Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1955, Image 28

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FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 22. 1955
1955 Arts, Crafts
Hobby Fair Today
At Domiciliary
Camp White The Domicil
iary's" 1955 Arts and Crafts
Hobby Fair is being held in the
theater today, with a number
of new features.
Demonstration of the work
done by domiciliary members en
gaged in the various classes of
creative activity will be shown
in leather and copper work,
weaving, gems and novelties.
There will be 60 to 75 ex
hibits in the various handicrafts
and hobbies with from 35 to 40
separate entrants listed, Bud
Ash, special services coordin
ator, announced.
The show, sponsored each year
by the VA Voluntary Services
advisory committee, was sched
uled to be held last month but
had to be postponed due to an
influenza quarantine.
The doors will open at 10:30
a.m. and the Fair will continue
all day until 7:30 p.m. Refresh
ments will be served and the VA
canteen service coffee shop will
be open during the day.
Public InTited
Manager Eugene K. Ricker has
extended a general invitation to
the public to visit Camp White
at this time and examine the
unique assortment of items made
by the handicapped and disabled
veterans living at the Home.
In addition, a number of items
made by the personnel will be
shown. A special room for ex
hibitors who are offering their
work for sale to the public has
been provided.
Prizes will be awarded the
winners in 10 classes of hobbies.
The judges will be Don McGov
ern, Eagle Point High; Vern
Voss, Medford Junior High, and
O. J. Wilder, Southern Oregon
tollege.
Clifford Howard, Elks repre
sentative, is general chairman of
the Hobby Fair. In addition to
the special services staff assist
ing in the program, committees
in charge include those handling
publicity, refreshments, recep
tion, and decorations.
Two Plead Guilty to
Logging Violations
Two men entered guilty pleas
on logging equipment operation
violation charges Friday and
were assessed fines by District
Court Judge Rawles Moore.
Emery G. Nye, 39, Prospect,
was fined $50 and $5 costs on a
charge of operating logging
equipment without a permit,
court records disclosed. Of the
fine $25 was suspended.
Harry Goode, 37, Shady Cove,
was fined $25 and $5 costs for
operating without proper fire
fighting equipment.
The two men were cited into
court on state forestry depart
ment complaints.
Insurance Clinic
Planned in Medford
Plans for an "insurance clinic"
for veterans service officers,
field representatives, contact of
ficers and others dealing with
veterans affairs were announced
Saturday by Charles Holbrook,
county service officer.
It will be held in Medford
June 2, with Vere A. McCarty,
Salem, service officer of the de
partment of veterans affairs, in
charge.
IJAPAN
fTOKYO
Pacific
Ocean
CHlNAjF " I
' ib
f AUSTRALIA Yj ?
-r
WELLINGTON
NEWt
ZEALAND
J
BREAKING OVER-WATER RECORD of 4,485 miles, four U. S
Air Force Thunderjets fly 4,840 miles non-stop from Tokyo to
vicinity of Sydney, Australia, with aerial refueling over Guam,
the Admiralty Islands and Townsvllle, Australia. (International)
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Ine.)
O SWEET delight; O more than
human blUs,
With her to live that ever
loving is!
How blessed is he that mar
live and die
So loved, so blessed in my
beloved am I.
Ompion
Campion.
There is an excess of grim
airwave dramas dealing with
people with "problems." The
star of this kind of playlet is
usually one of those soap op
era Bernhardts who hams it all
over the set. Therefore, it is re
freshing to have an opportunity
to view some well acted playlets
packing plenty of laughs, and
including an occasional tear,
such as offered by the Damon
Runyon Theater. I can hardly
wait from one week to another
to see these highly amusing
pieces.
Down Under
Australians are the world's
greatest meat eaters. You can
travel thousands of miles in
Australia and never find a vege
tarian. The Australian life ex
pectancy is 65 years. This is one
year more than that the resi
dents of the United States. So
don't let any vegetarian make
you believe an enthusiasm for
steak and roast beef will shorten
your life.
Please Not.
