TWO
arrcPFOTCT) "NTATTi TRTBTTXTC, fEDFOTtD, OREGON", THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1937.
INAUGURAL PLANS
Gov. Martin Heads List of
Oregon, California Dig
nitaries to Take Part in
Gala Fete October ' 20
' ASHLAND, Oct. 7. Spl.J Plane
rar being rapidly completed for
fala Oregon -California celebration on
Oct. 90 in observance of tno formal
opening of the new Slxklyou high
way route from Ashland to within
two miles of 8lklyou summit.
The new 10-mlle stretch of mod
em highway will be dedicated with
, appropriate oerapionleg which will
b attended by Gov. Charles H, Mar
tin, members of the Oregon state
.highway commission, and various
community leaders who were Influ
ential In gaining approval for the
project, In addition to dignitaries
from California.
Thousands of persona are expected
to be on hand for the speech-making
and barbecue which will be held at
the Intersection of the new and old
roads high In the rugged Slsklyous,
'where most of the ceremonial fea
tures will be concentrated. A banquet
it the Llthla hotel In the evening
will be attended by all visiting nota
bles and local leaders. A dance at
"the Chateau on the Pacific high
way north of Ashland will be held
later In the evening.
. Four-Year Project
Opening of the new route comes
, fc little over four years after the
'Setting of the first contract to von
der Hellen and Plerson of Medford In
'September, 1033. Eight other grad
ing and surfacing contracts were
granted since that time sj a total
outlay of 1,021.350. Nearly as much
more will be appropriated for the
.remaining six miles, which, when
completed, will provide motorists
with an entirely new super-highway
from Ashland to the California bor
der. : The first new section, which will
.e dedicated In the October 30
celebration. Is three and one-halt
miles shorter than the old highway,
which reaches the same point at
Blslclyou station only after a circuit
ous route through the Siskiyou foot
bllls. - Built according to modern engl
Jieerlng principles, the new route
was constructed at the expense ot
nearly a million and a half cubic
yard of dirt and rock, which were
removed during the grading work,
establishing the project, as one ot
the heaviest Jobs ever undertaken
by the Oregon highway department.
Kite Ib HIlRht.
The new road rises rapidly toward
the Siskiyou summit, but In a com
paratively straight line and at a
uniform fi.5 per cent grade. Less
than a half dozen 'slow -curve"
' algns were found necessary on the
first section.
The highway was actually thrown
open to traffic on September 17,
tut highway officials advised that
several weeks' use was necessary to
put the surface In Its final, smooth
condition. The first 1.80 ml 18 are
paved with concrete, and the re
mainder Is surfaced with non-skid
bituminous macadam, held by ex--perts
to be superior for mountain
driving.
- Six different contracting firms were
Involved Jn the project: Von der
Hellen and Plenum, Medford; Berke
Brothers, Portland; Mountain States
Construction Co., Eugene; Harold
Blake, Portland; McNutt Brothers,
Bugene, and E- 0. Hall, Eugene.
OPALlLlAR
60,000 See Series Opener in Yankee Stadium
A crowd estimated at more than 00,000 watched the oenlnt gnme of the 1937 world series between the New York Giants and Yankees at
the Yankee Htailliim, ruptured by the Yankees, 8 to 1. This picture shows the thousands who crowded Into the bleachers. Patches of open space
were vlnlhle In the grandstands when the Riime began. ''
. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7. (AP
After 13 years of fruitless sniping at
the women's national golf champion
ship. Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas
City entered the quarter-finals todny,
convinced that 'thls Is my year."
The sturdy fairway veteran, mother
of a 33-year-old son, reached the
quarter-finals by ousting a former
champion, Marlon Holllns of Cali
fornia, and Marlon Ml ley of Cincin
nati, a pre-tournament favorite.
Her opponent today was Mrs. Gregg
Ufur ot Pacific Palisades, Cel.
Mrs. Llfur, victor yesterday over
Barbara Hansom of Stockton, Cal.,
I and 1, defeated Mrs. HIM In the
western amateur in 1933.
In other matches today, Mrs. Es
telle Lawaon Pnge of Greensboro.
