JIEDFOTtT) TSEXTL' TRTBUOT, MEDFORD, OBEGrOS. SUNDSY. MAY 21, 1935.
PXGE FIVE
L
TOT BOARDS
WILLBEELECIED
Candidate From Each Zone
to Be Named-June 19
Duties Are Outlined
Blank Petitions Available
Jackson Co. Candidates
For Repeal Prohibition
DRY EXPERIMENT
CALLED FAILURE;
Creek.
For number o! year In Oregon i
tax hu been levied In each county
for the purpose o paying the high
school tuition of pupil who come
from district that do not maintain
high schools. This tax has been lev
ied by the county court upon Infor
mation and advice furnished by the
county superintendent, and claims
for tuition have been made by the
various high school districts and have
been checked and paid by warrants
drawn by the county superintendent
upon the county treasurer.
The 1933 legislature passed the
Non-High School District law which
changes slightly the administration
of this fund. The non-high school
territory of the county has been di
vided Into five tones made up of the
following school districts:
Zone No. 1, Northwest
District No. 14. Willow Springs.
District No. 16, Agate.
District No 18. Antloch.
District No' 36, Meadows.
" District No. 37, Long Mountain.
District No. 41. Pankey.
District No. 44, Tablo Rock.
District No. 60, Debenger Osp.
District No. 63, Evans Valley. ,
District No. 88, Alderbrook.
District No. 98, Tolo.
Zone No. 2, Northeast.
District No. 13, Anteiup.
District No. 19, Lake Creek.
District No. 33. Mt. Pitt
District No. 31, Derby.
District No. 39, Brownaboro.
District No. 43. Lost Creek.
District No. 46, Troll.
District No. 66, North Trail.
District No. 47, Reese Creek
District No. 63, Crater Lake.
District No. 66, Little Butt Creek.
District No. 66, Laurelhurst.
District No. 74. Elk creek.
District No. 76, Liberty.
District No. 84, Hatchery.
District No 89. Shady Cove.
Zone No. 3, Central
District No. 69. Oak Drove.
District No. 96. West Bide.
District No. 100. Howard.
District No. 103, Kenwood.
District No. 39, Dewey.
District No. 90. Roguelands.
Zone No 4, southwest
District No. 3,'Orimn Creek.
District No. 3, Ruch.
District No. 16, Independence.
' District No. 31, Missouri Flat.
District No. 37. uniontown.
District NO. 30, Provolt.
District No. 33. Stoning
District No. 34, Thompson
District NO. 40, Appicgaie.
District No. 43, Forest Creek.
District No. 68. Watklns.
Dlstrlot No. 73, Anderson Creek.
District No. 83. Beaver Creek.
District No 87, Little Applegate.
Zone No. S, Southeast
District No. 7. Nell Creek.
Dlstrlot No. 8, Valley View.
District No. 10. Lone Pine.
District No. 13, Climax.
District No. 34, North Phoenix.
District No. 38. Siskiyou. -District
No 64, Dead Indian.
District No! 66. Wagner Creek.
District No. 60, Soda Springs.
District No. 73. Bellvlew.
District No. 94, plnehurst.
District No. 97. Colestln.
m.trirt. no. 99. Fern Valley.
At the annual school meeting held
June 19th of this year, the entire
non-high school territory of the
county comprising the above named
school districts will vote on the en
tire list of csndldates In such a man
nr ui will cause one candidate to be
elected from each zone. The polling
place in each district Is designated
as the school house and the hours
of election on June 19 will be those
designated by the board of education
i th. notices Dosted In each dlat.
The school board In each district Is
the election board and ballots of this
election will be canvassed oy tne
trlct boundary board which Is made
up of the county Judge, the two
county commissioners and the county
school superintendent.
These five men will hold office for
five. four, three, two and one year
r..niu-tiveW as thev receive the high
..t t hlehest.. etc.. number of
votes. The director receiving the low
est number will hold office for one
year and his zone will elect his sue
eussor next year. The tone In which
the two year member' holds office will
elect his successor in two years, etc.
These board members receive
sslary with the possible exception of
mileage wniie aranaing mecniin-,
and have as their duties the follow
ing: 1. To levy annually a, tax on the
non-high school territory tor high
school tuition.
3. To make contracts with high
school In the county relative to high
school tuition and transportation
matters.
3. To Issue warrant In payment
of claim against this fund
4. To make reports required by
the state and county superintendents.
