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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUM3. MEDFORD, OREGON". MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1935 PAGE THREE E CAMP WIMER, June 10. (5pl) The fourth session of the Medford district CCC cooks and bakers' school ended here Friday with grad uation of 39 men. Prank Applepate. 18 Park Place, waa the only Med ford boy to receive a diploma from Captain W. C. Ryan, district wel fare officer, who made the com mencement address. Applegate Is a first cook. Since the organization of the dls ' trlct schools at Wlmer January 7. 1935. 130 boys have been graduated from the cooks' and bakers' school, and BO from the mess stewards' school. The clerks school at Med ford headquarters has graduated 82. A rapidly as classes are graduated, new classes are organized so that Instruction Is practically continu ous. Since the heavy demand for trained men created by the expan sion of the CCC, the district schools have proved Invaluable. Men enrolled in the schools are given four weeks of intensive train ing in their trades with dally classes and laboratory work. Upon graduation, they are returned to their camps where they can put tneory into practice. By the time they have practiced their trades for an enrollment period those who have aptitude are ready to take good Jobs outside the CCC. The schools thus do much to carry out the fundamental idea behind the organization of tne CCC which is to facilitate the absorbtlon in In dustry of the boys who belong to this economically handicapped gen eration. The fame of the district schools has spread so that letters have re cently been received from members In other districts requesting per mission to take the period of train ing here. Medford was first to in stitute schools of this type. The faculty of Wimer's schools Includes Captain Guy W. Saunders, Lieut. Andrew J. Hemstreet and Dr. L. B. Hanson, assisted by the Wlmer kitchen staff. E SLATED JUNE 17 Notices of the regular annual school board election to be held June 17, have been posted about the city. The election will be for two directors, and nomination petitions have been filed for the two Incumbents, Dr. R. E. Green and Mark Jarmln. These two have not yet filed an acceptance of the nomination, but It Is assumed that they will do so. The election will take place in the senior high school building on Mon day, June 17, between the hours of 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Society and Clubs College Women Enjoy Meeting With Mrs. Frame "Forsaking All Others." a modem epic poem by Alice Duer Millet was read by Mrs. P. J. Newman at the College Women's club. Saturday. June 8. Thia waa the last meeting for the current year. Miss Betty Evanaon played two delightful piano numbers. "Nocturne In P." by Chopin, and "Polonaiae," by MacDowell. The hostess, Mrs. Robert Frame of Phoenix, was aaslattd in serving by Mesdames Ira Canfleld, Alice Willeu. R. fl. Peterson. Dr. Susie Standard and Mlas Jane Snedlcor. It waa announced that the annual College club scholarship award was presented Miss Louise Smith of Gold Hill. Miss Smith will attend the Southern Oregon Normal school next fall. --. Mrs. SMRht Returns From Enjoyable Vacation Mrs. E. R. Sleight of 40 North Peach street returned over the week-end from a most enjoyable three weeks' vacation in San Francisco and the bay region, where she was the guest of her son Ryehard, graduate of Med ford high school, now affiliated as artist with the Woolworth company in the Bay city. Mrs. Sleight visited many points of Interest while in the south and was kept busy with interesting things. Among the many motor trips she enjoyed was one to King's Moun tain Memorial park on Decora t ton day. a week-end trip to Redwood City, and motor trips through the Big Basin country with Ryehard and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spencer. Behh Pupils Will Be Presented In Recital Pupils of Roberta Ward Bebb will be presented In a "Musical Trave logue" In costume, on the evening of June 14. at Baldwin Recital hall. The travelogue, written by Mrs. Bebb. will prow interesting and de scriptive of the music of the various countries to be represented. Miss LaMurle Beok. a former voice pupil of Mrs. Bebb's. and who has Just completed her freshman year at Mills college, will assist on the pro gram with a group of songs. Miss