Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Bedford Mail Titojne
Second Section
f Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
r
frwenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 19:10.
No. 85.
County U. of O. Graduates
TO
F!
Special to MedfnrJ Mail Tribune)1
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON,
jbrwtntf, June 14 (P) Twenty of;
th?6T7 students ut the Univeralty
Oregon, who form the largest
graduating class In the history of
liy insuiiiuuii in uib siuie, ui t-
om Jackson county. Kight of th
mlidatea for degrees are from
(Ml Cord, Beven from Ashland, two
otn Ci rants rasa, one irom .laeK
.nville, one from ' Trail, and one
um Central Point. These tu-
ients have been very active dur-
t; their four yenra on the campus.
hey are:
Margaret Bacon .Turner, who
ill receive her bachelor of -arts
tree, is a major In education.
he is a member of Phi Beta Kan-
national scholastic honorary,
ml of Sigma Kappa, national so-
hil fraternity for womejj. , . Mi.is
urner Ih from Medford, '
(Seraldine 11, (.lanlner, Medford,
II receive her bachelor of arts
ree In music. She is associated
fcith Mu Phi Epsllon, national mu
fic honorary for women, and 1'hi
lln, national sociul fraternity for
omen, sne was aiso an uccoui-
uinist for the glee club.
Mwjorie D. Kelly, Medford, is
fteelve her bachelor of arts de
e In physical education, She is
member of the Master dance
roup, J-lermian club, ana tne cam
iih luncheon committee.
Cecile N. Coss, Medford. will re-
cive her bachelor of arts degree
in music. She belongs to Phi Bet.,
itional drama and music honor
y for women, and Alpha XI Del
. national social fraternity for
omen. She is also a member of
be glee club and the Polyphrontc
hoir.
l,oren Beverly Egeberg, Med
ird, Is to receive his bachelor of
is degree in chemistry. He is a
ember of Alpha Tau Omega, na
tional social fraternity for men.
Henry Sheldon Eiteh, Medford,
Mill receive his bachelor of arts
.legree In zoology. He was a mem
$tr of the cross country team of
'4927 and 1928 and on the track
5eam in 1928.
if Evelyn M. Dew, Medford, Is to
Receive her bachelor of arts degree
fin music. She Is a member of
tklamma Phi Beta, women's social
faiernlty, Phi JJeta Kappa, na-
ional scholastic fraternity, Mu Phi
Epsllon, national music honorary
lor women, and Pi Umba 'lheta,
utional education honorary for
omen. Miss Dew also is a super
ior of music In the Eugene pub
ic schools. . t
Arthur Schoeni, Medford, is U
ceive his bachelor . of arts d-1
ee In journalism. He Is associated!
ftvith Hlgma .Pl Tau, lqcal social
fraternity for m.en, Sigma Delta
I'hl, national journalism honorary
fur men, Order of the O, Order ofj
(Emerald "O", and ErlarH, a se'j
jhior class honor organization. M
rhuenl was the editor of the Daily
flOmerald 1929-30, and the manag-l
ing editor 192S-29; he was a mem
ber of the Greater Oregon and the
sophomore informal committees
and wus on the Oreganu staff. H
was on the Emerald staff all f'iir
years.
Paul Wagner, Ashland, is a can
didate for a bachelor of science de
gree, ami is majoring in economic.
He is a member of the Alpha Kup
pa PsJ, national commerce honor
ary for men, and Phi Sigma Kap
pa, national social fraternity, an 1
was during his junior year made
president of his fraternity.
Howard Walter Hundley, Ash
land, is a geology major and a
candidate for a bachelor of science
degree. Ha is affiliated with Kap
pa Sigma, national social fraternity.
.'Marcus 11, Woods, Ashland, will
receive his bachelor ' of arts de
gree in biology. He Is a member of
Phi Mu Alpha, 'national musical
honorary for men, and is presi
dent of the university orchestra,
of which he is the leading soloist
clarinet player, and also of the
bund, lie was elected president of
the symphony orchestra in hs
suphitmore year, and received an
emblem for music work. During his
Junior year he was named swim
ming manager and received a
sweater nnd managerial letter. He
Is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Iawrence Hugh Mitehelmor?,
Ashland, who will receive his mas
ter of arts degree, is a major In
journalism. He received his bach-i
elor of science degree in August,
1929. He entered the university in
his junior year and since that time
has been in many activities. He
was a night editor, a reporter on
the Oregon Daily Emerald staff, a
day editor, publicity chairman for
the V. M. C. A. cabinet, won the
Emerald "O" nnd prize for the best
day editor. He belongs to Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic or
ganization for men. For his mas
ter's thesis, he has made a studv
of protestant journalism in the
United States.