The major league home run
situation is ridiculous. While the
moronic type of fan screams in
childish delight when a ball is
hit into the stands, an intelligent
sports enthusiast can only find
it depressing. This is especially
true in New York. At the' Polo
Grounds, it is only 258 feet from
the home plate to the right field
stands. To the left field stands
is only 22 feet farther. At the
Yankee Stadium it is 296 feet to
the right field, 301 to the left.
And the ball is getting livelier
every year.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Where
do you say the orange origi
nated? A. The orange originated
in China and was introduced
into Spain by the Portuguese.
The Spaniards introduced the
orange to this country in Florida
. . . Q. Did the ringman known
as "Knockout" Brown ever meet
the battler called "One Round"
Hogan? If so, what happened?
A. The men you mention met
once. Hogan did not dispose of
Brown in one round. Brown
didn't knock out Hogan. The
fight, a no-decision bout, went
ten rounds.
Barbers
Passing a tonsorial parlor I
noticed a barber sitting down
while giving a client a haircut.
Not a bad idea. Why don't all
barbers sit down while working?
Be better for their health. Be
sides they wouldn't be so weary
when they arrived at home at
night and could take their wives
out dancing a couple of times
a week.
Horses & Women
Note Jane Rusell, the tall,
buxom cinema celebrity refer
red to as a "Venus." Jane has
a nice figure, but she is definite
ly no Venus. The same can be
said of many other women who
are said to have "Venus" fig
ures. History tells us the meas
urements of the young woman
who posed for the statue of
Venus were as follows: Height,
5 feet 4; bust, 3434; waist, 28V,
and hips, 36.
Musicians
More people are being enter
tained by music than ever be
fore in this country's history.
Nevertheless, of the approxi
mately 249,000 professional mu
sicians in the United States, only
74,000 have full time jobs! The
major cause of the alarming un
employment situation among
musicians is said to be the juke
box.
So They Say
Libra (September 23-October
22) men whose ruling planet is
Venus have roving eyes. They
are extremely flirtatious. To
HE
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NO CORDS! NO BUTTONS!
NO TUBES! NO BATTERIES!
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Medford Mail Tribune
Name
Street
City
Plan Remote Illinois
River Fishing Lodge
Construction is expected to
get under way in mid-June on a
560,000 hunting and fishing
lodge and property in the Illinois
river area by the Associated De
velopment corporation of Eagle
Point.
Signers of the incorporation
papers are O. R. McNeel, an in
spector at the Medford city build
ing inspection offices, his wife,
Mrs. Mildred M. McNeel, and
George W. Plumb. The property
will be accessible only by air
plane. Mainly share holders in the
company are from this area
though the stock is not entirely
sold.
The project, to be known as
"Whirlaway Lodge," will accom
odate 16 persons, and options in
clude about 300 acres of land.
The McNeels have lived in
Oregon since about 1948 and
came here from Los Angeles. He
has been at the Medford office
for about four years.
The bakers of Bruges, Bel
gium, prepare loaves each day
for the town swans. City firemen
pedal round and feed the birds,
which bear the city's mark on
their beaks.
keep a Libra man contented by
his own fireside his wife must
have the infinite variety of a
Cleopatra. Or, so say the star-gazers.
Work Injuries
To Juveniles
Shows Decline
Salem (U.R) Work injuries
to children under 18 in indestrial
employment were almost one
third less in the first quarter of
1955 in Oregon than for the first
quarter a year ago, according to
State Labor Commissioner Nor
man O. Nilsen.
Employment of the minors for
the same period estimated to
represent a four per cent in-,
crease.
The severity of occupational
accidents to minors was found
to be at a low point and no dis
abling injuries were reported.
Bureau of Labor investigations
showed 25 per cent of the teen
agers suffering injuries in the
course of their employment were
hired illegally without approval
of the minors' jobs in permits
from the labor bureau. About
one-third of the jobs in which
teen-agers were working illegal
ly are classed as hazardous under
child labor laws.
