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
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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.
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