Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOttl), OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. OF HEALTH WORK BY The city health officer of Aahland will bo made a deputy Jackson coun ty health officer after January 1, the KJwanlB club was told Monday at Its weekly luncheon, meeting at the Ho tel Medford by Dr. A. N. Johnson, oounty health officer. Dr Johnson briefly outlined the work of the county health officer, saying be performed the duties of several distinct officials: county health officer, county physician, coro ner'fl physician, county Jail physician, county poor farm physician. Juvenile court physician and physician for oounty schools outalde of Medford and Ashland. Miss Blanche Runela, county nune, outlined the work being dona for children who cannot make normal adjustments, the service belnr ren dered under the supervision and guidance of Dr. H. H. Dixon, noted psychiatrist of Portland. 8he de scribed how corrections are made frj v." A PINT In tU price claa Monogram No. 8 la outstanding. It la a bourbon whiskey tfriat grows In favor every day. Once tried, always used. Buy a bottle today, Cjun-curing Turkish leaf tobacco. The tobacco is strum leaf by leaf and hunt on long racks like you set below. llir"m CHESTERFIELD among children who art abnormal or subnormal. Dr. Johnson aald It wa unfortunate that the United States constitution did not say anything regarding n Individual' right to health, adding that the state constitution did not aay much on the subject either. De mands were made to confine public health service to paupers, he asserted and declared "we object to that." When one must first establish that he Is a pauper, hi illnea la liable to be neglected until he, and society aa well, suffers Irreparably, Dr. John eon averred. After telling of the accomplish ment of the county nurses, Dr. John son Invited the Klwanlans to visit the health office in the courthouse and Inspect the work of the health department. O. C. Brlggs, Medford sale super intendent of the Standard Oil Com pany of California, was Introduced to the club as a new member of Ki wanis. BUCKINGHAM'S Cream Wafers. As. sorted flavors. Reg, 50o lb. Special 56c lb. The Crest. 230 fl. Central. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Phone 642. Well naul away your feusro. City Sanitary Service. GUNSMITH. Re parrs for all makes of gun. 81ms Bros- 33 N Plr. 0 STftA l!UT '.':'ch & co. J J. in 9- 1 0 A BLEND OF ts; Iff I f I i - tWmit I J 111 II j IN CITY'S LIBRARY L As part of the Andrew Carnegie cetntennlal celebrated yesterday, i reproduction of a portal t of the phi lanthroplat by Luis Mora la on display at the public here, like pictures hav ing been presented to all Carnegie li braries in the United States and the British dominions and colonies by the Carnegie Corporation of New Tork. The pictures are framed ror perma nent display and are accompanied by a series of seven Illustrated posters containing some of the eplgramatlc statements of Andrew Carnegie. The posters have been sens out by the American Library association to libra ries In the United States and Canada, nearly 8,000 sets having been' dis tributed. Although Carnlegle la known to the world as an Industrialist and benefac tor, he found time to do much writ ing. Soma of the magazine articles published in the lasv century attract ed wide attention, particularly those in which he expounded his philosophy of the trusteeship of wealth. He also wrote a number of books, among them being "The Gospel of Wealth,' "The Empire of Business," "Round the World," 'Triumphant Democ racy" and his "Autobiography." Carnegie possessed a faculty for pithy statements, many of which crept into hts writings. At the re quest of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, Burton J. Hendrlck, au thor of "The Life of Andrew Carne gie selected from Carnegie's works the quotations published In the dis plays. They reflect something of the philosophy which Inspired Carnegle'a numerous benefactions and empha sised his belief that popular educa tion Is the foundation for a stable, progressive civilisation. Carnegie rec ommended as the seven best fields for philanthropy: A unlvereslty; a free public library, provided the com munity will accept and maintain It; hospitals, medical colleges, laborato ries, and other Institutions connected with the alleviation of human suffer ing, especially with the prevention rather than the cure of human ills; public parks, provided the community undertakes to maintain, beautify and preserve them Inviolate; a hall suit able for meetings and concerts, pro vided a city will mainta.n and use it; swimming baths, provided