Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD W7TTT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931.
PSGE THREE
FEDERAL AID FOR
Delegates Urge Action On
Siskiyou Route Bottle
Neck Named Hazard
Unemployed Will Get Jobs
The list of resolutions adopted yes
terday In Grants Pass by delegates
of Eugene, Roseburg, Ashland, Med
ford, Grants Pass and Gold Bill, urg
ing Improvement of the Pacific high
way, ask that 60 per cent of the ex
penditure be borne by. the' federal
government, and the remaining 40
per cent by the state of Oregon. T.he
resolutions read:
Whereas, on October 5, 1931, pur
suant to a call, a meeting was held
In Grants Pass, Oregon, at which
there were represented the chambers
of commerce and city councils of
Ashland, Med ford, Grants Pass, Rosa
burg, Eugene, and Gold Hill, and
the county courts of Douglas, Lane,
Jackson and Josephine:
Whereas It was the unanimous
consensus at said meeting, that the
Pacific highway Is one of the most
Important highways In the west, be
ing the only through artery of travel
north and south on the Pacific coast
running from Mexico through Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington to Brit
ish Columbia, and the said artery of
commerce, and all year round thru
travel, and
Whereas the delegates at said
meeting assembled were further of
the . unanimous opinion that, due to
the fact that a large portion of said
highway was constructed In the early
stages of highway development In
Oregon, and while adequate at the
time It was built, nevertheless at the
present, with the Increased speed and
travel and modern conditions, said
pacific highway Is not satisfactorily
serving the public, and
Whereas, largely due to pressure on
the part of Oregonlans, the Califor
nia state highway commission has
completed the rebuilding, and relo
cating of the Pacific highway In
northern California, while the Pa
cific highway In southern Oregon,
and especially the Siskiyou portion
thereof has remained undeveloped,
and
Whereas at present said Siskiyou
portion of the Pacific highway con
stitutes a bottle neck, which discour
ages and Impedes travel over the
same Into the state of Oregon. -
Now therefore be It resolved by the
delegates assembled that the Oregon
state .highway commission be urged
to Immediately commence work on
relocating, straightening and realign
ing the Pacific highway where need
ed over its entire course, and further
that said commission be urged to
Immediately take action toward the
early rebuilding, and relocating the
Siskiyou portion of said highway, and
the early elimination of the hazards
to travel, which now exists.
It Is further to be noted that the
Pacific highway Is on the federal aid
program, and that 60 percent of the
expenditure thereon would be paid.
by the federal government, the re
malnlng 40 percent to be paid by
the state of Oregon, and we under
stand that a survey has been made
from the California line over the
Siskiyou mountains covering the
problems herein Involved, making
this section available for Immediate
work', and we believe that the Siski
you project could be well used for a
partial solution of the unemploy
ment question In the state of Oregon
and because thereof we therefore
urge your early consideration of this
project.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Crater Lake Guild
Has Annual Banquet
With tables set In a circle. Inside
of which was a miniature circus,
members of Crater Lake guild gath
ered In the dining hall of the First
Presbyterian church last evening for
their tenth annual fall banquet.
In the many sawdust rings was a
large collection of trick animals, with
a monkey climbing the center pole.
The "tent" was formed by red and
white crepe paper streamers going
to the edge of the tables.
Favors were little clowns made of
apples with heads of china, on which
were adjustable caps, and the balloon
Idea was used for place cards. Mrs.
Claude B. Porter and Mrs. Harvey
Fields were In charge of the decora
tions.
Mrs. E. R. Dynan, newly elected
president, to take the place ably fill
ed during the past year by Mrs. Mary
Phlpps, was Installed for the ensuing
year, as were Mrs. Edwlna Weishaar,
vice-president; Mrs. Theo. P. Toilet
son, treasurer, and Miss Winifred An
drews, secretary.
The evening program. In charge of
Miss Gertrude Watzllng. -included a
lecture by Rev. Claude B. Porter on
"The Bible and Art," Miss Imogene
Wallace playing a piano solo, Miss
Ellow Mae Wilson singing and whis
tling a group of numbers, Mrs. H. O.
Purucker and Mrs.'H. E. Marsh play
ing a piano duet and Mrs. H. R. Pren
tice playing an accordion solo.
