Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD SIATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
PSQE FIVE
1 50 GRADUATE AT
ASHLAND NORMAL
EXERCISES TODAY
President Starr of State
Board Commencement
Speaker Many Students
From Local Area On List
ASHLAND, June 8. (Spl.) With O.
L. Starr, president of the state board
of higher education as speaker, the
seventh annual commencement exer
cises of the Southern Oregon Normal
school were held at the Normal Audi
torium this afternoon.
Relatives and friends of graduates
were in Ashland for the commence
Vment activities and graduates are
making arrangements for leaving
school, some to return June 10 to
finish their work, others for a vaca
tion period.
Diplomas were presented the 150
,,,,,,. ho nr. Walter Redford,
president of the local school.
The commencement program in
cluded the following numbers:
Processional.
Invocation Rev. O. E. Dunham,
pnstor Baptist church.
Address Hon. O. L. Starr.
Presentation of Diplomas Dr. Wal
ter Redford.
Immediately following the com
mencement exercises the graduates
were guests at a faculty tea.
The list of graduates Includes:
December graduates are: Curtis
Beckham, Bandon. Ore.; E. S. Cot
thell, Ashland, Ore.; Lex Promm, Port
Ortord. Ore.: Edith Thompson, Phoe
nix, Ore.
T.iose who graduated In March are:
Margaret Adams, Prlnevllle. Ore.:
Louise Baldwin, Ashland, Ore.: La
) Verne Gaunt, North Bend, Ore.; Ar
nold Oosnell, Ashland, Ore.; Evelyn
Acheson, Albany, Ore.; William Lud
wlg, Ashland, Ore : Ella Redkey, Klam
th nv.il. rire.: Carl Stephens, Pow
ers. Ore.; James Wooddy, Brownsville,
Ore.
Graduates for June are: Echo Arant,
Dairy, Ore.; Hazel Atkins. Central
Point, Ore.; Prancea Booth, Myrtle
Point, Ore.; Irene Brewold, Medford;
Wanda Brown, Powers, Ore.; Laurence
Boardman, Bend, Ore.: Ruth Billings.
Ashland, Ore.: Clair Booth, Myrtle
Point, Ore.; Violet Bloomqulst, Rose
Burg, Ore.; Verna Barklow, Myrtle
Point, Ore.; Marjorle Bowman, MerrlU,
Ore.; Jean Cadzow, Ashland, Ore.;
Tom CaldwjU. Hlllsboro, Ore.; Ed
wins Casebeer, Bly, Ore.; Ruth Cash.
Central Point, Ore.; Kay Chamberlain,
Ashland, Ore.: Eugene Clarke, Pros
pect, Ore.: Lola Conner, Orants Pass,
Ore.;' Leora Culy. Jacksonville, Ore.;
Ruth Cunningham, Berlin, Ore.: Don
Darnellle, Medford; Kathryn Denzer,
Phoenix, Ore.; Elsie Dingier, Klamath
Palls, Ore.; Mabel Dodson, Orants
Pass, Ore.; Elnore Elliott, North Bend,
Ore.: Virginia Pick, Jacksonville, t.;
Marjorle Bullard. Bullards, Ore.: Dor
othy Grossman, Ashland: Ruth How
ard, Hornbrook, Calif.; Merle Hersh
berger. Grants Pass; Prances Hill,
Mashfleld, Ore.: Dorothy Jones, Cen
tral Point: Otla Johnson. Ashland:
Wllma Keffeler, Bly, Ore.: Letta Ken
yon. Klamath Palls: Mathilde Konll.
Hood River, Ore.; Hazel Kroeger.
