Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 30, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941. PAGE FTVH MIFE OF SERVICE POUNG'S -ADVICE TO SENIOR CLASS 1 67 Receive Diplomas in lm pressive Commencement at Medford High School Circus Pup Gets "Low Down" I Meteorological Report Dr. Dan Poling, contacts rep resentative of the Oregon State System of Hieher Education, urged the graduating class of Medford High school last night to "do things that are fine and strong for themselves and others in order to give to society their best contributions as future citi aivzens of America". He told the 167 seniors "to love their coun try and give it the best you have in order that America may ways be a leader in the world." A speaker at graduation exer , cises in Medford 21 years ago. Dr. Poling stressed the point that education at that time was the same as modern day school ing, foundation of all other training, qualifying students to make contacts with society and prepare them for solving prob lems of adult life. Personality Formed He cited personality as the greatest asset of men and wo men and said that education is the outstanding factor in form ing personality. Dr. Poling ex panded on the thought that personality consists of three parts: the person that strangers observe, the person that friends bnuf anrt the oerson that the f individual himself sees by inner study of his own life. In closing he urged the grad uating class to always make the best impression possible at all times, to hold to and make stronger friendships and to be nf himself in order to fare the world of tomorrow. Invocation and benediction were led by the Rev. Wolford Dawes. Music during the eve ning included: "Triolette" by Leonard, by the trumpet trio "Lift Thine Eyes Elijah," by ' Mendelssohn, by the girls sex tette: "Dedication," by Franz and "Battle of Jericho," by Ditt, j by the boys' quartet. Diplomas Presented Dr. Poling was Introduced by i X. H. Hedrick, superintendent of V .!i the Medford schools. The diplo- , t mas were presented to the sen .. iors individually by N. H Franklin, chairman of the board of education tor district No. 49. L. B. Mayfield, principal of the High school, announced the following awards: Scholastic Honors Barton Clemens Valedictory Carleton Fanger Salutatory Torch Honor Barbara Boyden, Virginia Bradf ish. Barton Clemens, Carle- ton Fanger, Barbara Franklin, Jean Henselman, Bill Holberton, Jean Schuler. Senior Awards Daughters of American Revolu tion Good Citizenship Award Virginia Bradfish Sons of the American Revolu tion Good Citizenship Award Barbara Franklin Music Award Bob Brewer Bass Horn Solo Contest Award 1st place Eugene Hayes P.E.O. Award Shirley Cripe d'3& QJSL ui Bobo Arnott. Puddles Hen.ney and Miss Aereletta. are talk ing it over with Fido. All of the above and many more fea tured entertainers do their Dit to entertain tne cnuaren. at tne American Circus Show's specialkids' matinee, now showing at Central Point. Business 4 Professional Wo-.... men's Club Award .... Jean Woolridge Rotary Forensic Award Jean Schuler Outstanding Future Craftsman Award Lewis Williams Daughters of American Revolu tion Clothing Award.... Virginia Bradfish Honorary Science Award Carleton Fanger Outstanding Senior Boy.... Ray Johnson Outstanding Senior Girl.... Joan Aya Bill Gates Football Award Louis Thurman Larry Schade Award Ray Johnson College Scholarships Southern Ore. College of Education.... Virginia Bradfish Oregon State College.... Arnold Joki, Carleton Fanger U. of Ore Barton Clemens Linfield College, Bettie Brown Delbert Cooley Seniors Participating in Commencement Music Patricia Dippel, Alfred Dodson, Douglas Eden, Laura Gentner, Kathryn Shelley, Hugh Williams LOCAL STUDENTS Eitented roncut For tht fmr vturn Bttw axevpt iDg southern California (or tbt per iod bg.nniif today at 4:30 p. m. lo 4 :90 p. m. J una 4: mostly cloudy with light jo moderate abowers norm portion of nortbtrn California and Oregon and ' mountains of Idaho and Nevada over wee-end. Other wise partly cloudy with temperature near or allhtly below normal ex cept probevbly showera In western Washltfiton and warmer In Interior of northern California Tuesday and Wednesday. Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional rain today, tonight and Saturday; not much change In tem perature. Oregon: Mostly cloudy but with rain southwest portion and scattered showers near mountains of east por tion today, tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight east portion, moder ate south to esst winds off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 72. lowest . 