Miss Standard
Returns to Phoenix
Miss Ellen Mae Standard, daughter
of Drs. Dan E. and Susie V. Standard
of Phoenix, la spending some time
with her parents, having returned
to Phoenix from Salem, where she
has been taking some special work
at Willamette university.
Miss Standard received her mas
ter's degree from the university in
June, majoring In sociology. She has
Just completed additional study In
the same course, and Is looking for
ward to social service work In Port
land, where she will take up duties
In the near future.
Parish Dinner Planned
For Tomorrow Evening
Wednesday evening between the
hours of 6 and 7:30, the St. Ann's
Altar society will sponsor another
dinner at the parish hall of the Sac
red Heart church, Catholic. The din
ner will be home cooked and the
public Is Invited
4
Howard P.-T. A. Plans ,
Reception for Teachers
The Howard Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock. There will be a short
business meeting and a reception for
teachers. All parents and friends of
the school will be welcome. '
Bachelders Announce
Betrothal of Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. "Bachelder of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Evelyn Frances,
to Mr. Edwin Lelser of Eugene. Oregon.
Local Youth Is
Wed at Forest Grove
Word has been received In Med ford
by relatives and friends, telling of
the marriage on September 25 of
Ivan McCollom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. McCollom of Medford. to Miss
Frieda Holzmeyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Holzmeyer of Forest
Grove.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride's parents, with
Reverend Kohler, pastor of the Forest
Grove Lutheran church, officiating.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McCollom have
positions In the psychology depart
ment of the University . of Oregon,
and are now making their home in
Eugene. They will receive their mas
ter's degrees In psychology this year.
Mr. and Mrs, God love
Popular Guests Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Godlove.
whose wedding was an event of
October 1 In Los Angeles, are guests
In Medford this week of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Fox and being much
feted by local friends. They will
return south the end of the week
to make their home at San Diego,
where Mr. Godlove Is stationed with
the flying corps of the United States
navy.
Mrs. Godlove, formerly Miss. Rose
Moffett, made her home here for
several years. Mr. Godlove made his
home in Medford until he went
south to enter aviation.
Family Reunion"
Is Held Here.
A family reunion of the Scovlll
sisters was held here Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Sam Pardee. Those
present were Mrs. Fred Person of
Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Wm. Quail,
Grants Pass; Mrs. John Fenn and
Mrs. Frank Plattner, Oanyonville,
and Mrs. Pardee. The women are
daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs,
J. L. Scovlll, pioneers of Josephine
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Have ,
Pleasant Stay at Cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kenyon of
Portland have returned to this city
from spending an enjoyable week
at the cabin of Judge and Mrs. Gien
O. Taylor on Union Creek. Mr. Ken
yon la deputy clerk of the United
States court, now In session here.
He Is also an enthusiastic angler
and landed a five-pound steelhead,
while fishing the Rogue.
U. S. Marshall and Mrs. Day
Are Medford Visitors.
United- States Marshal Jack Day
and hU chief deputy, Wm. Graham
accompanied by Mrs Day and Mrs.
Graham, motored to Medford yester
day from Portland to attend the
session of the United States district
court and enjoy the beautiful fall
weather In the Rogue river valley,
While here they will be greeted by
many friends.
Kver Ready Circle
To Hold Sale
The annual fall rummage sale,
which has become an Institution with
Disarmament, Politics, Ex
tension War Debt Mora
torium Pushed Into Back
ground by Necessity
New High School Gives
Students Art Training
(This Is tlis first of a series of
articles about work being done In
the various departments at Medford
high school where Open House will
be held Friday night of this week.)
TO BE THURSDAY
Plans for the annual pioneer re
union, which will be held at Ash
land Thursday are consuming the
Interests of all native sons and dau
ghters of southern Oregon.
The main address will be given
by Irving Vlnlng at 10:30 a.m. Bas
ket dinner will be served at noon.
Pioneer reunions are anticipated each
year by the general public as well
as the pioneers and their descend-'
ants as they always bring before the
people hosts of stories on esrly Ore
gon history. The gold rush, the
Indian wars, hangings, gambling and
the experiences of early stage drivers
are lived again by many folk, who
heard of them first, when gathered
around the log cabin hearth.
