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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1934)
FXCflJ TETtT MEDITORD MAIL TRTBTTOT!, MEDFOBD, OT?EK)?T, STJ"ND"AY, JTOE 8, 1931 HI Commencement exerclsea for the graduating class of 1934 were held In the high achool auditorium Friday night, and In a beautiful setting of floral basket and bouquets 184 sen iors received their diplomas. The 94 girls and 70 boys composed the largest class that has been grad uated from the htgh school In sev eral years, and presented an impres sive picture, seated on a raised plat form behind masses of flowers ar ranged at the foot of the sUkc The program was simple and dignified, and. with the distribution of bou quets to the graduates, ended In a mans of color, as the students parted from their last assembly. A rendition of "Spirit of the Trees' by the high school orchestra opened the program, and the Invocation was given by Rev, E. 8. Bartlam. The salutatory address was delivered by Arietta Tyrrell and a vocal number by the girls octet, "Love's Mer chant," was well appreciated. W. A. Dahlberg, profossor of speech at the University of Oregon and one of the distinguished speakers of the coast, delivered the main address, which held the undivided Interest of every graduating senior as well as the large audience of parents and friends who attended the exercises. Mr. Danl- borg stressed the responsibility that comes with the graduation of the high school student, and pointed out the difficult tasks that await him on the road through life In overcoming tho circumstances that have brougnt on a world-wide depression. The valedictory address was deliv ered by Sabrlna Thatcher, who won a sincere ovation from the audience by her simple message on behalf of the graduates and her acceptance of the challenge that the world Issues the graduating high school student. The awards were presented by Prin cipal C. O. Smith. Noel Benson, stu dent body president, was named out standing senior boy and was present ed with a silver cup. Margery Paloy was given the cup for outstanding senior girl. . Seven Torch Honor society awards for scholarship were given to Sa brlna Thatcher, Arietta Tyrrell, Irene Stubhlefleld, Doris Rose, Helen Crane, Arllne Oossett and Dorothy Gore. The P. E. O. award for the self-support lng girt who attained the highest scholarship and maintained activi ties went to Leda O'Neal. Helen Briscoe was mentioned as winner of the state League of Nations contest. Diplomas were presented by M. B. Jarmln, chairman of the school board, and the senior boys' glee club offered a selection adapted from Hei delberg, "Medford High." . Benediction was given by Rev. Burtlam and the exercises closed with the entire audience remaining to watoh the distribution of flowers. ROME, June 3 . (AP) Premier Mussolini told 10,000 war volunteers today that Italy will fight her next war for herself alone and not on be half of any other nations pretending to be her allies. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2. (AP) The Wnshougal river claimed its third drowning victim In three days 1 when Ernest Templer, 7 yews old, fell from a rowboat near his parents kpme yesterday. OUT TO RECOVERY !E LOGAN, Utah, June 3. (AP) Co operation Is the way out of Amer ica's present difficulties was pre sented by Henry A. Wallace, secre tary of agriculture. In the com mencement address at Utah State Agricultural college today. "We are having a conflict between cooperation on one hand and rugged Individualism on the other," he told the graduates. "From this may come a higher synthesis a conflict, if you please, between voluntary regimenta tion and Jefferson lan democracy, from which may also come a higher synthesis." He likened the coming of the west ern pioneers to the Israelites who conquered Canaan, and said: "The ruggedly Individual pioneor farmers, faced with the dire need of water for irrigation, soon devel oped a spirit of cooperation, between communities and later between states." The conflicting contentions of to day, he asserted, must be solved through a willingness to "come and counsel together," and he condemned those he .said "plead a cause they know Is unjust." He blamed the rapid growth of the United States and its develop ment from a debtor into a creditor nation for the present situation, and said two alternatives present them selves to restrict production to do mestic needs or restore foreign pur chasing power. Declaring "The AAA offers the only alternative until world trade condi tions have been corrected," he said it Is "meeting with disfavor" from producers, shippers and commission merchants. He declared that probably In the future the program for restricted