4
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Society and Clubs
Three Students
To Graduate From
Illinois College
Three Medford students are
among those to be graduated
from Northwestern university
Monday, June 13, a release from
the school states. They are Miss
Julia Pool Bailey, daughter of
Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, 135 North
Holly street; Miss Eleanor C
Bragg, daughter of Lawrence D
Bragg, Route 1, and Richard J
Camden, son of Mr. and Mrs
James E. Camden, son of Mr
and Mrs. James E. Camden, for
merly of Medford and now of
Portland.
Misy Bailey will receive her
doctor of medicine degree and
will begin her internship July 1
at .Chicago Research hospital.
She will specialize in internal
medicine. Miss Bailey's under
graduate studies were at Reed
college, Portland; the Univer
sity of California, Berkeley and
the University of Endinburgh in
Scotland. During World War II
she served in the WAVES as an
aerographer.
Miss Bragg will receive a bach
elor of science in nursing and
her diplomas as a graduate
nurse. She attended Katherine
Branson school, Ross, Calif.,
Medford High school and Porno
ns college in California before
entering Northwestern univer
sity.
Richard Camden is receiving
a degree in doctor of dental sur
gery. The Camdens have already
arrived in Oregon from Chicago
and after spending a week here
a? guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Holmes, Griffin Creek road, Mr.
Camden went to Portland to take
his Oregon examinations.
He attended Medford High
school and the University of
Oregon.
Vice-President
Guest Today of
New' York Women
New York (U.R) Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon met with
60 . to 70 Republican women
workers and campaign contrib
utors today in an off the record
luncheon.
He was scheduled to dine with
their male counterparts in a sim
ilar closed meeting before re
turning to Washington tonight.
The luncheon was under the
auspices of the United Republi
can Finance Committee of New
York State.
Before it, the vice-president
presented the George Washing
ton Carver Memorial Institute's
gold medal award to Joseph H.
Lederer, stock broker and phi
lanthropist. After luncheon he made an ap
pearance at an Afnerican Legion
exhibition of historic flags and
documents.
Medford Group
To Hold Picnic
. The annual picnic of Medford
Extension unit will be held in
Hawthorne park at 12 noon
Wednesday, June 8. Members
are asked to assemble on the
south side of East Main street
in the park.
Each woman attending is to
take a potluck dish for the picnic
meal, and table service.
4
Mistletoe Club
Plans Meeting
Mistletoe club will meet at
Girls Community club Wednes
day, June 8. Dessert will be
served at 12:30 o'clock and will
be followed by cards.
The committee is Mrs. Robert
Gilman, chairman, Mrs. Edith
Brown. Mrs. Florence Laing and
Mrs. Melva Hadley.
Bridegroom Has
Very Dizzy Day
Glasgow, Scotland (U.R)
Bridegroom Hawthorne Stewart
was so nervous about his wed
ding Saturday that he fainted
once at the altar and three times
at the reception.
"Dizziest day of my life," the
24-year-old insurance clerk said.
COMING
Out with the Olef
in with the Newl
Watch for Our
ANNOUNCEMENT
JUNE 9th
Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co.
L214 W. Main
MAIL TRIBUNE
Soft Flattery
The soft summer dress ideal
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This graceful version derives its
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Pattern 9085: Misses sizes 12.
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V4
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This easy - to - use pattern
gives perfect fit. Complete, illus
trated Sew Chart shows you
every step.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of the Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Mteting Planned
For Ladies Aid
St. Peter's Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet at the
church Thursday, June 9. Des
sert at 1 o'clock will be followed
by a business meeting.
Grange
Upper Roguo Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met in
regular session June 2 with
Master Herb Carlton presiding.
Mr. Barber reminded the mem
bers of the school election June
20 from 2 to 8 p.m. Master Carl
ton was elected to attend the fire
insurance meeting at State
Grange June 6 at Klamath
Falls. Gay Chamberlain had a
nice display of iris.
H.E.C. is planning a dinner for
the Prospect Lions club to be
held in the hall June 22 for in
stallation of their officers.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 cm the
day before publication.
