. 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfonl, Oregon, Friday, August 8, 1958
County Fair Entries May Be
ade in Fifteen Divisions
M
, Departments, divisions and!
classes in which entries may'
be made in the Kiwanis club
sponsored county fair at the
Medford Armory Aug. 21-24
have been announced by fair
officials.
Rules governing the Ore
gon state fair will apply to
entries in the county fair, of- j
ficials pointed out, and entries i
may be brought to the armory, j
Thursday, Aug. 21, between '
9 a.m. and noon. ,
Residents from throughout i
Jackson county have been '
encouraged to make entries ;
in departments open for
entries this year. Those enter-!
ing items would list the de- j
partment, division and class j
numbers as well as a brief '
description of the article, fair j
officials pointed out. i
Classes in which entries
may be made, and general in
formation concerning the fair
is posted at the county ex
tension office, according to
Russ Jamison, fair manager.
Following is a list of depart
ment, divisions and classes,
and a general entry blank
will be found on this page:
DEPARTMENT A (Pood)
Division 1. bread and rolls: Class
1. white bread; class 2. whole
wheat bread: class 3. white rolls;
clas 4, whole wheat rolls.
Division 2, cakes:-Class 1, white
(unfrosted : class 2. chocolate tun
frosted); class 3. angel food lun-
frostedi; class 4. your choice (fancy
decorated;.
Dvision 3. pics (two crust i: Class
t. pear; class 2, apple: class 3,
berr .
Division 4, food preservation:
Class 1. (one jar of each consti
tutes one entry), canned fruit,
pears, peaches, plums; class 2 lone
jar of each in a standard container
constitutes an entry i, canned vege
tables, green beans, corn, tomatoes:
rlass 3. jellies (one glass of each
of uniform size), blackberry, grape,
plum: class 4, strawberry jam;
class 5, peach jam: class 6. pear
butter; class 7. apple butter: class
8. orange marmalade; i class 9,
sweet pickles (whole); class 10,
dill pickles (wholei.
DEPARTMENT B (Textiles)
Division 1, baby goods: Class 1.
bonnet, booties, sweater icro
rhetedi; class 2. bonnet, booties,
sweater (knitted i.
Division 2. bedroom linens: Class
1. bedspread (crocheted); class 2,
bedspread (knitted).
Division 3. handweaving: Class
t. fancy apron: class 2. stole or
shawl: class 3. place mat and nap
kin i linen): class 4, place mat and
napkin (other than lineni.
Division 4. knitted sweaters:
Class 1. men's: class 2, women's:
KIWANiS
COUNTY FAIR
MEDFORD ARMORY
August 21-24, 1958
GENERAL ENTRY FORM
Name
Address..
Cit! and State..
Please enter the following, subject to
rules governing exhibits:
Dept. Dir. Class
No. No. i No.
Description of Article
! I
Add additional sheers if needed.
All entry forms must be mailed by August IS
Mail To: KIWANIS COUNTY FAIR
1 1 Almond Street
Medford, Oregon
class 3. child's.
Division 5. rugs: Class 1. braided,
(wool): class 2, hooked (wool); class
3, handwoven iwool).
Division 6. sewing: Class 1. man's
shirt; class 2. street dress: class 3,
house dress: class 4, tailored suit.
DEPARTMENT C
((Floral arrangements)
Division 1. amateur arrange
ments: Class 1. living room, not to
exceed 18 inches in height includ
ing container; class 2. patio, not to
exceed 14 inches in height includ
ing container: class 3, smaller, 10
inches or under.
Division 2 professional arrange
ments: Class 1. living room, not to
exceed 18 inches; class 2. patio,
not to exceed 14 inches; class 3,
smaller.
(Theme for floral arrangements:
Beauty and grace in the American
home).
DEPARTMENT D (Land products)
Division 1, tree fruits, plate dis
plays (5 speciments): Class 1, pears;
class 2, peaches, class 3, apples (all,
any variety); class 4, educational,
(unusual varieties and novelties).
