JIEDFORD MUL TRIBUNE, rFJ)FORn, OT7EGOS', JIONTYXY. JUSTE 6, 1932.
'PAGE THREE
N
FINAL ASSEMBLY
AT
The final assembly of the year A' as
held this morning t toe senior high
school for the purpose of making
awards to students for various
achievements.
Bill Cummings, as president of the
Latin club, presented awards to Doro
thy Wlllets and to Elizabeth and
Prances Ferry. A gold pin was also
presented to Mir Fern HartsooX, club
advisor, as a token of that organiza
tlon'a appreciation of her work this
year.
The Girls' Athletic association
awards were made by Miss Carln Deg
ermark Instructor, and she gave en
explanation of the association's sys
tem. As a member of the state girls'
athletic association, the local chap
ter has the distinction of having giv
en more awards this year than any
other high school In Oregon. The
point system Is followed and four
classes of awards given: to those girls
have made 50 points, those having
150, 200 and finally the few students
who have gathered 100 points In one
year.
Between 35 and 40 girls were In
the first class. 11 In the second group,
four received awards for 200 points,
and five for the fourth class. Those
making 100 points this year are the
first girls In the history of the local
high school to receive athletic "M's".
The debate awards were made by
Ralph Bally, public speaking instruc
tor, to members of his debate teams.
For the first team. Inter-scholastic
debate, Helen Wilson. Bob Nelson.
Max Carter, and George Bennett, re
ceived recognition. The members of
the second team, who received awards
were Irene Stubblefield, Norman Fra
ley, Frances and 71izabeth Ferry. Stu
dents who took part in inter-scho-lastic
debates, were: Lois Snider, Win
ifred Roseborough. Mildred Reynolds,
Ruby Hull, Maxine Bohnert, Francis
Gilbert Moty. Leila Van Dermark.
Irene Stubblefield, Winston Hotell.
The last awards were made by
Principal C. G. Smith to the winners
of George Washington essay contest,
which was held some time ago. The
winners, Jess Merrill, Nelda Crews,
and Rosa Gore.
Society and Clubs
FREAKS FEATURE
SIDE SHOW TENT
Many of the freaks that are ap
pearing In Metz'a European aide
ahow at the Hlllah Temple Patrol
carnival this week appeared in the
motion picture "Freaks," that re
cently played hero In a local the
ater. Schlltzle, the last of the Aztec
race of ancient Mexico, the half
man half woman, and a number
of other freaks starred In the mo
tion picture play can be seen and
Interviewed In person thia week at
the big side show at the carnival.
All told there are about a dozen
different attractions inside of the
big tent Including Serpentina the
serpent girl, who Is alive. Tills lady
has a head of a human being and
the body of a serpent. She Is able
to move about, la a very Intelligent
person and speaks several languages.
The fat lady, midgets, Venltlan
glass blowers, Punch and Judy, tat
toed man, Ray the pony boy, and
other human oddities make up the
program In the big show.
A loud speaking system l being
Installed inside of the tent, mak
ing It possible this week for every
one In the audience to hear every
word spoken by the lecturer.
This big attraction will be open
every afternoon and evening during
the engagement of the carnival here
this week.
RABBIT FUR EXHIBIT
Much Interest is being shown In
the exhibit of the Callfornla-Oreiion
Rabbit and Fur Breeders' association
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
The exhibit was placed In the win
dows last Tuesday and will remain
until early next week.
Home product In the line of tan
ned fox. mink and rabbit furs and
made-up fur plecea re displayed. All
of this work has been done by south
ern Oregon fur breeders snd shows
remarkable proficiency.
Fur noveltlea. such as dogs, cats
and toys made of rabbit skins, are
attracting considerable attention, es
pecially from the children who view
the display.
The committee In charne of the
exhibit Is composed of Mrs. Grace
Myers of the Medford Fur Shop; Mrs.
Oeorge Tsylor, 417 King street, Med
ford, and Mrs. J. U Orubb, Ashland.
