o
o
Grand Champion
Award Presented
To My la Murray
Nyla Murray, 3734 Crater
Lake highway received a trophy
from the Medford branch of the
U. S. National Bank of Portland
as grand champion of the 4-H
style review.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Murray. Gene Mc
Curley, member of the Jackson
county fair association board of
directors, was master of cere
monies of the 4-H and FFA fair,
concluding event.
Other style review champions
were Dona Brown, Applegate
4-H club: Romelle Fossen, Ruch
ettes of Ruch; Joan Dobrot, Cra
ter Pinheads, Central Point;
Ursula Bates, Southwest Med
ford; Marie Jones, Jolly Joes,
Gold Hill.
Romelle Fossen, Ruch, and
Vernola Hutchison, Crater Pin-
heads, were named outstanding
clothing club members of the
year, and were named winners
of the J. C. Penney awards.
These awards, made available by
the Medford store, are complete
scholarships to the annual 4-H
summer school at Corvallis.
Colleen Franek, Westside, and
Margaret Taylor received
awards from the Foley manufac
turing company for exhibiting
the highest scoring foods and
food preservation projects.
Miss Joan Dobrot, Kandy
Kids, received the Safeway
Stores, Inc. award of a partial
4-H Summer school scholarship
for the top food preparation
demonstration.
' Carol von der Hellen and
Carolee Brantley, Kandy Kids,
received cash awards from the
Oregon Beekeepers' association
for giving the top demonstration
in which at least 25 per cent of
the sweetening agent was honey.
Mrs. Clayton Charley, presi
'dent of the Jackson County Cow
Belles, presented Karen' Jossy
and Alice Woolfolk, Antelope,
and Mike Anhorn, Doughnuts of
Central Point, cash awards and
cook books for top food demon
strations using beef.
Miss Sharon Coffman of Cen
tral Point Kandy Kids received
the Larry Schade trophy award
ed to the outstanding cooking
club member.
Jeanette Nouguicr, Southwest
Medford, received the Doreen
Bohnert trophy as top home
economics judge.
Three members of the Apple
gate Cooking club received med
als as the top cooking judging
team. Recipients were Dona
Brown, champion; Mary Her
riott, and Gwen Krouse Palmer
ton. State fair cooking judging
team members are Dona Brown
and Mary Herriott, Applegate,
and Linda Sommer, Talent.
Members of the top clothing
club team were Julie Ashton,
Nancy McKay, and Cheryl
Swanson of the Teene- Paige
Sewing club of Central Point.
State Fair clothing judging team
are Romelle Fossen, Ruchettes,
champion; Jeanette Nouguier,
Southwest Medford; and Vernola
Hutchison, Crater Pinheads.
Central Point.
Members of the top food pre
servation team came from the
Saucy Canners of Phoenix. They
were Diane and Annette Carter,
"and Virginia Martin. State fair
judging team is Sharon Coff
man, Central Point; Colleen
Franek, Westside, and Virginia
Martin, Phoenix.
The Colortecns, Table Rock
club, was top club team and
also makes up the state fair
home living judging team. Team
memoers are rai airipun, cnam
pion; Glenna Brown, and Carol
Myers.
Other Style revue results are:
Charmingly Yours
White group Charlotte Busb
and Marthanne Goodwin.
Red Group Carolee Kue-st,
Carolyn White, Phyllis Jaffrey,
Cclia Putman, Faye Chapman,
and Mary Daniels.
Red group Diane Carter, Su
sie Carroll, Teresa Pruett, Alice
Woolfolk, and Marie Jones.
Teen Age Miss
White erouD Judv Forrf
Colleen Franek, Darilyn Popow,
LaVerne Guches. Joyce Critten,
Talent; Sharon Martin, Marilyn
Deckard, and Susan Thompson.
Red group Phyllis Perry,
Frances Huffman, Bonnie Goeh
ring, Jeanne deRoboam, Mary
Beth Bailey t Vervia Beman, and
Bonnie Knapp. ,
Blue group Karen Jossy,
Elaine McKay, Georgia HuB
bard, Diane Putman, and Mary
eda Frost.
Clothes for Fun and Sun
White group Jean Sonney,
Nelda Chaprjan, Carolyn Side
ner, Janet Bean, Patty McCue,
Ruth Ellis, Mary Herriott, Jill
Hedgepeth, and Sharon Terry.
Red group Katherine Straus,
Cheryl Swanson, Leigh Cham
berlain, Alison Pinkham. Jean
Rowden, Nancy McKay, Glenna
May Brown, Nedra Harris, and
Nancy Barnes.
