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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORn. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1941. JACKSON CO. HAS 16 GRADUATING AT U. OF 0JHIS YEAR Class Reunions and Other Phases of Graduation Set for June 6, 7 and 8 Of approximately 830 students who are candidate! for bachelor or advanced degrees from the University of Oregon, June 8, 16 are from Jackson county, ac cording to word received here Class reunions, the picturesque flower and fern procession, Fall ing Beekmun orations and other events will be held Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, June 6, 7 and 8. The candidates for rrduatton from Jackson county are: Mart lyn Olive Christlleb, John Oli ver Thompson, Gordon Wilbur Tripp, all of Ashland; Anne Fol er Dean, Phoebe Folger Dean, Bruce Bennett Hammond, Sarah Virginia Hammond, William Moore Porter, Richard Burton Thicrolf, Robert Elvin Young, all of Medford; John B. Harr, Jacksonville. Miss Christlleb Is a candidate for a degree of bachelor of sci ence and Is majoring In phys ical education. She is a gradu ate of Ashland high school and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Christlleb. Thompson is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and is majoring in business ad ministration. He Is a graduate of Ashland high school and Is the son of Mrs. Frances Thomp- son. Trlpp is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science, and Is a major In music. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tripp. Miss Anne Dean is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and is majoring In soci ology. Miss Phoebe Dean is a candidate for the degree of bach elor of science and is majoring In georgraphy. The Misses Dean are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Dean and are affili ated with Alpha Delta Pi soror ity. Miss Hammond Is candidate for the degree of bachelor of arts and Is majoring in English. Bruce Hammond Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of business administration. They are the son and daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. B. Hammond and are both graduates of Medford high school. Bruce is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity and Miss Hammond is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Porter Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and Is majoring in Journalism. He is a graduate of Medford high school and is the son of Mrs. K. D. Ross. He is a mem ber of Sigma Delta Chl, men's Journalism honorary, and is af filiated with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Thicrolf Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and is majoring In business ad ministration. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Thierolf and Is a graduate of Medford high school. He Is af filiated with Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. Young Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and Is a major in history. He is a graduate of Medford high school and is the son of Harvie Young. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Harr is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and is majoring in education. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bort Harr and Is a graduate of Ashland high school. Other candidates are Oliver M. Hughes, Mary Joyce Maddox and Gynell Denlce Powell, all of Medford. Hughes Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science and Is majoring in busi ness administration. Miss Mad dox is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of arts and is major ing In music. Miss Powell Is a candidate for the degree of JOHN B.NESBITT i J!itin. 5 ON THE Mine Blast ' fc. ... . -u Rescue co-workers brought out one by one the bodies of the la the Panhandle Coal Mine near Bicknoll. Ind. Seventeen other the bodies were badly burned. bachelor of science and Is major ing In education. Donald S. Richardson, Central Point, and Hugh Berkeley Col lins, Medford, are candidates for the degree of bachelor of laws. Richardson is a graduate of Cen tral Point high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rich ardson. He Is a member of Sen ior Six of Phi Beta Kappa, na tional scholastic honorary, and of Phlt Delta Pi, French hon orary. He is business manager of the Oregon Law Keview. Col lins, a graduate of Medford high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Collins. He Is affili ated with Theta Chl fraternity. Both are third-year law students at the university. Mahlon W. Wheeler, about 84, died at Ashland Monday after a long Illness. Funeral services will be held at the Ashland Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p. m. The body will He in tate at the Dodge funeral home Wednesday from 10 a. m. to noon. Mr. Wheeler, a pioneer resi dent of southern Oregon, was born at Sclo, Ore., July 11, 18S7, coming to Grants Pass when six years of age, and re sided on the old Wheeler home stead north of Grants Pass. He married Emma Grizzle In 1891 and lived near Grants Pass until 1906 when he moved to Ashland. He was a faithful member of the Methodist church since early youth. i Surviving are his wife, Emma Wheeler of Ashland; a son, Al vln Wheeler of Talent; a sister, Mrs. Elva Person of Burbank,. Cal., and a granddaughter. Agnes Emma Wheeler of Talent. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Syl vanus Hunt, Glendale, a boy weighing seven pounds and 12 ounces in Sacred Heart hospital May 26. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reich, route 1. box 163, Med ford, a girl weighing seven pounds and six ounces in Sac red Heart hospital. May 23. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade, route 4. box 91, Med ford, a boy weighing seven pounds and seven ounces in Sacred Heart hospital May 24. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Martin, Sams Valley, a girl weighing seven pounds and 11 ounces in Sacred Heart hos pital May 23. A! FOR Kills 14; Bodies Removed t ' m v - . -. a -1 POLLING PLACES LISTED FOR VOTE Saturday Referendum to Decide On Self-imposed Control; All Urged to Vote Jackson county farmers will go to the polls Saturday, May 31. In what Is perhaps the first major cooperative attempt of the nation's farmers to solve an acute farm problem, in the be lief of Fred Homes, chairman of the county conservation asso ciation. "W 1 1 h record-breaking sur pluses on hand, the world export markets gone, and a huge crop coming up, the wheat farmers of the nation will decide Saturday on a self-imposed control In the first national wheat marketing quota referendcum," Homes said. All Should Vote. "Every farmer affected should vote, and to make sure that he understands fully the Importance of the quota plan, we have just concluded an intensive educa tional campaign, the chairman said. "Meetings have been held throughout the county, and both newspapers and radio have been used to bring home to everyone the issues involved In the refer endum." Polls will be open Saturday between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. Farmers need not go far from home to vote, as polls will be established In six of the com- You Enjoy Power And Stamina With Amazing Thrift! rracvar gis yoo flashing get-awtr and thrilling I' a. performance, becaiMe it hi J more poer rr found than most other cars. And for a car so rugged and powerful. Mercury's in mileage is a'tonithinglr high. Owners report op to ;0 miles per gallon from the thrifty V-sj engine. Mercury is big with pfenty of room for big people and big families. Seats of generous 14 men killed by an explosion men escaped safely. Most ol mem'l rs are wheat growers af fected by the quotas. Tiiey have been appointed as follows: Applegate, S. E. Han sen, Herbert Elmore, Herman Offcnbacher; Ashland, Geo. Ed win Dunn, A. C. Edwards, J. R. munities organized in the coun ty conservation association. The community polling places are: Applegate, Applegate Grange hall; Ashland, Bellview Grange hall; Central Point, Jacksonville, Medford, courthouse auditorium; Eagle Point, Eagle Point Irriga tion office; Rogue River, Girl Scout hall; Sams Valley, Sams Valley school. Committees Named. Community referendum com mittees will handle the refer endum in each community. All McCracken; Medford. Jackson ville and Central Point, John Niedermeyer, Dixon Saltsgaver, Harry Dunn; Eagle Point. Luther A. Day, B. L. Dodge, Jr., J. H. Stanley; Rogue River, Mark Neathamer, Eugene Moore, Frank McCarvel; Sams Valley Ben Day, E. E. Abbott, George McDonough. Marketing quotas were pro claimed May 10 by the secretary of agriculture, and if they are to remain in effect, whe-at grow ers voting in the referendum must approve them by a two thirds majority, the committee man said. He reminded growers that the quotas must be approv ed if wheat prices are to have the support of federal loans this year. Referendum committees have been instructed to receive the ballot of anyone who wishes to vote on May 31, although if the voter's name doe not appear on the register of eligibility, the ballot is to be scaled in an en velope with the voter's name on the outside until eligibility can be determined. Clostnc tlmt fen Too Lata to da If? Ad. la I SO p m. - i i hi i -MMMaBmiiHmiVmmMBl REFUSE TO IRK Defense Mediation Board's Proposal Rejected 12, COO Workers in Walkout Olympla. Wash.. May 27. (IP) Striking CIO union In the Pa cific northwest lumber and log ging industry turned down a defense mediation board's pro posal yesterday for full resump tion of work pending settlement of the various two-week-old walkouts. The board recommended that operations be resumed pending a study of the situation by a commission which would then attempt a settlement. O. M. Orton, president of the Interna tional Woodworkers of Amer ica, said representatives at yes terday's conference flatly turn ed down the proposals which had been made at a meeting in Washington, D. C, recently with union leaders. The board said the strike in volved 12,000 workers in an in dustry employing 60,000 to 75,- 000. There are strikes in pro gress against 32 Puget Sound operations. The union demands include a full union shop, a flat wage in crease of 7V cents an hour to a minimum of 75 cents, a week's vacation with pay for full year employes, and the elimination of piecework. The board proposed the industry-wide survey to clear up wide discrepancies on reports it received. "The fir Industry is of great importance to our national de fense and any stoppage of work will have an effect upon other defense industries within a few weeks," the board said. Puerto Rico has about 1.15 acres of land rjer canitn mm. pared with the Philippines' 7.50 ana Hawaii s 13.77. 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