6. To provide polling place and
i appoint Judges, snd csnvsss vote
for the election of It member.
6. To make an annual written re
port to the taxpayers.
7. To pay election and other neces
sary Incidental expense of the board
out of the nigh scnooi tuition iuna.
It should be borne In mind that
the election of this board la not In
any way connected with the county
unit law for school administration,
and also that the tax this board levies
is not an additional tax: nor are the
duties of this board new duties. The
non-high school district board simply
performs functions heretofore Uken
csre of by the county superintendent
and the county court; and It Is hop
ed such an arrangement will work
out to a moot efficient administra
tion of high school tuition matter.
Petition for nomination to the of
fice of director must be signed by at
least thirty legal voters In the tones
from which th candidate expect
to be elscted and these petltlc?. must
be signed and In the hands of the
Declaring that Jackson county pos-
the beet repeal organization
in the state, A. A. Price and J. T.
Summervllle, official from th Port
land headquarter, pui their personsl
O, K. on the four local wet candl?
dates to the constitutional conven
tion during a visit here last week.
This, of course, did nothing to
"dsmpen" the already present enthu
slssm of the four local men. Abso
lut faith that the Oregon conven
tion wll declare for repeal by an over
whelming majority was expressed by
all of them.
The 18th amendment should, must
snd will be repealed." asserted At
torney a. M. Roberts, candidate and
a former district attorney of Jackson
county. Declaring that it is only fair
to put the question of repeal into the
hands of the people. Mr. Roberts said:
Dry Law Not Representative.
"The 18th amendment was adopted
by a two-thirds majority of the legis
latures of the state. In this manner
the people did not really have an
opportunity of expressing themselves,
because the leglalatures were not truly
representstlve of the feeling of the
people at that time. Tills amendment
likewise was the result of wartime
i legislation when a tremendous num
ber of our truly representative Amer
ican citizens were on foreign soil.
'The noble experiment hss certain
ly failed; the fact should be recog
nized by everyone. Then, in all non-
esty, the law should be repealed, and
the overwhelming expression of the
voters registered at the poll In the
July special election."
A dismal farce." was how Attorney
Rawles Moore, another former district
attorney and repeal candidate, de
scribed the 18th amendment.
Main Issues conwused.
One of the many serious evils
brought about by prohibition la its
tnfluenoe upon national elections."
he ssld. "We know that in practice
our presidents snd congressmen are
elected bscuse'of their stand on
liquor, rather than on tariff, world
court or economics. Consequently.
our votes on those other Importsnt
national questions are completely
nullified, resulting In confusion on
questions of national policies and a
growing discouragement to the aver
age voter.
"The only cure for this situation Is
to repeal the 18th amendment open
ly, frankly, unequivocally, quickly."
A. C. Nlnlnger, business man and
candidate from Ashland laid upon
the shoulders of prohibition a large
share of the responsibility for the
depression.
"The 18th amendment and result
ant legislation hss robbed our gov
ernment of a sorely needed revenue,"
he stated, "snd at the aame time
loaded her down with th stupend
ous burden of enforcement expense.
I hsve no doubt that the present tax
payer, staggering under his unman
ageable load, will welcome the repeal
of the 18th amendment and the sub
sequent relief from his tax burdens."
Turning to an angle of the repeal
argument that had not already been
covered, E. C. Kelly, candidate and
member of the state legislature, de
clared: CRnnot Legislate Morals.
"Morals cannot be legislated. Pro
hibition ha proven that. The pres
ent lsw has not only NOT promoted
temperance, but has produced the
most shocking crime situation ever
known In any country on any age.
Profit from the Illegal sale of liquor
have financed criminals and whole
sale law violation. They have made
the criminal a dictatorial power, with
machine guns, expensive automobiles
and airplanes at his command.
"Prohibition has weakened the
moral tone of the country by wink
ing at political hypocrisy to such an
extent that the majority of the law
makers drink wet and vote dry. This
sordid condition. In addition to the
other aspect of the situation, has.
I believe, so sickened the average
citizen that he will be more than anx
ious to emphatically register his vote
against the 'ignoble' experiment in
the July election."
1
Leaves Hospital A. Myers had suf
ficiently recovered from a major op
eration yesterday to leave the Sacred
Heart hospital for his home.
; , ijr
fW7 1
v J I
FOREST CORPS IN
MARKET FOR BIG
LIST OF SUPPLIES
(Continued from P&s One.)
