EIOWT WHltUHP (OMOON) MAIL TRIBUNS
Friday, Juna 3, 1933
Creeping Economic Paralysis Grips (Britain as (Factories Closed by SHte
Unemployment
Grows as Railway
Walkout Continues
London (U.R) A creeping
economic paralysis gripped Brit
ain today with factories closing
down and unemployment grow
ing in a chain reaction to the
nationwide strike by railroad
workers.
The strike by 70,000 engineers
and firemen, now in its sixth
day, forced six Welsh steel mills
to halt production. Other fac
tories cut working hours for lack
of essential materials or because
finished products could not be
moved.
Mediation Dafaatad
An attempt by organized labor
to mediate the dispute broke
down in defeat Thursday night.
A spokesman for the Trades
Union Congress, parent body of
Eritish unions, said "no progress
has been made" in prolonged ne
gotiation sessions with leaders
of the striking Associated Socie
ty of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen (ASLEE).
Prime Minister Anthony Eden
summoned his cabinet to an
other emergency session to seek
a way out of the stalemate.
Peaca Committee Activa
The cabinet held its first full
meeting since last week's gen
eral elections Thursday. At the
same time a special "peace" com
mittee from the TUC sought to
reconsile the views of the ASL
EF and the non-striking National
Union Railwaymen (NUR). The
unions differ over the ASLEF's
demands for premium pay for
its members.
Immediately after the break
down of the labor negotiations,
the government called for new
talks. The call was supported by
the British Transport Commis
sion which runs the nation's 50,
000 miles of nationalized rail
ways. But both the government and
the British Transport Commis
sion are agreed that the strike
must be ended as a prelude to
fresh talks.
Local Boy Picked
For Montana Trip
Vernon Franklin Spencer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Spencer, 321 West" Jackson st.,
has been chosen to spend a two
weeks vacation on a Montana
ranch through the "Send a Boy
to Montana" project.
He is scheduled to arrive at
the ranch, at Glendive, Mont.,
the morning of June 26, and will
return to Medford on July 10.
The ranch is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fulton and their son,
Monte, all of Bloomfield, Mont.
The project is conducted in
honor of the late Cliff Harsh, of
Glendive who conceived the plan.
Harsh died last year in a Mon
tana blizzard. The project is op
erated under the guidance of the
youth committee of the Glen
dive Elks lodge.
The boys taking part in the
project are nominated by let
ters, and a committeen chooses
the winner. Forty boys were se
lected this year.
Three Thefts Reported
To City Police Office
Three thefts were reported to
Medford police yesterday.
Juanita Melvinia Brenner, 119
Lozier Lane, reported that 15
sheets of aluminum sheeting
from the B and B Auction com
pany, 1155 North Central ave.,
were taken sometime late yester
day. The sheets were valued at
about S30.
William Madison Kelley, 30
North Front st., reported the
theft of a wristwatch valued at
$49 from his room, and Arch
Wallace Button, Camp White, re
ported the theft of a watch, val
ued at $95, from the Fourth
Wheel club, 31 South Front st.
A gold chain attached to But
ton's watch was valued at $18.
Many Awards, Scholarships, Awarded Graduating MHS Seniors
The Medford High school i Eckel and Lanora Kyker.
graduating class of 1955 receiv
ed 49 scholarships and awards
from 31 different organizations
and institutions of higher learn
ing. They were presented at
graduation.
Those awarded scholarships to
schols of higher learning were
Jack Terzenbach, Active club
scholarship; Barbara Stickney,
auxiliary to the Medical society
scholarship for the outstanding
senior girl planning on nursing
as a career; Stan Culy, a scholar
ship from the American Federa
tion of Labor based on outstand
ing scholarship in school and a
personal interview, Lorin Ja
cobs, a S150 scholarship based
on class standing and a desire
for higher education from the
Boy's league; Mary Kay White,
a $200 scholarship from the
Girl's league for her class stand
ing and desire for higher educa
tion; and Don Robinson, a schol
arship from Harry and David
Holmes on a superior scholastic
standing as a senior boy.
Other Scholarships
KMED Radio, Inc., and em
ployees provided a scholarship
for Dan Kellington for his
speech and forensic activities in
school. The Medford Mail Trib
une gave a $150 scholarship to
Don Weber as an outstanding
senior boy and for his past work
done as carrier-boy for The
Mail Tribune.