a munici pality undertakes their management; churches, provided the support of the churches Is upon their own people. The Andrew Carnegie centenary will be celebrated by the different Car negie trusta In the United States and Great Britain, and by public libraries In the different parts of th world. Out of the 350,00O,0OO he gave away, Carnegie devoted more than a60.000, 000 to library construction work. He built 3,811 libraries. Those, with the 8,183 churche organs made possible by hi contribution), are usually re garded as f,ie more personal of his many benefactions. , Use Mall Tribune want ads. ffisi' MILD RIPE HOME SJSBMW Centennial Reminds Scots Burgh Of Carnegie's Home Town Gifts DOKraRMIitNE, Scotland. tip) in thla Ancient Soot burgh, where' An drew Carnegie dmuiiAi aa a boy of feme and aucceas. the centenary of the birth of the world-known bene factor will be observed November 26. The 40,000 realdenta of Dunferm line have had no opportunity to for jcet the name of Carnegie. Evory clt len has benefited In aome way from Carnegie money. Every other street reveal aome gift whloh the femoua mllltonair, made bo hi, beloved birthplace. Cottage Htlll lUnrla. Dunfermllen today boaata of awim mlng pools, libraries, gymnaaiums, technical achoola. It lia the moat famous publlo park In Scotland. All are gtfta of the man who went from humble poverty to greet wealth. The cottage where Carnegie was bom still at&nda. a aqu&t gray atone affair, with dormer windows Jutting out from a quaint red-tiled roof. The attle room where he alept aa a child la In virtually It original condition. Vlsltora from all parts of the world have Inspected the room, with It low. sloping celling, and the old-fashioned bed built Into a recess In the wall. Some of the original furniture, sober In appearance and aolld. remains. Annual Plcnlo Held. One of th first alght to attract Cornegl a a boy wa th Dunferm line Abbey, founded in the eleventh century by Malcolm Canmore. and the burial place of Robert the Bruce, whose name la emblazoned on the tower. The curfew bell which toll.d and It atlll does wa the algna. at 8 o'clock for young Carnegie to go to bed. Close by the abbey wa Plttencrleff Glen, a large estate which wa barred to Carnegie and hi companions, no matter how much they wanted to wander through the dark wooded glen. Later, a a multl-mUllonaire. Carnegie bought the estate. It Is now a park where thousand of school children are entertained yearly at a plcnlo which cost 16,000. In direct contrast to the evidences of Carnegle'a boyhood 1 the modern Treasure Houae." adjoining his early home. Rulera, atateamen and cor porate bodies throughout the world have contributed to the contents of th house. Oold and silver caskets from cities and towna. resplendent robes from the universities of Eu rope and America, and brilliantly Il luminated acrolla. are assembled In tribute to the one-time bobbin boy Letter from Meneiik. Among the record of appreciation la a parchment In strange characters: a letter from the late King of Kings. Menellk Second of Ethiopia. It reads follows: "He who ha conquered tho Ll.m of th Tribe of Judah, Menellk II. King of Klnga, Emperor of Ethiopia. TO Mr. Andrew Carnegie: "Peace be with you. "Mr. Ellis has kindly told me ol your nobleness and generoBlty td all people, and of your gift to ttie Afri can American of th United Slates and your aid to them in ealnlno- a. higher sphere In civilization, know!-I - GROWN AND !,,u.jimj.i. jm.immmmmmKrmmm isajiw unw -xf.r ffr i When the centennial of Andrew Carnegie's birth Is observed November 25, his native Scots burgh, Dunfermline, may count again the many Rifts of the famous millionaire. Above U seen Sklho Castle, which Carnegie owned In his native land, and where Mrs. Carnegie still spends her summers edee, virtue and morality, and edu cating them on higher planes, of and for which I em greatly interested In and thankful, and may God give you power and strength to fulfill all your good wishes. - "Peace be with you. Done In Addis Ababa, Nov. 17, 1893." T TAKES OCTOBER DROP BELOW SEASON LINE SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. (AP) Oregon employment declined more than seasonally In October, the fed eral reserve monthly survey Indi cated today. Reports from 110 Indus trial firms Indicated employment was 03 per cent of the 1923-1925 average, compared with 105 In September and 77 In October, 1934. The preliminary employment In- ie aromatic Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield give them a more pleasing aroma and taste . . . Every year we import thousands of pounds from Turkey and Greece The Import Duty alone is 35 cents a