Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

PXGE SEC
MEDFORI5 MIIL TRIBUNE. MEDPOTtU. OKEfloy, FRTDIY, MAY 30, 1930.
WOULD REQUIR
Ei
DRY AGENTS TO
TAKE OUT BOND
Five From Medford Area
to Graduate From O. S. C.
In Exercises On June 2
PRUSSIAN CLOWN GRANTS PASS ELK
iflHIHIl IS iinitI lodge ceremony
W W I S W ft W W j
WASIIINOTON, May 30.
Senator Hawes, democrat, MiHttourl,
introduced a bill Wednesday to re
quire all prohibition agents to give
u bond of $10,000 to "afford pro
tection to the public against the
reck leas officials.'
In a statement Hawes ald the
bond would be for the payment of
damages "for wrongfully or neg
ligently caiifinff perwonal Injury or
death, or (In in u go to or Ions of
property, or for trespass to person
or property by prohibition agents
under color of the discharge of
thefr duty."
' The Missourlan said there were.
W&uny flno men In the prohibition
service, but there nre some other
who are rccklens with fireurmit
and careleH In destroying prop
erty." "There have been more than
1300 lives lost in the enforcement
of prohibition laws," he said.
CO-OP DAIRIES TO
'4
! GET FEDERAL AID
, WASIIINOTON, May 30. W
The form boaril today lontnllvely
approved loaim uKKiegutlng SI,Hr0,
OOlf to two co-operative ilalry usso
clatloiiB In- the fur went.
. i The UnltBil' llulrymmi'B OHncrlu
tlon or BphUIb will renelve SiiHO.imll
unci the ChallenRe Cream und Hut
fur aBHoclatlon of Urn AnueleH $irii),
000. $ The board nald (hoo aesocliitioim
and the Lower Columlilu Dairy as
ROclntlon ,of Astoria, Ore., which
'was graateil a loan lust Junuut-y,
Include in their present member
ship practically all of the dairy
co-operatives In the states west of
te Rocky mountains.
Left to right: Top row Mary Sweeney and Hollis Swingle, Med
ford, vocational education. Second row Hgmer Jackson Hartman,
Jacksonville, forestry; Ralph Bailey and Chester Hubbard, Medford,
commerce.
I OHICdO.M STATU COI.I.HdH, Cor-
vallls, (Hpl). Huclielor of science
dftKrees will he awai-iled four Med
ford students and one Jacksonville
student at Oregon State college ul
the I'lst annual commencement ex
ercises June 1. Ralph I (alley and
Chester lliihlmrd will he awarded
degrees in commerce, Mary Murtliu
Sweeney and llollls HwinKle in vo
cational cdiicullnn, and lloiner
I I it it ma it fr oni Jacksonville, In for
oHt.i y.
These students nre among the
4 Ml who will lie Kiudnated from (he
III degree-Kranting schools of the
instlliillon. The school of com
morce lends In number of gradu
ates with 100. The school of engi
neering Is second with 92 from four
departments; Industrial urta 12,
civil engineering 24, electrical en
gineering 27 and mechanical engi
neering 29. Home economics fol
lows with 77, vocational educnllon
08, ngilculturo 39, pharmacy urn!
pharmaceutical chemistry 30, for
estry 21, chemical engineering IS
and mining engineering 7. Twenty
eight grnduuto students will receive
masters' degrees.
Ilalley has majored In account
ing In the school of commerce. Ho
Is a member of Beta Alph I'sl, hon
orary fraternity for mtni in account
ing, und Alpha Kuppa I'sl, honorary
In commerce. While n
freshman ho was on tho rook ton-
', HALEM, Ore., May 30. (A) A
.personal campaign expense state
ment "led will, the secretary of riu;orn,ly
Itate by Charles Hall, one of I f ,
If the unsuccessful candidates for , , , ,, tnen ,,
the republican nomination for ov- .. mmnUer ot . u.coiBKe
ernor, how nn expenditure ot ,,,,,. i(,.m,i ,i ,,
filed. ., u ., , , , ,.,
lege. During bis senior year he
m7.2li. Oother stotomenls
today Include tho IoDowIiik:
1 . Kdwnrd Bulley, for the demo
'Cratlo nomination' for governor,
the successful cnndldntes for
4I0.02; Carl Y. 'feiiKwald, Med
ford, chairman of Norblad-for-Governor
club, $10(1.