Myrtle Point, Ore.; Freda Laws, Rogue
River; Ted LeValley, Medford; Larry
Llllebo, North Bend, Ore.; Lllah Lut
trell. Myrtle Point, Ore.; Eileen Mc
Laughlin, Roseburg, Ore.; Elliott Mc
cracken, Ashland; Linn Mills, Ash
land; Ruth Newbry, Ashland; Lorraine
Pope, Talent; Raymond Neugart, Al
bany. Ore.: Ernest Phelps, Eugene;
Doris Porter, Klamath Palls: John
Redden, Medford; Peggy Reeder, Ash-
l,nrf- Tnn Bnhorta Powell Butte. Ore.;
Catherine Reese, Medford: Prances
Schilling, Ashland: Alyce Sheets, cot
tage Grove, Ore.; Ployd Sllger, Albany,
Ore.: Chester Squire, Ashland: Mar
garet Swartout. Eugene; Elaine Rad
cllffe, Harlan. Ore.: Bertha Baylor
XfftHfnrrl' fTnrnl launders. Eueene;
Impl Taplo, Eastslde. Ore.: Gladys
. . i,. . VarnAV
uiam, muu, t...w
Powers, Ore.; Otis Wilson, Talent;
TnVn Wnllrar Tvnll Of William
Youngmayr, North Bend; Beatrice
Wise, Port Jones, cam.; uiancne
Barnes, Ten Mile; Lyle Llndloy, Med
ford. Those graduating In July are: Lu
cille Anderson, Ashland; Ruth Brlck
ey, Ashland: May Clark, Riddle, Ore.:
Robert Chrlstner, Medford; Eldred
Colver, Phoenix; Elsie Eschebeck,
- Klamath Falls; Kay Greame. Rose-vtnrtr-
Marion Hitchcock. Ashland;
Margaret Hill. Merrill, Ore.; Alice
Johnson, Hornbrook, Calif.; O. J. Law.
Ashland; Thelma Klrkland, Baker,
Ore.: Marion Nye, Prospect: Robert
Patterson, Hlllsboro, Ore.; Jane Short,
Sweet Home, Ore.: Harriett Smith,
Ashland; Muriel Walton, Rogue River;
Jeanne Wilson. Medford: Janet WU
on, Ashland; Annette Whipple, Rose
burg. The August graduates are: Mary
Beatty, Ashland; Dora Broughton,
Roseburg; William Cottrell, Phoenix;
Wilbur Chapman, North Bend; Ellza
Ibeth Davis, Ashland; John Edwards.
Ashland: Daisy Ellefson. GrBnU Pass;
Wllma Cellers, Eugene; Wilbur Erlck-
n fool. Pnlnt flrnfA PfMtr. Vreka.
Calif.: Jack Hultln, Leneve. O-e.: Olga
Lange, Myrtle Point; Lloyd Loomis.
Warrenton, Ore.: Gertrude Mehl. Co
qullle, Ore.; Betty Pomeroy, Ponte
nelle. Wyo.: E. H. Porter, Medford:
Bessie Payne, Powers, Ore.; Jessie Sea
brooke. Central Point: Marcella Slegel.
Richland, Ore : Malsle Caldwell, Hllls
boro. Ore.; Elva Ferguson, Ashland;
Powell Lancaster, Bandon, Ore.
M;uiy from North The city of
Portland was represented at Medford
hotels by the following: J. J. Wilson.
S Krltslnger, Georpe H. Jehltnger,
Hsrr J. Bushnell. Al Schroeder, W. E.
Travis. C. R. McMIUln, David Sande
b?rg. V. T. Powels. H. L. Llnd. O. S
Yerby, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Law
rence, Harry Demetral, a. A. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Freltag and Dwlght
Morris. Other Oregonlsns Included
Mr. and Mrs. Robuste'.l and L. P
Wray of K;mii:i Fails and George
W. Goodman of Marsh'ieid.
IN SENSATIONAL PRISON BREAK
43
Ed Davit Wilbur Underbill
SUM
-V;:
1
Frank Sawyer ' Jim Clark
11 111 L' ri
Alvli Payton Harvey Bailey Kenneth Conn Bob Brady
Here are pictures of eight of the 11 convicts who escaped from the
Kansas state penitentiary, kidnaping the warden and taking three wom
en as hostages. Five of these eight Clark, Brady, Conn, Underfill! and
Davis were serving life terms for crimes ranging from bank robbery
to slaying. (Associated Press Photos)
Livestork
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (API
CATTLE 100, calves 20; steady.
HOOS, 400; ateady.
SHEEP 600; steady.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP)
Wheat futures;
Dpcn High Low Close
July .60'2 .60' 49 .50
Sept. ..... .63 Vi .62 .62 .62
Dec .65 " 65 ? .65 .65
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem 66
Dork .hard winter (12 pet.)-... 67
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 63
Soft white 58 ii
Western " white 56
Hard winter 68
Northern spring ............ - .56
Western red 56
Oatft No. 2 white, 22.60.
