1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUTE,. jrEDFOKD, OEEGOX, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933.
PAGE THREE
1933 Senior Graduating Glass, of Medford High School
i.ip.K!itt ilk
b. v ,J
fc.1T
iff! . f.J&m
r
1 V -
lab
Hit
feS.S
J.-
' -"TV
'- 3 W.
9
Aim 5s-
r
Pi
1
S3
r jjo-j.
it
Ma
I tJr
IT r
mm
ST -- n. Tl'
pi $w J, :r m$: mi A-J
Cil ifee: V :t :
iJ M m
ml "ft- (St M $h
'3rJJ
rx?J :zs :
gfe 4
p fi-J
wjf? t. Mm
to Iiasf !LaS .Vi
; H ii
;fev- Uv ;
-LJ pti 4 '.-.. ASfS
iJi .fe lr Si rV:
' i4! sfH
Ht; m if
Bl Kfl H
FMI L
mmi lj Lmis fea LSTii lLJ
Column 1 Frances Arnsplger, Har
1 old Barton, Stella Bates, Maxlne Mae
Bohnert, Gertrude Boyle. Lois Car
ter, Catherine Chaney, Ethel Chord.
Column 2 Edna Merrlam Claussen,
TVlldon Colbaugh. Leon a Conger. Leo
Cook, Joel Cowden, Bill Cummin gs,
Margie Dalton, Helen Davis.
Column 3 Jewel Deter, Susan Dy
nan, Prances Ferry, Elizabeth Ferry,
Clyde Flchtner, In a be 11 Fischer, Eunice
Fleming, Virginia Fredenburg.
Column 4 Anna Mae Fuaon,
Thomas Fuaon, Martha Galahue,
Doris Class, Thoburn Giem, Beatrice
Gillette, Laura Oilman, Lestor Oilman
Column 6 Donald Greaves, Mar-
Jorle Gregory, AUeen Guy, Ruby Hall.
Elmeda Harper, Barbara Hauk, Golda
Hlgdon, "Eva Hltzler.
Column 6 Russell Hogue, Dorothy
Holmes, Winston Hotell, Cecil Hum
phreys, Marian Hurd, Russell Jordan,
Irene Judy, Taahlko Takao.
Column 7 Frances Lalng, Zoe Dell
Lantla, Conway Latham. Alton Llnd
ley, Ardyce Llndley, Roy Love, David
Lowry, Wayne Lowry.
Column 8 Ev McGhehey,. Helen
Martin, Tess Merrell, William Mer
rick, Edith Mete, Lea be 1 Miller, Robert
Mi near, David Moore.
Column 0 Marjorle Mulholland,
Erma Nledermeyer, Shirley Offord.
Edith Oliver, Alta Pahl, Doris Patton,
Jack Paxton, Christine Pearson.
Column 10 Eva Pettlt, Prentice
Petty, Ruby Phelan, Marjorle Phy
thtan, Helen Powell, Robert Prentice,
Alive Prock, Maurice Putney.
Column 1 1 Philip Qulsenberry,
Max Roe, William Reed, Maurice
Rlchey, Richard Roberts, Robert Root,
Winifred Roseborough, Edith Sage.
Column 13 Doris Schafer, Maurice
Scheel, Luc He Shirley, Hugh Shurt
leff, Wreatha SI mo neon, Lois Snyder,
Richard Sleight, Bernnl Slead.
Column 13 John Stanley, Merrill
Stanley. Katherlne Stearns, Helen
Stewart, Ruby Stone, Elizabeth Terry,
Cornelia TJoelker, Hilda TJoelker. i
Column 14 Olivia Todd, Jerome.
Trill, Ethel Tucker, Frances Tucker.
Mary Van Dyke, Eva Walden, Barbara
Wall, Margaret Warner.
Column 10 Roger Westerfleld, Paxil
Wilson, Lela Young, Albert Santo
Dorothy Will Its, Harland Wood, Rufua
Younger, lone Bates.
