PAGE SEVEN
First Annual All - School Fair Opens in High School Gym Tonight
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY fi. 1937.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
VIEW DISPLAYS OF
SIUDENHFFORTS
Booths Arranged in Big
Gymnasium for Compre
hensive Exhibit of Work;
Continues to .Friday Nighf
monkeys of MCh other. Is tht all j Franees Lee Hfryrord. Th bereaved
ramny dm tne aineere sympainy u
all.
Mrs. Doris cooper vu among thoM
attending the wrestling matchea In
Medford Monday night.
Mrs. Alice Tungau and Merle
Bralnard purchased cars this week.
Mrs. Yowall and family have re
turned from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Tloa have mored to
eamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge CoaU have
moved Into the house where Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith were living.
Harold Patton la here from his
home In Lane county.
Olrls' club of Butte Palls high
school have Invited mothers of the
community to a tea to be given In
their honor Friday afternoon In the
sclenoe room of the high school. We
are aura all mothers appreciate hav
ing been Invited.
Medford's first annual all-school
fair will open at t o'clock tonight tn
the senior high school gymnasium.
It will continue tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Admittance la free and
the public la invited.
All the schools of the city will
participate In this fair. Object of
the fair Is to give the public a chance
to see some of the work being done
by the various departments of the
school system . Slnoe discontinuance
of the county fair several years ago
there has been no opportunity for a
general display of school work.
The big gymnasium has been con
verted Into a show room and a band
stand has been erected for evening
concerts by school bands under the
direction of Wilson Walt.
Central committee In charge of the
fair Is composed of Leland Mtntxer,
Paul Menegat and Miss Louise Bas
ford of the school facultlea.
A special feature of the fair will
be the booths arranged and deco
rated by the Future Craftsmen, ap
prentice boys. As nearly as practi
cable each student will attempt to
ahow by demonstration the type of
work he la being trained to do.
Boys of the high school trades class
may be seen at work at wood lathee
and benches and there will be a dis
play of practical problems worked
out In the shop.
Other high school exhibits will be
made by the art. foods, clothing, sci
ence, geology, biology and commerce
departments. Note books, pspers and
special assignments will be displayed
by the English, history, French,
commercial and mathematics classes.
Junior high school will have ex
hibit from all departments, Includ
ing Industrial arts and mechanical
drawing, foods and clothing, art.
home planning, science, geography,
history and English.
t The grade schools will give a spe
cial exhibit of work done- by children
In the "leisure arts" classes which are
open to pupils who are exempt from
some subjects because of unusual
proficiency.
There will be numerous other ex
hibits by all the schools. A candy
and Ice cream concession will ba op
erated to help pay the expenaes of
the fair. ,
Communications
you cut about th wclfar of your
follow man?
X am In thU to fight to a flnlan
and I bad Just as soon fig tit one aa
th other who may gt in th way
of putting a recovery measure over
to provide employment for the young
and security for the aged. What is
good for you la good for me. then
why not come out like a man and
get It off our cheats?
I have been In the Townsend
movement longer than you have and
have organized more 1 clubs than
moat any man In the state up till
the time I quit speaking or until
Townsend became drunk with his
own ideas.
F. W. BERGER,
May 5, 1937. Ashland, Ore.
The Feline Economic Roy all its.
To the Editor:
Readers of the dally news who
take more than passing Interest In
the Incredible happenings recorded
occasionally, can doubtless recall the
account not so long ago, of the lady
who left five thousand dollars for
the care of her parrot after her de
mise. And among Items of a similar
nature, the story of the maiden lady
who willed fifteen thousand for the
care and maintenance of her most
beloved cat.
Then there waa the extremely weal
thy lady who left the staggering
sum of eighty-five thousand dollars
to provide every comfort for her dog.
bitch. Including the ministrations
of a trained nurse during It life.
However, the bitch died In a cou
ple of years or so, and the nurse laid
claim to the money. But by some
astute detective work a pup waa
discovered who' was proven to be
son of the bitch and naturally the
heir to the fortune. This court case
turned out to be a corker, as it took
three learned Judges (count 'era)
nearly a week to render this most
Important decision.
