Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 07, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTJD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 193,". PAGE ELEVEN CENTRAL PT. HIGH SLATED TONIGHT The 29th annual commencement of the Central Point high Bchoot will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the high school auditorium with the pub lic welcome. In former years the commencement has been an invita tional affair, but Interest In the event this year has caused the school board to mnke it an open occasion. A section will be reserved for par ents, and those others who expect to attend had best come early, It was announced. There will be 26 students graduat ing, one of the largest classes in the history of the school. An Interesting program has been planned, with Prof. R. W. McNeal of the faculty of the Southern Oregon Normal school de livering the address. The class roll Is as follows: Aaron Ay em, Melburn Atkins, Sidney Brls tow. Fern Cherryholmes, Ned Cash, Clifford Conrad, Donald Culbertson, Harold Doerschuk, Oernldlne Merman son.. Wllma Hood, Jeraldlne Jones. Marguerite Lawrence, Lawrence Mar tin, Vance Nolta, June Nealon, Doro thy Powell, Donald Richardson, Lyle Russell. Teresa Russell. William Sny der, Phyllis Turpin. Robert Virtue, Gladys Vincent, Virginia Waterman, Luretta Williams, Leona Yakel. Class Motto; "Not at the top but climbing." Class Colors: White and Royal Blue. 1)3! CO Why Continue lIL-LiU To Suffer? No man or woman need go on suf fering the pain, aflony and even the mental distress that are caused by piles. One single box of MOAVA SUP POSITORIES, that cost only a few cents will quickly and conclusively prove that the suffering can be stop ped; pain and distress banished. If the.so soothing, eomfortlntf, healing rectal cone.s don't do as we say, Jar min Drug Store will give you your money back. Try them today. RECTAL Suppositories Class Flower: White Rose. PROGRAM Processional School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Charles Robert Lewis. Nina Rosa" (Romberg) School Orchestra. Salutation Lawrence Martin. Valedictory Donald Richardson. "Sapphire Seas" from "Thet Firefly" (Prlml) Girls Glee Club. Gladys Vincent, soloist. Address. "An Expanding World" Prof. R. w. McNeal, Southern Oregon Normal School. "Glannlni Mia" from "The Firefly" (Friml) Girls' Glee Club. Sullivan's Operatic Genu School Orchestra. Presentation of Class Sup. H. P. Jewett. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. A. E. Powell. Benediction Rev. Charles Robert Lewis. KABELES TO ATTEND LUTHERAN CONCLAVE Rev. Geo. P. Kabele and son Martin G. Kabele will attend the annual convention of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church In America, In Vancouver. Wash.. June 10-13. Martin Kabele attends as the elected lay representative of Zion Lu theran church to the Synod and will also make a report of the work of the Synod at the morning service June IS, as well as preach the sermon then In Zton church. Dr. Kabele is a member of the Im portant "Examining Committee" of Synod, chairman of the "State of the Church" committee and will prepare and present a summarized report of the conditions prevailing tn the churches of Synod, and their work; and he is publicity director and of ficial reporter for the Synod to the' official weekly paper "The Luther an" of the United Lutheran Church in America throughout the year, as well as for the coming convention. He has also been appointed to report the work of the Synod to the Van couver. Wash., papers during the con vention. Oregon eutlnr. Fair, except considerable cloudiness tonight and Saturday; local showers on the coast and over extreme north west portion tonight or Saturday; normal temperature; fresh south winds off the coast. NEW BONUS DRIVE FORECAST IE F. R. ASKS NEW TAKES (Continued from Fage One.) he declared bonus legislation would require new taxes. Asked what he would suggest, the treasury head replied in a letter to Chairman Harrison (D., Ml&s.) that "from the standpoint of feasibility no less than that of our fundamental objectives, the best source of addt tlonol revenue -at this juncture would be a system of taxes on the receipt of inheritance and gifts." Rop. Vinson (D., Ky.). who spon sored the American Legion bonus bill, rejected for the Patman measure, has insisted right along that the Issue was not dead, and has said that he was "waiting for a break." Spread Wealth Plan. Many observers believed that the tax bill. If It should materialize. mUht