PAGE TWO
FINE YEAR BOOK
IS DISTRIBUTED
judging from comment of the
students, the Crater magazine was
heartily accepted at Medlord high
school Friday. Success of the maga
zine h due to the various depart
menU overaeen by the .competent
head.
Mary Morrlaaey. editor - to - chief,
filled her important position admir
ably and with the advice of Kenneth
Scott Wood and Laura Phillips maSe
the edition one of the beat ever pub
lished. Financially, the magazine waa a
eucceee under the management of
Don younger, business manager. It
was through the co-opeatlon of the
loyal merchants that the book was
financed and the salea went over
moat successfully. Mary Lou Mann,
circulation manager, supervised the
popularity contest ae well aa the
alee. Results of the contest were
kept secret until the Crater wea pub
lished, thereby adding Interest. It
was announced Friday that Ardo
Stocka, atudent body prexy, carried
off the honora by being elected the
moot popular boy In school. Delia
Mae Dale, Girls' league president, waa
elected the most popular girl.
Barbara Hampson, as assistant edi
tor, speeded up progress of the Cra
ter Immeasurably by helping with
the features, news and aundry es
algnmenta. Dale Roberta, editor of the Hi
Times, commented on the Crater
magazine as follows: "A very fine
magazine. The features end pictures
wen unusually good. Mary Bean ae
feature editor did an admirable Job."
All the graduating seniors' photo
graphs were Included In the senior
edition and various activities of
which each was a member were
listed. At the side of each picture
was an appropriate verse about the
senior, serving aa an explanation ot
his or her personality.
The Crater consisted of 12 psges
with almost every school activity In
eluded and In addition an autograph
page, two cartoon pages done by the
cartoon department headed by Ruth
Oarlock and her assistants, Joyce
Freed and Bryce Houghton. There
Is also a picture of Crater Lake on
the frontispiece and a few mountain
and outdoor scenes.
Adding to the comedy of the Crater
there la the senior class will and
class phophesy and comlo snapshots.
Two psges highly appreciated were
the faculty pages consisting of two
group pictures of teachers and a
story combined.
This year's Crater gives a true
oroes-sectton of school life and aa
such It will continue to be the stu
dent permanent publication.
Walker and Waner
Head Major Hitters
NEW YORK, May 1. (AP) They
have been laughing at Gerry Walker's
antics for so long, that folks Just
csn't believe the Dotrolt Tiger out
fielder Is leading the big league bat
ting parade.
But there It Is in black and white.
Gerry, the "gag man" of Mickey
Cochrane' troupe, Is hitting a neat
.593 today after the first half dozon
games, 13 points In front of his
nearest American league rival. Rick
Ferrell of the Boston Red Sox.
He has clubbed out IS hits In 37
times at bat. more safe blows than
any other big league player at the
moment.
Over In the National league, Pltts
burgh'a Paul Waner, the 1038 cham
pion, la picking up where he left off
last year. Through the first seven
games he baa collected 14 hits In
38 chances for a .483 mark to set
the pace, with Frank Demaree of
the Cubs chsslng hlra, 13 points
swsy.
4
CORVALLI8, Ore., May I. (AP)
Douglss Whipple of Molalla ahoutcd
hla way to the hog calling champion
ship st the annual stste Future
Farmers of America convention today.
AT WIEDFORD HIGH
AGAIN NORGE LEADS I
.' yvou cam own mthW" '
THt BOLUTOn
COMPRESSOR ...
exchflvs Noff ceU.
melrlfii mechanism, rial
but three slowly moving
peril, ft employ, smooth,
teiy, rolling power lit'
tltid ol the ewe hur
ried tsclr-endoth c
tiaA, s h,, u.s. pay. cep.
237
BTEPHENVILLE, Tex., May 1. P)
A. H. Demke, executive director of
tbs International Baby Chick asso
ciation, said today fried chicken and
eggs stand a good chance to approach
the all-time high price level by next
fall.
A national survey showed the poul
try crop In the United States was the
smallest In 30 years, be said. He
blamed It largely on the high price
of feed.
Demke, for many yeara a national
figure In the chicken business, sstd
the promised extremely high price
would "Injure the poultry Industry
for yesrs." He urged poltryment to
guard against such a possibility, say
ing, "this Is the yesr to raise chirks.
