MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, JTEDFORi), OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
"Open House" Beginning 2 p. m. Thursday Will Feature Hospital's Opening
OF
ASSN. FOR STATE
Dr. W. W. Howard, tuowMful
phyMdan In thia community sine
1912. who -w lctd thla year to th
presidency of the- Oregon Osteopathic
Association. Is manager of the new
Osteopathic clinic and hospital whloh
will be officially opened Thursday,
August 1.
"I am very happy to have the
pleasure of Introducing to my prac
tice and to the people of the Rogue
River valley. Dr. Russell R. Sherwood,
who became associated with me In
practice last October. He has spe
cialised In obstetrics and major sur
gery, which type of practice necessi
tates hospital facilities, and because
such facilities were not open to us
in this city it became necessary for
lis to open a place of our own, which
ve have done. We hope that It will
meet with your approval. I have
greatly appreciated your patronage In
tne past and will welcome it In the
future." stated Dr. Howard.
Dr. Howard was graduated from the
American School of Osteopathy at
Kirksrllle. Mo., in 1913, and passed
the Missouri and Iowa state board
examinations.
After "landing" In his home In
Town with three dollars In hts pocket.
Dr. Howard decided to go west, and
wrote to all the towns In Oregon for
Information. The letter he received
from Med ford was written by Judge
Colvtg. then secretary of the Chamber
or Commerce, who told of the beauty
snd opportunity of the valley so per
suasively that Dr. Howard eame here
after ps-Mlng his Oregon state board
examination In 1813.
"I had a letter of Introduction to
Prank Rhoades." Dr. Howard recalled.
Mwho telephoned City Engineer Olen
Arnsplger, and together they took me
for a ride, completely 'selling me the
city. I opened my office December
S3, 1913, In the Oarnett-Cory build
ing, which Is now the Liberty build
ing." After discouraging start. Dr. How
ard built up a highly successful prac
tice. In 1919 he entered the Los An
geles College of Osteopathic Physi
cians and Surgeons to specialize In
eye. ear. nose and throat. Dr. How
ard had as his Instructor, Dr. T. J.
Ruddy, originator of the tonsil tech
nique that Dr. Howard has used suc
cessfully for the past 15 years.
Dr. Ruddy will be In Medford for
the opening Thursday.
Head New Osteopathic Hospital
fan.ifa(,t-l-r.-,L...i1,l-. j -lV v-- -J
Meteorological Report
I-eft. Dr. W. W. Howard and rleht, Dr. R.
fords newest hospital, the OMeapathl o Cllntr- and -Hnpltnl which
Thursday at the end of North Bartlett street at Jarkfton.
Pherwnnd wno head Men-
opens
July 30. 1938.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; normal temperature
Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes
day, but some cloudiness near coast;
normal temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 83; lowest, 64.
Total monthly precipitation 0.3U
inch.
Deficiency for the month, 04
Inches. .
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1934, lfl.17 inches.
Deficiency for the season 1-67
Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p.m. yes
terday, 19 per cent; d a. m. today,
73 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, fl:0S a.m. Sun
set. 7:31 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. i
120 Meridian Time.
If
Boise i
Boston .w .
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
lios Angeles
MEDFORD
Kew York ....
Omaha ...............
Phoenix
Pnrtlsnd ......
Pno .....,........
Silt Laka
Sun Francisco
Seattle -
Spokane
Walla Walla
Washington. DO,
. 90 63
. 73 63
78 70
88 64
58 63
83 54
90 66
89 56
80 64
103 76
108 83
83 68
93 54
94 74
83 63
76 56
63 64
86 58
88 64
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.16 Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
T Cloudy
Clear
Clear
T Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Oreaon Weather.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
k dv, but some cloudiness near coast:
normal temperature; moderate north.
-wt wind off the coast.
WASHINGTON. July 30. (API
President Roosevelt today allotted 83,
460,000 of work relief funds to the
public health service for a survey of
chronic diseases.
The proposed expenditures fox the
survey by states includes:
Oregon 863.000: Washington 875.000;
California 8259.000.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
mtng estimated that the three-fold
study would give a year's employment
to 3.500 white collar people now on
rallef rolls. His estimates said it would
include:
1. A house to house canvass In se
lected urban and rural communities
to determine the prevalence of long
standing illnesses among the rich.
the poor, and the middle class families.
3. Physical examinations In a small
number of Instances to check the ac
curacy of canvass reports.
8. A survey of medical facilities,
particularly for chronic diseases. -
At the same time, Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress administrator, an
nounced that adult education classes
designed to provide work for needy
teachers as well as an opportunity
for self-Improvement to grownups
would be continued under the work
relief program.
Twelve hundred teachers are to at-
tend summer schools In preparation ,
for classes to be resumed In the fall.j
and Hopkins estimated that 3.000.000
adults not necessarily for relief rolls
would take advantage of the aca
demic and vocational training.
He added that at a cost of $21.
024.230 during the past two school
years, work had been provided 44.000
needy teachers who Instructed 3,
000.000 adulta and 60.000 klndergar- j
ten-age children of destitute families.
