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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
o o o 4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, June 1, 1958 Installation Set By Medford Unit Mrs. Glen Stewart will be Installed as president of the Medford Parents Home Ex tension unit at their meeting Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Jef ferson, 527 South Holly street. Also to be installed will be Mrs. Melvin Weaver, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Thomp son, secretary, and Mrs. Lee Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Rollin Jones willQe installing officer .Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Rob ert DeVoe and Mrs. K. E. Shuler. The meeting will be the last one for this season. For information of the organiza tion during the summer con tact Mrs. Arthur Hertager, SPring 2-2939. Navy Mothers Club To Hold Installation At Community Club Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club will meet Tuesday, June 3, at 10 a.m. for an all day session at the Girls Commu nity club. Officers will be installed during the afternoon with the morning spent making baby clothes. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. C. W. Childers and Mrs. Ben Ashton. All -mothers of Navy, Ma rine Corps and Coast Guard personnel are invited to at tend. Una Inch Honored By Class Ht-Lites ,.INTHI tiistoru 4i or - ok- cn MAI I ' t ' o V e In the nextfew issues will attempt & explain some of the various forms of Pharmaceuti cal preparations . . . 1 Powders re solid dry drugs in a finely subdivid ed form. "Most powders are a combination and art called compound powders." q2 Pilte Pellets in a size suitable for swallowing . . . the drug is mixed with an acesive substance and a dilutent (starch). Pills are coated to make them taste better and to preserve them ... 3 Tablets Disk- shaped masses made from medici nal powders . . . There are two kinds of tablets com pressed and tablet tritu rates. Compressed are made by gnachine and usually contain 1 to 1 0 grains of the drug. Tablet triturates are made by mixing in a mortar, with a liquid add ed to make a wet mass and then shaped into tablets. These usually do not con tain more than one grain of the drug. CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central Mrs. Una B. Inch was hon ored at the sgcond annual parents' tea given by Jackson County Special Education class May 21 in the annex of Talent Methodist church. Mrs. Inch, assistant county superintendent of schools, is retiring after many years in th9 office. Mrs. Inch was presented a cake made by one of the pupils. The cake was baked by one of the boys of the class in a contest between the boys and the girls. The best decorated cake was to be pre sented to Mrs. Inch. Parents attending the tea were the judges. The cake represented an old-fashioned red school house set upon a school grounds, and was decorated with minia ture playground equipment. Twelve other cakes baked by members of the class were auctioned and sold at approxi mately $2 each. Other items on the program included a style show of skirts with stenciled designs made by the girls, and a woodwork demonstration by the boys A door prize of a camp table made by. the boys was won by one of the parents. A chorus composed of mem bers of the upper class sang "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" and the pri mary class acted out skits of fables. After the program refresh ments were served. The Special Education class was started in the fall of 1953 as an experimental pro gram with one class. It is now a permanent plan and has grown to include two classes with 30 in attendance This year the classes were located in the Talent Elemen tary school. Karl Hayes and Mrs. Kay Baalman are the teachers. Mr. Hayes expressed his apprecia tion to the Rev. Alice M. Woolley of the Talent Meth odist church for her courtesy in allowing the class the use of the church quarters. ' Kindergarten Holds Proqram More than 150 friends and relatives of kindergarten stu dents attending Colleen Hope kindergarten were present for closing school exercises pre sented by the students Sun day, May 25 at the Haw thorne avenue studio. The students entertained on the patio with songs and dances of a travel theme. Background scenery and cos tumes for the Chinese, -Mexican, and Indians numbers were made by the children themselves with the assistance of Mrs. Paul Ashby, teacher. Mrs. Clara Morris was in charge of table decorations and