Six County Champions Named
For 4-H Home-Economics
Six champions were named
at the counculsion of home
economic contests Monday at
the 4-H and FFA county fair,
according to Marilou Garner,
Jackson county 4-H home
economics agent.
Terry Jean Lee, Eagle
Point, was named champion
of the mealtime fun division.
Judy Frink, Central Point,
was selected as champion of
the easy meals division.
Champion of the main dish
meals (butter cakes) was
Charla Jo Meyer from Central
Point. Karen Jossy, Antelope
club, was named champion of
the junior dinner (white
bread) division. Mavis Strom,
southwest Medford club, was
chosen champion of the senior
dinner division (whole wheat
bread.) Joan Dorbrot, Central
Point, was named champion
in advanced cooking.
All champions and some
blue ribbon winners will have
their exhibits sent to the state
fair except those in the meal
time fun division, Miss Gar
ner said. No mealtime fun
class has been prepared for
the state fair this year, she ex
plained. There were 63 entries
in this division. There were
31 entries.
Blue Ribbion winners in
the main dish meals division
who will go to the state fair
are Cynthia Owens, Phoenix;
Carol Straus, Central Point,
and Ursula Bates, Medford.
Blue ribbons winners Jn
the junior dinner (white
bread) division whose exhibits
will go to the state fair are
Charlotte Bush, Antelope; Su
sie Carroll, Eagle Point;
Frances Huffman, Eagle
Point. There were 18 entries
in this division.
Blue ribbon winners in the
senior dinner divison whose
exhibits will go to the state
fair are Jo Anna Malloroy,
Antelope club; Carol von der
Hellen, Central Point; and
Patsy Charley, Central Point.
There were 16 entries in this
division.
JUNIOR DINNER
Red ribbon award Marlena Coff
man. Central Point: Linda Cor
nutt. Gold Hill: Georgia Hubbard,
Antelope: Georgia Mitchel, Lone
Pine; Linda Sommer, Talent; and
Elaine McKay, Central Point.
White ribbon award Colleen
Franek. Central Point: Susan
Hall. Lone Pine; Alice Woolfolk,
Antelope: Sandra Waddell. Ash
land: Susan Howell, Talent: and
HILTS
Visitors at Wesson Home
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Wasson and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Morse and
daughter, Leli, of Woodland.
Clifford Wasson returned
home Sunday after spending
the past week at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.i Leo Brown, of Forks of
the Salmon.
r I
: Mrs. Al Simmen enter
tained the Bridge club with a
1 pjn. luncheon at her home
Tharsday, July 31.
Guests were Mrs. Frank
Ohlund of Hornbrook, Mrs,
Malcolm Robinson of Mon-
tague, Mrs. Ernie Spannaus,
.' Mr. Art Blanchard, Mrs.
KTiki Haynes, Mrs. Frank
Graves and Mrs. M. G. King.
r High score was won by
Mrs.' Haynes, second high by
Mrs. Robinson and low by
. Mrs. Blanchard.
' Miss Deanna Barbers of
Redding was" a recent guest
of Miss Candare Smith.
. A I guest recently at the
home of Miss Jan Smith was
i Miss Robin Firsch of South
SanjFrancisco.
:' Mrs. L. A. McCullough,
;Mrs Robert De Voe and sons
cf i Medford were Sunday
guests at the Don Ward home.
guests of Cathy Whittaker
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer For
cell of San Francisco visited
Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hartman. t
Dinner guests at the Vic
Vande Weghe home Wednes
day evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Florent Van de Weghe
and Mrs. Agnes Clark and
son, Buddy, of Hornbrook and
Hector Colpaert of Sandpoint,
Idaho.
Nancy McKay. Central Point.
Award of merit Connie Patter
son. Talent: and Alison Pinkham,
Central Point.
SENIOR DINNER
Red ribbon award Sharon Coff-
man. Central Point: Nedra Harris,
Phoenix; Nyla Murray, Antelope;
Carolvn Tiees. Talent: Norma
Noble. Eagle Point; and Donna
Meade centra point.
White ribbon award Nelda
Chapman. Sis-Q: Ann Darland,
Southwest Medford; and Marjorie
Wonderly Southwest Medford.
Award of merit Mary Lou Head.
Central Point and Mary Lou Sav
age. Central Point.