Hatch them under a hen. In your own
Incubator or buy them from a hatch
ery."
Demke said the poultry business ol
the nation averages between 600.-
000,000 to 1,000,000,000' annually.
HITLER ATTACKS
BERLIN , May I. p Adolf Hitler
stood amid May day throng today
to denounce clerical "Interference"
and the Jew, and to tell the third
reich'a workers that the time for
higher wages has not yet come for
Germany.
There waa varying applause for
these pronouncements.
Fifty thousand Berlin workers
massed before der fuehrer In the
Lustgarten square, often the scene of
monster nazl demonstrations. Earlier
180,000 boys and girls packed Into
the Olympic stadium heard the first
of two apparent warnings to Catho
licism.
His allusion to Jews brought up
roarious applause, but only moderate
cheering followed his appeal to work
ers and employers to Increase pro
duction without demanding higher
wages or Increased prices
SPRlNGHANlCAP
First-round matches In the Rogue
Valley Golf club's annual spring
handicap tournament were played
yesterday afternoon and will continue
this morning and afternoon, Ken
Scott, club pro, stated last night.
There Is no definite starting time
for any of the pairings, Scott said,
the golfers arranging between them
selves the tee-off.
All but a few first-round matches
will be completed this afternoon, and
the results posted tomorrow,
A total of 90 dlvot-dlggers are en
tered In the huge handicap affair,
with handsome trophies to be award
ed flight winners and runners-up.
Each flight consists of 16 golfers, with
the first 33 beaten In the champion
ship flight composing the first flight.
Boy Scout Honor
Court Monday Night
The May Boy Scout court of honor
will be held in the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. It was an
nounced yesterday by Don Newbury,
court of honor chairman.
Awards from second class to life
rank will be made. All parents and
members of the 11 Boy Scout troops
In Medford are urged to be present.
... i .
Kansas soils have lost about 1.000
pounds of organic matter an acre
each year since they were broken
from sod.
The new Norge Rollaior Refrig
erator and Range are thrilling to look
at and thrilling to use. New flrxibl
Interior arrangement In the rcftiger
ttof allow, you to vary food place
FELDMAN ELECTRIC
E. Main at Bartlett
MEDF7RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD.
FOR BONNEVILLE
(Continued from Page One.)
everyone." He added, "I Just want
to add there Is no alarm about
Bonntyvllls. My concern la to keep
everyone together and stop any at
tempt to build up a political Issue
where none should exist."
He described the federal retrench
ment program with these words:
"Why right now the clerka In the
war department offices have to give
a receipt for every pencil. They used
to get 'em by the handfuls."
SEATTLE, May 1. ) Washing
ton and Oregon state Granges an
nounced support today of a move to
prevent restriction of Bonneville dam
power lor heavy Industrial purposes
near the damslte.
Ervln E. King, master of the Wash
ington state Orange, said the grang
ers at an executive session In Port
land, bad voted to ask appointment
of an administrator with complete
control of production and sale of
electrical energy from generators to
point of delivery. Under the plan the
administration would have the right
to construct transmission lines.
"Aluminum reduction works and
other heavy Industry would seek to
get the output of Bonneville dam on
long-term contracts for their exclus
ive use and they would contribute
very little to the betterment of a
community," King said.
He said such Industries' payrolls
were small, and that the benefits of
extremely low rates for them would
react almost entirely to their stock
holders rather than to the general
public.
King said the two Ontnes had
learned from data prepared by U. 8.
army engineers that under preferen
tial rates to areas adjacent to the
dam, Portland would pay 8.64 mills,
Oregon City, 4.34 mills and eastern
Oregon points such as Bend, 12.02
mills.
Contrasted with the rate fixing
done by the Tennessee Valley author
ity, the grangers said T. V. rates as
applied to Bonneville would make
Burns, Ore., pay only 7.34 mills com
pared with 42.48, Bend 0.02 ml J Is and
Oregon City and Portland, S.14 mills.
ON RED MAY DAY
(By the Associated Press)
MUUlons of workers throughout
the world paraded, sang and shouted
yesterday ( Saturday ) In celebration
of labor's International holiday.