REV. LANGBERG GOiNG
TO
T. M. Laneberg. who has had charge
of the Roeue River Valley and Klam
ath Falls district the past two yean,
and previous oversight of the Eusene
and Msrihfield district during his
nine years of sei rice since coming
here from Mlnot. N. D . has accepted
a rail to the Nebraska conference
of Seventh Day Adventlats for like
work, with headquarters at Omaha,
and wilt leave Immediately with his
family via the Lincoln highway, visit
ing Yellowstone national park. Salt
Laxe City and other noted place.
Seniors at St. .Mary's
Received by Alumnae
On Friday evening the Alumnae
Association of St. Mary's academy met
in the auditorium to receive the mem
bers of the senior high school class
Into its ranks.
The class was presented by the So
dality Prefect, Miss Louise Humph
reys. Miss Konop, president of the
Alumnae association. In her usual
graceful style, received the class. Af
ter the response by Miss Humphreys,
the seniors presented their class play.
In the course of which George Smith
read In no unmistakable terms the
Class Wil and Testament. The class
poem, by Dee Logan was a poem of
praise and gratitude in honor of
Alma Mater. Agatha Reddy gave the
class prophecy and notwithstanding
the depression, assured every member
of the class a noted and successful
career, amid the cheers of Invited
guests.
Marie Brown In her winsome and
pleasant way, steered the good ship
"School Life" around the world of
Knowledge and safely landed each
pas-vnger at the port of Triumph.
Louise Humphreys, the Magician
Handa, lead the class through the
caves and labyrinthine paths of won
drous mystery and expectation, until
the bright sky appeared and clothed
alt In the most glorious of sunsets.
After the fine rendition of the class
song and the annual meeting of the
Alumnae association, refreshments
were served in the academy dining
hall by the Juniors.
On Tuesday evening at eight o'
clock, the graduation exercises of St.
Mary's academy will take place at
Sacred Heart church.
A cordial invitation to parents and
friends is extended by the faculty and
members of the graduation class. The
pastor. Reverend F. W. Black wilt ad
dress the class and confer the gradua
tion honors, after which Solemn Ben
ediction will close the service.
The Mothers' club of Sacred Heart
church will then entertain the gradu
ates in the parish hall.
Girl Scouts Anticipate
Opening of Summer Camp
Members of local Girl Scoutdom
are welcoming the news that Camp
Willpen-Plnes, official summer camp
for local Scouts, will open August
7 for a three weeks' session under
the direction of Miss Alice Loeffler.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
D. J. Wlllson, local Girl Scout dir
ector. Camp Wlllpen-Plnes, which la lo
cated on the Big Applegate river,
near Ruch, Is a permanent site
belonging to the Girl Scout organ
ization of this city, and this Bum
mer's session marks the fourth to
t - held there.
Miss Loeffler, remembered by most
scouts here as "Corvus," was the
director during the first camp at
Willpen-Plnes In 1929, and her re
turn will be welcomed by her many
friends in this city.
Camp folders and announcements
will be given out at the Girl Scout
picnic next Saturday afternoon at
the playground.
aA
Meiifnril Student
Receive Degrees, O. S. C.
Medford will be well represented In
Corvallla today for the commence
ment program of the class of '32, In
which there will be several members
of the local younger set receiving de
grees from Oregon State college.
Relatives and friends of the grad
uates left for the northern campus
Saturday and Sunday. In the list of
552 prospective graduates carried in
the Oregon State Barometer were the
following students from this city:
Amby Frederick. Barton McMath. Jr.,
Margaret Blackman Pratt. William
Mahlon Purdin. Wayne Leroy. Goff,
Orace Smith and Paul Graham Allen.
Davidsons Return
From Vacation In South
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davidson ar
rived In Medford yesterday on their
return from a week's vacation in San
Francisco and southern California
and will continue by motor to their
home in Portland today. They were
guests of local friends last evening.
Mrs. Davidson Is remembered by
many members of the university set
as the former Frances Bourhltl.
Spend Week-End
At Crescent City
Among the many Medford people
who spent the week-end at Crescent
City were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl
and daughter Betty, Mrs. Pauline
Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Farrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pace and daughter Carol
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert S. Deuel,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wahl had as their
guests. Mrs. Pauline Wahl and Miss
Beth Boomsllter of Foots Creek.
