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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1950)
6IXTEEN MEDfOHD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE Sunday, June 18, 1950 Medford Students On Graduation List at U of 0 Eugene, June 17 Twenty-nine Medford student received, de gree! irom the University of Ore gon at the 73rd annual com mencement here last Sunday. This is the largest group from the southern Oregon city to re IMIHltlll MllltllllllllllllHIMI IIIIIIIHIHIIItlllMIIIMIIIIllMtMIMMMItllllltlltliniltiaillllMllltlllll IMIMMtllltlllllltlHIMIIIIilllltlttllllMIMIIIIIIIIItllli MEDFORD "CLEAN-UP WEEK" JUNE 19TH TO 24TH llllllllltlUIHIMH IMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItMlltlllllllMltllllllllHtltlHIt ceive degrees at one time. Calista Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Farrell, Siskiyou Heights, was one of rmlv in unrlpruraduate students receiving their degrees with 41 A Vi I. '.: 'i'r ii at' rrfk honors. She was a major in anth ropology. RtnHnnts receiving baccalau- reate degrees included: Bachelor of arts Jeraldyn Jerome, daugh ter of Mrs. Josephine Jerome, 135 North Holly street; Edward Richardson Rcum, son of Mrs. F. H. Reum, Findlav apartments: Harrv Lcland VanDermark and Rhoda M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas v. wu. liams. 1975 Houston road. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of science degrees were conferred on Patricia M. Albcrn, daughter of Mrs. E. C. Albern, 4B0 Charlotte Ann road; June Marie Bosworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Boswortn, 2425 East Main street; Charles E. Bradfish, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Brarifish, 34U worm uen tral avenue; Norma Stearns Brad fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Stearns. 522 West Fourth street; David S. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, route 2, box 434: Ruth Evelyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook. 143 Kenwood avenue: Jack Edwin Crawford, lion of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Craw ford. 512 South Holly street: Eli nor R. Dasch: Halbert S. Deuel Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel. 1100 South Oakdale ave nue: Margaret Ann Gammill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gammill, Pionper road. Warren L. Holbrook, son of Mrs. Ethel Holbrook, 906 West Main street; Sidney A. Lageson, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Lageson, 24 Lincoln street; Darrcl L. Mon tcith. son of Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Monteith, 530 Bessie street: Rus sell J. Hawk, son of N. L. Hawk, 1709 East Jackson street; Harry L. Oatman, son of Mrs. N. S. Oatman, 516 South Grape; Char lotte Anne Niedermeyer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nieder meyer, route 2; Nancy Lee Rina barger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger, 136 Vancouver avenue. Dean Perry Sheldon; Charles John Thompson, son of C. H. Thompson, 1406 Euclid avenue; Elizabeth Ruth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Thompson, 3B42 Hilsinger road: Larence Holt Wilson, son of Mrs. V. A. Wilson, 11 Corning court; Alvin Lee Wimer. Three other baccalaureate de grees were given Medford stu dents. These included John E. Court, son of Harry J. Court, 146 S. Ivy street, bachelor of business administration; Harold L. Sleight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleight. 117 Tripp street, bachelor of architecture, and Jerry E. Vawter, son of Mrs. Ale tha E. Vawter, 97 Black Oak drive, bachelor of laws. CAP Girls Receiving First Aid Instruction Fifteen girls, members of the civil air patrol unit here, are taking Red Cross first aid in struction from Sgt. W. J. Col bert of the state police, an ex perienced first aid Instructor of the Jackson county chapter, it was reported Saturday. They are meeting three limes a week for study and demonstra tion in order to obtain both standard and advanced first aid certificates. All safety services of the Red Cross has been stepped up all over the country to fit In with their national program of civil ian defense, according to Charles Ross who visited this chapter re cently to confer on water safety and first aid programs with chap ter officials. (Arm Tetrpholo) MISSING Otw singer Anna Cuyle, 62 (above), who disap peared from a Pasadena, Calif, hotel three weeks ago, is being sought by police and private in vestigators. Miss Cuyle suffers from a persecution complex and moves from one hotel to another because of fear that she will be harmed, reported her mother, Mrs. Ella Thompson. First Steps in Organization of Navy Unit Planned First steos in activating the new naval reserve organized electronics company will be taken Monday when the unit will meet at the Federal build ing, 33 North Riverside avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Directions for forming the mmnnnv will be eiven by Lt. Ted Pierce, naval reserve pro- naval district headquarters at Seattle. He win answer nuta tions relative to the program anrt nrpspnt administrative forms necessary to activate the group. runner iiiiui niauuu am,m. . pH summer week - end cruises out or uresceni ny win be given at the meeting, Lt. Fish er said. Members of the elec rnniif pnmnnnv the Seabee unit, and the volunteer compo- j sue gruup win ue cusiu'c F"' ticipate. Urges Attendance Officers urged that former mpmhrn of ihp volunteer elec tronic warfare unit and those who have attended organization al meetings during the past month report at the Monday moptins n that nreliminarv pa per work can be completed. He says that many of the billets in the radio, radnr, sonar, and dec tmnif tnr-hnic-ian branches have already been filled, but former rated navy men wno can quauiy for assignment may apply. Openings still remain for far mer unrated men and non-service narennnpl I1VPP the flfiO of 17 years. Complete training courses will be set up under competent instructors to permu these men to strike for ratings. Pay will he granted for the drill periods and complete uniforms issued. Tl m vnirliH thtlt the Mod- ford company will he the first in the Pacific northwest to be activated under the new organi zational plan. Maybe He Wanted Cookies for Himself Detroit. June 17 iU.R) Mrs. Mary Clements was granted a divorce today when she told how her husband counted the cookies in the cookie jar before he went to work and became i "very angry" if she ate any be- ( fore he cnnie bnck at night. o REMEMBER THESE ARE BLANKET DAYS at MANN'S The Great June Blanket Sale of fers you a wonderful opportunity to purchase all your Winter Bed ding on Our Famous EASY PAY PLAN. Visit the Bedding Section tomorrow. Ask about the Easy Pay Plan. LOWER FLOOR ' f V'"-"" frZ ' h "RAMBLER" OUR PACKABLE RIBBON HAT Mapped out for a whole summer of doings! Spaceless in a weekend bag, impeccably smart in white, black, navy, coffee and scores of other colors. HEADSIZES 22-22'2-23 MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR For Summertime! Enjoy the warm summer days in one of these lovely sheers. Here are light and ark plains and delightful prints in cool Sheers, Voils ond Organdies. Fashioned so refreshingly and crisply you can't possibly go wrong! Come in early tomorrow for yours- $10-98 $12-98 $14.98 DRESS SHOP SECOND FLOOR SUN SUITS FOR THE KIDDIES Attention mothers- See these adorable figured Chintz Sun Suits for the kiddies tomorrow at Mann's. Blue and maize with red trim in sizes 3 to 64. $4.98 Bonnets to match $1.98 JR. SHOP.SECOND FLOOR For All Your Hosiery Mending Needs Come to Mann's. A Complete Hosiery Mending Service Is Yours at This Store. Hosiery Mending Desk Loung Second Floor. As easy as putting up your hair at night! tfimvae in -curl permanent Cuts home permonent time in half! No blockingl No rods or nd papers! No Re-seltingl Safe ... Economical! SWIM SUITS SECOND FLOOR PIXWAE is right for today's hair styles. With no assistance, you apply solution and pin-curl as you wish. Xo re-setting is necessary. Neutralizing, rinsing and drying are done with curls still pinned up in original setting. 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