Monday
6 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Jack
son hotel.
7:45 p. m. Westminister
guild, Fireplace room, First
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday
. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Community
club.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
lounge.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. William S.
Rose, 158 Janney lane.
SOON!
Phone 2-5211
In, 'fftal'fln
Monday, June 8, 1953
Many Jackson County
Students Candidates
For U of O Decrees
Eugene Baccalaureate and
graduate degrees will be con
ferred on some 1,200 seniors and
graduate students of the univer
sity at an open-air ceremony to
be held Sunday afternoon, June
12.
Speaker for the commence
ment services will be Stuart Le
Roy Anderson, president of Pa
cific School of Religion, Berke
ley, Calif.
Candidates for all degrees
from the college of liberal ar.ts
and the several professional
schools total 1203. If by June 12
all requirements are successful
ly fulfilled, 851 baccalaureate
candidates will have their de
grees conferred. A total of 352
graduate students are candidates
for degrees. This represents 316
candidates for masters degrees
and 36 candidates for doctor
ates. Local Students
Medford students who are
candidates for degrees at the
1955 commencement include
Elizabeth Collins, daughter of
Mrs. Maurice Spatz, 20 North
Groveland ave.; and George B.
Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weir, 115 Highland dr.,
all candidates for bachelor of
arts degrees; Frederick D.
Schatz, son of David A. Schatz,
candidate for bachelor of busi
ness administration degree. Mau
reen E. Rice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Rice. 707 South
Holly St., candidate for bachelor
of music degree.
Sew-Easy, Pretty!
EASY! Little fabric, sewing
time to make this cool halter!
Wraps and ties, opens flat to
iron. Easy, pretty embroidery
too!
Pattern 7057: Jiffy - wrap
halter! Sizes Small (10,12); Me
dium (14-16); Large (18, 20). Tis
sue pattern, transfer. State size.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to The Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER
and SIZE.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em-;
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
4
MORE
DAYS
T Invert at Jackioit County
Federal and Earn Dividends en
Your Investment.'
From June 1
Savings Account lejun at Jack
ten County Federal by June 10
Earn Dividend from June 1.
THE CURRENT RATE IS
3 Per Annum
Start Tomorrow!
SIZES
S-10-I2
M 14 16
11820
JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
12 E. Main Medford
"Where You Are Paid To Save"
of
G.
Armson, 214 South Barneburg
rd.; Gene F. Chamberlain, 832
East Main st.; Jerry D. Coffin,
son of Mm. Mary F. Coffin, 527
Franquette st.; Douglas F. Cog-
hill; Robert R. Gilman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gilman Sr.
route 2, box 532, Ross Lane
Raymond M. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson,
3251 Vancouver st
Others Listed
Shirley Ann Koger, daughter
of Mr. and Mn. R. H. Koger,
2376 Howard ave.; Jack V. Lan-
ford, son of Mrs. Nannie Lan
ford, 214 Willamette st.; Jean I,
Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. O. Nelson, 1173 Vawter
rd.; Raymond L. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Smith, 329
West 17th ave, Eugene; and
Glen C. Trusty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Trusty, Jacksonville.
Candidate for doctor of edu
cation degree is Leonard B.
Mayfield, assistant superintend
ent of schools, Medford. Candi
date for bachelor of laws degree
is Noreen A. Kelly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelly, 906
West Fourth ave.
Mason H. Ludwig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Ludwig, 511 Aus
tin St., and William E. Ruck Jr.,
104 South Holly St., are candi
dates for master of education
degrees; and John F. Wintterle,
339 Mae st., is candidate for
master of science degree.
Butle Falls, Prospect, Trail
A Butte Falls student who is
candidate for a degree is Ward
Sybouts, Box 1, master of edu
cation degree.
Prospect candidates include
Donald Raymond Vaughn, Box
7, Prospect, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Vaughn, Trail, master of
education degree.
Trail candidates include Lee
Merriman, son of Mrs. Alma L.
Mallery, Trail, candidate for
master of education degree.
Son of Congregational
Minister To Graduate ..
Northfield, Minn. John Mc
Camant, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas McCamant, 300
Oakwood dr., Medford, is among
the 145 seniors receiving bache
lor of arts degrees from Carle
ton college today.
McCamant, a graduate of
Franklin High school in Port
land, received a United Nations
Interne Scholarship to the New
York headquarters of the U.N.,
July to Septemebr, 1955. He
plans to enter New York univer
sity graduate school, working
toward his M.A. degree in Unit
ed Nations and World Affairs.
The elder Mr. McCamant is
Congregational minister here.
Central Point Lodgt
Announces Meeting
Central Point Central
Point camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet Tuesday,
June 7, at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Frances Jennings, 322 De
Barr avenue, Medford.
Chesapeake bay is 195 miles
long and up to 30 miles wide.
this is the
Candidates for bachelor
science degrees are James
he's got your oai
problems on his mind
H knows the
earpot is his career, your satisfaction
his pesaeam and pride. His expat eoun
seinc typical of the friendly seme
yon cast sjhnrjw expect from everyone
in oar stare. Come at today and see OUT
tnbj wondrous wide selection of . . .
these heareoly earpets by Lees. YouTI
five with and enjoy yoer new Lees for
a long, long time. Let as help make
ore it will be a time of continuing
satisfaction. See how shnple it is to
oh any carpet problem when yon talk
wits' the man who really knows carpet.
And REMEMBER . . . You Cannot Buy Carpet for less Than at
Blast Techniques To Introduce Smell
Out; Nothing
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.R) A lead
ing scientific student of smell
ing has thrown a bombshell into
that corner of science by re
nouncing "blast stream tech
iques" for introducing smells to
human nostrils.
Dr. Bernice M. Wenzel, of
MRS. GERTRUDE W. EISEMAN
PRESIDENT Mrs. Gertrude W.
Eiseman, Boston, Mass., above,
today was named president of
The Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., at the annual
meeting of The Mother Church
attended by church members
from many parts of the world.
Her appointment was announc
ed by the Christian Science
board of directors, for a one
year term.
Bulwark of Liberty
Said Being Built in
Christian Science
Boston, Mass. Practical ap
plication of scientific Christian
ity is building a bulwark for in
dividual, national, and universal
liberty, the Christian Science
board of directors declared to
day. Addressing a gathering of
some 7,500 Christian Scientists
at the annual meeting of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, the
directors declared that the "as
surance of freedom from sick
ness as well as from sin, from
want and woe as well as from
forebodings of despair" is avail
able to all through spiritual un
derstanding of God.
Uncertainties Less Alarming
"The uncertainties which con
fuse and perplex the nations
become less alarming and por
tentous in proportion as the cer
tainty of God's guidance is bet
ter understood," the directors
stated.
Church members from all
over the world Australia, Afri
ca, Switzerland, Germany, Great
Britain, Sweden, Japan and oth
er distant points, as well as Can
ad and the United States came
to Boston for the meeting which
has been held annually for more
than half century. Smaller meet
ings on. specialized subjects con
vene on days following the
main session.
man from
BUSH'S
answers, too,
Ay
rpet
B U S K
HOME FURNISHINGS
Pacific Hwy. North of the Big Y-Ph. 2-8618
NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 YEARS TO PAY
Like Free, Natural Sniff
Barnard college, Columbia Un- thrusts his head. Filtered, odor
iversity, said she had once en-1 free air is introduced Into the
dorsed those techniques, but she box for him to breathe. Odors
knew better now. She knows
now that there is nothing like
the free and natural sniff.
Addressing her fellow special
ists in a technical publication of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, she
complained that these "blast-and-stream-injection
techniques"
had dominated this : field of
scientific research since 1936. .
They have been refined, shefand possibly confuse with the
continued, to the point where
human being whose smelling, is
under study is required to, hold
his breath long enough for a
smell to be blown into his nos
trils, i
Raises Side Questions
Even after long training, most
human beings can't perform re
liably that way "the extreme
artificiality of the situation"
raises all sorts of side questions
which complicate scientific re
sults. The reason" why blast - and-stream-injection
techniques have
come to dominate is that they
permit the scientist to control
the amount and intensity of the
odor to which the subject is re
sponding. But "no artificial
mechanism is as efficient as
sniffing in carrying air to the
olfactory membrane," she said.
, And there is no reason to
believe that it is necessary to
control sniff size if concentra
tion of the gaseous mixture be
ing sniffed is controlled so that
the number of odorous molecules
available, as well as the volume
of inordorous air, can be spec
ified." To achieve this she has con
structed a plexiglas box. Its
bottom is covered with plastic
film. In the film is a slit,
through which the subject
Saturday is the most danger
ous day of the week to drive.
Lovely
Colors.
pre-teen'
Shorts
Midriffs
Crazy Pants
Halters
f
ff - ff M -
sT
(CJ-TOTS
of any sort in any degree Of in
tensity can be added to that air,
and rigidly controlled.
Smelling Fascination
Where particular precision is
required, she covers the sub
ject's hair and face except for
his nostrils with plastic sheet
ing. When his head is on the
box," those are the only parts of
himself which he could smell
odors in the air he is breathing,
Most non - scientific people
don't realize the scientific fas
cination that there is in smell
ing. The number of unanswered
questions about it can be guess
ed at when you remember that
what one man smells, another
doesn't smell at all, and what
smells good to one man may be
offensive enough to another to
sicken him.
The late public excitement ov
er chlorophyll is an example. Ob
jectively disinterested scientific
research showed that very small
amounts of it, such as could be
put into chewing gum, could de
odorize nothing, yet many peo
pie were completely convinced
that these small amounts work
ed. Indeed, smelling is so close
ly connected with mental pro
cesses that most scientific stu
dents of it are psychologists
as is Dr. Wenzel.
VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY
Rug & Furniture Cleaning
Walls
Woodwork
Windows
Floors
Randy's Cleaning Service
-vrrr wis i
f 7 CUr,
i'i'il",r',;",'iij
r '
Time to pick out the play togs your favorite
boys and girls will wear this summer. See our
large selection, in the cleverest stylet thay'll
love! ... in the long-wear, easy-care, NO-IRON
fabrics that give Mother more time out, too..
SKIRTS
jettons in All
Sizes three thru
SLEEP WEAR
14.
PAJAI.1AS F;S7
Many colors to choose
from in flowered or
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Also cotton knit In 4
pastel colors.
J2.19 UP
Davy Crockett
Jackets
The Boys Win
Love These
sizes 4 to 12
PLAY
CLOTHES
To Mix 'N Match
Pedal Pushers
Sun Dresses
O Clip Caps
Skirts
PLAY SHOES
CANVAS and STRAP
SANDALS
So Many
Styles To
Select
From
ft Sixes 3 to 14 I
TO TEENS
10S EAST MAIN
Sparkling New-Season Displays
in Medford's Fine Shops and
Stores.
1 SAW
Money When You Shop in
Medford -Shopping Center for
Southern Oregon and Northern
California.
Medford Second Hottest
City in State Sunday
Portland (U.R) Oregon had
summer-like weather yesterday
with temperatures in the 80's re
ported at several places. .,
Brookings, on the southwest
coast, had a reading of 90. de
grees. Medford had 89, Pendle
ton 82 and Bend and Redmond
80. Portland had a reading of 70.
Ue Mail Tribune Want Adi
Fastest way yet
says huswife
Mil. June A. Murphy, Portland
"Since I discovered Vano Liq
uid Starch, starching time has
practically disappeared. With
new concentrated Vano, I Stiff
starch collars and shirtfronts,
dilute for lighter starching . . .
and save money to boot, because
heavier Vano lasts longer. A
bottle goes farther."
Get concentrated, heavier
Vano Liquid Starch today if
you're not using Vano, you're
working too hard!
Phone
3-4069
1
BABY DOLL GOWNS with Bloomers. In Seer
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$2.19 A N D $2.98
sr. ..-ar
SWIM SUITS
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Published by The
Mail Tribune in
Cooperation with
Medford Retail
Merchants