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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1937)
PAGE TEN MEDFOTCD MATT, TRTBTJKE. MEDFORD OREGON. WEDNESDAY. .TTJNE 9. 1937. TROOP 5, MEDFORD SCOUT EXECUTIVE LEADS BOY SCOUT J OF According to a report thts morning from Boy Scout headquarters, the fol lowing awards wre presented at tht June court of honor held at the county courthouse auditorium it I o'clock last evening. ' Second-class: Troop No. 9. Med ford. Bob Pope, and troop a. Medford, Richard Roberta. Second-class Mnt Badges: Troop No. 0, Medford Warren Bagllsn, woodcairlng; Howard Renner, wood carving: Ken Rutledge, handicraft snd personal health. . First-class: Troop No. S, Medford, Warren Bagllen; troop 1, Medford, . Jim Elliott. ' First-class Merit Badges: Troop No. 9, Medford Richard Schuchard, athletlci, civics and woodcairlng; Jerry Vawter, athletics, safety. Troop No. 5, Medford John Bagllen, wood earring: Albert Brewer, carpentry, personal health, wood turning. Troop No. 7, Medford Douglas Jsnney, pigeon raising; Ned Lyman, scholar ship; Mickey Miller, handicraft, a. S. 8. No. 8, Medford George Ollling, athletic; Worlow Purdln, pathftnd tng, swimming. Troop No. 13, Ash land Frank King, flromanshlp, first aid and music. Troop No. 88, Jack sonville Jack Hamilton, scholarship. Life: Troop No. 8, Medford Rich ard Schuchard. ' S. 5. S. No. 8, Med ford Oeorge O Mings, Den Chief Warrants: Pack No. 1 Kenneth Rutledge and Robert Stead. Pack No. 3 Mickey Miller. Pack No 8 Jack Heylsnd. Psck No. 10 Mar shall Bessonnette and Manfred Doug' las. Larry Schade, president of the era .ter Lake srea council, presided aa chairman of the court. He was assist' d by Dr. B. R. Elliott, deputy dis trict commissioner; L. C. Culp, scout master troop No. 0, Medford; Wayne 0. Stead, assistant scoutmsster troop No. 0; R. J. Bills, scoutmaster troop No. 7; Archie Stewart, scoutmaster troop No. 10, and Irving P. Beesley, scout executive. The opening cere mony was conducted by Scout Mickey Miller, troop No. 7, assisted by scouts of troop No. 0 and troop No. 7. Summer camp opening date, July 30; for four one-week sessions, was announced and mention was also made that there are only slx'plsoes left for additional scouts lor the Crater Lake area council contingent to the national jamboree In Washing ton, D. C, this summer. There are now 39 scouts and lenders registered from this area for the Jamboree. TELLS ACTIVITIES EPPS COMES OUT FOR JOINING CIO. With prattleaUj a full attendance PIONEER SISTER TO LAST REWARD PORTTiAND, ; June . (API sit ter Mary Rom,' o. B. 8., 71-year-old pioneer or religlou work In Oregon, Jed jeeterdey after an Ulneaa of nearly two year. The liter (Margaret T. O'Brien) enoa directed the Mt. Angel Academy and waa tint president of Mt. Angel Normal school and senior In service In the Benedictine community of Oregon. She aerred tht St. Mary'a Academy at Albany at the flrtt auperlor from ISM until 1890. PENSION CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY (By Geo. Ivfraon, Pres.) All members of Townsend Club No. a are asked to meet at the home of the Csdwells, 133 Almond street (mall house at rear) on Thursday evening, June 10th, to transact club business which la accumulating on account of the short seaslon be fore the dance on regular night. This is a! bo the regular meeting of the advisory board, at which they will make nominations for the of ficers for next term. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrt. Scott Him Uton of central Point, a boy, June 3. at the Community h05pital. Born, to Mr. and Mr. O D. Adanu of Butte rII. a boy. June 4. at the Community hoepltal. Born, to Mr. and Mm. Don Orletea. 