1
INJURY IN AUTO
J. L. Campbell of Campbell's Sheet
Metal works, this city, narrowly
escaped serious Injury in an automo
bile accident on the Pacific highway
south of Grants Pass last Friday
night at 10 o'clock, according to the
Grants Pass Courier.
The accident was caused by the
front wheel locking, forcing the
machine to careen from the highway
and turn over in a ditch. Mr.
Campbell was alone In the car and
was not Injured when the car
turned over, but In righting the
wrecked automobile he was thrown
against the aide of the car and re
ceived a deep cut on his lip.
Campbell reported that he noticed
something seemed to be the matter
with the car when he left Grants
Pass, but thought he would be able
to reach Medford. his destination,
without ny trouble.
It looks like ordinary southern
Oregon mud, but Miss Louise Hollen
beck, art Instructor at Medford high
school, says some day It will be the
nose or the ear on a miniature head.
The modelling of busts out of clay
Is one of the new features which will
be taught to art students at the new
high school this year because of the
added facilities available.
Included In the variety of things
which the embryo artists will make
will be wood blocks, linoleum cute,
lamp shades, book binding, and card
and poster making.
Besides the 30 new adjustable
drawing desks with btrdseye maple
board on them, the art room In the
new school has two copper-lined bins
to mix up the clay for modelling,
ample storage space for students'
equipment, and wall boards for art
displays as improvements over the
equipment afforded in the old build
ing. Art courses are taught with the
Idea of giving the student something
he can use after he graduates. Be
ginning students start In with, free
hand lettering and work up to mak
ing signs and posters for school,
community and commercial use
downtown. At Christmas time they
work out block prints for their own
Yuletlde cards and put In the winter
months working out perspectives on
still objects. Spring sees them out
of doors sketching scenes. The class
this year will finish up by studying
color harmonies and may have train
ing In bookbinding.
Advanced art classes start In with
creating their own designs In tiles, to
be made later out of clay. Linoleum
cuts, using buildings as their motifs,
will be made during the year and
printing of colors on cloths for hang
ings and pillow covers also Intro
duced. Wood-block prints In two
colors, and making and painting
parchment shades round out the
work. .
The art department takes on t
colorful air with Its displays of stu
dent work and the young artists
moving about- the light, cheerful
room In their artists' smocks. Miss
Hollenbeck devotes her mornings to
the art work at the high school and
supervises art in other city schools In
the afternoons. About 40 students are
bandied In the two art classes.
SOUR
ss- a
s t o m a c
"Troubles
due tn A.---I
So,,! '"""ON
VtATluN
KryKtaUlo. kodss gloss nioreo
Th resale;, opp. HoUjr (heat,
ll7 fear of what will follow over
shadows the enjoyment of your
meals, your system may be too acid.
Those pangs of indigestion right
after eating and that lump you feel
in your stomach for hours after, the
flatulence and sourness, are the
symptoms of over-acidity. Take an
anti-acid and neutralize the excess
arid. You won't be comfortable
until you do.
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia will
always check that condition of
over-aridity. It acts pleasantly, but
promptly and most effectively. It .
supplies needed alkali to neutralize
excess acids of the stomach and
bowels. Headaches, flatulence, and
nausea are promptly relieved. Your
digestion will speedily improve.
Your appetite will be sharpened.
Constipation quickly yields to liio
fentle laxative effect of Phillips'
lilk of Magnesia.
Many make a nrar.tice of (skins
a spoonful or two before meals one
or two days weekly. It is a delight
ful way to keep the system always
sweet ; and to keep the bowels from
growing sluggish; also to guard
against auto-intoxication.
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia will
check a cold in a hurry. Just take a
spoonful at three-hour intervals
until that weak, achy, feverish
condition is gone and your head is'
all clear.
Get a bottle) todav; read the
directions and learn Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia's many important uses.
For you and the whole family. 2oe
and 50c, bottles can be obtained
at drug store everywhere.
L!
TO
RELIEF
Lowest temperature this morning
38 degrees.
TmDratut a viu &m todav:
Highest 70; lowest 46.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP) Pro
posals of wide significance, designed
to further strengthen the financial
labrlo of the country by govern
mental co-operation, will be dis
cussed by President Hoover tonight
with a selected group of congres
sional leaders.