pound but Turkish tobacco is necessary to a good cigarette. The right amount of Turkish tobacco, blended with our mild, ripe home-grown to baccos helps to give Chesterfields more aroma, helps to give diem a more pleasing taste. AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS ! dex. adjusted for seasonal variation, declined to 85 from 88 In Septem j ber. In October last year the adjuat I ed Index was 70. There was a marked decline In the number of workers In the food ! products Industries accompanying a i reduction In cannery operations, a ' normal seasonal development. I Lumbering and wood manufac j tures declined about seasonally. Weekly payrolls decreased some what, but less than employment, In dicating workers were probably put i ting In longer hours. ! On a percentage basis, employ-1 ; went was 21 per cent higher than a year ago, while payrolls were up 38 per cent. The survey covered 22,329 workers, , who drew $509,062 weekly. The aver- age weekly wage was $22.80, com' , pared with $20.86 In September and $20.05 In October, 1934. 'KICKEBN1CK Dndergarmenta that fit at Ethelwyo B Holfmann'a. XMAS PHOTOS Holiday Specials Nowl PP.ASLEYS Opposite Holly Theatre a ma na I A r "Yf tr"1 9 I confirmation for construction of armories In Oregon, most of them at a cost of $46,000 psid out of fed eral grants, has been given by the public works administration, It was learned at headquarters of the na tional guad here today. ' The PWA approval. It was de clared, was only one step In the process before final authorization can be given. These projects yet have to be approved by thecomptrol ler general and by the president himself. The list did not Include the com munity center armory at Salem which has not yet been approved, nor a similar one at Corvallls. which previously had received the PWA ap proval. The list, at a cost of $45,000. In cludes those for Grants Pass, Baker, Pendleton, Astoria, Forest Grove, The Dalles, Oregon City, La Grande. St. Helens, Greaham and Lebanon. Those at HtlUboro, Union and Spring field would cost about $25,000. The Portland million dollar ar mory was likewise Included. Major General George A. White aald here today he did not "look for any early building activitiea on these armories, but was hopeful for the ultimate construction of them with federal funds." BY U. S. CHAMBER POLL WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (AP) Overhelming opposition to govern ment competition with private enter prise and to government spending without relation to revenue was re corded today In a poll of the cham ber, of commerce of tho United States. The chamber made public results of the poll on these and other ques tions which It submitted recently to the membership. The questions and the vote on each : I. "Should there be extension of : A H P R FEDERAL COMPETITION IN BUSINESS OPPOSED i 1 cameo iji ' ' Vj : 3 iiini'hr Ya - - --- - CAMEO WINES TYPES AND CODE NUMBERS; Port No. 705; Sharry No. 730; Muictal No. 75S; An9,lic, No. 775; To'ny No. 792. QUARTS ON SALE AT STATE STORES i ns. federal Jurisdiction Into matter of state and local concern?" Yea. 45. No, 1796. o should the federal government v. nrawnt time exercise federal spending power without relation to revenues?" Yes, 22. No, 1845. 3, "Should there be government competition with private enterprise for regulatory or other purposes?" Yes, 56. No, 1825. 4. "Should all grant of authority by congress to the executive depart- nf t.hA federal eovernment ba 15 1 within clearly defined limits?" Yea, 1813, No, &B. About 750.000 business men belong to the member organizations. iV?n Low Winter Taw tad DAILY UNTIL MAY RETURN LIMIT SIX MONTHS From PORTLAND Co.ch TourUt Chicago $60.10 $77.25 Kansas City... 54.95 70.60 Memphis 68.00 17.40 Minneapolis.. 50.60 65.00 New Orleans.. 70.80 91.05 St. Louis 61.60 79.20 St. Paul 50.60 65.00 Coach" ticket, honored la Coachea only. "Touriit" ticket! honored in tourist fleepinz can on payment of berth ratci. and in coaches. Proportional (area to many other Eastern points. Choice of routes and stopovers in each direction. TICKETS GOOD ON THESE PREMIER TRAINS NOItTII OAST LIMITED via Northern Pacific Railway EMPlltE Ki ll lEK via Great Northern Railway TO SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED CLEAN . COMFORTABLE-QUIET New deluxe Coaches, latest type Tour, ist Sleeping Cars, finest Dining Car Service with economy meala. Many fares are slightly higher from your home station. For details, consult Southern Pacific Agent, or write R. H. Crosier, General Passenger Agent, S. P. ft S. Rsilway. Portland, Ore. RAMJQ3L Half Gallon $2S0 GALLON AND AGENCIES EXCLUSIVELY i - - --T -WTi'r ii i