Welch Leaves After Visit tn Menford Mtse Helen Welch of Grants Pass left this morning on the Shasta for her home, after being the guest in Medford of Miss Betty Johnston, and the latter' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnston. Mrs. ttentle WIlTvWt Parents In Puluth, Minnesota Mrs. H. T. Gentle left this morning on the Shasta for Duluth. Minn., to be guest there for the ensuing six weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Torman. Bert Hostels on Visit In California Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. RosteJ left Sunday morning on a vacation trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, whore they will visit the World exposition. They will also visit Lake Tahoe be fore their return. Kayser Violin Recital Postponed lunttl June 25 Announcement today that the much-anticipated violin recital or Roger Kayser of Grants Pass, sched uled at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe for June 8. has been postponed until the evening of Tuesday, June 25. Mr. Kayser, who recently pleased a large audience In an artistic re cital here, was first heard in Med ford when a talented child of seven, and many are anticipating hearing him since his extensive studies in Chicago with master teachers. Harold Anderson, a pianist of recognized professional standing, will be his accompanist. O. S. C. for Summer Vacation While several are visiting In Port land and other northern cities be fore their return for the summer vacation here, many student ot Oregon State college have arrived in this city after the close of school last week. Misses Margarite Boyle and Bar bara Field arrived this morning on the Oregon! an. among the most recent of the many who are being welcomed by their Medford fam ilies and friends. Miss Elizabeth Esson arrived the latter part of the week, as did Miss Evelyn Leonard. -4 Clyde Gilberts Arrive For Brief Medford Visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert of Las sen Volcanic national park. California, arrived last night and will be wel come guesta for a few days at the home of Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes of Capitol hill. Mrs. Gilbert Is the former Miss Betty Janes. Prlscllla Circle Will Meet Wednesday Prlscllla circle will meet Wednes day with Mrs. Peter Dietrich of 939 North Central street, announcement today stated, for an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon. The day will be spent working on the quilt. All members are urged to attend. Guests Thin Week At E. N. F.ldrltlce Home Mrs. Marie Swlnson of Napa, Cal., and Miss Helen Mason and Verne Swinson of Marysville, Cal.. are guests at the home of Mrs. Swin son's sister. Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge. Yesterday they enjoyed a motor trip to Crater Lake. Mrs. Louise Lamb Guest of Parents Here Mrs. Louise Lamb, formerly the Miss Louise Hodges of this city. Is a guest In Medford of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Hodges. Mrs. Lamb, a frequent Medford visitor. Is now making her home at Corta Madera, Calif. St. Ann's Altar Society Will Meet Ladies of St. Ann's Altar society will have a regular meeting at the Parish hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon, according to an announcement today. ADRIENNE'S "POLICY Approvals 1 Exchanges ft SvW lu If We do not hold over merchandise. Hence, our entire stock is greatly reduced! Here is an opportunity to purchase' the finest exclusive merchandise at prices that are ridiculously low. COATS and SUITS All Both moor Coats and Suits, Values to $55.00. Now $25.00 No Refunds LINEN SUITS Ideal for Barm summer weather. Reduced to $395 $5.95 SPORT DRESSES Gay silk sport styles in pas tels, In prints, In white. Val ues to $22.50. Now $10.95 or two for $15 SPRING HATS Navr, brown, tan, black and white. Values to 57.95. $1.95 BLOUSES Organdie, cotton materials and taffeta. Values to 1.95 $1.95 CORRECT KNIT APPAREL We're tamoii" fnr thl tpe of thlnt. Value lo -9.M Inrltirt Inc knit mats. nm $16.95 LARGER DRESSES Stunning cot torn, laee, rnrded silks for the larger $5.95 DANCE FROCKS Cottons, nets, Inces and or gandie for summer danclnj. Values to $15.00. Now $7.95 JACKET SUITS Ideal for travel and San Dlegn. $39.95 values. Now $19.95 N SILK HOSIERY Broken l7.e and color In smart hosiery. 3 pair $2.00 DINNER and DANCE llrcr fnr summer fr.tKitir 20 co Off FOUNDATION GARMENTS Brnkrn rIim I.atrx (ilrrilts and Corlette. Value, to .