W. O., medalist, engaged Mrs. Dan
OhandleT of Dallas, Texas: Kathryn
Hemphill, 1030 semi - finalist from
Columbia, S. C played Mrs. Charles
Newbold of Wichita, Kan., and Patty
Berg of Minneapolis met Mrs. WIN
lard B. Shepherd. Los Angeles.
When the first census of the Unit
ed States was taken In 17D0, tht
population was S.Pitt. 314
UNABLE TO HALT
HEAVY SLOGGING
(Contlnuoi from Pa, One.)
as Hubbell's started yesterday. Hoag
cracked out a double and Selkirk
singled, scoring Hoag. Laraerl singled
and Rutting followed with another
one-base blow, the' fourth straight,
scoring Selkirk, whereupon BUI Terry
Jerked hla lean southpaw and Harry
Oumbert got the Yanks out.
After clubbing rookie Melton to
the showers the Yanks landed on
Oumbert with their big guns In the
next Inning and sent him after his
predecessor.
Dick Ooffman, curve-ball rlght
handor, took over and did a neat Job
of retiring the side, aided by a sen
sational run and catch by Lou Chloa
Ba to take Prank Orosettl's deep fly
near the bleacher wall In left cen
ter. In the seventh, the American leag
uers boosted their margin to 8-1 with
another two-run splurge. Joe DlMag
glo started It off with a long single
to left field. Gehrig drew a walk, and
Dickey getting his second straight hit.
singled to center to score DIMagglo.
Hoag lifted a long fly to Chlozxa and
Oehrlg scored after the catch.
The two club, now move to the
Giants' home park, tho polo grounds,
for the next three games, If that
many are necessary.
The box score:
(Hants
AB R H O A
Moore. If s o a a 0
Bsrtell, as 4 13 8 8
Ott, Sb .. 4 0 13 1
Ripple, rf 4 0 0 0 0
McCarthy, lb 4 0 0 8 1
Chlozra, cf 4 0 19 0
Mam-uso, o As 0 0 4 0
Whitehead, 3b 3 0 a S
Melton, p ..... 1 0 0 0 0
Oumbert, p . .....v0 0 0 0 0
Coffnuiu, p 1 0 0 0 1
xLeslle . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 1 7 24 11
x Batted for Cotfman In ninth.
Yankee.
AB R H O A
CroseMI, as 6 0 0 14
Rolfe, 8b 8 0 0 0 3
DIMhrrIo, cf 4 13 4 0
Oehrlg. lb a 1 111 0
Dickey, e .. 4 1 a 8 0
Hong, If 4 a t 8 0
Selkirk, rf 4 3 3 1 0
Larwrl, 3b 8 1 3 0 a
Ruffing, p . 4 0 3 0 3
Totals .'. 89 8 13 37 11
Otonts 1 000000 0 0 1
Yankees 00004330X 8
Errors, none.
Runs hatted In Ott. Selkirk 8.
Ruffing 3. Dlrkey, Hoag. Two-base
hits Dartell. Hoag. Selkirk. Ruffing.
Moore. Double pUy Bnrtell. White
head and McCarthy. Irt on bsees
Meteorological Report
October 7, 1937
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Friday; little change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday;
little change la temperature; moder
ate north to east wind off coast.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 00; lowest, 41.
TotaJ monthly precipitation, 1.00
Inches; excess for the month, .01
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1037, 3.24 Inches; excess
for the senson, 1.64 Inches.
Relative humidity at fi p. m. yes
terday, 30 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 98
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:16 a. m, ,
Sunset tomorrow, 5:41 p. m.
Ohsprvntlom Taken nt 6 a. m.,
120 Merldlno Time.
9
a B
M
r b
C
8
BolM - 63 30 .... Clear
Boston 73 66 T. Cloudy
Chicago 64 38 .... Clear
Denver .. RB 33 .... Clear
Eureka 60 48 .... Clear
Helena 60 33 -.. Clear
Los Angelea 83 46 .... Clear
MEDFORD 73 38 .... Clear
New York 78 64 T. Rain
Omaha - 63 38 ... Clear
Phoenix 83 83 ... Clear
portlond 73 48 ... Clear
Reno 63 34 ... Clear
Roeehurg - 68 43 .... Foggy
Salt Lake City .... 68 36 ... Clear
San Francisco .... 80 64 ... Cleur
Seattle 63 43 .... Foggy
Spokane 60 36 .... Clear
Washington, D.C. 83 64 T. Cloudy
Yeklmq 70 40 ... Clear
Giants 0, Yankees 8. Birned run.