"Study of the factors affect
ing minors' accidents in legal
employment shows that many of
the accidents could have been
prevented through training of
young employees in the safe use
of edged tools," Nilsen said.
Hand injuries accounted for
about half of the industrial ac
cidents to minors in the first
quarter. Back strain was next,
followed by bruised feet and
Three Mine Claims
Filed in County
Three notices of location of
quartz mining claims were filed
with the Jackson county record
er's office yesterday. One listed
cinnebar, one mentioned gold
and the other did not specify the
minerals.
John Walch, John Walch Jr.,
and L. A. Walch filed the claim
for the Blue Ridge Cinnebar
mine on the west branch of Soda
creek in the Little Butte Mining
district. They listed also "other
valuable minerals."
Gold and other precious miner
als were specified for the Radi
ant Queen claim on the head
quarters of Murphy's creek in the
Evans Valley Mining district.
Signing the location notice were
Margaret M. Hoffman, Charles S.
Hoffman, Don Johnston, Jewell
Johnston and Vern Ward. Ad
dress given was Mineral Fron
tiers, Brookings, Ore.
Helen Shoemaker and Everett
E. Denny filed notice for the
Ceader mine in the Foots Creek
Mining district. Her address was
listed as PO Box 465, Gold Hill.
Because of variations in the
intensity of the earth's gravita
tional field, a man who weighs
200 pounds at the Equator
weighs 201 on Ellesmere, Cana
da's northernmost island.
legs. The records indicated that
boys on the job were eight times
more liable to accident than
girls.
Jellyfish are not so helpless
as is generally thought. They
seem to have a rudimentary ab
ility to band together. Almost
always in the Chesapeake bay
they swim in groups, often only
a few individuals but at times
many hundreds.
The southernmost aourc at
the Nile river, the world's long
est, is ten tiny springs 6,700
feet above sea level in the cen
tral African highlands of RuanJ
da Urundi. The bubbling trickle
stretches out for 4,100 miles.
FOR THE AMAZING NEW
BARP-MAT1C
Th Garbage Can You Don't Have To Empty"
As advertised in
the current
Contact your local Dealer.
Or Write or Phone:
INLAND EMPIRE DISTRIBUTORS
P. O. Box 644 - Phone 2413
WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON
LIFE
Dealerships
Available
A
mm-
Slabs and Rough Blox
Big Double Load or Single Load
Now Is the Time to Store for Winter
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Tel. 2-2111
Court & McAndrews
4.M 17
U ft.
sportg
Having a wonderful
time in Penney's
9
'Tf A7VCfc O "IT I
ZIP FRONT PLAYALLS
rUK MUNICH AMI UAUIllllElf V
398
Favored for playtime the one
piece playall in Sanforizedt cotton
denim! Trimly styled with front
zipper, shoe lace tie bottom; faded
blue, charcoal, pink, peacock,
brown. 10 to 20.
Childrens Sizes $3.49
Playall ... all one piece with zip
per front, shirred elastic back, two
inset pockets. D-ring at waist and
legs.
Troubadour Suits
in sanforized
cotton poplin
Cute troubadour suits
in Bates Sanforized
Poplin that is sanforized
and fast color. Several
bright color combina
tions. Sizes 10-18.
V, 10 J
CiiL o 1 M
SUMMERS
FAVORITE:
Sailcloth
Sportswear
in
"Fuller's"
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SHORT SLACKS
3.98
SLACKS
1.98
SHORTS
2.49
LARGE SELECTION
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Harlequin checked fash
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red and navy checks on
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3.98
The Newest Fadl
HARLIQUIN PANTS
With Gay Suspenders
The newest in play clothes.
Fancy harliquin pants in gay
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A -4.98
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FOR THE YOUNG SET I
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MIDDIES
2.98
Mix 'Em or
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10 Colorful
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Shades
Play in separates from Penney's! Tailored to
perfection in Fuller's famous cotton "Sail
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Bouncy bubble-print fashion
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Sizes 3-6X 1.59
Fabulous Collection of
PRINTED COTTON SKIRTS
98
Printed cotton skirts that
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