MTOTC EWTTT
MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOBD, OREGON, 5I0XD2Y, TUSE 6, 1932.
14 FROM COUNTY
WIN UNIVERSITY
OREGON DEGREES
Commencement Slated For
June 10 And 13 Many
From Medford Are Listed
Among 700 Candidates
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, June 6. (Special.) There will
be fourteen Jackson county students
among the more than 700 candldatea
for decrees at the Impressive cere
monies of commencement at the
University of Oregon, to be held this
year from June 10 to 13, Those irom
Jackson county who will receive de
(trees, providing they complete all
their requirements, are: Alice Holm-
back, JuaniU L. Demmer, Hlwln A,
Andren, Dorothy Hall, Vivian Mary
Com, Fred Deuel and M. Meredith
Sheets of Medford; Mary Merrlam
Oaley, Barney Ronald Miller, Ethel E.
Held. Helen Estcllo Detrlck, Ned 8,
Mara, and John Riley Plttcnger, of
Ashland; Carrol Dwlght Wnlson of
Trail,
Dedicate Museum
Dedication of the beautiful Prlnoa
I, camnhell Fine Arta Museum, Sat
urday, financed by the citizens of
Orenon through a gift campaign and
under conatructlon the paal two
yeara, wilt be Included on the weok
end program to which visitors from
all over the state are expected. Cere
monies and entertainment for the
graduating aentora and for the alum
ni who will return for this occasion
will fill the time from Friday evening
June 10, to Monday noon, June 13.
Rabbi Stephen B. Wise, of New
York City, noted speaker and rellgl
oua leader, , will deliver the com
mencement address on Monday morn
ing. June 13. and Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president of the university, will
give the baccalaureate sermon Bun
day morning.
Memories of the university as It
wa fifty yeara ago will be recalled
during commencement when the
three surviving members of the claaa
of 18B3 gather for a reunion. The;
are Mrs. Harry L. Boardman, River
aide, Calif., Beymour W Condon,
Pasadena, Calli., and Mary'E. MoOor
nsck, Eugene. Reunions will also be
held by the classes of 1007, 1013. and
loaa.
Orators to Vie
Youthful orators, picked from the
best In the senior olaas, will vie for
the Falling and Beekman prlrea on
Friday night, June 10, at the opening
event of the week-end. The alumni
actlvltlea will open Saturday morn
ing with the annual breakfast of the
State Association of University of
Oregon Women, followed by the semi
annual alumni meeting, with Homer
D. Angell, '00, presiding.
At 9:30 the classes will hold re
union dinners, followed by the beau
tiful flower and fern procession,
which this year will center around
the Pioneer Mother statue In the
woman's quadrangle.
Miss Demmer outstanding
Juaulta L Demmer of Medford has
been extremely outstanding In schol
arship and In women's athletics while
aha has been attending the univer
sity. The highest scholastlo honor
bestowed upon a student, that of
membership In Phi Beta Kappa, was
awarded to Miss Demmer this spring.
She la also a member of Sigma Delta
PI, PI Sigma, Pl Delta Phi, and
aerved as vice-president of La Cor
rida de Todos In 1030-81. In 1630
Miss Demmer waa a member of the
hockey team' which played against
the All-Star American team. She has
also played on apeedball, lacrosse,
and basketball teams at the univer
sity. She la a candidate for a bache
lor of arta degree In Romance lan
guages. Alice Marloe Holmback or Medford
has taken part In a great many musi
cal activities while on the campus
and haa also been a member of the
Master Dance group. She Is a mem
ber of the women's glee club. Tau
Delta Delta, honorary musical fra
ternity for underclass students, Mu
Phi Xpsllon, honorary muslo frater
nity, and the Greater Oregon com
mittee. In 1030-31 Miss Holmback
waa awarded the Mu Phi Kvxllcn
scholarship In piano. She la a candi
date for a bachelor of arts degree In
musk)
Ml" null III Alhlrtlca
Dorothy Ball of Medlord Is a can
didate for a bachelor of science de
gree In physical education. She la a
member of the Women's Athletlo as
sociation, Hermlan honoravy physical
education fraternity, Pt Lambda Tlie
ta. honorary fraternity In education,
and the Physical Education club.
Alar she has, been a member of the
Y. W. C. A. discussion group rnd has
played on the hockey and volleyball
teams.
Vivian Mary Coaa has been active .
