Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2-1, 1932. PAGE FIVE GRADUATION LIS! 'AND LEADERS FOR 1932 ANNOUNCED A tentative Hit of graduates who will receive diplomas from the Med ford hlgft school at commencement June 10 waa released today. Melvln Anderson has been named valedic torian of the 1032 class and Don Olsen, salutatorlan. . The graduation list reads: Girls Anderson, Ervslee. Applegate, Blanche. Applegate, Ella F. V Applegate, Ruth Maxlnt. Amsplger, Bertha Jans. Arnsplger, Mary Helen. Ball, Helen A. Bashaw, Doris Elsie. Bohl, Emma Margaret. , Barton, Fern O. Boahears, Alma Ruth. Brockway, Beryl. . Brockway, Evelyn. Calder, La Donna. Chamberlain, Jeanne. Chambers, Mary Louise. Chlldreth, Neva M. Clark, Huth Coke, Helen Cora, Luella B. Crews, Nelda Crow, Juana Jean Culy, Betty Curtis, Lucille Daniels, Dorothy Dannals. Florence M. Demorest, Ruth Dodge, Carol R. Dodge, Mildred Dunlava, Virginia Durkee, Delorls A. Dynan, Susan Edwards, Adra May ' Edmlston, Helen Florence Edmlston, Mary Lois " Elson, Lucille Mildred ya Erlckson, June Fabrtck, Jeanne Frances Fox, Geraldlne C. Frlnk, Katherlne Alios Oaylord, Elsa Helen Gordon, Laura Mae Gore, Rosa Green, May - Grlmmett, Mable Gllllngs, Elizabeth A. Gllllngs, Jean Florence Hammett, BllUe Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Arvllla Gloria Holbrook. Dolorea House, Geraldlne Jennings, Evelyn Mae Johnson, Celiacs Jones, Mary Edna ' Jordan, Ruth Bessie Kantor, Helen T. Kimball, Mary Betty Kunzman. Margaret Virgin! Ladd, Louise .Llttrell, Edith Lucille Ludwlg, Crmrlotte Roberta Mauldlng, Lela M. ; McPheMers, Helen f )Mero, Alberta--- , . Meyer, Dorotha Moore. Marlon S. Mllhoan, Lillian Murphy, Velva L. Nelson. Evelyn Ruth Neumann, Florence -, Nice wood, Dorotha Ottoman, Ruth Jane Paley, Dorothy Falmerton, Guardlna Fasterlno, Laura Purcell, Elizabeth Roseberry, Alice Lorraine Reames, Carvel Relnklng, Marie Shaw, Dorothy Alberta Stoehr, Joan F. Sullivan, Ceacll M. Underwood, Louise Van Dermark, Leila Wadeli, Ruby Wall, Rosamond Elaine -Williams, Lulu Wilson, Helen O. Young, Arvllla Mae Young, Lyla Marie Young, Sybil Jean Boys 1 Anderson, Melvln Walter Barneburg, Kenneth Frederick Bennett, George Lawrence Blanohl, Averroy Blgler, Wllllston Boyl, Jack Brown, George Buckley, Lewis Colvlg, Bob Carter, Max G. Cave, Clifford Champlln, Charles Conrad, Ernest Cook, Arthur Culbertson, Paul Cunningham, William E. Bonney, Curtis Davis. Piflston J. Doflge, T:iyre Deiiricli, Robert fuder. J'M . i Fay. .'lea; Fonpll, Orville Finch, aouglas B. Frsley, Norman P. Friend, Marlon Clifton Gaddls, Albert C. Oarfle'4, Hsrry S. Gsss, uurward OeBauer, Harold Richard Greaves, Donald Arthur Green, Bandy Greene, Thomas J. Hall, George I. Harrington, Oeorge Hayes, James Henry, Bernal Holzgang, Carl Huber, Clifford Ralph Hughes, Oliver M. Hurd, Robert B. Irerson, Arthur Clement Johnston, Deely Lloyd Kellogg, Joseph Boyce Lamb, William Lewis, Ray E. Llttrell, Earl Knox Lovell, Charles Wllllsm Lrman, Billy Mann. Richard E Mrcsy, Loyal Meter, Hans Mercer, Earl John Mohr Jr., Emll H. Moty. Gilbert Nelson. Robert Newcomb, Thomas D. Newton, Vern O. Nicholson. Lloyd Olson, Dan Olson. Eimer fPatton, Joe Peters. Maurice Peterson, Arthur Butte Falls High School Graduates Six Seniors At Exercises Wednesday LT! TAKES Ml INTEREST OF CLASS DURING YEAR (Contributed.) The Bis seniors In tht ButU Fall class are looking forward to com mencement, May 35, even though It will mean the separation from the school ties. We hare spent the past nine months In study and have enjoyed the momenta In between work. Our trip to Medford to have our pictures taken was one pleasant Incident, as we made the trip together. The class Is only about half the size it was four years ago, and only two remain from last year's Junior class; Frank Ragsdale has been here three years and Evalln Cummlngs four years. In September Velma and i Velva Whitney entered from Wash-1 lngton, where they spent their Junior year; Lee Merriman entered from Prospect and Laura Cook from In-1 dependence. i All of the class are Interested In commercial work; Velma Whitney, Velva, Whitney. Frank Ragsdale and Evalln Cummlngs have majors In