5 -Si
f I ' T
- V
No. 1 A. C. Miilugcr, Aslilnud bust
nnss mini; No. 'X Rawles Moore, Med
ford iittoniev: No. 3 Ceo. M. Boh
erts. Mrdfnrd oltorney; No. 4 E. C.
Kelly. Medford attorney.
Wall St. Report
. Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Standard
Statistics Co.)
May 30 60
Ind'ls
Today 71.7
Prev day 73.1
Week ago .... 73 I
Year ego .... 42'.8
3 yrs. ago ....184.4
20
Rr's
37.4
38.6
37.3
17.1
130.9
30
Ut's
84 8
87.0
86.8
69.3
261.4
90
Total
68.7
70.3
70.0
43.9
189.6
Bond Snlc Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Standard
Statistics Co.)
May 20 20
Ind'ls
Today X60.6
Prev day .... 69.4
Week ago .... 68.2
Year ago ...."86.4
3 yrs. ago .... 03.9
20
Rr's
X70.6
70.4
69.7
62.4
106.5
20
Ufs
80.1
80.3
79.6
74 2
99.3
Total
73 4
73.4
73.6
61.0
99.9
NEW YORK, May 20. (Finan
cial markets encountered consider
able selling in today's short session,
and stocks receded. Reactions ranged
from fractions to more than 2 points
and the closing tone was hesvy.
Transfers appro xlmated 1 .600,000
shares.
Todsy's closing prices for 30 select
ed stock follow:
Al Chem. & Dye .. 10014
Am. can ,
Am. Ii Fgn. Pow.
A. T. 8 T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F. ...
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Std. Brands ...
St. Oil Ca..l. ...
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel ....
. 18
. 30
. 34
. 6H
. 33
. 27
. 47!4
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (API-
Table:
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 58'4 68'4 6814 88i4
July 60 60 6814 68V4
Sopt 61 61 69 69
Cash wheat:
No. 1 Big Bend bluestem 1
Dark hard winter 12 pot ..67 !4
11 pet ....63!4
Soft white 68Vi
Western white ... . 66
Hard winter 88',
Northern spring . mM 56
Western red 56'
Oa"ts: No 2 white 624.00
Corn: No. 2 E yellow 631.50
MUlrun standard ,.$20.00
Today's car receipts: Whest 61; bar
ley 1; flour 18; corn 6; oat 1.
Coml. 6olv
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Oen
014
10
108
iVi
5914
Vl
25
104
16
2
61
Foods 30
county superintendent not later than
June 3rd.
Candidate for the offlc of direct
or must be legal resident and quali
fied voter with th property qualifi
cations necessary to permit them to
vote on school bond Issues.
Blank petition and further Infor
mation together with maps of the
five tones can be obtslned free at the
office of the county school superin
tendent, court house. Medford.
FREE FINGER WAVE
with 50c shampoo!
For two months after having one
of our lovely Rlnglelte Herman-
$5.00
Palace Beauty Shop
31 W. Rth Tel. H78
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. Sc T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward ....
North Amer. ..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
22 'A
, 33
11
. 29
. 21
. 24
38
. 12
. 7
. 22
JACKSONVILLE. May 20. (Spl.)
Commencement exercises for sixteen
graduates of Jacksonville high school1
class of 1933 were held Thursday eve
nlng at the high school gymnasium,
the largest class to have graduated
from the school. Reverend W. J. How
ell of the Medford Presbyterian
church gave the address.
Membera of the graduating class
were: Romeo Klme, Lorna Durham,
Vlvlcnne Card Jessie Clark, Doris
Clark. Josephine Clute, Maxlne
Vaughn, Lolss Hill, Ethel Hunsaker,
Ernest Olson, Claude Manke, Theron
Babb. Leonard Gilbert, Andru Smith
Forest Thomason and Charles Ward
Oregon Weather.
Fair, but with considerable cloudl
ness Sunday and Monday: moderate
temperature: moderate weat and
northwest wind offshore.
600 pounds; butter. 38.160 pounds;
cheese, 4800 pounds; fresh chicken.
36,200 pounds; cinnamon, four-ounce
cans. 1104 cans: cocoa, flve-pouno
cans. 1133 cans; coffee. 38.200 pounds.
Corn, canned, No. two. 30,528 cans:
fresh eggs, 35,440 dozens: flavoring
extract, vanilla, eight ounce. 768 bot
tles: flour. 229.000 pounds: Jam, or
preserve. No. two, 6360 cans; lard.