In both music and physical educa-1
tlon. the latter being her major aub- '
jeet, Mlsa Coaa came to the unlver-'
slty aa a transfer from the Southern
Oregon Normal and while on the
university campus was a member of
the wome n'a glee club. Phi Beta, hon- i
orary orgaulratlon In inuslo and dra
malic art, Hermlan club, honorary .
physical education fraternity She
also ptsyed on ths women's hockey ,
and volleyball teams, she la a can
didate, for a bachelor of science de- i
gree. She Is a member of Alphs il
Delta, living organisation.
M. Meredith Sheets, a graduate of
the Phoenlg high school In the clasa
of 1037, Is a candidate tor a master I
of arte degree In geology. In 1Q3Q-90 ,
he played on the varsity footbsll j
team and the year previous to that j
he waa on the freshman team.
rved Kramer Deuel Is a candidate
for the degree In law. He la a mem-!
ber of Phi Delta Phi, honorary law
fralartty and Sigma Nu. living organ
isation. Edwin A Andren or Med
ford la a candidate for a bachelor of
science degree In architecture and
allied arta. !
.Miller In JournalUm 1
Barney Ronald Miller of Ashland
has been extremely active along Jour
Italistte lines while attending the
university. He haa held the positions
f day editor and feature editor, and
assistant Mm Using usnsgsi of the
Emerald, dally newspaper, and fra
ternity editor, end Junior section edi
tor of the Oregana, university year
book. He has also served on the
decoration committee of the Journal
Ism Jamboree and the Junior dance
committee. He Is a member of blgma
Delta Chi, honorary Journalism fra
ternity, Ye Tabard Inn, writing or
ganization, and Phi Sigma Kappa,
living organisation. Ho la a candi
date for a bachelor of arte degree In
Journalism,
Although majoring In business ad
ministration, Mary Merrlam Oaley, of
Ashlsnd, haa taken part In various
music actlvltlea and served on many
general campus committees while she
has been on the campus. She Is a
member of two music fraternities,
Tau Delta Delta and Mu Phi Epsllon.
the latter of which awarded her their
special scholarship, fine Is also a
member of Phi Chi Thets, honorary
business sdmlnlstratlon fraternity,
and served on tho homecoming direc
torate In 1028 and the April Irollc
commlttco In 1020. she la a translor
from the Sout.iwrn Orr-gon Normal
school and Is a candidate for a bach
elor of arts degree.
Ethel Elizabeth Reld of Ashland
attended the Southwestern Missouri
State Teachers college, the University
of California and the southern
branch of the University of Califor
nia, before coming to the university.
She Is a candidate for a bachelor of
sciences degree In education.
Helen E. Detrlck of Ashland trans
ferred to the University from the
Oregon Normal school. She has taken
part In women's sports and la a can
didate for a bachelor of science de
gree In education. J, Riley Plttenger
of Ashland Is a candidate for a bach
elor of science degree In business
administration.
Both Ned B. Mars of Ashland and
Carroll Dwlght Watson of Trail are
candldatea for degrees In business
sdmlnlstrstlon. Mr. Mars held the
positions of advertising copy writer
and advertising copy manager for the
Emerald, dally newspsper, while at
the university. He Is a member or
Phi Sigma Kappa, living organization.
Mr Watson wu elected to member
ship in Pan Xenla, honorary frater
nity In foreign trade.
FOR REED APPEAL
TO
BY
E TO CAPITAL
(Continued tram rag On)
lng bonui payment appeared fre
quently today among veteran them
aelvea. Ths leader of 300 at Da 11a
resigned aa their commander when
they refilled to leave the railroad
yardi after being warned to do to.
A New York minister who manned a
machine gun In the war led the men
In prayer for success on their Journey.
Opposition Voiced
In Boston ft contemplated march
was canceled. At Lincoln, Neb., the
executive committee of the Nebraska
American Legion character! tied the
"bonus army" movements aa "Un
American and revolutionary."
Railroads were resorting to various
plana to discourage efforts to "draft"
freight trains. For the most part the
raltroada sougM to avoid any display
of force. At Qreensboro, N. C. the
Journey of a 00 marchers was Inter
rupted when the railroad company
sidetracked a train on which they
were rtdtng. Other rnllroada were
delaying movement of freight trains
when It appeared the marchers would
demand accommodations.