Marjory Branum received the
scholarship offered by the Na
tional Office Management asso
ciation for her secretarial ca
reer. Michael DeVore, president
of this year's student body, re
ceived the Rotary International
scholarship award given to out
standing seniors in leadership.
The women of Rotary schol
arship went to Nancy Russell,
and the Zonta club award to
Betty Lyons.
Nine colleges and universities
combined to give a total of 24
scholarships to graduating sen
iors. Full Tuition
Full tuition for one year, the
largest scholarship presented
during the evening, was award
ed to Joan Strowbridge by the
California School of Fine Arts
for her outstanding work in art.
Oregon State college granted
an NROTC scholarship to Macy
Overstreet, a Dad's club schol
arship to Jack Terzenbach and
tuition scholarships to Paul
Graduates receiving tuition 1
scholarships from the Southern
Oregon College of Education
were Patricia Read, Sharon
Goucher, Daniel Kellington, Bet
ty Lyons, Donna Neff , Jane Kil
lingsworth, and Colleen War
nock. Other awards were given to
those members of the senior
class who showed outstanding
abilities 'in either citizenship,
school service or a special craft.
Frank Bash received the
American Chemical society
award, and Joan Strowbridge
the scholastic art award (oils).
Athletic Awards
The athletic awards were: Bill
Gates football award for the out
standing player of the year, Al
ton Stone; and the Larry Schade
athletic award given to the best
all-around athlete, Everett Kast-
ner.
The Elks lodge award for the
outstanding senior student went
to Michael DeVore, and the
award for the outstanding sen
ior student in leadership went
to Frank Bash.
Edward Manley received the
Bausch and Lomb honorary sci
ence award and Nancy Hamilton
the award given by the Crater
post Veterans of Foreign Wars,
The Daughters of American
Revolution good citizenship
award went to Melissa Jennings,
and the PEO outstanding senior
girl award went to Marguerite
Lamp.
Viola Russell was presented a
Lewis and Clark scholarship
(Elk Lumber company) and
Phyllis Archibald a scholarship
to George Fox university.
Outstanding Seniors
Four outstanding seniors of
high scholastic ability, Stanley
Culy, Edward Manley, Emil
Muhs, and Barbara Roach were
given Willamette university
scholarships (Elk Lumber com
pany). The Seattle Pacific university
scholarship went to Emily Gan
naway, and the U.S. Naval acad
emy awarded Charles Kanehl an
Annapolis scholarship.
The University of Oregon tui
tion scholarship was granted
Michael DeVore, the journalism
award to Don Robinson, the
Oregon Dad's- scholarship to
Nancy Hamilton, and the Oregon
Mother's award to Alexa Hib
bard. Kiwanis Music Service awards
1 went to Alexa Hibbard for her
work in the band, Macy Over
street for outstanding choir
work, and Viola Russell for her
achievements in orchestra.
The Oregon Scholastic Press
awards for outstanding newspa
per service on the school paper
Hi-Times went to Mary Lou
Murphy and Donald Robinson.
The award for outstanding year
book service went to Barbara
Roach and Frank Bash.
Following is a list of graduat
ing seniors:
Allison, Glen; Apple, June; Archi
bald. Plyllis; Ashton. Harold; Baer,
Linda Lou; Ballance. Elvin; Bash,
Frank; Beach, Dale; Black. Noel; Bohl,
Charlene; Bonner. Darlene; Booth
Pauline: Branum. Marjory; Braun,
Theodore; Brittsan. Granvil: Brown,
Marlene; Burns, Clela; Buteau. Anna
Ray.
Callaway. Shelby; Cantrall. Marion;
Cantrall, Robert; Clark. Lawrence;
Clifford, Michael: Clogston, Carolyn:
Cochran, William; Cook. Charlene:
Cook. Marilyn; Coppedge. Jean;
Copple, Larry: Couey. June: Cox,
Elaine: Crosby, Jimmie: Croucher.
Loraine: Crowl, Donald: Crum, Bar
bara; Culy, Stanly; Curry. Graham;
Daun, Lyle: Davidson. Harley; Davis,
Eleanor: Davis. Jean; Day. John: Dea
kins, Warren: DeArmond. Gordon;
Despain. Marwin; DeVoe. Susan; De
Vore. Michael; Dudley, Verna; Dyer,
William.
Eck. Donald: Eckel. Paul: Evans.