Bombs In Poland and Puerto Rico
killed one person and Injured three.
One In Warsaw was thrown at Jew
ish socialists; one In San Juan dam
aged a newspaper building and shook
the city.
Cossacks by the thousands thun
dered through Moscow's red square,
where a million persons massed In a
monster demonstration. Eight hun
dred war planes roomed overhead as
Joseph Stalin reviewed the assem
blage. A half million more persons Jam
med Paris streets to the resounding
strains of the Communist Interna
tionale, the day's theme song at left
ist centers everywhere.
Honor Founding Methodism
CHICAGO. May 1. (AP) Senior
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodtst church gave the signal to
day for the opening of a year long
celebration of the 200th anniversary
of the, founding of the church.
GRANTS PA8S.re., May 1. (AP)
Many Josephine county rural
schools will hold Joint eighth grade
exercises this year. They ore slated
at a theater here on May IB. Dr.
Walter Red ford, president of the Ash
land Normal school, wilt sepak.
ment to suit your dally needs. The
range Is super-efficient, certain In
result,, and economical. See these
great new Norge plua-value
appliance today.
Phone 837
SON NOT SO HOT
SCIENTISTS SAY
WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP)
The American Physical society re
ceived new evidence today that .the
surface of the sun Is 1.600 degrees
cooler then the temperature esti
mated -In the past.
r. Robert B. King of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
and Dr. Arthur 8. King of Mt. Wil
son observatory announced that re
cent experiment with an electric
furnace and comparison of the re
sults with observations of the sun
had determined that Its temperature
Is only about 4.600 degrees Instead
of 8,000.
Beagle
BEAGLE, May 1. (Spl.) We failed
to mention In our last week 4-H
write up that biscuits mode by mem
bers of the club were Judged at the
pie social. Judges were Mrs. Orant,
Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Relnklng.
Emma Frlnk got first prize, Ernest
Sanderson second and Ine, Pearl Lu
cas third.
Mrs. Thelma Martin and little
Donnle and Mrs. . Chas. Sanderson
spent Tuesday afternoon of last week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
Harvey Deltrtch of Medford. I
Buster Case left Monday for Pros
pect, where he will have work for !
the summer with the lumber mills.
Several of the school children at- j
tended the music festival at Ashland
Thursday. Mrs. Relnklog and Mr. I
Lucas furnished transportation for j
them. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Williams and
baby, Eldora, and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Sanderson of Medford visited
Sunday with Mr. aifti Mrs. Melvln
Martin and family and Sunday even
ing all three families visited at the
Sanderson home,
The Antloch Sunday school has
been Invited to attend a Mother's
day gathering at Rogue pale. A bas
ket lunch will be served in the park
along the river at noon and a Motfl
er's day sermon in the afternoon by
Rev. Millard. Several other scnoois
are asked also. .
Mrs. Charles Sanderson returned
Monday evening from a several days'
visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Ashworth and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Ash worth, of Umpqua, Ore. Mrs.
Sanderson made the trip with Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Young and daughter,
who visited In Cottage Grove during
the time.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker for the
young folks of the community. The
evening was spent In playjng games.
The occasion was to celebrate Loretta
Walker's birthday. Refreshments were
served to end the Jolly good time.
The dances given at the Hull com
munity hnll by the Sams Valley
Orange have been well attended.
Pearl Cummlngs of Medford spent
the week end visiting with Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Pote and son.
4 :
' Held for Food Theft.
Joseph Nolan, 69, was arrested by
city police about 7:30 last night,
after allegedly stealing food In Gro
ceteria number 1. He will be tield
until Monday when charges will be
preferred against him, police said.
Nolan Is an ex-convlct, city police
stated, and has been living In the
"Jungles" here for some time. He
gave his home as New York.
i mi m . mmmittnm
aajass&iwii a W itoZM
INSTALLMENTS
ALTERED
to fit
YOUR PURSE
5JRE YOUR ecu pay
tfu merits or other in
stallments too targe for
your Income? If so. let u
remodel them to tit your
present financial cir
cumstances. Often payments may be
reduced as much as'
one -hall. Well arrange
ready cash in addition,
if you need it You can
get most any amount
you require here on your
auto, furniture or other
personalsecurity and
signature. Alert, efficient
and considerate service.
