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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1933)
page src rEDFOI?D rXTL" TRIBlftrE, :MEDF0KD, OHEGON, FRTDXY, JUNE 2, 1933. STUDENTS MI AWARDS FOR FINE WORK DURING YEAR GIRL RETURNED FOR BIG RANSOM High School Holds Annual Assembly for Recognition of Accomplishments Long List Is Honored t the annual award assembly con ducted recently at Med ford high school, student were presented em blems In recognition of accomplish menu in various school activities. Miss Carin. Degormark, instructor In girls' physical education, present ed athletic letters. A standard point system, used by the State Girls' Ath letic association, has been adopted In Med ford. First emblems were awarded the following for 60 points toward the final letters: Irene Anderson, Marlon Blgalow, Alta Bingham, Dorothy Bur gess, Edith carter, Muriel Coke, Dor othy Cox, Nona Cox. Lucille Crouch er, Susan Davles, EI a Evans, Betty Fallln. Daisy Farrell. Ruth Pitch, Kathertne Fletcher, Waunlta Wilson, Pat Young, Mildred Younger, Forest Dale, Mildred Drury, Florence Green, Bonlta Hammock, Dorothy Hammond, Dorothy Hansen, Irene Hoffman, Betty Johnston, Lillian Kantor, Helen Kellenbeck, Mary Kern, Lucille Knips, Gwendolyn Krous, Joan Lei and, Con stance Moore. Iollne Mornlngstar, Helene Melr, Elsie McKlnnls, Marga ret Elliott, Lois Frazee, Doris Hick- Mildred McQulgg. Eva Pettlt, Judy Mildred McQulgg, Vva Petit, Virginia Porter. Clara Powell, Jane Powell, Katharine Robinson, Pauline Rogers, . Anna Scheel, Ruth Sage, Martha Shurtleff, Bonlta Bettlemlr, Evalyn Btump, Betty Thorndike, Janet TJoelker, Roberta Ware n fold t Jean Leverette, Ruth Tucker, Lola Mae Ell Iff, Virginia Llndley, corrlne Craw ford, Bertie Lou Hamlin, Iris Corco ran. Winning a second emblem for 100 points were : Ruth D'Albinl, June Hooker, Leda O'Neal, Winifred Rose borough. Edna Takahlra and Marga ret Ward. Those who earned letters were ; Irene Anderson, Marlon Blgalow, Edith Carter, Muriel Coke, Lucille Crouch er, June Davis, Myrtle Davis, Ruth D'Albtnl, Betty Fallln, Bonlta Ham mock, June Hooker, Lucille Knips, Ailleen Latham, Leda O'Neal, Doris Rose, Winifred Rose borough, Anna Soheel, Velma Smith and Margaret .Ward. Three girls. June Davis, Velma Smith and Margaret Ward, earned j 300 points and an honorary award this year. In addition, Margaret Word won a ohevron for loo points earned In addition to the required. The Burt Brown Baker trophy, em blem of the western Oroogn debate championship, and the Oregon oup, emblem of the state debate cham pionship, were presented the Asso ciated Students by Dolph, member of the team. President Dave Lowry . accepted them. Gold doate pins were presented to the members of the championship team: siixaoetn Ferry, Francos Fer ry, Winifred Roseborough, Olio Hicks, Dolph Janes. Kathertne Stearns, Irene Stublefleld and Wll don Colbaugh. Emblems were also presented all members of the lnterclass teams par ticipating In the class championship series last fall. They were Eva Pet tlt, Prentice Petty, Buzette Stennett, Betty Thorndike, Joe Pierce, Dave Lowry, Barbara Holt, Mildred Drury, Dolph Janes, Irene Stubblcfleld, Win ifred Roseborough, Cleo Hicks, Fran ces Ferry, Elisabeth Ferry, KaVierlne Stearns, Wlldon Colbaugh, Harold Grove and Adrian Fraley, A cash prize, presented by the state committee, was given Wlldon Colbaugh, recent winner of honor able mention In the national League of Nations contest. The final award presented was the AS Plche trophy, emblem of the school tennis oh amp ions hip which went to Maurice ("Red") Scheel. The presentation was made by Ed Klrtley. ennls coach. 1 . " ':' Milt Mary McEflroy (left), 25-year-old daughter of H. F, McElroy -"t juKiiaft.t ui jun.B. vuy, mo.t wii reiurnea irom tne nsnas or maruperi alter her father had contacted two abduetora and paia a ransom ot IJU.UUU. News of tha kidnaping was withheld until the girl'a aafety wai assured. (Associated Fresa Photos) L. AND H. RANGES SCHOOL'S GUESTS L. and H. ranges are making real hit with Southern Oregon wo men who are guests this week of the Mall Tribune at the cooking school In Vie Crotcrlan theater. Smart In appearance, efficient and economical In the kitchen, the L. and H. line of ranges Is steadily growing In pop ularity with housewives throughout the country. H. T. Tlmberlake, afctory represen tee for the A. J. Llndeman Je Hover son Company, and Ed Jackson, rep resentative In this territory for the Sunset Electric Company of Portland, distributors for L. and H. ranges and Norgo refrigerators, are In Med ford this week supervising the L. and H. range participation In the Tribune cooking school the L. and H. range assure speed and economy, according to Mr. Jack son. There Is a choice of three beat on each unit and automatic oven control which assures accurate temperature so essential to better baking. The oven of the L. and H, has rock wool Insulation which re tains the heut within the oven and assures a cool kitchen In the summer months. f. ELM