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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1932)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 8, 1932. MENU TO INCLUDE NOTABLE VARIETY Many Items Donated By Local and State Sources Dean Hewitt to Speak Program Is Arranged Complete details of ths fifth an' nual Oregon Products Dinner, staged this year by the Med ford Chamber of Commerce and the Women Great er Oregon association, were released Saturday by A. P. Johnson, chairman of the committee In charge of the event. The banquet will be held at the Hotel Medford, Tuesday. May 10, at 6:80 p. m. and tickets may be pur- chased either at the chamber of com merce or from any member of the Women's Greater Oregon association. The banquet Itself promises to be the most elaborate ever staged In Medford, and the entire menu Is com posed of Oregon products, donated for the occasion by manufacturers -and produoers of the state. A large num ber of Medford producers and manu- facturer are represented on the menu, and the price of the banquet Is lower than ever before, tickets sell- - lng at fifty, oents each. Ladles are es pecially Invited to attend. Hewitt To Speak The principal speaker on the pro gram wlU be Dean Roy A. Hewitt, .'f the Willamette University of Law of Salem. Mr. Hewitt Is a Jurist of wide reputation In Oregon, and has an enviable reputation as an after-dinner speaker. His message will be along . the lines of the promotion of con structive community effort In the solution of community problems. The entertainment features of the banquet will Include dinner music by ' the Medford high school orchestra under the direction at P. Wilson Watt, and an overture number, "The Desert Song," by Romberg. The local high school orchestra Is fast ap proaching perfection In rendition of good music, and this will mark Its first public appearance In some time James Stevens, noted baritone, will render a group of solos, accompanied try Sebastian Apollo, at the piano, Another group of vocal solos will he given by Mrs. J. A. McOorkle, with Dorothy Reynolds as accompanist, C-C Officers To Talk Other speakers scheduled to appear on the program will Include W. A. (Htae, of Medford, Mrs. J. O. Keller, president of the Women's Greater Oregon association, of Portland; O. O. Alenderfer, retiring president of the chamber of commerce; W. 8. Bolger, J. O. Thompson and Roland Hubbard, Incoming chamber officials A. P. Johnsen will act as toastmast-r. The menu for the banquet, arrang ed under the direction of Mrs. Olen Pabrtck, local chairwoman of the Oreater Oregon association, will In clude tomato Juice cocktail, from the Bagley Canning Oo Ashland; Bart' lett pear and lettuce salad, from the Rogue valley Canning Co., Medford and the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. Tru-Blu wafers, furnished by the ioose-wiies Co., of Portland: and sal. ad dressing from the Corvallts Cream ery Co. Pluhrer's dinner rolls. Ladlno otieese. Oold Seal butter, and Swift's Premium Ham will compose the main course, which will also Include lam and Jelly from the Kerr Preserving Oo Portland; and Knight's Rogue River catsup. Eatables Donated Vegetables served will Include sweet corn, from the Eugene Fruitgrowers sssoclatlon; Nip and Tuck asparagus, furnished by Carl Von der Hellen, of Bagle Point, .and beets from the Rogue River Valley Canning Co. Klamath Fella potatoes, by Pacific Fruit tc Produce Co.. sweet pickles will do provided by the Kerr Conser ving Co. The dessert will Include Oold Med al Joe cream, from Snlder'a Dairy, cof fee oream from the Swiss Creamery, grade A raw Jersey milk from the dairy of Toung and Warner; walnuts and filberts furnished by the Oregon Hut Q rowers' association: chocolate mints by Whltelaw's, and Golden West Coffee from Clossett and De vers, Portland. Llpen table covers for the banquet will be provided by the Salem Linen Mills; the waitresses uni forms by Kafoury Manufacturing Co.. Portland. and the table decorations by the Rogue Valley Floral Co. The entire community ta Invited to attend the banquet, according to those In charge, although miervatlona should be made, as only three hun dred plates are available. Reserva tions may be made by celling the Chamber of Commerce of Mrs. alen Fabrlck. Eagle Point High School Senior Class Has High Record For Year's Activities IS SHARE I.cHtr Rtcmtrrd WmcriaER, Ore., My 7. .