We invite you to stop in
for a get-acquainted
chat Our financial coun
sel and our complete
money credit facilities
are always at your
service.
EMERGENCIES
Call on ua when money
emergencies arise. Well
supply cash-in-a-flaehl
Orefron-Wftshinglon
Mortgage Co.
W. F. THOMAS. Mtr.
Tel. 1JKI Craterlsn lllne.
. OREGON. SUXDAY.
Obituary
Fred M. Cornutt
Fred M. Cornutt, a resident of Gold
Hill for nearly his lifetime, passed
away in a local hospital early Satur
day evening at the age of 81 years.
The body Is at the Conger funeral
parlors where funeral services are be
ing arranged. A -complete obituary
will appear in Monday evening's pa
per. Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 'p. m.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Vawter Apartmenta, cor
ner Main and Holly. Ultra-modern
4 nnd 5-room unfurnished apart
ments. Kitchens equipped with
G. E. ranges snd refrigeration. Call
1683-W.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. D at 803
West 11th St.; very attractive, (26.
Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Room 204
U. 8. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR SALE 3 -acre place; small house,
barn, wood house, chicken house;
near Old Stage road and Beall lane.
Call at 44 North Peach, or Phone
14J3-W.
FOR SALE Duroc boar. Ed Ollmore,
Elliott Ranch.
FOOD and fancywork sale, under aus
pices of Seventh Day Adventlst
Dorcas Society, Tuesday, May 4th,
at 218 East Main St.. former loca
tion of Rogue Cafeteria.
WANTED Good aecondhand gasoline
washing machine. Must be reason
able. T. E. Jongellng,. Trail Star
Rt( Eagle Point.
FOR BALE; One of the coziest 4
room cottages In Medford; close In,
east side. Large living room with
fireplace. 2 bedrooms, bath, cabinet
kitchen, built-in table and benches;
8850 down payment balance less
than rent. Address for quick ac
tion, Box 1282, co Tribune.
HOUSE FOR RENT Davenport set
and . furnlturo for sale. Hugh
Mitchell. Maple Park Drive.
FOR SALE Electric washing ma
chine. Box 435, Rt. 1, Coleman
Creek.
FOR RENT Garage. 915 W. 10th.
FOR SALE Victory Dodge 1928, ex
cellent running condition, gooa
tires Bnrtraln, ft75.00. N. B. Ash
craft. Talent, Ore.
some or the old
BUT! C
use in o few homes make one think they
probably should have passed with him.
The cook stove that was a bright and
shining joy to the hard working woman
in Rip Van Winkle's day is as outdated,
as obsolete, as inefficient in comparison
with the modern Westinghouse electric
range now on sale as old Rip would be
with his rags, corncob pipe and bare feet
in a modern business office.
This beautiful modern electric range
in your kitchen will open up a new stand
ard of living for the entire family Now
we will allow $30 on your, present wood
or coal burning kitchen stove in trade on
one of these new 1937 Westinghouse
ranges
The California
MAY 2. 1937
HAVE your furniture re-upholstered,
re -estimated. Phone 069 -R.
PAINTING, paperhanglng. kalaomln
lng. flrst-clsaa Job. Estimates given.
Will trade. Beckham, Tel. 960-J-2.
FOR SALE Electric refrigerator. In
first - clsss condition; reasonably
priced. 32 N. Orange. Tel. 1894-R.
FOR SALE 2 lots on pavement, all
clear, 60x237 and 70x290; 'priced
right. Box 1300, Tribune.
FOR SALE Wood-coal range. Phone
1091-H.
WANTED TO BUY Wool and mohair.
Carl von der Hellen. Phone 696-H.
FOR RENT Large front bedroom;
private entrance; close to business
district; good location; heated; cool
In summer; ,16.00. Box 1069, Mall
Tribune.
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
GOOD-WILL USED CARS
34 BUICK SEDAN MBS
30 BUICK COUPE
'30 BUICK SEDAN
'35 CHEV. 2-DOOR SEDAN
'30 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'39 CHEVROLET COUPE
'28 CHEVROLET COACH ..-
28 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
35 FOflD COUPE
'33 FORD COACH ......