EASY MEALS DIVISION
Blue ribbon a w a r d Mary Kay
Hochstatter, Medford.
Red award Paulette Anderson.
Antelope; Judy Bagley, Talent;
Mike Charley, central Point: Don
na Geren, Antelope: Betty Jo How
ell. Talent: Karen Hunter, Central
Point; Judy Miller, Lone Pine;
Ilene .Jitchel. Lone Pine; Shirley
Roach Central Point: Susie Thrapp,
Phoenix: Susan Vroman. Lone
Pine; Florence Woolfolk. Antelope;
and Janet Glidden. Phoenix.
White award Mary Ann Carne
gie. Medford! Errol Coffman, Cen
tral .Point; Mary Carol Leavens,
Medford: Carole Leon, Griffin
Creek; Terry McManama, Central
Point: Martha Merriman. South
west Medford; Teresa Merritt. Grif
fin Creek; Carrol Mitchell. Griffin
Creek; Kathleen Newcomb, South
west Medford: Carol Roach, Central
Point; Shirley Romanchuk. Griffin
Creek: Judith Scott. Southwest
Medford: Kathy Thompson, Cen
tral Point; Janis Torrey, Sis-Q;
Sally Vroman, Lone Pine, and
Elaine Young, Central Point.
Award of merit Margaret Ann
Ayres. Central Point; John Lewis
Fisher. Griffin Creek; Karen
Hugdahl, Griffin Creek; Sharon
Hugdahl. Griffin Creek: Beverly
Jones, Lone Pine; Patty Jones,
Lone Pine; Susanne Monsey, Cen
tral Point; Teresa Patten, North
Medford: Cheryl Sturgill, Lone
Pine; Penny Van de Kamp, Griffin
Creek; and Lynn Eilers, Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Covert
and family of Burney were
guests Thursday and Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dettmar.
Julie Ann Weidman accom
panied them here and will be
the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dettmar, for an
indefinite time.
v Teresa and Trudy Brown of
Gold Hill were overnight
guests Saturday night of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank-' Ayris.
Recent guests at the Dick
Williams home were their
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Watts,
and granddauehter, Mrs.
Louis Davis of Chico.
While here, accompanied
by Mrs. Violet Basley of
Yreka. they drove to Med
ford, where they joined Mrs.
Roy Rushton, 'who drove
them to Grants Pass to visit
relatives. Both Mrs. Bagley
and Mrs. Rushton are also
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. Watts and
Mrs. Davis returned to Chico
on Monday.
Other guests that week
were Mrs. M. Solari and Mrs.
Stell Bagley of Sacramento
and Mrs. Louis Fasoletti and
son. Stevie. and Mrs. Violet
Bagley of Yreka.
Miss Leigh Ann Haynes of
Redding was a guest of her
grandDarents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Haynes, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fox
imd daughter. Dorothy and
Pat. vacationed last week at
Diamond lake.
'- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newman
and family of Fresno were
week end guests recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Smith and family,
Newman is Mrs. Smith's
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bush and
daughter. Colleen, of Port
land visited Monday at the
J. R. Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Putman
and son returned to Bozeman,
Mont., where Putman is sta
tioned with the U.S. Army.
Mrs. Putman and son have
been . visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nunes, for the past six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Was
son and family moved Satur
day to their new -home near
Yreka. Wasson will continue
to work for the company.
WATCHDOG'S TOO GOOD
Decatur, III. (LTD Young
Richard Gehrke tried today
to make his pet understand
there are times when it's best
not to be too good a watchdog.
After Richard tumbled into a
river Tuesday, the dog stood
guard so well that a police
man had to fight him off to
rescue the boy.'
MEALTIME FUN
Blue award Lorna Fowler,
Phoenix: Mady Drennen, Howard;
Nancy Day. Talent: Diane Maeh
ren Howard: Jennifer Nevin, Eagle
Point; Linda Sokol, Howard; and
Linda Weaver, Howard.
Red award Heather Rode, Grif
tin Creek; Jerry Rodgers, Eagle
Point; Darlene Thompson, Central
Point; Christine Mix, Phoenix;
Janis Torrey, Ashland; Diane Bolz,
Phoenix; and Judy Armstrong,
Medford.