Division 2. vegetables, plate dis
plays (5 speciments): Class 1. green
beans, class 2, tomatoes; class 3,
potatoes, class 4, onions: class 5,
peppers, class 6. cucumbers, (all,
any variety); class 7. educational
(unusual varieties and novelties).
Division 3, melons and squash:
Class 1. watermelon, any variety,
one specimen: class 2. cantaloupe
and muskmelon. any variety, one
speciman; class 3, pumpkin.
SOOTHE THE YOUNGSTERS
San Francisco (UPD The
San Francisco Housing Au
thority has bene given per
mission to spend $1.25 a
month for peace and quiet,
Many of the 2.000 mothers
from the city's housing proj
ect bring their small children
with them when they pay the
rent. The Si. 25 will be used to
give the children lollipops.
Judging Events,
Contests for 4-H,
FFA Fair Listed
The annual 4-H livestock
auction, held in connection
with the 4-H and Future
Farmers of America fair, will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 22, according to Glenn
Klein, county 4-H extension
agent. ;
j The fair will open Aug. 18
iwith home economics exhibit
I judging, and conclude Satur
j day, Aug. 23, with a style,
I revue and special awards pro
1 gram.
The complete schedule for
the fair:
i Monday, Aug. 18: 8 a.m.
home economics exhibit judg
ing; 9 a.m. agriculture dem
onstrations. Tuesday, Aug. 19: 9 a.m.
home economics judging and
style revue, and agriculture
demonstrations; 1 p.m. poul
try judging and contest, and
rabbit judging and contest; 4
p.m. showmanship contest,
rabbits and poultry.
Swine, Sheep Weighing
"Wednesday, Aug. 20: 6 a.m.
weigh swine and sheep; 9 a.m.
crops and forestry judging
contests; 10:30 a.m. livestock
judging contest; 12:30 p.m.
flower arranging contest; 1
p.m. beef fitting contest; 1:45
pjn. beef showmanship con
test; 7 p.m. beef showmanship
championship.
Thursday, Aug. 21: 6 a.m.
steers weighed; 9 a.m. swine
judging and sheep showman
ship; 10:30 a.m. dairy judging
contest; 1 p.m. beef judging,
sheep judging, market classes;
7 p.m. swine showmanship.
Friday, Aug. 22: 9 a.m.
Dairy judging, two rings; 7:30
pan. livestock auction.
Saturday, Aug. 23: 9 a.m.
sheep judging, breeding
classes, dairy showmanship;
2:30 p.m. tractor driving con
test, sheep shearing contest;
7:30 p.m. style revue, special
awards program.
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Grange News...
Central Point Grange
One of the highlights of Fri
day night's meeting was a
mock wedding in burlesque
style, directed by Mrs. Velda
Mang and in commemoration
of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston
Floux's 25th wedding anni
versary, Aug. 5.
During the business session
presided over by Master Otto
Niedermeyer, the horticul
tural report by Peargrower
Edwin Gebhard did not sound
too optimistic as he stressed
the seriousness of the blight
situation and other diseases,
which called for appropria
tions and more research if any
headway was made in combat
ing the drawbacks.
. Roscoe Roberts, county
deputy and insurance agent,
was Dresent and answered
questions pertaining to his of
fice. Delmar Smith, chairman
of ,the Pomona Grange booth
committee, advised the mem
bers of the nearness of the
state fair and urged men and
women to contribute as much
time and effort as they could
to making Jackson County
Pomona Grange's booth a
success.
Grain growers reported
much grain having to be
thrashed from the winrow due
to wet season and much green
growth.
Don Bohnert was reported
ill and in the Rogue valley
hospital.
The lecturer. Mrs. Floux,
read a collection of poems by
Mrs. Scott Hamilton and an
nounced a talk on county af
fairs by Edwin Gebhard,
chairman of the county plan
ning commisison. Gebhard re
viewed the work of the board,
stating it was now only in
the planning stages. Board
members get no compensation
and are to always work in co
operation with the county of
ficials. Mrs. Effie Kurtz sang, "I
Love You Truly," honoring
the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gustafson, who were
presented, a gift from the
Grange.
