o
o
McDonald
Three 4-H
Jerry McDonald, Eagle Point, j
was presented three trophies tor
his dairy entries following the
4-H style review and home eco
nomics award presentations Sat
urday night.
This was the concluding pro
gram of the Jackson County 4-H
and FFA fair.
McDonald won the Farhills
Holstein trophy for outstanding
exhibitor with holstein, the
Shirley Nelson memorial trophy
for outstanding registered dairy
exhibit, and the Mary Ann
Birdseye trophy as champion
dairy showman.
The Rogue River Jersey Cat
tle club halter for champion
registered jersey was awarded
Sally Mongold of Eagle Point.
Donr. Brown, Applegate was re
cipient of the George F. Lillis
trophy for the best Brown Swiss
cow.
Two brothers. Bill and Bob
Hubbard, Antelope, took top
dairy honors. Bill received the
Jackson County Guernsey Cat
tle club trophy for the best
Guernsey exhibit and his young
er brother. Bob received the Big
Y Feed & Supply dairy show
halter and the Jackson County
Dairy Breeders association
Guernsey calf. Top Guernsey
showman, Carolee Brantley re
ceived the American Guernsey
Cattle club award.
The dairy awards were com
pleted with presentation of a
guernsey heifer calf to Sally
Flett, Agate Desert, by Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Smith of Jackson
ville. Top Beef Awards
Top beef awards went to Judy
Bradshaw, Shirley D u n 1 a p,
Leon Small, and Annette" Drag
er.. Judy Bradshaw, Antelope,
won the Ed Pierce Hereford
trophy for outstanding hereford
exhbitor. A $15 cash award was
given to Shirley Dunlay, Ruch,
for her champion Angus steer
by the California Aberdeen An
gus association. Annette Drager
and Leon Small, both of Sis-Q,
won the beef steer showmanship
trophy awarded by Don Nichols
and the Allene Owens Beef Fe
male Showmanship trophy, .re
spectively. Jo Ann Wood, Evans Valley
Happy Hoppers, repeated in
rabbit showmanship to receive
the Samuel O. James trophy.
Charles Badcock, also of Evans
Valley, had the top exhibit in
the rabbit division and was
awarded the Jackson County
Farm Bureau trophy.
Carolyn Tiegs, Talent poultry
club member took top honors
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Given
Trophies
in the showmanship contest
test for which she won the Rose
Marie Legler trophy and she al
so had the outstanding poultry
exhibit and received the Farm
Bureau poultry trophy.
Wins Forestry Awards
The Jackson County Farm
Bureau forestry trophy was won
by Carl Skyrman for the third
consecutive year.
Chuck's Poultry club. Central
Point, and Sam's Thumpers,
Talent, were awarded the poul
try and rabbit herdsmanship
rosettes by J. W. Bigham, fair
board chairman, for their out
standing work in herdsmanship.
Gitzen and Gitzen, veterinar
ians, awarded $25 to largaret
Nelson, sheep, and William
Dahl, swine. Both are of Ruch.
' Grace Gail of Gold Hill com
pleted her 4-H club work with
an outstanding record in sheep
and for this received the
George Nichols sheep trophy.
The humorous . side of the
evening's show was persentation
of ag award from A. T. Lathrop
to Willie Debrick, Central Point.
Willie had to catch it in the
arena ring. It was a small regi
stered Berkshire gilt.
David Foote, Central Point,
topped all swine club members
to win the Harold Frye Jr.
swine trophy with his York
shires '
The youngest club member
exhibiting at the 4-H fair was
Allen Brooks of the Agate Des
ert club. He received the Farm
ers Lumber Co. award of $25.
Two club trophies, the Calf
Manna Special for outstanding
showmanship club, and the La-
Pine herdsmanship trophy,
cumulated keen competition.
Winning clubs were Rogue Riv
er Dairy, Calf Manna trophy,
and Central Point Dairy, LaPine
herdsmanhip trophy.
The top junior and senior
horsemen competing in the
horse show day conducted at
the Sheriffs posse grounds were
awarded trophies by the Gib
son's Saddlery, Medford, and
Vic Stewart, Ashland. This
year's senior hosemanship win
ner was Ken Stewart, Ashland,
and winner of the horsemanship
trophy was Linda Gibson, West
side. Recieved Stud Awards
Curtiss improved stud
awards, presented by Emmett
Gott, went to: Melvln Smith,
Gold Hill; Dona Brown, Apple
gate; Starlene Wilkins, Phoenix;
Salley Mongold, Eagle Point;
Marthanne Goodwin, Applegate;
Steve Clark, Griffin Creek;
Bob Hayes, Antelope; Jerry Mc
Donald Eagle Point.