McAllisters to Enjoy
Honeymoon In South
Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister,
whose wedding was a social event of
Saturday evening in Salem, are ex
pected here today enroute to south
ern California, where they will spend
their honeymoon- Mrs. McAllister
was formerly Miss Jean Middle ton of
Salem. They will make their home
here, where Mr. McAllister Is associa
ted with the O. M. Roberts law of
fices. t
More Students In
Reclt.il This Evening
Students of Harvey A moss Moore
will be presented in piano recital this
evening at St. Mark's parish hall.
Assisting will be Robert C- Wright,
pupil of Elsie Carlton Strang.
Other participants will be Marian
Moore. Natalie Tengwald, Frances
Lewis, Barbara Sheldon. Constance
Moore, Dorothea Olson.
An ambitious program Is announc
ed for the young musicians.
-
Methodist Missionary
Group Meets Tuesday
Mrs. Clarence Pankey will be host
ess Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
to the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. E. church. Mrs.
O. V. Myers Is arranging an attractive
program for the afternoon. Assistant
hostess will be Mrs. A. S. Bllton and
Mrs. Rtley D. Henson.
Misses Carlton Invite
Club to View Gardens
Members of the Medford Garden
club have been invited to visit the
gardens of the MlBses Carlton at their
home on the Old Stage road Wednes
day morning. Quests will be received
between the hours of 10 and 12 and
many are anticipating the event.
Christian Missionary
Group to Meet Again
The Woman's Missionary organ
ization of the First Christian church
will meet In the Recreational hall
In the downstairs of the church
Tuesday afternoon. A splendid pro
gram has been prepared with Mrs.
P. C. Latham's group In charge.
Eagles Auxiliary
Plans Card Party
Tomorrow evening the members
of the auxiliary to the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will entertain with
a card party in their hall, begin
ning at 7:00 o'clock. All Eagles
and friends are Invited. During the
evening refreshments will be serv
ed. M
Week-End Guests
Of Aldens Here
Mrs. R. W. Engel and son, George,
of Ashland were week-end guests In
Medford of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Al
den, and attended with yesterday, the
picnic and program for Spanish
American War veterans and families
at Prospect yesterday.
.
Gerali Barra Home
From San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barr have re
turned from spending a week's holi
day in San Francisco. Making the trip
by motor, they combined with their
stay in the bay city, many enjoyable
side trips.
Ever Ready Circle
Meets June 14
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church will not meet tomor
row, as announced, but Tuesday, June
14, at which time the members will
enjoy a picnic luncheon at the home
of Mrs. George.
Prtwllla Circle
To Meet Wednesday
The Prlscllla circle of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will meet with
SHRINE CARNIVAL
OPENING TONIGHT
P.&E.
Everything is In readiness for the
opening tonight of the Hlllah Temple
Patrol Carnival and Fiesta. The Wor
tham ahows, one of the largest car
nival organizations in the country,
arrived this morning on their own
special train of 30 double-length cir
cus cars. Soon after arrival the long
flat cars were shunted to the South
ern Pacific teaming tracks, where one
by one the big red wagons were low
ered down the steel runways onto the
streets where by aid of trucks and
tractors they were whisked away to
the exhibition grounds.
The-e are upwards of 30-odd at
tractions carried by the big carnival
a tented city by itself. Over 500 peo
ple are employed and to look after
such a large family is no small matter
in itself, said Tobe McFarland, ad
vance man, who has been In the city
the past few days contracting for hay,
feed, grain, meats, bakery products,
groceries and numerous other sup
plies. The big carnival carries Its
own electrical equipment but pur
chases Its energy from the local
power plant. A first aid station is
also maintained, blacksmith depart
ment, commissary department. In fact
nearly every essential carried by a
big circus la carried by the Wor
tham shows. Following are a few of
the stellar attractions to be seen here
with them this week: Mechanical
battlefield, wax museum, Dixie min
strels, trained animals, athletic sta
dium, ' European freak side show,
monkey circus, motordrome, Hawaiian
serenaders and a score of others In
cluding the house of glass, Jazzer,
and laff Zeppelin. A miniature car
nival for the kiddles with specially
built devises such as aeroplane, pony
track, miniature train, merry-go-round
and Mickey Mouse circus, will
also be on the grounds.
