Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1950)
TWO MEDFORD (OBtCQIf) MAtL TRIBUWE Wednesday, June 7, 1980 231 Graduates Slate Ceremony Thursday A total of 231 students will re ceive their high school diplomas when the 57th annual commence ment ceremonies of Medford high school are held Thursday, June 8. The program is set for 9 p.m. at the high school stadium. This Is the first year that the ceremonies will have oeen neia outdoors. nr r. Herbert Smith, pres ident of Willamette university, will deliver the commencement address, and the Rev. Meredith A. Groves the invocation mm Uonorlintinn T.PStPf D. HafrlS, principal, will announce awards ana . nonain nice-, nui n the board of education, will give out diplomas. The high school band will play the marches and one other num ber and the senior ensemble will sing. Graduates Lister Receiving diplomas will be Betty Acker, Nancy Adams, Jack Bailey, James Baker, Donald Bergman, Barbara Bateman, Wenrii-11 Bateman. D'Ann Beck, Patricia Benton, Frances Bew- ley, Ted Birdseye, Lloyd Bishop, Lyle Bishop, Louis Bittlc. Paul Blair, Vcrna Bolen, Keith Bond, Richard Botter, Patricia Bott ler, Eleanor Bragg, Douglas Brannock, Lois Brittsan, Ken neth Brown, Lucille Brown, Jim Bryant, Louise Billiard, Joan Burke, Barbaranne Burns, Ken neth Bushnell, Jean Cardona, Helen Carman, Irene Carr and Dwayne Chitwood. Jo Anne Christian, Vaughn Clark, Dolores Coghill, James Collins, Vera Conley, Charles Cook, Dale Covcrstone, Dean Coverstone, Stanley Cramer, Kaye Crawford, Claire Cross, Joan Dean, Charles DeCarlow, Norman Demlng, John DeZell, siiaan Drummond. Jane Durno, Lloyd Dyer, Carol Edsall, Vir ginia Ellis, Richard Fanger, Gene Flory, Donna Fogelquist and Marlys Franklin. Diane Fries, Bonnie Frohreicli, Dorothy Frost, Barbara Frye, Phvllis Frye. John Fryling, Elizabeth Gates, Alan Gault, Alyce Gault, Edward Gidney, Martha Gillette, Robert Gilman, Gerald Gleaves, George Good man, Nina Grantham, Barbara Green, Patrick Greene, Bill Grif fith, Douglas Griffith, Fredrick Griffith, David Griffiths. Bar bara Grigsby, Jimmie Grimm, Ernest Groth. Martin Grubb, Richard Gundry and Norma Gwinn. Mina Hall, Jack Halstead, Anita Hammer, Myrna Hanna ford, Catherine Hannah. Laur ence Hansen, Nelson Harbin, Jerrie Haring, Joan Haring, Jo anne Harrison, Evelyn Hawkins, Anne Hays. Alice Helman, Jackie Hcnbest. Orland Higginbotliam, Diane Hifiht. Roger Hobbs, Roger Hogstrom, tonria noizgang RIchHrd Huehes. Marvin Hussey Constance Inskeep, Patricia Ir- vin, Loui.se James, Jane Jeldness, Donald Jimcrson, Margery John son, Martin Johnson, Kent Jones and Gloria Juhnko. Charles Kcnney, Mercer King, Alice Korhler, Nova Konopasck, Winston Kurth, James Landers, Robert Larson, Wayne Larson, Elayne Leach, June Lehman, Vernon Lehman, Betty Lehn herr, Joann Lcisher, Ruth Lin inger, Wanda Lofland, Richard Loros and Florence Lyons. Stephen McCabe. Calvin Mc Kibhen. Eunice McKitrick. Rob ert McPherson, Roger McUne, Donna Mack, Raoul Maddox, OLD ITrT?fiTzmF Aentucky Iliiskcy -Ale?id O $060 L T . 'r-r ) 1 1 ' I I INIM1I0NI KINTUCKT UVOIITI' SF A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky National Distiller. Prod. Corp., N.Y. 86 Proof . 65 Grain Nmilral Spirits Two Medford Students Win Speech Contests Corvallis, June 7 A. Weldon Webber, Medford, who was grad uated Monday In business and technology, won first place last week in the 90th intersectional speech contest at Oregon State college, it was announced by of ficials of Delta Sigma Rho, na tional forensic honorary, which sponsored the contest. Webber's speech was entitled "There is a Tide." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Webber, 319 Lau lel street. Another Medford student, Al vin Pena, a sophomore in en gineering, placed second with a speech, "There's Meat on Those Hams." He Is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, 712 Crater Lake avenue. Contestants were all students at OSC. POST OFFICE COMES Sapulpa, Okla. (U.R) A forget ful Oklahoma City man who left his hat behind when he dined in a local cafe addressed a plea for its return to the "Cafe with Green Seats. Sapulpa, Okla." The post office delivered the letter to the right place. Barbara Manley, Velma Mar cum, Don Martin, Don Mathias, Lucille Matney, Beverly Mero, Mary Miksche, Bebe Millsaps, Marian Mitchell, Evelyn Moen, Barbara Moench, Shirley Mof fatt, Joyce Montgomery and Juunila Moore. Dolores Morris, Jack Morris, Lee Moss, Laura Dee Muir, Max ine Myers, Bill Neeley, Betty Neff, Helen Nikodym, Ernest Nelson, Jean Nelson. Sybil Old er, Barbara Olca, Henry Padg ham, Leo Parker, Irwin Patience, Leah Peabody, Jean Peart, Max Peirce, Dick Pervorse. Shirley Peters, Nancy Pierce, James Pond. Audrey Putman, Joan Ras mussen. Jane Ray, Robert Rent chler, Thomas Rhodes. Virginia