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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
o o EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Pins, Awards Presented During Annual 4-H Banquet; 200 Attend Approximately 200 people at tended the a n n u aj. Jackson County 4-H leaders' banquet Tuesday at the Medford YMCA. BurtonHutton state 4-H club leader, Corvallis, spoke to the group on the picture of 4-H in Oregon, and Jackson county. A brief program sponsored by the Jackson county 4-H council included a solo by Julie Joy, Sis-Q .4-H club; a ballet by Tina Tolle, Applegate and a baseball skit by the Southwest Medford 4-H club. Special Guests Special guests of thejjanquet included County School" Super intendent and Mrs. Alf Mekvold; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leverette, JacksoiPCounty Fair Board; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, First National Bank; County Judge Rodney Keating; County Com missioner and Mrs. Shy Morth land; County Commissioner and Mrs. Chester Wendt; Mr., and Mrs. Jnir Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. John Pletsch, Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kunzman, Crater High FFA instructors; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bray: Mr. and Mrs. Gene i.Curley, First Na tional Bank; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cordy, county horticultural agent; Mrsaoanne Weatherford, county horn extension agent and Mr. and .'Cjs. EoHe Jossy, Jack son county fair board. Pins and awards designating the number of years of 4-H ser vice the .leaders had completed were presented by Allan Perry, manager of the United States National bank, Medford. Those presented with pins were: Senior Leaders First year leaders Cleonna C. Applegate, Helen Barnes, Eva Brown, Mel Boldenow, Mrs. W. C. Calloway, Mrs. Hester Cul bertson, Ernestyn Charley, John A. Drager, Mrs. C. W. Duggan, .Mrs.' Geraldine Ferns, M. L. Frink, V. E. Gardener, Marjorie Gasparotti, Mary Howell, Dor othy D. Hume, Eugene Krouse, Mrs. Don Little1, Rebecca Mar tin, Mrs. M. McKay, Mrs. O. W. Newland, Carl M.(terson, Mrs. Arden Pinkham, Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, Wallace Ragsdale, Bar bara Richardson, Mrs. John Rus sell, Esther Roley, Jean Smith, Vic Stewart, Cloe E. Small, Mrs. E. L. Sands, Mrs. Loyd Stewart, Mary Schuler, L. S. Tiegs, Eileen Van-Dyck. Krs. Donna Williams, Mrs. RalphHfoung, IjQymond S. Zapell, Mrs. Audrey Beman, Mrs. Otis Foreman, Mrs. V. Free mantle, Daisy Herriott, Mrs. Orage Houston, Jean Johnston, Mrs. J. H. Meyer, Mrs. Rachel Rhodes, Mrs. James Walker, and Emmett Gott. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT f MARKET If 1202 North Riverside M J This year.Qfor Christmas, give her SYRACUSE CHINA-America's First and Finest. "Whether it be a new set or a few much-needed items your gift of fine china will thrill her! Visit our China Department. Choose from our many open stock Syracuse China Patterns. 2nd Floor BOOKS MAIL TRIBUNE Second year Mrs. Helena Al bright, Irene Anhorn, Ira Con ner Sr., Clayton Charley, Rose Eskew, Mrs. W. B. Edmondson, Mrs. John Fuiten, Mrs. Burle Griffin, Mrs. R. W. Hixson, Mrs. Isabel Huffman, Samuel James, Anne S. James, Bob McDonald, Mrs. E. J.- Nouguier, Mrs. Eve lyn Ousterhout, Mrs. Mildred Payton, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Clif ford Roush and Evelyn Sisemore. Third year Doris Burkett, Mrs. Paul Creel, Ruth Doland, Mrs. Fred Farlow, E. H. Fossen; Georgia Jantzer, Mabel Hedg peth, Josephine Krouse, Mrs. Ralph Mann, Donald Nichols, Robert Rosenbaum, L a w s o n Scott Jr., Mrs. Perry Strom, and Mrs. Verl G. Walker. Fourth year Charles Taylor, Aribn D. Christensen, Maxine Chapman, Cathryn Gibson, Edna Rosenbaum, Claudina Smith, and Roscoe Roberts. Fifth year Ola Houston, Mrs. E. A. Malloroy, C. H. Elmore, O. M. Goddard, Cliff Moore, and Mrs. Paul Snook. Sixth year Myrtle Krouse, Delia Littlefield, Francis Krouse, Charles Swingle, Ivan Skyrman, and Mrs. Everett Shafer. Seventh year Fern Badcock, Ed Houston, Edyth Bohnert, Ruth H. Clark, Rose Ditsworth, Quotes From the News " "iy UNITED 'pRESS " ' V London Clement Attlee, who was elevated to the peerage when he resigned as leader of the Labor Party, asked what