Among the big riding devices are
the hey-dey, caterpillar. Leaping Lena,
whip, Llndy loop, frolic, giant Ferris
wheel and carousal.
Starving Father
Falls in Street
Rather Than Beg
PORTLAND. Ore., June ft (AP)
George Graver, 80, of Roseburg,
collapsed on the street here late
Friday from lack of food, police
re port e J today He was taken to
the Emergency hospital and
was said to be recovering.
Orover told police, they said,
that his family was destitute In
Roseburg and that he had come
to Portland In an effort to find
work. Finding none, he chose to
go without food rather than ask
help.
BALANCE IN DIE!
NEEDED 10 KEEP
HUSBANDS HAPPY SIX BUTTE FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 8.
(AP) Deputy District Attorney
Van Vactor said last night that
Theodore Jordan, negro ex-convlct.
had confessed that he attacked F.
T. Sullivan, white Southern Pacific
dining car steward, Saturday.
8ulllvan was found with a frac
tured skull tn his sleeping car bunk
on a siding here. Van Vactor said
Jordan told him he struck Sulli
van with a gasplpe and that rob
bery was the motive. Jordan was
released only last month from the
state penitentiary at Salem.
Autoist Injured
In Canby Wreck
OREGON CITY. Ore., June 6.
(AP) Alfonso Lebaum, 60, Gervals.
Ore., was killed Sunday afternoon
and A. R. Vanderbeck, Woodburn.
Ore., driver, was Injured when their
automobile collided with another on
the Pacific highway near Canby. -
The surest way to lose a husband
Is to let him eat the things he
likes. Make htm eat the things he
dislikes and the divorce courts will
have one less case to settle.
So speaks Miss Margaret Lenore
Coates, young western home econo
mist who has taught high school
and conducted cooking schools since
receiving her degree In home econ
omics from Oregon State college.
She is a member of the Safeway
Store's Homemakera' Bureau, and
now assists Mrs. Julia Lee Wright,
the bureau's national director.
Miss Coates. who will conduct the
Safeway Homemakera Bureau three
day cooking school at Fox Rlalto
theatre beginning Wednesday, June
15, and continuing Thursday and
Friday. June 1Q and' 17, believes
that If the young bride starts out
letting her husband eat steaks,
French fried potatoes and other
rich heavy foods all the time he
la simply storing up material of
which grouches are made. On the
many mornings after tne night be
fore which sprinkle his life, he Is
as mean as the proverbial bear and
the result ia a good healthy quar
rel. Thia husband, according to Miss
Coates, has a perfect right to put
the bleme on his wife, for it la her
fault, If she doesn't insist on serv
ing a well-balanced menu which,
easily digested, helps maintain good
physical health and eliminates men
tal conflicts or complexes.
Miss Coates plans to devote a
portion of her cooking school pro
grams to the well-balanced menu.
Other phases of homemaking which
she will take up Include table set
ting, basic menus and recipes upon
which to build, as individual taste
dictates.
The Safeway school will be con
ducted under the personal super
vision of J. F. Mush burn, district
manager for Safeway Stores with
headquarters In Medford.
BUTTE FALLS. June (Special)
Del Hltdreth visited his brother, Al
HUdreth, this week.
Commencement exercises were held
at the hlf&h school May 25 in the
auditorium. Prof. A. C. Strange of
the Southern Oregon normal gave a
splendid address. Merle Bralnard,
chairman of the board of directors,
presented the diplomas to the aix
graduates Evaltn Cummings, Laura
Conk. Velma and Velva Whitney, Lee
Merrlman and Frank Ragsdale.
The program was as follows: March
by orchestra: invocation Rev. Smith;
song, Herbert Wright: salutatory,
Frank Ragsdale: valedictory, Evaltn
Cummings; address, A. C. Strange;
presentation of diplomas, Merle Bral
nard: song (duet). Velma and Velva
Whitney; benediction. Rev. Smith.
Autoist Kllleit
SALEM, June 6. (API Leo And
erson, 42, Salem auto wrecking firm
proprietor, was fatally Injured early
today when he lost control of hla
car and It crashed Into a telephone
pole. Anderson was taken from the
wreck to the hospital, but died
shortly after.