Lester Beck, a psychology ma
jor from Ashiand, will receive a
bachelor of arts degree. He is a
Phi Beta Kappa, national schol
astic honorary, and la an honor
student. He will become an in
structor In psychology during the
summer session. VMr. Beck has
made an experimental survey on
the effects of Bound and music on
concentration. He was this spring
chosen a member of Sigma XI, na
tional science organization.
Other students from Jackson
county are: Harold Stanley Hil
dreth. Jacksonville; Harvey W.
Robertson, Trail; Loren Stewart
Culbertson. Central Point; Amelia
Cecil Metson and Sidney J.
Wolko, of Grants Pass.
Dr. Samuel Colcord, prominent
internationalist of New York, ami
peace worker, will deliver the com
mencement address at McArthur
Court. He will speak on interna
tional peace.
TOIGALLOWS WAITS!
HABITSICLARENCE KING;
UNCLE SAM
STUDY
OF COLUMBIA EUREKA KILLER
Largest River of West to Be
Given Close Scrutiny by
Geodetic Survey Gather
Data On All Angles of
Stream.
Vacation bible
Tomorrow at 9 n. m. in the
'hfiollnn nhiifiih fiittlt tl rt.'lkdiilP
itreet, the opening exercises of the
Hally Vacation Bible school will be
An Inlflfnutlmr tirnl'rn m nf Bible
ttudy and memory work and song
vice has been planned, j nere
l- i 1 1 i.a ii.,i.,r..r...l wnilr fni Die
... -J lIVhIMUIIII "
liiLU..n t, nfflfilntil In'lilpl'-
diip of Miss Georgia Currier and
Miss Pearl Febl. Mrs. Everett
9ids nnd Mrs. Gregory have
Jt-harge of the kindergarten and
iTirsi grades In primary work. Mrs.
f obb will teach third grade prl
9nary, and the junior nnd Interme
diate work win De unuer me
mnopviutnn nf Afi-o Wm H. Oil-
more ond Mrs. Earl Turny. Mrs.
nrnore win nave cnargw ui mem
ry work also.
Kev. Carman Mell will lead the
'ng service and the pianist will be
pirs. Robert Taylor assisted by
Jrs. Abby Thomas.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson will have
barge of the opening worship
riod each day.
f pv. (j. a. I'orier win nuvt?
hrge of the Habit talks assisted
In Rpv fnll Rpv. Knton and
jptpv. tverson
i
the solniol this yenr nnd every ef
fort has been made to make it o
successful one.
Mrs. Fred Wilmot Is in charge
of registration nnd ull children of
the vnlley from kindergarten to
the Intermediate age nre invited to
attend. Children will please bring
pencils and writing paper to school
with them.
Those unnhle to register last
ivwiiiv will be accented at the
school on Monday morning.
11 iim j-resuyieriuo milium, miu
.'hrlsllnn churches nre sponsoring
TO SEGRAVE'S WIDOW
I.ONDOX. .tune H. UP) The
Prince of W'nles. who was much
interested in the exploits of Ma
jor Sir Henry O. Segrave. who
was killed yesteruuy in a nwra
boat accident, today sent n mes
sage of sympathy to Lady Se
grave. It read:
"Please nccept my deepest sym
pathy in your nnd the country's
grent loss."
SAhKM. Ore.. June 14. P) An
appropriately bound nnd printed
copy of resolutions on the death of
the Into Governor Pntterson wns
presented to Mrs. Patterson yes
terday by the state board of con
trol. The board went to the Pnt
terson home at Kola, Polk county,
where the presentation was made
by Acting Governor Hamilton.
