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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1956)
rOCRTEElf MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Snnidr- Jun IS, 1838 University Seniors Get Degrees Today Eugene The University oftsonville, all candidates for the Oreson'i 79th annual com mencement will be held in Hay ward lield today with Dean Douglas Horton of Harvard un iversity's divinty school deliver ing the address. Seniors and graduate students will receive degrees in an open air ceremony. A total of 1,253 students are candidates for the degrees from the college of lib eral arts and the professional schools. If all senior candidates success fully complete requirements for degrees, a total of 897 bac calaureate degrees will be con ferred. Candidates for masters degrees total 319. There are 36 candidates for doctorates, in cluding 18 doctors of education, and one candidate for an ad vanced professional degree. Medford area students who are candidates for degrees include: Ray H. Bowler, son of Mrs. Hilda Rentelman, 860 McAnd rews rd, Medford; Patricia Ann Lydiard. daughter of Mrs. W. H. Lydiard, 16 Geneva ave., Med ford: Johneva Pond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R." Pond, 703 Kenyon ave., Medford, and Diana Skidmore Meyer, daugh ter of Harold Skidmore of Jack- Aueiion Company Here Reports Break, Entry Raymond R. Koch, post office box 425. Medford, reported to city police Frjday morning a break and entry at the B and B Auction, 1155 North Central ave. The establishment was believ ed entered sometime Thursday night. A hasp had been pried from the door. Two and a half cartons of cigarettes were report ed missing. Money in the cash register and some candy had ap parently not been disturbed, the report stated. Rape Case Continued Pending Investigation A rape charge against Jerry Edward Benfield, 21, Omaha, Neb., was ordered continued for investigation Saturday morning when he appeared for arraign ment in circuit court. Benfield was brought here Friday from San Bernardino, Calif., by Medford police and sheriff's deputies. Robert Dick ey, Medford attorney, was ap pointed by the court to repre sent Banfield. 4-H Club News Rueh Livestock Club The Ruch Livestock club met t Lona Buffington'i June 3. There were two new members, Mary Ann Barker and Mary Ann Cantrall. They talked about a scrap drive and the 4-H animals. They demonstrated training a calf. Romelle Fossen, the treas urer, led the meeting. Refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be at Robert Zieg ler's June 17. Robert Ziegler, Reporter bachelor of arts degree. Robert L. Bosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.. 2425 East Main St., Medford; William Pay Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glass. 425 Ear hart st.. Medford; both cand idates for the bachelor of arch itecture degree. Nicholas D. Smith, son of W. D. Smith, route 2, box 381C, Medford, candidate for the bach elor of business administration degree. James Merlin Baker, son of Mrs. Edith E. Baker, 555 Haven St., Medford, bachelor of music candidate. James Richard Barnard, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barn ard, 19 Geneva st.. Medford; William B. Barnum Jr., son of W. B. Barnum, route 3, box 362, Medford; Joyce Bearden, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bear den, 25 Lozier lane, Medford; Corinne W. Bosworth, daughter of Mrs. Cora Wing. 1020 Queen Anne, Medford; Douglas Frank Coghill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Coghill, 415 J st. Medford; Elizabeth Kave Durno daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, 222 Valley View dr., Medford; Mcta Jean Frink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Frink, 1654 Thomas rd., Med ford; Shirley Rae Jones, 1.820 North Riverside ave., Medford; William B. Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pederson, 78 Perrydale ave., Medford; Justin M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin B. Smith. 21 Geneva ave.. Medford; Joe Pat Viles. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Viles, 424 Edwards St., Medford; Richard Glen Vinson, son of C. G. Vin son, 1204 Niantic St., Medford: John M. Walker, son of Mrs. Mary Walker, 1049 West 13th st., Medford; John Kenneth Newton., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheston H. Newton, route 1, box 243,. Talent; all candidates for the bachelor of science de gree. Lee C. Stothers, son of C. A. Stothers, 412 East Main st., Med ford; candidate for master of art degree. Warren L. Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Holbrook, 320 South Holly st., Medford; Alexander Louis McDonald, dean of boys, Medford High school; Barbara H. Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, 40 Berkely way, Medford; Virgil S. Wolff, son of G. J.- Wolff, 512 North Holly st., Medford, all candidates for the master of science degree. Stanley Smith of Eagle Point and Robert Vencill, son of Charles Vencill of Williams, both candidates for master "of education degrees. A Vacation is more fun with extra cash from Stark Finance 2739 No. 99 Phone 3-1817 Antelope Sewing Club : The Antelope Sewing club held their workshop at the Mal loroy home on June 2. There was a short business meeting and then the members worked on their sewing projects for the year. There will! be a picnic for members and their families of the Home Economics and For estry clubs June 24, Everyone is to meet at the Antelope Sun day school for church services, and then go to the Gardiners lake for a picnic and swimming. ' Georgia Hubbard, Reporter Dead Un Sunday Clanslfled 1a at Boon Saturday. 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other dava 5:30 previous day Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport (K-HANDCRAFT -TO VACATION DIDLE SCHOOL JUNE 11 to 22-9 A.M. to 11:30 Medford Friends Church Corner Merriman t DeBorr For Transportation Carl 2-6926 Any Child Welcome Book... what's cobkih' fldir enter our "look what's eookin' for dad" barbecue contest WIN A BARBECUE SET ... NOTHING TO WRITE, NOTHING TO BUY, JUST OBTAIN YOUR FREE TICKET FROM ANY OF OUR GIFT COUNSELORS IN THE MEN'S SHOP, DEPOSIT STUB IN BOX. 1st PRIZE. $20.00 ROLL-AWAY BARBECUE GRILL 2nd PRIZE, $6.00 BAR- BECUE GRILL 3rd PRIZE, $4.00 BARBECUE GRILL. WINNER'S NAME WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS PAPER JUNE 19th, PRIZE MUST BE CLAIMED WITHIN 10 DAYS W , 74 BAB ' Y ygj - V. ", - sown ,4t If " L siVD VriA ' the new l " ' ' 1 " ARROW lightweights. . . If summer makes Dad hot under the collar, it's time for cool Arrow "Lightweights." For these feather-weight shirts are tailored of airy Sanforized fabrics that ignore the heat in cool fashion, keep Dad smartly comfortable. Choose his favorite collar styles from our wide selection, and, include Lightweight Ties and Handker chiefs, and no-bind Underwear for a complete summer cool wardrobe. Arrow "Lightweight" Shirts 3.95 Arrow "Lightweight" Ties 1.50 u. Arrow "Lightweight" Handkerchiefs 50 u. 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Double-bed site $39.M Duel-Control wodeL $9.9$" 2 famous makesBeacon or Gold Seal, have skillfully blended nylon and rayon into this luxurious beauty 10 exciting shodes. NORTH STAR twin 15 98 100' wool with nylon binding this long napped blanket will stay' warm and beautiful for years, in 9 colors available also in full size at 1 8.98 or king size at 27.98. ' E