FAST PACIFIC MAIL
f ,
'! PORTLAND, Ore. May 80. (A1)
r-K. K. Whllo. director of interna
tional po h tul service, who ttrrlved
here InHt nlKht for a conference
with poBtnl authorities, Raid today
the postoffica dopartmeut 1h favor
able toward placing a trans-Pacific
mall contract with the line of fnm
combination paHsenger and cargo
Rhtps proponed by Charles K. Dant
and KennQth D. Dawson, prominent
Pacific coast lumbermen and ship-yers.
was president of tho National In
dependence aHsoclutlon. vice-proHi-dent
und troHHUrnr of Wout her ford
hull and a member or the Junior
week-end dance committee.
Hubbard, who ban mujored In
general busincHfl, is also a member
of Alpha Kappa I'hI. During bis
junior year he was nn the home
coming committee, chairman of the
pep committee and chairman of (he
junior follleH, the annuul all-men's
Know. TIiIh year he hnH been pres
Idnnt of tho Hcnlnr cIuhh, president
of HiKinu Nu, hoc la I fraternity, and
a member of the student council
and iuterfraternlly council.
MIhh Swluglo, who specialized in
KukMhIi in the kcIiooI of vocational
education, Iuih been connected with
two cumptiH puhllcallonn, tho Hea
vor. annual year hook, and the
student directory. While n sopho
more Bite wuh preHident Vf the
freHhnuin coinmlsBlon; necretory of
tho AHHOclated Women HtudentH, aa
a Junior; and thin year hIio Iuih
been a member of the senior hull
committee. She Is n member of
Delia Zeta, Hoclal fraternity.
Miss Hweney'H major has been
education. She has been active so
cially and was a member of the
senior announcement committee.
She fs a in i' m her of Alpha Chi
Ometfu.
llarlinun, whose major bus been
tcchnlcul forestry in the school of
forestry, has been treasurer of the
forestry club and on the stuff of
tho Annual Cruise, forestry Huh
publication. During bis freshman
year he was on both the track und
football squads.
Ah KrnduutcH of Oregon State
college, the students will he well
prepared to pursue work In their
chosen fleldH. The Institution
ranks as one of the foremost state
colleges in the country, both In
the reputation of Its graduates and
In the number of students. Al
thouKh a lumo proportion of Ore
gon State gin dilutes liuve found
their life work In Oregon, many of
them are leaders of their profes
sions In other states and foreign
countries.
RAWDEANAID
OF PROPAGANDA
11) .Iuiiich A. Mills
Associated Press Correspondent.
MOSCOW. Soviet Russia
claims to .be the only country In
the world which has, a school for
clowns. It also boasts of a school
for training acrobats, jugglers,
tight-rope walkers, bareback rid
ers, magicians and other -circus
performers.
The school for training clowns,
which gives Instruction In the art
of being funny and grotesque to
both hcxos, 1h located in Moscow
tnd furnishes clowns, male and
fern Ale, to hundreds of theaters and
circuses in the Soviet Union. AM
are well grounded in methods o(
disseminating communism.
One of the oddest things about
the school Is that it was founded
by a woman, the first wife of Ann-,
tole Iunacharsky, formerly con:
mlssar of education. Students of
both sexes between the ages of U
and 20, who are thought to havu
special aptitude for buffoonery are
accepted.
Train! us Is Free.
They pay nothing for their edu
cation, the Soviet government con
sidering that clowns are good not
only for (Spreading merriment, but
In disseminating through their
"white-face art" communist doc
trines and proletrlan hleaology.
There are now In the Soviet
Union 100 pairs of musical clowns,
1 fin solo trick clowns and f0 "rug"
or tumbling clowns, many of them
having been trained by the Moscow
school.
Before their acceptance as stu
dents, applicants must pass a rigid
medical and physical examination.
They then are given a two months'
trial before final enrollment as reg
ular students. During these two
months the student must prove ap
titude to "play the fool" so that
tho government can determine
whether It is worth while to spend
the $5,000 necessary to make him
a first-class clown.