Red award Don Arnold, Eagle
Point; Donna Bailey Central Point;
Sheila Butler, Medford; Linda Chi
sum. Howard; Susan Cornutt, Gold
Hill: Ruth Daniels. Central Point:
Dianne Davy, Medford; Glenda
Ditsworth, Phoenix; Karen Dor
man, Talent; Jeri Gardner, Central
Point; Carolyn Hackney.- Eagle
Point; Cheryl Hastings, North
Medford; Elaine Hastings. North
Medford; Judy Hill, Eagle Point;
Mary Howell. Talent; Julia Jones,
Central Point; Barbara Moore, Cen
tral Point; Sandra Morgan, Central
Point; Judy Murphy. Medford;
Theres Newcomb, Southwest Med
ford; Marlene Nouguier. Southwest
Medford; Carolyn Gae Redding.
Phoenix, and Karren Richey, Phoe
nix. White award Jean Karen Bailey,
Howard; Cherylee Becker, Medford;
Cheryl Bolz. Phoenix; Terry Cal
houn, Medford; Nancy Carrol.
Eagle Point: Linda Cox, Phoenix;
Susanne, Elliott, Medford; Allene
Harris. Phoenix; Izora Hayes,
Eagle Point; Catherine Legler, Cen
tral Point; Carol Millard, Howard;
Linda Pickell, Southwest Medford;
Mariann Raapke, Southwest Med
ford; Bonnie Simmonds. Phoenix;
Carol Smith. Lone Pine; Brenda
Solenberger, Eagle Point; Harlin
Stinson, Eagle Point: Benny Sut
ton, Eagle Point: Patsy Sutton,
Eagle Point: Dale West, Eagle
Point:' Fredeana Wilkins, TJorth
Medford; Susan Winkler, Sis-Q;
and Loretta Whipple, Medford.
MAIN DISH MEALS
Blue ribbon award Laura Grif
fith, ?hoenix; Janet Pfaff, Central
Point: Mary Lou Van de Kamp,
Griffin Creek; and Penny Simmons,
Medford.
Red award Carolyn Barnes,
Central Point; Marilyn Deckard,
Evans Valley; Maryeda Frost. Evans
Valley; Nancy Inman, Central
Point, Dorothy James. Phoenix;
Jeanette Nouguier, Southwest Med
ford; Judy Patterson, Central
Point; Doris Young, Lone Pine;
and Janelle Cooper. Evans Valley.
White a w a r d Marian Boyce,
Central Point; Donna Debrick,
Central Point; Luella Jeanne De
Roboam, Evans Valley; Colleen
Franek. Central Point; Ellen Hay,
Eagle Point; Carolee Kuest. Cen
tral Point: Sharon Martin, Evans
Valley: Shirley Savage, Central
Point: James Ackerman. Eagle
Point; Kathleen Frederick, Central
Point; and Sandra Pheister, Med
ford Award of merit Joyce Critten,
Talent; Cassie Cutburth. Talent;
Karen Griggs, Central Point.
Russian Tourists
Arrive for 14-Day
Trip in Country
New York (LTD Four
teen "ordinary, Russian tour
ists' arrived today for a 14
day sightseeing trip that will
take in the Empire State
Building', the Washington
Monument and Niagra Falls
for $1,145 apiece, tips includ
ed. The Russians, including one
woman, are billed as the
first plain tourists to visit
here under the Commuist re
gime. Official parties of scient
ists, athletes, diplomats, farm
ers and ballet dancers have
come before, But these people
ostensibly are just folks who
lined up at an American Ex
press office in Moscow and
paid their own money to see
America.
Through Customs
Like all visitors, the Rus
sian Rubbernecks must open
their suitcases for customs
and present their visas and
passports to imigration offic
ers. Then they go to the Gov
ernor Clinton hotel where
they plan to rest.
Thursday t they start "the
bus sightseeing tour that takes
in Chinatown, Wall Street,
Harlem, the Empire State,
the United Nations, Broadway
Theaters, Fifth Avenue stores
Other Cities
After that, they go to Wash
ington, Chicago, Buffalo and
Niagra Falls. American Ex
press is furnishing an inter
preter. The trip costs $330 for ho
tels, meals and tips; $815 for
plane fare roundtrip.
Two tourist parties sold by
American Express are yet to
follow, another by air and one
on the French ocean liner,
Flandre. Both are expected
in September.
The only restriction Ameri
can Express has heard of is
that the party cannot 'visit
the Chicago stockyards.
