Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1956)
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June 3. 1953 RACE RIOT PERILS 1000 Police officer at Crystal Beach, Ontario, takes a Negro girl into custody after rioting broke out which Ontario Provincial police de clared was "strictly racial." Rioting again broke out aboard the ship Canadians on Lake Erie as it was bring ing holiday celebrants back from Crystal Beach to Buf falo, N. Y. Margaret Wynn, Buffalo Courier-Express re porter who was aboard the excursion boat, said it was a 'nightmare of flashing knives and sobbing, frightened teenagers." She said gangs of Negro girls, wearing jack ets with embroidered names of rheir gangs, roamed the ship attacking white girls, mauling them and tearing their clothes. Of the boat's 1000 passengers, 80 per cent were Negroes. Many of the Negro teenagers who did not take I oi the rioters: "They are disgracing our race." part, said Crater High Seniors Awarded Scholarships Health Workshop Scheduled at SOC Ashland For the first time in southtm Oregon, achool health workshop will be held at South ern Oregon college, June 11-22, for the purpose of teaching edu cator! how to best utilize the services rendered by public health. Both graduate and under graduate credit will be given. Several leaders in the public health field in Oregon will serve as consultants and demonstrate specific services. The staff of the Jackson county health depart ment is assisting with planning and will participate. Miss Dor othy Huskey, health educator, is director of the workshop. School health services, corre lating school and community pro grams, and coordination between health and physical education programs and competitive sports activities will be standout work areas, as will information ses sions on such subjects as physical examinations, health records, screening by the teacher and the public health nurse, hearing, dental health, vision, communi cable diseases control, and health department services. Serving on the planning com mittee are John Stewart Jr., rep resenting the Classroom Teach ers association; Mrs. Myrna Frink.-the Principals association; Ernest R. James-, the Superin tendents association; and from the health department, Mary Ellen Bell, public health nurse; Dorothy Collard, supervisor of public health nursing; Dorothy Huskey, mental educator, and Dr. A. E. Merkel, health officer Central Point Seventeen Crater High school seniors Fri day night were awarded schol arship! during the annual senior awards presentation at com mencement exercises. Nathan Douthit, valedictorian, received Navy Reserve Officers Training corps scholarship lo Harvard and Elk Lodge awards for leadership and scholarship contests. Douthit also received faculty scholarship, and activi ties awards, the outstanding sen ior boy award, and the 'Jerome'1 for the best male per formance. Other Scholarships Other scholarship winners in cluded Maria Abbott, Richard Callender, Donna Eskew, Nadra Moore and Zoe Turner, South ern Oregon college: Bonnie Sears, Oregon State college; Don na Eskew, Oregon Parent Teach er association; Carol Russell, Marylhurst; Vickie Noel, Oregon State college honor recognition; Donna Eskew and D'Anne Clark. Crater High. Girls' league; and Vicki Noel and Donna Eskew, Elks lodge leadership and schol arship, respectively. Donna Eskew received the out standing senior girl award and the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship award: Juanita Swindler and Joe Shellon received social stud ies awards, and Joan von dcr Hellen and Calvin Gillespie. Danforth Foundation awards for citizenship. Donna Eskew also - received the Girls' League girls of the year award. ' Lola Young was salutatorian, and Norman Barnes received the facultv citizenship swards, and Harold Lefler, the faculty ath letics award. Billln Conner. Betty Cook. Gary Crouchpr. Dorma Cusick. Noren Da vis, Nathan Douthit. Donna Eskew, Jean Estremado. Lona Felkner. Rudy Fisher, Calvin Gillesoir. Dorinda Glenn. Alien Gomel). Morton Gnssett. Duane Govette. Bob Gray, Romana Grubbs and