Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1952, Image 19

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    Rucks Leave Saturday
For Idaho Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ruck and
daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Ruck's
mother, Mrs. Alice Lynch, left
Saturday lor Boise, Ida., to visit
sisters of Mrs. Lynch. The Rucks
will be away two weeks. Mrs.
Lynch will remain there for an
indefinite visit. ,
On their return here Mr. Ruck
will leave for Eugene where he
is studying toward a master's
degree. He is a mathematics in
structor at the Central Point
Junior high school and Mrs.
Ruck is an English Instructor at
the Medford Senior high school.
Two Children Honored
At Party on Thursday
Jacksonville Mrs. Roy
Clark was hostess Thursday for
a birthday, party which honored
her son, Jerry, 4 years old. and
her grandson, Ronald Kubli, 1,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Kubli, Medford.
The party was held at the
Clarke home. .
Guests were Kathleen McCor-
mack, Jacksonville; Kathy Tur-
pm, Medtord; Sara Ann Tolle,
David Souza and Robert Clarke,
all Jacksonville, and the honor
ed guests.
1
Business Women Plan
Meeting in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Gold Hill Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club will meet Tuesday night,
June 10, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Bell, the new club
president.
Mrs. Bell will make her ap
pointments of committee chair
men for the coming year, and
the next year's program will be
outlined. All members are asked
to attend, as Mrs. Bell has mater
lal from the new state presi-
dent, Miss Fern Trull of Grants
Pass, for distribution to the new
chairmen.
1
Elizabethan housewives al
ways kept "small beer" to dis
pense in charity.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
To Qualify For
Instructor at
Seventy-five. Per Week
MEDFORD
BEAUTY SCHOOL
235 E. Main Phone 2-6536
HAROLD E.
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BIBLE AUDITORIUM
CAPPED AND GOWNED, famed Dionne quintuplets, Marie, Cectle, Annette, Emilie and Yvonne are
being congratulated by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne after graduating from Villa Notre Dame
at Callander, Ontario. (Copyright by King Featurei Syndicate. Distributed by International)
First Annual Crater
Commencement Held
Central Point The first an-j
nual commencement exercises of
the new Crater high school were
held In the school gymnasium
here Friday evening. Fifty sen
iors received their diplomas.
Three outstanding i e n i o r
were selected to give commence
ment addresses. They were Nell
Richardson, whose topic was
We Lived Through It," Marilyn
Bohnert, on "Education Better
or Worse," and Shirley Edison,
on " Yes, the World is Still
Good."
The Crater High band and
mixed chorus furnished music.
Announcement of awards was
made by Principal Arthur
Straus, and Otto Bohnert, chair
man of the school board, present
ed diplomas.
Awards Told
Neil Richardson was valedlc:
orian, and Shirley Edison was
salutatorian. Faculty awards
went to Richardson, for scholar
ship; Esther Snook, for activities;
Beverly Moser, for citizenship,
and Rocky Spence, for athletics.
Esther Snook was named out
standing senior girl and Bert
Simmons was outstanding senior
boy.
The graduating seniors were:
Pt rcnnnell. Daisv Rosecrans. D-
loraa Bohnert, Patt KaUur, Bttjr
Blackwood, Margaret Davli. Joanne
Connell Findley, Nell Biehardson,
101ST BIRTHDAY
Stay ton J.R Mrs .Anna;
Stayton, whose husband found
Ui.akanJ Aim4.
ed the Cascade foothill commun
ity of Stayton, quietly observed
her 101st birthday in a Van
couver, Wash., rest home where
she now lives, friendt here dit
closed Saturday. She was bom
in Virginia and came to Ore
gon about the time of the Civil
war. Her husband hat been dead
for several years.
CMTDIBKCIHIIES
OF REVELATION
Do you understand the meaning of the teven
churches? Why are these churches mentioned
in the Bible? N
METCALF
Shirley Edison. Alleen Sellari, Mari
lyn Bohnert, Carolyn Hover, Biane
James.
Pat Berrv. JoAnne Jore. Anne Cen
ters, Lola Taylor, Tommy Hooker,
Bert Sommoni. Donna Anderson.
Gwenda Bennett. Esther Snook. Bev
erly Alosner, Alarsna uoran, ana
nancy Mallon.
Charles Gilchrist. Ross Baker. Don
Force, Ella Anderson BarUey. Marlene
Addington. Mary Kenson. Jo Ann Rec
tor. Marie England. Pat Lull, Mary Lou
Herrmann, and Katherine White.
Jim McCov. Carl Jantzer. Les Hart
ley. Hill uir. ual uuacKenousn. mod-
ert Mueller, Rocky Spence. Ron von
der Hellen. Delbert Monroe. Doyle
Smith, Vernon Gebhard, Stan Dew.