Whether that is for security
or aesthetic reasons was not
made known.
Main Provisions of
New Social Security
Bill Are Reviewed
Washington (UPD Here is
a run-down on main provi
sions of the Social Security
bill which Congress sent to
the White House Tuesday.
Retired workers now on
rolls-benefits now range from
$30 to $108.50 a month. Start
ing in February, benefits
would range from $33 to $116.
Increase would amount to
about 7 per cent but not less
than $3.
Retired worker with wife
maximum combined benefits
would be raised to $175. min
imum to $49.50. Maximum
now is $162.80, minimum
$45.
Widow who is lone surviv
or beneficiary maximum
would be raised to $87, mini
mum to $33. Present benefits
are from $30 to $81.40.
Bier Increase For Children
' Widow with dependent
children under 18-maximum
monthly benefit would be
raised to $254 from present
$200.
Permanently disabled
workers are entitled to Social
security benefits at age 50.
New bill would make their
wives and dependent children
eligible for first time to draw
same benefits. They would be
entitled to if worker were 65.
Workers going on benefit
rolls in future they could
qualify for benefits ranging
as high as $137 a month, or
combined husband - wife ben
efit of $198 a month. But only
those going on rolls in distant
future who earn as much as
Cll.800 a year could qualify
for the maximum amount. ;
laxes Up Sharply
Social Security taxes on
employers-tax" each must pay
would be raised to 2V per
cent and applied to first $4.
800 in annual earnings, start
ing Jan. 1. Present 2V4 per
cent rates applies only to the
first $4,200. Workers earning
S4.800 or more would pay
$120 a year, up $25.50 over
their present rate.
Taxes one self-employed
334 per cent tax on first $4,-
Eugene Firm Low
Bidder on Highway
Olympia, Wash. (UPD S.
W. Groesbeck, Eugene, Ore.,
submitted the apparent low
bid of $296,865 Tuesday for
work on a project to four-lane
Snoqualmie Pass highway
around a slide area.
The contract involves grad
ing one-third mile of road
way via an earthfill of Lake
Keechelus and constructing a
concrete retaining wall.
A giant slide thundered
down last Oct. 7 east of Hyak.
Rather than remove the slide,
highway officials decided to
build a road around it.
The world's tallest building,
the Empire State in New
York, has a television trans
mitter and antenna on top of
its lofty 102-story tower.
800 in earnings, or $180 maxi
mum. Now 336 per cent on
the first $4,200, or a maxi
mum of $141.75 a year.
The date of other tax in
creases already scheduled
would be advanced the tax
on the employee and his em
ployer would be hiked to 3
per cnt in 1960, 3V4 per cent
in 163, 4 per cent in 1966
and 4V per cent in 1969. Tax
rates on self-employed also
would be advanced, keeping
these rates 50 per cent higher
than the employee rate.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, August 20, 1958 "7
Running, jumping, catching . . .
all his fall fun is better in his
Bruzers, every boy's best pals!
Sturdy uppers and long
wearing soles stick right by
him through thick, thin and
football. And like every real
buddy, they're so comfortable
to have around. You'll ' love
Bruzer value prices, too!
Better get him fitted today!
Next fo his
pet dog,
he loves his
sturdy
FdlUards Bruzers
The Sttoe w CmuutM
best!
Widths
B to E
- t0 4 Wiiiiiiiiiii
$695 to $895
Hallmark of Quality
211 E. Mam Street
Johnston & Stewart
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Where the Fit Is Guaranteed
Medford, Oregon
u p 0f values
Fire Destroys Depot
In Albany Tuesday
Albany, Ore. (UPD Fire of
undetermined origin de
stroyed the Oregon Electric
Depot here Tuesday after-'
noon, charred a box car and
destroyed . its contents of
staple goods, and partially de
stroyed an egg depot next
j
UUUl .
Damage was estimated in
excess of $25,000.
Firemen and about 12
pieces of equipment had the
blaze under control in slight
ly more than half an hour
after flames whipped through
the one-story wood frame :
building near the Willamette
river.
Firemen were busy water
ing down dry roofs in the
area and concentrated on the
nearby Copeland Lumber
company.
The electric depot was used
for an unloading point for
Southern Pacific Railroad
lines in Albany.