Virgil; Findley, Dwlght: Finegan,
Judith. Flowers. Dale; toley. Winston:
Ford. Doreen; Foulon. Richard: Era
ser. Larry; Gannaway. Emily; Garner,
Walter6 Garr. Margaret; Gault, Jack;
Gidney, Geraldine: Gilbert. Craig;
Gilinsky, Wilson; Good, Beverly; Gor
don. Carl: Goucher, Sharon: Granger,
Arlyn; Granger. Norma: Greaves.
Nancy; Greene. Leroy; Griess. Robert;
Guiley, Kathleen.
Hamilton. Margaret: Hamilton,
Nancy: Handy. Juanita; Harmon. Shir
ley Jean; Hawk, Don: Heavilin. Helen;
Hibbard, Alexa; Howard. Marjorie;
Howard, Sharon: Hunt. Cynthia: Hun
ter. Donald; Hutchison, Dinah: Jacobs,
Lcrin; Jennings." Melissa; Jones. Carol;
Kalapus, Gerald; Kanehl. Charles:
Kastner, Everett; Keister. Richard;
Kellington. Daniel: Killingsworth,
Jane; Kimmons. Janet: Kroening, Dar
lene: Kyker, Lanora; Lamp, Mar
guerite; Link, James; Livingston, Dale;
Loros, Jacqueline: Lvons. Elizabeth.
McCIanahan. Dale: McCollum. Kath
leen: McConnell. Shirley: McCullough.
Edward; McGraw. Dorothy: McKinley,
William: McKinney, Claudette; Mc
Nealy. Larry; McVay. Gordon; Man
ley, Edward: Martin, Alice: Mast.De
lores: Meadows, Dorothy: Mercer,
Dolores; Mete. Joan; Miles. Lloyd;
Miller, Banra; Miller, Jean:; Miller,
Ralph; Moeller. Henry: Morris, Brad
ley; Morris, Daniel; Muhs. Emil: Mur
phy, Mary Lou; Murray, Marjo;
Myhre, Marilyn.
Naylor, Elizabeth: Neely, LeRoy;
Neff, Donna; Newbry. Beverly: New
man. Marjorie: Niesen. Barbara: Nigl,
Shirley; Oetken, Weldon: Oglesby,
Bron: Overstreet. Macv: Owsley.
James; Parker. Guy; Paschke, Keith; I
Paul. Duane: Pence. Carole: Peterson,
David; Peterson, Glen: Piland. Ken
neth; Pool, Jack; Powell, James.
Read, Patricia: Rector. Frank: Reich.
Diann; Richstein, Suzanne: Rhvmes,
Dorothy; Rifenbark. Ruth; Riggs. Shir
ley: Roach. Barbara: Robertson,
Thomas: Robinson. Don; Robinson,
Florence :Ross, Carole; Rukovina,
Cynthia: Russell, Nancy; Russell. Vi
ola: Saltmarsh. Melvin; Schevenius,
Myrna: Sefarly, Marie: Sequin, Rob
ert: Shore, Donna: Shreeve. Jack:
Shreeve, Lloyd; Shreeve, Michael: Sla
ter. Donald: Sloniger, Florence: Smith.
Gordon; Smith, Morris; Smith. Naida;
Florence:
Rayma:
Barbara;
Sorum. Elaine: Spraffue.
Stelle, Loleta; Stephens.
Stewart. Therese: Stickney.
Stone. Alton: Strowbridge. Joan,
Tarr, Beverly; Teeter. Jeannine;
Terzenbach. Jack; Thomas. Georgia;
Tolman. Julie; Tosh. Don: Van Riper,
Vonetia; von der Hellen. Marilyn;
Walker. Kenneth: Walker. Sally: War
nock. Colleen: Watson. Leah: Weber,
Donald: Welch. Robert; White. Dolores;
White. Marv Kathryn: WhiUock. Mari
lee: Wiest, Sandra: Williams. Raymond?
Williams. Jefferson: Withrow. Darlene:
VBlood. Thomas Yoakum. Frank;
Young, Philip.
FOR SALE!
CASH REGISTERS
One 1 -Drawer
One - 2-Drawer
INSPECT AT
Western Thrift Store
30 North Central
i.
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
B
almirnqflf
iCe anakst name
VODKA
0 proof. Mtde from 1 00 snin neutral spinev
See. Pierre Smirnoff FMac..Hrtfbrd.Cona, .
