r
P3BB POUR
KEDFORD' MAIL' TBIBUCT, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIK5Y, JTCTE S, 1934.
DANGER SPOT ON
ADDITIONAL TOLL
(Continued nom peg on)
gulied themselves Into civilian po
lio force to keep other automobile!
Irom driving down Into the turn end
running over the Injured sprawled
1 about on the pavement. No one dared
move the men for fear of doing them
further Injury.
Richard Rail, Ashland night of
ficer, and the city ambulance re
moved the septet to the Aahland hos
pital and state police, called from
Msdford, cleared the wreckage,
An unusually large number of peo
ple saw the Injured men, as the accl
dent happened a the first cars drlv
lng south from, the Diamond Jubilee
pageant here reached the underpass.
Taken to Grants Pais.
After receiving first aid treatment
In Ashland, the Injured were trans
ported by ambulance during the night
to Grant Pass, Evsrton, Abel ana
Farthing are reported In the Jose
phlne General hospital there. X-rays
are to be taken to learn If there may
be serious Internal Injuries,
Officer Hall said the accident was
the worst he bad ever witnessed at
the underpins. No cause was assigned
by him. Hall said the driver appar
ently did not see the warning road
signs and was unaware of the tact
that a solid concrete wall was Just
ahead. The car was demolished. Hall
declared It was a miracle no one was
killed outright. .
In the early accident Mrs. Myrtle
Burch of Ashland was driving north
nd collided with a car going south
and In charge of Byron de Ford of
Talent. Mrs. Burch and two pas
sengers with her were badly shsken
and Injured. The passengere .were
Kiss Pearl Olbson and Sow Swart
ranger.
Opening of the underpass bids
Thursday marked the close of a long
drawn out controversy between the
alghway commission and Southern
Paclfio railroad to eliminate this dan
er spot, regarded' by many as the
most dangerous point on the Faolflo
highway, between the Columbia river
and the California line.
The highway approaching the new
underpass has been built from both
ends, and ss soon sa the new tunnel
lng is completed, it Is believed this
major highway hazard will be elimi
nated. -
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
IN AUTO SMASH
An amended complaint In the suit
of Catherine Morgan against Homer
ran, 1, and his parents, Luke Ryan
and Ethel Ryan, was filed In circuit
court this morning. Damages in the
aum of 18,100 are sought as the re
sult of an auto accident on the Sams
Valley-Beagle road on the night of
starch 81 last. The plaintiff allsges
that as a result of the crash she
sustained permsnent Injuries.
Toung Ryan Is named as the driver
of the auto and his parents are
charged with contributory negligence,
Tne pialntlf alleges that young
Ryan drove In a reckless manner with
Improper brakes and lights and that
beoauss of defeotle eyesight he was
not competent to drive.
FOR NEW CROSLEYS
Fred J. Pick announced today
mat nctvs Hardware has been ap
pointed Jackson county distributor
lor the new Croeley Shelvador and
iro-sneivador electric refrigerators.
Mr. Pick says: "Crosley refrlgerat
ess have so many outstanding tea
tuta that they literally olfer more
i or tne money than csn be found
anywhere else In the world.
"In the Shelvador models will be
found streamline beauty, the exclu,
slve Shelvador feature which has e.
tabllshed an entirely new meaning
of refrigeration efficiency, the exclu
sive ventilated front, and an array
ei ocner incomparaoie features.
"In the Trt-Shelvador models will
be found all of this and more. They
Incorprato the greatest combination
of refrigerator conveniences ever con
ceivedthose of prime Importance
being the exclusive Shelvatray, Shel-
vsDasKct and storaoin.
"The new Croslcy elecrtrlc refrlg.
orators are available In a variety of
moaeia suuicient to meet evory need.
Mo matter whether the refrigerator
requirements are small and a rsfrlg
aratorr of small capacity Is needed,
or whether the family Is large and
does a lot of entertaining there la
a Croeley that Is exactly ideal."
foes-Hart man Wedding
Wednesday at "Topside."
