MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
13
RECEIVE DEGREES
AT OREGON STATE
Six From Medford Among
Students Finishing Work;
' Four Ashlanders in List
Oregon State College, Corval
lis, June 5 (Spl.) Jackson coun
ty was represented by 13 stu
dents at Oregon State's seventy
second commencement June 2,
when 780 degrees, all earned,
were awarded. A record num
ber of eight completed work for
doctor of philosophy degrees, 95
earned masters' degrees, and 677
bachelors' degrees.
William Hamilton Leever of
Ashland received a master' de
gree and also a bachelors' de
gree in the school of science.
Herbert Ewlng Harper of Sled
ford was among the 72 gradu
ates of the school of science.
Two of the 70 graduates of the
school of secretarial science were
Barbara Kay of Ashland and
Emily Caroline Herrala of Med
ford. Miss Kay received bach
elor of arts degree.
Thayle Morgan Ford of Med
ford received a degree in agri
culture with a class of 129 mem
bers and George Herbert Swart
ley of Ashland graduated with
21 In pharmacy. Among the 14S
engineering graduates were Her
bert Charles Minear and Claude
Russel Feed of Medford, and
Ben Hayward Goldy of Ashland.
Raymond Howard Dougherty of
Medford was among the 60 stu
dents receiving degrees from the
school of forestry. Among the
120 graduates of the school of
home economics was Frances
Maude Port of Jacksonville. Of
the 42 education graduates Ber
nard Lindsay Applegate and
Libby Jane Hamilton of Central
Point received bachelor of art
degrees in education.
Other school groups being
graduated include nine students
in nursing education.
Employment prospects are
generally better than at any time
in the past decade, deans report.
Closing time for Too Lata to elu
tly Ada It 1:30 p. m.
LA.
Advance Guard of R. A. F.
Cadets Eager to Glimpse
Hollywood Celebrities.
expect to have 7,000 youths In
training here, and an additional
2.S00 will be attending a navi
gation school at Miami, Fla.
In Groups of SO
"At Glendale 200 cadets will '
be in training at all times. They ;
will come in groups of SO and
be graduated In groups. Another '
100 boys have arrived In Tor-
onto and will be here in few
days."
There will be 41 primary and
43 advanced training planes for
the training.
Squadron Leader Mills, who
will supervise the training here,
is a veteran of RAF battles in
France and Norway and In the
battle of Britain.
AMONG BOURBON WHISKIES
rsr
oldJordH
KIKTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UM0N WHISHT
Men who know their bourbon best, prefer
Old Jordan still made the old-farh-ioned
"slow" way giving extra smooth
oesa, extra richness to every drop. Try it
B0mED-IN-B0ND 100 PROOF
This Whitlny It 4 Years Old
msu
Los Angeles, June 9
Fifty English schoolboys, the
advance guard of 7,000 RAF
cadets, who soon will be train
ing In six United States air
schools, arrived here today and
wanted to know, first of all,
how soon they could see some
of the movie stars.
Greeting the youths, whose
ages range from 17 to 23. were
Capt. L. J. Douglas-Martin of
the British air commission at
Washington, and Squadron
Leaders T. G. Whitlock and R.
S. Mills. They will begin train
ing at once at the Polaris Flight
Academy, Glendale, under sup
ervision of MaJ. C. C. Moseley,
whose Cal-Aero school is train
ing fliers for the U. S. army
air corps.
ISO Hours Coming
The English youth will get In
150 hours of combat flying on
Vultce and North American
training planes, and then return
to England to receive 40 hours
of instruction in gunnery be
fore being assigned to RAF
squadrons.
"Under the lend-lease bill the
United States furnishes equip
ment, gasoline and oil and Eng
land pays the tuition fees and
expenses of the men," said Capt.
Douglas-Martin. "We are setting
up schools in six sections of
the United States to train com
bat pilots. By August 13 we
E
ATTAIN HONORS IN
SCHOLASTIC FIELD
Eleven Members of High
School Graduating Class
Boast Carrier Experience
when the "Caf Bug" bites you.
1
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEXTW10NDAY
Phoenix. Mny 5. (Spl. )
Phoenix Presbyterian church is
sponsoring a community daily
vacation bible school which will
open Monday at 9 a. m., and
continue daily except Saturday
and Sunday, until June 20. On
June 22 graduation services will
be held and hand work will be
displayed.
Mrs. J. O. N. Poling will serve
as superintendent and teachers
will be Mrs. Jewell Parr, Miss
Lula Roberts, Miss Patricia Fur
rv, Mrs. J. C. Carr and Mrs
W. M. Caldwell. Prof. Floyd V.
Barrett will .be recreational su
pervisor and Miss Furry and
Mrs. Howard musicians.
The curriculum will include
bible drill, character and moral
study, music, handicraft and
recreation.
In the expected event of a
student pastor arriving by the
date of the school, he will assist
and advise the workers.
Cooperation of the community
is solicited. All children, 5 to
15 years old, are welcome.
SOCE AiRCLASSES
TO START JUNE 15
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, June 5 (Spl.)