And now we get the account tn
the Southern Oregon Miner of April
37th of a Persian cat by the name of
Ginger, residing in Los Angeles, to
gether with his photograph and a
short description of hla owners, who
has Just won fifty thousand dollars
on a horse race. ,
We have no means of knowing how
many of our country's cats are bet
ting on horse race or gambling in
the stock markets, aa unless a cat
like Ginger makes a big winning no
mention of their activities would be
made.
We would like to have a five-four
decision by our supreme court at
once as to whether It Is constitu
tional for the dogs, cats, parrots
(and for all we know, canary birds,
monkeys and alligators) to keep large
sums of money In the banks and bet
on horse races, lotteries and take
up the time of the courts by their
lawsuits, when there are millions
of people right now who are hard
put to tt to obvufn even the barest
necessities of life. What a paradoxl
J. O. REYNOLDS,
May 6th. Applegate.
Butte Falls
Mr. Berger Answers Oeorge.
To the Editor:
Once more please permit me space
to reply to Mr. Iveraon.
Well, George, I hardly know how
to start or how to finish this reply,
for this complete change la a sur
prise to me for I have been taught
that a man's word la aa good as his
bond. You accepted by challenge fair!
and square and since this debate is
not In any way connected with the
Townsend clubs I fall to see where
It is any of their business. But It
does make a good excuse for a fel
low to crawl out. That la O. K. with
me. I will be there and those who
have courage to listen and those with
a head of their own will hear my
aide of the story.
You say you can make' a monkey
out of me. Then why don't you do
it? I have not objected to being
worked over, but you never will by
quitting. Now let me tell you some
thing big boy, it takes a real veteri
nary to make a monkey out of me
and don't get an Idea In your little
head that because you may have
thrown a little bull on the street
corner you are a full-fledged veteri
nary. I don't have to make a monkey
out of you for you are doing a good
Job of It yourself.
This was supposed to have been
a debate and not a monkey making
party and I don't see where you get
such an Idea In your little head. 1
win stand my ground with you any
old day and don't you worry about
me holding my own. Just come on
like a man and mee. me as you
agreed to.
Say, Z would rather take a good
trouncing than show my yellow fea
ther. I am serious about this matter
and X have a message for the people
of Oregon. We are In a depression
and' we have a fight on hand and
we should stand by each other In
stead of fighting and trying to make
BUTTE FALLS, May 6 (Spl.)
Mrs. D. M. Cleveland, Miss Hazel
Taylor, Mrs. N. B. Stoddard, Miss
Helen McLaln and Mrs. Robt. td
mondson formed a party that enjoy
ed a trip to crater lake Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roacoe Larson were
among those attending the boat races
at Emigrant lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Mlchell was the guest
of Ml&s Shirley Vergeer on a trip to
Yreka, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ver
geer and Miss Florence Welsser were
also guests.
Among those shopping In Medford
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Baker and family, Margaret Cadzow,
Blule Spencer, Mrs. Everett Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albert;.
CUford DeJamett Is home after a
long absence.
Many local people attended the
dance at Rogue Elk Saturday even
ing, a
Miss McLaln Is continuing services
at the church every evening this
week.
Our community was shocked to
learn of the untimely death of
Eden Precinct
pleasant callers at the Mary O. Carey
home Monday evening
Rob Furry, who has been quite 111
for the past month la lmprOTlng
after having his tonsils removed.
There will have to be an unusual 1
amount of thinning done If the frost
holds off much longer, aa the pol
Unlzatton is reported to be excep
tionally good this spring on account
of the sunshine coming Just at the
right time.
Never before have we seen the Hes
enfurther apple orchard aa heavy
with bloom as at present and we
have had opportunity to see It every
year since it has bloomed.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bonham enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening In
honor of Mrs. Jennie Miller of Wash
ington. D, C who has been tour
ing the west and making a visit
with her son, H. H. Miller of Odld
Ray. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Dodge, 1718 West Jackson, Med
ford end Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hop,,
kins.
People on the creek are well or
ganised and have their supply of
poison grain to scatter to help eradi
cate the squirrels. Otto Fuhrman of
the Live Oak Grange secured the
supply for the farmers.
Foots Creek
TOOTS CREEK, May 9. (Spl.)
H. 0. Messenger wrecked his car April
30 when he hit the end. of the cul
vert crossing the Irrigation ditch at
the El Oro ranch.
