7
'j ' t -i - ' i'
Many Faculty Members
To Attend Summer School
Several faculty members of Medford senior high school plan
to do advanced study during tne summer monms.
Ryder Berg, instructor in ge-
Duone Poff is Host
For Birthday Party
Duane Poff, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Poff, 1110 West 11th
street, entertained in observance
of his eleventh birthday, June 7.
Refreshment tables were deco
rated with favors of plastic fi
surines of men with arms full
of "sucker s," flowers and
candles. The opening of gifts
preceded refreshments.
Attending were tsoDoy ueg
man. Charles Rowan. Bob Kooz-
er, Douglas Pruitt, Wallace Lar-
sen, Everett Strickland, L,oren
rantrall. Jim Patsch. H a D D V
Aker, Rodney B r i g g s, David
Blair all of Medford; and Frank
lin Conley, Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tellvik were married May 27 at the horn of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van Deusen, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Tellvik is the former Jeanne Van Deusen and Mr. Tellvik is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tellvik, Seattle.
(Glunz studio, Grants Pass).
Jeanne Van Deusen
And Joe Tellvik
Married Recently
Gold Hill A recent event
Installation Tea Held
By Reese Creek Unit;
Humorous Hats Shown
was the wedding of Miss Jeanne ! SQn of the Reese Creek Home
daughter of Mr. Extension unit members was
held Tuesday afternoon when
an installation tea for new of
ficers took place. The affair was
in the home of Mrs. Bert Wil
liams at Shady Cove.
Mrs. Albert Anderson, was in
stalled as chairman, with Mrs.
Von Williams, vice-chairman
and Mrs. James Miner, secre
tary-treasurer.
Installing officer was Mrs.
Ben Gardener, past unit chair
man and county council mem
ber. Outgoing chairman. Mrs.
Alvin Perkins, presented the
candle-lighted ceremony to the
new officers and the song ot in
stallation was sung.
A fashion parade of humor
ous hats was held for which Mrs,
Harold Callihan was judged
winner. Mrs. Dorothy Clark was
judged second and Mrs. Ira Con
ner, third.
Mrs. Gardner received con
solation Drize.
.Fifteen women were present
An impromptu program was giv
en after refreshments were
served. Poems, songs and stunts
were featured.
Pictures were taken before
the group adjourned for the
summer. Meetings will De re
sumed October 3, and place of
the meeting will be announced,
Van Deusen,
and Mrs. R. E. Van Deusen of
Gold Hill, to Joe Tellvik, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tellvik of
Seattle. The rites took place May
27 in the Van Deusen's ranch
home, with the Rev. D. F. Bar
nett of Hope Presbyterian
church officiating.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
embroidered lace over satin and
her veil was held by a halo of
carnations. She carried carna
tions, pale pink rosebuds and
stephanotis.
The bride's attendant was her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert C. Van
Deusen of Portland. She wore a
gown of palest pink chiffon and
carried pink sweet peas.
Melvin Tellvik of Seattle was
his brother's best man.
Bruno Pellegrini of Medford
provided the wedding music and
the service was read in a set
ting of white iris, stock ana
carnations.
The bride's mother wore a
gown of gold colored tissue
faille for the ceremony and her
corsage was of pale yellow rose
buds. A reception followed in the
garden. Mrs. Robert Van Deusen
took charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Ralph Matlack of Medford
served punch and Mrs. Bruno
Pellegrini cut the wedding cake.
The newlyweds traveled north
for their honeymoon and will
live in the valley.
Birthday Party Given
For Hunter Children
Johnny and Pamela Hunter,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunter, 917 North Central ave
nue, were honored at a party
Tuesday which observed their
third and fourth birthdays.
Games were played, and favors
given at a gaily decorated table.
The small guests were Steve
and Linda Kinard, Bonnie and
Tim Faytinger, Sheryl Vaughn,
Patty Theiss, Donald Fichtner,
and the honored guests, Johnny
and Pamela Hunter.
Adult guests were Mrs. Wil
liam Kinard, Mrs. Elmer Fay
tinger. Mrs. Wendell Vaughn,
Mrs. Everett Cuffel and Mrs.
Earle Fichtner.
Ladies' Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
Ladies auxiliary of the Bap
tist church plan to meet Tuesday,
June 13. in the home of Mrs.
Norton. 227 Cottage street, at 2
p. m. Should the weather be cool
the meeting will be in the church.
Lone Pine Extension
To Hold Installation
Installation of officers of the
Lone Pine Extension unit will
be held at a picnic meeting of
the erouD Thursday, June is
in Tou Velle park on Rogue riv
er at 1 p. m.