Crystal glow Kodak glass supreme.
The Peasley'a, Opp. Holly Theater,
Real Estate or I ns uranoe Leave t
to Jones, Phone 790.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas-
leys, opp. Hotly theater.
Relman Baths, Ash Swim and tub.
CONINES IN EUGENE
EUGENE, Or... June 6 (AP)
The annual convention of the Ore.
gon Bunkers' association h sched
uled to open here today. Approx
imately 100 delegates are expected
to attend. A feature of tha con
vention will bo a golf tournament
thU afternoon. The annual dinner
will be held tonight. Tuesday's ses
sions will be devoted to discussion
periods.
Oet your Crown K. K. turkey start
er at Fiber's, central Point.
tajAE PRlCt
FOR OVIR
4o YEAB
Guaranteed pur
no) efficient.
use
lets than of high
priced brands.
ounces
for
25
AMELIA PLACES
PARIS, June 6,-(AP) -Amelia Ear
hart Putnam laid a blanket of red
roses on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier today and later placed a sheaf
of roses at the foot of the monument
to members of the Lafayette esca-
drille who died in the World war.
William F. Loom Is, one of the
Americans who flew with the esca-
drllle, pinned the Insignia of the fly
ing corps on her Jacket and designa
ted her an honorary member.
Afterwards she visited the MacJan-
nett American school at St. Cloud and
described her trans-Atlantic flight
fox the students.
. i
Desirable houses always in first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 10S.
Good grades 01 lumber at cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
Mrs. Henry Hall at her home on Ed
wards street Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. All members are urged to
be present for a quilting bee.
Miss Ruhl Expected
Home Next Week
Miss Roxanne Ruhl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl. Is ex
pected home one week from today
from Vassar, where she has complet
ed the work of her sophomore year
She is stopping en route west to be
guest for a short while of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruhl at
their home In Rockford, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. 81ms
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Sims, of Kla
math Falls, were guest' of Mlas
Kathryn Keys and other Medford
friends Sunday
EJSSfft II
l0tf-f W"' HIOHT AFTER MBJHT SHE. OMIDAVIHTHI eftOM THEN ON
ttVil,J6lj; SAT ALONE (AWOTHER IEAUTYCOLUMH SHE BATHED
tMJ P CIRLS PASS WITH THEIR OS A NEWSPAPER SHI REGULARLY WITH
iflr .' -.""".'." I ADMIRERS. SHE COULD READ AH ARTICLE OK UFEfL'OY
BfL- .-'"V "" HAVE CRIED WITH B.O AND HOW IT 1,
no Vo mow to Roe hi
popularity! lone unci
VAhilMlO with a.o
I
The prettiest girl
dares not risk "B.O."
(hodyMor)
AHTKT of "B.O." (body odor) and all else It for
gotten I "W don't want her," Is the unspoken
verdict. Friendship... romance.. .business. ..there's
no welcome onywncre for the "B.O." offender. Hot
westher increases the danger. Don't take chance.
Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, refresh
ing Isther purines and deodoruxs pores frees you
of "B.O." Gets germs off hands-helps safeguard
health. Its wholesome, hygienic scent thst van
Ishes as you rinse tells you Lifebuoy protectsi
Beauty advie
Every night, cleanse the
face thoroughly with
Lifebuoy's pure, blsnd
Isther. See how quickly
dull skins freshen to
new, heslthy radiance.
Adopt Lifebuoy todsy.
6 R E AT N EWS!
f
or
MEDFORD HOMEMAKERS
Announcing the
Safeway Stores'
COOKING SCHOOL
Conducted personally by Margaret Lenore Coates, represent
ing the Safeway Stores' Homemakera' Bureau.
Fox Rialto Theatre - June 15-16-17
THE Safeway Stores " Homem alters' Bureau is a well lenown
and popular service directed by Mrs. Julia Lee Wright. Her
weekly talk over twenty radio stations has won he thousands
of enthusiastic friends among Homemakers all over the West
Grab your pencil and bring a friend! Attend every session of this real
course in cookery condensed into but three short days. This is your
opportunity to get a new idea of what Is vogue In the kitchenl