Dolores Reames and Charles Lingren.
Fire Chief Resigns
Central Point Post
Central Point Dick Krupp,
fire chief at Central Point, re
signed his position here effective
June 1, according to Mayor Don
ald E. Burelson.
Krupp will remain with the
fire department ax a volunteer,
Burelson said, and a replace
ment it being sought at toon as
possible because of the coming
high fire danger. Burelson said
that consideration was being
given combining the two Jobs of
police chief and fire chief but
that he didn't think the change
would come about,
Burelson said that the former
chief's resignation was brought
b t . lner-,sed orivate bust
I "
ness demands and "possible fric
tion with council members over
the proposed budget." He ex
pressed his satisfaction with
Krupp's term as fire chief and
work in rural fire protection,
Krupp would not comment as
to why he quit but stated he had
a general disagreement with the
1952-53 proposed budget for the
fire department.
VISUAL AIDS
TONIGHT
7:30 P.M.
O
OTHER LECTURES I
Tutt., JUNI 10 "Ho to
know God's true Church."
(Visual Aids!)
Thurt., JUNI 12 "The man
who mads Satin quit!"
e Fri., JUNI IJ-'li ft neces
sary to belong to lomt church
er.tnlittiorv In order to bo
bo SAVED?" (Hear the Bible
iniwtr!)
e Sat., JUNE 14, at 3:30 p.m.
"Who Crucified Christ the
Jews or the Romans?"
RADIO
KYJC 12:30-1:00 F.M.
KMED 9:30-10:00 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY
910 S. Centra
MEDFORD,
OREGON
21 Eighth Graders
Get Diplomas At
Gold Hill Dinner
Gold Hill Twenty-one mem
bers of the eighth grade class of
Gold Hill grade school received
their diplomas Wednesday night
at a promotion dinner held at
the Gold Hill Grange halt.
The room was decorated with
red roses, the class flower. The
words, "Class of 1952," were
spelled out in roses on a sign
hung on the wall. The dinner
was attended by about 90 peo
ple, including the graduates,
their parents and friends, and
some of the school faculty.
Promotion Exercises
Robert Sage, school principal.
gave a brief talk, explaining
that such an event is now called
"promotion" exercises, rather
than "graduation," so that stud
ents will not conclude that their
education is finished when they
receive their diplomas. Dale
Collins, school district board
member, gave out the diplomas,
Receiving diplomas were
Frankie Birdsong, Berta Clark,
Donna Eskew, Jean Estremado,
Sylvia Malone, Nadra Moore,
Jane Rosecrans, Bonnie Sears,
Zoe Turner, Richard Blckel,
Samuel Collins, William Devor,
Royal Gray, Robert Lance, Sam
Msssejr, Gayle Robbins, Mark
Rogers, Richard Shoemaker,
Ronald Trueblood, Leroy Water-
house, Eugene Wilson.
Lack of Wind Halts
Glider Record Try '
Wenatchee (U.R) Tw
gilder pilots made a tecond un
successful attempt to establish
a new endurance record Satur
day, Like the first try there was
not enough wind.
Capt. Earl J. Drew, a Larson
Air Fore base meteorologist,
and Marvin M. Howlett, 24
Wenatchee, had hoped to stay in
the air ail weekend when they
went up Friday at 7 p.m. But
they were forced to come down
two hours later because there
was no wind.
They went up again at T e.m,
but were , back on the ground
at 9 a.m. same reason no
wind.
Regional Forester
To Visit in Area
Regional Forester 3, Herbert
Stone, Portland, will visit in the
Rogue River National forest
most of next- week, it was re
ported yesterday by Forest Su
perintendent Jack Wood.
will be Stones tecond visit
the area tince he wat named
to hit present post recently.
The forester will be accompa
nied by his wife and young son,
who will stay at Union Creek
while Stone and wood make
tour of the forest.
Genuirt
KITCHEN
9
ataOssfeas
YOUNGER
31 NORTH IARTLITT
se
Oil The Side
(OittriiiiHi tv Ktaf
Something I have often found
very difficult to accomplish is
extracting a cork from a wine
bottle. Time and again the cork
crumbles and it becomes neces
sary to push it down into the bot
tle. I have always felt that this
was the fault of the cork. How
ever, according to an expert on
the subject, the fault It usually
with the corkscrew. A special
type of corkscrew is necessary
for the successful opening of
wine bottles. This corkscrew
should be inserted at the side of
the cork and used in a slanting
position. Incidentally, my tastes
in wine are simple. I like Chian-
ti and Chablis.