VALLEY BOYS
NAVAL ACADEMY
GIVEN PUBLICITY
Mrs. Nellie Wlnne Is In receipt of a
copy of the "Lucky Bag," the annual
of the regiment of mld-shipmen of
the United States Naval academy at
Annpolls, Maryland. 'sent by her son
George. Mr. Wlnne entered the
a:r:d ;my this year and his picture
appears with a group picture of his
class of 1936, taken In front of the
academy.
George Wlnne took the examination
here In January, J932, entered the
ocademy In July of that year and will
graduate in the class-of 1936.
The Lucky Bag is one of the neat
est and best printed annuals Issued
In the United States and is beauti
fully Illustrated with pictures of the
navy yard, academy President Roose
velt, secretary of the navy, superin
tendent of the academy and othsr
officers, and classes, individual pic
tures together wltn sketches of the
graduating class, activities and ath
letics of all kinds, war vessels, sea
plants and many other illustrations.
Irwin Lowell Dew. son of Mrs. I. A.
Dew. of this city, Is a member of O.e
graduating class of 1933. His picture
appears with the graduates and the
"Lucky Bag" says of him: "Ike's reay
smile and a quick sense of humor
make his company always enjoyabl-j.
and the girls Just love that light
wavy hair. He's a quiet lad, this tall
boy from what he terms 'God's year
around resort but that same quiet
ness reacts in his favor and It's a
lucky ship that will claim 'Ike', for
he'll give !t all he's got."
George Wlnne left Saturday wlin
the class for a two months cruise to
Maderla Island off the coast of Af-t
rlca.
E
CASE 10 MONDAY MAKE
Preliminary hearing of Robert Rose,
and Jack Rice, resident sof the Long
Tom Mountain district, charged with
grand larceny, Involving the alleged
theft of two horses, was continued
Saturday morning, until Monday by
Justice William R. Coleman.
Evidence was Submitted by the
state Saturday morning and the de
fense will be started Monday.
Tiice and Rose are alleged to have
taken from the range, for their own
er, Corbett Smith, two horses, des
cribed as geldings. The pair, It is
charged sold the animals to Ernest
Goble, never turning them over to
Smith.
Rose Is a picturesque and well
known mountalner and hunting
guide. Last winter he was tried on
a forest fire setting charge. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
with the recommendation that the
court give a reprimand. A similar
case against Ricev'as dismissed.
DINE AND DANOE at BONNEV
GRILLE, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur
days As Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. Reservations for private par
ties Monday.' Wednewlay As Friday.
Route 1, Box 65. Gold Hill.
0-C COUNTIES TO
FIGHT FOR
L
Western Oregon counties, through
their county courts and other offic
ials, at a meeting held In Eugene
Friday, decided to take steps to re
tain the Oregon-California land grant
funds, and to provide for the yearly
payment of claims In full. Large
federal holdings of non-taxable lands
was also opposed. The counties will
hold a meeting In the near future,
to formulate definite plans.
District Attorney Guy Condon of
Douglas county, was named as legal
aide to prepare a brief, urging the
1933 payments. A recent ruling of
the treasury department, held that
the 1933 claims could only be paid
from the O-C fund, which la prac
tically depleted. The counties will
insist that the claim Is Just, and can
be paid from the general treasury.
There Is now in the O-O fund $220,
000 to pay $478,000 In claims, ac-1
cording to word from Congressman
James R. Mott, This means payment
of but 46 per cent of the Individual
claims this year, and would demor
alize budgets and county financial
plans. The ruling also bars pay
ments for future years.
Jackson county recently submitted
a $69,000 claim for the 1932 taxes.
The Western Oregon counties coming
under the land grant, plan to carry
their fight to the floor of congress,
if necessary.
Commissioner Ralph S. Billings was
named a member of the executive
committee which will meet shortly to
formulate further plans.
It was the sense of the meeting
that partial payments were needed by
the various counties at once, and
that the government should either
pay taxes upon federal land, or re
turn It to the counties.
The drastic action was a part of
the Roosevelt administration economy
program.
Notice p
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Doris
Leslie.