h would be called: "Well, I don't know but I think it had still better be Clem, don't you?" New York Marion B. Folsom, secretary of health, education and welfare, io delegates io the AFL-CIO convention on the Eisen hower administration's fostering of an expanding economy with out inflation: "Complacency certainly has no part in our thoughts in this administration." Detroit Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., on the activities of the controversial Fund for the Republic: "Some of these actions . . . have been dubious in character and inevitably have led to charges Gettysburg, Pa. Bob Johnson, blind vet, on the upheaval since President Eisenhower told business he and his sightless wife operate: "My goodness gracious, we've been answering this phone since 5:30 this morning. Just about every friend we ever knew has called." Pittsburgh Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) complimenting Pittsburgh on its record against juvenile crime: "I am convinced that Pittsburgh will lick this (juvenile) problem if its citizens display the same public spirit as they have shown in improving other conditions." Washington William H. Brett director of the Bureau of the Mint, on the government's stepped up production of pennies to meet an "unusual demand:" "We'll have' so many cents we won't know what to do with them." Lake Geneva, Wis. A bandit's note to police, about their noisy prowl car, left in the bank he robbed of $74,293: "How's this5 for a- joke? If your squad car hadn't had such a squeak I'd have a rough time." Cleveland, O. Referee Tony La Branche, after Wednesday night's dull nationally-televised Bob Baker-Nino Valdes heavy weight bout: "I threatene'd io throw them out of the ring a couple of times." New York Fire Commissioner Edward V. Cavanagh, charg ing that the Waldorf-Astoria hotel failed to report fires: "The patrons of the Waldorf can be burned to death just as easily as occupants of a Bowery flophouse." GIFTS RECORDS j Thursday, December 8, 1955 and Mrs. Paul Dalton Eighth year Elizabeth Buck, and Geneva Neill. Ninth year Adah Jones, C. Norman Gail. Leonard Freeman, and Bertha Haskins. Tenth year John Bohnert. Eleventh year George Nichols. . Twelfth year Elbert Big ham, and Floyd Charley. ' Seventeenth year Bill Big ham. Twenty-first year A. T. Lath rop. Twenty-fourth year Mrs. Chester Ashton. Junior Leaders First Year Junior Leaders Dona Lee Brown, Joan Dobrot, Helen Jantzer, Leolyn Brock, Sally Mongold, Carolyn Tiegs, Lois Biles, Jim Biles, Gary Krouse, Ann Buck, Shirley Dun lap, Pat Snook, Dee Anne Clark. Calvin Dalton, Jean Estramado, and James Cochran. Second Year Junior Leaders Gwen Krouse, Lois Farlow, Beth Buck, Lorna Chapman, Cather ine Carroll, Nancy Barnes, Dor een Bohnert, Linda Malloroy, Ken Bitterling, Beverly Nelson, Francis Krouse II, Dale Smith, Charles Elmore II, Don Smith. Bobby Hayes, and Lucy Gard ener. of poor judgment." reporters of the ruo-weavina And To Match Your Syracuse Use ... GENSE STAINLESS STEEL - FROM SWEDEN AND YOU'LL CHOOSE "lovely for a lifetime" GENSE, TOO, , With outstanding modern design by Folke Arstrom, and superla tive craftsmanship by Swedish Artisans, Gense offers you flat ware and holloware in a modern metal that needs no polishing ever because it will not stain or tarnish. i euips JSl fe "$ J FACETTE - : - EVER wonder how Hollywood beauties look au naturel? Here is Gina Lollobrigida, Italian star, on lot in Paris during rest period. (International) Immediate Reforms Needed In Africa, Dr. Miller States Immediate reforms in Africa, the last strongholds of empires, must be effected soon if a great blood bath is to be avoided, Dr. Clifford R. Miller, professor of history at Southern Oregon col lege told the Medford Rotary club in a Jackson hotel luncheon address Tuesday. Dr. Miller, who taught school in Kenya colony, Africa, for five years, pointed out that Africa is no longer the "dark continent, but is now in transition." The African Negro has emerged into a new world and recognizes new horizons and challenges, Dr. Miller said. The revolt against suppression and discrimination is part of a sweeping, national spirit evidenced by the Mau Mau uprisings, he said. Want Education Africans want education, ac ceptance on the part of