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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1956)
Friendship Follies Presented by 4-H Groups Last Night l SISTERS PERFORM Vonnie, Bonnie and Connie Goehring (above, left to right), members of the Eagle Point 4-H dairy, cook ing and sewing clubs, participated in Tuesday night's 4-H Friend ship Follies at the Medford senior high school. World War I Vets Hold Barracks Meet An organizational meeting of the Medford Barracks of Vet erans of World War I was held recently in the Veterans of For eign Wars hall, 42 North Front St. Norvin R. Walters, 2024 Kings hwy., was elected temporary commander of the new organiza tion, and Pat Graham, local Dis abled American Veterans adjut ant and service officer, was elect ed quartermaster. Sixteen mem bers joined the organization. - Installation of, the unit will be held at the next meeting at which time a number will be given the barracks and a regular election of officers will take place. .. . All World War I veterans in terested in becoming members should contact Pat Graham at DAV headquarters, ' 1515 North Riverside ave., or phone 2-9312 or 2-4192. Health Officials Attend Short Course Corvallis B. R. Hart and Orie Moore of Medford were two of 40 Oregon health offic ials who completed the eighth annual sanitarians short course at Oregon State college recent ly. Both . are members of the Jackson county health depart ment. The three-day short, course was designed to bring public health workers abreast of cur rent developments. Instruction was by OSC personnel and mem bers of the state board of health, sponsors of the course. Certifi cates of completion were award ed workers at the end of the course. . . BALD COWS Rocky Hill, Conn. tU.R A Guernsey named Hairyette has given birth to two heifers which are bald. Some veterinarians say this is remarkable because only one in every 100,000,000 cows is born hairless. ; Let ACME HARDWARE help you with your Lenten jVfeals Treat yourself to the best in ; utensils . . gleaming, polished I M1RRO, The Finest Aluminum, THE FINEST ALUMINUM " " t" pare lasiy Lenten mea is. MI-R.RO MIDDA S COPPER-TONE MOLDS Five molds in set, tra ditionally styled. Nev er need polishing. Perfect for cooking or as decorative wall hangers. 2 ',2 to 4V2 cups. Complete set, boxed. $6.45 I a Star Mold 1 Va qts. Alumilite 1.00 . Copper-Tone 1.65 Ring Mold 1 V& qts. Alumilite M0 Fish Mold Vl qtt. Copper-Tone Curved 1.75 Melon Mold qt. Alumilite 1.29 . . . KITCHEN-HELPERS TO ADD VARIETY TO LENTEN MEALS Ml RRO Casserole Range-to-table beauty. Tfi qts. $4.95 Ml RRO Egg-Poachers - 3-eaa Round. 4-egg Square 1-egg Round $2.15 $2.75 $1.00 MIRRO Loaf Pans Large size Junior size Large with cover , $1.10 .70 $1.60 LENTEN PYREX SPECIALS Reg. 95c , Round Colored CAKE DISH 77c 88 c Oblong Colored BAKE DISH SnsL. LOAF DISH 97c . HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES nlCffl SPEC I A US TS IN HOMEWARESl , MEDFORD CENTRAL POINT Although weather conditions limited attendance a complete program was given at the Inter national Farm Youth Exchange 4-H Friendship Follies last night at Medford Senior High school. The Follies included singing by Katherine, Karen and Winni fred Gott, Ronnie Eastgate and Bruce Boldenow, all of Medford; T. W. Carter, Von Quacken busn, . Weyburn Kenyon and Freeman Mason, all or Phoenix; Beverly Nelson, accompanied by Eileen Ojier, Griffin Creek; and Marvena Nelson, accompanied by Marilyn Greenwood, Eagle Point, and Edyth Bohnert' and Wallace Ragsda'le, of Central Point. Other Entertainment Nancy Lusk, Joyce and Betty Kerr of Ashland, presented a ballet number and the two Kerr girls did a tap duet. Heather Rode, ..Medford, played two pi ano solos; Floyd Charley,; Cen tral Point, gave a recitation and the Antelope 4-H Forestry club presented a skit entitled "Count Twenty's Revenge." Carolyn Tiege and Nyla Cooper of Talent played clarinet duets; Connie, Vonnie and Bon nie Goehring, Eagle Point, played an accordion trio num ber and Bonnie Goehring played an accordion solo. Katherine Gott presented a piano solo. Marjo Murray was master of ceremonies for the program. All proceeds will go to the Interna tional Farm Youth Exchange. Rebels Target -Of Brazil Force Belem, Brazil (U.R) A delay ed government expedition is advancing on a rebel "jungle stronghold" in Northern Brazil today, but reports of trouble in three major cities indicate the Air Force revolt may be spread ing. The commandeered riverboat Presidente Vargas, carrying 450 soldiers,' 600 airmen and 50 ma rines up the Amazon river ' to battle , the rebels, left here last night, two days.behind schedule. Five planes ferried 300 para troops north from Rio De Ja neiro to reinforce the attack. : The first goal . of the loyal forces is the river town of San tareni, 400 miles west of here, largest of four communities re ported in rebel hands. The .oth ers, Jacareacanga, Itaituba and Belterra, are all airstrip towns in Para Province. "" The main center