Mrs. R. I. Miller and son Rowland
were Grants Pass shoppers Tuesday.
May 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Coverdsle and
daughter left last week for WlUlte.
EDEN PRECINCT, May . (Spl.)
It la getting to be no special news
to report the sale of a tract of land
near Phoenix or Talent aa so many
of the new home-seekers are finding
out about the productiveness of this
land. Thla time It la Louie coiver
who lest week sold to the county
30 .acres lying on the east side ol
the highway. The main feature oi
this buv was for the Inexhaustible
supply of rosd building materials,
rock, sand and gravel, jnero is n
a lot of good land In the tract.
A lolly picnic party from -mem.
Phoenix and Medford Journeyed to
th Carmlen ranch Just below Emi
grant creek dam last Sunday. The
party drove up on the mil ana men
spread their dinner on the shore
above the lake. They could see some
Of the racing from the rocka above
the dam.
George Lovell came down from
Butte Palls to visit his father. John
Lovell. whose home Is In west Med
ford and to meet an old friend. Jack
Bell. The two men will go to Klam
ath Falls next week where they have
employment In one of the big mills.
Both were In the picnic party last
Sunday.
A sister and her husband of Mrs.
H. G. Parker of Phoenix, came to
spend a while with Mr. and Mrs.
Parker. They are from near Los Ange
les. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bonham vis
ited the Applegate country last Fri
day to look after a bunch of fine
young heifers they are pasturing
there.
The May Day party given by the
Phoenix Orange last Saturday eve
ning was a very enjoyable affair so
cially, and a good supper was served.
Much fun wss created by novel gift
to many of the gentlemen present
who were the husbands or guesta of
the Pollysnnas of the Orange.
Rusael Ayres, who wss Injured by
a car while returning from work on
the highway above Ashland and who
has been In the hospital at Ashland
for the past two months, was taken
to te McReynolds home lsst Monday
evening and on to the home of his
parents at Central Point Tuesday
Re Is able to sit up a little now.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Furry and little
son. Leo, and Mrs. Bell Furry were
Riviera
RIVIERA, May 6. (Spl.) A fare
well party was held at the Jesse Fish
home April 30, In honor of Harold
Pish and his friend. Roy Nichols, who
left Saturday for California. Those
enjoying the evening were: Marjorte
Pena, Joyce Hanley, Helen Hurt and
E. B. Knapp of Gold Hill, Rollln
Stelhl of Rogue River, Mrs. R. I.
MlUer and, daughter Phyllis, Mrs.
Jones, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fish and
the honorees.
Roy Cameron visited hla son Booby
and hla sister, Mrs. Effle Birdseye,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Householder have re
turned to the Skeleton place after
spending a few weeks at Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Householder has been 111
most of the time since leaving here,
so they hope to locate here.
Mrs. Actio Dorn of Medford. moth
er of Mrs. Tom Henderson, visited her
daughter Wednesday and Thursday
of .last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Flick and son
have moved into their new home,, the
former Korth property.
Donald Gay arrived home May 1,
on a ten-day leave of absence from
the navy. At present he la stationed
at Mare Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Guldl of Gold
Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Miller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab, owners of the
Evergreen auto camp, arrived Satur
day from California. They plan on
spending the summer at their camp
and adding more buildings to their
place. The Moores will be in charge
of the camp until fall.
Cel.. where he has employment.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter March 39 to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milton of Palmer,
Alaska. Mrs. Ml Hon was formerly
Lore Chlldera.
Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hewitt, daugh
ter Meredith, and friends of Klam
ath Falls spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hewitt's brother, Clyde Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance, daugh
ter Ruth and Mrs. Clara Hearn of
Grants Pass visited Sunday at the
George and Marion Lance homes.
Phyllis Miller spent the week-end
in Medford with her cousin. Sybil
Walker, who la 111 at the Skeeter
home.
a soft bluish green. The new shade, model school rooms In the district
contrasting with the familiar cream recently. It Is said to be easier
color, has been applied in several student' eyes.
Blue Soothes Eyes
LORAIN, O. (UPf School room
walls in Lorain are to be painted
GREEN PINE
SLAB WOOD
2
00
8elect Grade
PER LOAD
in two load lots
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Tel. 631
1122 N. Central
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