." That was the decree of City Auditor Funk, who admitted he had quite a heated argument In refusing Bennett's request for e. 100 advance on his next salary check. Peace Is restored now. Funk ssld, pointing out that the city began e. twlce-a-month pay system some time ego to halt this "vlcioua practice of time warrants." TO STAGE PORTLAND. Ore., July 30 (AP) An attendance goal of 30.000 has been set for the all-state democratic pic nlo at Blue Lake park eight miles east of Portland Sunday. Aug. 11. Dr; William Arthur Harroun. general chairman, stated today. Entertainment and contests are Planned and prlees will be awarded for best attendance of young demo-crata. Cse Mall TriDuna want ads. The Finest of Refrigeration and Absolute Depend ability Is Necessary In Hospital Operation . . . That I Why the Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital Opening Tomorrow in Medford Chose FRIGID AIRE Scores of outstanding features, including the famous SUPER-FREEZER, make FRIGID AIRE the most desired for efficient, eco nomical, dependable refrigeration in small home unita and large, commercial opera tions. Pay Nothing Down Yes! . . You can own a FRIGID AIRE through the Federal Hous ing Plan with NO DOWN PAY MENT and pay for It on conven ient, monthly payments. You dent hire to be a property owner, either! ... No red tape! Congratulations We congratulate Dr. W. W. Howard and Dr. R. R. Sherwood upon the opening of their splendid, new hospital In this rlty. It Is grati fying to us that FRIOIDA1RE has been selected for dependable re frigeration In this very modern, complete hospital. t . . We con sider It another tribute to the efficiency and dependability ol FRIfilHAIRE! Morris B. Leonard LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. HOLLY BLDG. MORRIS B. LEONARD PHONE 427 - I A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Everyone In Southern Oregon and Northern California to Attend the Public Inspection and "OPEN HOUSE" OF MEDFORD'S NEWEST HOSPITAL THE Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital End of North Bartlett at Jackson Thursday August 1st. Beginning at 2 p. m. Dr. W. W. Howard Dr. R. R. Sherwood 6