of the revolt is believed to be at-Jacareancan-ga," where ; reDel' Maj. Haroldo Veoso says his followers can hold out against any possible government attack for as long as three months. The size of the force the gov ernment is' sending .against the rebels appeared to belie reports that the . insurgent army totals only abouMOO men, Four Juvenile Girls Arrested in Ashland Four . juvenile girls,, all of Ashland, were held . in county jail yesterday on charges of de linquency and malicious de struction of private property. The girls, who were arrest ed Monday by sheriff's deputies, were charged with - breaking aerials, side view mirrors and windshield wipers from at least eight cars in Ashland about a month ago. Three of the girls are 15 and one 14 years old. They are being held pending an investigation and a juvenile court hearing. , V Springfield Youngster Found Dead in Pond ' Springfield, Ore. ttJ.R) A three-year-old boy drowned in an eight inch deep pond of sur face water here yesterday . eve ning as he was returning home after spending the afternoon at a neighbor's home. , Dead is David John Paseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paseman of Springfield. The , body was discovered about 6 p.m. yesterday when neighbors started to search for the lad after he had not returned home at 5 pan. APPEAR IN FOLLIES Members of the Antelope 4-H forestry club (above) presented a skit Tuesday night at the annual 4-H Friendship Follies in the Medford senior high school auditorium. Performers included (standing, left to right) Fred Jossy, David Woolfolk, and Miss Nyla Murray and (foreground) Larry Meyer and Arthur Gardner. Shipping Fever Takes Heavy Toll in Cattle Chicago, U.R) Many vet erinarians think that moving feeder cattle from range country to feed lots is -one tf the live stock industry's biggest hazards to animal health. The American Veterinary Medical Association reports that shipping fever, a respiratory infection, takes a heavy toll in animal deaths and financial loss es because of reduced weight. The association said that ani mals being shipped are more susceptible to the infection because of the excitement and exhaustion of travel. Changes in water, feed and climate lower animals' resistance . and -often bring on a condition that is sim ilar to flu in human beings. If not treated early, pneumo nia -often develops, the AVMA added. Wednesday, February 22. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Sentenced to Jail On Driving Charge Jerry Coleman Hensley, 19, of box 554, Phoenix, was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in city jail in police court Monday on a charge of driving while his driver's license was sus pended. The jail sentence was to be suspended on payment of the fine. Ronald Arthur Nelson, 21, of 3929 Buckshot Hill rd. was fined $30 in district court Monday on a charge of reckless driving and $30 for violation of basic rule. He was arrested by state police. Tom Anderson Wins Toasimasler Contest Dr. Tom Anderson, Medford, won the annual speech contest at the Medford Toastmasters club at a banquet Monday at Medford hotel. His topic was "Maternity Ward." ', Dan Hull was second with a talk, "A Woman's Reason." Oth er speakers included Warren G. Beard, "Civilization Take It," and Larry Horten, "Life's Em barrassing Moments." . Judges were Elwood Hedberg, manager, Medford branch, First National Bank of Portland; Wal ter Nunley, Jackson county dis trict attorney; and Hal Krueger, manager of Feldman-Olson Elec tric company. Ron Cordon was toastmaster for the evening; , Doug Riach, topicmaster; and Frank Hull, critic. PAINTED HAIR Des Moines, la. (U.RV Doro thy Blume, Oelwein, la., won, first place in the hair-styling con test at a beauty seminar by fash ioning a pink and black coiffure. She said she used pink water color "just to be different." Four Attend Clinic At OSC This Week Charles Swingle, Phoenix, and Eugene, Francis and Gary Krouse, Applegate, left this morning for Oregon State col lege, Corvallis, to attend a state 4-H tractor leaders clinic. The clinic, which is being con ducted by the agricultural en gineering department of OSC in cooperation with General Pe troleum company for adult and junior 4-H leaders, will last about two days. Those attending will be ac companied by county 4-H agents Mar j orie Hatten and Glenn Klein. - . Klein and Miss Hatten will at tend a citizenship study in Cor vallis conducted by Dr. Glenn Dildine of Washington., D.C., and the state 4-H club staff. 2 prized Sea Island Cotton AJ gml ' lag? For the knowing ... a blouse masterpiece of silken-strong, feather-light, rare Sea Island Cotton from the Caribbean! Lovely Italian wing collar.. .custom stitching... pearl disc buttons. White or sunny pastels... wash with a rich glow. Sizes 32 to 40. . Many more Ship'n Shores. i. broadcloths, ginghams,2&& MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's In Medford w I ii I l eAeerU.'Aro sJ:5T,om.' 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