Giants 1, Yankees 8. Base on balls
Off Melton 1 ( Oehrlg 1, Oumbert
1 (Lnzrerl). Coffman 1 (Oehrlg):
off RufllnR s (Melton. Whitehead,
Leslie. Strikeouts By Ruffing 8
(Moore, Ripple, McCarthy, Bartell 3.
Chtozza. Coffman, Mencuso); by Mel
ton 3 (Crosettl. Dickey): Oumbert 1
DIMngglol: Coffman 1 (Crosettl).
Hits off Melton 6 In 4 Innings (none
out In 5th l) Oumbert 4 In 1 1-3 In
nings: Coffman a In 3 a-S lnnlnga.
Umplres Ball (N. U). plate Basil
(A. L), first bam Stewart (N. L.I,
.econd base; Orm.by (A. L.), third
base. Losing pitcher Melton. Time
3:11.
Worche&ter, Mass., Is sometimes
known a "the academlo city."
E
TARGET OF
(Continued from Page One.)
program adopted by the last legisla
ture, Oregon will pay out almost
$26,000,000 for Its social work m
tho current blennlum," the governor
said.
Tax Reformation In 10.19.
Reformation of the tax structure
probably will be submitted by a
taxation committee for legislative
consideration In 1030, he added.
Governor Martin announced broad
ening of the Oregon state employ
ment service which he said will have
23 offices by January.
"From the standpoint of develop
ment of Industry and economic wel
fare of all of the people of the
state, completion of the Bonneville
dam on the Columbia river Is the
outstanding milestone of progress of
the past several decades," he assorted.
Development "for all the people"
will make Oregon and the Columbia
basin more Independent of fluctua
tions in world markets, "where today
we see war closing one door after
another on our trade outlets," Gov
ernor Martin declared.
Issue Heelouded.
"Belf-seeklng politicians and dema
gogues have tried to becloud the
Bonneville Issue for their own ends,
and at the expense of the people,"
he said. "Every cheap trick In the
bag of rabble rouse rs has been used,
but I am convinced that the people
of this state will not be hoodwinked.
In this modern day and age our
people will be prone to accept
with greater confidence and nanurlty
the unbtaaed and sound calculations
of trained engineers, rather than the
mou things of pundit whose spec
ialty la In using words to conceal,
rather than reveal."
The governor announced Adrlen
Volsln. Portland sculptor, had been
commissioned to design a trophy to
be presented each year to the out
standing cadet company of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon State
college reserve officers' training corps.
JUSTICE ATTENDS
The Louisiana sugar industry rep'
resents an Investment of more than j peace, taking a recess to attend the
There was no session of the Med
ford district Justice court todny. due
to William R. Coleman, Justice of the
aoo,ooo ooo.
annual meeting of the Southern Ore-
TURKEY FEED
$1.95 pr cwt-
SAMSON'S SPECIAL Tl'KKKV FATTENING KKKI)
has been successfully uteri during the past two
years This Is your opportunity to loner your
turkey feed I ii cot and make some elr profit
this senson.
We will save yon money on Poultry mid Dairy Feeds.
Soe us before yon buy. ,
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N. Elversido
LOW WINTER RATES
FOR COMFORTABLE MODERN CABJNS AT
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
EFFECTIVE AFTER THIS WEEK
THROUGHOUT tho winter .months the
ultra-modern cabins at Rogue River
Lodpe will remain open. Dining service,
howi ver, will be curtailed during the win
ter tcRson, beginning next week. At at
tractive, winter. season rates, yon will find
our cabins offer splendid accommodations
for those seeking a fall and winter vaca
tion 'pot!
