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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1955)
College Announces Names Of 128 Scholarship Winners Ashland Names of 128 scholarship winners at Southern 'Oregon college for students planning to enroll at the college next fall have been announced by Registrar Mabel W. Winston. Included on the list are four foreign students. Mrs. Jeanne W. Brown, presi dent of National Secretaries as sociation of Medford, has an nounced the granting of a scho larship to Marjorie Brannum, Medford, for 1955-56. Sharon Da vis and Dolores McFarland, Klamath Falls, have each been granted a scholarship by the Roosevelt School P-TA of Klam ath Falls. The Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers has announc ed the following full - fee scholarship grants to SOC ele mentary teacher education stu dents for 1955-56: (Renewals) Katherine M. York, Ashland; Anna May Walters, Grants Pass; Patricia Abbott, Ashland; Bar bara Jean Barrett, Grants Pass; Elga Agnes Beardsley, Klamath Falls; Isobel B. Carr, Medford; Shirley E. Chaney, Myrtle Creek; Darrelyn Ettel, Medford; Mary Ellen Kolbrook, Roseburg; Jeanne Norton, Coos Bay; Donna Yvonne Sundberg, Roseburg; and (New) Kay Marie Fisher, Phoe nix, Ore. Four foreign students have been recommended for accept ance of scholarships: Gloria Pa dilla, Honduras: Judy Bernice Rophorst, The Netherlands; Mi- . chelle Olliver, France; and Mrs, Reik Lee Teoh, Taiping. Miss Pa- dilla and Miss Raphorst are cur rently enrolled at SOC Fifty-three of the awards went to incoming freshmen and 56 to students with previous col lege work at SOC. The scholar ships provide tuition and course and laboratory fees. Incoming freshmen winners are: Earl N. Anderson, Madras; Lil lian J. Bailey, Harbor; Carol Ann Baker, Eugene; Jacqueline G. Biss, Roseburg; Sharon Bixel, Milwaukie; Carolyn J. Briggs, Springfield; Mary Lee Candy, Roseburk; Delbert N. Chausse, Medford; Norma R. Chisum, Med ford; Deanna Rae Churchill, Langlois; Sherrill Ann Clark, Ashland; Janet S. Craig, Grants Pass; Lynn Erwin, Ashland; Charles V. Ferguson, Glide; Mary Yvonne Fields, Murphy; Kay M. Fisher, Phoenix; Sharon K. Groucher, Medford; Henry A. Herwig, Brookings; Audrey F. Hite, Medford; Margaret Jack, Grants Pass; Barbara James, Ashland; Daniel F. Kellington, Medford; Betty L. Lyons, Med ford; Norma G. McPeak, Grants Pass. Beverly D. Martin, Malin; Lois I. May, Ashland; Gerald M. Mickle, Ashland; Mary Ann Mun son, Klamath Falls; Donna Jean Neff, Medford; Sammie Yvonne Ochs, Ashland; Sharon L. Ostrander, Roseburg; Patricia M. Read, Medford; Esther Ruth art, Grants Pass; Sandra R. Sand er, Ashland; Arle Z. Scott, Ker by; Lamoine S. Brison, Medford; Gene E. Tankersley, Coos Bay; Judith Ann Tistadt, Westfir; Shirley Jean Tucker, Selma; Florence Turner, Grants Pass; Dale M. Walter, Talent: Eunice M. Welman, Klamath Falls; J. Loyd Wood, Talent; Jack K. Wurn, Kerby; LeRoi K. Bigham, Central Point. J6 JEAN HART SAYS- You will be the as East 2 - It tPil J Phone Shop at the Pink Store Where You Park at the Door Jeanne C. Eberhart, Ashland; Robert E. Gardner, Vida; Jane Killingsworth, Medford; Lee Anne Leach, Ashland; Albert G. Olson, Klamath Falls; Norma Ann Orr, Grants Pass; Georgia E. Thompson, Bly; and Lorna Hae Vance, Roseburg. Alternates are: Donna Dunkeson, Ashland; Barbara Hendrickson, Medford; Margaret A. Gran, Brookings; Loretta L. Newton, Klamath Falls; Marjie I. Reed, Ashland; Patricia P. Stanton, Canyon- ville; and Mary Louise Cook, Grants Pass. Students with previous col lege experience to receive awards are: Mary Louise Althe ide, Grants Pass; George W. Bacher, Roseburg; June M. Bacher, Roseburg; Lois L. Brooks, and Patty J. Brooks, Lincoln Beach; Sharon L. Buck ley. Riddle; Donald L. Cattan- ach, Ashland; Dorothy G. Chand ler, Bandon; Herbert J. Cohen, Medford; Janet L. Cozzalio, Ash land; Janice Davis, Medford; Sharon R. Davis, Klamath Falls; Richard A. Dickenson, Medford; Dorris E. Lilly, Ashland: Bar bara J. Ellis, Medford; Virginia M. Ferguson, Ashland; Robert L. Gaines, Medford; iRuby