After a three-year course of In
struction In aerobatics, music,
dancing, singing, juggling, mimic
ry, pantomime and tho art of fac
ial nrnke-up and bizarre dress, stud-en
tH are awarded diplomas as
"certified clowns." Students are
also given Instruction In political
economy, social and lnhor move
mentfl, revolutionary subjects and
the history of the Communist
party.
PLANNED JUNE 17
Deputy fi rand Exulted Ruler'
for Oregon, South, C. II. Under-;
wood, yesterday received a tele
gram from Walter B. Andrews, ex-!
alted ruler of all Elks, that thV
lodge has granted a petition for a'
dispensation for a new lodge of
Elks in Grants Pass. j
The telegram stated that prop
erty to Install and carry on th
lodge and the necessary Informa
tion was being sent in a letter.
"The Installation will probably
be held June 17," Major Under-
word stated. i
"For some time Perry O. DeT-an,'
state president, and I have been ,
assisting in raising the petition and;
planning for the formation of the
lodge.
"The Medford Elks have been
of particular assistance In the
work of preparing the petition and
will, with the Lakevlaw, Uend.j
Ashland and Klamath Falls Elks!
assist In the formation and the
Medford Elks will Initiate the enn-j
didates into the new lodge,' Major,
Underwood stated.
The charter will probably not b.!
given tho Grants Pass lodge until'
after the national convention, to
be held in Atlantic City in July.
Klamath Falls News,
E
RERUN (A1)- Dr. Mux flerson
discovered a treatment for tuber"
culosls through earing for sick
headaches and nervous complaints.
Using special diets for these
maladies, he says he inadvertently
cured some of the same patients of
tuberculosis of the skin.
This led him to found a dietary
treatment for tuberculosis. He
says the fliyl principle Is uncooked
food.
Among the prohibited articles of
diet are tobacco, alcohol, coffee,
strong ten, cake, chocolate and es
pecially table salt. In lieu of the
latter garlic, onions or metallic
salts are served with food. At the
beginning of tho treatment meat
of any description Is forbidden.
Dr. (lerson regards ns most im
portant the Juice of cooked spin
ach, cabbage or carrots.
FIELD DAYS STEEL EXPANSION
innninrn rnn tii i rnr u .
AKKAIMU NJK IIlllKo
Indians (irailuate.
SAhEM, Ore.. May 30. CP)
Twenty-throe students will receive
their diplomas as graduates from
Salem 1 tul Inn training school nt
Chemn wa next Tuesday night
OtlEOON STATE COM-EflE,
Corvallii (Special) Two demon
stration field days arranged to
allow Oregon farmers to view the
results of supplemental Irrigation
and the equipment necessary for
it, have been arranged for Juno
ti anil K.
The first one will be nt the
home station farm nt Corvallls,
where the results of three-year
testn with Irrigation on berries
and small fruits will be shown,
(luides will be at tho farm Just
a mile east of Corvallls from
morning till evening to show vis
itors through the plantings that
have given increased yields, rang
ing from 67 to 144 per cent
under Irrigation.
The afternoon of June 8 bns
been designated for a public field
day on the Sam Rrown place at
fiiM'vnls on the I'aclftc highwuy.
Closing Out Jewelry Stock!
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME to buy the very finest
in gifts for the girl or boy graduate, the bride or that birthday an
niversary, or for the home.
ON CIVIL LIBEL
I
SALEM. Ore., May 30. E. A. ;
Koen, publisher of the Banner
Courier at Oregon City was cleared
of a civil charge of libel Tuesday
when the state supreme court af
firmed an order of non-suit by
Judge J. U. Campbell.
Suit was brought against Koen
by C. V. Kllgore, principal of the
school nt Mulalla. because of arti
cles published by Koen In connec
tion with the arrest of Kllgore for
the alleged theft of some harness
from O. F. Cady. Kllgore was (
tried In the 1 circuit court and :
acquitted. j
In tho lower court Koen moved
for non-suit in the libel action, '
which was granted by Judge
Campbell. The affirming opinion i
Tuesday, written by Justice Bean, '
holds that tho articles of Koen's
newspaper were privileged and
without malice.
