ii.JjjHiiHMiii.il,...,iiiilJ a ii i,i.,ni,,,iUgi mj, jp mi )iu.i, w.mmmw'mVMWiivmmxmnmmmmmii mimtt ;j jji. .11, jnmf
EJ, Ti .G ?H1Nl1,ba? soldiers surround slain revolutioniaries and their bullet
nddled truck (left) following attack on army garrison headquarters inMatanzas.
fcieven persons were killed and a like number injured in the fighting The eovern
ment announced that the uprising had been quelled.
Musical Comedy Set
Af McLoughlin High
The vocal music department
of McLoughlin Junior High
school will present "Belle of the
West" at the school at 8 p.m.,
Friday, May 4.
The musical comedy plot in
volves a lady barber, played by
Rosemary Doolen, who goes to
the western town of Roaring
Creek. Other lead rolls will be
played by Dennis Barr, Shirley
Lilly, Don Marshall, George
Koch, Judy McGrew, Larry
Nolte, Karen Lytle, Mike Mur
ray, Sylvia Smith, Caron Leff
ler, Nancy Picard, Barbara
Reich, Pat Dougherty, Ruby
Rowan and Bonnie Broadbeck.
Choruses with more than 200
voices will participate.
Ray Lewis is directing music,
Don Darneille is coaching dra
matic parts, and Anne Gentle
and Mrs. Marvel Yung are sup
ervisoring costumes. Stage set
ting and lighting is being plan
ned by Steve Bayless.
Melody Pierce, a ninth grade
student, 'will play a piano accompaniment.
Camp White Beds
Discussed by Vets
Improvement of hospitaliza
tion facilities for southern Ore
gon and northern California vet
erans was discussed at a meet
ing of the veterans allied coun
cil of Jackson county yesterday
in the Veterans of Foreign War's
hall.
A resolution was passed favor
ing installation of surgical and
medical facilities at the Camp
Whife Veterans Administration
Domiciliary to make up the dif
ference of equipment which was
removed to the VA hospital in
Portland.
The meeting was the first for
the veterans council after sev
eral months of inactivity.
Officers elected were Merril
Beneka, chairman of parades
and observance committee; Ray
Huson, American Legion post
15, president; Prentice Petty,
Veterans of Foreign Wars 1833,
vice-president; Ed Smith, VFW
1833,' treasurer; and Pat Gra
ham, Disabled American Vet
erans 8, secretary.
Albany Zirconium
Production Slated
Washington (U.R) The
Atomic Energy Commission has
ordered the construction of three
new plants to produce zirconium
for ihe rapidly increasing de
mands of the nation's atomic pro
grams. The plants will be built at
Parkersburg, W. Va., Pensacola,
Fla., and Ashtabula, O. They
are expected to turn out some
11 million pounds of high purity
zirconium metal in a five-year
period.
The AEC also announced that
the Bureau of Mines plant at Al
bany, Ore. the pilot zirconium
production plant in this country
is being reactivated to pro
duce about 300,000 pounds an
nually beginning in August. The
plant will be operated by the
Wah Chang Corporation under
a contract which will expire
June 30, 1958.
Zamboanga in the Philippines
perhaps has the greatest area of
any city in the world. Its area
of 1,159 square miles is almost
equal to that of the whole state
of Rhode Island.
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Navy Man Returns To Duty
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview - Lone Pine Le
land Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Johnson, returned to
San Francisco recently for as
signment, after spending a 15
day leave from the San Diego
training base with his parents
and other relatives here. He ex
pects to receive ship duty in the
near future.
Walter Johnsen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Icel Johnson, will leave
May 1 for his physical and then
to Parks Air Force base in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Agnes Keady and her
daughter, Mary, of Seal Rock,
Ore., arrived last Monday night
at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Cecil Hall. She attended
the dinner, in honor of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and returned
home Wednesday. With her was
Mrs. Cleo Shopp of Toledo, Ore.,
sister of Victor Frost, White
City, and Miss Bertha Beck, Cor
vallis. Also with her and at
tending the dinner were Mrs.