60. Total monthly precipitation 9. IS Inches; exoeaa for the month, AO Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1040, 18.78 lnchea; excess for the season 3.17 lnchea. Relative humidity at 0 p. ra. yes terday 40 percent; 6 a. m. today 91 percent. Tomorrow: sunrise 4:38 a. m.. sun set 7:30 p. Di. POTENTIAL SITES ARE TESTED FOR: E The first diamond drilling to test foundations for potential dam sites located in the current federal reclamation bureau sur vey of the Rogue river basin was begun this week by a four man crew which arrived from near Chester, Mont., where it has been testing the Marias project. Engineer D. M. Forestei announced today. The crew, equipped with $9. 000 worth of black industrial diamonds for its drill bits, be gan digging the first of 11 holts at the Debenger gap site, located on the Rogue river one mile north of Dodge bridge, near where the Gold Hill cutoff road enters the Crater Lake highway. The 11 holes will be bored from 100 to 200 feet into what may be solid rock, the Job prob- bly taking until Ju'y. If re sults of these holes warrant fur ther investigation, 27 more holes will be drilled. Thereafter the drilling crew, headed by Ray C. Gossepp. will test other sites, Including those for dams which would supply the Illinois valley and Merlin area with water. Testing of sites on the Apple gate river and Bear creek is to be done by the army engineer ing corps, as part of its coopera tion with the survey, Torester said. I The test drilling is done to Big Wool Clip Sold Emmett, Idaho, May 30. VP) Two-thirds at the 400,000 pound Andrew Little wool clip, one of the nation's largest, was sold yesterday at prices a daugh ter of the late sheep king said were ' "satisfactory. Wool has been selling for an average of 35 cents per pound. Negro Longevity Montgomery, A 1 a. (U.R) A special state health department determine the depth of the rock, the kind of rock, and its sound ness, that is, whether or not it contains cracks and fissures. About SO percent of Egypt's agri cultural population has holdings of leu than an acre. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the low cost of erftclent atr cooling In your home, of fice or reception room. We'll gladly show the newest Itlllty AIR COOLERS to you. CRATER METAL & ENGINEERING, INC. lit No. front Phone JJM study discloses that 87 Ala bamians died last year at the reputed age of 100. The study showed that three were white persons and 64 Negro, that 29 were men and 41 were women. i TRY OLD STOCK ALE Outsells all others in the West because it's tops in Purity, Zest and Flavor) A0IDMII4 AIM Ashland, May 30. (IP) Among students recommended today for scholarships at South ern Oregon College of Educa tion for the 1941-42 scholastic year were Virginia Bradfish, Medford; Martha Eastman, Kla math Falls; Genevieve Kent, Jacksonville; Jeannette Mc Guire, Grants Pass. Honorable mention was given the following students who applied for schol arships: Barbara Boyden, Med ford; Erwana Buck, Grants Pass; Joan Holmes, Eagle Point; Mar garet McKercher, Junction City. Observation, Taken at 4:30 a. at 110 Meridian Tim,. if CrT1 11 f "I i r fi 8 j K.F. L La Grande, Ore., May 30. VP) A. L. Gralapp, superintend ent of schools here since 1935, revealed today that he will re sign July 1 to become superin tendent of the Klamath Falls union high school district. Following the 1941-42 school year, he will take over the su perintendent's position in Kla math Falls elementary district No. 1 as well, he said. BolM .. Boston . 77 , 73 . 89 . 77 . 60 DUE AT EVERETT Seattle, May 30. (IP) Major General George H. Brett, chief of the army air corps, told inter viewers ust before leaving for Spokane today that 4,000 men soon will be stationed at the Snohomish county airport, south of Everett, and another 4,000 at McChord field near Tacoma. He would not estimate wheth er additional buildings or other facilities would be constructed at either field. Chicago Denver Eureka Havre 71 Los Angelea... 71 Medford 65 New York 81 Omaha SI Phoenix S3 Portland , 80 Reno 69 Roseburg 70 Salt Lake 78 Sao Francisco 84 Seattle 65 Spokane . 76 Wash, D. C S8 Taktma 61 SO 50 68 61 80 48 56 50 64 88 ea 60 38 50 65 50 48 53 60 44 .08 Cloudy .00 cloudy T Cloudy .16 P Cloudy .09 Rain JS P Cloudy .00 Cloudy .01 Rain .00 Cloudy .02 P Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 P Cloudy .00 P Cloudy T Rain .00 P Cloudy .00 P Cloudy M P Cloudy .18 Rain .73 Rain M Clear One Call Buy All f rouu inec LUMAtlS' MEATS Sold To You Fresh When Flavor Is Best IS. ROBERTS RITES SATURDAY AT 2 PI The funeral of Gertrude B Roberts, wife of Rev. H. M. Rob erts, southwest Oregon Presby terian missionary, will be held at the Perl chapel Saturday at 2 p. m., Dr. Sherman L. Divine officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Prices Effective Now 'til Monday Night. It does take more than ITIre to make a Harraln. There must be quality as well. He pride our selves on the fine foods we sell and five both quality and Price. The finest of foods both local and nationally advertised are alway available here. i GRAPEFRUIT ' Meco brand, packed Florida. In PORK Weather Northern California: Mostly cloudy, with showers north por tion and in the mountains, and partly cloudy south portion to day, tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight north portion; moderate occasionally fresh, southerly winds off the coast. Because of tha famous "gunpowder plot" of 1606. a ceremonial search of each building of parliament Is made every year. v I I IE EflT Ho. 2 tins 10c 1 SNOWDRIFT Shortening H 3 pound pail . . . 