o
o
Three Take Top Avards
At 4-H Horse Show Here
Ken Stewart, Steve Stewart , Prt West Side, first; Linda Gibson.
and Eetty Kerr of the
SlS-vj ; Parade
Event 'seniors
Kenny
hnrsp rluK t,u 4 i Stewart. Sis-Q, first: Susan Wnpht
WK mjuvia 'ii Oak on
the judging contest at the recent
4-H horse show at the
grounds.
posse
Oak Grove, second: and Craig Wright.
West S'de. second; and Nancy Lusk,
Sis-Q. third.
Pole Bending fsenion Kennv Stew
art. Sis-Q. first: Manlvn Brewotd.
I West Side; and Dean Sommer, Tai-
niifin, c 1 - . tents, third
--....5 ouuudys events JS.en TfM Barrri riuninri-Nanrv lusk
and Steve Stewart tied for first
place with 258.8 points each.
They were followed closely by
Miss Kerr with 252.9 points.
Other remits were:
Halter cLa (junior) Pennv Sam-Prt-
wt Side, first: Linda "Gibson,
West Side, second; and Bill Morgan,
Eagle Point, third.
Halter class 'senior Kennv
V,',e"iaC!- , Sl-Q- f'est: Susan Wright,
West Side, second: Craig Wright.
W.st Side, third.
Horsemanship (junior) Bill Mor-
ran. Eagie Ponit. first: Linda Gihson.
West Side, second; and Steve Stew
art. Sls-Q. third.
Horsemanship i Senior) Kennv
Stewart. Sii-Cf. first; Susan Wnpht.
Oak Grove, second; and Marily Wat-J
Bin fnlP3l Dnmi . k. . I 1
, Trail Horse ijuniorl Bill Morgan.
Kagle Point, first: Linda Gibson. West
"Side, second: and Penny Sampert.
West Side, third.
Trail Horse (senior) Annette
Drager. Sis-Q. first: Povce Kerr. SLs
Q. second, and Roy Moore. Eagle
Point, third
Stock Horse (junior) Steve Stew
art. Sis-Q. first: Bill Morgan. Eagle
Point, second; and Nancy Lusk. Sis
Q. third.
Stock Horse (Senior) Kennv
Stewart. Sis-Q. first: Marllvn Watson.
Central Point, second: and Marilyn
Brewold. West Side, third.
Western Pleasure horse (junior)
Linda Gibson. West Side, first; Steve
Stewart. Sls-Q. second; and John
Lybrand. Sis-Q. third.
Western Pleasure Horse (Senior)
Susan Wright, Oak Grove. first:
Kennv Stewart, Sis-Q. second; and
Annette Drager. Sis-Q. third.
Parade Event (juniori Steve Stew
art. Sis-Q. first: Nancy Luk. Sis-Q.
second: and Linda Gibson, West Side.
Oak Grove, third.
Pole Bending (junior) Penny Sam-
Sis-Q. first: Mike Higday, Eaeie Point,
second: and Linda Gibson, West Side,
third.
Texas Barrel (senior) Kenny Stew
art. Si-Q. first: Dean Somrr.er. Tal-
I ent. second: and Marilyn Watson,
'Central Point, third.
Bston Heiav club competition
Sis-Q. first; West Side, second and
Eagle Point, third.
Judging contest Steve Stewart,
Stewart. Sis-Q and Kenny Stewart.
Sis-Q. tied for first: Betty Kerr. Si.s
Q. second; and Mike Blanchet. Eagle
Point, third
Soldier Escapes When
Train Makes Stop
Portland W A soldier
escaped from military police on
a northbound train at Troutdale
early Tuesday, but two Multno
mah county deputy sheriffs re
ccptured him within the hour.
Wayne A. Ellison, 19, stationed
at Ft. Lewis, Wash., was being
returned to the post on a deser
tion charge.
Ellison escaped when the train
stopped at a signal at Troutdale.
SIX PERSONS KILLED
Euenos Aires (IP) The Trans
port Ministry said today that six
persons were killed and 23 oth
ers injured in the crack-up of an
express train in a desolate re
gion north of the town of Car
men de Patagones Tuesday.