Lela MacDougal, Agate Beach,
Ore., and Mrs. Minnie McFar
land, Depoe Bay, Ore., commit
teewomen for the Democratic
party. These were house guests
of the Victor Frosts while they
were here.
Mrs. Paul Dalton and daugh
ter, Coralee, returned last Thurs
day from San Diego and Camp
Pendleton. At San Diego they
visited with two aunts of Mrs.
Dalton and at Camp Pendleton
they visited with Calvin, their
son and brother. Calvin left Sat
urday for overseas duty in Ja
pan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of
Alturas spent last week end at
the Burle Griffin home.
The Burle Redpath family is
building a new two bedroom
and basement home at the cor
ner of Ridgeway and Modoc. It
is to be finished with redwood
and plywood paneling.
The C. W. Johnson Jr. family
is building a new home on Rob
erts rd. They hope to be able to
get moved into the home by
May 10. They have two children.
Johnson is a carpenter.
Thursday evening was the oc
casion for a family dinner at the
Robert Stokes home. Honored
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb
of Pasadena. He is a nephew of
Mrs. Stokes. They were recently
married and are visiting the
Stokes' and other relatives here.
Attending in addition to the
Lambs were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Lamb, and Mrs. Constance
Skinner and her two little boys.
Charles and Ronald Lamb are
nephews of Mrs. Stokes.
On April 14 Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes were surprised by a
group of employees of the state
forest patrol and their wives at
their home where they held a
farewell party for Stokes, who
recently resigned his position
with the patrol and is now af
filiated with the Medford Realty
Co. He had been with the state
in the southwestern district for
seven years. He was presented
a leather brief case and Mrs.
Stokes was given a leather purse,
each having their names on them
engraved in gold.
Death Valley, in California is
six to 20 miles in width and is
about 150 miles in length. It
averages about 279 feet below
sea level.
Wednesday. May 2, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Applications Filed
To Protect SS Rights
A total of 495 applications to
protect the social security bene
fit rights of disabled workers
have been filed with the Med
ford offiee of the social security
administration, W. V. Nusbaum,
district manager, has announced.
The applications were filed
under the disability provision
of the 1954 amendments to the
social security act which per
mits "freezing" the account of
totally disabled workers under
65 during their periods of dis
ability. 1
Applications prior to June,
1957 will be retroactive to the
original date of the disability,
Nusbaum said. Applications
taken after June, 1957 will be
retroactive for a period of only
one year.
Leaflets explaining the dis
ability "freeze" are available at
the Medford social security of
fice at 33 North Riverside ave.
All of the outstanding stock oj
Northwest Envelope Manufacturing Co.
Seattle, Washington
has been acquired by
Carpenter Paper Company
Omaha, Nebraska
Negotiations leading to the acquisition
were conducted by
Pacific Northwest Company
Investment Securities
SEATTLE
SPOKANE PORTLAND TACOMA ABERDEEN BELLINGHAM
WENATCHEB YAKIMA EUGENE WALLA WALLA MEDFORD
April 27,1936
Cleveland, O. (U.R) The 75
women patients in Ward 3 of
Cleveland State (mental) Hos
pital are receiving beauty treat
ments and advice on appearance
from a television beauty expert
and his 15 assistants.
WORD SAVIJiS
Des Moines, la. (U.PJ Note
found in a Drake University
classroom: "I really wanted to
take the course in conservation,
but my husband says no. He says
I need one in listening."
For MOTHER'S DAY . . .
Milk Glass ... by
The pieces we show might be right out
of a collection of antique milk glass.
They have the same mellow look-
and there's a reason for it. Fostoria
makes milk glass in much the same way it was crafted
in early times by hand. We show just a few pieces here;
we hope you'll come in and see them all. They're a
charming choice for gifts, or for your very own pleasure.
1!
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
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