Blue group Ursula Bates and
Julie Ashton.
Bed Dress
White group Mary Beth Jones
Red group Jo Anna Mallo
roy, Diana Gardener, Margaret
Taylor, Carolee Brantley, and
Glenda Branch
Blue group Mavis Strom and
Nyla Murray.
Party Dress
White group Phyllis Taylor
and Carol Myers.
Red g r o u p Jeanette Nou
guier, Ann Darland, and Su
zanne Palm.
Blue group Vernola Hutchi
son and Joan Dobrot.
Winter Dress
Blue group and champion
Romelle Fossen.
Winter suit or ensemble
White group Cathie Carroll.
Blue group Gwen Palmerton
and Dona Brown.
Scientists Find
Submarine Range
New York W Scientists
drifting toward the North Pole
aboard an Arctic ice pack re
port the discovery of an un
known submarine mountain
range rising 5,000 feet above the
ocean floor.
The scientists radioed news of
the discovery earlier this week
to Columbia University's La
mont Geological Observatory at
Palisades, N.Y., near here.
The scientists, engaged in" re
search aboard the ice pack for
the International Geophysical
Year, said they first came upon
the new undersea mountain
range while taking soundings
north of Point Barrow, Alaska.
Observatory spokesmen said
the rtport indicated that the
range parallels the great Lo
monosov ridge in the Central
Arctic that extends from Green
land across the Arctic Ocean to
ward the New Siberian Islands.
Soviet and American scientists
both have explored the Lomono
sov range.
The floating scientists were
unable to obtain further details
on the length or width of the
new ridge, but it is thought un
likely that it is a continuation of
the undersea peninsula running
northward from the Chukchi
Sea. This sea is situated between
Alaska and the USSR, and ex
tended from the Bering Strait
to the Arctic Ocean.
ASIAN FLU THEORY
Detroit W Hazel Park
Councilman Oscar S. Beamer
said he had heard somewhere
that Asian flu was caused by
mosquitoes and suggested Thurs
day that the- council have the
city sprayed with DDT. City
Manager Calvin C. Henry said
the mosquito theory was a new
one on him, and anyway, it
would cost $1,500 per square
mile to spray DDT from the air.
That would cost Hazel Park
$6,000 and the idea. was dropped.
PARKING
2 hr. FREE Parking
With Purchase Receipt from
MANN'S, HUBBARD BROS., '
or BURELSON'S
LOW, LOW MONTHLY RATES
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Pineapple Ham Loaf
If you're planning on ham,
plan enough for leftovers to
make this very good loaf for
serving a couple of days later.
Slightly beat 2 eggs;add Vz
cup milk and 1 cup crushed
flakes. Mix gently until corn
flakes soften. Add Vs teaspoon
ground cloves, s teaspoon all
spice, z teaspoon dry mustard,
1 small can crushed pineapple,
well drained, 3 cups ground or
finely chopped cooked ham.
Elend well. Pack into 1 quart
loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven,
350 degrees, 45 minutes. Serve
hot. Zesty enough without a
sauce.
Spiced Lemonade
Frozen cubes of lemonade or
ice or lemonade cubes with a
clove frozen-in will add interest
and flavor to your lemonade.
Boil i cup sugar and. 54 cup
water about 5 minutes. Combine
1 cup of this syrup with 12 whole
cloves and one 3-inch stick cin
namon and simmer 5 minutes.
Strain and add juice of 6 lemonsl
and 1 quart water. Pour over ice
cubes.
Pear Salad Toppings
Enjoy plentiful pears often.
For simple satisfying pear salad,
cut pears in half, core and peel.
Place on crisp salad greens. Top
with one of these mayonnaise
variations:
To Va cup real mayonnaise,
add 2 tablespoons cranberry
jelly which has been whipped
with fork, and 1 teaspoon grated
orange rind.
To Vz cup real mayonnaise,
add I z, cup heavy cream whipped
a drop of oil of peppermint and
a few drops of green food color
ing. Family Favorite
Make up a batch or two of
these brown sugar cookies with
raisins and walnuts for family
and friends enjoyment over the
week end.
2 eggs
I cup brown sugar (packed)
V cup melted shortening
'4 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon baking powder
Vz teaspoon salt
Vz teaspoon cinnamon
Vz teaspoon pure vanilla ex
tract 1 cup light or dark raisins
Vz cup chopped walnuts
Beat eggs well and stir in
sugar and shortening. Sift to
gether flour, baking powder,
salt and cinnamon; blend into
first mixture. Stir in vanilla,
raisins and walnuts. Turn into
greased 9-inch square pan. Bake
in 350 degree oven, 30 minutes.
