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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1960)
9 o 0. o o o o o o o o O o o O. o 6 A o I School Nevs MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. letic event next year, accordCJ'" , ', H. P. Jewett School : An assembly was held at 'the Jewett school last Wed Mrs. Grace Cline's first erade students drama tized a story of "A Spring Picture" for the assembly. There were biflis, flowers, ducks and squirrels and a real .looking tortoise among the characters of the picture. ! Boys and girls In Mrs. Kath erine Leffvitt's room perform ed a rhythm band activity. : Mrs. Viola Schwab's room contributed some musical exercises. ,0rti!i llhrarv books In Haikins' first grade class will consume much of the reading activities for the rest of the term. A Vip to the Central Point 11 '(wary hts also been planned fcr the boys snd girls since thay have beeorres nirnils and their mL.hH. have brn iludiea by a- tint trumm in Mm. Zelma IrooW'i room nd Mrt. Oakley nwrn' nxa. Tlie boys n4 r intKi)ptir4 a L a farm irt week. I W. Fraiaen Tonn'g s tots hnvt bren . tmiyiS cfcout pieii in rrrpaselvm 'w a film o" Uva tawfers have Iwewg tea mom as well ae a dwarf 'im, wh m stwd'to bw-skw niKrossmw. ay mrme- ijj. bselw n club and organization awards had already been presented at private meetings, special awards and spring sports awards were awarded. Doug Kliever, senior class president, presented to the school a certificate symboliz ing a baseball scoreboard that the class has purchased for the school. Kliever said the gift would be erected next fall. Receiving the presenta tion was Mike Phillips, asso ciated student body president elect and junior class presi dent. viiit '. AH the Sfcsm SAi ttoeee ftravo baa wwitioa hard m jnomplcta fco w far t poor to tos poady (o Hw a mum pxa. ; & fehl ttfiti to tha Mwd'rbrd JLibr-airy ami Vo Jorsenam's dairy was taken bf Mrs. Betty vo dur Hclka'a sutst $Im Alios &ijr'e cIaschm. ' The ehiklTOw in JSks. Olrrh (Ryersest's ream wfl making paper see bara puqapate. iBreakfast was serve Wadnon tay morning as a eornblnatkw a Gtivtly pf ttw konUk ural in i$fes. Alien Gay's room. Tlw bugakfast vae pkHMwd MWk Barvod by toaehOTS and impite teoethoc, Tlw chiWrwi brought Jas-lei"S so tlw tct arvi fta "eeuVd. Wq prep rod i tha Veem. The c-).i IksI po VaaiMMxl by first ham oprto, ttn foods M miha up a wrt Two checks totaling $250 were then given to Junior DeAnne Taylor, who left Fri day afternoon for Portland to begin her overseas trip to Ger many with the American Field service. Carolyn M e n c k e, president of the Internatirji al Relations league at uMHS, presented a check from the club, as did Robert Hamilton, ASB president, representing the student council and stu tfcnt body. Malting the speech and de Wat awards was DeVcre Tay- ler, department head. Pins wr avarettd to those slu touts rectivliyf a first, second et third ratine at the compoti- Ut townamnU during the jer. Cartificatas were given t tlKW who had contributed t tha suceaiK of the debate SM)ud but had not received tan ratings. Taylor announc ed that tht aquad had gained II firiti, II seconds, and 6 ttiirri in contests throughout tht Hison, "Thi vas the best yar 7i," h eoncludtd. ing to Spiegelburg. opei'im recognition was made several times during the assembly toward Ken Durkee, senior, who was seriously in jured In an automobile acci dent several weeks ago. Dur kee is o be specially award ed a senior recognition card at the hospital. Other coaches also acclaimed the ability of Ken, and his many contribu tions to Medford High athletics. Also featured at the final award meet was Johnny Car penter representing radio KOIN, Portland. Carpenter presented a trophy to Senior John Frohnmeyer who was re cently chosen "Oregon's