The conference will be concerned
primarily with the domestic situs.
tlon. in the hope of obtaining unity
of action by all political parties and
factions.
The president will seek particu
larly the support of senators and
representatives who are powerful on
the committees dealing with flnan.
clal legislation.
Opinions Gathered.
Already, he has gathered an Im
posing symposium of financial opin
ion through conferences with out
standing bankers' Most of his time
during the past week has been oc
cupied with these conferences.
For the moment, such questions
as dlBsrmament and other political
considerations abroad are put Into
the background. Talk of any im
mediate action toward extension of
the reparations-war debt moratorium
ia heavily discounted by those in a
position to know.
Nor is It the expectation in in.
formed circles that a special session
of congress will be found necessary.
To Outline nans.
It was indicated today that some
more definite outline of what Mr.
Hoover has in mind might be forth
coming before tonight's conference
meets.
Again today the white -House call-
lng list Included some of those on
whom Mr. Hoover oepenas lor o
tailed Information about financial
aflalrs. Among his first callers was
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the fed
eral reserve board, an experienced
banker.
The cabinet was called together
later for Its usual Tuesday meetings,
Its members assembling In an atmos
phere of expectancy. There was no
announcement how soon a detailed
statement might be expected, ,
The Ever Ready 'circle of the Pres
byterian church will hold a rummage
sale In the Holly Bldg.. Oct. 9th and
10th. To donate, call 621-T.
Meteorological Report
October 6, 1D31
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair; frost In the morning.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day. Local frost tonight; decreasing
humidity In Interior.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 1.23 inches.
Relative humidity at o p. m. yes
terday 47 percent; B a. m. today 93
degrees.
Sunset today, 6:45 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 8:15 a. m. Sun
set 5:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at A a. m., 12U
Meridian Time
City
a 3
z9
f 5?
m2 1 rr
5 is
n
Stricken by the news of the sudden
death of Senator Dwlght W. Morrow.
hie intimate friend, Paul Shoup.
Southern Pacific president, hurriedly
told his friends good -by at the local
railway station last evening, and went
Immediately to his private car "Sun
set."
Mr. Shoup had made several trips
with the famous republican leader.
who was his guest recently on a re
turn trip from Mexico City to the
United States, where Mr. Morrow was
formerly ambassador.
In rompany with Herbert J. Plelsh-
hacker, also of San Francisco, Mr.
Shoup returned south on the Shasta
last evening, having arrived here Sat
urday noon. They were guests over
the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
O. Noyes at their lodge on Rogue
river, and enjoyed several fishing
trips.
Baker City 32 .03 Clear
Boston , .... 64 .... Clear
Boise 03 40 .06 Cloudy
Chicago 68 63 Cloudy
Denver 78 53 T. Clear
Dee Moines 74 ....
Fresno .... 84 54 Clear
Helena - m .... 42 Cloudy
Los Angeles . 80 60 m Clear
Medrord 68 40 P. Cdy.
New York 82 68 Clear
Phoenix 86 66 M Clear
Portland , ,, . 64 44 Foggy
Reno 73 38 Clear
Roseburg ..... 66 44 .08 Clear
76 52 P. Cdy.
66 63 .... Cloudy
. 68 44 .02 P. Cdy.
.... 36 Clear .
82 60 Clear
Salt Lake ...........
San Francisco..-.
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.C.
the Ever' Ready circle of the Presby
terian church, will be held in the
Hollv building Friday and Saturday
of this week. Mrs. Frank Llndley Is
chairman of this sale and anticipates
the same cooperation given previous
sales of the organization,
Upset Not Serious It
Bowels Get This Help
When you're out-of -sorts, head
achy, dizzy, bilious, with coated
tongue, bad breath, no appetite or
energy don't worry. It's probably
constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight and
see how quickly your trouble clears
up. No more headache i no gas on
stomach or bowels. Appetite im
proves; digestion is encouraged. Take
another tomorrow night and the next
night. Get every bit of the souring
waste out of your system. Then see
now oowoi acuoa it regular ana complete.