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Changes in Laws Affecting
Cities Talked at Meeting
Changes in legislation affect-1
ing cities were discussed by rep
resentatives of the League of
Oregon Cities and more than 100
municipal officials of 11 South
ern Oregon cities at a meeting at
the Rogue Valley Country clubj
last night.
Following reports by Raymond
C. Coulter, league attorney and
field consultant, and A. M. West
ling, Bureau of Municipal Re
search and Service planning and
public works consultant, the
group discussed common munici
pal development and problems
facing communities.
Coulter said the success of the
league's programs in the legisla
ture resulted from city officials
voicing their opinions to legis
lators. Changet Listed
Among the recent changes,
Coulter pointed out, was the cre
ation of the state board of census,
which will have the power of
estimating population of cities as
a basis for making allotments of
highway and liquor funds. The
city will have a right to appeal
if it is not satisfied with the
three-man board dedision, Coul
ter said.
Another amendment concern
ing highways is that cities with
a population of 1,000 or less will
not have to file a street program
plan for the ensuing year, as pre
viously was required.
Of importance to several
cities. Coulter said, is a law now
requiring public, hearings before
the Oregon Highway commission
before the commission can au
thorize by-passing cities or
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Motor Cranes Back Hoes Motor Graders
Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts
Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers
105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor
Wagon Drill - Paving Breakers
Jack Hammers
MACHINE TRENCHING
Gas Water Sewer - Drain Installation er Repair
a g. liihiiger & sons
MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
change of locations of highways.
Committee Study
An interim committee, which
will include a member of the
league, has been set up to study
problems of city growth, espec
ially in fringe areas, Coulter
said. The committee has been al
lotted $50,000 for the study and
is to report to the next session of
the legislature.
Another interim committee, to
which Senator Philip B. Lowry
has been appointed, will study
the state's taxes and financing as
well as local financing. The com
mittee will give cities an oppor
tunity to inform legislators of
financing problems in smaller
cities. ,
Coulter said another allotment
was made to the sewer bond re
volving fund, through which the
state purchases bonds issued by
smaller cities. About $400,000 is
available for this use, Coulter
said.
Act Classified
Westling, explaining planning
legislation changes, pointed, out
that the county planning act has
been clarified and corrected,
making clear that building codes
can be adopted by counties. The
change was designed to help
counties faced with city fringe
area problems.
Also discussed was the compre
hensive sanitary sewer authority
law, which allows a co-operative
effort between cities and coun
ties to cope with fringe area sani
tary problems. Senator Lowry
'led the discussion.
Among other topics discussed
were minor changes in subdivis
ion laws, and a recent court de
cision that the 6 per cent limita
tion does not apply to a new tax
base. Coulter pointed out the
latter was reheard earlier this
week and a decision is expected
soon. v
Herman Kehrli, executive sec
retary of the league and director
of Bureau of Municipal Research
and Service, was unable to attend
last night's meeting.
The meeting was the 14th such
meeting in the state to acquaint
municipal officials with recent
changes in legislation.
SAILBOATS COMPETE
Seattle (U.R) Seven Dragon
Class sailboat crews will com
pete on Lake Washington here
this week end for the right to
represent the Seattle area in
the North American Sailing
championships. The winning
boat will compete against other
Pacific Northwest crews in the
regional eliminations June 18-19.
The Pacific Northwest winner
then will race in the finals of the
championships at Detroit Sept.
21 lb. IEEF
HEAT "PILA
UYJ
$98
SME8!
o STEAKS ROASTS
o BONELESS STEW
SHORT RIBS
GROUND BEEF
BEEF BOflCT y
IEEF STEAK?
ib.Q)
Fresh Ground
sliced $
eudhey i
mm r
gib.!011
Luman's Produce
2 for W
2
LARGE SLICERS
pounds
mm
Standby
Fancy
Dark Red
303 Can
Cans
2i)
IFHUIFfF SHORTENING 3""J3C
HOOTS CATSUP'- T b""' 1 00
toe TvMMin bulk-
TEXAS PATNA 1 MINUTE .FOREMOST BRAND
TENDERLEAF TEA Orange Pekoe
14 lb. 39c 1 2 lb. 69c
Pkg. 48 Bags
49c
STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
nsbury Mixes
Golden Cookie Chocolate Chip Peanut Cookies
packages
1
p& ;
Ml
99c
Independently Owned . : . Independently Operated
4th & Front