Cool in pan and cut into bars
,of any desired size remembering
that these are on the rich side.
Picnic Eggs
These are pretty wonderful;
maybe a little different. Hard
cook six eggs, peel and halve; re
move yolks and mash thorough
ly. Add 2 tablespoons chopped
almonds or other nuts, 1 table
spoon finely chopped green pep
per, 1 tablespoon finely chopped
pimiento, dash of tabasco, 3
tablespoons mayonnaise, salt and
pepper. Mix well; pile egg halves
high with mixture. Decorate tops
if you like with green pepper,
pimiento, chopped parsley,
stuffed olive slice.
Turkey Mousse "
If you're weekending on tur
key, you'll find this molded tur
key mousse superb for using up
some of the leftovers. Put this
in your fanciest mold. Plan on
eight servings.
Dissolve 1 envelope unflavored
gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold wa
ter. Separate 2 eggs. Put yolks
in double boiler and beat with
roatary egg beater until frothy.
Add 1 Vz cups milk, salt and
pepper and cook until creamy.
Cool, add gelatin and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Add Vi
cup chopped stuffed olives, Vt
cup diced celery, dash of paprika
and lz cups cubed, cooked tur
key. Pour into oiled mold; chill
in refrigerator until set. Unmold.
Surround by greens and tomato
wedges. Pass French dressing.
Salad Bowls
Line salad bowl or individ
ual salad bowls with crisp salad
greens. For main course or for
VINCENT
Editor
help-yourself buffet salads:
Arrange any three or four
of the following in groups: 6
oranges sliced, 1 cup melon
balls, 1 cup strawberries, 1 cup
blackberries. Or their equivalent
in lemon-dipped apple slices,
bananas, apricots, grapes, cher
ries, peaches, pears or melon.
Pass French dressing or a sour
cream dressing touched with a
bit of curry.
Or combine 2 cups diced
cold roast meat (Iamb, veal or
poultry), 2 cups cut-up orange
segments, 1 cup celery diced, Vz
cup blanched and toasted al
monds or other chopped nuts.
Add lemon French dressing to
blend.
Or mix and serve in bowl;
V.2 cups orange pieces, 3 cups
diced apple, z cup diced celery,
cup walnuts or raisins with
mayonnaise to blend. This makes
fine dessert when sprinkled
lightly with coconut.
Fresh Corn Soup
, A fine and flavorful soup for
mid-day or supper-time. Start
with corrt on cob. Husk 8 medi
um ears of corn and remove silk.
With point of paring knife cut
gash dpwn center of each row of
kernels. Scrape rows legthwise,
downward only to remove pulp.
Combine corn pulp with 5
cups of milk in double boiler or
saucepan over very low heat.
Add 2 tablespoons butter; cover
and cook 20 minutes, stirring
frequently. Season with salt and
pepper. Six servings. We add Vz
cup grated cheese to this toward
the end of the cooking. Or sprin
kle grated cheese over individ
ual servings if served very hot.
September Menu Reminders
Enjoy corn on the cob while
you may. Iced watermelon is al
ways welcome. Fried chicken is
fine eating either hot or cold
with cucumber sandwiches. Now
is time for blueberry muffins,
peach shortcake, berry pies.
Grange Notes
Upper Applegate ,
The Upper Applegate Grange
met in regular session Friday
evening, Aug. 23. The speakers,
Bill Jess, chairman of the Rogue
River- Flood Control and Water
Resources associates, gave an in
teresting and informative talk
which was followed by a discus
sion. The association was formed
for the purpose-of. completing
the army engineers' survey
which was delayed by World
Wars I and II. A water resources
board has been organized in
Jackson county which consists
of 10 committees and which
will give a report in October.
All Applegate residents inter
ested are urged to contact a
committee in regard to a site
for the Applegate river dam.
The three problems to be con
sidered are:
1. The value of the water to
the community. ,
2. The topography of the
country to be considered.
3. The geological survey must
be favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramsey
served refreshments at the close
of the Grange meeting.
THE SENSATIONAL NEW
NOW ON DISPLAY:
Poole's Trailer Sales
3380 North Pacific Hwy.
Medford
Presidency Candidates
To Appear at Meeting
Los Angeles (IP) Candidates
for the Teamsters union presi
dency have, been invited to ap
pear before the union's Policy
committee in Seattle Sept. 10 to
state their positions.
