Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1938
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XT.
LARGEST CLASS
207 Seniors Receive Diplo
mas Friday Dr. Baxter
Gives Address Awards
Announced.
To think without confusion, clear
ly:
To love one's fellow men, sincere
iy;
To act from honest motives, pure
ly; To trust In Ood and Heaven, se
curely."
From these four sentences, which
be termed the "standard of achieve-
ment," Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president
of Willamette university, developed
hla address to 307 graduating seniors
and a capacity auditorium at the
eoth annual commencement exercises
of Medford senior high school Friday
night. It was the largest graduating
clasa In Medford school history.
Dr. Baxter, making his second con
secutive commencement address to a
Medford high school graduating class,
took each one of those sentences and,
with humorous and serious snecdotes,
told the clasa and the huge audience
why he believed they represented the
standard by which students ahould
Judge their achievement during their
lifetime.
- He drew a parellel betweon the
sinking of the Battleship Maine,
which started the Spanish-American
war because Americans, at that time,
"didn't think without confusion,
clearly," and the recent bombing of
the Pansy, after which Americans
"though clearly enough to keep the
country from war with Japan.".
"It will be a tragedy for thts class
to graduate from high school and en
ter college without a full knowledge
and understanding of economics,"
Dr. Baxter said. "We must think
clearly, understand clearly the tax
ation problem, the gold standard and
what effects the many complex eco
nomic development will have upon
our Uvea."
Dr. Baxter warned the young men
and women to "love one's fellow men,
sincerely;" not to set up barriers to
either race or creed nor to persons
who might not have obtained the ex
cellent training they have. He em
phasized that every nationality has
at least one characteristic that oth
ers might do well by copying.
He advised the class to "never let
down nor to forget to act from hon
est motives, purely." He told a atory
of an aviator who, with the airliner's
landing gear ripped away, stayed with
hla ship and brought It to crash land
ing which, fortunately wasn't serious.
Instead of balling out in the air and
leaving a doaen passengers to their
certain death. Dr. Baxter stated that
the flier acted from honest motives,
and claimed that "balling out" was
- simpiy not done In those circles."
Addressing the class directly, the
college president stated that "Immor
alities were simply not known In cer
tain circles." and emphasised sgaln
"act from honest motives, purely."
"The man who la too busy to serve
his religion and hla community la
TOO biuiy," Dr. Baxter stated, In
bringing hla address to a close with
the last sentence, "to trust In Ood
snd Heaven, purely."
B. H. Hedrlck, city school superin
tendent. Introduced Dr. Baxter to
the class and audience.
Following the address, c. a. Smith,
high school principal, announced that
Muriel stocks had been named the
outstanding senior girl, and William
Holloway the outstanding senior boy.
Also, that Betty Southwlck had been
awarded a acholarshlp to Oregon
State college and Janet Thatcher one
to Southern Oregon Normal school.
Roger Henselman was Introduced
aa class valedictorian and Kvelyn
Shaffer aa saHitatorlan. Other awards
announced were Dorothea Borg. p. E.
O. award; Irene Sharp, Zonta Inter
national club award: Jeanette Field,
D. A. R. good citizenship: Martin Lu
ther. 8. A. R. good citizenship; Roger
Henselman. honorary science award;
and Ted Marshall, first prise winner
In the Oregon trumpet solo contest.
The Rev. Joseph Knotta gave the
Invocation and benediction. The high
eethool orchestra played "Ballet Egyp
tlen." and Ted Marshall played a
trumpet solo. "Willow Echoes" The
girls' snd boys' ensembles both aang
one number.
Following the program, hundreds
of bouquets of beautiful flowers were
presented to the graduating seniors,
seated on the stage.
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Thomas Marlon Orove. 10, .llntrlct
farmhand, "requested" to be pi need
In the county Jail, In lieu or pay
ment of a 5 fine and cestv for a
minor traffic violation. Imposed May
18. He was accommodated. Justice
of the Peace W. R. Coleman Issued
a commitment after he had failed
to dissuade Grove, and Cirove "in
sisted" on "laying out" the fine.
Orove was firm and declined the
court's offer "of all the time you
want to pay." When argument failed
the sheriff's office placed the de
fendant In Jail.
Grove gave no reason for Mi un
usual request, except that he "did
not want to pay the fine."
Grove entered a plea of gulltv to
passing another auto on the Ruch
highway with Improper clearance.
He has been employed until recently.
He has a wife and child.