311 Elm atrret, a girl. May 31, at the community hospital. Born, to Mr. and Mrt. w. Reich of route 1, a girl, June 1, at tht Com munity hospital. Dae Mall mount want ada. . Qukhr Kill Better Control at No Extra Cost I GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY I 343 Sansemt St, tan Frenches HJ031 S. troadwiy, lot Anfttti r PORTLAND. June 9- Because of "equivocal political policies of the American Federation of Labor," Dave Ippt, president of the Oregon chapter nt .tt AIIMtf - I -I 1 of the members of the Medford Rotary j pioyesald today he favored arrm' club at their regular weekly lunch- J gs -- eon held yesterday at the Hotel Med-1 ford, the Scout Ins; program was dem onstrated and exhibited by the local scout executive, Irving P, Beesley, and the members and leaders of troop g which la sponsored by the club. The Green Bar council (the boy leaders of the troop) consisting of Warren Bag 11 en, patrol leader, Allan Buck ingham, patrol leader, Bob Stead, pa trol leader and John Bagllen, asslatsnt pstrol leader, were special guests of the troop committee members as were also the scoutmaster, L. C. Culp, and the assistant scoutmaster, Wayne C Steed. Two soouU signalled the message, "Rotary Troop 0 Boy Scouts of Amer ica" from one end of the room to the other scouts with the semaphore flags. The message wss recorded on the blackboard at the opposite end of the room. Scoutmaster Culp explained the ac tivities of the troop and the fine oo operation of . the committee In the administration of the troop program. Mr, Culp alto ctmpllmented the club for having been the first organiza tion to donate a ten foot row boat for the Lake of the Woods summer camp which was christened, SS Bsden Pow ell, after the founder of the Boy Scout movement. "It was because of the Rotary club's starting this activity that the camp now has aeven boats which have been contributed elnce last year by various other ores. titra tions interested In the Scout move ment and In doing service." said Mr, Culp. "Our need now Is for a boat which Is two feet longer and would be better for the older boys with long er legs," continued Scoutmaster Culp. "We want every scout In troop 0 to enjoy at least one week In summer camp at Lake of the Woods this sum mer. The camp opens July 20 for four consecutive one-week sessions. Any odd pobs which are available would be tcry much appreciated so that our troop 0 might earn their own way Into camp," he said. Mr. Beesley explained the growth of Scouting In the local council hav ing served 1380 members during the i past year and so far a substantial In- j crease o?er this number for the yeari 1037. "The local Crater Lake area! council territory covers three coun ties, Jackson, Josephine and SIMcl you," according to Beesley's report. I The Boy Scout movement nationally ! la chartered by congress snd has an active membership of over a million boys at the present time," said Bees ley. The annual charter for the Rotary club was presented to President George Henselman and the leader membership cards to the following: the Rev. Ernest S. Bsrtlam, troop committee chairman; Dr. S. Ralph Dtppel. George B. Jail, Joe Naumes and Robert C. Wright, and to L. C. Culp. scoutmaater, and Wayne C. Stead, assistant scoutmaster. Following this presentation Mr. Beesley explained the National Jam boree which will take place in Wash ington, D. C. this summer. Twenty- nine scouts and leadera of the local ares, are now registered for It and there are four more places available for scouts deciding to attend. Three scouts from Medford will represent the Crater Lake area council at the World Jamboree In Holland imme diately following the National Jam boree at Washington, D. C. They are Jack. Thompson, Richard Thlerolf and Jerry Vawter. atlon with the Committee for Indus trial organisation. Unionizing of approximately 0,000 workers on sn industrial basis will be pushed 'despite the opposition of Governor Chsrles Martin, the state board of control or the A. F. of L.. he added. He said there was an attempt by the crafts to divide the organization Into separste unions snd held that an industrial organization. Including city and county workers, wss tht "only Intelligent form." Leaders of the movement are ready to go before ths board of control at its next session. KLAMATH PALLS. June 0 A heavy spring rain, following on the heels of thunder and lightning. deluged nearly every part of Klamath county last night, netting more thsn an Inch of moisture up to fl o'clock this morning and almost half an Inch In the hour from 0 to 7 p. m. In the hills to the east of Klamath Palls the downpour assumed cloud burst proportions. Water streamed down dry gulches and past the homes of hillside