At high noon on Wednesday June
a, Miss S. Msrle Foas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Foss of
Msrsbtleld, and Henry Hartman of
Corvsllls, were married at the beau
tlful country home, "Topsldss," of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter
on the Old Stage road. The service
wss rssd by County Judge Carl B,
Day, before 18 guests,
The bride wss attired In a suit of
powder blue boucle, with a hat of cor
responding shads. Her bouquet wss
yellow roses accentuated by tiny white
blossoms.
Following the wedding, buffet
breakfast wss served, after which the
couple left on a wedding trip to the
south.
Mrs. Hartman,' who baa been prin
cipal of the Valley School here, 1 a
graduate of the Unlversty of Oregon,
she baa been much entertained hy
local society during ths psst fsw
weeks.
Mr. Hartman Is a visitor In the
vslley esch sesson In connection with
the pear Industry, as he Is horticul
turist In ths department of pomology
at Oregon State college.
Piano Recital M
Scheduled Monday,
Presenting the pupils of Miss Imo
gene Wallace, a piano recital will be
given Monday evening, June 11, at
the Baldwin Recital hall, It was an'
nounced today.
An Interesting program has been
arranged for the evening, to which
the pubilo Is Invited. Following are
the numbers:
Rondo In D Major (for two pianos)
Gurlltt
First piano Barbara Dorris.
Second piano Carol Carkln.
"The Cuckoo" Brealaur
'Gavotte" . Breslaur
Nanette Rosenberg.
"A Holland Festival" . Aaron
'Singing Fingers" Ksthryn Daniel
Barbara Xendrlck.
'Vats of Song" Rolfs
'Tiptoe Msrch" Florence Goodrich
'Young America" John Thompson
Jimmy Kuehnle,
II
"The Hunter's Song" Lynst
"The Strolling Harp Player" Harding
Jean Phythlan.
'Hid and Seek" .. Dennee
The Skylark" ..- Tschslkowsky
Csrol Carkln.
"Fsttt Russian Rhapsodic" .
John Thompson
"Ohennante" Oroton
BUlle Plcb.
Consolation" ................ Mendelssohn
Sailor's Song" . Tsohalkowsky
"Grandmother's Minuet" Grieg
Barbara Dorris.
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen (for
two pianos) ang
First Piano Phyllis Phythlan.
Second piano Imogene Wallace,
"The Firefly" James H. Roger
Soherco In B Flat Major .-..
Florence Barbour
Oarlln Piatt.
'The Butterfly" Merkel-Wllltami
"Tarantella" Bdward MacDoweu
Jeanette Field.
Allegro (from Sonata In 0 Major)
.., ,,, .. i Morart
Sylvia"
8 peeks-Dels
Barbara Lemmon.
ni
Walts Song (from La Boheme) Puoclni
Spanish Gypey Dance"-. .Dent Mowry
Betty McDowell.
German Dane .................... Beethoven
Phyllis Phythlan,
Gavotte (from the Fifth French
Suite) ......... Bach
Valse Olalre Corday
Juba Dance -.-..-- Jett
Mary Louise McBlhose.
College Women's Club
To Meet at Phoenix.
Mrs. T. J. Malmgren of Phoenix
will be hostess Saturday afternoon.
June at 8:80 o'clock to members of
the Rogue River Valley College Wo
men's club.
As this will be the last meeting be
fore summer vacation, a good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Olbson Ts Guest
Of Aunt In Medford. -
Mrs. 8. N. Gibson of Ottawa, Kss.,
Is ths guest in Medford of her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Graves at th Flndley
apartments. Ml. Graves Journeyed
to Portland to meet Mrs. Gibson, and
both returned here the last of the
week.