CornJNo 2 E. yellow, 921.50.
MlUrun standard, $19.
Today's caj receipts: Wheat 28,
flour 16. corn 4.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 23c; stand
ards 2314 c
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 21-22c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 21-22c lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher.
EGG3 Pacific Poultry Producers
selling price: Bohemians, 19c; oxtras,
18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c
dozen. Buying price of wholesaders:
Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and
up, 12-13o dozen.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24,
$1.75; Oregon, $2.25-2.50; Clark seed
ling. S2.50.
Cheese, Mtlk, country meats, mo
hair, cascra bark, bops, live poultry,
onions, new -onions, potatoes new po
tatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (AP)
Butterfat 23 -p rem. grade, 240,
Wall St. Report
Stork Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
60 20 20 90
Ind'ls RR's Ufs Total
Today '85.3 43.3 "102 6 'B1.0
Prev. day . 84.3 43.7 102.1 81.1
Week ago .... 81.5 43.8 60 9 77.3
Year ago 38 8 14.1 64 8 38.3
3 Yrs. so....l77.5 127.2 253.0 182 9
New 1933 high.
Bond sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Today 73.3
Prev. day 73.4
Week ago .... TLB
Year ago .... 65.8
78.3
76.6
74 a
64.4
84.6
84.4
82.4
74.4
78 0
78 1
76
61
:ac o u .... tfhi . ui .n it.t di.d
Yrs. ago - 94.1 107.1 99.7 100.3
NEW YORK, June 8. (AP) The
sweeping stock market advance en
countered some resistance today bvit
moderate reactions found sizeable
supporting orders snd many prices
again touohed new highs for the past
year or more with final gains rang
ing from fractions to 3 or more
points. Trading continued at a fe
verish pace, turnover approximating
6.500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 119
Am. Can 02
Am. & Fgn. Pow . 18
A. T. & T 121
Anaconda . .. 17
Atch. T. & S. F 64
FISH ARE FRANTiG
Bendlx Avia
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g ....
Cnterpillar Tract
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont .
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. .
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
1714
30 !4
24
20
, 24
18i
34
79
. 36 V,
. 3714
. 38
. 19H
. 41
. 2454
. 3114
. say,
13
1014
. 2414
20'.
33
36',
7y,
39 14
3414
65
Visitors to the flahways at the Ray
Gold dam can behold queer phe
nomena of fish life, by the simple pro
cess of washing their hands, In the
churned waters as they tumble over
the power dam. The result la some
thing for wonderment, and to cause
Ripley to draw a "Believe It or Not"
picture.
The exhibition was stsged yester
day by Ralph Cowglll, engineer for
the etate game commission, while a
thousand or more salmon were en
deavoring to make their way up the
fish ladder. They were milling around
in rapids and pools within an area of
100 feet, Intent on gaining the calm
waters above the dam.
Cowglll ordered a Mall Tribune re
porter to waah his hands In the fish
way, and himself did the same. In
about a minute, the scores of salmon
started to act crazlly, leap In the
water, rush Into pools and lash. the
water Into foam, and decamp for the
other side of Rogue River in great
haste. In two minutes, where before
there had been hundreds of fish, not
a fin nor a tall waa In sight. Cowglll
said he did not know what made the
salmon act the way they did. thought
It might be Instinct, and said It was
a Job for scientists. It waa all very
strange and Interesting.
Cowglll declared that "if the waah.
Ing of hands causes such a commo
tion, what happens when a poacher
enters the flshway with boota and
pants." He said thla was one reason
why the fish of late, had been away
from the flshways.
A special etate police guard la being
maintained at the Ray Gold dam to
prevent poaching.
Recently three men E. Hogue of
jueaiord. w. H. Pennlnger of Central
Point, and J. H. Sawyer of Medford
were arrested by Officer Walker for
poaching at the Ray Gold dam and
fined $100 by Justice of the Peace W.
R. Coleman.
It was also reported that another
poacher last week slipped while In
the flshway and nearly drowned be
fore hauled ashore by his companions.
Home from Portland Mrs. B. R.
Elliott returned from Portland this
morning, having apent the past few
days In the northern city.