So They Say
"Four women born under
Scorpio have been doing some
checking on your sign of Leo,"
writes a Chicagoan. "Leo men
are egotistical, arrogant, domin
ating and non-stop conversation
alists. They love the spotlight.
For examples Mussolini, George
Bernard Shaw, and Leo "Lippy
Burocher. Outside the home the
Leo man is cheerful, amiable,
sociable and considerate. At
The Grange
Upper Rogut Grange
Lecturers visitation night fea
tured the June 5 meeting of Up
per Rogue Grange, Seven Grang
es were represented. Lake Creek
Grange, with 37 members pres
ent, put on an enjoyable pro
gram. Mr. McClintock of Fair
view Grange, Tillamook county,
talked on Grange insurance. Mr.
Roberts of Roxy Ann Grange re
ported there is a prospect that
alfalfa hay may be short in the
valley this year due to so many
ranchers threshing. Master Jam
es of Sams Valley Grange and
Master Wolf oik of Lake Creek
Grange each spoke briefly.
Mr. Barber announced a civil
defense program will be held in
Upper Rogue Grange hall on
Tuesday, June 17, starting at 8
p.m. He urged all in the vicinity
to attend the meeting which he
said will be Interesting and
worthwhile.
There will be cooked food
sale at the next meeting, Thurs
day, June 19.
Next H.E.C. meeting will be
on June 12, starting with
o'clock luncheon.
Upper Rogue Grange goes to
Butte Falls Monday, June IB,
to put on the program.,
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange H.E.C
met at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Motschenbacher on June 3 for
a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Sadie
Vanderllpp was co-hosten.
Mrs, Ola Houston end Mrs.
Leah Shepherd were visitor.
Sadie Vanderllpp and Anna
Beryl Kee received gifts from
their secret pals.
The proposed opening of Ca
sey's State, park to overnight
camping was discussed 'snd the
letter protesting same wat sign
ed by all members present, and
the publicity chairman instruct
ed to send it to the Bureau of
State Parks in Salem. s
Chairman Kee displayed
poster for the Grange canning
contest, sponsored by White Sa
tin Sugar, an Oregon product,
and urged all Grange women to
enter. The prizes are worth
while. Mrs. Shepherd demonstrated
making corsages, and explained
the arrangement of flowers and
how to keep them fresh looking.
Next H.E.C. meeting will be
on July 1 at the home ol Pet
Close on Big Butte creek.
Next Orange meeting will be
Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m.
TWINS BORN WELL APART
Greenville.Tenn. U.R! Twins
born to a young Tennessee
couple not only arrived on dif
ferent days but in separate coun
ties. A daughter was born at the
Washington County home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgle Tarleton just be
fore midnight. Mrs. Tarleton
then was brought to a hospital
here, in Greene County, where
a ton arrived early the nexl
morning.
- am a r am.
For Limited Tim Onfyl
SrtMtttiofwl off i A uauin AmtHemm
KitchruinnkforonlyiW ftS) Bvt$20,
f you buy now I Low KHA. term only
7 00 down, 2 03 a month. Porcelain-on-fliMl
top. Btont cabinet. 42-inch a
vd. Modem faucet, ffwulatted doors.
Don't mimthia big buy I Com in today I
Mt $m Hm " u Aiwif.il"?
APPLIANCE
ST.
MEDFORD, ORC.
under, June I, IMS
Byl.V.DurUng
furaeet fraaVut. laJ
home hit poor wife often finds
it a different slory . He it sarcas
tic, moody and exacting. For
hours at a time he won't tay a
word to hit wife. He expects hit
wife to be constantly glamorous.
Even after a hard session of
houework he wants her to be
lively, spirited and immaculate
ly attired. Leo men are habitual
flirts. They flirt with waitresses,
manicurists, receptionists, steno
graphers and neighbors' wives.
Any woman with a pretty face
or shapely form arouses their
flirtatious instinct. As for Leo
women, they are notoriously
bossy. They talk Incessantly
about their possessions. Or so
say the stargazers. And how
right they are!"
Glasses
Sixty-eight per cent of ellj
women in the United States,
wear glasses all or part of the,
time. Conditions have changed
greatly since Dorothy Parker, a
spectacle wearer since child
hood , plaintively observed:
Men seldom make passes at
girls that wear glasses." Glasses
for women have been so glamor
ized that even women who don't
need any aid to their sight wear
them. They think certain types
of glasses make them look like
movie start.
Asking
Queries from client. Q.
What became of James McNeil
Whistler's portrait of Richard
Canfieid, the New York gamb
ler? A. Picture you mention.
which Whistler titled "Hit Rev
erence," is in the Cincinnati Mu
seum of Art.
All You Can Eat
Am informed there Is a Los
Angeles restaurant offering
beef, baked Bam and turkey din
ners on an "all you can eat"
basis for $1.75, There are more
"all you can eat" restaurants in
Los Angeles than in any place
in the world. Residents of that
city must be dainty eaters. If a
Brooklyn restaurant offered a
roast beef "all you can eat" din
ner for $1.75, it would be bank
rupt in a week.
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW
Jackson, Miss. (U.B Felicitas
Burnham, 20-year-old German
wife of Sgt. Rufus G, Burnhsm
saye America snould re-arm
Western Germany immediately.
more than Americans and al
most every German man is
ready to flgh the Communists,1
she said.
THIS WEEK ONLY!)
Meet Helena Rubinstein's
Beauty Consultant t .
Shell tad you everything
about your hair!
When Helen Rubinstein turns her atten
tion to heir care end beauty, everybody
its tip. and takes notice. And when this
world-famous beauty authority tends her
personal representative here to consult
with you about your hair we know you'll
come running! 1
You'll loam exciting new way
with hair color I
You'll learn how to enrich your natural
shade with sparkling highlights. How to
make a glamorous new color change just
as easily ts you'd put on make-up! How to
wash color into your hairl All this without
using a permanent dye! Be sure to come in
Kemember, Helena Rabimtetn't Beauty Consultant will be
your appointment bow. Don't miss this rare opportunity to
College Term Ends;
Summer Session
Starting June 16
Ashland Spring term at
Southern Oregon college ended
Friday and classes have been re
cessed until Monday, June W,
when the eight-week summer
session will begin. Meanwhile,
faculty members are preparing
for varied activities until fall op
ening of college on September
22.
Approximately 30 staff mem
bers will remain on campus to
instruct at the summer session.
Br. John D. E. McAulay will be
director of the program.
Other faculty members will
continue study towards advanc
ed degrees.
Two ataff members will tour
Europe during the summer. Ma
bel W. "Winston, registrar and
dean of women, will leave this
week for Washington, D.C. to at
tend the national meeting si the
American Association of Univer
sity Women and then will con
tinue to Europe for an extended
tour. Frances L. Barta, director
of Susanne Homes hall, will al
so leave next week for a. Hi
month tour of ten European
countries.
Central Point Sets
Hearing on Budget
Central Point -A public hear
ing will be held st the Central
Point city hall on June 24 over
a $56,207.97 budget for the 1952-
1953 fiscal year, according to
A. R. Pinkham, city recorder,
The total tax levy will be
$381.39 more than last year's to
tal of $23,424.21. Of this amount
18,737.87 it within the 9 per
cent increase limitation, and al
though $15,080 it outside the
limitation, no special election
will be necessary, Pinkham
pointed out, as the amount ts
covered by 15-mIIl continuing
lew.
The last publication of the
budget will be next Thursday in
the Central Point American.
Fishing license salee tor the
1950-51 season shattered all rec
ords. A total of 18,026,899 li
censes were sold to accumulate
$35,554,285 for the 48 state fish
departments. sports Afield.
tiuioe lor
your personal
Two Helena Ilubinstein Gifts FREE
with Individual Beauty Analysis!
YouU feed a rtlntbU
book on hair eare and atjl
Ing by Helena Kub.natein.
TW new booklet it hill A
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Co four htlr mew gUm
etir. It thowt iht Utrtt hair
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Kioroao
MEDTOD tOMfJOrT) MAIL TMBUWS ETOt
ODD ESQ LAID
A white lien In the James C.
McDowell's flock at Talent pro
duced an oddity in ggt last
week when she laid mm egg with
a shell In deep brown tones at
either end with a tan "belt"
around the middle. Texture of
the egg shell compared to sand
paper and also was much heavier
than that on the average egg.
Troditrortotry the firvwt
FATHER'S DAY GIFT
Diamonds
ASK GRABOW
"The Diamond letter"
GRABOW'S
JEWELERS
Reg I stand ' JeweWr
American Gem Society
AUTHOMZW ASINCY MR
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f utmcit MM wtc m
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end see theae fabulously flattering new 1
ways with color I
You'll get voltfcbfe help
with hair problem.
Coma In end let Helena RuMaatdn's
Beauty Consultant soWe your particular
hair problem. If your hair Is dry, or tin
manageable, she'll show you whet to do.
Shell show you a torrectiw beauty treat
ment for lifeless or drab hair, lor ends
that have become brittle from too many
permanenti or from over-bleaching.
Helena Rubinstein' Beauty Consultant
will chart your individual hair ears)
(along with your special make-up and
skin care needs, too) in a wonderful Beauty )
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II