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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1952)
rOUB MEDFORD (OHEGOM) MAIL TRIBUNE 239 Boys Take Part In Camp - O - A total of 239 boyi tooK pan. In the Big Pinef di.trict Boy in .. Scout Camp-O-Ree held April 28 nd 27 at Hill Top ranch near Griffin creek, local scouting offi cials reported today. In addition, Senior Scouts from four Explor er posts assisted with the pro gram. uiffhiinVit nt th Knturriav eve ning campfire was a preview of i Indian dances to be presented by members of the Scout honor camping society, "Order of the Arrow," at the Scout circus May 17. A non-denomlnatlonal church service was conducted in the camp Sunday by the Rev. Shclvy Anglemyer of the First Christian church of Medford. During the Camp-o-Ree which was directed by scouting offi cials, the quality of each unit's cnirmlne and participation was judged by the nelghborhod com missioners of the Big fines dis trict, assisted by Explorer Scouts and their advisors. Awards Presented During the final assembly, which was attended by many narents. awards were made to various patrols. Those receiving blue ribbon awards, denoting that they had exceeded Boy Scout standards of patrol camping, Included the Flying Eagle and Mohawk pa trols of Troop 1; the Cougar, Ml. Pitt and Pioneer patrols of Troop 3: the Wolf patrol of Troop B; the Pine Tree patrol of Troop 8; the Beaver and Eagle 1 pa trols of Troop 9; the Dan Beard patrol of Troop 10; the Mohawk and Bear patrols of Troop 16; the Wolf patrol of Troop IB, and the Apache patrol of Troop 44. Red libbon awards, for patrols meeting Boy Scout standards of 'The Best Is Not f cleans as It waxes ithout scrubbing! A no mopping ,Sr-J John K. Wiite Company iJmmJvl83mJl 0Q69o Ree Here pairoi tamping, wum iu me o patrol of Troop 2; the Flaming Arrow patrol of Troop 5; the e k t , of T 7 the Stag and Ranger patrols oi Troop 8; the Bear, Wolf and Flaming Arrow patrols of Troop 9: the Panther patrol of Troop 10; the Wolf patrol of Troop 16, and the Flaming Arrow patrol of Troop 18. Participation Awards Patrols receiving participation ribbons included the Silver Fox patrol of Troop 3; the Coyote pa trol of Troop 6; the Iroquois patrol of Troop 9; the Cobra and Flaming Arrow patrols of Troop 10; the Panther and Flying Eagle patrols of Troop 15; the Apache patrol' of Troop 16; the Black Panther patrol of Troop 18: the Panther and Termite patrols of Troop 40; the Golden Oak patrol of Troop 41, and the Eagle and Panther patrols of Troop 46. Conservation Workshop Planned at Rogue River Ashland Plans for an all-day conservation workshop to be held Tuesday at Rogue River were discussed yesterday by a three man committee. The program is being sponsored by the Sams Valley-Beagle Soil Conservation dis trict. Arrangements have been pre pared by Warren W. Center, su perintendent of Rogue River ...hnnl.. nmpnl H Anil Mprl. ' ford, of the U.S. Soil Conserva tion service, and Dr. H. S. Fowler, assistant professor of sci ence at Southern Oregon college. Advantages of soil conserva tion will be demonstrated in field trips and new practices described by the program directors, DRUCE Your Time WE ARE OPEN . . . Fast Time Douglas McKay Time Ship Time Lunch Time Military Time Tea Time Anytime You Need Fine Apparel See Expensive" Wtdntid.y, April 30. 1952 i pr v t -i- lini.niNG nhoto made at Yemen hvhen his expedition fled after dispute witn King, Arcneoiogusv Wendell Phillips, Concord, Cal., denies charges he made off with gold statue of the Queen of 6h"b3, ( Internal icnalj Fresh Milk Delivery Curtailed in Detroit Duluth, Minn. U.R1 All but a trickle of fresh milk was dried up by the simultaneous collapse of negotiations here with strik ing dairy workers Tuesday along with a plan for th,e emer gency distribution of milk to children and invalids. Only a handful of small dairies remained to supply the needs of 250,000 residents of Duluth and Superior, Wis., after daylong negotiations Monday ended in a stalemate on both scores. The strike was called Satur day over a contract dispute by the dairy workers seeking a five-day week and a one year contract. Koyls To Be Guests At Awarding of Cup Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Koyl, route 1, box 46, Ashland, have been Invited to be the guests of the University of Oregon's junior class at the school's 62nd annual Junior weekend, they reported today. The event is scheduled for May 9, 10 and 11. Koyl will present the Koyl cup Saturday during the Junior prom. The cup, donated by Koyl, an nually Is awarded to the out standing junior man at the uni versity. It is being presented this year for the 38th time. STICKERS SUGGESTED New York (U.R) Traffic experts suggested Wednesday that motorists arrested for reck less driving on the nation's high ways should be forced to display red stickers on their windshields and rear windows, or surrender their drivers' licenses for one year. ! ll mhm Is My Time 8:00 to 9:00 to 8 Bells to 12:00 to 0800 to Skip It, We Go 34 North Bartlett On The Side (Diitrlbutad by King "Love you?" you cannot aalt of me Bo freely ai f with to glva, Tt womtrj'i great nereiiily To lov as loflj fc rt hall Uvt. Phoeba Cary. Have been In the public libra ries of every major city in this country. Next to the New York Public Library, I think that the Cleveland Public Library is the best. I have been a library fan since I was a lad. My sister said not long ago: "Edgar was a fun ny kid. On Friday afternoons he would walk two miles to spend the afternoon at the Bay Ridge Library. On Saturday he would go out to the racetrack and try to ruin the 10 cent bookies who hung around outside the fence." In a Few Words Alphone Karr said: "If men knew all that women think, they would be twenty times more dar ing. . . Observed James Steph ens: "Women are wiser than men because they know less and un derstand more." Dean Swift pointed out: "Venus, a beautiful good natured lady was the god dess of love. Juno, a terrible shrew, the goddess of marriage; and they were always mortal enemies." Asking Queries from clients. Q Dan iel O'Neil, Boston, Mass., has ten beautiful daughters. Is this the United States record for an all daughter family? A I don't know any man who has more than ten daughters. Still it is my impression Mr. O'Neil is not eli gible for an "all-daughter fam ily" record. He has one son. Q Berkeley Square, London, where that nightingale is alleged to have sung, and Berkeley, Calif., are named after the same man. So why is Berkeley Square pro nounced "Barkley Square and Berkeley, Calif., as it is spelled? A Believe you are In error in saying Berkeley Square and Berkeley, Calif., are named after the same man. Latter is named after that brilliant Irishman George Berkeley, former in hon or of a British government offi cial. I dont' know why the Brit ish pronounce Berkeley as "Barkly. Also don t know why they pronounce Pall Mall as "Pell Mell." For that matter I don't even know why they pro nounce Cholmondeley as "Chum- ley." Complaint "My name Is Gertrude and I like it," writes a young woman of Manhattan, "but I would like to know why so many rough, tough characters In short stories, plays, novels and films are call ed Girtie, usualy 'Big Girtie" in gangster background stories. Then there is that ribald song about .'Dirty Gertie.' Also there was a play produced on Broad way titled, 'Getting Gertie's Garter.' I am considering form ing a society of girls named Ger trude to launch a bitter cam paign In defense of our name." Aged Bafflers That aged brain teaser, "How coo 4:30 5:30 1 Bell 1:00 1630 Home By v. Doling Ftiturti Syndkita, Inc.) Old Is Ann?" still seems to be quite a baffler. Here is another old-timer that your grandpappy may have struggled with: "A bottle and a cork cost eleven cents. The bottle costs ten cents more than the cork. How much do the bottle and cork cost sep arately?'' Remarkable Mare Currently in progress at the Santa Anita track is a Grand Cir cuit harness horse meeting. This track is located on the site of "Lucky" Baldwin's Santa Anita Rancho. It is therefore interest ing to note that Baldwin's son-in-law, Budd Doble, was one of the greatest harness horse driv ers of all time. Not only that, Doble regularly drove the great est harness horse of all time, none other than "Goldsmith Maid." This remarkable animal tied the world's record when nineteen years of age. She raced until twenty and won the last race she ran in Toledo. She lived to be twenty-eight and is buried at the Fashion Stud Farm, Tren ton, N.J. Collectors Items Possessors of old coins often have an exaggerated idea of their values as collectors items. For example you would think the first United States coins having the motto "In God We Trust" on them would be extremely valu able. Especially when they were minted for a short period. The two-cent pieces, minted from 1864 to 1873, are the coins dis cussed. They are only worth about twenty-five cents each. A valuable coin, however, is the so-called "St. Gaudens" United States twenty-dollar gold piece from which the "In God We Trust" was omitted. Passing By Bert Lytell. Veteran thespian. A native New Yorker. Was quite a Hollywod heart-throb in the silent film era. If you remember Bert in the "Lone Wolf" series of silent films I may be able to get you into the Young Old Timers. Among the Married Is your wife in the middle for ties? Having any