The civilian pilot training
courses to be offered at Southern
Oregon College of Education this
summer will begin June 15. The
college has been granted a quota
of 20 students for the primary
course and 10 for the secondary.
A limited number of women stu
dents may enroll for the primary
course.
Any student who can meet the
following requirements will be
eligible to enroll: He must be
between the ages of 19 and 26:
an American citizen; have had
at least one year of college; must
pass a physical examination from
a civil aeronautics administra
tion flight surgeon. In addition,
the applicant must provide In
surance coverage which will
satisfy the government authori
ties and pay a small course fee.
Those Interested should In
quire at the office of the coord
inator of civilian pilot training
at tne college immediately.
Eleven members of the class
graduated from Medford high
school last week were Mail Trib
une carriers or former carriers
and sellers, compilation of rec
ords today showed. Several of
the carriers and former carriers
received honors.
The 11 were Leigh Blew, Rob
ert Brewer, Ralph Brock, Rob
ert Buckles, Robert Chllders,
Douglas Eden, Carlcton Fanger,
Arnold Joki. Robeit Kltson,
Wayne Kyker and Ernest Win
kle. Those who were carriers at
tne time of graduation were
Fanger, Brewer, Joki and
Brock.
Fanger Salutatorlan
Fanger was salutatorlan of
the class, Joki stood fifth In
class rating and Brock 15th
There were 187 in the class all
told.
In addition to being second In
his class, Fanger received the
Torch honor, an honorary scl-
Tifitmce if&uk
NEW OR USED CAR
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)ntf Eiznck
first nnnonnij otini:
OF PORTLAND
After 40 To En Jot life More
GIVE LIVER BILE
FLOW A BOOST-
Do This Erery Morning for 80 Days
To ba normal your Jlvar should
discharge about a full quart of di
gestion-siding bile Juices every day.
A scanty flow may mean sic Head
aches, Biliousness, Poor Digestion,
tnst haU-atck, balf-allva feeling.
Snap out of HI Get ft bottle of
Kmschen Salts tonight. Stsrt right
tn tomorrow morning snd take H
teaspoonful In a la of water fhot
or cold) half an hour before break
fast and keep thle up for 80 days.
Do this and you too may know
what It is to get up feeling fit and
resdy for a real day's work. Try
Kruschen for the neit 80 days on
our gusrantee of satisfaction or
money refunded, western in rut
btore.
ence award and an Oregon Stat
college scholarship. Joki also re
ceived a scholarship from Ore
gon State. Brewer received
music award.
A Mail Tribune carrier,
Creighton Thompson, was grad
uated from Gold Hill high
school and a former carrier,
John Bergstrom, was graduated
from Ashland high school.
Experience Helps
Speaking of the scholastic rec
ords established by the carriers
and former carriers, Gerald T.
Latham, Mall Tribune circula
tion manager, said: "In addition
to their formal education, stu
dents who carry or sell the Mail
Tribune receive experience In
fundamental business principles,
in selling, collecting and book
keeping. In handling routes,
they are in business for them
selves under contract to buy and
re-sell papers and so they en
counter the same problems as
any merchant In a specialized
line. They are trained also to
give prompt and accurate ser
vice. "In dealing with the public,
they become self-reliant and
build up confidence in them
selves. Thus they are better
equipped to carry on their stu
dies and are better prepared to
enter the business work after
leaving school."
FIFTH COLUMNIST
four keels have been laid, the
last two on ways 5 and 0.
Vancouver, B. C, June 5.
(CP Gottfried Sonar, 22, an
Austrian, was sentenced to six
months In Jail by Magistrate H.
S. Wood today In city police
court for being In possession of
a detailed plan of a British har
bor. He pleaded guilty.
Magistrate Wood said he
would be automatically intern
ed at the conclusion of his sen
tence. The youth was traveling un
der the name of Josef Refi, pos
ing as a Hungarian aboard a
freighter flying the Swedish
flag when she berthed at Esquimau.
Asked by Magistrate Wood
why he made the map, Sohar
said he did not know.
The statement said Sohar en
tered the United States In 1936
when he deserted from a Ger
man ship, the S.S. Havelland,
at San Diego, Cal.
Four Keels Laid
Portland, June 5. (PI Ore
gon Shipbuilding corporation of
ficials disclosed yesterday that
Anna McNary Dies
Portland, June 5. ff") Fun
eral services for Miss Anna Lao
decia McNary, 83, widely known
artist and cousin of Senator
Charles L. McNary, will be held
here Friday. She died Tuesday.
S25.00 REWARD
Will be paid by the manufacturer
far any Corn or Fallout OHHA1
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Let's go through
the ads, dear
THUS the Committee of Two for Buying
swings into action in many a Medford
home. After dinner the dishes are cleared
away . . . it's time for relaxation, for rest
for talking and planning. So out comes the
Mail Tribune and the huddle begins scan
the ads, one by one, look for that new rug
or dinette or crib for baby.
Yes, when you need new things for your
home . . . furniture, kitchen equipment,
draperies . a . the Mail Tribune is the first
hopping center you should go to. The
town's best and most reliable stores bring
you news of their merchandise frequently
in Mail Tribune ads!
The
MAIL
TRIBUNE
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