M. Gardner, Ashland; John Wil liam Gischel Jr., Ashland; Judith A. Hall, Medford; Barbara A. Havlina, Malin; A. Jean Jeld- ness, Medford. Janet R. Johnston, Rogue River; Jack E. Kennett. Med ford; Alta P. Kolin, Port Orford: Albert Keith Krambeal, Med ford; E. Gaynell Krambeal, Med ford; Donald R. Lowrance, Junc tion City; James L. McDaniel, Ashland: Ramona K. McGuire, Grants Pass; William I. McKin ney, Camp White; Alice Meyer, Grants Pass; Joan Monroe, Kla math Falls; Ann Monson, Haus er; Robert D. Myrick, Ashland; Phyllis S. Osepian, Azalea; Ray mond L. Peat, Grants Pass; Helen Y. Perez, Cave Junction; Donald E. Perry, Coos Bay; San dra L. Qualman, Coos Bay; Dor othy D. Richardson, Glendale, Ore.; Nellicann Roesberry, Ash land; Darlene I. Taylor, Grants Pass; Audrey A. Russell, Myrtle Point. Esther S. Simmons, Medford; Jimmie and John Stuckey, Ash land; Earle M. Swift Jr., Ash land; Janet L. Thurmond, Cen tral Point; Cornelius Henry Tjoelker, Rogue River, Mary Lou Van Galder, Central Point; Roberta Wade, Klamath Falls; Leonard O. Weber, Malin; Nor ma L. Weech, Grants Pass; Janet L. Weed, Klamath Falls; and Neal A. Wyatt, Ashland. Alternates are: Konna Gan dee, Ashland; George W. Moore, Coquille; James L. Wright, Crescent City; Yvonne F. Clay pool. Grants Pass; Paul K. Clute, Ashland; Esther C. Powell, Ash land. A final announcement con cerning scholarship winners was one for Mary Lou Cook, Grants Pass high school graduate, who has been given an award by the Grants Pass Lady Lions organi zation of a full fee scholarship. Lady Elks"- Lady Elks will meet for a 1:30 p.m. salad luncheon and an after noon of cards Tuesday, June 7 in the Elks club lounge. Wives of Elks lodge members are in vited and hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Skagg. Mrs. Francis Mit chell and Mrs. Merton Lyster. as Radiant BRIDE if you are one of the better dressed guests at the . . . edding ?2m Be Distinctive . . Select a .gown from our wonder ful exclusive array of dresses. Main 8992 When Miss Nancy Hamilton was graduated from Medford High school last Thursday night she received her diploma from her mother, Mrs. Moore. Hamilton chairman of the school board. Miss Hamilton plans to enter the University of Oregon in the fall, the college which her mother attended. Mrs. Hamilton's term on the board expires this month. (Brainerd photo) Reunion Held At St. Mary's A number of former residents were here last weekend to attend a reunion of the 1933, 1934 and 1935 classes of St. Mary's High school. The event was held May 29 and was attended by about 50 persons. Mrs. Charles Mueller of the 1934 class came from the great est distance. Her home is in San Diego, Calif. Main diversion was renewing acquaintances with former class mates and teachers, the latter including Sister Eunice Mary, Sister Philomena and Sister El len Genevieve, the latter having been a member of the 1934 class. Decorations were done in the school colors, blue and white, and refreshments were served from a table centered with a floral arrangement of red haw thorne. Mrs. John Snider and Mrs. La Vonne Hout poured and Mrs. Paul Newcomb and Miss Helen McDonnel served cake. The program included songs by the Si. Mary's Boys' glee club. Bob Kavanaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kavanaugh, sang two solos. Mrs. Kavanaugh w a s a 1934 class member. Miss Joan Askew, a present student at the school, also sang vocal solos and little Louanna Loffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loffer, sang "Daddy's First Report Card." Mr. Loffer was a member of the 1935 class. Cochairmen for the party were Mrs. Newcomb and Miss Helen McDonnell, and assisting were Mrs. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Toni Konop. Recitals Given By Piano Pupils Mrs. George R. Polski pre sented her piano students in two recitals during the month of May. The events were held at her home at 913 King street. Those who appeared in the recitals were . Vicki Adams, Bruce Barnett, Judy Booth, Sharon Bross, Ted Bross, Susan Fox, Pemela Gilkison, "Helen Goff, Duan Graff, Joyce Heaton, Keith Kendall, Anne Matthews, Barbara Myers, Joann Rush, Janet Sherriff and Doris Suther land. Parents and friends were guests. Refreshments were served. 