VACATION LAND-
Partly Furnlthd Houet for Rent Seavlew Cott(e for Sale
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
135 Mllei from Medford
On the Oregon Coast Highway at Month of Chetco Hlver In
Southern Curry County. Oregon.
o
Just the spot for the aummer recreatlonlst to spend his vacation
among Ideal surroundings.
W. J. WARD
Reservation! Now Being Booked
Write
Brooking!, Oregon
Students from Jackson County who are candidates for degrees at the
University of Oreqon this spring. Left to right (upper): Lester Beck,
Cecile Coss, Medford: Loren Culbertson, Central Point: Evelyn Dew,
Medford. Second row: Loren Egeberg, Geraldine Gardner, Medford:
Howard Handley, Ashland: Harold Hildreth, Jacksonville. Third row:
Marjorie Kelly, Medford: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Ashland: Harvey W,
Robertson, Central Point: Arthur Schoeni, Medfgrd. Fourth row: Mar
garet Turner, Medford; Paul Wagner, and Marcus Woods, Ashland.
PUBLIC WGTO
CONSTRUCTION;
i
i
i
10 SECURE HOI
Jury Fails to Recommend
Mercy in Finding Ex
Convict Guilty of Slaying
Woman.
Tfl HI lAlIf HASH1 ItOHKliUUG, Ore.. Juno 14.
III IJIi Hill I AIMfAt a tiK r ho soldiers'
J II fill I I U V I mill 1nme committee of tlio KoHcbm-K
I U vl IvJ I I vlflll 1 I chamber of commerce today It whh
deemed to center work upon Becur
iim the ne sent state soldiers' borne
n . . ' ,i o-'llH I'e Hlte 'r the proposed nu-
Remaining Months to Seelti.,nai home . uoaeburK.
r i i i. j I A bill now before con Kress vot-
New Projects Launched fnK jnou.tHto expected to be
I passed soon by the senate. The
..PORTLAND, Ore., June 14 A)
At Tht Dallew, on opposite sitles of
the (.'otumlila river, two stool
towei'M have lnen erected by the
United Siatns pt'oloKical survey ftir
the purposi'nt Kahuna more aci-ur-ate
knowledge of lb habits of the
great stream.
This eniiipment. installed at a
cost of $7,000. and paid for by the
federal army engineers, marks tho '
climax or fL yeui-w of record keep- I
Ihk of the idiosyncrasies, habits,
poentnlities bf the flow, n time!
record that stands first through
out the world. ' I
Since 1.K7R the geologic survey1
ban been KatherliiK data at that
point whom the mw towers Htand.
but the record was obtained
through the use of small boats la
midstream and the results were
not as accurate as desired. Now, 1
steel cables connect the towers.
set 1240 feet apart, and a two-man j
cable car is swung from the line j
and. may he operated from either
shore high above the water's sur
face. Suspended from this car by a:
lonp line is a meter that may bo
lowered and raised at will and
which measures tbe speed nnd flow
of discharge at all stages of flood.
At low water the Columbia Is 80
feet deep beneath the cables.
As tlie result of the charts made
by the survey through more than
a half century of observation much
information is available for the
vast watershed of the Columbia be
low the Snake river. Three studies
of possible power development lo
cations have been based on the
survey charts and figures Cas
cade hocks; The Dalles, and Umr.
ttlla rapids. The estimated horse
power at each side was determined
Jn4.bls why. Irrigation possibilities,
flood forecasts and other more or
less vital Information Is also ob
tained here.
The survey maintains fifi similar
stations In Oregon, but tho one at
T"he Dalles is the largest and bent
equipped west of the Mississippi
river.
Tho towers, each Bfi feet high.
were erected under the direction of
O. N. Canfleld, district
KTIiKKA, Cal., June 1 4. (A1)
Clarence King, ex-convict, stood
today In the shadow of San Qnen
t ill's gallows, where he is to pay
iff
Si'.: B
s
i .
j I Win High Honors
i
! St
i ' x V ' '
I r "' '-
1 f$
EGONQMICMEE
T
WESTERN
UNIT
AIR
FARM
Marketing Aid to Be Dis
cussed at Sessions of
Northwest Business and
Agricultural Interests at
Boise.