commercial aubjects and Lee Merri man and Laura Cook have minors. Velma and Velva Whitney are plan ning on attending business college after they graduate. History of Junior Class. The Junior class of Butte Falls high school consists of the follow ing: Erma. Glass, Aurdy Rogers. Charles Cummlngs, Geraldlne Harper. Leo Hoag. Zella Vincent, and Frank Dunlap. Four members, Zella. Frank, Aurdy and Charles, have attended Butte Falls In previous years, and all but Frank live here In Butte Falls. Leo Hoag and Erma Glass live at Trail, Geraldlne Harper lives at Sams Valley and Frank Dunlap lives about seven miles below Butte Falls. Leo Hoag Is president of the Jun ior class, and Erma la secretary-treas urer. Zella Is the vice-president of the student body. Two junior girls, Erma and Zella. played forwards on the - bftsketball tem ihls year and received letters. Aurdy Is the only Junior boy who The junior-senior class basketball teams were the victors of both the freshman and sophomore teams. The Junior and senior classes were com bined, due to the fact that there were not enough In -either class for a team. Aurdy Rogers Is the representative of the Junior class to the student council, Zella Vincent Is vlos-presi- dent of the student body, therefore she la also a member of the student council. -i- t . Central PL High Year Book Issued, Snider Is Editor "The Pointer," eighth annual of the Central Point high school has been issued by the commercial print ing department of the Mall Tribune and Is & credit to Donald Snider. editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Soufiwell, business manager and their assist ants. It constate of 40 pages printed on highly coated book paper and la neatly Illustrated and bound. Among the Illustrations Is a four colored picture of Crater lake on the title page, Mt. McLaughlin, "The Pointer" Central Point high school faculty, class of 1032, Junior, sopho more and freshmen classes, staffs of "The Pointer," and "Central Pointer," class officers, order of "C", girls league, glee club, "Inter Nos,' boys and girls basketball and track teams. The annual contains the senior class history, will, prophecy and horoscope. Also reports of athletics, class plays and other activities, names of the board of directors and faculty of the schools, class of 1033, sophomore and. freshmen classes, staffs of annual and school paper, clubs, leagues, basketball and track teams. The publishing of the annual was made possible by some of the mer chant of Central Point and Med ford. ?. River Graduates Give Orations For Commencement Day ROOtTE RIVER, May 34 (Spl.) May 30 was commencement night at Rogue River. Seventeen graduates received diplomas. The program Included: Processional, Mrs. Guy; Invocation, Cecil Roberta; "The Ris ing Stream of Progress," Roy Milton; Salutatory, Audrey Wnlte; oration Glen Blrdseyo; monologue, Helen Hall; songs, mixed chorus; orations, Cloyd O. Kelly. Ethel Fix. Hugh Hartman; monologue, Dorotha Mag erle; orations, Jim Purrler, Tom Webb and Margaret Reynolds. Song, boy's chorus; oration. Ran dall J I gear; class poem. Zelda Kath an: oration, Earl Jackson; oration, Lillian Hamilton and Harold Laws; valedictarlan. "Down Through the Ages," Melvln Burnett. Presentatlon of diplomas, Mr. Nar bury. Class song, seniors; benedict ion, Cecil Roberta. Prock, Jean Profbstel. Richard D. Reich, Wood row Roberta, Frank Rosen, Allen L. Rogers, Lucius O. Roseborough, Russell Wllllsm Schrecentost, John R. Blister, Everett Shreeve, Leonard Stearns, Veral Stlnson. Benjamin 8 w arte, Kenneth Walker, BUI White, Wilton Wiloon. Msynard Wllon. Orviile YYyaat, BuxeU i Tlx : Kennrl-EUU rtioto Left to rleht: Top row, Laura Cook. Evalln Cummlngs, Lee Mfirlinnn, Frank Ragsdale. Second row Velva Whitney, Principal L. I -arson, Vel ma Whitney. Third row Chas. Cummlngs, Frank Dunlap, F.rma Olass. Fourth row Geraldlne Harper, Leo Hoag, Aurdy Roger, Zella Vincent. GRAND JURY EYES SMALL MATTERS The grand Jury is In session today, Investigating a number of minor mat ters, Including the alleged breach of trust charges filed by the Swiss Dairy 0. K. AMERICA TUNE IS ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 mtdmt mmula