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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
n O O o O o TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, August 21, 19SS FFA, 4-H Members deceive Top Awards as Annual Fair Closes o o O The annual Jackson county (4.H and FFA fair ended last O Ijight at the county fairgrounds with the presentation of special Q (iwards and the annual style re-f,-) view. u Top award winners in the Fu q lure Farmers of America divi O (fion were Kenneth Bigham .18, q son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Big lham, Sams Valley, and Ralph Simon. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 Jtay Simon, Central Point. 0 " Kenneth Eigham was named 2 winner of an award presented to a FFA Hereford owner by j John and Edith Bohnert. The O award is based on record book, G ((exhibit, showmanship, and herd (Quality. Ralph Simon was winner of O the Central Point Grange Coop O erative Herdsmanship. Winners of 4-H awards includ eV oeorge Nichols trophy, to out standing exhibitor of fat lambs, --j nun KJ J iuiiMi i uau, mil. O Rogue River Jersey Cattle club award, won by Lucille Low ry. Valley View. Q George F. Lillis trophy, to the exhibitor of the best Brown O Swiss cow won by Donna Brown of Applegate. o Gitzen and Gitzen Soecial award, for sheep, won by Faye Chapman, Valley View, and for swine, won by LeRoy Priest, Gold Hill. Don Nichols showmanship tro phy, won by David Wolfolk, Antelope. O Aliens c Owens showmanship trophy, won by Linda Malloroy. Antelope. u Jackson County Guernsey cat qO tie club award, won by DeeAnn O Clark, Griffin Creek. Calf Manna Special award, for the outstanding livestock club, qO won by Valley View rabbit club. Far Hills Farms Holstein tro phy, won by Laurel Higinboth am. Central Point. p Ed Pierce Hereford trophy, 0 won by David Wolfolk, Antel- O (OpP; Q Harold Frye Jr., Swine tro i rphy, won by Lois Biles, Gold o (Hilt LaPine Livestock Herdsman O (ship trophy, to the livestock club O (Scoring highest in herdmanship, O (nrofi by Reese Creek Renegades. O Farm Bureau trophies, for CP Sabbits, won by Nyla Cooper, 3 Valley View; for poultry, won O 0y Carolyn Tiegs, Valley View; 0 q ,'fpr forestry won by James Scott, (Valley View; for garden, won by (Karen Nelson, Oak Grove. (Curtiss Candy Company (itwards, presented to the exhibi (jpr of the grand champion in q Sach division of the dairy show oandbeef shorthorns, won by Dorma Brown, Applegate; David 3 Christiansen, Apllegate; Robert Rosenbaum, Valley View; Dee Ann Clark, Griffin Creek, Caro le Brantley, Griffin Creek; Ken Bitterling, Antelope; Louis Nick (ffson, Central Point; Melvin Smith, Sams Valley, and Jerry McDonald, Eagle Point. Shirley .Nelson Memorial tro phy, to outsanding dairy mem ber, won Joy Laurel Higenboth am, Central Point. A. T. Lathrop Berkshire aw ard, won by James Frink, Cen tral Point. Big Y Feed and Seed award, won by Starlene Wilkins, Valley View. Marilyn Bohnert Livestock Judging trophy, to top individu al, won by Donna Brown, Apple gate. Doreen Bohnert Home Econ omics Judging trophy, to high est coring individual, won by Linda Malloroy, Antelope. Herdsmanship awards, pres ented by Jackson county . fa?r board, for rabbits, to Valley View club, and for poultry, to Central Point club. Breeders association award, a calf, to Willy Debrick, Central Point. Q O o 0 O O O O 0 0 o u O O G G O G Q O O O o o o r t; O O Sale - Rentals Folding VHIEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONf 3-5345 I Block East of Hawthorne Park Magsaysay Seeking Showdown in Feud With Sen. Recto Manila, P4- (U.R) The po litical feud between President Remon Magsaysay and Sen Clari M. Recto, reaches a show down here today when the Na- tionalists party convention op ens. C Magsaysfy, fed up with habit ual opposition on foreign policy matters by old guard Nacional ista Recto, has rallied almost in vincible support in a drive to oust the senator from the party ticket during this off-year election. Takes Parry Runs During several weeks of pre- convention jockeying for posi tion, Magsaysay, in his first real political fight since his landslide election, firmly took the reins of his party and rejected attempts by friends of Recto to bring about a reconciliation. . Recto's sharp criticism of the administration for recognizing South Viet Nam precipitated the fight. But it was not the main reason for the split. Magsaysay said Recto had consistently op posed administration foreign policy. On some earlier issues, the President had turned the matter over to the Senate for a vote of confidence and in at least one case, Recto was the only dissen ter. Chief Joseph Dam Generators Started Washington (U.R) Three generators at the Chief Joseph dam began feeding power into the Bonneville system on a firm basis Friday. Each of the hree generators, which have been undergoing more than a week of tests and preliminary operations, was ra ted at 64,000 kilowatts. A fourth generator was