Morris Gunn. Gerald Hall. Rirhjrd Hamilton. Melvin Harah, Jane Heherling, Nancy Hirinbotham. Frances Hogue. Doris Huckaba. Feme Kellow. Robert Lance. Harold Lefler. Jack Lilly. Dar rel) Linker. Paul Lofland. Bob Mason. Gvenn Moore, Nadra Moore. Ann Morrill and Richard Morria. Lloyd McCashen. Nancy McDon ouajh. Loretta McGee. Barbara Me Gonaiele. Vicki Noel. Beverly Norris. Judi Parrish. Marilyn Paull, Gayle Robbins. Sandra Robinson. Janyee Rosecrans. Joyce Rosecrana, Peggy Ann Rosa, and Carol Russell. Franklin Saxbury, Doris Schultz, Bonnie Sears. Dave Setnesa. Lonnie Lewell. Jo-ri Shama. Joe Shelton. Roy Shepherd. Danp Sloan. Gerrie Smith, Earlene South. Ellen Standridse. Ken neth Strit'in. Juanita Swindler, Bev. erly Taylor. Donald Terry, Rena Thompson. Gordon Tidwell. Dons Tucker. Zoe Turner. Joan von der Hellen. Leroy Waterhouse, Katharine Wright, and Lola Young. 4-H Club News Appl agate Sewing Club Applegate Sewing club held a meeting at the home of Mary Herriottson May 28. We held our business meeting and work ed on our projects. We also had recreation and refreshments be fore adjournment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Sonja Smith June 9 at 1:30 p.m. Seniors receiving diplomas Friday Included Maria Abbott. Scott Adding ton. Dewey Anderson. Willard Ander son. Jim Armstrong. Carol Bailey. Loretta Barnes. Norman Barnes, Rich ard Bickel. Bill Bowles. Ethel Bres land. Beverly Burgoyne. and Netha Brd Richard Callender. Alice Cane. Vir ginia Cellura. Don Chitwood. D'Anne Clark. Samuel Collins. Anita Conger. Arplogata Knitting Club Applegate Knitting club held its meeting at the home of Gwen Krouse. We held a business meeting and worked on our projects. Gwen Krouse gave demonstration on how to use makeup. Luce Sims was her model. Refreshments were serv ed and the meeting was ad journed. The next meeting will be held at Deanna Lee's home on June 4. Jean Rowden, Reporter. Turbine Screens Are Being Installed by Ideal Cement Firm Steel Works Having Influence on City Philadelphia (U.R! The mu ti-million-dollar Fairless Steel Works in Morrisville is having a tremendous effect on the growth of Greater Philadelphia. More than 50.000 persons are living in lower Bucks County to day because of the L'. S. Steel Corporation plant s influence in the area. Many residents have no connection with the firm but are engaged in business which were created indirectly. Since steel production began in December, 1952, output has often exceeded normal capacity. Rumors that the firm will ex pand beyond its original 3,800 acre site have been denied by U. S. Steel officials. However, there is much speculation that satellite plants using steel will be attracted to the area. The number of such plants has not been large, but it is believed that growth will occur over a period of years. Montevideo Council Favors Helicopters Montevideo, Uruguay (U.R) The City Council Friday ap proved in principle the estab lishment of a helicopter trans portation service in the Monte video metroplitan area. The project includes construc tion of several heliports in vari ous parts of the city. Preparatory excavation is un der way for installation of a series ef louvre-type fish sereens over turbines, and fish ladder im provements at tb.e Ideal Cement company nyoroeiectric plant near the Sam's Valley highway in the Gold Hill area. ' The project, estimated to cost in excess of $150,000, will in clude installation of a traversing trash rake, six fish screens and a discharge section in the fish ladders, company officials said. The reinforced concrete and steel screens will be built in a V shape. The wide part of the V, officials explained, will face up stream. As the fish swim to the bottom of the V. they will be carried to a 48-inch concrete pipe through which they will travel past the plant and to the river. Buried Pipe . . The pipe will be buried about 12 feet below the water level and will start under the bottom step of the fish ladder. Debris disposal racks will also be installed to keep the louvres clear of foreign material and expedite movement of the