35 HOPMOBILE 8 SEDAN
34 STUDEBAKER SEDAN :
'38 PONTIAO 8 SEDAN
30 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN
. 246
. 275
. 685
. 315
. 145
. 76
. 85
. 486
. 325
. 645
. 645
. 660
. 195
. 100
28 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN.
USED TRUCKS
38 FORD I14 -TON 157 W.b., run
only 7,000 miles .. - 700
'32 .CHEVROLET lft -TON 300
29 DODGE l4-TON 165
'36 DODGE PICKUP 625
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck-Pontlac. 143 S. Riverside,
FOR RENT To responsible adults,
newly decorated 5-room house. Call
517 Spencer, or phone 1316-M.
LAWN MOWER
HOSPITAL
Locksmiths, all kinds Repairing
and sharpening, etc. Try our
work; It's the best.
PHONE 263
WE WILL CALL
Dawson Filing &
Grinding Works
44 NORTH FRONT
Kitchen ranges still in
Oregon Power Company
& Rip
SHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall be reported
within 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOG CONTROL BOARD
HAVE BUYER for dairy farm, SO cows
or larger; also camp ground on
Pacific Hwy.
R. MEAD COOLET
Tele 1631. 411 Haven St., evenlnss.
FOR SALE 12 acres good bearing
pear orchard. 2 acres Ladlno clover,
pasture all lrrlg.; new. modern house
and other buildings; neat and trim;
3 miles south of Medford on oiled
road. Box 1291. Tribune.
M 3 rooms, bath, sleeping
A 1 HDI porch; double construct
W www A.j condition; lawn,
shade, roses, garage; close In on
pavement; $350 down, balance
monthly payments.
mmmn 38 acres, 18 acres fruit.
SlbULI mostly Boec pears, bal
ance general farming: 7
room house, modern conveniences,
good outbuildings, 6 '4 miles out
on graveled road, elec, mall route
and school bus; ,2500 down; rea
sonable terms.
R. MEAD COOLET
Phone 1831. 411 Haven 3t
DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES?
Do tou know that many cases of Intolerable suffering
are Instantly and permanently relieved without surgi
cal operations? Why suffer longer? Be relieved at
once and feel the Joy of living like a human being
once more.
C. H. Chan
HERBS WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Does not necessitate layoff from work or loss of time during the
use of our herbs.
Tried and tested over thousands of yenrs Chinese herbs will give you
relief no matter tvhut you are sfMlcted with you one It to yourself
to use this opportunity to rccalii your health. Chan's herbs have re
stored health to thousands ol people Why not yim? Do you have Oas.
Constipation, Stomach Trouble, Rreumatlsm, Hay Fever, Prostate
Trouble, Ulcers. Children's lied Wetting, Onll Stones, Run Down Con
dition, Sinus Trouble. Asthma. Influenza, Female Trouble, Piles.
Chronic Cough, High Blood Pressure, Arthritis, Colitis, Nervousness
Apendlcltls, Tonsllltls, Bcicma, Heart, Liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Lungs,
Blood, Urlnory Disorders. Free consultation.
CHAN&CHAH
Open Dally 10 A.M. to
6 P.M. 23S F.. Main
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
i it
j Bg!I. sw fl
L ss 4 ;j '
THE PINNACLE PACKING COMPAtTt
Is signing packers this week for the
coming season. See Llebman at
Pinnacle number two or Pankey
and Isaaca at Pinnacle number
three only.
FOR SALE Oliver tractor plow, two
12-ln. Stout, road from Orlffln
Creek to Dark Hollow.
FOR RENT 6-room house with large
sleeping porch, at 820 00 per month
In advance. 328 8. Hamilton. Tel.
216.
FOR SALE 8.000-gal. oil storage
tank. 350-gaI. aupply tank. 400 feet
galvanized pipe. E. C. Corn, 610-J-6.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished or
r,nrtl furnished house. Tel. 1091-H.
A PHONE 115
13 r Til ..Am in 1 CnrtrffA
IUr XliCUIWlUl WwlTaw -
OLSON ELECTRIC
3 N. Bartlett
Sat. till 9 P.M.
Sun. 10 A.M. (o 1!