Hem h Plunge
NEW YORK, May 98 (Vpv-Socially
prominent Dr. Robert Bnrllnnh.ini. i
80, plunged to his death tuday Irum I
the Park iven'ja apartment of his I
tamllj. '
IN LEf
Dr. Jarnm J. Miller, 2.1. who died
suddenly Friday morning following
an emergency operation. Ill body lias
been taken to Hpoknne, Wash., for
Interment nt nenrhy Amber. Or, Mil
ler had lived here for the pout year.
serving an district veterinarian with
CCC headquarter)!.
W. C. Wetvway of Portland Wfta
elected president of the Oregon State
Laundiyownera' association yesterday
afternoon aa 06 registered delegates
completed their business and brought
the 18th annual convention to a
close with a banquet and Installa
tion of officers In the Hotel Medford
last night. The convention opened
here Friday morning.
At tho final business session In
the Hotel Medford basement in the
afternoon, It was voted to hold next
year's convention at either Seaside
or Goarliart, under the auspices of
the Portland chapter of the associa
tion. Mr. Westaway succeeded Glen L.
Pabrlck of Medford. wno presided at
alt sessions of the convention. Other
officers elected were Ivan Perrls of
Klamath Falls, vice-president at
large; Duo no C. Lawrence of Port'
land, re-elected secretary: Jack Weiss
of The Dalles, treasurer; C. C. Stelnel
of Corvallls, re-elected srrgeant at
arm; and 8. W. Lawrence, of Port
land, re-elected a member of the ad
vlaory board of the Laundry owners'
National association.
Elected to the executive committee
of the state association were Glen L.
Fabric of Mcflford, southern Oregon
district; Dick Knoefel of Oregon City,
Willamette Valley district: George H.
Rawllnson of Portland, Portland dis
trict; and Don Robinson of Pendle
ton, eastern Oregon district.
Two technical speeches cn different
phases of the Industry were heard
yesterday morning. "Observations of
tho Laundry Industry by Your L.
N. A. Director' were given by Wil
liam Pinfold or Victoria. B. C, and
"Adverttsllg Your Bundle" was the
subject of an address by George
Rups of the American Laundry com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. Following a
luncheon at noon, William Bechtold
of Portland spoke to the delegates on
"Budget bundle, general price struc
ture and where do we go from here?"
Alter that address, an open forum
wna held on alt convention subjects,
conducted by w. C. Westway.
The visiting delegates from all parts
of the state were high In their praise
of tho excellent manner In which
President PVibrlck conducted the
convention, and of the gracious hos
pitality extended them by the city.
Its officials and people.
To Guard a King
PARIS, May 38. P P r e m ! e r
Edouard Daladler today Invited all
reserve officers In the Paris region- -about
20,000 to help police an-,
troops assure the safety of Kin
Oeorge VI and Queen Ellrabeth dur
ing the Brttth sovereigns' state visit
June 38 to July 1.
Cfb&tng time (or Ix Late to CI a.,
tflfy Adt is 1 :30 p n.
SUNBURN!
Tills Is the time of year when
nesrlr everyone worries about the
first painful sunntirn. how to keep
the mosquitoes away, or what to do
for poison oak. At Ht-ath'a DniR
Store you will find a wide variety of
preventatives and cures for summer
Infrotlona, burns and pests.
PVr sunburn we recommend Sunex.
"the sunshade In a tube." It prevents
sunburn by absorbing the ultra
violet ray which produces burn
It also prevents freckles and
helps to relieve sunburn already
acquired. This scientific sunburn
preventative Is beneficial to the com
plexion snd It protect the most sen
sitive skin.
Then we have Tanlcol. an antisep
tic and hcnllng preparation for sun
burn. It contnlns tannic acid which
Is ued extensively by doctors In the
treatment of serluus burns. We also
have Kip. a first aid palliative
the treatment of sunburn, wlndbnt:
and minor j,kln irritations.
Fr campers, fishermen, puntckr:
or porch sitters we have In.v.
rrs.vless repellent that shoos Insect
uwsy
Soulbh, pol.on Ivy Bilm Is an
ointment which dissolvrs snd re
moves Imm the skin the poison of
poison Ivy and poison oak. Lavathol
Is a soothing and highly antiseptic
liquid which has proven very efficient
In the treatment of poison em
rhe.se sre only a lew or the ..am
summer m. .i .w. m you will luid ai
Heath Drug store.
WESTAWAY NAfvlED
NEW STATE HEAD
LAUNDRY OWNERS
LOCAL and
Visiting Parents Herbert Heyds,
clerk at the McAndrews road ware
house of the Rogue River national
forest, left yesterday by car for Port
land where h will spend a brief leave
of absence with his parents.