54c 6 pound pail. $1.05 j IVORY SOAP Large . . .2 for 19c Medium. .3 for 17c I PEAS, CORH, ST. BEANS Come- to Southern California Top Your Visit With a Stay at - Lagonita Lodge (On th Waters M) Overlooking Blf Bear Lake. A cute atmosphere with en abun dance of hospitality. All rooms with adjoining or private bath AMERICA PLA S5.ee per perm per atav. sine per day enable. Weekly from ff2S.ee. Monthly from . All reeree tlon facilities nearby. Ineladlnl Ftslllnf. Boating. Canoeing. wlmmlni. Hiking. Hnrsebark Biding. Danrtng. oolf. Tennle, Bowling. IMng-rong. Badminton, Creqnet and Horse shoe. Hunting and risking In season. Errellent C.LIne. Pee Jeor knl travel steal ar write ilrert lei Mr. and Mr. Harry Becker, ewners and perators UOOMT.t LOW) I BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. In the Han Bernardino Moantalns A three and a hah nf drive from to Angeles OF MRS. GARDNER T. HOCKENSMITH of Albany and Linn County Wife of Albany's Postmaster anil Prominent Albany Club Woman From another Oregon hottest, famed for her good cooking, her gracious hospitality and bar community service, cornea this luscious strawberry angel pie and a word of welcome praise for Oregon's own and only sugar. Say Mrs. Hockenwnithl "I use Whit Satin Sugar because it always giree bast results for any cooking ee sweetening purpose. Bead, k is tha only sugar made in Oregon, end I believe is building eur own ndustrias." I FAT HEMS Choice, Young R. I. R. lb. 25C FRYERS R. I. RED AND BARRED ROCKS MILK AND CORN FED lb. 25c Veal Loin, Steaks or Chops, lb. 25c I All Steaks, choice cut, .lb. 25 SWISS i BEEF POT STEAKS. lb. 25C ROASTS lb. 17iC Cut from Tender Beef Choice Cat PORK ROASTS lb. 17iC Lena end Tender Fresh Side Pork lb. 15 Home Rend Yd Lard, 3 lbs. 29 STEAKS lb. 17iC Or Loin Chops COUNTRY STYLE Sausage lb. 15c Seasoned lutt Right LEO LAMB . lb. 25C Oennlna Spring Nice Variety of Cold Lunch Meats for the Picnic MILD CURE BACON . lb. 25C Mrdlum Thick NO. 1 GRADE HAMS . lb. 28C Halt or Whole . COTTAGE HAMS . lb. 25C Leu suit Tender Meco Brand 3 tins 25c 1 SARDINES Royal Club Large Oval Tins 3 for 25c 1 CATSUP Maco Brand Large 12 Oz, Bottles 10c SPAGHETTI, Franco-American 2 Tins 1 9c HOMINY, Van Camp's Ho. 2 Tins 10c PEACHES or APRICOTS Packad la rich heavy ayrup la Kw. IV Una. Ordar a good supply Thaw ar d.llciou 2 THIS 29c Oregon Strawberry Angel Pie r . . si.. ! m ORANULATID SWISS. sl M MRS. HOCKENSMTTTTS REQPB f''nua" 1 c unsweetened uravrbeey 1 t. vanilla juic J egg whiles c Whit. Satia Sugar peach of ssk 2 heaping tbs. comeurch Put strawberry juice, sugir and salt in top of double boiler. When hot, add cornstarch which hu been blended with s little cold water. Cook until thick and clear. Remove from fire and partly cool, fold in well beaten egg whites.. Add vanilla and pour in ten-inch baked pie thelL Chill well, add whipped cream and top with itrawberhea. Whit Sefm Sugar honors th. Lebanon So-w berry Festival, Jum 6-7, and Lina sad BetMaa C lis.' wonderful suswlweiis. PINK SALMON 1 5 TALL TINS W RIPE OLIVES 1 Re TALL TINS W P&GSOAP 1QC S GIANT BARS W SUGAR 10 pounds 58c 100 pounds $5.60 FLOUR (In 41 lb. tacks) KLAMATH BOUQUET FISHERS BLEND $109 SI 83 Two Hammad Dish Tow.l Fraa ORBIS BRAND KITCHEN QUEEN Sf 29 $149 CORH BEEF 11 OZ. TINS 20 MILK 4 TALL CANS 30' JELLO ALL FLAVORS 5 Whole Kernel Corn DEL MONTE VACUUM 2 TINS 25 MADE WITH OREGON'S OWN AND ONLY SUGAR vOUGONsOwili I Wdei f SUGAR GTJARAXTEEI) iiiiii WEEK-END SPECIALS ORANGES rr- 2doz. 35c Meai.ea Mae. full of Julea. APPLES, Fancy Newtown lb. 5c Grapefruit .r doz. 30c Sweet Potatoes . 4 lbs. 23c ASPARAGUS-2lbs. 19c FRESH CRISP LETTUCE WHEN IN THE STORE BE SURE AND VISIT THE BAKERY Dept. Tea will find a cemaUte aaaottJMart f that finart cakaa. plea. roll, buna, coeklaa. ate. aa4 tha kreatV wall It'a tope. BAKERY GOODS FRESH DAILY iliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IT TTTTVT . rT For free Del'very Serv'ce 2139 j 1 ILj VaiJ AXll Jr JCSl W It Always Pays to Buy at Lumans' ( II IS IIMIUSSSS. Hlllllinf.il yillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU