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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
PACK RTOTTT afEDFOUnMATL TI?TT!TTNT, HTKDFOUD', OttEfiOy, STTTTmDAT. .TTTXK 7, I'M). GRADUATES WARNED JAZZ PERIL B. F. Irvine, in Stirring Ap , peal for Old Fashioned Sincerity, Respect for Parents Huge Crowd " ' Attends Commencement. Scutcd on a Htnge Hklrted with bunks uf summer flowoi'H, grad uates of I lie chiHs of 1930 of the Mcdford IiIkIi school listened to (he message brought homo to them luHt night by B. V. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal and Lhief speaker on the 37th anntiul coinineneemont uiugrnm held tit tho urinory, which was filled with otic of the r.irgest crowds ever in attendance ul u lo cal commencement, program. - Choosing ' Along tho 1 rail as his subject, Mr. Irvine voiced an at tack on jazz as it Is found today, renchlng from music into politics, religious, business, married life, amusements and young pooplo. Ilo Valedictorian Says Girls Have Equal Opportunity With Boys for a Career RABBIT RAISER PLAN SHOW AHmh La urn iJniry. Huleoled vale- Kchool udmlniHtmtlon. (Urtfirlaii of lite rltiHH of 1030 r I hi. Motlfm-il hii'li Ni'luml ctlLfU'- talncd Iho auilli'iicc at the com iiii'iK.-emciit cXi'i'clHt'H at Iho Ai- rTiiinr'fmiiimiririwi lii ii i-ai Jrui'y. Tho rIMh not onlytuko tholr ilaccH with tho bo.VB In lint tlaMHiooin, hut alKu aHHUnio a prominent poult Ion in Htudont hotly, athlotk-, forenIc and juurnallHtlc arfalrw. The (itilKtanillnK remilt of our fo-cducnllonal HywU-in h that each rnnuiiti.s un many kIHh. rrompoU'iU to take thflr placen in Iho world of liusinesM. as hoH. ' Xii longer is It tnm that lh average iflrl (inallflrd to pre side tiv vr nothing more ImpoMlni; than the kitchen Kink. "In the IiiikIiiphh office, factory, and even In the area, of politics) the f't-cal ed weaker Hex nan proved itself cupahle of conipet ing HUcceHHfully with the tippolte bcx. It uacd to he the c unto in to tell every hoy that aotne day he mlifht he preideiu, If he Hlrived diligently. j 'The modern verHlon might well ) le phraHed to Htale that not only every hoy, mu hiho every k in Ik lit attain thin high position through consist ont effort. "It In literally true that there l no profession, occupation, or pursuit closed to feminine mem bers of this class. Our opportu- AT COUNTY FAIR Members Will Hold Picnic Sunday Near Gold Hill Tariff On Rabbits Sought in Resolution. A lmn-y hiK night with the follow ing address, ilcllvcrcd In an Inler-(-Kllng and citiohlc manner: "The cIuhh of 1!:I0 Is assembled here tonight, not only to mark nities for service and a career are tho graduation of its members just as Inviting as Hiohc of our from Mi-dl'ord high school, but masculine colleagues, also to c-oinnn'inonite the com- However, a vital question pre menrcmrnt uf ii new period of sents itself to all of us. What will be the nieasuiro of our succors ; Will It be material achievements only, tho acquisition of a great wealth? Such a goal will unde niably be beyond the reach of life. "Thousands of tntlis have been delivered at exercises of thlB sort, but the tio-k of adequately de scrltilnu tho composite expense. wi-b ni,,i iii.hinvi.meiits which the 1 most of us. but there is within clans represents, remains beyond 'our powers to obtain, un objective the realm of mere words. , far more lasting than that which "Kven more difficult Is the tusk can bo ovolutcd In terms of dol or oi-oviiirinir the future for mv In-1 lurs and cents. dividual claswnates. "No better way of paying tho "All Ihnt I can hone to do is debt, which we owe for our edu- in iniii-KiiM in n simill witv. on e.-itioii could be found than the the schnol administration, the fac-1 reniWion of valued services to our ultv. our Parents, and the tax- fnmilies. our friends nnd our.com- iiivnis Him We il inreciate fully munltv. To build a character the educational o p o r t u n 1 ties with Integrity beyond question, to which have b i extended to us.'pusseix the gift of true friendship, "Knch member of this class hns and to obtain genulno Joy from Incurred a debt, which can only, the performance of service for the lie repaid in the rorm of consclen- betterment of mankind these are tlous, nierltorloiiH service to our tho attributes which transcend any parents in particular, anil to so- pecuniary rewards, elely In general. It Is a platitude,1 "To every member of this class hut nevertliBless true, that no there Is Issued a challenge, a chnl-lri-n .liuil Intr classes have enjoyed lengo to give tho best that you -r-(Cuurtosy Oregon Journal.) "' , ; ii, r, Irvine. , . a ; ' - followed tho attack Willi un appeal to Iho class (if Ili:i0 to return tu tho old fashioned sincerity, charac teristic of 4(1 yearn ngo. und a love nnd respect for parents. i IHllln.. . I.. nn .,.r..n..w.l I .,,,,,,1,1 III10 to enter with this class," lie stated. "That Is to chorlsh, guard and cousocrnta our In (Mors and mothers throttgli all tho yours. If you do I promise you returns. For what ill the world for hut to ho happy in? What Is nil financial Sain If underneath llunu arc tears and In menial Inns','" Recounts Changes ' 'Introducing lazr. he cavu a shorl Bumorotts tesumo of the changes Which I'Hvo tauou dacn In social (ife during tho past 40 years. "No ono had appondlcitls or said 'liiiwlh' back In those days. They all had tonsils and Itopt them, also the loventh duy of the woek, known as Sunday. Tim women didn't vote and they nil woro stockings 40 years ago. With tho change has Como Jnzz." Speaking of Jazz music, Mr. Ir vine staterl that modern composers do not gel their Inspiration from the sen. the brook or roaring thun der, hut the nulso of Iho holler factory and pig pen. He admitted, however. Hint ha rather liked the music nnd holds no grudge against people who do. Comparing it Willi that of tho grcnl artists, however, he added: "A shnm and emplluoss Is seen In tho cent rust: a lack of goiruitinness In this modern ago, n lank of sincerity, a lack or old-fash-lonotl actunllty." Jazz In Buiinesi As evldenoo of jn?z In business transactions he referred to the prices products from this valley bring upon the New York market. Tinning to the churches he added: ".Ministers are not qualified to save aottln hy shooting guns or wearing rod vests," Ilo referred to a ro cent Bormon nt which an eastern minister displayed a million dollars on tho stage to draw a crowd. ; Jacs in married llfo Is expressed In divorce statistics, ho stated, nnd pointed to conditions in Oregon, whoro for every two and a half marrlnges there Is ono brokon homo. "It was Jaza In ICurope that put 60,000,000 men under arms, that converted a continent Into shuin hies. It was Ja.a that put thou Sands on crutches."' Ilo then turn ed to politics, condemning candi dates who make many rosy prom ises before election and remain, us Oysters aflcrwnrd. The Jhkx In people ho Interproled in terms of loo much rouge nnd liquor. "Amusements of today," he added, '"must look to , their origin back to the time w.iun we all lived th trees together." In closing Mr. Irvine Informed J he class that he was not tuklng a lesslmistic view of future condi tions, but expecting the younger feneration to right tnuttors. "As you ro out don't give up. If t"i meet discouragement, sorrow and despondency, don't Rive up the tjlilp," ho concluded. Introduced hy Hedrick S. Mr. Irvine was Introduced by K. I. Hodrlck, superintendent of the ledford schools, following th? solo. Until," sung by Merlund Toilet tan, member of the graduating Class. ( The program opened with music oy me nign school orchestra, in location was Riven hy Rev. f forter. William Dougherty, choa greater opportunities for sorvlco than those which exist today. 'This statement applies with particular force to tho feminine meml-ers of tho cbun. "Hllice time immemorial, wo- bave In mind, spirit and body lo attain the goal of genuine suc cess. 'This challenge Is extended par ticularly tu tho girls tu carry on the tradition of Box equality in man has occupied a. legal, social, social affairs, In business nmttors, and economic position inferior to und In politics. that of num. However, the sweep- "The girl graduate of today has lug changes of the twentieth ceo- an added responsibility of not lury have brought with thnm tho only proving .Iho competent home amelloriitloii of womankind. builder that shu. bus alwaye been, --"The, movement ,hus boon just hut -also .the equal of man In the as pronounced In scholastic af- performance of tho world's work, fairs as in noelal and economic "As the representative of the life. j class of 111,10, 1 oxtond to tboso "Hchonls are no longer tnascu- who have made our oducatlon lino academics, e hool activities pusslhlo our utmost gratitude and are no longer organl.ed to meet assume tho responsibility of plodg the needs of the male only. ' Ing tho menibprs of thlf class to "Today co-educallon is accepted an early fulfillment of tho trust as an established principle of which has been placed In us." Graduates Will Repay Debt. To Community By Service Says Dougherty The neml -monthly meeting of Hit! Southern Oregon Mutual Jtah hit lireetlei'N' asnociatiun Waa held Friday night at 117 X. Peach Mtreet. There wan a good attend ance uf enthUKlaHtic members. All pledged to co-opera to and make thH year'K rahhlt exhibition at the county fair the best ever given In the Klate. The deplorable condi tion of the rabbit fur market was di:eiiHsed and the following reso lution was adopted. "Whrveas. less than 10 per cent of the rabbit isklns ued in the L'nlted KtalcH are produced from Amertcun grown rabbits, hut un der proper conditions and with proper tariff protection against the demoralizing influences of im portations from abroad, tho Amer ican breeder can proceed to de velop this Industry, and ' "Whereas, It Ip Impossible for American rabbit fur growerfi to produce in competition with Euro pean prnducers operating under cheaper economic conditions and especially In competition with pro ducers from Australia and New Zealand,, where rabbits grow wild and arc' shipped into the United .States by the thousands of tons each year, duty free, and 'Whereas, the infant rabbit fur farming Industry is in a position similar to that" of the silver fox farming of a few years ago. and Congress has protected the silver fox Industry against foreign com petition by placing a duty upon Imported sliver fox skins, und "Whereas, rabbit farming is of vastly greater Importance ' than that of the silver fox, as the value of the sliver fox lies only In thct ute of Its pelt by the furrier, and from the rabbit Is produced not only the pelt, but a delicious and nutritious meat, and tho fur, hat, glue, glove, gclatlno, fertilizer, lea ther, piano and soap Industries arc all Interested In the use of rabbit skins, and "Whereas, under proper tariff protection, tho industry can, and will develop and grow to Euro pean proportions and beyond, lnjt without It,, the infant cannot sur vive, . "Therefore, be It resolved by tho Southern Oregon Mutual 11a li bit Mrecders' asTOclatlon, In regu lar meeting assembled, that it hereby respectfully requests the Oregon representation In congress to work for a duty of 50 per cent placed upon all rabbit skins, both raw and not advanced beyond dyeing, Imported Into the United Stales." The association members wJU picnic In the Woodford orchard near (loltl Hill Sunday, Juno 8. THE ADDITION OF ETHYL FLUID TO VIOLET RAY. ..Ike anti-knock exifKi-(iiaJjij kujJiLf oitaUed gasoline ..... .PRODUCES William Dougherty, who repre sented (he clans nf I!i3t as suhtta- i i i i'i ! W e i William Dougherty, toiian, addressed Inst night's coin meut'emeut audience "s follows: "We have Anne this evening to perform a significant ceremony. We, tho class of 1!I3, stand pre pared to become tho fulure citizens of Medford. During the post four years we have been trained by an organization .established by this comnmntty for the express purpose of enabling us tu assume our task as progressive citizens. In our classrooms wo have been given only a modicum of practical experience, but wo have received something which in now far more Important than that. "We have bcv'n given a cultural background that has fitted our minds and spirits for coping with the problems of dully life. In our studies and extra-curricular activ ities, we have been trained In c- iii-oDri roiidH tu k now hd i!i. ami we have made friends. j " miuw ititiv in urn iiiii ivin-irti oi pnicucui me, nui we are reauy to try our hand with them. We, tho class of ID 30, recognize our debt to the citizens of Med ford for the training and opportunities which they have given u und are resolved to repay thin debt by our contributions tu community life j ami progress, en Hututnlnrliiit nf the duns of 19:t0, then delivered his address, wnich appears in full in thlH. newspaper, us does the address nf Miss Uiurn' Hrury, valedletm :.m. Scheffel Givet Diplomat I Diplomas were presented the class hy Howard Scheffel, chairman! of