High School Athlete of the Year" by the radio station. A similar trophy was given to the high school, as accepted by Principal Lester Harris. Near the end of the all- school assembly President Bob Hamilton performed the traditional inauguration cere monies and installed the ASB officers for next year. Head ing the student body will be Mike Phillips. nntiRf iwrt avards rt Paul 1 t i n I e n, golf; Dwa-n Renron, track; Frank Rolndt, junior varsity base ball; Jafc Kovrns, varsity btwtbaJl: and Hobrrl Huff, (Hli. Trad fcpl-rHlKirs, head football oek, preamtad lute In 1 reconitlM cards to ver al imtatad.ing sniae in ath krti. The card may 1m uwd aj actaaiaiMa In an MH1 ath- Finally, Mrs. M. A. Smith presented awards to the rally squad for this year's work. Baccalaureate practices wiye held Thursday afternoon ana rriaay morning at nca rick Junior High school. Bac calaureate will be Itraay. Sen iors Were reminded that all textbooks for the Class of '60 must have been turned in by Friday night. The first prac tice for commencement to be held Tuesday evening, will be Monday morning. Is A 'J : - ' fc " 'Sm0m iW ihl v.. Seniors could pick up offi cial transcript blanks to Ore gon colleges in the office last week. Portions of these are completed by tha student While the office completes the form. The office announced that scholarship applications are not filed in the college registrar's office snd those students who have applied for scholarships will have to apply for admiision too. tTMAGUI uvrnttrj Tlx ciuh of muscular 5y trofdiy ia still undetarmirwd, ROYAL G. AUBREY To Receive Degree Medford Nan To Get Doctor's Degree Portland-Royal G. Aubrey, son of Mr. andgMrs. R. L. Aubrey, 419 Newton st., Med ford, will be among 72 candi dates to receive the degree of doctor of medicine at the Uni versity of Oregon medical school commencement cere- nxmies June 10 at 8 p.m. in the Medical school library auditorium. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon, will deliver the prin cipal address at the school's 72nd commencement. The class will be presented by Dr. D. W. E. Baird, medical school dean, and Dr. Wilson will con fer degrees. Aukrey was graduated from CotQige Grove Union High school and received his pre medical education at the Uni versity "of Oregon. He will take his internship at the United States Naval hospital, Bremerton, Wash. Three-Ton Sfiortcofce Eaten at Festival Lebanon - tUPB - They ate a three-ton strawberry short cake here Friday.. The occasion was the 51st annual Lebanon Strawberry Festival. An estimated 15,000 persons were on hand. All three tons of it were free. A championship rodeo Sat urday and Sunday closed out the event. Local Students Get College Degrees Three local students receiv ed degrees at the annual com mencement exercises this week end at Walla Walla, Wash., college, it was re ported. Kathy McCarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc Carty, 2618 Table Rock rd., received a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Daryl Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs JoOn Wheeler, 547 Oakdale dr., was graduated in pre- dentistry. He plans to attend dental college this fall. Delmar Fjarli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fjarli, 659 South Stage rd., was gradu ated in biology. He plans to enter medical school in Sep tember. 