. ' ! S. -
HOFFA TESTIFIES General view of the crowded Caucus Room in the Senate Office
Building in Washington, D. C, as James R. Hoffa (right) began his testimony before
the Senate Labor Rackets Committee. Seated beside him is Attorney George S. Fitz
gerald of Detroit
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Jess to Speak at Grange
DRAMATIC
SAVINGS
SUNDAY
Watch Sunday's Tribune
By HELGA MITCHELL
Applcgate-Jacksonville Bill
Jess of Eagle Point, president of
the Rogue Basin Water Re
sources and Flood Control as
sociation, will speak at a meet
ing of Unnnr ADDloirate Grange
'Friday, Aug. 23, according to
jJim Corson, agriculture chair
! man for the Grange.
I Jess will speak on the Rogue
Basin development program, ex
i plaining its purposes, how it is
i organized, and will invite opin
I ions from those attending the
I meeting. Grange members have
urged attendance by all interest
ed persons in the Applegate val
ley, where one of the proposed
dame may be built. The meeting
will open at 8 p.m.
From ?-3sj&
Oar HOUSEWARES
QffiJM- FAIR!
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ARRAY of FAMOUS BRAND Housewares, Dinnerware
and small Appliances! Come SEE ALL these AMAZING
SAVINGS in person! You'll find they're the MOST EXCIT
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make a date to visit ACME HARDWARE'S sensational
August HOUSEWARES FAIR this week - for sure!
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16 pieces in complete set, open
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them all.
7-INCH .
FRY PAN
Wear-Ever fry pan with copper
colored cover. Spreads
quickly, evenly, gently. Spar
kling color never needs polish-
ing. Budget-priced! Reg. $7.50.
tor
Jess is a county representative
of the state water resources com
mittee. Corson and Leon Offen
bacher are local members of the
small watershed , management
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Loftus
were expected to return from
Eugene yesterday after spend
ing several days there. They
were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. "Pete" Peterson who
remained in Eugene to visit her
husband.
Miss Mary Williams has re
turned to her home after a brief
vacation period at Susanville,
Calif., where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Steiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straube
and son, Bob, left Tuesday for a
week's vacation trip to Colorado.
A group attending the Siski
i yoii county fair in Yreka Sat
i urday were Mrs. Sophia Straube,
Fred Straube, Miss Kay Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel of Cen
: tral Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker of
Medford and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
George, and family of Eugene
visited at the home of Mrs. Nel
lie Rose Saturday. Among other
Medford people in the communi
ty recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Saltmarsh.
Miss Ann Pearson is spending
sometime with friends in Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholsen
of Wilsonville near Portland
were recent guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Willis Scott.
William Nostrand, Upper Ap
plegate Hereford grower, is ex
pected home this week end from
a trip to New Jersey. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Nostrand,
who has made an extended visit
in that, state.
'$Q98 V
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heat m.
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$1
wy.rn:
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'Makes
, cxkes look'
fiffper easier to decorate.
Loose bottom.
All Aluminum
ANGEL CAKE
Regular $2 Value!
$149
69c
INDIVIDUAL
SALAD BOWLS
Serve your garden salads this con
venient way! Bowls are sold sepa
rately or in sets of 6 for $3.75.
COOKIE
PRESS
SET
Wis I
ZA $2.98
Fancy cookies are
easy to make with
this press set. 10
metal discs make
many designs. In
structions included.
Also Spritz gun!
iflf 4-PIECE OVEN-PROOF B
1 POLKA DOT
l CU-ff Heaf-Resistant!
P 7 For Mixing, Bak- S1
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Doieni of Uses! fig
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1 v4Quarts J l98
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Arthur Kleinhammer of Ash
land, accompanied by his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Meriam Worthington, of San
Francisco, visited friends here
a few days ago.
LOVING'S EXPENSIVE
Washington (IPI Rep. John
F. Baldwin Jr. (R.-Calif.) says he
is awaiting with "real interest"
response from his ' constituents
to union plea that they write
him in support of a proposed
bill. Baldwin said a union news
letter in his district urged vot
ers to send letters to Washing
ton protesting "rising loving
costs."
Wednesday, August 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Meeting Cancelled
For WW I Veterans
No meeting will be held to
night by Medford Barracks No.
540 Veterans of World War L
it was announced.
However, a District No. 7 Vet
erans of World War I meeting
and picnic will be held in Grants
Pass Sunday.