400 Given Setback
The 400 men who were balked at
Cleveland In their attempt to com
mandeer a freight ride to Washing
ton spent Sunday in a suburb wash
ing their clothes and laying plans for
future action. Various delegations,
riding In trucks from points In Mich
igan, Illinois and other middle west
ern states, continued toward the cap
ital. Talk of communism was heard In
several groups, but Invariably the
marchers Indicated they would have
nothing to do with any "reds" who
might be found among them. The
delegations that left New York city
Saturday split because one group
complained the other was composed
of communists.
Thirty-five veterans decided after
reaching Ohio to turn back, and took
a freight train from Toledo, west
bound, last' night.
A new unit of "several hundred"
men waa being formed at Lancaster.
Pa., last night, and expected to start
for Washington during the day.
Qua Newbury, chief counsel for
Albert W Reed of Denver, Colo., srv
lng a life stntence In state prison
for conviction of the murder of Vic
tor Knott, Ashland policeman, last
November, Intimated today that he
would file a motion with the circuit
court asking Viat the county furnish
funds for the appeal to the supreme
court If other sources failed. The
court recently granted an extension
of 60 day for filing of a transcript
of the evidence.
Attorney Newbury said that he was
endeavoring to raise the necessary
finances, but that Colorado friends
and relatives of Reed were pinched
for money and so far had been un
able to secure It. Reed's mother,
brother and sister reside In Colorado.
Reed's proposed appeal 1 based on
nllcRed misconduct of a Juror, faulty
Identification and discovery of new
and Important evidence. Attorney
Newbury expresses confidence that If
Vie appeal Is taken a new trial will
be granted by the state supreme
court.
Letters received recently by his
counsel from Reed show that he
maintains reasonable hopefulness. He
1 employed In the state prison ma
chine shop.
No trace haa been found of Paul
McQuade and "Lee Jackson," Indicted
with Reed for first degree murder.
Reed In his testimony placed the
blame on their shoulders, claiming
that he was not present when the
(.hooting occurred, but several blocks
away. Resident of Ashland filed af
fidavit supporting this contention
In the motion for a new trial,
TO
L
George- Wlnne, local youth, will
leave Wednesday evening by train for
Annapolis naval academy to take the
final physical examinations. He has
passed all other examinations In con
nection with entry requirements with
high honors.
Young Wlnne'a appointment was
made by Senator Frederick W. Stel
wer. Oeorge la the son of Mrs. Nell
Wlnne of 609 West Tenth street.
He graduated from Medford high
school in 1030. and during the time
ho was In school was a prominent
member of the student body. Wlnne
was a member of the 1930 debate
team which won the championship
ot western Oregon.
HOOVER LEAVES SENATE CHAMBER
"31 ' '"V n i &r;sZ&
I tf ; ' i
tH.
. AisociMted Puss raoto
President Hoover Is shown leaving the Capitol In Washington after
his surprise visit to the senate when he spoke In favor of a general
manufacturers' excise levy to help In balancing the national budget. At
Hoover's left Is Walter Newton, one of his secretaries.
FEELS TEMBLOR
AT EARLY HOUR
(Continued ttvm rage One)
was checked, resulted In a warning
by the fire department not to start
fires until gas connections, flue and
chimneys had been examined.
Old resident here compared the
shock to the 1900 earthquake which
rocked the coast; and caused the fire
which destroyed San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (AP)
The earthquake which rocked Eure
ka, Cat., early today was felt here at
13:49 a. m. The tremor In San Fran
cisco wo slight and was not generally
noticed.
TALENT PAIR DELAY
L
D Roberts and William Crosby, ar
rested late Saturday afternoon for the
unlawful possession of liquor, re
served making their plea until to
morrow morning at ten o'clock, when
they were arraigned before Judge
Glenn O. Taylor In Justice court this
morning.
State police officers arrested the
pair at Talent, and charged them
with the possession of three pints of
moonshine whisky.
NENDENHALL LEADS
8. Q. Mendenhall, former well
known member of the Medford Gun
club, was victor yesterday at the pro
gram of the Portland Gun club, where
the Jim Morris 80-btrd handicap was
the feature event, according to an
nouncement in this morning's Ore
gon Ian.
Mendehall ad C. C. role tie led in
clasa A on the 10-yard targets with
48 out of SO apiece and Mendenhall
won the price on the flip of a coin.
Permanent waves, $4,00 - $5.50 and
7.50. Bowman's. Phone 57.
You haul
Dry Slab 9100 per tier.
em. Medford Fuel Co.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 6. (AP)
Two earthquakes struck Santiago
early today and sent resident or the
city scurrying into park, street and
open places.
The first shock, at 12:50 a. m., was
light one, but the second, at 4:05
m. waa strong enough to remind
the people of the disastrous quake of
last February.