Pat Gillette of Sis-Q was the
high livestock judge and was
presented the Marilyn Bohnert
trophy and will represent Jack
son County with Annette Dra
ger of Sis-Q and Philip Krouse,
Applegate, on the State Fair
judging team. The High junior
individual (under 12) was Sally
Flett, with the high club team
consisting of Pat Gillette, An
nette Drager, and Joan Drager,
all of Sis-Q.
Results of other judging and
identification contests are as fol
lows: Forestry Identification
Highest Individual Carl
Skyrman, Central Point.
State Fair judging team Ali
son Pinkham, Clifford Pinkham,
and Bill Anhorn, all Central
Point.
High Junior Errol Coff
man. Antelope.
Club Team Carl Skyrman,
Alison Pinkham, and Clifford
Pinkham. of Central Point.
Rabbit Judging Contest
State Fair Team Pat Hit
son, Evans Valley, Dean Som
mer and Daryl Zapell, both1
Talent.
Club Team Pat Hitson,
Kathleen Badcock, and Robert
Machado of the Evans Valley
Happy Hoppers.
Crops Judging 'Contest
High Individual Charles El
more of Applegate.
State Fair Team Charles
Elmore of Applegate, Fred Jossy
East Pine St., Central Point
Central Point's
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FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT
Neuberger Says Bill
For Orphans Sent to Ike
Washington (IB Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger (D.-Ore.) report
ed today that the orphan admis
sion bill of which he is a co
sponsor had been approved by
the Senate and sent to the
White House where President
Eisenhower is expected to sign
it.
The measure had been in con
ference committee. Neuberger
said its most important provi
sion was that allowing unlimit
ed admittance to the United
States during the next two years
of refugee orphans between the
ages of one to fourteen who are
adopted by American citizens.'
Stanford Scientist
Says Population Is
Threat to Mankind
Stanford, Calif. W A Stan
ford University scientist believes
the world's expanding popula
tion is as great a threat to man
kind as the atomic bomb.
Dr. J. Murray Luck, professor
of biochemistry at Stanford, told
the American Institute of Biolog
ical Scientists that the world's
population will increase from
the present 2,400,000,000 to
9,000,000,000 by 2050.
And most of them, he predict
ed, will be scrabbling for some
thing .to eat.
"The life or death problem
that now confronts the species,
is paradoxically enough, the
culminating result of man's in
genuity in solving his material
problems," Luck said.
Synthetic Foods
By 2050, Luck said, synthetic
foods will be a mainstay of man's
diet. The oceans and lakes will
be harvested for bacteria, yeasts
and algae for the dinner table.
Animals for food will have to
go since they eat too much
themselves."
Luck said the answer to the
problem is population control.
"Abortion, at the request of
the prospective mother, should
not only be permitted but in
some instances encouraged," he
said.
"Education in the practice of
contraception should be increas
ed and research fostered to find
an effective pill."
Moreover, Luck said, govern
ments should stop encouraging
large families through tax and
other subsidies, such as the
$g00 exemption in the Ameri
can income tax,
Foreign aid should carry a
condition that the applicant
country dontrol its birth rate,
he said.
"1 would like to believe that
the tremendous forces of or
ganized religion and of popula
tion education would overcome
the ignorance, the apathy and
the psychological hindrances that
now stand in the way of popula
tion control," Luck said.
of Antelope, and Russell Elmore
of Applegate.
Club Team Charles Elmore,
Philip Krouse, and Russell El
more, of Applegate.
Horse Judging
Club Team Ken Stewart,
Steve Stewart, and Betty Kerr,
of Sis-Q.
Dairy Judging
High Individual Gwen Pal
merton of Applegate.
State Fair Team Gwen Pal
merton, Carolyn Tiegs of' Tal
ent, and Tim- Goldt from Evans
Valley.
High Jr. Gary Cook, Tal
ent. Club Team Carolyn Tiegs,
Jim Reneau, and Gary Cook,
from Talent.,
BACKS DISARMAMENT
New Etelhi Ml Prime Min
ister Jawaharlal Nehru told a
parliamentary foreign affairs
committee Wednesday Soviet
production of an intercontinen
tal ballistic missile and the pos
sibility of Western countries
manufacturing still more dan
gerous weapons has made the
need for an immediate disarm
ament agreement imperative.
Phone NO 4-1 164 or NO 4 -
Own Appliance Store
School Doors Open
In District SC;
Full Day Scheduled
All schools in district 6C will J Grace Brownlee, Viola Laird,
open Monday, Sept. 9.
Included in the district are:
Sams Valley, Hanby, Patrick,
Central Point and Jewett Ele
mentary schools; Central Point
Junior high school and Crater
high school.
A full day s session is sched
uled for all schools but Jewett
where only registration will be
held. Parents have been re
quested to bring all first grade
students and take them home
following registration.