The invitation came Thursday
at the 11-state Western confer
ence. The conference Policy
committee and Executive board
made the announcement at the
close of a one-day meeting
where the union's International
Executive board had just com
pleted a three-day policy-fixing
session.
Both avowed candidates,
James R. Hoffa and Thomas J.
Hickey, are expected to accept
the invitation.
Home Broken Info,
Ashtrays Taken
Florence Markhan Graff, 133
White Oak dr., reported to police
Wednesday that someone had
forced entry to her house and
taken a pair of ashtrays valued
at $75.
Mrs. Graff said she had been
on a vacation in Chicago and
had left the house in charge of
her son, Walter August Graff,
route 2, box 414. Her son re
ported that he had found the
doors to the house open several
times when checking the house.
The thieves had first tried to
force entry through two win
dows and failed. Entry was final
ly made through the back door.
Police found pliers, left from a
recent house painting, had been
used in the break-in.
' -TM BEST IN THE MOUSE- IN 87 LANDS -
LANDS - THE BEST IN THE HfejSE" IN 17
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS "THE MfcT IN THE
87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HflBiSE" IN
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BE:
87 LANDS - THE BEST IN THE HOU!
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LAN1
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST
87 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSI
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 7 LAI
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
7 LANDS THE BEST IN
"THE BEST IN THE HOI
THE HOUSE" IN 87,
87 LANDS
"THE 8E5T II
THE HOUSI
97 LAN!
THE Bl
THE H
87 LANDTHE
THE BEST IN THE
THE HOUSE" IN 87.
THI
THE
THE HOt
87 LAND:
THE BEST I
THE HOUSE'
7 LANDS t
THE BEST II
THE HOUSI
87 LAND.
THE B!
THE HO
87 LAN I
THE B
LANDS
HOUSE'
87 LANDS
"THE BESTj
THE HOU!
87 LAN
THE BE
THE HOI
87 LAN
THE BEST
THE HOUSI
87 LAND,
THE
THE
87 LAI
THE Bl
THE KOI
87 LAND!
THE be:
THE HOUSI
87 LANDS
THE BEST l!
THE HOUSE'
87 LANDS
, THE BEST IN
THE HOUSE" II
87 LANDS "
THE BEST IN Tl
THE HOUSE" IN 8.
87 lands the bi
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE'
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS,
7 LANDS - THE BEST II
THE BEST IN THE HOU!
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LAI
7 LANDS THE t IN THE HOUSE" IN
"THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
MOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE
.5" -
V
9V V IB:i2S5 9 T! 1 . t 1- I IANOS
WW 'iCW&C Ei..5i e - - ---' I HOUSE IN
r eiasassesaw KF " n 17 lands
f f . m r "IMt ,ST "
II riSSfiS Hill! LbUNVL J SS
S Oyearsold n 1 . J GQ 1-
TV A r -. I - " f'TK
ww- ' r i - ; -i ii lit i ti l i i i -) "
WSA. . I 1 I 1 I 1 I t 1 I I I . . ill
f "NJV rt A II I 1 VI i VVi ILK. jy XV sst-m
k K' r. I V in LANDS
A A "'pint r'tSBF" -
A LjSjrTT'.rj'j. S S se- in 87
Nt T T I "CMwr-Tt-. MS DS-THES
r--
f H J ' ''Jr-r-TTv ""' I , r-r-.. . rNL
Friday August 30, 1937
People Asked io .
Feed Zoo Animals
Chicago HP) Brookfield
Zoo Director Robert Bean today
encouraged visitors to throw
food to the animals if the
animals don't like it, they'll turn
up their snouts at it.
Animals, unlike humans, are
I
their own dieticians, he said.
"They have a natural craving for !
things that are good for them."
. Nor will wild beasts overeat, j
he said. j
"Since this zoo opened in
1934, I've never known an ani
mal to be sick because of eating
too much food offered by the
public," he said.
In issuing, the general invita
tion to catapult peanuts, pop
corn, and other comestibles to
the animal population, Bean
warned that there are exceptions
to the rule.
Certain animals, especially
younger ones, have special
dietary requirements which the
zoo handles itself and clearly
marks their cages "do not feed
this animal." Otherwise, Brook
field is the only major zoo in the
country where spectators can
develop their throwing arms.
Goodies from the sidelines
also improve the animals'
morale.
"It makes the animals sense
that the people are interested
in them," Bean said. "You t:an
notice a change in the animals'
attitude in the late fall when no
one comes to feed them through
the day."