Jones Leaves Grover O. Jones left
by train today for Laurel, Mont., hav
ing been called to Medford for the
funeral services for his mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones, which were held Tues
day. P. O. Jonea and wife of Sallda,
Colo., were also here for the services.
While in the city, they were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Maggie
Harrison Ping, of 808 Palm street.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday
8:00 Breakfast news by Mali Tri
bune.
8:05 Musical clock
8:15 a Peerless parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide. v-
9:00 Friendship circle hour.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Muslcsl Notes.
10:00 U. S. Weather foreoaa.
10:00 Fish Ion parade.
10:18 Home-makers bureau.
10:30 Morning comments.
10:45 Quartettes parade.
11:00 The Grants Psss Hour.
11:15 Lumber Jacks.
11:45 Song snd comedy.
12:00 Mld-dity Review.
12:15 Radio rendezvous.
12:30 News flsshes by Mall Tri
bune.
12:30 Popularity.
12:45 Monarch Melodies.
1:00 Vignettes.
1:30 Varieties.
2:00 Dance matinee.
3:00 Songs for everyday.
3:30 KMED program review,
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of musle.
4 :30 Mssterworks.
8:00 Popular parade.
8:45 News digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
6:15 Sport and fishing flashes by
Al Plche.
8:20 Dinner dance muslo.
6:35 Reveries.
7:00 The Campanile Murders,
7:15 Interlude.
7:30 to 8 :00 Eventide.
AAIiEM, Ore., June 8. Truck
owners will be urged, by President A.
O. Anderson of the truck owners' and
farmer protective association to re
frain from making applications snd
payment under provisions of the
state bus and truck act which be
comes effective July 1.
The sctlon wss voted at an execut
ive meeting of the association board
here last night. Anderson Is to ask
the truck men to disregard the com
ing lsw "until the association has
had opportunity to take legsl steps
to protect them."
The association "holds the law lia
ble to work a hardship on a lare
number of truck owners, laborers,
and business enterprises connected
with trucks snd trucking," it was
declared. Plea for a special session of
the legislature to revise the truck act
was lntLmated last night at the meeting.
Real estate or iiibtuance Leave It
to Jones, Phone 896.
Not Just Another
But a wonderful modem medl.
dne which acts upon the conditions
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer less
and less each month. PERSISTENT
.USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE
LIEF, Sold at all good drug stores.
Small sue 500.
LYOIA L PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OP PERIODIC PAINS
Advice of a Nurse
Springfield, Ore
gon "Before the
birth of my son
every part of my
body seemed to be
o"t of sorts. I had
l.adaches, backache,
no appetite, felt dizzy
and faint, my hands
and feet would miff.
and I thought I would never be strong
airain," said Mrs. M. J. Webber of
759 A St. "Mother had me take Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
was remarkable how quickly I picked
up. I had no more weakness and gave
birth to a very healthy baby."
Writ, lo Dr. Plm.'. Glial.. Baffalo,
N. Y., for fre. medical advlc
1 s
jtatMeQeahL
VfeH i IN THS M,S
Chance of s lifetime--a millionaire's playground scslcd down to fit
your purse.. .famous for mile-high golf course, snow psks, daztling
glaciers, lakes of priceless hues. Open tit swimming pools, ponies
with cowboy guides, lilting dance orchestras, regal cuisine. No
need fcr formal clothes.
iff Gbmn Dyt1 4jt
afaW E.THrTjId Lilt Oif!.
KtjBilrtofmofotN ,
tt$ Alt-Expiw.,
m Binff Sr" Hfntl
2 4yt U Chttrin Like
bi'Im of motonnj tj A
AH trfmt ....
UnS Springs Html, 1
itjt ii Chit ft Uk
Loaiff. t 4ty u Emmld
Lite Oiltt I IS
inArt of motofini 4c A
-Atl aftm
OttJm Dor..ailti
' Ltlct Lotus, Emctilt,
Ukt Chilft, Wimi trial
YohoVilJrr Chiln-Saiv
gilow CimM Men-
AJJ rail far from your M"in(t point. $?0. 10 tnA
iutfowt bfjc"i tt Binff or Fitid.iUO at Like Itxmt
of Fitrld. Further hotel ffdotnont -fcr s eek'i tftp
Of Iofler. Lo Summer Fire now effective.
i. of longer, low aummer rirei no
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOmS
W. H. DEACON, GENT AGENT PASS R DEPT.
Ii8-A Broii i)(A(s. Bml f'.i?) Portland, BR. 0637
Friday
Saturday
Monday
June 9
10 and 12
Walking a Few Steps Farther
Quite often pays Handsome Dividends, Fay'n Takit is
one store where there is something saved on everything
every day.