To be installed are Mrs. Leon
ard S. Lehman, chairman, Mrs.
Clarke V. Ballard, vice-chair
man, Mrs. Herman Mitchell, sec
retary and Mrs. R. Guy (,ox,
treasurer.
Those attending are asked to
take wieners and buns and sal
ad or dessert, as well ai own
table services for their families.
Coffee will be furnished by the
unit.
Anyone wishing to join the
unit ia invited. Those not hav
ing transportation are asked to
call Mrs. Lenman, pnone ram-
ford 3-2644. (
T.. Vnflr f!luh
Just Folks club will meet for
a picnic Thursday, June 10
4 v.. v,w, Mr. T. E. Cleven,
K,.r at Prosneet. Those attend.
to leave Medford at
10:30 a.m.
AS SEEN IN HOUSE It GARDEN
F (Tm3w . , . .. ... r!T
rwmA' RODS
WSfaX -rZt are
p- Quick
on the
Draw
ometry and chemistry, has been
appointed by uov. uougias iuc
kay to take a special course in
radiological monitoring at Reed
college. The special study was
planned as a part of the govern
ment's atomic defense program.
The course begins June 19 and
continues for five weeks.
Mrs. Reru who teaches nhvsi-
cal education in the high school,
will study at Southern Oregon
college this summer.
Arthur Scott, who teaches bi
ology and mathematics, is leav
ing tms weeK-ena tor iviinne-
poiis wnere ne win enrou bi
the University of Minnesota.
Mr. Scott will work on his mas
ter's thesis.
Also olannine to attend the
University of Minnesota is Miss
Lorraine V e i d t, instructor of
vocal music. Miss Veidt s parents
live in Minnesota, and she will
spend much time with them,
Miss Hazel Hatley. instructor
of home economics, win attend
the summer session at the Uni
versity of Iowa. Ames, to do ad
vanced study, and also enrouea
at the same school will be Miss
Helen Coulter, instructor in the
commercial department of the
high school.
Paul Gasparotti. who teaches
art, has left for the University
of New Mexico, where he will
take a summer school course in
his specialty.
Four teachers plan to attend
the University of Oregon. Miss
Yvonne Keith, instructor in girls'
phycisal education, Lee Rags
dale, athletic coach, and DeVere
Taylor, speech instructor and de
bate coach, will all attend the
university's eieht-week summer
session. Mr. Taylor is working
for a master's degree in social
science and speech.
Robert Stedman. speech and
drama instructor, will be in Eu
gene to act as technical director
for the 1950 production of the
pageant, "Oregon Trail," and to
study at the university. This will
make the third pageant which
Mr. Stedman has helped to stage.
The Eueene naseant is con
sidered one of the most outstand
ing of such events given on the
coast. This year's production is
set for the last week in July. Mr.
Stedman will leave the first of
the week, his family remaining
in Medford.
Scott Brill and George Bar-
num, both instructors in tne vo
cational deDartment. will take
special courses at the Oregon In
stitute of Technology at Klamath
Falls.
r v1"'1 "" ;
Sex. v.
Loo
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LjfcE,NMWE!BWEgEjj&L4Jte
Sunday. June 11, 1938
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Compliments for You
e'tl
ll! Wfi-eJ-flSfeee-
n
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Butler,
610V4 King street, will leave
June 10 for Pullman, Wash,
where they will enroll in the
eight -week summer session at
Washington State college.
Mrs. Butler is dean of girls
at Medford senior high school.
Mr. Butler instructs in the de
partment of science and in visual
aids at Southern Oregon college.
Robert Bennett, who has been
instructor in physics at the high
school, is leaving about June 15
for Florida where he will en
gage in private business.
MA
Everyone will admire the gay
color and pretty flowers in this
tableclotn. simplest cmoroiaery
mostlv cross-stitch.
A beginner can embroider this
cloth easily! Pattern 7192; trans
fer 9 motifs 2x2 to 15x15 inches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting easy
to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago
80. 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER Oiir ALICE BROKS Needle
work catalogue is the best everl
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern print
ed in book
Mrs. Lawrence Lee Briggi,
merriad leeenllv In El Reno,
Okie., it the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben F. Compher, Anderson
road (Ellison pnoio;.
Briggs-Pollock
Rites Announced;
Live in Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Compher of
Anderson road announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Jerry E. Pollock, to Law
rence Lee Briees of Oklahoma.
The quiet ceremony took place
Thursdav afternoon, March 30,
at the First Baptist church in
El Reno, Okla.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of red rose buds.