As a surprise to the lecturer,
Mrs. Mang asked that she and
her husband be escorted to the
front of the hall, and Mrs.
Kurtz sang for them "Through
the Years." Following that
Mrs. Kurtz played the wed
ding march for the happy
bride and groom of 25 years
ago, to which the mock wed
ding procession entered the
hall to the stage, where the
ceremony was performed by
Chuck Moorehouse as minis
ter, and the following mem
bers assisting: Mrs. Moore
house, Otto Niedermeyer,
Frank Hammond. Mrs. Arn
old Bohnert, Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, Chuck Taylor, and Mar
shall Weidman. A gift from
friends and Grangers was pre
sented to rebuild their rose
garden.
Among the younz subordi
nate and juvenile members
who won championships and
blue ribbons in the 4-H pre
fair were Jim Frink, Carol
Foote, Carolee Kuest, and
Judy Frink. Friday night's
Plans for Melrose
Extension Approved
By Medford Council
Plans and specifications for
extending Melrose ave., from
Holly st. across the railroad
tracks to Riverside ave. at the
intersection of Barnett rd.
were approved by the city
council last night.
The council also authorized
City Manager Robert A. Duff
to negotiate for property on
the right-of-way of the ex
tension. The next step, accord
ing to Duff, would be to apply
to the Public Utilities com
mission for approval of the
grade crossing.
In other action, .the council
awarded to Herman Steeck
Electric company, Medford, a
Soldier Admits
Slashing Women
Portland (UPD A 21-year-old
GI stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington, Thursday
admitted to slashing three
women in downtown Portland
last week end.
Alfred Gust, of Houston,
Tex., was held on $3,000 bail
after signing a statement ad
mitting the attacks.
He was identified by his
three victims in police line
ups. In his statement to Port
land detectives, Gust gave this
story:
He came to Portland last
Saturday for his first visit to
this city. He started on a
round of taverns and at one
bar met a woman who sug
gested they go to a lodge hall
for a dance. While at the
dance he took her purse,
emptied $7 from it and threw
the purse away.
Later that evening, he said,
he remembered talking to two
women. The second woman
screamed. Gust said, "When
the second woman resisted my
advance I threatened her with
my knife." He stayed over
night at some hotel and Sun
day started out on another
round of taverns. .
Sunday evening he stopped
a "middle aged woman" and
made a pass at her' with his
knife. He said he then ran to
the bus depot and went back
to Fort'Lewis.
He concluded his statement
saying: "I don't know why I
threatened these women with
the knife, however, I am
sorry."
serving committee included
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nieder
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Niedermeyer, and Mrs." Kurtz
with ice cold watermelons as
refreshments.
Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
Reporter.
contract of S41.404.41 for in
stallation of the new high
intensity lighting system at
Medford airport; and award
ed to Deaver Tractor and Im
plement company, Medford,
a contract to provide the city
with a tractor for the sewage
treatment plant.
To Deed Land
Duff was authorized to
deed land along Niantic st.
not required for street im
provement to two local prop
erty owners in exchange for
their signature on the street
improvement petition and
paying the improvement as
sessment. The council also authorized
sale of a house in the clear
zone area at Medford airport
on condition it be removed
from the site. The house was
acquired along with land for
the clear-zone and is unsuit
able for occupancy since it is
in line with the main runway.
Stop signs on Barneburg
rd. at Jackson st., on Sunrise
ave. at Jackson st. and, if re
quired, on Hillcrest ave. at
Jackson st. were authorized.
The signs are in connection
with Jackson street's exten
sion, currently under con
struction. '
The city manager was au
thorized to sign a proof of
loss statement permitting com
pensation from the General
Adjustment insurance bureau
for S125 in wind damage sus
tained by the Central Fire
station roof Feb. 24.
The council also approved
the appointment of Mrs. Edith
Updike as deputy recorder-
treasurer, and approved pre
qualification of four bidders
to bid on city projects.