THF tEST tN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN
LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS "THF
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS -THE BEST IN THE HOUSE"
87 LANDS THE4Bl&UUMUMIPJfF ",3BtoLS7 tANDS THE BEST IN
FHL" "He MST ,N HBWWb 222EE?a7 LANDS -M
IHE HOUSE" 1KB BBfciflrfc"' A 37
m trQBx VlfirU M I II 1 UlllIM iimiiiiim v it-s
'th-- mm I i - 9 x- L
y am mimi mi m him aiiiii hk mu iiji i
CmtJ f . -ZZZCrsz M J AVXiTV r , r Asj in the
JL- --JlN v v S "THE I
STflJ W MOUSE" IN 87"-Bfew BB-te. jm -w AT IN THE
-Iff-in tin mr nrTT-Tn TTiTrn , Wl I ttj iflff fm?T?. f J7T777T. fcse" in B7
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LAC "Br- TtSfe J fvwj. SSjTHE I
FTHE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THUka. - .
mJ' IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LA"KD$ TKK 1 fc. fV
IS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOtV 0FrlG!&m49Kj&?9y
87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LAI
THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS' THE BEST
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM
manufactured by SPARTAN AIRCRAFT CO.
1919 N. SHERIDAN RD.. TUISA. CHOA.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRtE
T.B. RATE DOWN
London OP Some 6.492
persons died of tuberculosis in
Britain in 1955, less than one
fourth the toll of the last pre
war year, the General Register
Office announced Wednesday
night. The disease still costs
British industry 26 million man
days lost each year because of
the fairly long period needed
to recover from T.B. ,
NIGHT SCHOOL FALL '57
SECRETARIAL COURSE
Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3, and meeting every
Monday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Typewriting (Beginning and Advanced)
English (Grammar and Business Cprres.)
Math (Elementary and Advanced)
Shorthand . (Gregg and Speedwriting)
Business Machines
ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Beginning Monday, Sept. 30, and meeting every
Monday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Accounting 1
Accounting 2
Accounting 3
Accounting 4
Accounting 5
Accounting -6
Business Machines
ENROLL: Thursday Night, Sept. 26, 7:00 to 9:00 PM.
Robertson School of Business
, 40 N. RIVERSIDE, MEDFORD, OREGON
PHONE SP 3-4264
THE HOUSE IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
BFST.'N THE HOUSE" IN t7 LANDS THE BEST IN THE
lrJNRZJ.ANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" II
the best m TTTHmii&r n nn
.1 IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST
Canada bt hikam walker imfoxters. inc. Detroit,
7 n rxftL
7
AMBASSADOR
SEE IT NOW . . . this beautiful 45 foot two bedroom
Ambassador model of the new SPARCRAFT line. Be
among the first to see the SPARCRAFT Ambassador
greatest quality and value ever offered in the
popular price field. Built by Spartan Aircraft
Company, SPARCRAFT mobile homes dominate in quality ...
lead in value.
FORD SWORN IN
Washington (IT) Frederick
W. Ford was sworn in Thursday
as one of seven Federal Com
munications commissioners, to
replace George C. McCon
naughey. Ford, whose term ex
pires July 1, 1964. is a former as
sistant deputy attorney general.
He is a native of Harrison Coun
ty, W. Va., where he has been
active in the Republican party.
. (Proprietorship)
(Partnership)
. (Corporation)
(Cost)
(Payroll)
(Auditing)
Vh LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN tT'
OUST IN B7 LANDS " THE BEST IN THI
LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN 7
ISE IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE
EST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE
37 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
B7 LANDS - THE BEST IN
BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
THE BEST IN
THE HOUSE" IN
IN 87 LANDS
HE BEST, IN
lOUSE" IN
LAN
BEST IN
USE" IN
7 LANDS
IE BEST IN
EST INBTHOUSE" IN
.HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
ANDS THE BEST IN
ST IVhE HOUSE" IN
N 87 LANDS
THE BEST IN
HOUSE" IN
7 LANDS
BEST IN
HOUSE" IN
87 LANDS
THE BEST IN
OUSE" IN
87 LANDS
IT IN
HOUSE" IN
IN 87 LANDS
THE BEST If
THE HOUSE" IN
E HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
LANDS - THE BEST IN)
IN THE HOUSE" IN
USE" IN B7 LANDS
LANDS THE BEST IN
BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS.
LAN OS "THE BEST IN
BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
LANDS "THE BEST IN
BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN
HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS
.NDS THE BEST IN
T IN THE HOUSE" IN)
mil vm nmmrmsc in 87 lands
IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN)
Michigan - sundeo Canadian whisky.
i