lalb Ibt world' i final rfsaw irrtmtral, nt uury Stnit ntwtftdtttra, mry Ta dij, TburuUii mod Stlmrirf nening mrS.B.C nawtrks. r VBaV BBaaH (sajc Mfla VBVal pav aw ' '""" 'yf 1) wfcs . against a former employe, and a dog case of the upper Applegate, whereby an aged prospector by the name of Ross shot a neighbor's dog. A num ber of gun-toting and fence-fussing cases are scheduled for an airing. The grand Jury la expected to be in session for two days more. Joslah Hibbaxd oi Butte Falls Is foreman. The best clear Cedar Shingles. $3.00 per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingles. Medford Lumber Co. r.. HIT T Antrim ISfety O INSURANCE PACKING PLANTS LISTED BY CHIEFS Fire Chief Roy Elliott announced late yesterday that Insurance amounting to $74,443.00 had been paid on louses In the recent fires in the packing plant area on South Fir and Front streets. Buildings and equipment were Insured to the amount of $106,600, the report shows. The listings follow: Insured Paid Estate of Oeen- brugge $6,300.00 $6,300.00 Swift Packing Company ...... 16,000.00 13,397.58 Myron Root (Grower's Ex.) 600.00 600.00 Bardwell Fruit Co. (supplies) 600.00 130.86 Bardwell Fruit Co. (supplies) 3,000.00 3,738.33 Simons & French. (suppliea) ...... 1,500.00 1,600.00 Bardwell Fruit Co. (lug bxs.) 3.000.00 3,883.35 Rogue River Lumber Co..... 17,000.00 15,970.53 Swift Packing Co. (building) 3,000.00 3,000.00 Growers' Excg. (bldg & eqpt.) 19,300.00 17,300.77 Bardwell No. 1 (building) 7,000.00 653.00 Bardwell No. 3 (equipment) - 10,000.00 10,000.00 Sgobel Jc Day (building) ...... 30,600.00 168.74 Bardwell Fruit Co. (arsenate of lead) 1,100.00 $106,600.00 $74,443.06 C OF C GLEEMEN Regular weekly meeting of the Med ford Gleemen will be held at 6t Mark's Guild hall on North Oakd&le avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock, ac cording to B. W. Shockley, president of the organization. The choral group of 40 volcea Is rapidly whipping into shape for its first public appearance, under the di rection of James Stevens, and is In creasing Its repertoire each week.,' It Is probable that the first punlic appearance of Medford 'a new nala chorus will be in conjunction with the dedication of the naw Jackson county courthouse, according to pres ent plans, Mr. Stevens states that there are atill a few vacancies In the irroup, and urged anyone Interested in participating to come to the re hearaal tonight. A frank discussion at subject that "TET sleeping dogs lie!" So aid the ciga-J- rette trade when firit we raised the sub ject of inhaling. But dodging an important issue is not Lucky Strike's policy 1 Do you inhale? That question is vitally im portant ... for tvtry smoker inhales know ingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette! And the delicate membranes of your throat demand that your smoke be pure, clean free of certain impurities. No wonder Lucky Strike dares to raise this Salvation Army Report To the Editor: Enclosed please find reports cover ing our work for the periods men tioned on them, namely, February 7, 19S3. to May 15, 1933. Aa you read these re porta carefully, you will be able to see the vast amount of good we have been able to do In the material way. and I am sure that we have been glad to serve in this matter. I also want to thank your for your help that you have given in enabling us to do this work. I certainly ap preciate the wholehearted and un stinted cooperation that you have given. You may depend on wa continuing to serve this community in a faithful and Just manner and that we will do all we can to help solve any and all problems that may confront us aa a community. Once again thanking you for all kindness, I remain yours for service. JAMES R. PACK, Ensign. Medford, May 33. Salvation Army Financial Report (February 7, 1933, May 16. 1933.) Cash received from Commun ity Chest regular budget.. $1,350.00 Cash received from Commun ity Chest for transient shelter ..................... 150.00 Total received from Chest. .$1,400 .00 Disbursements Relief $ 303.88 Rent of Relief Center.....- 300.00 Phone, postage and office ex pense 39. 11 Car, running expense......