(API A body beltvt to be thfct of Frederick Otntwood who drowned with thrre companion April 18 near the, mouth of the Nhtim river. wm rcovcr, yeaterdar at the foot of Neah-Kah-Nie mountain. A belt buckle and a rtnf offered probable Identification. The Benlor clan of the Eagle Point high school for thla year the least on record with the ceptlon of one former year. It con- BlaU of three member only, but Its nurnben are altghtly enlarged by the addition of two poAt-graduatea, Wallace Dlnnsmore and Dorothea Pearce. The activities of the class have been shared by the Junior group, another small class, made up entire' ly of boys, whose names are Clar ence Tlngleaf, Vance Pearce, Tom Coy. Louis Rohrer and Joe Miller. This group Is known among Its own members as . the big five, though Rohrer la the only one of any physi cal magnitude. Wlille the members of the com bined group have not excelled In physical prowess, it Is generally un derstood that they supply the ma ture Judgment and intellectual force so necessary In making student func. tions run smoothly and effectively. This fact has been attested individ ually by each member of the group, The most outstanding achievement of the combined group throughout the year has been the publication of a weekly news sheet known the "Eagle's Quill." This paper is the product of the class In Journal- Ism which Is made up of both Jun iors and Seniors. It has been Is sued regularly since the first of October and carries the distinction of being the only publication among the secondary high schools of Jack son county that has been consistent ly published for the entire year. The publication has followed quite closely to the news sheet plan, but naa prod uced a cred 1 ble ed 1 torlal sheet. Little or no filler has been used In Its make-up during Its en tire history of three years. The articles with occasional exceptions are the products of the. students themselves, and the editorials are written exclusively by students. All stenciling and mimeograph work Is done by the students also. The Quill has been self supporting, largely through the loyal advertis ing support of local merchants. The circulation has Increased from se mester to semester and has now reached a hundred forty. Its publi cation has been regular over a period of three consecutive school yen re. and Is a matter of considerable pride to the school as well as to the class of Journalism. Because of the small number of seniors, It la doubtful If any formal graduation ceremonies will be held this year. Mr. Davles has served as group advisor, and has aided In the supervision of the "Eagle's Quill." EAGLES AND AUXILIARY ELECT NEW OFFICIALS FOR FOLLOWING TEAR !" 'I t Aik Kennell-EUls Photo. Above, left to right: Dorothy Coy, Principal C, F. Davis, Norma Pelle, Clarence Tlngleaf, Donald Young. Lower, left to right: Donna Brown, Thomas Coy, Joseph Miller, Vance Pearce. Shsfer and Electa Fehl were re elected, all others being new offi cers. Outgoing officers of the Auxiliary were Alma Fine, J. P. M. P.: Isobel Tucker, M. P.; Dorothy Dynge, M. V. P.; Bertha Coats, chaplain; Birdie Bhafer, secretary; Electa Fehl, treas urer; Teresa Blanchl, D. guard; Nina Magruder, O. guard; Oertrude Wag ner, trustee. Officers for both the Eagles and the Auxiliary will be Installed at the first meeting In June. BLUE GRASS PUTS POUNDS ON STOCK An Interesting comparison In feed ing baby beef has been made thla spring by Victor Bursellj one of the Jackson county commissioners, on his ranch west of Central Point, In the Rogue River valley. Part of bis bunch were fed on ground alfalfa and the balance, consisting of fifty five head, were turned on a field of winter blue grass and alfalfa the last of February. A carload t shipped to Portland right off the pas ture Saturday and Mr. Bursell stated to County Agent Fowler that he Is convinced Uiat the cattle on the blue grass pasture gained 30 per cent more In ' weight and were In better shape than were the yard, fed cat tle. A twenty acre field of winter blue grass and alfalfa was used for this feeding experiment. The pastures of winter blue grass have been very valuable to farmers In this region during the past seas on, as hay haa been very scarce and the prices high, It Is said. ' SCOTTISH RITE Stated meeting of Lodge, 7:30 P. M., May 9th. L. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Crater Lake Aerie No. 9003 F. O. B. and the Ladles' Auxiliary held annual election of offloers on Fri day night. Eagle officers elected were: H. J. Schumacher. Junior past wortny president: R. J. Schumacher, worthy president: V. O. Gillette. worthy vice president: Geo. Coats, worthy chaplain: Boy Price, secre tary: O. C. O'Dell. treasurer: B. A. Bowman, worthy conductor: Ed Pet tit, worthy Inside guard: Chas. Sod erstrom. trustee; Dr. A. F. W. Krease. aerla physician. Of these B. J. Schumacher, Ray Price, Chaa. Sod erstrorn and Dr. Kresse vers re elected. The others are new men In their present offices although some have held office In the aerie before. Outgoing officers for the aerie are: J. L. Weiss, Junior past worthy pres ident; R. J. Schumacher, W. p.; Geo. Tucker, W. V. P.; Frans. Parke. W. chaplain; Ray Price, secretary: p. R. Shelley, treasurer; B. B. Tucker, con ductor; Cleo. Coats, D. guard; Chas. Soderstrom, trustee; Dr. Kresse, aerie physician. Auxiliary officers elected were: Elsobel Tucker, Junior past madam president! Xlva Briscoe, madam pres ident; uoromy Dynge, miutnm vice president; Aletha mile, chaplain; Birdie Shafer, secretary: Electa Fehl, treasurer: Annie Wlnkleman, Inside guard; Little Qerhaalt, outside guard; Lowell Mennler, trustee. Of these, Dorothy Dynge, Birdie BODY and FENDER REPAIRS At Lowest Prices No matter what condi tion your fenders may be in or in what shape the body is leave it all to ns for an expert job reasonably done. . Klein-Tailored SUITS The LOOKS and SERVICE of a Hand-made at the price of a Ready-made from $25" COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest playground of the Northwest Hotel Assembly tth and MadUon F.I. 4174 RKATTLI AMPLE PARKING Quiet location yet close to Everything Rates from SMS Per Day American Plan St.00 lo S3.00 Per Day Beautiful Dining Room and Cortes shop Frank C. Muiiro, Manager, Today Is "Mother s Day" Great Noble Souls, The world has known, who lived For All, not Self alone. Of those who grace the Halls of Fame, We find no more beloved name than MOTHER Medford National Bank L LURE TO VISIT CRATER Medford motorltu nsltlng Crater lak today will gain a clear con ception of the extent of anow re moval operation! In the park dur ing the paat winter when driving between high mow banks ranging from aeven to 17 feet from the west entrance to the rim, resulting from one of the most sevre winters on record. The last barrier, preventing traffic from Medford, was removed Thursday. A large crowd of local motorists Is expected to make the drive today, A few years ago, If the park had been covered by as deep a mantle of white as the past spring and winter, the park would have un doubtedly remained closed until July but due to the use of modernized mow removal equipment the snow was kept removed constantly from roads where It fell the deepest. A large 165-horsepower Snogo plow, operated by Harry (Happy) Puller, was busy during the stormy season. During December, when winter descended in all Its fury In the Crater lake region. Mr. Fuller work ed 60 eight-hour shifts and in Janu ary, when storms continued un abated, he labored 67 eight-hour shifts. Following an exceedingly heavy storm, Mr. Fuller chalked up 42 hours straight labor In success ful efforts to keep ahead of 1 the snowfall. As a result, the park Is now open in the face of heavy odds, taxing the strength of the snow crew and demonstrating the fact that early opening of park roads Is possible, even In the face of the severest winter ever recorded. In battling the snow, .'tin Palmer, master mechanic, spent many hours with Fuller In charging against -the snow king. Charles Coold, park store keeper, also spent long hours on the plow. During the winter, William Doty, Medford, labored with Fuller from t October to January, followed by j service of several weeks by Ranger Don Ftsher, Klamath Falls, and later Lee Prescott, Ashland. Now the ' big- task Is done. The climax cam Thursday afternoon when a state plow, operating on the state highway up from Union Creek, met the park plow near the west entrance, removing the last barrier. Moving pictures were taken of the opening to keep permanent record of the event. Six automobiles were waiting behind the state plow to visit the park. Including one mo torist who arrived In early fore noon. Every mile of park road Is mute evidence of heavy labor In curred. The crew stationed In the park during the long stormy season was made up of Harry Fuller, snow plow operator, Ranger Don Fisher, Ranger Charles Slmson, Treka. Calif., Dudy Lueck, photographer, Fred (Blackle) Cotton cook, and William Doty, snow plow assistant, on duty from October to January Martin Palmer and Charles Goold were In the park at different times during the winter in connection with snow removal work, making the trip from Medford by way of Klam ath Falls snd Fort Klamath and then ski trek to the scene of their duties. During the winter, plows main tained 18 miles of open road within the park, leading from the rim area to Annie Springs ranger station and several miles on either side of the station on the Medford and Klamath entrance roads. The roads were left blocked on both entrances at the lower elevations, where the depth did not offer such a problem as found Hi the higher levels. In making the drive to the park, motorists will find roads in excell ent condition but are advised tq drive with caution In the deep snow region where high snow banks bring dangers of blind corners. Their long winter sleep ended, six bears can be seen In the vicinity of Government Camp and are one of the popular park attractions. 