Rice
grain. 31b.l?v
Beans
5 lbs.'
California ripe. yanoy whole
ran can.- ,.
Olives
California ripe.
Tall can
Pickles
Rosedale, ' whole or out
Sweets, m a
Quart Jaratw rC
Bed or Whites. m
FLOUR
Blue Seal All Hardwheat, High Grade.
Guaranteed. 49 lb. Bag S It H9
COFFEE
Edwards Dependable, choice quality osv m
vacuum packed, 1 lb, Can JZa, C
Cheese
Rolled Oats
Oregon made Full jf Sun Ripe Oregon
Cream. Lb. AO? mUled. 9 lb. b&gafVC
BEEF ROASTS
. lb. jc
PORK STEAK
FRYERS . . . . each
29
SHORTENING
3 lbs- 251
COME
SHOP
AND SAVE
113 NO.
CENTRAL
E
CALLED TO REST
Oflorgti F. Tedrlck, wife of Qeorge
Tedrlclc and a raldent of Medford
practically all her life, paaaed away
at a local hospital Wednntday even
ing. Georgia Splraa waa born In Med
ford, August 11. 1908, where aha at
tended grade aoihoola and later high
school, and leaves a host of friends
who will be deeply grieved because
of her going.
Mr. and Mrs. Eedrlck resldd at 010
South Ivy stret. She leaves besides
her husband two children, Freddie
Lee and Patricia Joan, aged 4 and 8,
rspecttvely. Also her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Spiree, formerly
of Medford but now of Los Motlnoa,
Cat.; and two brothers, William Splrea
Jr.. Donald and Blllla Spires, and
Mrs Everett Hamlin, all redding In
California.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 3:30 Saturday.
interment will be In Siskiyou memo
rial park.
PROOF THAT NEW
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES
Many fc Mwden tre nude oat of eo
metici which darken when the oil in the per
puttioQ mikes them.
PenfirttioQ cocoes oat throash th opeo
Injrt ol your pores snd the oil along with it.
Every pore which is gtviog out oil Is dark
entnj the powder ttouod the opcaiaf of the
poxet. Thui you hive dirlt ipou uound the
pore sad white ipots between thera, nuldn
an ugly, dobby face of blotches, especially
on the ooie.
The oew Mello-glo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which ue so
emly darkened by the oil in yoox perspiration.
Proye it for yourself. Powder one side of your
note with another powder. Powder the other,
side with the new Mello-glo. In five minutes,
let your minor fiye you the answer.
We challenge the world to produce a flnet
snd more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello-slo. The new Meflo-glo formula is the
formula used bj the most exclusive couneti
cians io New York and Paris.
Yon don't boy face powder to make your
face look dobby snd blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not sure of. Aik for Mello-glo Pace Pow
der by name, look for the name Mello-glo
Pice Powder on the sold box. Refuse the
unfair offer of "something just as good,"
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mello-glo
by name and get it. 50 and $1. Tax free.
Jarmln A Woods Drug Store.
S ill I Enjoy-
r y
.,alllUIISUM"i "'
The Latest News of the "Home
Folks" on Your Vacation Trip.
Have the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Sent to You
Regardless of Where You Go
The Cost Is Surprisingly Low.
REDUCED
Subscription Rates
A Month
By Mail
or Carrier
Use This Coupon
Medford Mall Tribune,
cart Circulation Department,
Medford, Oregon.
In order to take ad von tare of your special offer, pleaa atari
the Mall Tribune, by mall l by carrier -
(PImm check the way yon Intend to have the paper delivered).
Inclowd yon will find Check or Money Order to cover the
rabacrlptlon for... , n
(Name) ,
(Address)
!tl I Mt I f II I It tltll lltmnittlltl II IIM H M II Ml 1 1 1 Mf ItltntM I M 1 1 M M Htll M IMt II IMMII II i
IIIIIMItlllllltllHIMIIIlf