residents, washing out newly planted lawns, filling sunken gardens and carrying away yards of soli. The lightning blew out fuses In all parts of the county and burned two transformers. City lights went out at least three times during the night. Skies were still cloudy today, snd a strong southwest wind presaged more showers. Lamb New Meat Mgr. Sixth Street Safeway W. W. Lamb has been appointed manager of the Safeway meat market located at Sixth and Bartlett street,, according to J. P. Haws, atore man ager. Mr. Lamb, who has nsd a wide experience In handling fine meata. haa been with the Safeway organiz ation for the past 13 yeara: Lamb and Hawa were formerly to gether In Tacoma where Hawa man aged the first Safeway store. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and their two daugh tera recently moved here from Al turas. Cal. Summer storage Expert care and adequate Insurance. ARTISTA FUR SHOP 328 W. 6th. Phone 984. eys Now I Eat DOUGHNUTS t'pset Stomach Goes in aJIIIJ W II II ivcw-auaj V Bell-ansI FOR IN0ICCSTI0nEkU1 Mexico is a rich field for the phil ologist. Eight native tongues with countless dialects, In addition to scores of others dying out, persist vig orously alongside the official Spanish Si U u w - price! VISIT WEEKS & ORR'S MODEL HOME SEE HOW FURNISHINGS ACTUALLY APPEAR IN A HOME mw FT" 1 'mi iftrWti" -it (ih'iiihiishiiHii A Sxal . 1 11 ' i- -v A,-,, ,P" A ' i af tj.i ' 1 E II "SfllES" WE DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOU THAT'S exactly what we mean . buying; QUALITY furniture in . . We are CARLOAD LOTS and the bottom market prices . . . Our regular prices are CONSISTENTLY LOW as a comparison with so-called "Sale" mercandise and prices will show . . . You don't have to wait for periodical ' price-juggling at this long-established, dependable Medford store ... No matter what you may need or when you wish to buy, you are ALWAYS assured of a BARGAIN when you shop here ... at WEEKS & ORR'S REGULAR LOW PRICES . . . Come in tomorrow! See how complete our stock of furni ture, linoleum, rugs, etc., is. At the same time, VISIT WEEKS & ORR'S MODEL HOME ... a ' cordial welcome ALWAYS awaits YOU I We Never Hold Sales- All We Ask ls-Compare Prices and Quality! DON'T LET PRICE JUGGLING FOOL YOU! iaUto same oW r . 75c n7 1 'Pi Mr If yi Ujl Jl SEE OUR WINDOWS The smartest of home furnishings and ftoor coverings nre displayed here . . . Get the habit of seeing our displays when tou are dnwn town . . . You'll find Just what you want for YOUR home! A FINE ARRAY OF SMART NEW DAVENPORT SUITS IN BROWN, RUST AND GREEN You have to see these suites to appreciate what exceptional values they are. Take advantage of this regular, low price while this special shipment lasts 1 3 popular shades to choose from $3495 OTHER SUITES AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES Velour Davenport and Chair . $59.95 Mohair Davenport and Chair . $65.00 - Have you heard the big economy new.? You can now hare a genuine Congoleum Cold Seal Rug In the newnt 1937 deelgna for lr than 8c a square foot. Anil vhat gorgeous patterns we hare for our selection Dalits, tiles, honieopun, floral anil oriental designs! Don't forget Gold Seul Rugs are as practical as they are beautiful i , , a flick of a damp mop keeps their smooth, sanitarr surface spotless . . . their "built-in" luster save, you money through the. years! No wonder they are "America's Biggest Rug Value!" 9 ft. X 12 ft. Rug $35 iikiif f fiaafiju jriT.tiiJ ji"il jtawa.i j.Titi jt.tw y.lST..'.ff.IT.Ta,-IlST.liirT-eSaffJsr-SI-iw-.. FASHION . FLOW America's Smart Furniture Fashion-Flow will suit you perfectly, for you choose it by the piece. Just those that fit your room, that please your taste. A complete bedroom or a single piece 1 You can add more any time. EACH PIECE IN WALNUT REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT w '''essf4J-i Complete Set! BED SPRING and MATTRESS $2Q85 Metal Bed $6.95 Coiled Springs ,.,...$5.95 40-lb. Cotton Mattress $7.95 DRAPERIES It tnt necfMsn- to rn ta Portland or sn Frnnrkro to rhomp jour ttrapfs ... We hvt the MME FINE .ELECTIONS In our Praprrr Department PU 5 frlfnillT. intuit tent aritlr by hnm d worsting MperM! IS GOOD AT WEEKS & ORR'S