SOUTHERN OREGON 8 FINEST VACATION SPOT ' Kth and front. rhonr Moo
bon Pioneer society at Ashland. He
Is" the son of a Rogue river valley
pioneer and has missed few. If any,
annual reunions.
Wayne Herbert Olson, charged wllh
larceny, was ordered held to await
action of the grand Jury," when he
waived preliminary hearing yesterday.
Bonds were fixed at $500, In lieu
which Olson was remanded to the
county Jail.
. Olson, according to the complaint,
signed by the city police, attempted
to rob a parked auto bearing a Colo
rado license. The records show Olson,
a local youth, has been In justice
court three times the past two
months.
Huskies Take Final
Strenuous Workout
SEATTLE, Oct, 7. (Jfy Washing
ton's undefeated and unscored on
football Huskies went through a last
strenuous workout today In prepara
tion for Saturday's tussle with Ore
gon State college here. Although much
stress was laid on conditioning the
reserves for the Beaver game, Indi
cations were the vaunted Husky var
sity would see plenty of competition
against the dangerous Orangemen,
who blamed fumbles for their loss to
California last week. Thirty-one O. 8.
C. players were expected to entrain
for Seattle tomorrow.
ALBANY COLLEGE, ARMY
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
ALBANY. Oct. 7. (AP) -Pitting a
stronger line and defense .against
superior speed, the Albany college
football team played the soldiers oi
Vancouver barracks to a scoreless tie
here last night.
Vancouver threatened In the first
period, marching to the Albany one
yard line, where they lost the ball
on downs.
Tho game was replete with fum
bles, but all the "breaks" occurred
in mtd-flcld.
TEAMS SELECTED
SCHEDULE. LISTED
FOR ELKS BOWLING
Polio wing are taa eight sl -man
bowling teams which will next Mon
day start firing In the annual Elks
fall tournament, and the schedule
of games, a announced by Jack
Blerroa, chairman of the bowling
committee:
Chlppewaa Prultt, captain; Holmes.
Ferguson, Bowman, Boone, Jan ouch.
Bemlnole--;iaude Holmes, captain;
Erlckson, Murray, Bruoe Bauer, Don
Hutchinson, Roland Smith.
Cherokee : Watson, captain; Ran
kin. Built. Frazler, Webster, Pre
dette. Mohicans Winkle, captain; Honi
weg, OlU, Coleman, Moffatt, McCur
ley. Sioux Eads, captain; Humphries
Obye, Jim Moore. Sanderson. Or.
Sherwood.
Apache Blerrna, captain: Kresse,
Offutt, York, Piche.
Crow Mel Hall, captain; Paske,
Lantls. Vic Marshall, V. Strang, Car
kin. Mohawks Burroughs, captain;
Huasong, Ek arson, Robt. Duff, Herb
Strang, Chet Leonard.
Schedule.
Oct. 11 Monday. Sioux vs. Crows.
Oct. 12 Tuesday Chippewas vs.
Cherokee.
Oct. 13 Wednesday, Mohicans vs.
Seminole.
Oct. it Friday, Mohawks vs.
Apaches.
Oct. 18 Monday, Chlppewaa vs.
Crowe. '
Oct. 19 Tuesday "Sioux" va. Semi
noles. Oct. SO Wednesday, Mohicans vs.
Apaches.
Oct. 82 Friday, Mohawks vs. Cher
okee. Oct. 26 Monday, Chippewas vs.
Semlnoles.
Oct. 26 Tuesday. Sioux vs. Apaches.
Oct. 2T Wednesday, Mohicans vs.
Mohawks.
Oct. 29 Friday, Crows vs. Chero
kee. Nov. 1 Monday, Chippewas vs.
Apaches.
Nov.' 2 Tuesday, Sioux vs. Mo
hawks. Nov. 8 Wednesday. Semlnoles vs.
Crows.
Nov. 6 Friday, Mohicans vs. Chero-
Nov. 8 Monday, Chippewas vs. Mo
hawks. Nov. S Tuesday, Sioux va. Mohi
cans, Nov. 10 Wednesday, Apaches vs.
Crows.
NOV. 12 FridftT. Aemlri.-.li v
Cherokees.
kees.