TREES NEED SPRAY ON BEETLE Elm shade trees should be sprayed within the next ten days to two weeks If control of the elm leaf battle Is desired, states L. P. Wilcox, county agont. The adult beetle Is now present and witnin a short time th worm larvae will be feeding on the under sides of the leaves. Both the cork and the American elm are suscept ible to this Insect and damage to the extent of complete defoliation may be expeced if control measures are not applied. Arsenate of lead, four pounds of the powdered material, plus one-half pound of the spreader to the 100 gallons of water appller thoroughly to the under sides of leaves, will give control for the season. Thus, for a very low cost valuable shade trees may be kept free from this pent. if spraying Is done by commercial sprayers the property owner should supervise the work to the extent of knowing that the proper strength materials are used and that a thor ough coverage of leaf surfaces, espe cially the under side, Is obtained. NEARING FINISH Finishing touches are now being made on the county audit, underway for the past three months, under the direction of C. T. Haines, auditor. The main portion of the work la ex pected between June 10 and June 15. According to Haines It will re quire two or three weeks to make the final summarisation which will be embodied In a oomplete and de tailed report, covering all county af fairs, offices, and monies and their disbursement. The final report will be filed with the county court, under the terms of the contract, as a body, and not any one Individual thereof. The audit la for the three years past the period during which charges flew thick and fast, reflecting upon the conduct of officials, few escap ing the tirades. Three-wheel auto, which caused a sensation m Netherland India, are losing their popularity, they being so noisy that police In many cities for bid their use after nine o'clock at night. DAZED IN ROSEBURG CAFE ROSHBUBO. Ore.. June 3. P Boatmen who alnce early Wednesday morning have been dragging the north Umpqua rlvor at Idleyld park. miles east of Rosoburg, In an effort to locate the body of Fred Woams, as alatant postmoster at Hoaglln, were recalled from the river this morning when Weams was found In a dazed and exhausted condition In Roseburg, He waa thought to have been drowned when his fishing tackle waa round In the river at the edge of an eddy where he waa fishing early Wed. needay and scores of men have been utilizing all daylight hours In an ef fort to locate the body. This morning Weama stumbled In to a local restaurant where he was Immediately recognized. He was ap parently In a badly dazed condition and was exhausted from walking. After he had been fed and given a brief rest he told friends that he re- membere falling Into the river and being carried downstream by the swift current for more than a mile before he reached the bank. He aaya he remembere nothing more, except mat He waa terribly cold and walked for a long time through the woods. WASHINGTON. June 1. (AP) President Roosevelt approved today 287 new forest work projects on which more than 60,000 young men will be employed this summer and fall In 30 states. Robert Fechner, director of emer gency conservation work, aald '200 membera.of the civilian conservation corpa would be employed at each or tne campa. Approval or the New York prolecta brought the total or approved rorest camps to 1056. The work to be done Includes soil erosion, rorest Improvement, fire pro tection, construction or trails, the building or lookout towers and all types of reforestation work . The stntea In which the camps are to be located and the number of camps per state, include: California, 1; Colorado, 9: Mon tana, 4; Now Mexico, 1: South Dakota, 1: Texas, 8; Washington, 1; Wyo ming, 1. Phone 642. well baul away rout reiuse. oitj sanitary Service. TO HONOR 3EQUESTS OF LATE KATE STINE A petition and order for the dis bursement of the bequests of tha late Kate Stlne, well known local woman, who passed away laat aprlng. waa filed In circuit court today, by Emma 14. JonpB, executrix, a elster. The terms ot the will bequeath the estate to a number of kin, and the residue to the executrix. . Many or London's 92.000 factories art resuming operations. with DxmhlssTEded! DoubleAction! BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE i&cLcu AS 42 YEARS AGO You Save inBuvnaRC You Save in Using XC ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT SaSBIaBBBBBBBBBBBBSSfca SSI t I II Ot I I I III M IN FINAL SESSION OF COOKING CLASS Equipped with notebooks and pen cils, practically all' of southern Ore gon's housewives arrived at the Cra terlan theater soon after lunch to day, anticipating the final session of The Mall Tribune's free cooking school under the supervision of charming Hester Heath. Toung women and old ladles, some accompanied by kitchen -minded hus bands, filled all available space in the theater today, the attendance for surpassing any previous cooking school programs In Medford. In the opinion