0 ffiv. r! d I MaaaaaaataaaaV iff 'i iltmanaisJ VERN BACON Office Manager Head 0G AUTHOR DIES Nyack, N.Y. - lUPII a Dr. Percy H. Fridenburg, 92, a retired physician and author of lyrics to Columbia Col lege's alumni song, "San Souci," died Thursday. Ex-Nedford Hin Gets Scholarship Frank Gerety, Santa Bar bara, Calif., High- school in structor, and former Medford resident, has been accepted for a scholarship by the Na tional Science Foundation, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. F. M. Gerety, 941 Kenyon St., Medford. Gerety will take a six weeks course in mathematics at the University of California at Los Angeles. He has been teaching algebra, geometry, and college preparatory math at the California High school. Gerety received bachelor of arts and science and master of arts degrees at the Colora do State Teachers college, Greeley, Colo. X15 Speed Record Attempt Cancelled Edwards AFB, Calif. -IUPD -A second attempt at a world speed record in the rocket powered X15 was cancefied today two and one-half min utes before it was to be drop ped from its mother ship. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said lack of hydraulic pres sure, probably caused by a line leak; forced the flight washout. A similar record attempt a week ago was scrubbed because of instru mentation power failure. Joseph Walker, NASA pi lot, again was at the controls of the flight officials had hoped would break the ack nowledged world record of 2,0f4 miles an houset Sept. 27, 1956, by Air Force Capt. Milburn Apt, who was killed when his plane disintegratec" after setting the mark. Duesseldorf, Germany-IUPll- Walter Funk, 70, Hitler's min ister of economics, died Wed nesday three years after his release from Spandau prison where he was serving a life term for war crimes. SPORTSWEAR SPECTACUL WARDS mo'ntgombry waro 117 S. CENTRAL SP 3-7301 - Tlra kxsft np at sMGnM! fc (.)i8 wiil k m sort? aw summer w C strut timi n fiSe.itj, ad Ure wwkwkw psrte walls wul Ire up m a tevs lara hoon pmirod. ' The sdwal hae Ihmm 4 ing unkT crawifwd 1 a J ground condittMw &iK- co HW'ikctk acn tlw new wins hac kouun. A completion tVat ot Aug. SO hue hm saK for tha now infl to b ready Sor tlie ttvird tiraaU gtudunts vhaa srtvool aarw. WITH CABpANA COLOR! WWat could be more dazzling than the play of subtle or scintillating 'wt cool, cool white ! White pleats dance merrier than ever ramatic toppings. And your summer '60 pants wardrobe, a bright zard of white, looks dashing with carnival-gay coordinates tool Medford High- School Y JIM raAKi Willi tlw ml of tchctil in K8ht, Mmttord High school taiinitrators hY announc ed th sclwd-ult fw the latt ssr days e arhoul this yar. : Tinvro, Juna aopho iw and junkiri will atltiwl 'wMlar morninfl claiiari, and Muy turn thtir iMwks U at amy 'una. All taooks, hovtva, aHi m turwHl ia mmtlima Mmwkiy. Bnth CilWi and siala prkMl rtMes will bt shorlrn- ed to M muitoii, tlwra will kn m sirvniUa jrkd, bmI 4iimw4 vill a ittMuul ft UkaVwits -wha lata buaat tlr text bots i ! et Mmdy exaais a rwmlm to turn them all In at on tine Monday aftnioon l the boys gymnasium. Bus students will leave th high school at 2:15 p.m. Mon day on a modified schedule ns to be annoimced by the MHS office. No classes are scheduled for Tuesday, according to school officials. Wednesday, all underclass men are to return to school at 10 a.m. for their report cards. Students will go to each of their classes, having the in dividual teachers enter their grades. School will be dis missed shortly after noon. School bus students are af fected in the following man ner: Regular elementary-sen ior high bus pick up schcduLeJ for the morning run begiiM ning one hour later than the regular schedule. The regular 4 p.m. return schedule will be used from the senior high school beginning at 12:20 p.m. All buses are to be In opera tion. Wilt the turning in of books, the cleaning out of locket , and obtaining final semes.er report cards, school Is officially closed for 1950-60. A final award assembly was held in the football stadium Wednesday morning on the "B" schedule. Although many MX- ' j V Vid . v bliz sfWtMh (A JSL' , J mm . - m k a l I Iwi i OPIM Monday 'Til hit SATISFACTION GUARANTEED o o .o or yourcnoney bac CD n (a) Key print