A pot-luck dinner will be the
main feature of the picnic fol
lowing the district meeting in
the VFW hall at Fourth and L
streets at Grants Pass. Games
and several contests are on the
picnic agenda.
Department Commander Jesse
Woolly of Coos Bay, District
Commander Ralph Ayelsworth
of Roseburg, and Floyd K. Dov
er, newly appointed Department
service officer will be present
besides several other state dig
nitaries.
.Delegates and visitors from
Medford barracks planning to
, 1 1 1. e, , ..... I
aneua me vjranis I'ass district
sessions include: Commander
and Mrs. Charles J. Myers; Mrs.
Patrick Graham of the auxiliary
and her husband, District Senior
Vice COrnmander and Mrs. Alvin
C. Lucas, District Chaplain and
Mrs. Harry E. Leuty, Past Bar
racks Commander and Mrs. Nor
vin R. Walters, James Cech,
chaplain of Medford barracks
with Mrs. Cech. Mrs. Walters is
past president of Medford auxil
iary and Mrs. Cech is state aux
iliary chaplain.
Hearse Transportation FounlQuife Practical
Hightstown, N.J. (IP! Most
people w;ho ride in hearses have
their money worries behind
them, but for John Shortridge
the vehicle offers a custom ride
at a popular price.
Shortridge recently returned
to his former home in Indiana in
a 1941 (Cadillac) hearse which
he purchased for S100. He does
not feel any sense of uneasiness
about riding in the hearse.
"Old hearses are cheap, there
is lots of room in them and they
are in good shape because they
have not been handled roughly,"
Shortridge said.
Shortridge and his wife think
so much of the hearse that their
current one is their second. The
first they used as their honey
moon vehicle.
The couple also has a Volks
wagon that they use for short
trips when around home, but
they insist you can't beat a
hearse for high class travel.
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Items You No Longer Need
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Are you on
Barker's
old-customer
list?
Did you
gef if?
Captain and Mrs. Ralph R.
Horn and family of Manila,
Philippine Islands, are spending
two months with Captain Horn's
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Al
ford Horn. Another son, Alford
Horn Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis.,
is spending a week here with
his parents. Additional guests at
the Horn home are Mr. and Mrs.
Steubes and son of Portland.
Mrs. Edna Buck and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Heckman of Malin, have
been guests of Mrs. Buck's son,
Otis Buck, recently. Mrs. Buck
will make her home with her
son here for the present.
About 35 people from the Med
ford chapter, United Nations
held their annual picnic at
Squaw lake recently.
Rural Reflections: Edward
Kubli tells of particular goings
on at his ranch when a Bantie
rooster adopted seven puppies,
disregarding the fact that the
pups have a dutiful mother. The
rooster slays in the nest with
the pups, goes out to play when
they do, and tries to interest
them in eating grain, like he
does.
Incorporation Articles
' Filed By Lumber Co.
Articles of incorporation were
I were filed in Salem Jhis week
for the Paul Workman Lumber
; company of Medford. They -were
I signed by Cliff D. Ouellette, Paul
A. Workman of Ashland, and
; Mrs. Ruth Foote.
Articles were also filed for
i the Roberts Logging company
of Medford. They were signed
i by Lloyd O. Roberts, Brian
Mullen and Warren G. Lesseg.
Pendleton on The fire
danger in eastern Oregon con-
tinued today but firefighters
l were in the process of mopping
I up a 15-acre fire in Oregon and
; southeast Washington Tuesday
! night, according to John Kucera,
i fire control officer for the Uma-
tilla national forest.
I 1 f 1 -V
J WlUJlAUijvJlig
if MliflfS i
PLMUTnaler's!
I
It's Plymouth's greatest year
and "Operation Snowball" is your greatest chance to save
on the one car that will still be new next snowfall!
at your
X s
i i
Kiglit now is saving weather at your
Plymouth dealer's! Plymouth sales are storm
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an all-time high. Your dealer is in a position
to give you an avalanche of savings on the new
Plymouth of your choice. The more Plymouths
he sells, the more cash you can save.
You'll ideally go for the "below-zero" prices
your Plymouth dealer is featuring during his
spectacular 30-day "Operation Snowball."
And you'll like the very liberal allowance he
can give you for your present car. Don't miss
out on the savings pick out your 3-years-ahead
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