In Portland Mr. and Mri. Louis
Putman are spending a few days
visiting relatives and friends In Port
land. They were accompanied north
by Mr. and Mrs. William Strode of
Myrtle Creek.
Motors North Mlas Viola Scherrer,
clerk of the Rogue River national
forest, left by motorcar Friday night
for Portland where she will spend
the holiday week-end. She planned
to return late Monday night.
On Week-End Trip Miss Enid Funk
and Miss Jean Garman, clerks of the
Rogue River national forest, left by
train Friday night for Portland. MIas
Funk will visit her father and Miss
Garman her mother. They will return
Tuesday morning.
i
To Make Tour V. T. Wilson and
family of Jacksonville Star route and
Charles Adams and family of 303
North Holly street will leave June 1
i month's vacation motor tour
of western states and Canada. They
plan to distribute folders on Oregon
at the cities they visit.
Home for Week-End Lieut. Bob
Em mens arrived here by- plsne yes
terday to spend the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Emmons of
Siskiyou heights. He was flying an
army Northrop attack plane and ar
rived from March field. Riverside,
Calif., where he Is stationed with the
air corps.
Bark From Parley Leland Clark
has returned from the 44th annual
convention of agents of tho Oregpn
Mutual Fire Insurance company which
he represents here, The convention
was attended by 300 agents from
Oregon. Washington, California, Ida
ho, Utah and Colorado,
Airport Arrivals Yesterday's arriv
als at Medford municipal airport in
cluded Lleuts. A. h. Travis and
O. West, each piloting an army
Northrop attack plane en route from
March field. Riverside. Calif., to Fort
Lewis. Wash.; and Lieut. W. W.
Lazarus, from Sunnyvale, Calif., to
Corvallls In a Douglas basic training
piane.
' a '
New Folders New folders on Ore
gon were received yesterday bv the
jacKson county Chamber of Com
merce from the state highway com
mission travel bureau. The folders
are In multi-color and feature nu
merous attractions or the state. In
cluding Crater lake and the Oregon
caves. They are Intended for dis
tribution to tourists.
-.
C. of c. Aide Announcement was
made yesterday of the employment of
John Snider as an assistant at the
Jackson county Chsmber of Com
merce. He will assist A. H. Banwell,
manager, during the summer months
when the volume of business in
creases substantially and places. too!
great a burden on the present staff.
It was announced.
Invitations Accepted Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce yesterday
announced acceptance of invitations
to participate In two rural commu
nity events. One Invitation came
from Earl Ulrlch. chamber director,
to attend a social affair in his ci.y.
Prospect. The other was from R. E
Wilson, also a director, to take part
In a similar function In the city
1 represents. Jacksonville. Arrange
ments for the two events will be
made during the next month, it was
announced. The Invitations were re
ceived following the chamber's par
ticipation at a community affair In
Central Point last Thursday evening.
TODAY'S
OPPORTUNITY
You csn build, repair or modernize today
at low cost and easily financed under
ternn of the National Housing act.
Every detail of planning, estimating costs
and financing arranged by this company
without oost.
Phone or
Call at this
office
TimberP
MIOtORO
Phone 7
PERSONAL
From Ashland W. D. Jackson of
Ashland was a Medford visitor Satur
day afternoon.
On Business Trip J. P. Naumes
left Friday on a business trip to
Tortland, Hood River and Yakima,
Wash.
Bark From South Herb Orey, Mall
Tribune advertising manager.
turned by United Malnllner yesterday
from San Francisco where he spent
a week on business.
To Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
McCargar and daughter Nancy of
Eugene are expected to arrive by
motorcar today for a visit with Mrs.
McCargar's mother. Mrs T. H. Bed
well of 600 West 10th street.
Improving Eugene Narregan re
turned Friday to his home at 619
Pennsylvania avenue from the Osteo
pathic hospital where he had been
receiving treatment for pneumonia,
His condition yesterday was reported
as much Improved.
Bromley Returns H. L Bromley re
turned the last of the week from a
few days business visit In Grants
Pass. He reported much Interest In
the annual Interstate ceremonial of
the 40 et 8 Soclete to be held at
Oregon caves next Saturday, the en
tire resort having been reserved for
the occasion. He urged local voya
geurs to make their reservations at
once.
Cast In Play Doreen Leverette.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Leverette of 811 South Oakdale ave
nue, and William Cottrell. assistant
director of the Ashland Shakes
pearean festival, have leading roles
In "The Cherry Orchard." the Anton
Chekov play selected as the flntl
presentation of the season bv the
Cornish school In Seattle. Miss Lev
erette and Mr. Cottrell are studying
acting at the school.