4 East of Sierra Highway Talked RENO. Nev., May 7. (AP) The proposed "Three Flsgs" highway east of the Sierras from Mexico to Can ada was discussed here Friday by delegates from Harney, Lake, Klam ath and Deschutes counties in Ore- i gon, and from several Nevada and California counties. PARENTS SCHOOL YEAR OFJTUDIES To mark tne dose of a most suc cessful year for 2hlld development study clubs In Jackson county, a one day school for parents will be held at the First Christian church, Medford. next Thursday. May 13th. Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent an nounced today. The school program Includes two sessions commencing at 10:00 a. in closing at 4:00 p. m, with a covered dish luncheon at noon, and an eve ning session for mothers and daddies from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. All parents of southern Oregon are cordially In vited to attend any or all of these sessions. The list of speakers Includes Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, Prof, of Child De velopment, Oregon State college: Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader of home economics extension and Supt. E. H. Hedrlck, Medford publli schools. Mrs. Prentiss will talk on "Considering Individual Differences" at the morn ing session and In the afternoon on the "Significance of Success and Failure." Mrs. Prentiss states that parents TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Cheap. Black silver fox, male. Call Jacksonville, 81. FOR EXCHANOE I have two mort gages value about S00 for vacant lot that's clear or what have you? Box 3869, Mall Tribune. LOST Glasses In soft leather case, Phone 1146-J week days. FOR SALE Cheap. Ticket to Eu gene. Phone 939-W. FOR SALE At a bargain 30 model Plymouth roadster. Rt. a. Box 103 Ro&s Lane, north from Baker's serv ice station. 30 MODEL Chevrolet sedan guaran teed every way, car looks and runs like a new car. Free greasing and inspection for 10,000 miles with all our guaranteed cars. DATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. are aware of differences In their i children, the task of parents Is to be able to know what causes these dif ferences and to provide for their children many opportunities for suc cess by sdjustlng the home environ ment to fit the needs of the child. Oregon: Fair but wit hsome cloudl. ..... Rnnrinv and Monday: mild: moderate changeable wind offshore. Oregon weather Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can now be bad at your grocers. Remem ber they are vine ripened. Inspiring Lectures APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY The Science of the Mind VERONA HULL Noted Psycholoilst and radio lecturer. St. Mark's Guild Hall - 5th and Oakdale Sts. TODAY Sunday 3:00 p. m. "THE LAW OF LIFE" Meaning and mystery of Life and Its manifestations. Also May 9. 10. 118:00 p. ra. Monday "Personality snd Power. Tuesday "The Science of Success.' Wednesday "The Giant Within You. NO ADMISSION CHARGE FREE WILL OFFERING INSPIRING RADIO TALKS DAILY KMED 9:30 a. m. Tune In Today, Sunday, for special talk. (For Information rrhone 710) Extra- DXO 8 vs . Buys An Or Box Spring ""Sav ffi V 1 aT a.-W "t $29.75 Box Spring, $1.00 additional give, you a $29.75 Innerspring Mattress. $29.75 Innerspring Mattress, $1.00 addi tional gives you another $29.75 mattress. $29.75 Box Spring, $1.00 additional gives you another $29.75 Box Spring. For the first Unit you pay: $2975 I $T00 I For th miiU II I Hanoi Unit you II my: saatslW I.o'i. ri 30'5 INNERSPRING MATTRESS hundred, cc tiny coils individually assembled in heavy burlap pure white staple cotton carded with choice felted lintertj our row hand stitehed edge j damask covert in green, or rose BOX SPRING sturdy construction padded with felt; smartly tailored in fin damasks; choice ffreen or blue. any two units This extraordinary opportunity is due to an overstock of beau tiful damask tickings. Three combinations are possible in this sale event. For $29.7o plus $1.00 $30.73 you can get either: 2 Mattresses 2 Box Springs or 1 Mattress and 1 Box Spring These are available in either full or twin size. i I I ' ' 11 ""' --" A... - .- -Tt m t u 1 I 117 So. Central Phone 2S6 Medford, Ore, I