crop-top, Amel Triacetate sharkskin. Blue, gold. Sizes from 32 to 38 2.98 (b) Crisp pleats in Arnel Tri acetate sharkskin. White. Sizes from 8 to 18 S.98 (c) Checkerboard pocket cot ton foh-top. Color-bright while. Sizes from 32 to 38 2.98 (d) White cotton duck, fly front Jamaica!. Sizes 10-18 . , . .2.98 () Color-wild tunic in sheen cotton, batik print. Blue, green, orange, lilac tones. Sizes from 32 to 38 2.98 (f) White ankle pants in cotton duck. Side zipper. Sizes from 10 to 18 3.98 (g) Elegant tunic, muted striped cotton. Cupioni rayon. Belted. Sizes from 32 to 38 2.98 (h) White pedal pushers in cot ton duck. Side zipper. Sizes from 10 to 18 3.98 (j) Sweet flowers, embroi dered cotton pique crop-top. Blue, yellow or pink bordered white. Sizes 32 to 38 2.98 Usa Wards convenient rdil plant. O i Office Managers Name New Head Vern Bacon, of the Medford Credit Bureau, was installed president at the ninth annua? dinner meeting of the Med ford chapter of the National Office Manager's association recently. O Mr. and Mrs. Bacon are delegates to the area confer ence In Calgary, Canada, June 23 to 25. Bacon is a member of the Kiwanis club, Elks club, Medford Chamber of Com merce and works with the United Medford Crusade. Other officers installed were Glen Allen, Hubbard Brothers, vice president; Frances Grant, Associated Fruit, secretary; Dave Chirg win, Cal - Ore Machinery, treasurer. Newly elected directors in stalled are Al Carpenter, Sierra Cascade Pine company, and Virginia Johnson, Rogue Valley Physicians Service. Hold over directors are Nor ma Burroughs, Groceteria; Stewart Hopper, Eagle Point High school, and Homer Bell, Tru-Mix Concrete company. Ken Pickens, Medford Cor portion, second president of the organization, made the presentation of awardiP He presented the merit award key to Leo Sohler, Magnolia Lumber corporation, and to Ethel Schultz, of Naumes Equipment and Fuel company. The merit award is the high est award that an NOMA chapter can give an individual member for faithful service to the chapter. Leo Sohler was given the past president's plaque for 1958-59, and Ethel Schultz was presented a pink and white corsage for nine "rs of faithful attendance. -O- SUNDAY, JUNE S, Call SAN JON IS SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATK LAKi atACHIMKY REBELS KILL FARMER Blida. Algeria - (UPB French farmer was killed and three soldiers in his car were seriously wounded Saturday when Algerian Moslem rebel 1960 (Qid ers fired on them while thwtwere en route home. Tha three siers were taken to Blida hospital where they told of the attack. p Real Good PAINT VALUES O.S. WHITE Reg. $7.55 Reg. $6.70 $525 $489 O.S. PRItiEI REDWBOB STAIN 279 INTRODUCING NEW FAZE 1060 LATEl Drifts i 30 .&.(- FItfKaJ Patitc o Walls ad Wclf Bajoy Earn? CfeUriftW Dlwararitg ii t 3r TOPA?! o BRUCE BAUEfl LUMBER CO. "The BuildiUriunt" 765 Soath rivarsi o PHONI SPrixg 2-4211 Words . : groctfosf opoif chirt Deluxe eottoni, fine rayon t, rich imported woven ginghams Solids, plaids, all-over and unique prints, imported embroideries Wards made an enormo6?purchae ; ; : more than ever before ... so you could have these fine shirts for only 1 .99. All with permanent collar stays; vented or cuffed short sleeveAII wash able; many wash 'n wear. S-M-L. Hurry In! o Men's fabric Skip slip-ons 399 Cool linen-weave uppers, springy cork 'n rubber soles. Blue, gray, brown or wheal. SAIEI MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Fully lined fancy print cot- ton box. 2.98 SAVE K. MEN'S KNITTED SHIRTS a. J.si loo tambid ... (si I B f 77 Jaaaaa SALE! Men's cushion socks 2pr99 Reg. 69t pr. 100 combed cotton with terry sole, heel, toe. Colors. 10-13. Men's wosh'n wear slacks 399 Dan River Dan sheen polished cotton. Unpleated Ivy style, feeds lit tle ironira, 29-ii D o O O