Richmond. Bctte Rulgley, Gloria Robinette and Beverly Robison. Elizabeth Ronsse, Ted Ruben stein, Jean Runtz, Joyce Russell, Carole Sams, Phyllis Schneider, Garry Shuler, Robert Semon, Bob Shaffer, Freddie Shannon, Robert Shores, Donald Simon, Richard Simonson, Betty Smith, LeRue Smith, Marlene Smith, Lee Spencer, Lyle Starkey, Lee Stothers, Donald Straus, Doreen Straus, Steve Swedberg, Bill Thomson and Dolly Thornton. Muriel lone, Jack Vance, Li ma Van Horn, Darlene Vincent, Donald Vincent, Jean Vinzant, Bill Walker, Janet Walton. James Ward, Norma Ward, George Weir, James Welty, War ren Wendt, Harry White, Jack Whitlock. Donald Wilkinson. Margie Williams, Bonnie Wilson, Marie Wimmer, Ernest Wisely, Dorothy Wright, Robert Wright, Frances Zimbclman and Richard Zimmcr. .. - Jim 'Northwest's First Planetarium Opens Portland, June 7 Oregon Museum of Science and Indus try here began showings yester day at a new planetarium dedi cated Sunday. The planetarium Is reportedly the first in the northwest. Its schedule calls for a showing and lecture at noon, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily except Monday. Museum officials said the new installation should give visitors a better understanding of the skies. The wonders of the sky will be shown from the time the first star rises until the last star disappears. All this occurs in a one-hour period. Bromine produced in Califor nia comes from sea-water bit terns salt works on San Fran cisco bay and brines from Sear les lake. (Acme Radio-Ttlrphotot NEW CLUE TO MISSING PRIVATEER Cap's."1 Anton Nilsson, fisherman In Stockholm, Sweden, points to apparent bullet hole In plane landing wheel that was found In the Baltic Sea and Is believed to be from the missing U, S. Navy Privateer. The wheel carried an American - made tire and an English - language inspection plate. Tension, Rumors Fill Formosa as Island Awaits Battle Sure to Come By Robert C. Miller United Press Correspondent Taipei, Formosa, June 7 (U.R) Formosa today is another Hawaii awaiting the historic battle of Midway Konas and Waikikis here, for Formosa, too, is a subtropical island of Irish green. Even the weather is the same as that his toric first week of June, 1942 it's raining. Unt Mali Tribune Want Ada There's the same tension and Same Conversation expectancy, the same ru morsi Conversation here is the same that filled Honolulu eight years as in wartime Hawaii, and ago when the Japanese launched ; whether posed in English, For- their long-anticipated of Midway island. Embattled Island Formosa is an embattled island. Its doom has been fore cast repeatedly by Peiping's honey-tongued communist news casters, who use the prophecies Tokyo Rose made so familiar to Hawaii radio listeners. Its threat comes from the air and sea, just as Hawaii's did. The towns are filled with uni forms, the palm-shaded beaches are snarled with barbed wire. The same American tanks and trucks rumble along the high ways, painted the same dirty wartime colors that smeared everything in Hawaii. Even the planes patroling the skies are the same vintage as those which defended Hawaii. But now they are much older, dirtier and more decrepit. There are dozens of Kapuus, Why every car in the Indianapolis Race has a recessed floor ! It's tlii only way to 8t lowast possible canter of f rarity maiimum road -hugging stability safety advantage oqually vital to motorists who drive at conventional speeds on the nation's highways. For the lowest pomtiblo center of gravity, for stability on turns, for greatest iafety, race cars have recoMed floors. For tho safest, atcadieet way of going over nil kinds of roads Hudfums have a roccmod floor ("step-down" design) and the lowest center of gravity in any American passenger car. Race rare are built for speed on tho tracks. Hudson. are built for outatanding comfort and readability on tho highways. And brilliant engine performance, a traditional Hudson char acteristic, is another indication of the sound engineering that goea into theme great paaaenger cars. Won't you ace your nearest Hudson dealer soon? MM. HUDSON OTHER CARS Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design, with Hi re earned floor, uses ipace that all other con wait. The reiuh It America's lowest center ol gravity (and read clearance), while providing more head ond sealing room than eny other cor. The new, lower-priced Pacemaker Pringi yog aN Of Hudson's xchislve adVantao! for Just Few Dollars Mora Than The lowest-Priced Carsl Hudions, with recessed floors, their great orrav el high-quality, long-life features, ond odvonct rt design, ore leaders In resale valve, es shown by Official Used Car Guide tooksl NOW... J GREAT SERIES , . . 