due to go into service later this year. Sixteen generators were scheduled for service by 1957. With all sixteen generators in operation, the power plant will represent an expenditure of $69,000,000. O o Would You Like to Form a ROSICRUCIAlM A.M.O.R.C. CHAPTER? All Rosicrucians interested please wrte Mail Tribune Box 4488 or phone the District Commissioner at Shady Cove 2171. Birdseye Dairy Showmanship trophy, won by DeeAnn Clark, Griffin Creek. Judged as champions in their respective divisions of the style review, were Carolyn Bernardi, skirt and apron; Patti Straus, simple cotton dress; Mavis Strom, play and work clothes; Joan Dobrot, cotton school dress; Lucy Gardener, formal dress; Gwen Moore, best dress; Linda Malloroy, wool dress, and Lois Farlow. winter suit. The U. S. National Bank tro phy for the outsanding girl of the style review was presented to Lois Farlow, Eagle Point. Other awards in the home ec onomics division were presented to: J. C. Penney's Summer School scholarships to clothing club members, Donna Brown. Apple gate; Joanna Malloroy, Antelope and Virginia Martin, Valley View. Safeway Stores scholarships for outstanding food prepara tion demonstration, Patsy Char lie and Mildred Darras, Central Point. Oregon Beekeepers associa tion award, Sharon Coffman, Central Point. Larry Schade trophy, to the most outstanding cooking club member of the year, won by Lin da Malloroy, Antelope. Fair board scholarships for outstanding project work, in clothing, Jean Dobrot, Central Point; in cooking, Mildred Dar ras, Central Point; in food pres ervation, Patty Cranston, Med ford, and in homemaking, to Reta Milner, Evans Valley. UN Believes Two US Airmen Alive In North Korea Panmunjom, Korea (U.R) A United Nations spokesman said today the Allies have "rea son to believe" that two Am erican airmen shot down by the Communists over the demilitar ized zone of Korea are alive. The spokesman refused to ela borate on his statement that the UN believes the men are alive in North Korea. Names Announced The Air Force in Washington announced yesterday that the men were Lt. Guy H. Humpass Jr., the pilot, of Jackson, Miss., and Capt. Charles W. Brown, observer, of West Louisville, Ky. The UN Military Command to day, will demand at a meeting at 10 a.m. with the Communists here that the Reds return the two men whose light trainer plane was hit by Red guns Wed nesday. "We have reason to believe," the spokesman said, "that they survived the crash, but beyond that we have only hope." Government in Red $2,6)7,000,000 in July Washington (U.R) The gov ernment went into the red $2, 617,000.000 during July, the Treasuray has reported. But the deficit for the entire 1956 fiscal year, which began last month, is expected to be considerably below this figure. The government last January estimated the dificit would be $2,408,000,000 at the end of fis cal 1956. But a new Treasury forecast, to be issued in about a week, is expected to give a lower estimate. ROCKETS NICK FLORISTS Fresno, Calif. (U.R) The Fresno-Hacienda Rockets, de fending world champion worn en? softball club, defeated the Lind Florists of Portland 1-0 here Friday night. The Rockets scored in the sixth inning on a single, a sacrifice and a Florist error. Betty Evans Grayson yielded but four hits to the Rockets. r. .0 Cv O WHO CAN HELP YOUR HEARING? C I. ADAMSON ton! I am a trained Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant SONOTONE C. R. Adamson, Disr. Mgr. S3? East Jackson Blvd. By training and experience with many different kinds of hearing loss, I have been able to bring better hearing to hun dreds. Now I have another wonderful new hearing aid to help break through that iron curtain of deafness. This is the micro-midget Sonotone "100." It is as small as a matchbook and weighs about one ounce. It's not a gadget designed to attract by just being small. This is a real aid to HEARING, with traditional built-in Sonotone quality. When you do business with Sonotone, you invest in a com plete hearing service and join thousands of happy users in a proven better hearing program. i3Qo.il Young Polio Patient Flown From Korea to Japan; Will Make Trip to Home in U.S PEACE RESTORED A lone guardtands watch over courtyard surrounding flood-lighted d&lblock where 174 rioting inmates returned to their cellsflfter they battled guards and state troopers at Great Mqgdows State Prison at Comstock, N. Y. Massachusetts Polio Cases Show Decline Boston U.R) Polio cases in epidemic-stricken Massachu setts dropped Saturday with 62 new cases being reported. Massachusetts' total cases this year stood at 1,606, compared with 193 for the same period last year. But Satuurday was the third successive day that new cases being reported dropped over preceding daily reports. Of the Massachusetts' total, 504 cases were reported from Boston. The New England figure to date is 2,073. Dr. Roy F. Feemster, director of the state Division of Com municable Diseases, said hope fully that he was "looking for ward" to a sharp drop in new cases "after next week." Tokyo (U.R) A young American woman encased in a portable iron lung was flown from Seoul to Tokyo Saturday by a U. S. Air Force C-54 trans port plane on her way home to the United States. Mary Chisholf, 24, the daugh ter of American missionaries Dr. and Mrs. William Chisholm, Pilot Killed in New Mexico Crash Lordsburg, N. M. (U.R) An amphibious airplane enroute to California crashed on takeoff from the Lordsburg airport late Friday, killing the pilot and ser iously injuring a passenger who owned the plane. The victim was identified as Milton Waggoner of Burbank, Calif. The passenger, who is report ed seriously but not critically hurt, was Dr. D. B. Adams of Los Angeles. Paul Malott, head of the local Civil Air Patrol, said the plane climbed to abjwt 75 or 100 feet in the air arj that Waggoner was making Jr right turn when the plane crashed, apparently because of insufficient power to make the turn at that altitude. Malott said the plane was purchased just recently by Ad ams, probably at Wichita Falls, Tex., and that the two men were taking it to the West Coast. The plane was a single en gined "Seabee" Navy trainer. It did not burn. Berkeley, Calif., was stricken June 4 in Korea with polio. Twice Believed Dead She was treated by Army doc tors who twice believed that the young woman, also a mission ary and fluent in Korean lang uage, had died. The Air Force Saturday be gan a 7,000-mile mercy flight to the University of Buffalo's Polio Respiratory center, Buffalo, N. Y Immediately after arriving at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, the young woman was driven by ambulance to a Tokyo hospital for a 36 hours rest before she leaves for Hawaii where another 36 hour stopover is scheduled. Trip Successful Maj. Harold T. Wilson, the Army officer in charge of the mercy flight, said that the trip from Korea was "very success ful." He will accompany the woman on the entire trip. Miss Chisholm's father has been a missionary in Korea since 1923 as a member of the Ameri can Civilian Independent Pres byterian Missionaries. Employment Gains Recorded in July Salem (U.R) Employment gains were recorded throughout Oregon in July, bringing tbe number of non-farm workers to 485,700, nearly 10,000 higher than in the previous month, the State Unemployment Compen sation commission said Satur day. The total was 46.000 above that of a year ago when labor dispute in the lumber industry affected some 26,000 workers. With employment still climb ing, officials were optimistic that later reports may exceed the all-time high of 495,700 in August, 1952. Some 820,000 Spaniards live in the Canary Islands off the northwest coast of Africa. The archipelago forms two provinces of Spain. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 orevious day. TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape Phone 2-4100 The 500-mile-long Kagera Riv er system, rising in hills south west of Lake Victoria about four degrees south of the Equa tor, is today recognized as the Nile River's true headstream; says the National Geographic Society. WANTED Experienced Watchmaker and Diamond and Watch Salesman For Weisfield's Credit Jewelers. Opening in near future. Apply by letter only. Appointments will be made. All applications will be confidential. Write Box 4403, Mail Tribune 1 Gasoline Doing its Best. We doubt whether gasone was ever put to better use than when i,t burns in the combus tion chambers of the 1955 Cadillac' engine. It provides power and eagerness and responsiveness that have no counterpart on the world's highways. And how quietly it goeabout its work! Even at the mil legal limit of the road, the car is so silent in its operation that you can actually hear the gentle ticking of the electric clock. And how efficient gasoline is in a new Cadillac. In fact, owners report that a single tankful is usually sufficient to carry this big, luxurious car "through a full day of normal driving, r If you haven't fit learned for yourself what gasoline can do in the "car of cars", we suggest that tou come in soon for the most thfillingdemonstration in your motoring experience. And after you have returned from your demonstration drive, we hope that you will remain for some very special news about cost and delivery. You will find, for instance, that you can now become the owner of a new Cadillac car after the. shortest waiting period in many, many years. And because of our extremely low used car inventory, you will discover that we are in a position to give you a surprisingly liberal allowance on your present car. . You will find, in short, that Cadillac ownership has never before been as wonder ful. . . or as practical. . . or as imminent . . . as it is today! Why not stop in soon and see for your self? We think you'll find a combination of favorable circumstances that will be diffi cult to resist! 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD PHONE 2-6264 G O J o