pro duction must be coupled with a pro gram to remove 60,000,000 acres from production, and added: "I suspect that even when the president gets his tariff powers he win not take . any drastic action to restore forolgn purchasing power." LOSS BY FOREST FIRE DECREASES WASHINGTON. June a.fAPl Timber area destroyed . bv f lr lnt year totaled 144,000 acre,, "the low- eat in a great many years," E. A. Sherman, associate forester told a house aub-oommlttee on deficiency appropriations. ' "The total value of timber da- strayed last year was 324,768, as compared With SBG8.34D the nriwert. lng yoar and 3,53,241 In 1931," said Sherman. The regular agriculture annrnnrlft. tlon bill allows 9100,000 for flre fightlng and authorizes thm inrnr. rence of a deficiency when necessary. Pnon Ma! We'll haul mi m refuse. City Sanitary Service. AT Practically every major Industry in Oregon will be represented In the manufacturers' and Industrial exhi bit to be presented in the Natator lum throughout the length of Jubilee week. All booth space was sold days ago, Indicative of the Interest this ex hibit has aroused. Numerous out standing displays will be shown with dozens of the booths giving away samples of products. The exhibit will be open dally from 1:30 to 5:'30 p. m. and In the evenings from 7:30 to 11 o"clock. Free entertainment will be provided. T.J.BELL PIONEER PASSES, AGED 91 Thomas Jefferson Bell a resident of Jackson county for the past 6C years, passed away near Talent Sat urday morning at the ripe old age of 81. He was born In Piatt county, Mis souri, December 30, 1842. He came west In 1866 and settled In Califor nia where he remained until coming to Talent in 1866. He was married February 14, 1863, before coming west to Nancy J. Bain. Eight children were born, two of whom survive, Thomas J, Bell of Talent and Bert of Klamath Falls. Also 13 grand children and six great grandchildren. Also one brother. Al bert Bell of Phoenix and one sister. Cordelia Richardson of Medford. Mr, Bell was the homesteader of what Is now know as the Golden Crest orchard east of Talent In 1867. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Monday at the Baptist church In Talent, with the Conger Funeral Parlors In charge. Interment In Phoenix cemetery. Child Auto Victim LEBANON. Ore., June 2. (API- Stanley Vernon Mays, 16, was fatally injured near here last night when a truck carrying nine children over turned four miles east of Lebanon. The children were en route home from the Lebanon strawberry festival. CASCADES. AREA BEND, Ore., June 3. (AP) Snow was falling along the Cascades of central Oregon and In the Paulina mountains today, and the high ground was white even 'below the timber lines. Flurries of snow were beating across the McKenzle pass summit. An Inch of snow covered the ground at Crescent this morning, and Black Butte, lofty volcanic cone In the Sisters district of the Des chutes national forest, was white to the base. T FOR ART PORTLAND, June a. (AP) The CWA paid 129,164 to 105 artelst of the Pad Ho Northwest for work done under the federal works art project, It waa announced here today by Milton A. Miller, collector of customs for Oregon. Miller was tha paymas ter. Miller said the administration al lotted 32,600 to this district, and that 19,336 was returned to the treasury. BILL HANLEY TO All of Oregon la jubilee conscious, la the belief of Bill Hanley. the not only well known but famoua aage of the eastern Oregon prairies, who ar rived In Medford yesterday to spend the entire week. Mr. Hanley, a brother of Alice Hanley, well known local resident of thla valley, has been In vited to take part In the pioneer pa rade next Thursday forenoon. He Is enthusiastic over the prospect of the state celebration here and atates one of the largest crowds ever In south ern Oregon will be present. ROAD COIN LIFT SALEM, June 3. (AP)-Oovernor Julius L. Meier today telegraphed Senator Charles L. McNary urging him ,a An all in hla nower to secure wnnMAn of orlelnal appropriation of MOO.000,000 for highway work In Cartwrlght bill." The governor stated that "high way work la one of the most prac tlcsl and beneficial programs for un employment relief, and that plans for riracmn fclffhwAV nroeranl have been laid on the basis of original appropriation and tha proposed dru tlo reduction will work eevere hard ship." Under the original act Oregon would receive about $9,500,00 for road work. If reduced half or one fourth .as amendments propose. Ore. gon's share would be reduced pro portionately. The proposal to match some of this money by state funds would also be Impossible, state high way officials have declared. Ore and BhIMoti Purchased Lkuud by Sutt l California &MHthi 190T WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING &, REFINING CO. Office: 742 Mtrlcn Se.,Sn Prtncuc Plntt South Sn Francnco Chateau du Comte Open During Jubilee Week Sandwiches and Beer Music and Dancing at No Extra Charge A Half MILLION Sales This Year Makes This Possible Thank You America! The Price Reduction Applies To All Chewolets NOW! Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc. 32 NORTH RIVERSIDE I , A f MEDPORiyS -Ty OWN MAMA'S 15 Tr Uothes and Accessories ror a Week of Jubilee Sports VI-vw I 9 V 7 .... ... pT ;, . $1.95 World Famous "JANTZEN" SWIMMING SUITS When you buy a JANTZEN Swimming Suit you are buying the Finest Swim Suit made. These world-famoua Swimming Sulta are an Oregon product and are recognized the country over. JANTZEN molded fit all wool and silk sulfa are sold exclusively at Manns, au sizes, styles and colors now ready for the swimming season. $295to$995 Other Swimming Suits Priced $1.95 to $3.95 limilHHIMMIIM Rest Room for Jubilee Visitors Out-of-town Jubilee visitors will find a comfortable Rest Room on our Balcony. Meet your friends in this popular store. You'll be close to all the Jubilee attractions. New' Wool Skirts For Sports Wear . Complete your Sports Costume with one of these lovely summer weight Wool Skirts. Chic Tweeds, White Wool Crepes and solid color. Wools In Tailored and Seml-Tallored Styles. The price range and size range ts now complete. to $4.95 llllllilllllilHHIIIIililllHII Colorful Wool Sweaters To Wear With Your Wool Skirt The Sweater Section Is an Interesting place these days. Hundreds of colorful Knit Wool Sweaters In gray Summer weaves are now on display. New sleeve, collar and houlder styles In women's and m trees' sires. $1.00 and $1.95 MANN'S SECOND FLOOR New Riding BREECHES The proper togs for riding will be found on the second floor. New Tan and Dark Brown Whitcord Breeches in the fitted button leg style with leather knee guards. These are a very well tailored pant cut to give a comfortable fit. Your choice BOYS' Swimming Suits and Trunks Jantzen Suits Jantzen Swimming Suits for ; the boy from 8 to 18 years of age. These are In the new speed styles and come in all colors. (Boys department on the Balcony). $3.95 Columbia Trunks Famous Columbia knit all wool Swimming Trunks for boys from 8 to 18 years of age. These are In blue and red and have the built-in support. $2.95 llllltlltlllllMIMMMHIIMMIIII ilHIHIHItlMHIl Swimming Accessories CAPS Complete your Swimming Costume with one of these Form Fitting Rubber Swim Caps. They come In white and colors. Assorted styles to select from, 39' SANDALS A Swim Accessory you simply cannot b without Wooden Solo Beach Sandals, in colors to match your Swimming Suit. All sizes to make selections from. 79' iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMtiiiiiiiMr)iiiiiiiriiMiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiMiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin $350- $A50 and i iimmnnmmmitiimiMii HtllMOIIMMIMHtlUUIMHI BELCANO Demonstration This Week at Ma nns Starting tomorrow mornlnc Mlas Oorton of the "Belcano" labora tories, will be In our Totletrtes section. Ml.w Oorton ts an experi enced beauty authority. Her Mt vlce U well worth n appointment. See MIm Gorton at your earlle.it convenience. She wlli give you a complimentary make-up, uatng "Belcano" Beauty Aid.. Leather Jackets Genuine leather Jackets in the tmartest Summer styles now on dis play at Mann's. Clever hip lengths and other youthful models In Suede jnd Smooth FlnUh Leathers. Lined k and unlined. Your choice $ 6?5.o$8? 95 For the Summer Season Campus Slacks For the Summer sports season we suggest a pair of these all-wool Flannel or Tweed Mix Blacks. They are In white, gray, tan and brown. Size for men and young men. The prices on these good looking Slacks are $5.00 to $7.50 Cool Washable Slacks $2.95 Men's and young men's Parma Shrunk Washable Slacks In the pop ular fine stripe materials as well as plain shades. Sizes are from 29 to 36-Inch waist. Your oholce PAIR J antzen Swim Suits and Trunks For Men and Young Men rha man who knowa tuy a Jantzen Swim Suit or Jantzen rrunk. The? ainoua awimmlns toss come In all the pop ular colors and styloa, finely made from all wool yarns. The Trunlts are made with a bullt-ln athletic support. All sizes to select rrom. $3.95 and $4.95 Other Swim Suits and Trunks $1.25 to $2.95 MEN'S ZIPPER BEACH SWEATERS $1.65 The Men'a Section la now showing a new Zipper Front Waihabla Cntntn Rai finv-f..- -. i i. ... ... ,. ...UJ cuu. lnes. al, w(u ,rom yarns In white, blue, gray and tan. Sizes 38 to 4S. MANN'S MEN'S SECTION-MAIN FLOOR ilHIHIIMtmmnilHIHIMMMIMt.H tt limit Miiim m itttiitmimtiimtiMmHiiii