fish. Company officials said the pro ject has been approved by the fish and game commission and the federal department of wild ine. etas nave Been called on the job and will be opened on June 25. The job is expected to be fin ished by next fall. The power plant will be shut off and the canal drained during the con struction. Important Project Sportsmen in this area have long felt that such a project is second in importance only to the installation of fish screens at Savage Rapids dam. Both have been blamed for considerable destruction of fish life in the Rogue river, cutting far into possible fish runs, and both spoiling sport and lessening the attraction of the Rogue for out-of-state fishermen and tourists. Screen of Savage Rapids dam's turbines and canals will be done provided the public works bill, now before the Senate, passes without change. An appropria tion of $208,000 is included in the House-approved version of the bill to construct the screens. Rainfall Exceeds Last Year's Total Rainfall in the Rogue valley between September, 1955, and May 31 this year has exceeded the average for the period by 15.71 inches, weather observers at the Medford airport weather station reported Saturday. Between September and May precipitation has totaled 32.60 inches. Total precipitation for May was 4.18 inches, with the heaviest rain, 1.67 inch, falling May 18. Rogue valley had 14 cloudy days. 14 clear days and three partly cloudy days during the month. Thunderstorms occurred on five days, May 9, 18, 29, 30 and 31. Highest temperature for the month was 90 degrees on May 16. 17 and 22. Lowest tempera ture was 36 degrees on May 1 Medford Man Buys ! Ashland Truck Line Ashland Arnold Paradis, who has served as Southern Ore gon district manager for the Chevrolet division of General Motors in Medford, Friday took over ownership of the Independ ent Truck line from William E. Kerr. Paradis, who has lived in Med ford for the past year and a half, will continue to provide sched uled daily motor freight service between Ashland and Medford, serving as agent for Consoli dated and Pierce motor freight lines. He will provide the added service of local and long dis tance hauls as an agency for Allied Van lines. He plans to move with his family to Ashland in the near future. Construction Bids Called for Firm Here Bids for construction of a one story, 45-by-65-foot office build ing at the Southern Oregon Pro duction Credit association will be received until 7 p.m., June 8. The new structure will have a concrete floor slab, SCR brick walls, aluminum sash, glued laminated roof framing with rig id insulation and built-up roof. Interior finish will include as phalt tile on the floors and SCR brick, plaster and hardwood wall paneling. The structure will be heated and air-conditioned by a heat pump. Architect for the project is Robert J. Keeney, Medford. 'i CHRISTIAN j i SCIENCE J HEALSfj Station KWIN 1400 K.C. Sundays 10:15 A.M. Committee Approves Operation Budget Washington (U.R) The Sen ate Appropriations committee approved a bill Friday carrying $2,372,281 to operate the De partments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare in fiscal 1957. The Senate voted $75 million more than the House, sending the bill to a conference com mittee. Nearly $49 million of the increase wouia oe lor expanaea medical research by the Nation- i al Institutes of Health. The Department of Health, J Education and Welfare would j receive $1.97 billion of which $1.3 billion would be for grants to states for public assistance. The Labor Department would receive $380.9 million. An average U.S. man In a lifetime consumes 33 hogs, 10 lambs, eight steers and four veal calves, according to present meat-eating rates. LUSCIOUS LOCAL - STRAWBERRI FOR FREEZING OR CANNING PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY1 Golden Delicious And Newtown APPLES t i eU 13-lb. Basket NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 49 25 lbs. 69 BANANAS 10 lb. BLUNT'S RANCH MARKET The large orange fruit stand 2Vi miles south of Med ford on Highway 99 More than 28 million persons