Garden Club Program
Enjoyed at High School
Lsst night at th Medford Garden
club flower show, K. P. McReynolds,
ssslstsnt to Kan Jsnoueh of ths for
est service, gave an interesting Illus
trated lecture showing pictures of
nstlve trees and sxplstnlng bow to
identify th different varieties. He
also showed pictures of the Cescade
Skyline Trail, from Mt. Hood to Dla.
mond lake. At the close, while Mr.
MeReynold threw onto the screen
lovsly pictures of Oregon trees. Rob.
ert Msnsfleld, accompanied by Mis
Houston, sang "Trees."
The flowers In th display are still
beautiful and th show will remsln
open until a lata hour tonight, when
Mesdsmes Louis Brown and Wilson
Wslt will be hostesses.
On account of ths westher condi
tion Wednesdsy, ths Illinois Valley
Garden club display did not srrlv
until after the Judging had been
completed, but the flowers they
brought were beautiful and well ar
ranged.
The wild flowers collected and ar
ranged by Mrs. Ethsl Wlllets Is very
Interesting and unusual for this time
of th year, and is attracting a great
deal of attention. .
Every one who entered vases, bas
kets or furniture is asked to call at
th high school tomorrow morning
bstween 8 and 13 for them.
Th exhibit by troops 5 of ths Girl
Scouts is another lovely entry.
Mrs. acre Has
Guests From Eurens.
Mrs. B. B. Gors entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Brown Barksr, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Brand, Mrs. Rose Scheffelln and
Miss Dorothy Gore.
Mr. Barker la vlce-presldsnt of the
University of Oregon, and Mr. Brand
Is a member of the board of higher
education.
Minstrels Draw
Capacity Crowds
Capacity crowds at the Oratertan
theatre yesterday afternoon and ve
tting created th Georgia Minstrels,
who, combined with th Harlem Night
Club Creole Girls, opened a three-
day engagement on th stag.
Tradition has stamped Its approval
on ths minstrel show a Amerlet'
favorit form of blackface entertain
ment and ysatsirday'a audience were
no different. Hearty applause greeted
each different act with, uproarious
laughter following th quick-witted
sallies of th comedians. The entire
show has been completely revamped
from th routine used the last time
they pltyed here, with new songs,
new Jokes, new dance all combining
to keep the customers well satisfied,
and asking for more.
A male ensemble chorus, a brass
band, end men, gag men, singers,
everything that goes with a big tlm
show has been Included in th Geor
gia Minstrels.
On the screen, Joan Blondell, who
excel Is in fast talking, smart crack
ing repartee and rough and tumble,
has on of th fastest role of her
career In "Smarty." Th etory revolve
about th love affairs of a beautiful
but tantalizing bride, who has a sec
ret yen to be treated rough and im
mediately tires of men she can wrap
around her finger. It is not until her
first husband has lost her that he
realises that what his wife needs la
thorough thrashing, and In a hi
larious climax he wins back her love
by giving her a caveman beating that
thoroughly satisfies her cave woman's
instincts.
The stag and screen show playa
until Saturday night.
ROOSEVELT PLANS
SOCIAL INSURANCE
FOR U. S. CITIZENS
(Continued uom page one) -
"stimulate ths lending of money" to
modern lie homes snd build new
ones.
Of th "problem of readjustment
of the population," he said "hun
dreds of thousands of families live
where there Is no reasonsbls prospect
of a living in th year to come."
Ready Next Congress
"When the next congress convenes,"
h declared, "I hope to be able to
present to It a carefully considered
national plan, covering th develop
ment and human use of our national
resources of land and water over a
long period of years."
It Involves abandoning millions of
acre tor agricultural use and re
placing them with better land.
Ths president disclosed he has be
gun actual studies looking to a uni
fied system of social insurance, .in
cluding unemployment and old sge.
I oeueve," he said, "there should
I a maximum of cooperation be
tween states snd the federal govern
ment. I believe that the funds noc
esssry to provide this Insurance
should be raised by contribution
rather than by an Increase in general
taxation."
gtatee Should Help
The states, h said, "should meet
at lesst a Isrge part of the manage
ment cost," leaving the federal gov
ernment the task of investing and
safeguarding th reserves.