All new students -to Crater
high, including freshmen should
register on Thursday and Fri
day the week before school
starts. Hours will be 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. during the day and 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the evenings.
Buses Run
School buses will run the first
day, following last year's sched
ule. All school cafeterias will be
open on the first day.
Teachers for the district are:
Sams Valley: William: Brew
ster, principal ahd seventh and
eighth; Mildred Mack, first and
second grades; Susan Ambrose,
third and fourth; John Dean,
fifth and sixth.
Hanby School (Gold Hill): Gil
bert Mack, principal; Shirley
Anderson, library, homemaking,
girls physical education; Mil
dred Black, sixth grade; Ida von
Buskirk, fifth grade; Russell
Carr, eighth grade and coach;
Barbara Charles, fourth grade;
Charles Cook, music; Claude
Morgan, fifth grade and coach;
Deane Roberts, seventh grade
and industrial arts; Cora Mc
Donald, third grade; Vera
Steele, fourth grade.
Patrick School (Gold Hill):
Marie Brannock, second grade;
Wild Franks, first grade; Bar
bara Toner, first grade; Marie
Johnson, third grade.
Crater High School: A. L.
Straus, principal; Ron Lamb,
vice principal; Don Anielak, so
cial studies, basketball coach;
Carol Ash, Dean of Girls, Span
ish; Charles LeFebre, library;
Martha Boshears, commercial;
Carol Harris, commercial; Nor
man Carothers, music; Edward
Griggs and William MacFarlane,
agriculture; Nancy Purviance,
girls physical education; Robert
Bayley, mathematics; Warden
Holbrook, art; Edward Knapp,
boys' physical education, track
coach; Don Lacy, English and
speech; Charles Moore, indus
trial arts; James Backen, Eng
lish and dramatics; Clarence
Miller, science; Albert Piche, so
cial studies, baseball and Fresh
man football; Robert Suther
land, biology; Leonard Warren,
social studies, football coach;
Geraldine White, English; Fran
ces Willett, homemaking; Shir
ley Drysdale, English; Dorothy
Woodell, English; Don Miller,
mathematics, freshman basket
ball; Ron Van Dolah, social stud
ies, junior, varsity basketball;
Ethel Fleischer, latin.
Central Point Junior H i g h
School: C. A. Meyer, principal;
Ruth Broomfield, language arts;
Florence Bailey, social studies;
Helen Caster, librarian; Thelma
Dobrot, mathematics; Ailene In
low, language arts; Keith John
son, boys' physical education,
basketball; Jack McCoy, science;
L o r n a Meyer, homemaking;
Harry Meyers, music; Robert
Murphy, industrial .arts; Alice
Smock, girls' physical. educa:
tion; Richard Traylor,' social
studies; Don Spinas, science, so
cial studies, football coach.
Central Point Elementary
School: C. A. Meyer, principal;
Mildred DeWitt, Mary Jeanette
Howell, Artha Metz, Ruby
Downing, Lois Webb, all third
grade teachers; fourth grade:
Marguerite Black, Louisa Cane,
Gloria Johnson, Catherine Mc
Donald, Lois Sullivan; fifth
grade: Elgan Amidon, Wesley
Claflih, Willette McLarrin, Lau
ra Patterson, Maurine Shore;
sixth grade: Letha Backes,
2291
Donald McLarrin; music: Ralph
Humphrey.
Jewett Elementary School:
George Johns, principal; first
grade: Oakley Bowers, Grace
Cline, Zelma Foote, Rhoda Has
kins, Frances Tonn, Ila Mae Hig-
finbotham; second, grade: Alice
Gay, Helen Johnson, Gladys
Jewett, Olivia Ryerson, Viola
Schwab, Betty von der Hellen;
music: Jeanne Carothers.
FURLOUGH
BAG
Canvas'
14 inch, $1.79
18 inch '$2.29
18 Inch Nylon $2.98
STRETCH SOCKS
MEN'S and YOUTH'S
Pair 39c
2 Pairs Dozen
75c $4.25
EXTENSION CORD
6 foot - 29c
FLASHIGHT
With two Heavy Duty
Batteries........ .
Sylvania Press 25
FLASH BULBS
Dozen -$1.39
S19.95 Dornmeyer
POP-UP TOASTER
$12.88 .
51.00 JAR WOODBURY
FACE CREAM. ..only
Three Types Cold, Dry Skin, All-Purpose
$1.75 EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S -HOMOGENIZED
FACIAL CREAM -$1.00
Html r
2 coMPim Rffius 2r
permanent
$4.00 VALUE
NUTRI-TONIC
REGULAR (A
SUPER or
GENTLE
Fruit Packing Supplies
RUBBER GL0VES-59c ; 39c
STRING 30c
PR
BLUE GUFF 35c
PR.