Although relief funds were advanced i
to a few states for payment of rural ,
teaehers, Hopkins said that In gen
eral he avoided use of federal funds
for the regular public school system
"lest local Initiative in supporting
schools be broken down, or employed
people thrown out of Jobs In order to
give relief teachers their places."
WIFE OF ORIENTAL
$62 J100 FOR CHECK ADMITS SHE SLEW
MAN FOR $500 FEE
SURGERY ARE IN
CHICAGO. July SO. wn Assistant
Ststea Attorney Charles S. Dough
erty today said Mra. Evelyn Smith,
former burlesque dancer, confessed
early this morning that she alone
killed Frvin Lang, rut off his lees
na wnn tne aid of her Chlneee h.
band, Harry Jung, threw hjs body
into a swamp nesr Hammond, Xnd.,
the morning of July 6.
Dougherty said he and Lieut.
Thorns Kelly of the state's attorney
police eeeured the admission of the
crime In his office sfter eight hour
of questioning during which Mrs.
Smith was twice confronted by Mrs.
Blanche Dunkel. mother-in-law of the
alaln man. and alleged Instigator of
the elaylng.
Mrs. Smith at first denied Mrs.
Dunkel a purported story that she
had hired the former to kill Lang for
a fee of $500 of wnlch $100 was pttd,
Mrs. Dunkel was reported to have
said, aa a retainer.
The assistant state's attorney said
the alleged confession corroborated
almost completely the story he said
Mrs. Dunkel told after her arrest July
10. when she was alleged to have
admitted hiring Mrs. Smith to slay
her son-in-law because of Jealousy of
Lang's attentions to other womtn
since the death of Mrs. Dunkel's
daughter, Maine, in 1034.
"It la with pleasure that I an
nounce my association with Dr. How
ard In this new venture, snd I wish
to thank my friends and patients for
the many eourtealea and tha friend
ship shown me in the ahoht time I
have been in private practice tn Med
ford," stated Dr. Russell R. Sherwood
today when Interviewed regarding the
official opening Thursday of the new
Osteopathic clinic and hospital on
East Jackson boulevard.
Although Dr. Sherwood has been
practicing In Medford only since last
October, following hjs return In Sep
tember, 1934, he is a resident of this
community since early school days.
Born In Detroit. Mich., he came to
Medford as a boy in 1006. attending
Washington grade school and later
becoming a popular and active stu
dent of Medford high school. He
Joined the 7th company of Medford
at the time of the World war. and
after serving two years, part of the
time oversees, returned to high school
to graduate with the class of '20.
After five years of service with the
California Oregon Power Co., Dr
Sherwood enrolled in the College of
Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons
at Los Angeles, and upon his gradua
tion was interned for one year in the
Los Angeles County General hospital.
He served there as resident physician
ror an additional three and one-half
years.
Dr. Sherwood has been specially
trained in obstetrics and surgery,
which com b I n ed with Dr. Ho wa rd 'a
special training In eye. ear. nose and
throat, forma a complete clinic.
PORTLAND SEEKS
KEY AIR BASE OF
NEWARK. N. J., July 30. Two hun
dred eighty-nine guesta of the Hotel
Douglaa wept today. An ammonli
pipe broke.
FISHING. HELPED
WASHINGTON. July 90. (AP)
The senate late yesterday paa&ed and
sent to the houee a bill providing
payment to the Hnuser Construction
company of Portland, Ore., 9102.400
for additional coats In connection
with the Yakima bay entrance at
Newport, Ore.
WASHINGTON. July 80. Wl
Frankly elated at paaaage of the Wll
eo air base bill, high-ranking army
corps officers today turned their eye
toward maps to determine where to
build tlx new air bates authorized
by tht meature.
Under the bill, whloh it awaiting
presidential approval, the depots
would be established at key points
In alx specified defense areas at a
cost of (130.000.000.
Inaamuch a the bill simply auth
orises, Instead of appropriate, the
funda. progress will depend upon the
financial backing of the publlo works
allotment board. But In the opinion
or Rep. Wilcox (D., Pla), author of
the measure, funds will be made
available thla year for "at least one or
two" bases.
Reportt from an authoritative
aource Indicate that Alaska will be
chosen first. It waa said that the
need for an extreme northern air
corps outpost, and a desire to ex
periment with cold weather flying are
contributing factort. Fairbanks la
leading the field aa the most prob
able site.
The second area probably will be
thet Including the Pacific northwest.
Portland and Seattle will vie for the
honors. This base will ocopy a key
position. It It explained, since It will
eerve at a connecting link with Alaska
and play a vital part In weat coast
defense plant.
Several cities are seeking the bsse
planned for the Rocky Mounttln
area. Denver would like It. and so
would Salt Lake City, Pocatello. Ida.,
and Albuquerque. N. M., with the
Rocky Mountain bate serving largely
In a secondary defense role as am
munition and auply depot for the
west coatt, a similar base Is plan
ned to asslet operations along the
Atlantic.