I
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. (P)
James A. Farrell, president of
United States Steel Corporation,
announced here today that his
company's holdings on the Pacific
coast would he expanded. j
Farrell said there would be a
"rounding out" of the properties
of tho former Columbia Steel com
pany, which was taken over by
United States Steel last fall. This
group Includes manuf a c t u r 1 n g
plants In California and Oregon
and mines In Utah.
"To what extent this expansion j
will go I am not prepared to say,"
Farrell said. "There will be a
general rounding out of the newly
acquired plants."
1
Watches
For the Girl Graduates
- 15-,Tcwol Wnlthnni
iKW.OO at $26.25
37.00 nt 27.75
45.00 nt 33.75
47.50 at 35.60
Many others nt
25 to 33 .1-3 off
Watches
For the Boy Graduate
15-Jcwt'l Wnlthnni
$10.00 nt $30.00
4'-.r0 at 31.90
l.").(X) at 33.75
7-.Jcv(l AVnllhiini
H!.r0 at $12.35
l!).r0 at 14.60
21.00 at 18.00
Leather Bags
Highest Grade Hand
Made and Others
$10.00 at $ 6.65
15.00 at 10.00
18.00 at 12.00
120.00 at 13.35
21.00 at 11.00
Fine assortment of Hill
Folds, $1.50 to $5.00 nt
33 1-3 off
These are just a few cf the many fine articles at greatly reduced prices, all of which are
guaranteed..
Many people have taken advantage of our closing out sale. There are still a great many fine
articles to choose from. Only a few more days in which to take advantage of these savings.
FAY E. DIAMOND, Jeweler
Medford, Oregon
Phone 414
AVAHIlINflTON, May 30.
Chairman Knutson of the house
pensions committee said Thursday
President Hoover had expressed
approval of a substitute Spanish
American Wnr Veterans' pension
hill for that vetoed Wednesday.
After conferring with the presi
dent, he said tho new bill would
he offered In both houses today.
Mr. Hoover based his veto of
the original bill on contentions
that It reversed established prin
ciples upon which the govern
mental pensions system was established.
THAN CITY DWELLERS
Il08TOX--or Hearing of rural
anil small town children seems to
be better than that of city young
sters. The examinations which give the
country youth this lend were made
In three small Maine "communities
with an audiometer, a compara
tively new scientific instrument.
It Was purchased by the Speech
lleading club of Portland, and
loaned to places outside the city on
request.
Thettesults are reported to Mrs.
James V. Norrts. chairman of the
co m m 1 1 1 ee on rh i Id re n of the
American Federation of Organisa
tions for the Hard of Hearing.
ftiMR. May 81 (41 When two
men approach a third and induce
htm to distribute a legacy to the
poor after putting up a guarantee
of good f;lth, Italians call It "trul
fa arAmerlcana" or "American
theft." Hut perpetrators of tho
trick are never Americans, to Judg
by police reports.
TOMORROW
ANOTHER BARGAIN DAY AT
McPHERSON'S
Medford
Oregon
Great Removal
S v c-
1
I I M
Men's Clothing, Shoes
and Furnishings
CUT TO THE BONE!
A Great Opportunity to Make
Your Dollar Go a Long Way
Buy Now and Save
Suits! Suits!!
One Lot Men's Suits in
Stouts, Shorts and Longs,
regular up to $42.50
Now
$22.50
m
t
Regular
$47.50 Suits
Many With
2 Pair Pants
This Sale
S34.50
(!
One Lot
Suits Up
to $27.50
This Big
Sale
S 16.50
Shirt Bargains
Dress Shirts up to $3.85
$2.39
Large assortment Shirts in
Broadcloth and Madras
This Sale $1.39
3T 1
S2.50 Caps S1.98
S2.25 Caps S1.78
S1.50 Caps S1.39
S1.95 Caps S1.60
12 inch Loggers. Hand
Made.
Regular $13.50.
This Sale $9.95
eg.,
XL
16 inch Hig Tops, dou
ble vamp and soles.
Regular $11.75.
McPhersotfs
1
Sixth and Central
Look for the
Big Red
"Sign
One lot Dress JJhoes;
$8.45 value.
This fcle $3.95