Back From North Dr. Sherman L.
Divine, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, and Mrs. Divine re
turned yesterday from a visit with
their two sons In Seattle, Wash. They
were accompanied north by their
grand-daughter. Alice Dorothy Divine,
who had been living with them for
the past six months snd who re
turned to her home In Seattle. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. K.
Divine, are occupying a new home
in the Madrona park district of- the
city.
of the Jackson County Chamber of
commerce attended the chicken din
ner given Thursday night by Ladles'
wvic ciub in the Central Point
orange hall. A. E. Powell. Central
Point publisher and chamber director.
presided. Eugene Thorndlke. chamber
president, gave a talk. All In the
Medford delegation were introduced
by A. H. Banwell, chamber manager.
Entertainment, arranged bv the
chamber of commerce, comprised a
group of selections by the Medford
Junior accordion band directed by
Mrs. Harry Prentice.
Lake Road Bad The Lake of the
Woods road Is In extremely bad con
dition for the quarter mile stretch
this side of the ranger station, it
was reported yesterday by H. C. Obye.
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, who made an
Inspection at the lake Friday. The
road there Is soft and will become
Impassable if It Is used. Mr. Obye
statod, adding that the forest service
discourages travel to the resort by
this route. If It Is not used It will
dry out In a few days of sunny
weather, he added. The lake can be
reached via Klamath Falls, he said.
The big meadow at the northeast
end of the lake. Including the land
ing field. Is under 18 inches of water,
the forester related. There Is no
snow around the lake, he said.
Company
End of N. Central
Identical Names Clarenoa Borah,
well-known fanner of the Central
Point district, yesterday emphasised
that he wu not the Clarence Borah,
a transient, who waa arrested by city
police Wednesday for panhandling on
the streets and ordered to leave town.
Members to Meet All adult and
Juvenile members of the Degree of
Honor club are requested to meet In
the hall above the Baldwin piano
shop Monday morning at S o'clock
to prepare for the Decoration day
parade which starts from city park
at 9:30.
Bible School Dally vacation Bible
school of the Orlffin Creek district
will open next week under the direc
tion of the Rev. D. D. Randall of
the American Sunday School union.
Teachers will be Mrs. Kenneth Gile
and Mrs. Riley D. Henson. Beginners
and Intermediaries are Invited to
enroll. :
Named Counselor Joseph Pierce of
704 North Central avenue has been
named a student counselor of North
western unlveralty, Evanston, 111., for
Medford during the summer. A soph
omore In the school of engineering
and a member of Sigma Chl frater
nity, Pierce will serve on a nation
wide committee of 176 undergraduates
who will offer guidance and counsel
to prospective Northwestern univer
sity students
On Business Jaunt . R. Hayssen.
Portland business man, and Mrs.
Hayssen were visitors here yesterday,
Including Medford on a business Itin
erary. They are the grandparents of
Lou Ann Markel, former Medford girl
who was stricken with an unusual
leg Infection while living with her
mother and step-father .In Alaska.
The girl, who will be 13 years old In
the fall, was taken by plane and
steamer from Alaska to Portland for
treatment. While she was receiving
treatment her mother and step-father
were killed In an airplane crash In
Alaska and she has since made her
home In Portland with her grand
parents. Laft April 1 Lou Ann fell
and broke her right leg, the same
one that had been Infected, Mr. Hays
sen related. She has recovered and
is getting along splendidly, he said.
Back in tha good old days when horses were
horses and highways were mud . . . but say,
folks 'twas a thrill at that to hold the reins on a
sleek, spirited nag, with neck arched and stepping
high and handsome like down main street on Sun
day afternoon, with our best girl sitting beside us.
But, the horse and buggy won't do any more.
We want to travel fast and far nowadays. We
want modern, streamlined automobiles of luxurious
comfort, high speed, beautiful appearance, a
radio and all the other gadgets that add to our
pleasure and convenience.
WRAPP
0 Like the modern, streamlined
car whose outward appearance
bespeaks of fine performance
end motoring enjoyment, Fluhr
er'i Streamlined Wrapper is out
ward evidence of the fine flavor
and quality of the loaf of energy
bread it contains.
Fluhrer's Bread comes
from a modern bakery
that has long since dii-.
carded horse and buggy
methods.
J pub (mmmmmmitjm
Her o Business M. J. Mtlohlor
field Inspector for the World war
veterans state aid eomnussloa, ar
rived here Friday to transact official
business. He will remain In Medford
until Tuesday, making his head
quarters at the real estate office of
Carl T. Tengald, the commission's
county representative.