Chircmi King,
with his life for the slaying of
Mrs. Minnie McCoy, his former
sweetheart, on tho Redwood high
way last February. ,
A superior court jury of ten
men and two women last night
King guilty of first degree
On Pacific Coast, Says
Builder Magazine.
committee will come to Koseburg! npar a landing field on the Wash
found
murder after five and one-half
hours' deliberation. No recom
mendation for clemency accompa
nied the verdict, making it man
datory upon Superior Judge Harry
W. Fulk to pronounce the death
sentonco which will be done. Tues
day. King heard tho verdict without
displaying emotion, although his
wife, the former Eunice 1'ardee
of Corvallis, Ore., whom ho mar-
I rled n few weeks after tho alay
I ing of Mrs. McCoy, sobbed hys
terically and had to bo escorted
from tbe courtroom.
n closing arguments, tho prowe-
engineer, I cutlon fl'ilmed Airs. McCoy's slay-
MIsh Horn Templotou ond Anton Pet
erson, University ot Oregon fltn
ilpnta, cho.-irn tbe outstanding Jun
iors on 'lie caiupu They received
lite coveted ticilloger and Kojl
CUUft
Permanent Wave
Costs Operator
$150 for Burns
HHslntnil hv n. s nitrnPH. nnntni ,nK wqh preniedltatea nnd do
engineer, of Portland. scribed King as a "cunning, cold-
One unique feature of the towers ,,Iwod,1(l killer," who shot his f or
is tho aviation lights. On the coble mer sweetheart so ho could marry
crossing the river nro strung four another woman. Tho withdrawal
lights, while large signal llglu of King of money Mrs. McCoy
which flash code, letters surmount hnd on deposit In a I'ocutollo,
each tower. The Rignats nro equti- Idaho, bank wus emphasized by
ped to turn off and on automatic-1 the state, as wns his gift of a
ally at night. The station, It wts watch worn by his former sweet-
pointed out. Is on an air route and , heart tn iMinico 1'ardee
DKNVKR. Juno 14. (P)
A batd spot on a , womun's
head is worth $150 in dam-
ages, according to a Jury in
4 Judge Henry's Bray's court. '
Tho Jury toda'y awarded that
sum to Mrs. Audra Arnold,
-who had filed suit for $5000
4 damages against Lillian Kret- 4
4 sch mar, beauty pnrlor opera-
tor. Mrs. Arnold claimed a
permanent wavo machine
burned the top of her head,
causing the baid spot.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. June M
(IN Western aurtculturul and hn.-
i iness interests will analyze their
economic prospects for the next
three months at a conference here
June- 10 and 20, called bv tho
t western advisory board and agri
cultural council.
The discussions, hoth In their
Keographic representation un-t
their subject matter, will extend
beyond the usual scope of such n
conference. Besides consideration
of transportation needs, commodity
output and price prospects, the
program will Include a new ele- :
ment organizations under tho
farm marketing act as well as n
session on plant quarantine regu
lations and their effects.
To. make room for these adde.1
features, the conference will con
tinue Tor an extra day beyond lis
usual limit and representatives of
a dozen states will be heard. Be
sides the five states included In
tbe council, the deliberations will
be Joined by representatives of
Oregon, California, Washington,
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
The operation of the farm mar
keting net will be- discussed by
James Webster, president of the
Iniermountaln Grain Growers, Inc.,
who will pay particular attention
to handling wheat and the advan
tageous location of, grain torago
facilities close to points of pro
duction. The effect of the mar
keting act upon the wool Industry
will be considered by Frank J.
Hagcnbarth, president of the Na
tional Wool Growers association.
Organization of the potato in
dustry of the northwest will be
presented by E. J. Iddings, dean of
the college of agriculture of tho
University of tdaho, and the statu
of tho National ' Potato institute
will bo the subject of a report by
C. J. Carlson; zone committeeman
for Utah and Idaho.
C. A. Cole, secretary of the Ore
gon board of horticulture, will p
the only member of that state to
attend In an official capacity. He
is scheduled to speak during tho
discussions on varied subjects.
UUKNOS AIRKH, Juno 14 (P)
Tho Argentine Federation of Agri
culture has lucked the government
to help relievo conditions In the ru
ral districts by providing work on
railroads and roads for unemploy
ed farm bands.