ROSEDURO, Ore.. June 6. (AP)
Earth tremors sufficient to cause
dishes and window panes to rat
tle, were felt In Roscburg shortly
after 4:00 a. m. today. Several
person reported being awakened
by the vibrations.
KLAMATH FALLS. June 6. (AP)
A alight earthquake shock was felt
here shortly alter midnight. Very
few persona reported feeling the
tremor here, but It was said to
be strong enough at Bleber. Calif.,
to stop a clock and cause electric
light fixtures to swing.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 6
(AP) Half the resident of Grants
PaM were awakened during the
night oy earthquakes which cen
tered In Eureka. No damage was
done here. Fire Chief Hollowell
who was aroused by the first shock,
held the department at attention
but no fire call was turned In.
Try Lydla E. PlnkhinVs VsgttaWt Compound
lassaaamsaaaalTrssSaiTr II i . -Jfi
She's all worn out again
Poor girl . . . she hit the ssme old
hciJithes . . . bscLsches . . . and blues.
She ought to try Lydi E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound in tablet form.
- Builders Always Specify ill
9
BEAVER
PORTLAND
BRAND
CEMENT
USE A HOME PRODUCT
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co ,
Roffue River Lumber Co, Standard Roofing Building Supply Co., Wallace
Woods Lumber Co, Big Pinei Lumber Co, Medford Lumber Co.
BREWSTER LEADS
E
BOSTON, June o. (AP) Ralph
O. Brewster, former governor of
Maine, today was elected president
of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ Scientist, at the
annual meeting.
Other officers elected were, clerk,
Ezra W. Palmer, Brookllne; treas
urer, Edward L. Ripley, Brookllne;
first reader, Gordon V. Comer, Den
ver, Colo.; second reader. Miss Lucia
C. Coulson, London, England.
Robert E. Buffum, of Boston la
the retiring president.
Thirty-eight Christian Science soc
ieties qualified for the title of
church during the year, the meeting
wo told, and 03 branch church
organizations were added to make
& total of 2,592 branch churches.
For wrecker or tow service, night or
day. Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
WILL BE STAGED
FOR 7 DISTRICTS
Seven district canning demonstra
tion will be held for home ex
tension units In various parts of
Jackson county during the next
two weeks by Mrs. Mabel C. Mack,
home demonstration agent.
The demonstration will be held
as follows:
June 7th Evans Valley Grange
hall for Evans valley and Rogue
River units,
June 9th Central Point Grange
hall for Central Point and Jack
sonville unit.
June 10th Eagle Point at the
home of Mrs, G. E. Ousterhout
for Eagle Point and Antelope unite.
These demonstrations will start
promptly at 10:30 a. m. and will
consist of canning fish, meat, vege
tables and fruit by pressure cooker
and hot water bath methods. Both
glass and tin will be used. The
demonstration will be given by
Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration
agent and Mrs. K. Ethel Lathrop of
Central Point who attended the
canning school held recently at
Oregon State college.
Canning by the group and a dis
cussion of drying fruits and vege
tables will be held in the after
noon. Everyone la Invited to at
tend these demonstrations. Each
person 1 asked to bring a covered
dish for the noon luncheon and
three pint Jars and food for can
ning, either vegetable, meats, fish
or fruits.
JAIL TIE LOST
T(
SALEM, Ore.. June. 6. (AP) Per
sons kept In a Jail for a considerable
time prior to conviction and sentence
In the penitentiary cannot be given
credit upon their prison terms for
the time served In the county ,latl.
Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle
declared In an opinion given Dan
Kellaher, state parole officer, today.
The only authority which the pris
on officers have to release the pris
oner la the expiration of his term,
after giving him the good time al
lowances provided In the statute, or
parole or pardon by the governor, the
attorney general stated.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. June (Spl.)
Final examinations were given at the
high school on Tuesday and Wednes
day last week.
School exhibit were held at the
grade school on May 25, also a pro
gram was given at two o'clock the
same day
Last Thursday there was a school
picnic at the park. The Hustlers club
bad charge of the picnic. Everyone
enjoyed the picnic, also the free
dance In the evening.
Mrs. Leanore Col son. Mrs. Naomi
Glddlngs and small daughter, and
Mrs. Gladys Sanregret, all of San
Francisco spent a week with Mr. and
Mr. Charles Page.
The Hustlers club will meet with
Mrs Willis Carson next week.