1 For the beauty Our Natural Looking Treasure Instant Deluxe COLD WAVE Permanent From 7.50 You'll look your loveliest . . . your hair shining in soft, silky waves ... with our wonderful "Treasure" "Treasure" Cold Wave Permanent, the permanent enriched to bring V' new life and luster famd- Couple Holds Open House Mr. and Mrs; J. B. Yarbrough held open house, Sunday, May 29, in celegration of their golden wedding anniversary. Many friends called during the after noon, and the couple received many gifts. A number of greetings were received from long-time friends in Laurel, Mont., where the Yar broughs lived before coming to Medford. The Yarbroughs were married at Red Lodge, Mont., in 1905 and lived, at Laurel until 1920 when they moved here. Mr. Yar brough was engaged in farming and trucking until he retired two years ago. House guests of the couple for the past two weeks were Mrs. Yarbrough's sister and brother-in-law," Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Star key, Laurel. Teacher Honored On Retirement In Jacksonville Jacksonville Mrs. Oscar (Daisy) Lewis, Jacksonville, who has retired after 40 years of teaching, was honored Thursday at a luncheon by members of the teaching staff of the three Jack sonville schools and the school board members. Mrs. Lewis has taught in Jacksonville for over 30 years and before that taught for about eight years in Cali fornia. She was given a gift of lug gage from the group and which was presented to her by John Niedermeyer of the school board. Floyd Wyatt, board chair man, and Mrs. Wyatt also attend ed the luncheon. Farewell gifts were presented by the teaching staff to other teachers who will not return to the schools next year. They are Millard W. Webb, physical edu cation and driving instructor, Mrs. F. M. Boone, homemaking instructor, and Mrs. Chester Kamberg, seventh grade teach er. Mrs. Kamberg with her hus band and family plans to move later to Newport where she has accepted a teaching position. Jim Womack, of the elemen tary school maintenance staff, also was presented a gift by the teachers. of the June Bride F A -L. - , 1 to your hair. Dance Instructors To Tour Europe For Three Months Mrs. Cliff Aldrich of Miss Pat's Dance studio and Miss Adele, Yreka, California., a former dance student of. Mrs. Aldrich, left June 1 by plane for a three-month trip to European countries. There they will study advanced dance techniques and kindergarten work. Miss Adele now is owner of the Karen Adele Dance studio at Yreka. The two teachers left by Un ited Air lines for New York City where they will spend 10 days visiting dance studios be fore leaving by plane for Reyk javik, Iceland. From there they will continue to Oslo, Norway where they will visit friends for several days. . The balance of the trip will be made by private car throughout Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Luxembourg and Germany. In the last country they will visit Dick Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitlock of Crater Lake highway, who is located at Nurn berg. Their trip into Austria will be made by plane. Later they will tour through all of Italy, Sicily, Greece, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, France, Eng land, Scotland and Ireland. In Paris, France they plan to visit Miss Simmone Petard of Jack sonville who is visiting relatives in France this summer. Plans for the return trip have not been completed but probably will be made by ship. Mrs. Aldrich and Miss Adele will return to' New York City to attend a convention of The Dance Masters of America as sociation to be held in August. They also will attend a seminar there of the National Associa tion of Artists and Dancers Af filiated which will be held at the Roosevelt hotel. Three to Receive Nursing Degrees Portland Three daughters of Medford families will be among 44 candidates for bache lor of science degrees to be graduated by the department of nursing of the University of Ore gon medical school. They are Miss Betty Jean Acker, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Acker, 1071 Biddle road; Miss Jean Iva Nel son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson, 1173 Vawter Rd., and Miss Shirley Koger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Koger, 2376 Howard avenue. They will receive their diplo mas during commencement exer cises at the school Thursday evening, June 9. Daughter Arrives From Eastern City Mrs. Eugene L. Burroughs and her two daughters, Gail and Monica, arrived last week from West Newton, Mass., to Spend several weeks with Mrs. Bur roughs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams, 1133 South Riverside avenue. Mrs. Bur roughs is the former June Wil liams. Later in the summer the Bur roughs family will move from West Newton to Lexington, Vt. Audrey Putman To Be Graduated Miss Audrey Lois Putman of Medford will be graduated June 7 from Northwest Christian Col lege at Eugene with the bachelor of religious education degree. Miss Putman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Put man, 2210 Canal street. She at tended Medford schools and was graduated from Medford Senior High school. Sunday, June S, 19S3 Medford Woman Returns Home Mrs. Don Newbury has ar rived from Phoenix, Ariz., where she- spent the winter months, and will be at her home, 7 Eastwood drive, for the sum mer. Also here now are Mrs. Newbury's daughter, Mrs. James Denison, Newport. Ore., and her three children, Sharon, Diane and Marjean. Mrs. Newbury made the trip here by plane. While in Phoenix Mrs. New bury served as instructor for a group music course given by one of the music stores in the Ari zona city. It's f Invitations Going THEN ITS TIME TO CHOOSE . THE RING The ring that will symbolize your future together the most important ring you'JI ever wear or get . . . Make the-great-deci-sion from an enchant ing, collection of wed ding bands some of which have tradition for their keynote . others beauty and lav ishness. For the Diamonds You 11 Give with Pride Iit Brophy's Be Your Guide Reset Your (if its beauty is lost in an antiquated mount ing), in on of the lovely ring styles shown. We illustrate but four of the many ways that we can mount the diamond you now have. You will have all the pleasure of a new ring without the chief expense that of the center stone and the cost is moderate. Your choice of Mountings from $15 to $1000 In natural gold, white gold or platinum. MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century Meeting Announced For Sojourners' Club Medford Sojourners will meet Thursday June 9, at 1 p.m., at the Medford Hotel. An invitation is extended to all inactive members to attend. Newcomers to Medford and vi cinity who have lived here less than two years are eligible for membership and are invited to attend and become members. The organization is purely social and has for its main purpose helping newcomers to become acquainted. Any newcomer who has not been contacted will be welcomed at the meetings and can obtain more information by calling 3-4277. rom W1 Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond ;lers MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Party Observes 80th Birthday Central Point Mrs. Mary Catey was honored at a Central Point Grange meeting May 20 in observance of her 80th birth day. She was presented a birth day cake baked by Arthur Ham of Central Point. The honored guest read on of her own poems during the party. In charge of the refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mang, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Young and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ford. California's production of gold in 1954 was 235,030 fine ounces, valued at $8,326,000. Medforcf Out? Were You Married in 19301 If so, this Is your twenty fifth anniversary, and such an occasion should be appropriately com memorated. H is th perfect moment for an important diamond. Se lect her diamond from Southern Oregon's larg est stack of fine stones. Flawless U et. ' ct. ct. 97.30 275.00 550.00 3XJ Beauty Salon