SEATTL13, Wash , June 14 (P)
Public works construction in the
Pacific northwest in moving aloti4
at a rapid rate wlt.i every indica
tion pointing to pvpji greater activ
ity during the next two months, ji
survey conducted by t lie Pacific
Builder and Kngineer, construc
tion news magazine, revealed.
A total of $40.1 3S.28 hns been
spent on public works projects so
fur this year. This, the tnaga.ine
pointed out, shows that the Pacif-c
during the summer, according to
present plans, to definitely locato
the site.
WASHINGTONTAX ON
BANKS HIT BY RULING
OLYMIMA. Wash., June 14. (P)
WushlnKlDii'ij lax on IrankH ami
financial cm'poratlcniH, Involving
iifai-ly a million dollarR annually,
by
unn Prill r I trwlitv
m.rtt.wiwt l ..nti-lhiltln.r III. -hare WHH UecjunHI UnCOnHIMUMOnai
toward prosperity. l H,l,lu lremH conn tonay.
During Mav, the survey showed. Wither the state can collect
170 public works contracts mvnlv-! "v,ni"K ln taxes fro" financial
Ing an expenditure of J4.370.61 1 I - l)Oiatinns and banltn this year
were awarded in this region. I ,a (o t,,R ot conferences
Although Washington. Oregon. ! tml:iv 1,tweeti tbe tax commission
Idaho and Montana all let lzehlH I "'' thp "rney gHneral's office.
contractu last month, the Jon'?
figure for the same states prob-
ably will be two or three times the
May total, the survey Indicated.
Projects on which bids have been
called but contracts have not yet
been let will run Into high figures
during June. This month's awards
for tho iMke Union bridge i:i
Seattle alone will total as much as
tbe May figure for the entire Pa
cific northwest.
In addition to the bridge con
tracts, pacific Ptullder already has
listed 72 other projects on which
awards will be made before July 1.
They include bridges: Washington.
5; Oregon, 4. Streets and roads:
Washington. 27; Oregon. 19; Idaho.
5; Montana, Z. Sewers and water
works: Washington. 5; Oregon, 1 .
Kcfctmntlun: Idaho, 2. Power
plants: Oregon, 1. Street lighting:
Oregon. 1.
Bids also will be received thin
month for more than 30 other
projects which the Pacific Builder
expects to announce as fast as
plans nr completed.
; Grading, graveling nnd surfac
ing led the May contracts by a
wide margin, with contracts, totaling-
$2,or.7.0Cr. Paving anl
sidewalks came next with 47 Jobj
totaling $749,620.
ington state side of the river,
With Its new equipment the geo
logic survey will be aide to record
the temperament of the Columbia
more accurately than has been
possible to do before. Tho station
was made possible through financ
ing by the army engineers who
will also gain valuable data.
Work was completed about two
weeks ago.
SAO PAlfLO. Brazil. June 14
yp) The first recording studio for
talking machine records In Brazil
has been opened here. It will make
discs of Brazilian music, both vj
cat ond Instrumental, and repro
duce records brought from the
United States In order to save duty.
The Japanese silk industry will
continue the 20 per cent produc
tion curtailment for n not her year.
CANBERRA, June 14 (A) The
cornerstone has been laid here ft"
a Roman Catholic cathedral to
cost $2,600,000, The ceremony was
attended by Prime Minister Scui
Hn and Commonwealth Treasurer
Theodore, both members of the
faith, and many church dignitaries.
Two-thirds of the area of the
city and county of Sun Francisco Is
water.
To boost British empire trade an
organization of trade delegates
from every dominion is planned by
the British Chamber of Com mere.
r wnm I 1
-- ai ! ! tin Bt
1IAIPI, Palestine. Juno 14 MV
New excavations have been started
by the Rockefeller expedition ot
Athlith, nn ancient crusaders' fort
ress south of this city. Work h'.s
also resumed at the foot of Mount
Carmel where remnants of prehis
toric man were found last year.
COUNT
THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
YELLOW
BOXES
ON COUNTRY ROADS
AND HIGHWAYS ,
o
It's A Good Way
To Check Country Circulation
M
telephoned we mould be there at wf
A COURTESY CALL
ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass
ment result from "just dropping in" on, folks.
A telephone eall is so quick and reassuring that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
hut a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone,
or from puMic telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon
3