Iho local hoard of education, Kol lowing benediction given hv Itev. j Claude H. Torter, guts and liowers j wore dintrlouled to tho graduate! i by the tiHuorn. Menibnis of Iho senor class who played with Iho high school or- j chestiH were Ahm t'Hiley, Charlea Unnuwity, JamoH Kduitston, Marga-1 rot OsenbruKge, Koiilsu Krohreich, ! John (Itthble, Uornthy I'it tenner, -Maxlno IMtt eager, lllldognrd Poi-; tor, Olenn Ktmklns, lieiio Thornton i und Wndell 'i'olle. ! Winners of Betitor honor nwnrds listed In tlin progrsni wero: Wll- i Hum Dougherty, (leoige Wlnne, ; Josejihine Power, Virginia Oresory, Alan tntloy. i.nura Drury, iwrotnyf I'lttenger. Josephine Taylor and Amy Dorl. IJOSEPH SPITZER NEW TALENT P. M WASlllNtlTON. D. C, June 7 (Special) Joseph W. Spltzer hi been reeommontled for post master of Taiuiu by Congressman Hswley. Mr. Spltzer ranked first In the civil service examination recently taken for the postmastershlp. Meteorological Report Juno 7. 1930 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday somewhat cloudy, prob ably with showers; not much chatiKO in temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight ami Sun day, probably local showera in the tnounlaiuH; cooler east portion to O fc Local Data. i Tetnperaturo ( Dork). K .15 lllglieat (Utst I'i lira.).. S! S.r, Lowest 1 1. list 12 Ins.).. IS f.l Itnl. humidity I Pet.): 2:i 7:t I'roclpllalon Una.) 00 .00 Stato of weathor... Cloudy Cloudy Lowest tempcraturo this morn ing, M degrees. Total prccliiltallon since Sept. l', ML'fl Ll.fl l intdies Temperatures n year ago today: lllghet, BL; lowoat. 50. Suntict today. 7: It p. m. Sunrise Sunday, 4:H5 a. in. Sunset Sunday. 7:44 p. m. Observations Taken at A. 120th Meridian Time C1TT. M 5 " J ! 3 : : y Haker City 82; HlHinnrck ..: 70 HoIho 0 Denver 71 Ihia Moines ...... fill Fresno 104 Helena S4 Los Angeles .... 8 Mnrshllold 08 Phoenix 108 I'm Hand 78 Legionnaire Commander W rettuested Holger to Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ('leur Cloudv P. Cdy. Itnln Clear Cloudy CleRr Cloudy P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear W. J. liUTCHlSON.Mctcoroioglst Polish rubber Industry Is making rupld strides. Kxports lu 1!29 In crOised nenrlv .1.0110 nor can. in '''rnlue over 1928. at- Hod llluff Kosabtirg Salt Lake City Snn Frnnctsco Santa Fe Seattle Spokane , Walla Walla ... Winnipeg ... 98 78 71 8t) 94 70 91 4ti HO f.O 48 tlti r.4 f.S 52 70 r.i: til! hi 58 52 52 54 fit l4 50 ,., , .... ,--.,- ...... luuti.ur VI WOI 'W HIHUe irOIU WlieUl n.Wment has ordeied 50 trucks from Ive MeKlnney at Perl s Funeral nml linseed straws In f,.irv .uicrien nir ous lines. , nmne Hunitay at 2:30 n, m. hear Kosarlo, Argentina. 1 'T $ RED'TS vl0lET ir ii I fj i"? f $ASOUNEX Vb IF you have Violet Roy Gasoline, the fin est natural anri-ltnock motor fuel on the Pacific Coast will continue to be sold by 4000 independent dealers at no extra cost. No extra charge for Violet Ray superiority. . . . Tune in Thursday nights, 8 to 9 p. m. and hear the Violet Ray Merrymakers in a double-powered program: KOI . . . Stortla-Tacoma KFPY ...... Spokan (COIN Portland - KMJ Fietno KFRC . . .Son FranciKO KHJ tat Ang.lt VGASOUNE, I been using ordinary gasolines and mixtures, you can't imagine what strides science has made until you step on a throttle that releases General Ethyl. Never before on the Pacific Coast has Ethyl been added to a gasoline of Violet Ray's superior quality... extra pow erful, vilalizod and anti-knock. It creates in your cylinders a surge of double power. At all independent dealers displaying the General Ethyl sign. Costs no more than ordinary ethyl gasolines. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA A'NICtr COM GIRL $ -TO -TOWN HER NAMr. wns Mary Lou and shewnnlcr to be more llian "jusl nice." She yearned, loo, for f xcilcincnl, romance and the allcnlions of men. Site overheard Iter escort's condescending remnrk Hint site whom he had so urgently invited lo spend a two weeks' holiday in London was nice cnongh.'Too darned nice, if you know what I mean." "But I don't want to he nice and modest, that doesn't gel you anywhere. I've learned that oniglil. I want lo lie like all oilier girls," site declared. Whereupon her adventures began. The story is lokl in this delightful new serial by Maysic Oreig. Starts Saturday, June 14 Mail Tribune