New, Bright Colors
Printed Cotton Remnants
FINEST MAJOR
GASOLINE
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lindner
of Mt. Shasta called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Sief on Sunday. Their daugh
ter, Lynda, will enter Chico
State college this fall. N
Miss Rita Middleton re
turned home Friday from
Grandview. Wash., where she
had been visiting relatives.
Denny E. Kivall of Ashland
was a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin and
family. Another recent guest
at the Marin home was Mrs.
L. D. Booth of Central Point,
Mrs. Marin's mother.
Spending a week at boys'
camp at Camp McLoughlin
were Larry Black. Gary Tal
lis. Robert Jordan, David
Whittaker and James Blanchard.
Jean and Marilyn Hunts
man of Yreka were house
Use Any Local
Major Credi Card
'On the Point"
South Riverside and South Central
Open 24 Hours
IN 7 PAYS!
Drawing Aug. 27
Just Drive In For Free
Tickets No Need to
Buy!
m
OB
G0(D(?O
i
CLIP THIS COUPON - BRING IT TO FORTUNE STATION
THIS COUPON AND
ONLY ,
Webster's
Illustrated
DICTIONARY
for home -office
- school
MORE THAN 800 ILLUSTRATIONS
Regular Value - - - $1.98
Coupon good through August 27 .
with 5 Gal. Gas Pur.
Watch for OUR
Valuable Coupon
Each Wednesday
Fast colors, guaranteed wash
able. First quality, 36 in. width.
Values to 49c yd.
27'
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT!
Jewelry Cleanup
Values to $1.00 semi-annual
cleanup costume jewelry in
cludes necklaces, e a r r i n gs,
bracelets. Your choice
Framed Pictures
$1100
u ea
NEW! Imported Japanese
Parchment Scroll Paintings U "to.
27-
Genuine oak frame. 12x27. Vertical
SPECIAL .
Size 872x22
4
PURE SILK Here's the Dea,
SCARFS LYb
Reg. 25c each COMB
Your Choice Assortment
2 25' 12-25
18 in. squares in al col- 12 assorted popular size
ors. Save .more at New- combs. ; Save at Newber-
berry's. ry's. .
Flannel-lined
COTTON
V JACKET
$5 98
Sturdy sheen cotton with
cute print flannel, lining,
and matching trim. Zipper
closing, elastic waist inserts.
Machine-washable . . . Red,
Nassau blue. Size 3 to 6X.
Sizes 8 to 14 $3.98
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Boys' Sanforized Flannel Shirts
1st quality,' double reinforced
seams; Full cut. Bright plaids. Sizes
4 to 12. Regular $1.39. . ...
$
oo
ea
For.Your Fall Wardrobe
Velvet Remnants
1
42 inch, satin back. Reg. $2,49
yard quality. 2 to 5-yard remnants,
mostly black. Special' ; ....-
$
57
yd
3
Two-tone Sheen
Gabardine
LINED
JACKET
Reg. $3.98
$177
Sturdy gabardine with
quilted lining, con
trasting front trim.
Knit cuffs, collar.
Blue, brown, charcoal.
Sizes 4 to 8. .
18x24
SCATTER
RUGS
Reg. $1.00 ea.
SPECIAL
E7
a
ea.
2-1
Mill ends from fam
ous rug manufactur
ers. Washable, many
colors.
SILLS'
SLIPS
Sale
Price
leg. $1.59
Embossed top with elasti
cized backlace trim. Ever
glaze white cotton bouffant
with 2 ruffles. Sizes 4-14.
For School Wear
Misses'- and Ladies'
Wool Blend
SKIRTS
$f98
ea
55 Wool
45 Rayon
Choice of plaids or
solid colors. Pleated or
straight style. Harvest
of values. Sizes 10 to
18. "
SPEC.AL PURCHASE!
Infants' Corduroy Crawlers
Snap crotch, double bib,, washable
rayon and cotton blend corduroy.
Infant sizes, small, medium, large.
Colors, red, blue, pink, maize.
HERE'S VALUE!
Ladies' Nylonized Panties
Both Regular and Extra Size
Fine tricot knit, brief
style in luscious colors.
Blue, red, green, maize,
white, pink, lavender,
coral, etc. Reg. 39c
pair. Both regular and
extra sizes. Special
PPc
TO
MAIN AND CENTRAL
MEDFORD'S . BARGAIN CORNER
J