Signed: VEROTL LESLIE.
An instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau-while your cus
tomer waits.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellows.
Helman Baths
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
Swimming Tub Baths
Free Picnic Ground
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Ucmaed by Sut. of Clllera!.
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING 6c REFINING CO.
Office: 742 Mirkn St..Sin Frindio
Plant: Sowth Si Fnncuto
Chord Piano Playing
Modern radio way of plating the piano. A nay bjr Itself or aa
mpplementary to any ao-called coarse or method.
Absolutely necessary for all who play the piano or wish to play.
To really play the piano, the chord patterns, keyboard and notes,
MIST be known as patterns, and by their letter names.
Fred Alton Haight
Teacher of Piano Studio 318 Liberty Bulldlni ,
m
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . .
mm
.
New rates now In effect at Hotel Manx are
the lowest In years. Prices have been sweep
ingly reduced, not only to conform to the new
season, but also to meet present economic con
ditions. 300. finely appointed rooms to choose
from and we have made rates elastic enough
to fit every individual requirement. The same
high quality of service Is maintained as always.
You can live at the Manx now In luxurious
comfort with economy.
HQTEL
mm
Powell St., at OTarrell
San Francisco
Day Rates
at New Low
Level
Room with Bath,
single,
$2.00
Room with Bath,
doable,
$3.00
"Right In the
Center of
Everything"
Obituary
Clara A. Mason
Clara A. Mason, a resident of var
ious parts of Jackson county for the
last 30 years, passed away at her
son's home in Talent, Saturday morn
ing, June 3. She was born at Willow
Creek, Calif., July 30, 186S. Aged
64 years.
There are left, five children: A. W.
Mason of 8t. Helens, Ore.; Mrs. V. B.
Hawley, Medford; J. V. and H. W.
Mason and Mrs. R. E. Householder
of Talent. Also one brother. Grant
Davis, Ashland, and one sister, Mrs.
Wm. Davis, British Columbia.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Baird at the Conger
chapel at 3:00 p. m. Monday. Inter
ment In the Phoenix cemetery beside
her late husband, deceased last No
Mary Ogles by Carpenter
The family of Mrs. Carpenter wish
to make a correction for tihe funeral
services for their mother. Services
were held In Portland, Ore- Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The remains
will arrive In Medford Sunday morn-
f
Food
for Jaded
Appetites
Perhaps you've gone a bit
"stale" on places to eat.
Try the Medford Hotel Din
ing Room where there is al
ways variety and tempting
quality.
Special Rates to
Permanent Guests
Medford Hotel
P. 0. Denaon, Manager
lng and the committal services will
be held at the graveside in Jackson
vllle cemetery Sunday at a p. m. with
Rev. N. D. Wood of the South Meth
odist church officiating. Interment
In - Jacksonville cemetery.
Mrs. Price Honored
By Eagles9 Auxiliary
Mrs. Alma Price was Installed Fri
day evening at the Eagles auxiliary
meeting as madtm president, with
Mrs. George Coats as Junior past
madam president.
Other officers Installed were Mrs.
J. R. Lilly, madam vice president;
Mrs. Glpperd, madam chaplain; Mrs.
Root, madam secretary; Mrs. Tucker,
madam treasurer; Mrs. Beamchte, In
side guard: and Mrs. Wilt and Mrs.
Allen trustees.
Announcement was made 'that th
next curd party of the auxiliary will
be held at the aerie headquarters
Tuesday evening, June 13, at
oclock.
Mrs. Baucom Leaves Mrs. B. X.
Baucom who has been guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Baucom, left by train Sat
urday morning for her tiome near
Portland.
I -j-r" -
HaveTMoney
HAVE A BALANCE
YOUR bank balance can go UP or DOWN. It de
pend! on you.
Your balance will go UP as long at you lave money.
it will go DOWN if you throw your money away.
No one ever regretted having a big bank balance.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Busineti
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
THINKI
Medford, Oregon
THINKI
HAVB MONBYt
Partners in Community v, f
Development
HAVB MONBYI