in the U.S. play some kind of musical instrument, according to American Music conference es timates. mmmmmmmtkmattmmmmmmm, . w ... . . NOTHING HERE yf! tf " FOR SURE ffl , "KOTttflfW - I KU ' .f t . NOTHING y " HERE Jl "T "I p v si ' j tmliu, - ; , - - - .. .gjhrite t 1 He's wearing Sonotone's, Newest Hearing Aid... ALL AT THE EAR! WEIGHS ONLY & OZ. WITH BATTERY Traditional QN OTO N E C. R. ADAMSON 14 fi Year 10 with t Sonotona DISTRICT MANAGER 839 East Jackson Phone 2-5904 . A "better than ever" potato salad is made by marinating cubed cooked potatoes (either hot or cold) in i cup white table wine along with the wine vine gar, oil and . your usual season ing. Just before serving, care fully fold in a little mayonnaise and chopped parsley. Good with I cold nuts, roast ham or turkey and glasses of the same fine wine as a beverage. The farm silo is said to have originated in central Europe in 1875 and was introduced to the U.S. a year later. m' : i POPE ILL Pope Pius XII suspended all audiences until further notice because of fatigue. The 80-year-old Roman Catholic leader at tended a general audience in the Consistorial Hall of the Vatican Palace but did not address the 10,000 pil grims overflowing the hall. Above photo was made on the pontic's 80th birthday. It's Deaver Tractor For Top Hay Tool Values! B&flfr Mounted Here's Ford's new Mounted Side Delivery Rake. It means easier oper ation for you, because the rake is mounted on the Ford Tractor, raised and lowered by Fold's Hydraulic Sys tem. It's power take-off driven, and there's a speed change provision to give you correct operation. And it means less leaf shattering because lord's new reel design moves the hay a shorter distance from swath to windrow. There are many other new features, too, such as the new rotary stripper that does a thorough, uniform job. , ggsfo I The new FORD 1 Quiet, smooth -running, efficient for TOP MOWING PERFORMANCE YouH like the way thia new mower operate . . . its ease of mounting and dismounting ... its high transport clearance . . . and above all, its smooth, . quiet operation and its fast, clean mowing per formance. Easy-to-make adjustments are provided to help you operate at peak efficiency in any crop or eofsditioa. Two models are available to suit your needs. The Ford "56", used with narrow wheel spacing, is excellent for all types of mowing. The Ford "76", used with wide wheel spacing, provides greater convenience ia changing from cultivating to mow ing, and greater stability for hillside mowing. Both models are available with 6' or T cutter bar, heavy duty or standard guards. See one of these mowers operate . . . ask for a demonstration on your own farm. Flooring Fick-Uo follows eon tour of ground gats oil tha hoy Augar and Swaao Fork hondlo hoy fast sava loovos MstoriagWhsal maintains ainW 36 or 42-inch bals longths a Knoltsrs No knots Ifiot hold botos oro ooiy to hondlo .Safsfy Htad Lock stops pfungtr if nasdlo gats out of Hmo a Ksavy Duty Oaort or saalad fro dust and dirt run in oil Twin 'Can holds 4 balk nough to tio about 1000 balos o AaH-Frictlon Soarings uitd ' ganorousfy throughout balor Pays for itself on fewer acres Now you don't have to. grow big acreages of hay in order to justify the cost of an automatic hay baler. The new low-cost Ford 250 Hay Baler in either PTO or engine model will help you to keep your baling costs down. Besides being low in cost, these balers are simple and easy to adjust, operate and maintain. And they do an excellent job of making firm, uniform, well shaped bales that are securely tied for easy handling and storing. PTO Model is efficient behind 2 -plow size tractor. Engine Model is powered with dependable IS horsepower engine: convenient terms available Now on Display WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THE- NEW 800 series Coma In now and this new baler. Find out how easy it Is ta own I ISAiair TRACTORS and the Full.3-plow power NEW 600 series IRj TRACTORS ilJt Full 2-plow power mu DEAVER Tractor and Implement Co. 634 North Central Your FORD TRACTOR Dealer Since 1941 Dial 2-6425 i