12.240 nounds; lard suoatiiuie. n,-
240 pounds; macaroni, 4800 pounds:
milk, evaporated. No. one, ai.oia-wis.
milk, fresh, three or five gallon cans.
19,080 cans: onlona In sack, 38,200
pounds; pesches, canned. No. ten.
3426 cans.
Pess. No, two, 30.538 cans: pepper.
black. 4-ounce cans, 3073 cans; cu
cumber pickles, 300 gallons; pineap
ple. No. two and a half, 12.310 cans;
fresh pork, 76.400 pounds: potatoes,
fresh In sack, 190.000 pounds: prunes.
No. ten, 852 cans; rice In sack. 11.500
pounds; rolled oats, twenty ounces.
22,896 csrtons: salt, 9552 pounds:
syrup, No ten, 1116 cans; augir
(white, powdered) Bs.too pounns; ie.
960 pounds; tomatoes. No, ten, oijb
cans; vinegar, 390 gallons.
Camps Walt Snow Melting
When the McKenzle pass opens.
Sister camp and Crane prairie camp
will be added to the list for tne men
ford district. Major Armstrong an
nounced Saturday. Captain Rockwell
and 25 men from Fort Lewi. Wash.,
went to the Agness camp Saturday to
make preparation for tne men to oe
stationed there.
Name and exact location of tne
six additional camps nsmed for this
a. one In Jackson county, two in
Josephine county and three In Klam
ath county, had not oeen r.ivu
Saturday afternoon, the major saia
Trucks neeaea.
The Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived word from the Federal Busi
ness association. Portland. Oregon,
that 1 aurvev Is being undertaken to
determine nosslbllltles or niring iot.
truck transportation to carry inrous"
the emergency conservation work pro
ject recently enacted by the congress
of the un ted states 11 is num"","
that several thousand trucks 01 va
rious kind may possibly be needed
to carry out this program.
In this connection, owners w
trucks desiring to supply oia are
asked to obtain questionnaires at the
Chamber of Commerce immediately.
sLOCALS
MIb Sinema 111 MIm Grace Sln
m, instructor in the Medford
schools, is a patient at the SAcred
Heart hospital for medicAl care.
In Sacred Heart Mm. Maude Comp
ton Is a patient at the Sacred Heart
hospital this week, for medical atten
tion.
Utile Improved Miss Zoe Griffin,
who li a patient at the Sacred Heart
hospital, was reported In a slightly
Improved condition yesterday. .
GeU Rullrilnj; Permit A build Ins;
permit was Issued yesterday to Ella
Heck a thorn of 934 Summit for al
terations of a resldenc to cost $500.
R 11 ln rs Callers Saturday visitors
In Medford were Ike Prldepar of Ash
land, Mrs. L. Hatfield of Central
Point. Mrs. C. M Churchill, also of
that town and W. W. Willetts of Per
sist.
rndergn Operation Mrs. Edward
Daily of Central Point underwent a"
major operation at the Community
hospital yesterday. Mrs. George Mar
tin also underwent a major opera
Ret 11 rn from Port land Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Batten returned to
this city Saturday, having spent Fri
day In Eugene attending the Banks
murder trial. The Battens spent the
past week in Portland.
HOI FOR CARETAKER
AT
Work hat started on the six-room
modern home for the caretaker of
the Siskiyou Memortal park, it was
n u nou nee d yes te rd ay by Dr , R. P .
Mortc risen. The frame structure is
being erected In the southeast cor
ner of the park, and will be occupied
by W. X. House, Dr. Mortensen said
Work Is expected to be completed in
lour or six weeks, he said.
The underground sprinkling system
an the park has been completed in
blocks 3, 10 and 14, In the develop
ment work being carried out.
John Kiedermeyer and Donald New
bury of this city were among guesta
Friday night at the banquet given by
the Order of the "O" to honor Bill
Hayward of the Unlrerslty of Oregon.
At the banquet tables at the Eugene
Hotel, covers were arranged for 400
guests.
Hugh Rossen acted at to astm aster
and Chancellor Kerr waa among
speakers of the evening.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$4200
NOW OR NEVER
Owner takes loss on
nearly new home; Vou
will never have a more
profitable opportunity to own a
real home. Listen to this, fine large
combination living room and 'lin
ing room with fireplace and hard
wood floors, ultra-modern kitchen
with sunny nook. One large b'l
room down and two up, double
plumbing, cedar lined closet, home
immaculate . inside, outside newly
painted, lawn shrubs, garden, gar
age. One half basement with fur
nace. Total price 4200.00. Sol
dler' loan, most reasonable terms.