trouble with her? That is said to be a wom an's most dangerous age. In a book titled "Woman's Prime of Life," Dr. Isobel Emslle Hutton offers advice to husbands on how to handle wives who are in their middle forties. Newest Crochet 7060 Open and solid pineapples form this exquisite crocheted square. Use it to make cloth, spread, or smaller accessories. It takes only three squares in No. 30 cotton to make a 10x30 Inch scarf. Pattern 7060 has cro chet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box, 5640, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite ncedlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. III MAXAW 700 XXAW TOO Hmwv Ovfv- An tall mod nr Stamper & 0srk 225 W. Main Actual VFW Essay Contest Winners Announced Today Carla McKeen, Medford high school student, is the winner of the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars essav contest, it was an nounced today. Miss McKeen Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win O. McKeen, 25 Willamette avenue. As winner of the contest, Miss McKeen will receive a 25 first prize and a medal. Her essay will also be entered in a statewide contest. Last year's local winner, Martha Spatz, Medford high school, placed third in state com petition and Marilyn Malone, St. Mary's high school, 1950 winner, was second in the state. Second, Third Prizes Joan Perreard, St. Mary's high school, 432 Fairmont street, was awarded second place in this year's contest and will receive a $15 award. Third place went to Robene Starcher, Medford high school, 1570 South Stage road. She will receive a $10 prize. Two honorable mentions were given this year for the first time. They went to Pat Hampson, Med ford high school, 745 Dakota avenue, and to Carole Robert son, Medford high school, 327 West Eighth street. Judges of the essay contest were Miss Jeanette Thatcher, chairman, Fred Burnett and Miss Hazel Swayne. Among members of the city schools staff who took an active part in the contest were Elliott Becken, assistant superin tendent of schools, and Mrs. Don Darmelle. Eisenhower Leaders Will Hear Sen. Lodge William McAllister i-halmsn of the Medford Eisenhower for President committee, and Mrs. Stephen Nve. vice-chairman nf the group, are planning to attend a statewide meeting of Eisen hower groups May 5 in Portland, mey reported today. r eatured speaker at the Port land meeting will be U. S. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., (Mass.) national campaign manager for Eisenhower for nrpsirfont Senator Lodge will tell work ers BDOUt tne eamDaipn hpinff conducted for the general throughout the United States, ac cording to W. L. Phillies state chairman. He will also discuss his conversations with General Eisenhower in the latter's head quarters in Paris recently. The meeting will be the first of its kind in Oregon and plans for an intensive camnaien through the period remaining be- iore the May 18 primaries will be outlined. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 148 N. FRONT . PHONE 3-1853 Lyl D. Rogers, Agtnt MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U-DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks JAM'S TEXACO STATION 6th 4 Grjpe Phew 3-9174 WITH MAGIC PIVOT CUTS 2 D It I S S ID IUMIIR AT 45 50 Btakrvtdct It! Tat, laUtatcfatj w .sci.ur CUMMINS taatara ti MAXAW 700 wti the blada dovs apf islo laa voik at 453 whara otiat m Iom eru Uptk. Tit MAXAW 700tU?eta dpf t 45 wlt a 6-3 8 la. kltd lata ar 7-la. aw ad Boat 7 -. mwi tli coat ap t twlca aa airt, waicj IS M 21 lb. Ta MAXAW 700 araigha 10 1W - y II pata iota powat at Ua cattiBtj d, aata Uatac Goff Bros. "When you mean BUS, say Continental TrallwayiP Phono 2-2939 117 S. Central, edford TONIGHT 6 to 9 Specials OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NO PHONE LAY-A-WAYS PLEASE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Regular 98c NYLON HOSIERY 74 SPICIAl PRICI WARDS CAROL BRENT PRACTICAL EVERY DAY SEMI-SHEERS 30 DENIER, 51 CAUCE HOSIERY DIPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Regular 2.98-4.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 97c&1.47 SPICIAL PRICI TAFFETAS, PRINTS, LACES and ORGANDY TRIMS SIZES 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14 SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN CHILORIN'S DIPT MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL REMNANT SALE l2 PRICE RIDUCID TO LARGE ASSORTMENT WOOLENS, COTTONS, RAYONS DRAPERY REMNANTS YARDAGI DIPT MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Regular 3.79 25 FOOT PLASTIC HOSE 3.33 SPfCIAL PRICI 5-YEAR CUARANTEE LICHTWEIGHT, EASY TO CARRY RED, GREEN OR SILVER HARDWARI DIPT. BASIMINT Phone 2-6241 TONIGHT ONLY TONIGHT ONLY TONIGHT ONLY