Cascaret are made from cascara,
which doctors agree actually ttrmath
en oowei muscle. Ten cents at all
drug stores.
WIS
DEVELOP
FILMS
FREE
West Side Pharmacy
.P.
MANS WILL
HEAR AO CHATS
Members of the Active club will be
entertained this evening by Harold
Johnson and Tom Olnn. Mr. John
son will talk on department store
merchandising, while Mr. Olnn will
devote ten minutes time to explain
ing the "Whys and Wherefores" of
commercial newspaper advertising.
All are looking forward to this pro
gram with the hope that some of
the mysteries of these two topics will
be explained.
Several Items of business will be
attended to at this meeting and
definite arrangements from the en
tertainment committee concerning
the first social function of the fall
will be outlined. It Is understood,
however, that the nature of t,hls
social affair Is not to be a contest for
the Van Doran cup.
Kindling. $3.50 per load. Medford
Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
N
EURALGI
1 HE agonizing aches from
neuralgia can be quieted in
the same way you would end
a headache. Take some
Bayer Aspirin. Take enough
to bring complete relief.
Genuine aspirin can't hurt
anybody.
Men and women bent
with rheumatism will find
the same wonderful comfort
in these tablets. They aren't
just for headaches or colds!
Read the proven directions
covering a dozen other uses;
neuritis, sciatica; lumbago;
muscular pains.
Cold, damp days which
penetrate to the very bones
have lost their terror for
those who carry Bayer
Aspirin! All druggists, in the
familiar little box:
4
a
4 if ,5
Now It's On! Gardner's
Sale of Rubber Goods
This Is Miller Rubber Fair Week
'A Special Showing
of Rubber
Articles for
the Baby
Whether you're interested in rubber goods just
at the moment or not, we urge you to visit our
store during this sale. You'll learn about some
interesting uses of rubber you may have over
looked, and if you do decide to buy you'll be seiz
ing a rare opportunity.
Rubber Goods
for
Health and
Convenience!
The Greatest Sale of Rubber Goods We've Ever
Held Lowest Prices Highest Values You've Ever Seen
20c Miller
Nipples
15c
Famous Miller Black Beauty Water
Bottle. Guaranteed, (Q AA
V, years J)O.UU
75e large Automobile or A Q
Bath Sponge t7C
A $1.60 Fountain Syringe and a $1.60
Water Bottle. Guar- djl QQ
anteed, both for. D 1 OI7
$1.60 Miller Ice
Caps, guaranteed
$1 Crib Sheets for baby's
basinette or crib
25c Baby
PanU
3 for
39c
$1.26 Fountain
Syringe
89c
Buy NOW While Theie
Items Are On Sale
Bargains in
HmmphnlH Good
89c
$3.60 Bath Mats, ivory and or- I
chid, to complete color harmony
89c $2.69
26c Baby PanU. QQ.
19c 3 oyc
26o Rubber Sponges. A variety of
? sizes and shapes.
- ,
35c Ear and Ulcer
Syringe
10c Miller
Nipples
75o strong durable Qf
Household Gloves OVC
$2.60 Vaginal fl 1 CQ
Sprays DlOt
36o Infants "I Q
Syringe LsC
Beautiful all-rubbor bridge 7Q
table covors, $1.00 value..
Beautiful 76o Miller Rubber Aprons,
39c each. I "1 f(
Three for . D 1 tUU
(Only three to a customer).
$1.76 Headache or Throat Bags.
tzr $1.49
GARDNER DRUGS, Inc.
Phone 816
MEDFORD, OREGON
104 West Main St.
REMEMBER
PENNEY'S
Parisiene
Promenade
Friday, Oct. 9
9:15 p. m.
at the
Fox-Craterian
Living Models
Modes of the Moment
DOM PROVOST'S
FRENCH VILLAGE
. ORCHESTRA
On the Screen
SALLY O'NEILL
in
"THE BRAT"
This fashion revue
will be broadcast over
station KMED
r
atins
are Fashion's
darling
and
only
$Q90
at PENNEY!
Gloriously new
styles, different sleets,
extra fitted waistlines -everything
that's smartly
flattering and look at
Penney"? low prictl
Satins, canton crepes and
other desirable materials.
Sizes for
Misses and Women