Mrs. J. W. Barnard and the mothers of the students assisted with the the refreshments. The Colleeen Hope studio will be open during June and July for registration of young sters for the fall kindergarten session. Parents of children aged four and five are in vited to visit the studio.0 3? -ISfeife. -'tS ' ' ' '"' These fiVe pretty senior girls at Eagle Point High school reigned over the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom, held May 23 in the school gymnasium. The queen was Miss Di ana Gardner (center) and she was crowned with a coronet of blue velvet and glitter and given an orchid corsage. Her princess- f mu null i iihi es were (left to right) Miss Gloria Swanson. Miss Sandra Farlow, Miss Phyllis Briggs and Miss Joanne Dickenson. They were presented coronets of white satin and wore leis of small orchids, keyed to the Ha waiian theme of the event. (Knackstedt photo) ! O The 1958 Junior-Senior banquet and during the evening were (left to right) Miss dance of Eagle Point High school, held Linda Eeeljston, James Vanderlip, Miss May 23, was acclaimed by the students 55 uzhubfe, gen Nork, Miss Lana McGraw one of the prettiest dances ever grn at J&e. and Dale. Casey, president of the Junior school. About 150 atJendedQ the banquet, class wkiak cave thejQannual events. Miss served from tables decorated with lregjiiaj Ewleston antt Miss Chubb re co-chair- fruits, and more than 200 werrpresent tor men inkargeQf arrangements, the Prom yhich fallowed. Photographed Q -j-QKnacki HEC Session Set . " " 1 I 1 "N Roxy AruvHpme Economics club will meet Weaesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. at the Grange halj. If Qstfgsqp wiU be Mrs. Evaly Uiyjkqs, Mis, Irene Shirlay n$ rs Verda Quackenbush. O ckltedl photo) - nrnmi in 1 KrliiK Issued I O The G&ls CpmmuMty jt&J, 229 Nertb Barfletj; stp &&s bean .rsguA ? rseKuai -k-essa ytfee JcsB Haalth drarfasiiil,. &as&- ragardingOfood- sarviiQg, w is. reQortad. Qrgaiaizatiog wi- fi5 O Q' ' 0 0 U lff! c3 o See The GIFT SUGGESTION TABL o ON THE CENTER ISLE O for ' O O O o The Graduation Gifts You Need OR CHECK The Graduates Crystal Registry 0b The Graduates of the Ten High Schools in Jackson County have registered their choice of pattern 0 &Ait-dlZSiLl HTITi irl ir if LiKPiVT WtiLJ MEDFORD. OREGOnT The Store of a thousand thoughtful Gifts iPig t gjjr e and din- "bats ftr finfl&eteSi ywpos ug.a g clHfe 0 kit chop, &w$s for greups of less 199 jsfsajg' fr use of editors rcrfit2on spaee yten lunGhrja a;jd viinneurs gpa gArvedwill be $0. Groups s&& pegulacly bAS meetings 0 to club viU be charged ' A pjinieiiUBi cjiarge of $25 vrflj Jgsfi made or the same advice for groups over 100 arsons. Fees for private par tte& uchoas wedding recep tions, teas, and desserts will be Sj, it was stated. Liquor g not allowed to be served a$ anjr time. . .Far further information re garding fees, interested per iss should contact the club efficeDat Pring 2-2980. At a recent meeting of the board of directors it was vot sA to establish a Remem llEance tund. All gifts receiv ed in honor of or in njemory f- relalives and friends will be deposited in a savings 3c sunt for maintenance. Noti fications of, gifts recei-Od will be by caii as directed. O Ao book of remembrance will Jbe placed in the recep tion hall and later a plaque will be hung with ail names inscribed. Mrs. R. G. Owens will be in charge of the serv ice and may be confactei by telephoning SPring 3-1622. Printed forms may be obtain ed at tyie club office. . . - . Syracuse, founded 0in " 734 B.C., was once the wealthiest and largest city in Sicily. . FUBS Repairing and Relining o Cleaning and Glazing " Restyling Frances' Furs 610 Valley View SAME PpONE SP 2-6526 Medford Student Graduates Today Portland, Miss Shirley Jsmch of iSledford will be . 1 rt n 3 : J a among some 180 candidates to receive degrees at the 91st annual commencement of Lewis and Clarke college. The outdoor exercises will be held today at 4 o'clock in Griswold stadium Speaker will be Dr. U. G. Dubach, former dean of men at Oregon State college and professor of political science at Lewis and Clark for the past ten years. His address will be entitled "Enduring Values in a Changing World." He will receive1 an honorary degree along with Aubrey R. Watzek, another prominent Portland citizen. Baccalaureate services will be at 9:30 a.m., the same day, in the First Presbyterian church, Portland. Miss Lynch will receive a bachelor of arts degree in bi ology. She is a member of Delta Phi Gamma sorority and the college a cappella choir. She recently was nam ed to Quesitor, senior honor society. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. John B. Lynch,. 139 Kenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Kenwood avenue, are in Portland today for their daughter's graduation. From Portland Miss IJnch will go in rVirvsllis in nttpnrl rom- Cmencement ceremonies there, and then will return to Med ford. After a week's vacation here, Miss Lynch will travel north to the Straits of Juan de Fuca where she will study for 10 weeks under a grant from the National Science fund.- In the fall she plans to begin study on a master's degree. Lady Elks Plan Meeting Tuesday Lady Elks will meet in the Medford Elks temple party lounge Tuesday, June 3, for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Fred Rehling, Mrs. J. A. Grigsby and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. All Lady Elks are invited to attend. Eagle Point High school students and their guests en joyed a Hawaiian luau May 23, preceding the annual Junior Senior Prom. The menu included a whole roast pig served island style, fresh pineapples and fresh cocoanut as well as other delicacies. Pictured as they filled their plates at the buffet table are (left to right) Errol Tresham. Byron Davis, Eagle Point, Miss Beverly Tresham and Miss Lind Eccle ston, who was one of the general chairmen who planned the party. Juniors give the annual event to honor the graduating seniors. (Knackstedt photo) Rose Show Divisions Announced Roses may be entered in any of the eight divisions by exhibititors at the fourth an nual Medford Rose Society rose show Monday from 1 un til 9 p.m. at the courthouse auditorium in Medford. Roses to be entered in di vision 1 include peace, Sut ter's gold, Mojave, Tiffany, pink favorite; division 2, whte or near white, yellow and yel low blends, orange and orange blends, light and medium pink and pink blends, deep pink and light red, medium red and dark red, red blends; division 3, floribunda roses, small flowered type, any col or; floribunda roses, large flowered, any color; single and semi-double roses; grandi floras, climbing roses. In division 4 (American Rose Society or Medford Rose Society members only); di vision 5, old roses; division 6, floral arrangements featur ing roses; division 7, Jackson county garden clubs; and di vision 8, same as divison 7 except for those members who won sweepstakes in the ar rangements division of any flower show. , All show entries must be taken to the courthouse audi torium between 7 and 10 a.m. Eagle Point Group Sets Installation Eagle Point Officers for 1 Eagle Point Lions auxiliary will be installed at a cere mony set for Saturday, June 7, at the Rogue River lodge ' at 8 p.m. It will be held in conjunction with the Lions. Mrs. Charles Thompson, Coos Bay, will be installing officer. At the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Hayes, Mrs-. Stewart Hopper was elected delegate to the state conven tion at Eugene in June. 4 Central Point Group Announces Meeting Central Point Faith cir cle cf First Presbyterian church, Central Point, will meet Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Turner, 230 North Sec ond street. Mrs. Ray Ekdahl will lead the devotions and Mrs. J. N. Starns and Mrs. Loyal Kelley will have charge of the program. Monday with judging from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. The public is Invited to at tend the show. SPENCER SUPPORTS Mrs. Alice G. Fobes Registered Spencer Corse tiere. Formerly of Los Ange les. 27 years experience. By appointment only. PHONE SP 3-6011 ARE YOU Fashion Conscious of Your Home? Visit our Showroom then make your final choice in your home with full length samples and ex perienced help. 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V'. & .,-' I. illl 1 A5 1 - agomstjJinnfcage. 4fr y.,t it g .,-;t j lljf yyrT'At If . , V '. ' J - ' "' - , You'll value the precision details of accurately teX-lTTf,. jyl I ' -) squared corners, straight hanging hems, no sag- 4-;V tms-3!Vf ging bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process W. . 'V. ' ., i at. TtXf assures accurate re-shaping. ' All Draperies Finished With Our Sta-Nu Process MEDFORD U FSh MUUMDRY DBY OUNEM ONE CALL DOES ALL! DIAL SP 2-6165 . . and let us open a Charge Account for you. Call tomorrow, it will only take a few minutes. j and Beautiful j Dry Cleaning .. ..v-K 30.32 NO. RIVERSIDE Serving the Rogue River Valley for Over 50 Years! -A IF BY MAGIC MEDFORD, OREGON