. Trip Planned Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Johnson and their children, Gene
vieve and Robert, plan to leave on
June 6 to visit relatives and friend
in their home town, Boone, N. C.
The trip will be made' by motorcar
and they will be gone about six
weeks. They will stop en route for
visits in Ontario and Topeka ' and
Roserille, Kan.
Public Thanked Crater Lake post
1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States yesterday issued a
statement thanking the public for
its generous purchase of Buddy pop
pies during the 17th annual sale
Friday and Saturday. The statement
was signed by Bert Huklll, chairman
of the poppy sale committee, and
Lillian HuklU, chairman for the
auxiliary.
Advanced In Navy Word was re
ceived yesterday of the advancement
of William Lyman Jackson to oper
ating technician In the hospital on
the battleship Maryland. In bis new
duties he makes complete preparations
for the doctors, having everything In
readiness for surgical procedures. Mr.
Jackson attended Southern Oregon
Normal school in Ashland after be
ing graduated from Medford hlfrh
school. He is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Lyman.
Minor Accidents A car driven by
Edith R. Deuel of Central Point
struck a truck operated by Wilbur
A. Walker of 26 South Fir street at
the intersection of Riverside avenue
and the alley between Sixth and
Main streets Saturday morning, a city
police report said yesterday. George
Fields of 504 Pennsylvania avenue
and E. A. Jones of 1154 Court street
drove vehicles Involved in a slight
mishap at Central avenue and Third
street Friday evening, according to
a report on file in city police station
yesterday.
ay tun mi pni j, tM!'p jsu.i 1. 1 ,ii tansy ls.i i m is
ow Comes to You ir
i ThI
Go Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bos
wU of 90S Wast 10th street departed
yesterday with friends for Diamond
lake where they will try their iuck
at fishing over the week-end.
To Coin m bos Wilson Church, son
of Mable Church Klemn of 703 West
Fourth street, left last evening by
train for Columbus, Ohio, where he
will visit relatives during the summer.
5. W. T. Meet United Spanish War
Veterans camp and auxiliary will
meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 In
the lodge rooms In the armory for
dinner. ,
Teachers Leatt? Clare Gumelius and
Luclle Abbott, Lincoln school teach
ers, left yesterday by motorcar for
Newport. Miss Gumelius resides there
and Miss Abbott wlU spend several
weeks visiting her.
On Trip Mr. and Mr. T. K. Flynn
of 319 North Oakdale avenue departed
yesterday by car for California where
they will spend a week combining
pleasure and business. They plan to
visit In Santa Clara, Oakland and
San Francisco.
Have Picnic Special invitation Is
extended to Pythian Sisters, Knights
of Pythias and D. O. K. K. to attend
a picnic Sunday, June 6, at the Old
Kingsbury Mineral spring. Klamath
Junction. All band members are
especially requested attend.
f V
D. C. V. Meet AM members of
Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil
War who wish to tttend memorial
services at the Zlon English Lutheran
church. Fourth street near Oakdale
avenue, this morning are to assemble
at the church at 10:40. They are
also to meet at the city park at Holly
street Monday at 0:15 a. m. for the
parade. ;
Here for Fishing Alvin Adams.
Western Air Express superintendent
at Las Vegas, Nev., arrived here by
motorcar yesterday to do some angl
ing in southern Oregon streams. He
planned to continue his fishing ex
pedition in the Willamette valley
after leaving here. He was accom
panied by his wife. The couple regis
tered at the Hotel Jackson.
Modern Buggy
Sans the Horse
olsum
New
Aik Port Vote
PENDLETON, May 98. Opw A pro
posal for a special election to vote
on formation of a port district at
Umatilla will be submitted to thV
Umatilla county court early In June,
J. C. Tucker, Umatilla, announced
today.
Closing time for Too Lata tr Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
at a Saving of t
20 to 25 '
Since 1894, this company hit
grown stronger larger, more
secure. Neither bad times nor
conflagrations have hindered hi
growth; but instead have proved
the company's soundness.
Policyholders of Oregon Mutual
Fire save 20 to 2 because
selected risks only are insured.
see us About your
NEXT POLICY
Oregon Mutual Firs
Insurance Company
McMINN VILLE ORESON
Portland OfHc , . , 1200 Yon BulUlnf
Leland Clark, Agent
No. 7 N. Hnrllelt St., Medford
Phono 1496. ALTO and FIR
Rides Are
Bread