I
KEYS and expert lock repairing
Medford Cyelary. 93 N Fir. Pb 201
WASHINGTON, July 30. (API
Appropriation of 1000 annually for
construction and maintenance of
channela In the Siltcoos and Taken
ltch rivers. Oregon, to enable spawn
ing fish to reach the lakes through
the rivers, was authorized In a bill
passed by the senate late yesterday
and sent to the house.
Boy Wonder Weakens.
WEST PATERSON. N. J.. July 30.
(UP) Charles "Mickey" Norman 3rd.
who smoked a cigar on hit third
birthday, celebrated hit fourth with
an Ice cream cone. "I'm weakening,"
Mickey confessed.
Congratulations
to tht
Osteopathic Clinic
and Hospital
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
were used throughout!'
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Corner Main and Riverside
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, July 39- (Spl )
Mitt Hacel Davles left last week to
enter Southern Oregon normal for
tht second tlx weeks of tht aummtr
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culy and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Madaen,
accompanied by Donald Dorothy, who
art spending the summer tn the Roxy
Ann district, visited here briefly on
July 34.
Tha rain, which attended cloud
burst proportions here Tuesday July
33. laid flat several fields of hay, and
flooded the road.
Mlaa Isabell Black left Wednesday,
July 34 for Phoenix to resume her
duties In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Fish.
Herb Moore, of tht sheriff's office.
was transacting business on tht creek
July 33.
Miss Grace Pearce of Klamath Falls
visited at the home of Mrs. George
Fearee July 24.
Dm Mall Triou want ad.
CONGRATULATIONS
Dr. Howard and Dr. Sherwood
Your New
OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC
and HOSPITAL
IS A CREDIT TO MEDFORD!
We are proud to have had i part. We Installed the Plumbing and
the Hart Oil Burner.
Wm. HAMMETT
rnmplete Plumblnr aervlre Quaker Burnoll Hesters
77 Wen Main Phn V
CLEANLINESS
Comes FIRST In A Modern Hospital and the
New OSTEOPATHIC
CLINIC AND HOSPITAL
SELECTED
WASHER
MODERN hospital operation
oalli for CLEANLINESS
one hundred percent . . . thut'i
why the Osteopathic Clinic and
Hospital chooiei MAYTAG . . .
that means Futer and more
Thorough Washinfi. ECONOMY
of operation was also take into
consideration and again Maytag
leads!
Congratulations -
We extend sincere congratula
tions to Dr. Howard and Dr.
Sherwood upon their enterprise
in opening their splendid osteo
pathic clinic and hospital in this
city and wish them a full measure
of success!
C. D. BEAN
C. D. BEAN
229 East Main
Phone 497
'TAKEN FOR RIDE1
CHICAGO. July 39. The body 01
John A. Holbrook. taken for a gang
ride because he tried to be a "Oood
Samaritan." waa found with a bullet
through the heart at the entrance
to Cook county hospital today.
Holbrook. a newspaper circulation
man. was grieved because his friend.
Thorns Ketcham. had become es
tranged from his wife. He sought
to mend the marital rift and effect
reconciliation between Ketcham
and Ketcham'a pretty wife.
All he got for his palna. Mrs. Hoi- 1
brook told pollcs aa ahe eought to which ahe took. A mini TOlee warn-
ald them In their search for the ed her:
killers, wss threatening telephone "Tell Johnnie to keep his nose
calla and finally death. She recalled clean, and to keep It out of other
one mysterlout call three weeks ago peopte'e business."
MEDFORD HARDWARE
COMPANY
Extends
Best Wishes for Success
to the Modern, New
OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC AND
HOSPITAL
THE ARMSTRONG
LINOLEUM
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
of Dr. Howard's and Dr. Sherwood's
Attractive New
OSTEOPATHIC
CLINIC and
HOSPITAL
was sold and installed by this firm
LJERZ is another example of a Medford inatitu.
tiol availing themselves of our unexcelled
service in solving floor covering problems. We es
pecially call your attention to the main floor lin
oleum when you attend the "Open House" at the
Osteopathic Olinio and Hospital Thursday.
Congratulations -
to Dr. Howard and Dr.
Sherwood upon the open
ing of their attractive new
hospital in this city.
JOHN CUPP.
JOHN CUPP
FURNITURE STORE
Sixth and Bartlett Phone BOS
Electricity
Plays An Important Role In
The Hospital of Today!
THE operation of a modern hospital calls for
many uses of Electricity. . . . Light is of ut
most importance in diagnosing and oper
ating as well as in regular hospital routine.
Muoh modern hospital equipment ii electrically
operated. . . . Telephones and room service signal!
are essential, water U quickly heated for sterilisa
tion ; food if cooked and washing dona electrically
even the heating equipment is operated electrically,
while the ever important refrigeration problem if
efficiently and economically solved by electricity.
Congratulations
Are due Dr, Howard and Dr. Sherwood upon the completion
of their new Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital. . . . When you
attend the "open house" of this institution Thursday, see for
yourself the important part Electricity plays in its operation.
THE CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY