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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1956)
I FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Mar 23, 1956 About 200 Students To Receive Degrees At Southern Ashland About 200 Southern Oregon college seniors will par ticipate in Commencement Day exercises Sunday, May 27. Baccalaureate services will be conducted by the Rev. Richard Jones at the Ashland Presbyter ian church, at 11:00 a.m. Ke is pastor of the Eastwood Baptist church in Medford. Commencement exercises will begin at 3 p.m. at the Butler Me morial Band shell in Lithia park with the prelude musical selec tions being played by the SOC band under the direction of Glenn T. Mathews. Greetings From State Greetings from the state board of higher education will be given by Leif S. Finseth, mem ber of the board, after which the Commencement address will be presented by Frank O. Mcln- tyre, director of public relations from the California Teacher's association. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president, will confer the diplo mas. Recessional, with Miss Helen Robinson as organist, will be fol lowed by a reception for gradu ates, parents, friends, and facul ty in Lithia park adjacent to the band shell. ' Saturday evening, alumni of the school have been invited to attend an alumni supper at Sus anne Homes hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reservations should be made with Miss Seraphine Scan Ion, dining services director. Student who have received a cumulative grade point of 35 or higher during college careers and are graduating cum laude are Margaret tllen BLshnp. Central Point: Barbara Ruth Heath. Ashland: Ronald Deane Lamb Medford: and Joan Arlene Mon roe. Klamath Falls. Among other itu dents are: BACHELOR Of SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREES Bernice Marie Archer. Mary Ann Athanas. Eugene Alan Brown, Doro thea Crowlev, Patricia Dolan. Clara Louise Fader. Tad Vernon Gandee. Ravmond Edward Graber. Barbara Huth Heath, John Frederick Heilbron ner. Zelma Carroll Lamb. Kathryn Yvonne MearnJ. William Meams. Ger ald Newton. Jimmie Dowe Stuckey. Johnny Dean Stuckey, Stafford Grif fith Thomas. Ashland. Margaret Ellen Bishop. Nancy Mal lon Stuckev. Central Point: Jessie Wilma Callatjnan. Frances Mary Mc Govern. Eagle Point: Beth Eskew. Gil bert Arthur Mack. Gold Hill: Nancy Rachel Rethemeyer. Ola Mae Carter Benson, Louise Wilken Christensen. Barbara Sharon Eeger, Charlene Janet Lindquist. Harlan Neil Mayfield. John Thompson Rawls, Maxine Hoffman Rockholt. Lola Bernice Stafford. Charles' "J-" Weir. Hallie Edna Wood ward, Alyce McLaren Young, Grants Pass. Janet Leah Cozzalio. Hornbrook. Calif.: Lois Matheny Kamberg. Jack sonville: Nora Lee Borden, Ardyth Melda Chandler. Lucile Ida Davison, Esther Mae Deller. Mary Bernice El liott. EJda Offield Fletcher, Martha Lander. Arthur Raymond Millard. Joan Arlene Monroe. Vera Levone Ochs. Nellie Thomas Olson. Lucile Mc ' Namara Pappenfus. Buena Cobb Stone, Marie Tillman. Mary Waggoner. Ron ald Keith Wilkerson. Edna Elizabeth Young. Klamath Falls. Jack LaVerne Bailey, Marguerite Waton Black. Lillian Grace Brown lee. John William Childers, Earl Lynn Covev. Dealous LaFayette Cox. Rich ard Allen Dickenson. Leona Daugh erty Gilinsky. Fern Burcham Graves, Eleanor Curry Hamilton. Anna Jane Jeldness. Jack Edward Kennett, James Wilbur Kennett, Monte Joseph Kounz. Ronald Deane Lamb. Adella Jean Lindstrom. Patricia Lou Lull. - Gladys Watwood Merkel. Ethel Blanche Mor rison. Mary Norvell. Worlnw Crosby Purdin. Marlene Perry Richardson, Neil Richardson. Corinne Inez Rob bins. Rachel Evia Scheel. Vera Lucile Selby, Bert Edward Simmons, Loren F: Soderlund. Velma Taylor. Gayle Virginia Turner, Laura Nell York, Medford. Ida Eleanor McArthur. Beverly Gean Thanos. Phoenix: Cecile Marie Fifield. Ruth Hilda Granby. Nellie Donaldson Young. Talent. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GENERAL STCniES George Howard Jones. Robert Lee Colgate's new aerosol type insecticide flies mosqui roaches I'Ms 3 fltS and other bugs faster, easier PV j other type Xps bug killer and it smells good, too KEEPS ROOMS FREE OF FlYING INSECTS iongeri Kan-Kil Bug Killer is easy to use no spray gun necessary, no fuss, no mess! Just press tie but ton, kan-kil Bug Killer is non-inflammablecontains no DDT and it smells good. too. Leaves no typi cal insecticide odor. Proved fast, easy, effective. At all stores. Another Dependable Colgate Product Oregon Maxson. Ashland: Raymond Franklin Peat. Grants Pass: Wilfred James Erickson. James Womack. Klamath Falls: Roiand Jean Higgins. Medford: Elizabeth Volkman. Phoenix. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION John Julian Cady. Howard Gang. William Edward Hansen. Ralph Edwin Holbrook. Flora Edwina Stokoe Ash land: James David Branson. Grants Pass: Mary Ann Bowen. Klamath Falls: Guy Donald Corliss. Henrv Frederick Kammann, Chester Lind. Robert E. Phillips. Alice Grossman Ward. Medford: Raymond Arthur Mullrn. Shadv Cove. Jt'NIOR CERTIFICATES James Louis Thomas. Ashland: Cal vin Lee Maloie. Gold Hill; Paul Gil bert Shener. Grants Pass. LOWER DIVISION CERTIFICATE Harvev Owen Thompson, Medford. ASSOCIATE JN SCIENCE Richrad Eldon Wimer. Medford. Associate in Science (Merchandising). Displays Encourage Bible Use Daily Displays in downtown Med ford shop windows which have been placed to encourage the use of the Bible in daily devo tions will remain on exhibit through the most of this week, the Rev. Ersil Hiser, chairman of the project has announced. '- The program is sponsored jointly . by Medford Ministerial association and Medford Coun cil of Church Women. The archeological display at Barker's Mens store consists of objects which were excavated from a mound in Palestine be lieved to have been the sight of the Biblical city of Mizpah. The items are typical of those used by Hebrews during the time the Bible was being written. The Bible exhibit of old and unusual Bibles at the Home Ap pliance store include one pub lished as early as 1784. Also shown there are New testaments in Chinese,. Yiddish and Arabic languages. At Walt Young's stationery store is an exhibit of devotional booklets used by several of the churches of Medford. With this display is another old Bible. Numerous Medford churches have cooperated in the pilot project. Reporters Given Lasker Awards New York (U.P.) Reporters of the Provo, Utah, Daily Her ald and The Providence, R.I., Journal and Evening Bulletin re ceived $1,000 Albert Lasker medical journalism awards to day for outstanding reporting on medical research and public health. Mrs. Joan Geyer, staff writer of the Provo Daily Herald, the smallest newspaper ever honor ed with a Lasker award, was cited for a series of articles on mental illness published last May. Selig Greenberg, of the Provi dence Journal and Evening Bul letin, received the joint news paper award for a series on hor mones published in February. 1955. Other awards were presented to Steven M. Spencer, associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and to the television pro gram "The March of Medicine" produced by Smith, Kline & French Laboratories, Philadel phia. The Lasker awards for medi cal journalism have been award ed annually- since 1949 in coop eration with the Nieman Foun dation for Journalism at Harvard University to encourage the writ ing and publication in general by newspapers and magazines of outstanding articles contributing to a better public understanding of medical research and health problems. ' Purification Units On Way To Idaho Town Salem U.R) Water purifi cation and storage units from the federal civil defense en gineering stockpile at McMinn ville were on their way to Bonners Ferry, Ida., today to backstop the town's flood-threatened water supply. Oregon civil defense officials said request for the units came from FCDA regional headquar ters at Santa Rosa, Calif. It was passed on to McMinnville Fire Chief Ivan Pearson, stockpile custodian. The defense and disaster stockpile includes generators, portable pipe lines, engineering equipment and other emergency items. West Virginia Added To States Expected To Elect GOP Senator Washington (U.R) Repub lican campaign managers added West Virginia today to the states where they spot a good chance to pick up a Senate seat in the 1956 battle for control of Con gress. They also indicated increased confidence that former Sen. John Sherman Cooper would try for a vacant Senate seat in Kentucky. They figure he would have better than an even chance to win. His decision on running is expected within the next week. The GOP seems to have bene fitted from unforseen develop ments in the closely contested fight for control of the now Democratic-run Senate. The deaths of Sen. Alben Barkley (D-Ky.), and Harley M. Kilgore Auto Industry To Lay Off 4500 More Detroit (U.R) The ranks of the nation's unemployed will be swelled by at least 4,500 more workers this week because of ad ditional auto production cut backs at two General Motors Corp. divisions. The latest slashes were report ed Tuesday by the Chevrolet and Fisher Body divisions. Chev rolet said it planned to release 2.500 workers Friday at its 32 plants across the nation. Fisher Body said it laid off 2,000 work ers Monday at 15 of its 35 plants. On Monday. GM's Pontiac Di vision laid off another 500 em ployees. A GM spokesman said layoff figures at the giant auto firm's other divisions were not imme diately available. The newly idled workers will increase the nation's automotive unemployment rolls to an esti mated 164.000. Thursday, the UAW will open a meeting here of its General Motors locals national council to discuss the unemployment sit uation in the auto industry. . London U.R) Moscow radio announced Tuesday night that the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia have agreed to let persons with dual Soviet-Yugoslav citizenship choose which one they -want to retain. (D-W.Va.), gave the Republicans a crack at two Democratic seats not scheduled to be at stake this year. Other political news: Democratic presidential can didate Adlai Stevenson pushed on in his campaign for Florida's 28 convention votes. He charg ed at Lake City that President Eisenhower has failed "to re duce rivalry and competition" among the armed services. Sen. Estes Kefauver, also fighting for Florida's 28 conven tion votes, spent three hours handshaking beneath the hot sun in the Miami area. He called for sweeping changes in the federal Social Security program to bene fit the nation's aged and needy. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, possible dark horse presidential candi date, crushed a revolt against his leadership, of the Texas Democratic party. "Loyalists" and "Liberals" at the Texas Democratic state con vention tried to buck Johnson's policy of moderation in dealing with the defeated forces of Gov. Allan Shivers. Afterwards, the convention named Johnson its "favorite son" presidential can didate and chairman of the Tex as delegation to the Democratic national convention. Both West Virginia and Ken tucky normally are Democratic. But factional Democratic scraps in both states have encouraged GOP hopes of winning Senate contests in them. In West Virginia, former Sen. Chapman Revercomb was nom inated by the Republicans and Gov. William C. Marland by the Democrats for the Kilgore seat. Under Heary pressure , In Kentucky, Cooper nas been under heavy pressure to seek the Barkley seat since his return from India where he has been serving as U. S. ambassador. Twice elected to two-year Sen ate vacancies, he was one of the two GOP Senate nominees who ran ahead of President Eisen hower in the 1952 election. Kentucky will elect two sen ators in November. Thurston B. Morton, former House member and assistant secretary of slate, is seeking the Republican nom ination for the seat now held by Senate Democratic Whip Earle C. Clements. Morton has the blessing of national GOP lead ers. When Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky names a temporary appointee for the Barkley va cancy, the Democrats will re gain their 49 to 47 edge in the Senate. The Republicans will need a net gain of two seats in November to recapture control. Samovar LLJ For breath sublime Samovar truly fine! THE ORIGINAL DRY VODKA '-t ' ?75v f&, ""'Wt fm' Pint I I I J JL 45 Qt. Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompaniya, Schenley, Pa., and Fresno, Calif. Made from Grain, 80 Proof only . 3i'ilO J.1 1 UMI 131 Perfect Coffee Every Time, Automatically Automatic COFFEEM ASTER - t I. i Automatic PERCOLATOR With the Snbeam Automatic Coffee- master yon arc assw ed of perfect coffee every time. 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