-.!.-,. Now $1.95 ALL SWEATERS Values to $4.95. Rome with jtlppers and Sllp-O-Cnat. ( lean up price $1.95 All BETTER DRESSES Frock for all smart occa sion. AIo evening coats. Now priced at 20 Off Little Charles Lowery tiuest at Black Summer Lodge Mrs. C. N. Black, who recently arrived from her home In San Fran cisco to spend the summer at her attractive summer lodge on Rogue river, has as a guest this week little Charles Lowery, grandson oi Mrs. Black's husband, the late U, N. "Cap" Black. He arrived this morning. Mrs. Corbln Edgell was a week end guest at the Black lodge, having arrived from the south with Mrs. Black after a few days visit In the Bny City. Mrs. C. A. Falwcll On i:tended Trip Knst Among those sAKing advantage of the vacation season Is M s. C. A. Pal well, who ts on an extended trip east, having left over the week-end by train. Planning to visit briefly en route at San Francisco and Los An geles, she will continue to her for mer homes In Nebraska and Kansas, to spend two or three months with her daughters and other relatives. Cieorpe Eads llae Guest for Summer Mrs. Ted Merryweather and daugh ter Jean Ann, arrived In Medford Sunday from Ventura. Calif., to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. George Eads. Mr. Merryweather expects to Join them In July. waterrTghts are filed in county Certificate of water rights, granted to Jackson county resident and or ganizations by the state of Oregon have been filed with the county clerk aa follows: W. J. Smith, .5 cubic feet per sec ond of water from Sardine creek, for Irrigation. W. B. Harlow, 1 cubic foot per sec ond of water, from Boze gulch, tribu tary of the Big Applegate, for mining. Irrigation, and domestic purposes. Rogue River National forest, 1 cubic foot per second of water from Rogue river and Union creek, for domestic and campground purposes. CCC, 1 cubic foot of water from Sturgls fork of Carberry creek, for fire protection and domestic purposes. Robert H. Alworth. .03 cubic feet per second, from an unnamed, spring In the Trail district, for domestic purposes. H. L. Grlssom, Lake creek. .08 cubic feet per second, from Lost creek, for irrigation purposes. Use Mall Tribune want ada. T INSTALLATION OF EAGLES AND AUXILIARY ONE OF BEST HELD HERE Officers of the tocal Ragles lodge and the Auxiliary were installed Fri day at one of the prettiest Installa tion ceremonies ever conducted here under the auspices of Crater Lake Eerie 2093. Past President Tom Gunn of the Orants Pass aerie acted as In stalling officer. The Joint Installation was attended by approximately 275 and the follow ing officers were seated: President. A. H. Ban well; vice-president. George Coats; chaplain, Everett Shafer; sec retary. V. O. Gillette; conductor. Aetna Carr: treasurer. H. C. Fredette: Inside guard. Phil Thurston; outside guard, Claud Dunlap: trustees, Syd Brown and H. Soderstrom. Officers Installed for the auxiliary were: President, Mrs. Lulu Thurston; vice-president. Mrs. Stelle; chaplain. Mrs. Thompson; ae-cretary, Mrs. Moul ton: treasurer. Mrs. Stevens: trustee. Mrs. Theresa Blsnchl; Inside guard, Mrs. Werner; outside guard. Mrs. Ruch; conductor, Mrs. Coat. Following the Installation, Presi dent Banwell outlined briefly the accomplishments of the past year and his views with relation to the work to be done during the next twelve months. Atixlliary President Mrs. Thurston also spolre and each officer waa called upon to say a few words. Preceding the Installation an initi ation was held at which time three new members were obligated into the order. Visitors attended the meeting from Aahlnnd, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, and Roseburg. VALLEY CHERRY CROP LIGHT THIS SEASON The cherry crop of the Rogue River valley will be light, about 60 per cent of a normal crop, according to Coun ty Agent Robert G. Fowler. The peach crop will be 78 per cent of normal, and the aame percentage holds for the apricot crop, the same authority states. The raspberry crop will be heavy In some districts, and light In other sections, the county agent aaya. Use Mall Tribune want ada. JAIL FATHER AND SON FOR ASSAULT ON G. P. WOMAN RELIEF AGENT ORANTS PASS. June 10. (Spl.) A fine of 2S Is being served out In the county Jail by Herman Tooley who was found guilty on an assault and battery charge by Justice