4-H Club Hews
Griffin Creek Rabbit Club
The Griffin Creek Rabbit
club held their meeting Aug.
2 for rabbit showmanship
practice. The members have
attended prefairs, and a prae
tice day at Mr, Gliddens. Mrs.
Van de Kamp, club leader,
says "Apparently there wil
be no chance to participate in
any further pre-fair activity
for rabbit members so we
should work hard 'with our
rabbits at home since the fair
is only about 18 days away."
Members who have been ab
sent from meetings are asked
to attend Aug. 16 meeting and
bring all records.
Carole Leon
Reporter
ADENAUER ON VACATION
Bonn, Germany (UPD
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
leaves at midnight on a four
week vacation at Cadenabbia,
on the shores of Lake Como,
in northern Italy.'
School Entrance
Tests Set at CP
Central Point School en
trance tests for children who
will not be six years old un
til after Nov. 15, and who
wish' to enter schools in dis
trict 6C will be given Aug.
21 and -22, school officials
have announced.
The tests will be given at
the Jewett school in Central
Point by Mrs. Zelma Foote.
Children will be tested by ap
pointment only, officials said,
and . appointments may be
made by calling the superin
tetndent's office in Central
Point, NOrmandy 4-2793.
Children will be given the
school readiness test only if
they are six years old after
Nov. 15 and before Jan. 15.
Children who show a mental
maturity of 6li years old in
the test will be accepted on a
trial basis, officials said.
The test is for children who
wish to enter' schools at Cen
tral Point, Gold Hill or Sam's
Valley.
Unemployment Shows Increase
Oregon Labor Council
Votes To Change Name
Rosebura (UPD Delegates
to the 1958 convention of the
Oregon State Labor Council
Thursday voted to change the
name of their organization to
the' Oregon AFL-CIO because
the old name sounded too
much like a state agency.
Delegates rejected a recom
mendation from the resolu
tions committee that the
name be left unchanged and
voted 261 to 28 for the new
designation.
GIFT Tp PRESIDENT
Rome (UPD Prof. Pietro
Bruno, 65, of the Pius IX
Pontifical School, said today
he sent President Eisenhower
a booklet written in Latin and
praising Americans atoms-for-peace
program.
Washington (UPD Em
ployment roses lightly while
unemployment edged down
ward in July, but both changes
were less favorable than had
been expected, the govern
ment reported today.
As a result, the rate of un
employment, a figure adjust
ed to take account of the
normal seasonal swings, climb
ed to 7.3 per cent last month
from 6.8 per cent in June.
In July, 1957, it was 4.2
per cent.
A joint monthly report by
the Commerce and Labor De
partments said employment
increased by 198,000 to 65,
179,000 in July and unemploy
ment dropped by 143,000 to
5,294,000.
The report said these de
velopments meant that the
"over-all job picture did not
change significantly in July."
The AFL-CIO took a gloom
ier view. It said in a monthly
report on economic trends
that unemployment would
climb to 5,500,000 by next
winter. A pick-upi in business
activity, it said, would not by
itself wipe but unemployment.
Navy Blimp Sets
Northern Record
Washington (UPD A Navy
blimp has crossed the Arctic
Circle and .is now farther
north than any other non
rigid airship in history, the
Pentagon announced today.
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YOUR BLOOD IS PRECIOUS
. . . whether you need it
in the form of a trans
fusion ... or whether
you are a blood donor.
You
1 I 1 UUI
y Red Cross
'- 1 k I mm m
FTv distributes b I 00 d to
crcrvune . . . ni iw
t?X CHARGE.
J ' Won't YOU help us keep
ry ample supplies ot blood
on hand?
The SI
dinnibDue
WILL BE AT THE-
UEB CUmS 'BUILDING
60 Hawthorne St.
lues., Aug.!
1 P.M. to 6 P.M:
The quota for the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile lias been increased 50 per
cent because of the steady increase in the use of blood in Jackson County. The
quota is 290. pints, for which 350 donors will be required. The need HERE it
urgent. Help your neighbor maybe YOURSELF
Phone 3-3
13
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