Adhesive Tape
Vt In. hy 10 Yard
25c
1
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX
(TrnraPvrrsr
JLlLSJUWjJ
PRSCRIPTIOnV
w SPECIAL! STSV
Friday August 30. 1957
Pilot Borrows Card
Oakland (IP) An em
barrassing mixup forced Trans
ocean Airlines to borrow a pas
senger's gasoline credit card last
week so one of its planes could
take off for Honolulu, the com
pany admitted today. '
The incident took place at
Ontario, Calif. A Transocean
Super Constellation was ground
ed when a gasoline salesman re
fused to accept the pilot's credit
card for $1,135 worth of gaso
line. The pilot was trying to buy
another brand of gas with an
Esso credit card, the company
explained. The usual practice is
for the card to be honored, with
the other company then billing
Hard to
Tear
NOTEBOOK
FILLER PAPER
25c pk. 3 for 49c
50c pk 39c
ZIPPER BINDER
Tax Free Binder.. 98c
Leather $1.49
Big Stock Wide Selection Colors,
Quantities and Prices to THE
VERY BEST with 2-inch Rings Reinforced Double
Gussett : Heavily Armored Edge Reinforced
Over the Back Inside Pockets In fact, all the
best features of a fine
With each Binder receive
or Purse Vial of 25 multi-vitamin capsules of just the
right potency and size for good school health.
59c
Ball Pens
$1.50 Sheaffer Fineline Pencil 79c
Lunch Kit
PLUS TAX
$1.00 Woodbury
Hand Cream
50c
$1.00 Lotion
50c
Your
Choice
Film Developing and Printing
FAST TOP CjUALJTY
LOCAL SERVICE
In by 10 Out by 4:30
Regular Prices
2G0 ASPIRIN
1000 SACCHARIN ,,
$3.39
250 MILK
DOZ.
$3.89
Qf. MINERAL OIL
DOZ.
LB. DEXTROSE
In. by 10 Yard
45c
25 SUPPOSITORIES
ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
mFDFC'RDS ORIGINAL PRICE CUTTER)
To Buy Plane Gas
Esso.
The impasse was broken when
a passenger, Bill Hendrie, man
ager of the Barstow, Calif.,
I Am Pleased to Announce the
Opening of My New
DENTAL OFFICE
at 922 E. Main
Dr. H. H. Bresee Phone SP 2-2756
(Formerly, in Medical Center Bldg.) '
TaoUts aW
49c Spiral
Note Books 39c
binder.
$4.95
an introductory Plastic Pocket
19c 2 for 35c
With 10-oz.
Icy-Hot Bottle
$2.39
$10.65 HOME
HAIR CUTTING
SET
Electric
Clipper
Butch Attachment
Scissors : Comb
Instruction Book
$045
ALL FOR 0
2-DAY SERVICE
RVICE
iosure R
39
Standard 8-Exposure Roll
Contact 2)f
or Jumbo
29c
USP. 5 grain..
39c
gram..
of MAG. Tabs. .. . 49c
69c
59c
Powder..
49c
Glycerin.,
Ll)
LU
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Chamber of Commerce, signed
for the gas purchase with his
credit card. The plane then took
off. '
Read and Use OasstieU Ads
The Low Cost Way To Sell
Items You Ko toncer Need s
SCRIPTO IQa
PENCIL
School Requirements
1st GRADE
PENCIL TABLET 8x10
PENCIL Primary
CRAYOLAS 8'
ERASER Soft
2nd GRADE
PENCIL TABLET 8x10
PENCIL
CRAYOLAS 8's
ERASER Soft
RULER 12 Inch
3rd GRADE
SAME AS SECOND
4th GRADE .
PENCIL TABLET 8x10
PENCIL ,
CRAYOLAS 16's
ERASER Soft
RULER 12 Inch
BALL PEN
5th and 6th GRADES
- SAME AS FOURTH
$2.75 Waterman
FOUNTAIN PEN
$1.89
$2.95 Waterman
PEN & PENCIL SET
v $1.98
PARKER JOTTER
New T-Ball Writes C I DO
on Almost Anything f
FOCAL
POINT
Though we cater fully to all
your drug store needs, we ere,
first of all. professional phar
macists and pharmacy is the
focal point of our service to
rhe community. When you
bring a prescription to us, the
full facilities of our laboratory
serve the best interests of your
good health. Our pharmacists
work with professional skill and
painstaking care in the selec
tion, measuring and dispensing
of the prescribed drugs to as
sure the absolute accuracy of
your .medicine.
FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD
30
N. CENTRAL
Dl AC
ISP 3-S37I