McCrady's Cafe To
Bear Former Name
Mrs. Jessie Burgoyne, having pur
chased all of Harold McCradys In
terest In McCrady's cafe, has changed
the name to the Rex the former
name.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Had ley. who
have been managers for the past few
weeks and have become popular with
the public, will remain In charge.
IS
OF
HIGHERJDUCATION
(Continued trum rags One.)
Dry 81abs tl-00 per tier. You haul
'em. Medford Fuel Co.
Ashland. W. M.
la Springs hotel. '
Walls leased Llth-
ti. fnnKniiri.tion would maka neces.
Uary legislative appropriation of sev
eral million dollars lor Duimings on
ths Oregon Stats campus
The proposal to affect the consoli
dation, to abandon Monmouth Nor
mal school, establish a teachers' col
lege on the university campus which
would be used for no other purpose,
to establish Junior colleges Instead of
the normal schools at a Grande and
Ashland, and to move the law school
to Salem from Eugene, Is sponsored
tlon league In the form of an Inttis
tlve measure.
"Under the initiative measure," the
board said, "petitions for which are
now in circulation, the school would
be operated next blennium, not st
a saving of $2,000,000 as now outlin
ed, but would require Increased ap
propriation for buildings of several
millions," and would mean "repudia
tion of bonded indebtedness totaling
large sums, and the abandonment of
vaiitnhU nhvMcal Dlants and nroner-
tles." .
SEATTLE j
TACOMA
PORTLAND m
CALIFORNIA
i.
For not 1$ more fare
CI SEE
alifomia
on your way East this summer!
From now until October 15, you can go East
at the lowest fares in many years. These fares
are the same on all railroads. But on Southern
Pacific you can include California in your trip to
New York, Chicago and most other eastern
cities for not lc1 more fare! For example, last
year the summer round trip to New York thru
California was $169.70. This summer the fare
via direct routes or thru California a $135.12
for the season roundtrip, $119.77 for the 30
day round trip. Similar low fares to other cities.
Southern PaciSic
Carle Agent, Phone 34
AND EAST I
WE'VE CUT PRICES AGAIN!!
NEW AND IMPROVED
THE BEST AND BIGGEST
OVERALL AT THIS PRICE
iSEiexyxgo
AT II 1 TKi . i:V . r, n 1 1
Each Garment
Government Standard
Full 2:20 Weight
White Back
Blue Denim
Every Detail Just Like Dad's
Wh.r. awvi tneuch fcr Osd
htl.hr tnouch to ifand all ths
ilr.'n mt tug of Dad', soy.
Whf thf r it b at wors or play.
Tl.rr'a th? tame fino material, th.
iinr wprKman.hip a. th. M.n's
Pion.fr. Tht nationally Vnowa
Pion.or Junior i th il.al pvrfatl
tor hoy at a real low, 60th An
niv.ru. rv Prioo.
Boys' Pioneer Jacket J-Qc
er Overall. . .sj7
to v, j- ra Ta
s
EVERY INCH
MILL SHRUNK
r3 rv Ylk
x&Ln
5 1. Im
i il mmm
teufcla Urtesl at
111
. it. a.. j g3y . I
:69c XZJ
Toy en
TWENTY SUPER FEATURES
DENIM
2 INDESTRUCTIBLE
SWINGING POCKETS
3 MILL SHRUNK
s seams
6 TWO seams IN LEGS ruV'.W"
. t .MM. St BM(. M(ht.(
1 nil! ra- a
$ POCKET EDGES ,
a rw-vc-r c-nTrmwr c
V I wrVC 1 allllVniHUJ tMrlMhtaJ.
10 POCKET LININGS
1! BIG INSIDE JACKET POCKET
12 WATCH POCKET ON BIB
1J STURDY HAMMER STRAP
14 RULE POCKET r" psxhvl. .salsa
a s M luaitsit a-.
16 COLLAR u'V
17 CUFFS .T.T WH -h"UM' "
18 BUTTONS
1a UAkTDC --'"
20 PRICE TtrTZ1"
Mrtn Pioneer Overall
Men' Pioneer JetrfceU .
Men's Pioneer Orer)l, Extra $ua . . . 79c
A 3 117 SO, CENTRAL PHONE 2S6 MEDFORD, ORE. I
I 1 I 1 ill 1 11 11 1 mi m si m ..I 11 - f
Erf :a. m ). m ti a, 11 ml 1 r im 1 1.1 B-sVW.-s,A.,i", L- ..- ..ilM