of the Peace E. W, Madison Saturday. Os car Tooley, father of Herman, was given a suspended sentence of six months when Judged guilty of ihe same charge. The two defendants had pleaded not guilty to a complaint charging them with laying hands on and threatening Mrs. Glenn Tucker, so cial service supervisor for the Jose phine county relief committee. Thurs day, when the defendants tried to have their names placed back on the relief rolls. In the hearing the plaintiff said that she had taken the Tooley name from the relief rolls because the mother of Herman Tooley has work and Herman has been offered em ployment but refused It. When Mrs. Tucker had started to explain this, she waa seized by the arms. In wrenching free, she twisted a muscle In her right shoulder, she said. The defendants said they were not receiving necessary relief and had gone to the relief office to demand supplies. Plaintiff's witnesses were Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Vesta Beer. Miss Edith Cougle, Truman P, Btssel and Earl Thompson. Those for the defense were Oscar and Herman Tooley, Mrs. Hattle A. Clark and Mrs. Rosle Howard. the case U of national Importance" and that a number of authors and prominent citizens of the land are Interested In the outcome. Thirty days further time la sought for preparation of the "amicus curse" brief. Pugh waa found guilty of the at tempted sale and distribution of lit erature in this county, advocating communism and the "overthrow of the American form of government." He la a resident of Josephine county. Before his trial, a number of petl tiona from upstate and Washington states were filed with Jackson county authorities, protesting his prosecution. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Li Clairvoyant, palmist T-uthful a4 vice on business love, marriage 9o No. Riverside. Slenderire with Specer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Marlon Jeanne Tel. 467. no NOMINATE TONITE Medford Post, No. 150. of the Amer ican Legion, will hold regxilar meeting this evening at the Eagles hall on West Main street. A large attendance la expected, according to Commander I. E. Foy. as nominations for officers for the ensuing year will be the main, topic for the evening along with re ports of committees. Visitors are ex pected from Ashland post who will explain all aboxit Ashland's celebra tion the 4th of July as the legion- I nnires oi AaniAna are msaisting ma general committee ana expect to nave the largest celebration that Ashland ever had. The Forty &z Eight train from Med ford will be In the parade with many Forty & Etghters aboard. ft NEW PLEA FILED , IN PUGHS BEHALF A petition asking the state supreme court to reconsider ita denial of the right to file an "amicus cume" (friend in court) brief, In the appeal of Kyle Pugh, under a five-year sen tence in state prison on conviction of criminal sydlcallsm. has been filet' by Attorney Oua J. Solomon of Port land for the "Civil Uberttea Union" of New York City. The petition says "the decision In FLY SPRAYS Fly Pestered Cows Are Not Top-Producers Keep Your Cows at Ease and Free of Flies With One of Our Proven Sprays ' Priced From YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 ENDS 11 JUNE JL ri THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER ENDS THIS WEEK NOW ONLY QQ50 77 CASH OR $500 $288 MONTHLY Oir !llW('' -norm' ' Mtfc$H?$ ' m. 1 , . m I ' y-i "''' - 'Ije ' n -jf ' ' "IL1 1 "" " ' ' n t f J IIIJJ iiJ : Next Monday this very fine range will cot you $165. The extra ordinary offer we are now making is only possible because these ranges were contracted for with the factory last fall. Those pur chased on that contract are practically all sold. Bought at today's prices they will have to be sold at $165. This is a very fine range, for the rest of the week, only it will sell at a price so far below its regular selling price that this is the outstanding bargain of the year. We un reservedly recommend this range to you, believing that it will give you excellent satisfaction in every way. Do not let the price mislead you. There is "nothing wrong" with this range, it is strictly high grade and dependable in every way. It is modern in every respect, one of the most attractive ranges we have ever sold and a range that we are proud of. Remember . . . Saturday is the last day at this price. The California Oregon Power Company
