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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1937)
.1 MEPFORP MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX. FRTTUT. JULY IX 1937. PAGE SEVEN cleared today ot gossip charges that she served cocktails to her high school pupils, but her teaching job was far ther away than ever. For the second time In less than refused to reappoint her as an Eng lish Instructor, and (or the second time It refused her a puillc hearing. 3oth motions lost 3 to 2. tse Mall TTloune wsnt ads Two Fatalities. SALEM, July 23. (yp) Two fatal "lea and 1,036 accidents were reported during the week ending yesterday, to the state Industrial accident com mUslon. The fatalities were Francis In Shakesperean Role Pretty Teacher Still Lacks Job J. Curtis, Yamhill logger. Injured slay I at Forest Orove; and Harry R. Ben nett, Powers tractor operator, Injured July 13 at Bandon. ' Use Mall IYlbuna want ads. SAUOUS, Mass.. July 23. (API- 1 Blonde I m bell Haiiln was publicly I ten days. Saugua' school committee LISTED FOR YEAR SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL, Ashland. July 23. (Spl.) Scholarships to the South, em Oregon State Normal school tor the academic year of 1937-38 nave been granted to three former itu dents Laurence J. Kaiser of Apple gate, Dorothy Marshall or Bend ana Robert H. Napier of Klamath Falsi, and six new students William B. Westfall of Ashland, Helen E. Prey of Eagle Point, Jessie Grubb of Cot tage Grove, Evelyn Johnson of Col ton. Cleo Rich man of Butte Palls and Pre id a L. Young of Gold Hill. These applicants, had the highest scholastic average among the candi dates for the awards and were In all other respects considered worthy of the scholarships, which under the tuition and fee schedule adopted by the state board of higher education for 1937-38, wHl be valued at ap proximately one-half of the total student fees. Alternates who will be eligible for the awards In case the original re cipients are unable to use them In clude former students Grace Clif ford of Central Point, Lucille Lam bert of Ashland, Eileen Pell of Glen dale, and new students Myron E. Vleck of Glide, Etna Blanche Davis of Sams Valley, Maxlne Prye ot Powers. Margaret Gllnes of Prospect, Irene Nye of Prospect and Florence Stewart of Wlllamlna. BANDON TO OFFER REFUNDING PLAN BANDON, July 23. (AP) Bandon city officials resolved today to ex haust all possible channels of fed eral aid before giving up hope of replacing the town which fire de stroyed last fall with the proposed "model city." The council will mall Saturday to city creditors forms for a proposed refunding plan In the hope the RFC will approve s 1200,000 loan for 20-year period, despite word from Administrator E, J. Griffith that WPA help will not be available. The refunding plan requires 80 per cent of the creditors agree to accept cash for 25 per cent of out standing bonds and 35 per cent of warrants, talcing the balance in land certificates. A portion of the land In the new townslte will be sold. -the proceeds to apply against the city's debt. T FOR DAIRY FARMS PORTLAND. July S3. (P) A market survey showed today Increas ed production, higher prices In re sponse to consumer demand and Im proved pasture and crop conditions In dairy states have created a more favorable outlook for dairy producers thao a year ago. Market offlclala said the promising harvest prospects probably would send feed prices down. With the season's peak already past, milk production on July 1 dropped 4 percent below June 1, but It was still 3 percent more than a year ago. The third quarter of 1B37 probably will bring greater production than In 1936. Manufactued dairy products are moving at about the same rate as a year ago but at higher prices. Milk and cream receipts on eastern mar ket Indicate farmera may expect fur ther Increases In consumption. jf Mr, Lerp John Relsarher, Medford music Instructor. Is shown here as he ap pears in the role of "Oremlo" in "Taming of the shrew," one of the plays scheduled for this year's Oregon Khakrspeare Festival productions August to 7, In Ashland's outdoor theatre. He will also be seen as "Paris In "Romeo and Juliet. Relsacher has a broad experience In music and drama, having studied for three 3 ears In Vienna and appeared In numerous ttieatrlrnl productions. School Days of Pioneer Recalled by M-T Photo BIG APPLEGATE, July 23. (Spl.) Distinct memories of a happy girl hood 55 years ago, were recalled by Mrs. Ulla J. Hasklns or Ruch upon publication in the July 14 Issue of the Mall Tribune of a photo showing the Santiam academy at Lebanon which is being demolished after 85 years of service. Mrs. Hasklns attended school In the building when she was 16 years old, havinlg gone north to spend a year with her uncle, Arthur Salt marsh. "I looked at the windows of the old building, and remember staying all night there with three girls who 'batched' on the upper floor," Mrs. Hasklns recalled, "lu stormy weather I boarded nearer the school, but when the weather was good I rode a mile and a half on horseback from my uncle's place. "We rode sldewlse In those days, and I remember one day my pony laid back hlft ears and Just streaked It off around the corner, and I lost my hat. My uncle said his f riskiness was duo to his habit of running a race around that turn." Mrs. Hasklns took piano lessons at the old school. She remembers cedar trees growing near the building, which evidently have been cut down. "I ca n think of ma ny of the old scholars," she said, "but there are some that I can't recall." Mrs. Haskins, daughter of the late Joseph Saltmarsh, was hern at Ster ling In 1867 when the old Sterling mine was at the peak of Its fame. She spent several years of her early girlhood In Jacksonville, and members hearing frightening ac count1 of skirmishes with the Modoc Indians at