- 09 86 Divisional 140.00 Travel to Portland 33.35 Bank loss 50.00 Y HERE FOR VISIT Attracting national attention hen they went on a holiday a year ago to Hawaii, 0. B. Handy, and his brother, D. J. Handy of Oakland, Cal., both in the "upper eighties." arrived In Medford Monday on the Shasta to visit their nephew, George Handy, before continuing east. The two "boya." with twinkling blue eye and !cng white bearda, are en route to St. Paul, Minn., and fher polnta in the mld-wcst and to visit rslatives. Te Handy brother remained at their home in the south this past seaon, and have just started on an other of their numerous Journeys. All remaining Spring coats of qual ity greatly reduced. Former price $35,00 now $30.00 Former price $ 10 .78 now $ 13 .76 Former price $15.00 now $10.00 ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN'S . has long been "taboo" vital qucstiont For Luckics bring you the pro- ' tcction you want . . because Luckics' famous purifying process removes certain impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckics cre ated that process. Only Luckics have itl So, whether you inhale knowingly or unknowingly, safeguard those delicate membranes) "It's toasted" Voar Throat Pretsetloa msto't Irritation islnit cocttl Salary. Ensign Pack..........- 843.50 To general fund for quartan rent 160.00 Total expenditures , Balance on hand.. Total accounted for, Report of Work Accomplished by the Salvation Army (February 7, 1933, May 16. 1933.) Total number of garment given away Total number palra of shoes given away - Total number of families given fuel - - - Total number of famlllea given groceries Total number of families help ed with rent . Total number of families given medical aid - - Total number of families help in any way - 94 33 57 898 10 613 Total number of persona in families helped 1.971 Total number given other help not mentioned otherwise... 14 Total number of beds given... 1,853 Total number of meala given In Lions' Relief Kitchen 3.490 Total number of transient given any help..,.... 5,073 Total number of all persona helped in any way. 7.043 Total number applicant for employment - - 1,903 Total number given work for 15 minutes or more 1,330 Total value of relief given. ...... .I9.VV00 Total cash spent on relief 303.86 Number of calls outside of relief By phone ...... ......... - , 459 Personal 538 Number given service only.. 135 Seek Ruling On Species of Pelt The state biological department will be requested by the game depart ment to decide whether a pelt brought In by Alva Walker of Trail is the hide of a coyote or a wolf. Walker claims It Is a wolf, on which the state and county bounty la $15. The game wardens claim It 1 a coy ote skin, but an exceptionally large one. Try Lydia E. Plnkhsm's Vsgetible Compound Flying Into a Temper Touchy . . . irritable t Everything uoteci her.She ncedi Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound to soothe her nerves and build up her health by iu tonic action. last on a Holiday and Vacation Day Specials at Burelson 's New Knit Dresses Open mesh knit dresses in white and pastel colors. Vacation dav special $2.95 White Skirts Smart white wool crepe and flannel skirts. Vacation day special $2.95 New Sweaters Lacy weave linen knit sweat ers. Open mesh patterns in white and pastel colors. Va cation day special $1.95 Knit Suits New styles in these 8-piece knit suits. Pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 40. Vacation day special $9.85 Knit Suits 2-pieee knit suite. Sweater and skirt. Size 14 to 40. Vacation special. $4.95 Slacks Fashion' latest creation. Colors are new blues, yellow, green and red. Vacation day special 98c New Slack Pajamas Five new styles. Any color yon want in this vacation special $1.95 Wash Silk Dresses Smartly tailored one-piece silk dresses. White and pas te! shades. Sizes 14 to 40. Vacation special. $5.95 Jacket Dresses Silk dresses in white and pastel colors. Jackets to match and clever new styles. Vacation day special $9.85 Gotham Silk Hosiery 1 quality all silk chiffon hose. Size S', to 10. Vaoa tinn day special 69c pr Gotham Adjustable Hosiery Silk service weight and ohit fon. 10 colors. Sizes S'i to 10J4. Reduced to 85c pr' 101 So. Central