10WER-PRICED PACEMAKER e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMOOORE 1006 N. Riverside AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER IYI. M. HUDSON CO. Phone 2-6281 Sam Mete and Tony Mete mosan or Chinese the questions are always the same: "Will they come? When? What happens when they do?" Each new scrap of informa tion, each newborn rumor, is inspected, analyzed, torn apart' for the light it may shed on the island's fate. And the rumors are Hollywood-sized and spread like gossip. One day Chiang Kai-shek is planning to flee. The next day he's preparing to spearhead a counter-invasion. In the morning the Chinese air force is said to be completely out of gasoline. By nightfall there are reports of offshore submarines or inva sions. Many native Formosans are regarded with the same suspic ion as Hawaii's Japanese were, despite the fact that the major ity is whole-heartedly loyal. The Grange Enterprise Grange At the last meeting of Enter prise Grange it was voted to open the regular meetings at 8;30 p. m. instead of 8 p. m. during the period of daylight saving time. Ladies of the Grange agreed to bring their lunches and spend the day Wed nesday, June 7, cleaning up the yard. It was announced that the June 27 meeting will be open to the public with a program in celebration of our 37th anni versary, RECRUIT THEMSELVES Huntington. W. Va. (U.R) He rruiting Sergeants Richard Vaughn, Archie Dennv and Rob ert Snider left here for an 800 mile round trip to a Baltimore recruiting station. Their object was to re-enlist. Colorado Springs has been de scribed as "the most popular tourist center in the Rocky mountains." ' s I iv (Acme Telephotot BRUTALLY BEATEN - Mary Mclntyre, 28. found brutall beaten tn her Pan Francisco apartment, Is lighting for her lilt tn hospital where she underwent s six-hour operation. Poltce believe her attacker, who beat her skull in with a blunt instrument, was close acquaintance. RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY end PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest end Finest 29 So. Bartlett Medterd ALARM IN ORDER St. Louis, (U.R) It didn't take Bob Gans long to find out that the fire alarm box was in work ing order. Gans, a city mainte nance employee, was beset by eight pieces of fire apparatus as he stood near the box. Gain ac cidently had touched off the alarm while he was checking the mechanism. PHONE 2-6119 FOR TOWING OR WRECKER SERVICE ROGUE SERVICE and Supply Co. Anywhere Anytime North America's only known diamond mine is in Arkansas. MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U-DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks JIM'S TEXACO STATION 6th & Grapi Phona 3-9174 Trader Dan Says: Let's All Celebro'e The 9th Annuel Rogue River Roundup R 0 U N D U P 1943 MERCURY 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, tailor made seat covers. . . Just like new. s p E C I A L S Don 't Miss This Round Up of Values! 1949 Ford 4-Door Sedan Si 595 Custom, with heater, new plastic sut coven. Very sharp. " 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Si 395 Radio, heater, exceptionally clean ...... 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Door S1295 SEDAN. HtJtor, plastic tailor midt Mat covert, locally owned.. This is a roal buy. 1947 Chevrolet Aero Sedan S1295 Radio, heater plastic tailor made seat covers. Runs like a top m 1947 Oldsmobile "98" 4-Door Si 495 Radio, heater, hydromatic drive. An exceptional car 1946 Chrysler Royal 4-Dr. Sedan 1105 Heater, fluid drive, sharp " ' 1946 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Si 095 Radio, heater, white lidewall tirei. Look thii one over for value plui. 1941 Ford 2-Door Sedan S595 Radio, heater, dual carburetor. Thli car is really good aevejeV M ejaF 1941 Plymouth Club Coupe S595 Radio, heater. Completely reconditioned t0m M mm 1941 Nash Club Coupe S495 Heater, tailor made seat coven, A real buy 1940 Ford 2-Door Sedan S445 Radio, heater, new motor. Really good 1939 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan S295 Radio, heater, two-tone paint. Thii ii a real buy M mm 1939 Plymouth Coupe S245 Heater. Rum very good mj0 toTmwm 1937 Ford 4-Door Sedan 95 Rum good. The engine if worth thii 1936 Buick Coupe 75 Radio, hearer. Very clean ? ttaT Trucks and Pickups 1949 Chevrolet Vi Ton Panel 1595 Radio, heater. Rum very good 0 m 1948 Chevrolet Va Ton Pickup lOQ5 Heater, very clean. Look this over er I Am M feBF 1946 Chevrolet Log Truck 2405 3-ipeed BrownLype tranamisiion, 2-ipead aite, dual axlt"'- trailer. Thii rig ready to go to work. 1946 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup . AQ5 Heater, very tie an. Look thii over . kw0 M law 1944 Chevrolet Dump Truck OQ5 3-yard boi, Brown-lype transmission. All in very flood condition. Jf m eaer YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHER 346 North Riverside Phone 2-4067