that time. With the ex ception of a year spent at Lebanon Mrs. Hasklns has resided on the Applegate ever since, spending many years at Squaw Lake after her mar riage to the late John Hasklns 50 years ago. This pioneer. Imbued with an un falling courage' In shouldering life's responsibilities, is an ardent house keeper and enjoys watching world progress. DRIVER BURNED WHEN TRUCK HITS, EXPLODES DUNSMTJIR, Calif.. July 33. (AP) Gilbert Qui gad a, 29. of 8an Pablo. Buffered serious burns when his truck and trailer were destroyed by fire on the highway bridge over the Pit river Thursday. The truck crashed Into the side of the bridge when Its brakes failed to hold, and an explosion followed. Traffic was halted aa the truck and trailer burned furiously for an hour. The bridge was not damaged. HEART ATTACK FATAL 1 FOR ANIMING S. PRALL BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Me.. July 23. (P) Aiming S. Prsll, federal com munication commission chairman, died at his summer home here today His physician said Prall succumbed to a heart attack. Prall, born on Staten Island, was educated In the New York public schools. Later he rose to the post of president of the New Tork City board of education. WATERSHED' PROTECTION SPONSORED BY McNARY WASHINOTON. July 23. (AP) bpslclatlon proposed by Senator Charles McNary of Oregon would au thorise withdrawal of national for est lands for the protection 01 watersheds from which water Is ob tslned for municipal use. 1 Cm Mail Tribune want eda Ginger Rogers Pool Proves Life Saver BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., July 23. iP) Irvln Schneider owed his life to day to a 40-foot dive Into Olnger Rogers' swimming pool. He was painting the flagpole . In the film actress' garden when his ladder suddenly slipped. .Tnstead of crashing to the concrete at the foot of the pole, he was thrown Into the pool. "Next time," he said. "I'll wear a bathing suit and water-wlcgs." Dse Mall Tribune want ads. FINICKY APPETITES OFTEN ONE RESULT OF CONSTIPATION When nothing tastes right, and you don't eat as you should, the trouble may be common constipa tion. Poor annetite is one of its symptoms. Others are headaches, listlessness and sallow complexions. Constipation is usually due to "low-bulk meals, serve your family Kellogg's All-Bran a generous source of "bulk." . Within the body, this food ab sorbs twice its weight in water, and gently exercises and sponges out the system. How much better than taking puis and drugs 1 All-Bran also sunnlies vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. Two tablespoon- iuis daily are usually sutticient. rnree times daily, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into appetizing mumns, breads, etc. Sold by all grocers. Made by nenogg in cattle creek. (FECIAL FOR SATTRDAI Tl'RKKV DINNER with all the trlmmlnrssJUC Also delicious Home ronkrd Meals, 25c and 3Xc at the TEAR WAFFLE HOIJF. 4 !. Front 23 MEAT and FISH MARKET ROY GUYER, Proprietor S. & H. Green Stamps 210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46 We are cutting some extra fine quality beef and our present low prices makes It a truly ex ceptional Talue. Fancy Milk,Fed VEAL Roast lb. 15c Shoulder Cuts Chops lb. 1720 Rib or Loin Breast lb. 10c LAMB Shoulder Roast lb. 18c Breast lb. 10c Leg Roast lb. 27C Fey. Home Baked Veal Loaf OQp or Home Made Souse lb. Our Own Make, Very Best Quality Fresh Veal, Pork and Ham Loaf lb. 20c Nice for Baking RABBITS, frying size . lb. 27c We Have a Large Stock of FCY. FRYERS, HENS & ROASTERS 2 Here it is! W!E MMMB III? of Wards Great August Leadership Sales for the Home t.i iJH MATCHING BOX. SPRING -: Choice of ticking . " SaU pile, e y Another comfort FIRST proves Ward leadership in bedding! Both mattress and box spring are brought to you at a sale price you'd ordinarily consider LOW for the fine mattress alone I This sleeping combination is built by famous makers whose names are as synonymous for bedding comfort as Rolls Royce is for fine cars I Read the features below it's your opportunity to get in on another great Ward bedding FIRST. You get : a luxurious sleeping combination actually 14 INCHES THICK a fine mattress with 182 deeply upholstered comfort coils heavy blue and white striped ticking 8 screened side ventilators handles' for easy turning box spring with 81 coils and flexible border wire to keep edges front sagging double, three-quarter or twin sites. - $3 DOWN, $5 Monthly, Plui a Small Carrying Charge Wards have pioneered MORE developments to increase your sleeping com fort than any other retailer in the world. PLATE II MATTIIESS Choice of ticking , 60 more felted cotton makes it twice as comfortable as the average I Heavy blue and white striped, or floral ticking! Roll edges! DOWNIZED PILLOWS Sal) priced, 100 Sma'l Hurk Feathers made downy soft by Wards vitalising! Feather-proof Imported linen tlrklngl MuissMuiMii i in ii mmm jwuiaiuiww if mmg i .mmmm I Made to $40 Standards " i Bh a Complete Bed, Spring , and Mattressl BED OUTFIT Save at least l 2075 Only 12.50 Down for complete sleeninc comfort! The bed is of gracefully molded tubing, welded Into virtually one piece . . . noiseless I You get a fine 43-lb. cotton mattress and a 90-coil sprint! St.30 DOWN, S3 Monthly. Oying Charge i fl U n 1:1 II Platform Spring 1Q44 femovf Vlg-O-ftert Made like 122.95 springs! Increases innersprlng nut tress comfort I 99 coils! Pillow-Back Chair 1695 Spring-filled1 sest and back! Carved arm ends I Tapestry covert Roll front seat! Veneered Tables 588 ChtlfctS Each has shelf or book trough! Hand-rubbed walnut veneers on hardwood! Hardwood Chair 09 Usual 11.19 quality! Poputat cathedral style in solid hard wood I Paint them any colorl Kitchen Cabinet 3495 More space . . . 25x40 In. stainproof porcelain top! Utility Cabinet to match. ,1M ' ' ' . aAM ' 117 South Central Telephone 286 a u X