be the "break." Congressional leaders said private ly that the President hM been con sidering the tax bill for two pur pases to provide f300.000.000 to $600.000 000 In new revenue In 1936. and to replace the NRA as a means of spreading wealth. In the face of considerable specula tion timt the taxes might be request ed In a special message to congress, the White House was silent. Secretary Morsenthau at his press conference yesterday, would say only that the treasury U "Just sitting tlht" until congress requests tax suggestions. f WW niTiHiaii-nimiHii Talent Leads Dairymen EARLY FIRES IN IE FORESTS (Continued from Page One.) 1X1 1 PERCY MURRAY Perry Murray of Klamath Falls, one of Oregon's moM prominent dairy operator!, takes the lead In advanc ing the Interests of the Industry at all meetings of the Oregon Dairy men' nssm-latlon of which he Is nn officer, coiintv seat. MARY FLETCHER AND TRADE AT THE WEST SIDE PHARMACY The Store Jk l.nrRP Size Palmnlhe AM I C1 slmviii" Cream avv I " - -' mtmrrlm AW S .'J jA l.:ir;- Mzo ColRiitos J ft. C fvl Ira nnilal Cronni I Ow yy I i.mwwp p fP"""!..1.-1 "Jf k VvV, Hi i i i i 1 1 p"i 1 1 'i 1 W-im yj 04. l5J S Paste O I W I W r.Oc I'epsndent Tooth Paste Main at Grape Across the street from Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank On the same side of town as the Court House Plenty of Parking Space Kodak Developing at Reduced Prices Saturday and Monday Prices KREME-SKIN - Gloves Protect and Beaut try Your Hands Worn for driving, house -work, g ardening, horse - back riding, golf, etc., these gloves of w n s h b b 1 e him bH kin soften and whiten the hands while giving com plete protection with utmost romfort. A simple and econom ical way to keep the hards In perfect condition. Approved by G po d Housekeeping Bureau. Small, Medium and Large sizes. Qfip per pair CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Camels. Chesterfield and Old Gold 2 for 25c Twenty Grand, Domino and Wings 10c Smoking Tobaccos at Minimum Prices PRESCRIPTIONS The prices in our prescription I a b -oratory are con sistent with the quality of the c he mi cals and medicine used. 25c HAWLEY HELMET The rain proof feather weight hat xjfi CH.Innc-re IwtinuH QCf O mhiii, -i f'T bWW J A Aiki-twtm. 4Qr 3 no lze "TW & 50c Jk Mrnthulntlim, Q Q f pi ..0c Mze VW U A Vlik's Aiitlfitlr. OQf I i 3.V lze -C J wj A l l.'tcher rulorla, OQf I H ric ize fcWW TALENT. June 7. (Spl.) The par ty Riven by the Community club Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms, was a pleasant climax to the year's work and was atrended by more than 75 ladles, several being "old timers who have attended all the parties Riven by the club since or ganization: others were new In the community since the party last year. Miss Eleanor Curry of Hertford, who was a guest at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Morris here, rendered two solos which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Morris sang "Duna" to the appreciative group. After a reading by Mrs. Iota Miller and the singing of two group sor-Gs. the afternoon was spent so cially. Refreshments were served by ladles of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Georce Briscoe of Ash land and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vocli were dinner guests at the home of Mr. wild Mrs. Wm. Lewsadder, June 2. Doris Holdridge celebrated her 13th birthday anniversary Saturday by en tertaining ten of her friends for the afternoon. Birthday cake with JpIIo w as se r ved by M rs . Hoi rt r 1 dge late !n the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdride were hosts at a family, dinner Sun day, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hold ridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jeff erles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoklrldae and son Bobby. Albert Moore and Delos Churchill of Mod ford. Se ve ral 1 mporta n t mat ters we re voted upon at the regular session of the city council Tuesday evening, among them beln-z the Installation or a drinking fountain at the city hall, and much needed grading on the streets, to be done immediately. Sev eral bills were paid and reports made on the data collected relative to in stalling a sewer. Mrs. Edna Beeson of Modford will be a guest in Talent, visiting rela tives and friends for two weeks prior to her departure for San Jose, where she will attend Teachers' college this summer. She will be accompanied by her daughter Charlotte, who will re main with her during her stay there. Chester