the white minority., and security; they desire social, political and economic justice, Dr. Miller em phasized. ' The Negro has had close con tact in recent years with the white man's world, yet live in misery and poverty within a few blocks from gay night clubs and hotels in African cities, Dr. Miller said. Today the African knows that so-called white supremacy stands as the only barrier to great op portunities, the educator said. With 190,000,000 Negroes ruled by 5,000,000 whites, -the only solution can be an immediate restoration of personal pride, prestige and dignity through time-table reforms initiated by the United Nations, he said. Strategic Importance Africa is strategically im portant, economically and mili tarily, the speaker told Rotari ans. The continent is the source of uranium, diamonds, manga nese and other minerals. Dr. Miller said there has been little change and improvement among natives since the days of slave trading and colonial wars. Dr. Miller was introduced by Jack H. Wood, supervisor of Rogue River National Forest and Rotary program chairman. Inquest Asked in Death Of Adrian Gunshot Victim Nyssa (U.R) Malheur ' county officials today called for an in quest into the death of 15-year-old Harvey Clyde Harrell who died of gunshot wounds. Hospital attendants had been optimistic for the recovery of the Adrian high school senior, but he died unexpectedly about 8 a.m. yesterday. Harrell was admitted to Mal heur Memorial hospital Nov. 27 after he was accidentally shot in the stomach while playing at the home of a friend. The United States uses as much sawtimber as all the rest of the world and uses two-fifths as much of all woods as the rest of the world. , tftPPf. BEWARE OF MIT AT 10 HS LOOK FOR THE HAPPY LITTLE DOG Strauss, Hughes Resignations Asked Evanston, 111. (U.R) Ste phen A. Mitchell, former Dem ocratic national chairman, said last night that Atomic Energy Commissioner Lewis Strauss and Budget Director Rowland Hughes should resign because of their roles in the Dixon-Yates controversy. Mitchell also called upon President Eisenhower to "oth erwise reprimand those offic ials who share ihe responsibil ity," including top presidential aide Sherman Adams. Mitchell told a Northwestern university audience that the case is an example of how a national party may take part "in develomping national is sues." Mitchell first raised the Dixon-Yates issue here in August, 1954, and he said last night that all charges he made than were fully justified. Waitresses Ordered To Put on Clothes Osaka, Japan (U.R) Police today ordered waitresses to put on clothes and told the manage ment to turn up the lights in Osaka's 23 "nude" tea houses. In the order, an attempt to stop the growing number of tea houses featuring nudity with lemon or sugar, police said hos tesses must wear more than "ex tremely thin and almost trans parent clothing." They also told the teahouses to have the lights burning brightly enough so a mair could read his newspaper. The tiger snake of Australia and the island viper of Brazil are considered the most poison ous snakes in the world. Start Saying Two Ways Shop Oakdale for Quality Get Valuable Premiums Free With Northern Stamps roccoli . Tomatoes f fbUOW YOUR NEIQHeOKS TO orox Qt. 19c - Vz gal. 31 Gallon 49e FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid 12-OZ. 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Mrs. Humphrey said she thought the chairman, Rep. Rob ert E. Jones, (D-Ala.), tried to be fair but accused Wise of ar ranging the order of witnesses' appearance to give an advantage to the negative. Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday 45 QT BOURDON WHISKEY : ; f J l THEHIU.4HIU.COMPiy i SMmmi !;S!;Si;5:iJi5':' Ip, issmau. mticiT j ysT NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTfORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF mm mm i-pound evi Cut Up Tray Packed CK MEAT St n Mi LB. We Give Northern Stamps IT Builders Supply QDALITX BLOCKS Bricks. Flues Drain Tile W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 Use Tribune Want Ads 11th and Oakdale mp hem for bag 49 (5 RIBS..Ib. ens each 1 pint Sauerkraut with every pound of wieners iftOGSICS C (3) TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE 2nd Floor