Nov. 18 Monday, Chippewas vs.
Mohicans.
Nov. 16 Tuesday' Sioux vs. Chero
kees.
Nov. 17 Wednesday, Mohawks vs.
Crows.
Nov. 19 Friday, Apaches vs. Seml
noles. Nov. 22 Monday, Chippewas vs.
Sioux.
Nov. 3S Tuesday, Mohicans vs.
Crows,
Nov. 24 Wednesday, Mohawks vs.
Semlnoles.
Nov. 26 Friday. Apaches vs. Chero
kees. I
16 PLEAD GUILTY
TO K. F. INDIANS
Pleas of guilty to charges of sell
ing liquor to Indians we, re today list
ed against 10 men on the records of
the United States district court now
in session here.
The men were named in Indict
ments, returned In court yesterday
noon by the federal grand Jury. They
were arraigned later In the afternoon
and upon their pleas of g-ullty Judge
James Alger Fee said he would pro
nounce sentence at 10 a. m. Satur
day, Roy E. Sullivan, 64, of Klamath
Falls, also Indicted for selling liquor
to Indians, pleaded not guilty and
his case was set for trial at the pres
ent session of court.
Those pleading guilty were Charles
She! ton, 63; Omer A. Hughes, 34;
Jack Ark wood, 46; Jim Kaye, 87;
Mike Heaney, 66; James Howard, 22:
Mope Meeker, 63; Clyde Barnes, 22;
Fred Buster, 49; Lte.Purdln, 40; Joe
Novarro, 40; Stuart H. Walker. 67;
Horald Russell McDonald, 29, alt of
Klamath Falls; James Johnson, 69, of
Bly; Yndaleslo Lopez, 80, of Beatty,
and Joseph Hubbard, 66, of Shady
Pine.
Lopez was also indicted for Intro
ducing liquor to the Klamath Indian
reservation. He pleaded guilty to
both charges.
We GUARANTEE
You Better Coffee
with ALL these flavor factors
If you don't make better coffee 'ith
M-J-B, we refund your money.
Try M-JB, for full flavor at any
strength.
Here's the most delicious coffee of
all theresultofperfectingandcom
bining all thi important coffee flavor
factors in our own special way to pro
duce M-J'B's famous "Flavor Essen
tial" the key to better coffee.
Try it now the quality coffet
that's guaranteed to please you.
thi eorrn with thi
All perfected
in M-J-B
Finest coffee beans.
Expert blend.
Rich, brown roast.
Cup-tasting to
check the flavor.
Flavor-protected
grind.
. Vacuum-sealed
freshness.
THI PROPII GRIND 'OR
ANY CO'MI MITHOD
mar Fsn
U Mall Trtbgne want ads
'As
BIG VALUES! r
Ott art, Mr. Mo M '
torift. thm motor fi . ff jrfcn
tog vttluta you'v viWJVM 1
tn looking for i r7 fwsflr
her tirt, tube. nJ f j X TSif ,
bttriet, heaters Jri I J 7lfJf
etc., tint ar r Mil Li f
hall built to eve 3! 1 1 IffjP
you etr Mfrty tttl-i lJY M
utra comfort for U, .iif4 M
Ml and winm rlri. fl J
I rig. See M today. -wtll
Lewis Super
Service Station
BsssBssSlj!ih
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SPECIAL VALUE DAYS
At the BAND EOX
Coats and Sisits
$798 to $3450
Hats, several hundred just received $1.00 to $8.98
Dresses, lightweight wools and silks $3.98 to $22.98
Sweaters and Blouses just received $1.98 to $3.98
Hose . . Better Silk . . and they are better. .49c to $1.00
Brassieres 25c to 89c
Girdles 59c to $2.49
SLIPS
Marigold Satin Slip Best buy in town.
Every day
Q9c
I n -nging Eobei, Pajamas and Slippers
The Band Box Prices
Will 8ave Yon Money
SHOES
Just reoeived new shipment of Dresi
Shoes and Oxfords including Perfect
Eie styles. Band Box prices
$25 to $600
The IBAEfHD E
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
mi
i el 1 WK NEVKR ClORF.
c