Newton and Lowell Daugh erty made a business trip to Yreka this week, expecting to return to the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Weatherby of Pomona, Cal., have purchased the Drona tract from Mrs. Dan Doran of Mt'dlord, and are erecting a new hou.se on the property. They arc planning extensive improvements and intend to make their home here. H. W. Hall of Medford doing the con tract work. Mr. and Mr. Walter Olmscheld of Met! ford were business vlfittors at the George Hartley home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher, who came to Jai-kson county 23 years ago and passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leon C. Taylor in Cen tral Point, Wednesday evening, was born in Johnson county. Tennessee, January 28. 1856, and was 79 years of Be. Mrs. Fletcher has spent the last few years with her sen In Polk coun ty, Oregon, and had recently return ed to Central Point. She leaves seven children, Robert J. Fletcher of Falls City, Ore.: Mrs. L. C. Taylor. Central Point; Mrs. J. J. Owens, Medford; Mrs. A. Oppcrud. Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. O. Johanson. Etna, Cal.; Mrs. Emma Robbins, San Diego, and Myrtle McSweyn of Port land; ?.so 16 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger chapel, at 2:30 Saturday. Interment in the Jacksonville cemetery, RUTHLESS KILLERS 10 C BOSTON. June 7. (AP) New Eng land's most ruthless gang of killers the MlUcn-Faber machine gun trio, paid for four wnnton killings early today In the electric chair at state priBon. Murton Millen, 25, his brother. Irv ing, 2 1 and their college graduate pal, Abraham Faber, died within a space of 30 minutes, for their brlif, but bloody career of crime. They were sentenced for the machine gun slaying of Patrolman Forbes McLcd during a $14,500 robbery and holdup of the Needham Trust company on Feb. 2, 1934. While they died, Mur ton's 20-year-old bride. Norma, was sleeping In her cell in Dedham Jail, where she has been confined since last September as an accessory. Now a widow, the protty daughter of a former minister may be freed immediately. includes both Jackson and Josephine counties, the latter having been add ed to the local patrol when A. L. Mc carty was transferred to the state for ester's office. State protection la ad ministered this year from the new headquarters on the Midway road. The forest service reported several fires, most serious being a three-acre bla7 In the lLttle Applet ate section which destroyed a small, unoccupied cedar mill on Yale creek, owned by William Sproat. The fire, starting from an undetermined source, waa brought under quick control by the CCC crew at Star ranger station, and a relief crew from South Fork camp, which la still on duty. Another fire burned over a quar ter acre of land at Trutsy's ranch on Elk creek, caused by old brush burn ings. This fire was controlled by men from Upper Rogue CCC camp. Humidity and temperature running at mid-summer average have created a serious forest fire season much earlier than normal, according to For ester McReynolds. "Conditions except In Uie high country, where there Is still snow, are extremely serious and the same caution should be exercised with cig arettes and camp fires as in the mid dle of the summer," McReynolds stated. "Because of the extreme un seasonal fire hazard, the Little Ap p legate fire might have been serious but for the quick work of the CCC boys. They got away from Star in one minute, and if that kind of co operation continues we'll give the flrea a close race this season." The forest service will be well equipped for fire fighting during the summer, and the CCC men staying within the district have ieen inten sively trained. Foreat service crews and equipment from Medford are capable of reaching the heart of the Applegate district within 45 minutes after a call. 0 E Charles . Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission, N. 8. Rog ers, deputy Ft ate assessor, and K. M. Murdoch of the stato tax commission, conferred with the county court to day, to consider" possible steps for a reduction of tax assessments for the Owen-Oregon Timber company to the end that this Industry and paytoll be retained for Jackson county. At the same time consideration will be given to a similar request of the Southern Oregon Gas company. The Owen-Oregon company, opera tor of a sawmill In this city, owners of timber tracts In eastern Jackson county, and the Medford Logging railroad, (P & E have reported they will close down their operations com pletely by August. They nominally employ from 200 to 300 men, residing in this city and Butte Falls. It Is felt If the tax burden could be reduced, it could be arranged for future operations, and forestall clos ing and dismantling of the plant. No rebate is sought for past taxes paid. The county court has no power to cut tax assessments. The Butte Falls school district, with a 35 mill school levy, and a high bonded Indebted ness has power to reduce the school levy. A number of Medford and county business men, and civic leaders, were scheduled to appear at the hearing. PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS BUY AT HOME DRIVE "Buy at home," will be the slogan at the local Plggly Wlggly store, ac cording to Manager Cilff Jackson, who has announced a Buy at Home sale. Mr. Jackson says, "Many local peo ple are buying their foods In sur rounding towns where prices are low er. We are putting Medford prices In line with other localities. We have decided to share our profits with our Medford friends." THE GRANGE Live Oak Grange Live Oak Orange gave a very In teresting program at the regular meeting June 3, under stipervislon of the lecturer, Mrs. Olive Klerscey. The new Boy Scout master, Leland Har ter, gave an Interesting talk on Scout work, and Uillls were put on by the boys. A skit depleting tht origin of the flag was given by John Fleming and Phyllis Miller. Several songs and talks were also enjoyed. Two new members were obligated in the third and fourth degrees. At the next regular meeting, June 17, the lec ture hour will be devoted to reports of all members who attend State Grange. 30 LESS Than Non-Board Rate on Automobile Liability In surance. Stock Company ... No Chance for Assessments. Our policy will qualify under the new state law. Brown & White Agency, Inc. 104 Went Mnln St. Phone ISO is a great drink and here's a great Port! Port is one of those universal drinks that give grace to every occasion and pleasure to every palate , . . and Guasti, California's foremost vint ner, makes a Port that makes friends wherever it is served . . . it's a Port with that rich, ample, crusted quality that makes a connoisseur look at the bottle and remember the name... a fine all occasion drink... try this famous Port and you'll agree with everything we've said about it in this advertisement. A Iligh-Priced Imported Flavor in a Low-Priced Domestic Port SWEET WINES Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica, Muscatel DRY RED WINES Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel . DRY WHITE WINES Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Ltd. Lot Angelei San Fronclico Chicago New York ON STOCK SET JUNE 18 A special election has been set by the county court for the Willow Springs district for Tuesday, June 18. to vole upon the question, whether or not stock shall be permitted to run at large in the district. The poll books for the election have been made up by the county clerk. The question has been more or less of an issue In the district for several months. Two complaints have been filed In Justice court, arising out of a resident allegedly permitting stock to run at large. In one case, the de ! fendant was acquitted; the Other, i filed this week Is pending. 1 DINNERWARE We Are Now Entering. the Field With Lovely New Patterns Just in Time for the June Bride and the Bride of Many Years. 32-PiecQ Vogue Old Ivory. In Excellent Taste. Only $4.25 32 - Piece Platinum Spray on Cream Bisque. An exceptional buy at $3.89 I.irci- Mrf OT.Htlm lor - 54c El i: lb. mithh i;poin 4 0. I i3C mVKn in i in iiniwy L-f -.- . i wii n in 't KuniiDiiiy-wnwi en. . f i it ti nr '"" 35-Piece Undcr-glaze. Beautiful English pattern Set $8.95 32-Piece Seta Large Selection of Patterns $5.75 Beautiful STEMWARE Cocktail Glasses Goblets Wines Sherberts Small Plates With Multiple Bands of Gold or Platinum. Also Cut and Etched Designs 32-Piece Ivory with Dot Border. Only $3.59 35-Piece Semi-Porcelain, Cheerful pattern in yellow or green that you will enjoy breakfast, luncheon or dinner $9.50 HEW!! Standard Weight SILVERWARE Argyle" or "Castle" PATTERNS Dinner Knives, Stainless Steel Blades Dinner Forks - Tea Spoons Salad Forks Ice Tea Spoons Cocktail Forks - Dessert Spoons c each .tail r urK - lci 12 64-Piece Set with Border De sign. Lends itself to formality. $17.50 26-Piece Set Hollow Handle Silverware Service for 6 in Beautiful Patterns "BOUQUET" and "Metropolitan" only $4.50 jllP' TO AIRED BEOTE 50cl Rra!l Ucr Sails ... 25 335 E. Main. Phone 231 PV'1"'!'!'"