The president struck at ths critics
who say the government should de
vote Itself to recovery first and re
form later.
It is childish," he said, "to speak
of recovery first and reconstruction
afterward. In the very nature of the
proceaaea of recovery we must avoid
the deet motive Influence of the
past."
Th remarks about homes were In
terpreted as a declaration for enact
ment of the housing bill at thla
session. This bill la Intended to en
oourag repair and building of
horrtea by a partial government guar
antee of loans.
Defends New Deal
About the new deal In general, the
president said:
We have sought to put forward
the rule of fair play In finance and
Industry. kV!l:!
It Is true that there are a few
among us who would still go back.
These few offer no substitute for the
gains already made, nor any hope
for making future gains for human
hepplnsss.
"They loudly assert that Individual
liberty Is being restricted by govern
ment, but when they are saked what
Individual liberties they have lost,
they are put to It to answer."
Tnls wa clearly Mr. Roosevelt's
reply to any opposition his admin
istration . enoounter in the coming
oampalgn. . '
Good News For All
Southern Oregon Housewives
Mark These Dates On Your Calendar
JUNE 12-13-14-15-16
National Cooking and Canning School
Planned For YOUR Enjoyment At
TO
LD
1111
117 S. CENTRAL.
TELEPHONE 386
Business Meeting
Planned for Tuesday.
St. Ann's Altsr society of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church will have a
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. In the parish hall, All
members are urged to be present.
Visit Relatives
And Attend Pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedrlck of Dram,
Ore., are spending a few daya In the
valley visiting relatives. Last even
ing they attended the Diamond
Jubilee pagea;;t, "Oyer-TJn-Oon" at
the fairgrounds.
Miss Humphrey ,
Hostess Wednesday.
Miss Vera Humphrey entertained at
her home Wednesdsy at luncheon and
bridge, inviting Miss Margaret Hem
brook of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. H. 1.
Gray and Miss Mildred Patterson.
The stat encampment of the Vet
erans of Foreign Warn, which con
cluded It 14th annual meet here
Wednesdsy, before adjournment vot
ed citations to I. D, Canfleld, Thomas
X. Flynn and W. O. Drummond of
Medford post.
Canfleld and Xrummond were hon
ored for their activities In behalf of
th poet, and Flynn for his efforts
In securing employment for veterans
and rehabilitation work.
L
m
i'ml on on (
ASK FOR
Ladino Cheese
made at
Eagle Point
from herds free of
tuberculosis
"DerS&W
1 have bn a coffee-holer until
efter llitsnlng to your descriptions
of S&WMsllow'd Coffee 'over (he
radio vry Sunday vnlng
"I decided to try this mellowed
blend. In trying it I hav found it
to b all that you ley and mor.
Why, II it fit for a king to drlnkl
"(Signed) B B....."
One again th full, rich mellow
nu of S tVW Coffee makes a "cof.
f.fiarr"iurrndr. One again
S&W soys, In ell linearity, maybe
you are mining tomelhlng if you
have not triad S&W Mdlow'd
Collee. Try, compor, convince
younelll
Ths taw MsnyiaaVeia, Ns UCM
' fASFIIlEoj
sfsflrtit
a reason
f X M t'JMk W ov. ., ? ijv I
I - f ' C " " I T to
I - ;! Hy-,V 1 1 ill
FiiANiay, one of the chief
reasons why I enjoy Chester
field is the fact that I don't
get little cruinhs of tobacco in
my mouth.
Rarely ever do I find a
Chesterfield that isn't well
filled. The tobacco in them
seems to be of the right
length, and they must be
the right size because they
burn right and smoke right.
I like them also because
they are milder.
Quick relief from pain.
Prevent shoe pressure.
DrScholls
jtinopads