Live here one year and collect
11000.00 profit. Seeing Is believing.
Have several clients for furnish
ed and unfurnished houses, list
with me. Insurance and Invest
ments, room No. 16. Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building. Phone 1144-J.
W. I. VAWTEB
MEI
SHINE AS ACTORS IN
A aympathetlc and realistic tnter
nretatlon of th personality. Joy snd
sorrow of Andrew Jackaon was given
Thursday and Krlday night by stu
dents of Southern Oregon Normal
uhnni in th nine-scene drama, "An
drew Jackson," written and produced
by Angus Bowmer, head of the apeech
denartment of the school.
Authentic costuming and reallatlc
stage settings added to enjoyment
of the capacity audience attending
both night.
Jeanne wllon. In th role of Bach
ael. loved by "Old Hickory," gave a
professional performance, th excel
lence of which was olosely rivalled oy
Neville Blden and Ted LeValley who
shared the title role, and Norrls Por
ter, who gave n outelandlng Inter
pretation a Overton, friend nd
counsellor of Jackson.
Twelv Medford itudent wer In
cluded In the cat, including Bob
Nelson, N. K. Porter. Neville Blden,
Robert Shaw, TO. Daugherty, Ber
tha Baylor, Oeorg Bennett, Don Dar
nMIt, Baynor Ouy, Ourtl Barne.
Audry Lofland. nd Janet Wray
Smith.
A SNAP--Dandy 5-acre chicken ranch,
oood soil with new 4-room house
to trade for good house and lot In
Medford. S. Ore. Realty Co.
HAVE electrle Incubator 500 capacity
will hatch eggs on shares. Tel 258-J,
WANTED Rhode Island Red setting
hens for hatching pneasants, 70c
each delivered to pheassnt farm,
V, mile west of Ever Shady Auto
Camp.
WANTED Have client for three bed
room furnlahed home. Charles R,
Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone
30a.
NOTICE Have power sprayer with
lots of pressure for spraying cork
elms and fruit trees. Ptone 238-w
1031 OHEVROLET coach, fully equip
ped, new tires, car A-l condition
Phone 44S-W. 410 Newtown. No
dealers.
ATTAINMENT by Fred Alton Haight
Of life's attainments, I would do
Two things, and do them well;
So well, that I should not have lived
In vain before my knell:
I want to write one lovely poem
And sing; one melody,
To link my name with lasting fame
And immortality.
The wealth of nations may decline
And statesmen be forgot';
The timbers of the works of men
May fall away and rot;
But with the stars that light the sky
Shining eternally,
The world would ever read my poem
And sing my melody.
Yet, I could nothing will to men
That I possessed as only mine ;
The poem were said, the song were sung
Ere me by poet and choir Divine. (Copyrighted)
HAIGHT SONG SERVICE
LIBERTY BUILDINO
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmoapbu In which M
1 mt lor day, week or to 1W and dream -
wy to winter month.
Paadn and th beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND ar a bit farther away from th ocean,
when th dry, crisp air and health restoring
sunshine are ao Invigorating- -yet only few
minute drive along pvd boulevud t th
, heart of busy Lo Aiftjfle.
For Booklet and Tie So flaiel
Write lo H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated Chapter meeting.
7:30 P. M., May 3 J.
L. E. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
A Complete Spring Service
Job For YOUR Car For Only
ffl203
$4.50 Worth! (One Week Only)
HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER
Brake Adjustment .$1.00
Chassis Lubrication . .,...,.,...! 1.25
Gar VasH ...... .r.i.r.. .r.,.?.i. . ,.. i.: . 1.50
Test Spark Plugs . . .25
Check Generator Charging Rate 50
Total Service $4.50
In addition to this, we check Tires and Test Battery
Firestone Service Stores Inc.
9th and Pacific Highway Phone 520
"What
Are Your
Youngsters '
Talents?"
ft ' 4 4' '
If Vrsfi!
Whatever They Are
Be Sure
that when they grow np, their talent
will be developed by proper education.
Establish a trust fund. Such a fund will
assure you that your children are pro.
vided with the means to develop their
talents when they reach college age.
To name this bank as executor and
trustee is to KNOW that whatever in
structions you have given in your will
are going to be carried out. Yon can be
sure of our being here when needed,
because our charter gives us perennial
life.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"A Departmentized Bank"
G