Mr. ana Mrs. i-ari uriKKs,
aunt and uncle of the bride
groom, attended the couple.
Mrs. uriees aiienaea riiueiiiA
schools and was employed by
the teleohone comDany in Med
ford until tne lime oi ner
marriage.
Mr. Briggs is tne son oi nirs.
Flovd Flanagan of Oklahoma
City and W. L. Briggs of Beth
any, Okla.
Miss Carrie Anderson
Honored at University
Miss Carrie Anderson ot Lamp
White this week was named a
Pacesetter" bv the "Colora-
dan," year book of the students
at the University oi uoioraau,
news from pie school slates.
liCKea eacn year lur me im
portant roles they have played
in every phase of campus life,
the Pacesetters are honored in
a special section of the "Colora
dan." Miss Anderson, a senior ma
joring in journalism, is presi
dent of the University of Color
ado chapters of Theta Sigma
Phi, national women's journal
ism honorary organization, and
Mortar Board, national senior
women's honorary society. She
is a member of the associated
women students' senate, the
college of journalism board, and
Gamma Aloha Chi. national ad
vertising honorary, and has
smrveri on the staff of several
student publications during her
cnllefle career.
Miss Anderson, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Anderson
of Camp White, was a memoer
of the 1950 class, graduated yes
terday, and is expected to ar
rive in the valley the middle
of the week.
4
Lincoln Sixth Graders
Hold Meeting, Party
In Lunch Room Friday
The sixth grade of Lincoln
school held its final meeting in
the school's lunch room June 9
at 1 p.m. Bud Hohensee was
speaker.
A program under direction of
Rita Rose, Included salute to
the flag led by Gary Lewis; an
acrobatic performance by San
dra Laing and Jacqueiline Jul
ian, and a song, "The Lucky
Old Sun," sung by Joanne Claas-
sen.
Beverly Hogue and Dona
Lange presented pictures they
had made in art classes to the
school. Susan Gustison, first
prize winner in the American
Legion poppy poster contest in
Medford grade schools, de
scribed the poster and told of
her award.
Mr. Akrell, sixth grade home
room teacher gave out report
cards. All the students were
promoted to junior high school.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the program. Par
ents and teachers attended in
addition to the class members.
Family in Medford
To Visit Payants
Mr. and Mrs. Darral L. Pay
ant of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Payant and
daughters, Patricia Lee and
Jnneen of Grande Ronde, Ore.,
recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
George O. Payant. 539 West
Tenth street.
The two men are sons of the
Medford couple.
Plan Musicale
A group of piano and voice
pupils of Mrs. Roberta Ward
Beob will appear In June mu
sicale Monday at 8 p.m. in the
teacher's residence studio, 8 2 8
South Grape street.
Mrs. Bebb states that parents
and Interested friends of the pu
pils are Invited to attend.
Spain's capital, Madrid, lies
almost at the exact geographic
center of the country.
In Seattle
Miss Pat Wilkinson, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
kinson, 714 Park avenue, left
Friday by car for Seattle where
the plans to stay indefinitely.
She is now visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leo Maher, and family.
While there she will also visit
another aunt, Mrs. William Bell.
i
The slogan "Safety First" was
originated in a steel plant nearly
40 years ago.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
OF
DRESDEN
Figurine Paintings
Tuesday, June 132:30 P.M.
AT
ART CENTER
404 East Main Phone 24123
THE
OPENING OF
Pat's Beauty Salon
Despite the rich iron ore de
posits of the land. North Ameri
can Indians are believed to be
one of the few primitive peoples
that never refined iron.
827 W. Jackson St.
Directly across from th Federal
Housing Project.
MONDAY
JUNE 12
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
IN CHARGE
Plenty of Parking Space
Cream Cold Waves
$8.50 and up
Machineless
OIL WAVES
$7.50 and up
Featheredge Hair
Cutting a
Specialty
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2-4369
" " ; t .,,..,,,.,...,...........-
PHONE 2-6428
Distinctive Draw Draperies!
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture 6th It lartlett
Phone 2-6010
the exquisite Cosmetics of
(I
featuring
i
made-to-order face powder
K'ow you can enjoy the luxury of having
your very own fate powder hand-b
order exclusively for you. The Ulti coruuhant will
also analyze your skin end advhe
you on your beauty problemi
without charge, of eoune.
Mia Kdirh Cummlnei, eunt (militant (rem Hi
Kin Carlton I Nw Ytk, will hi
m.. ' TI I. l I I - m It A
y
MooWereer ( eewder 12, J, S the ko pK ton). Intfodweiwy hex $1
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