of visiting representatives of several national manufacturers. The Mail Tribune's culinary course was one of the most successful conducted. anywhere on the coast this season. Hester Heath each day held the Interest of the crowd of women throughout two hours of cooking in structions, during which she talked informally about the Ingredients and methods employed in preparing va rious dishes. After the food was in readiness for serving, Mlas Heath dis played the tempting articles on a table In the theater lobby for closer Inspection. More than 3400 women visited the cooking school Wednesday and Thurs day afternoon, and although the of ficial count has not been, turned In today, It is estimated that the grand finale will establish a record for at tendance. Medford firms which co-operated In making the cooking school a success Included the following: The Home Grocery. Snider Dairy Sc Produce com pany, California Oregon Power com pany, Leonard Electric, Hubbard Brothers, Inc., Bagley Canning com pany, Ashland; Fluhrer's Bakery. Law rence's Jewelry Store, Murray's Beauty Shop, Medford Furniture and Hard ware company, Montgomery Ward 6e Company, Economy Meat and Pish Market, M. M. Store Palmer Music and Electric store, John Cupp Furni ture store, E. J. Feldman, First Na tional Bank. Nationally known products featured by Miss Heath were Crawford Ranges, Frfgldalre Refrigerators, Kelvlnator Refrigerators, L. and H. Ranges. Ma jestic Ranges, Norge Refrigerators, Pillsbury Flour, K. C. Baking Powder, Pen Jel, Ohlrardelll Chocolate. India Teo, White Star Tuns. 8chroeder Chemical Co., Krlspy Crackers, white King Soap. Pender and body repairing Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Mary Oglesby Carpenter died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta. Ounster In Portland, Oregon, -June 1, after a lingering Illness aged 82 years. She was a pioneer of Jack sonville and southern Oregon and the wife of Roscoe Oglesby, a pioneer Southern Methodist minister. She leaves five children, Mrs. Emma Walgamott, Medford, Ore., Mrs. Etta Gunster, Portland; Walter Oglesby, Eugene. Oregon; Robert and Charlie Oglesby, Eureka, California, and ten grand children and five great-grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Horde, Sunday at 2:00 p. m. Rev. N. D. Wood officiating. Interment In Jacksonville cemetery. KING MAKES PROFIT WAGERING ON DERBY EPSOM DOWNS, Eng.. June 2. (UP) King George won approxi mately $400 In the derby. It was learned today. It was understood the king drew Hyperion, the winner, in the Marlborough club sweepstake. The monarch also held a ticket on Felicitation, It waa learned. THE White King Granulated package contains more pure soap than many packages of twice the size. That is because White King is made of condensed soap gran . ules with no fluffing to make bulk. White King packs closely in the carton, like sugar. The White King package weighs most in the way that counts most, because it is all pure condensed soap with all excess moisture taken out with no filler added. White King requires less rubbing, no bleach, no blu ing. White King makes white things whiter and colored things brighter. For soap economy soap satisfaction soap efficiency ask your grocer for White King Granulated Soap. WHITE IA.f-M.ii U'v-Z-.r. ,fii.a-J, KING SOAP the Electric Range of the year Any woman, kitchen will be i lot more cheerful with this spotless Table Top electric range. The right hand ia the cooking oven the left hand, the winning oven. You cam prepare your meal on the roomy Monel metal top set the Triple Auto matic Control and forget it until dinner is ready to serve. Look at all the cook stoves but be ure to ask to lee Graybar- T I Crawford's Table Top. afcVaTa NiaMiiiasii - ' V 1r N'Ffil:llrilf .LJ : I i LEONARD ELECTRIC Holly Theatre Bldg. MOBRIS B. LEONARD Phone 427 Home Owned Phone 9 Free Delivery Ek M 'He. M H . 'if jW SJ w. W IE VJT U ft A The Great Buying Power of PIGGLY WIGGLY offers you a Direct Saving. Because of our Modern Facilities we bring you a Complete Line of Everything that You Might Wish For in the Food Line, and There's a Eeal Saving on Everything You Buy. Coffee mS ib.pkg.19c M.J. B.Coffee . . ib. tin 30c M.J. B. Aladdin Coffee 2 ib. 49c Tree Tea ml ib. 55c, green ib. 40c Palm Olive Soap . . 2 for 11c Bob White Soap . 10 bars 22c Del Monte Corn whole kernel 19c Peanut ButterHoody'sbuik2ib.19c Anchovies oval tin . . 2 oz. 19c Argo Corn Starch ib.pkg.2 for 13c Cheese, Brookfield . . ib. 16c CoCOanut Baker's Premium y2 Ib. 1 9c lg. pkg. 15c 3 pkgs. 19c Y2 gallon 53c . 6oz. 10c 3 cans 29c . . pint 19c Grape Nuts . . Jello .... Wesson Oil . . French's Mustard 3-C Shrimp . . . Salad Aid . . . B. & M. Beans or Brown Bread 2 large cans 29c Flour Piggly Wiggly, best grade $1.19 Calumet Baking Powder ib. 25c Lemons, doz 19c New Spuds, 10 lbs 19c Oranges (medium size), 2 doz. . 29c Bananas, 5 lbs. 23c The OPENING CHAPTER of the new serial 66 "O y the. World Forgot by Ruby M. Ayres appears on Page 13 in Today's Mail Tribune
