3A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Thursday, October 23, 1938
Agricultural, Food Preparation,
Clothing Medals To Be Awarded
Agricultural, food prepara
tion, clothing and home eco
nomic! medals will be award
ed county 4-H club members
in the near future, Miss Mar
ilou Garner, county 4-H agent
for home economics, has an
nounced. Boys' agricultural county
medals will be awarded to
four Jackson county 4-H club
members.
Fred Jossy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Jossy of the Ante
lope community; Craig Wright
son of Melvin Wright, Med
ford; Ken Stewart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Stewart, Ash
land; and Bill Hubbard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hubbard
Sr., of the Antelope area, are
to receive county medals
awarded by the International
Harvester company as recog
nition for outstanding agricul
tural project work, Miss Gar
ner said.
"These boys have been prac
ticing sound farm manage
ment principles in their agri
cultural projects during their
4-H careers," Miss " Garner
said.
ActiT In Club
Fred Jossy, an' eight-year
club member, has been active
In the Antelope beef, swine
and forestry clubs. He was a
junior leader this year.
Craig Wright has completed
4-H project work in sheep,
poultry, horses and outdoor
cokery In seven years of club
experience. Although not re
siding on a large acreage
Craig had a profitable opera
tion on the space available. He
has been a junior leader.
Ken Stewart has worked
on horse, outdoor cookery,
beef and junior leadership
projects in his four years as a
club member. Ken, like other
Jackson county 4-H club mem
bers, has fitted his 4-H projects
into his family's part-time
farming operation
Bill Hubbard has fitted his
dairy project into the family
dairy farm. He is making a
valuable start toward his own
herd. Additional projects for
Bill during his seven year? of
club work have been swine
and junior leadership.
Food Preparation
Food preparation and cloth-
ing medals will be awarded to
three outstanding Jackson
county 4-H club members.
Miss Alice Woolfolk will re
ceive a medal sponsored by
Betty Crocker of General
Mills. Medals from Coats and
Clark, Inc.,- will go to Mavis
Strom and Carolyn Sidener
for their work.
Mavis is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Strom,
Medford, and has been active
in the Southwest Medford
clothing, foods, livestock and
poultry clubs for seven years.
Miss Woolfolk was a member
ef the clothing judging team
which placed first at the Ore
gon, state fair this year.
She also represented Jack
son eounty in the wool sewing
contest at the state fair this
year, Miss Garner said. Miss
Strom has taken part in the
county-wide teenage council
and served as publicity chair
man of 4-H Friendship Follies
in 1958.
Miss Carolyn Sidener,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Sidener, has been a mem
ber of the Teena Paige cloth
ing club at Central Point for
three years. Carolyn's interest
in 4-H clothing work is shown
by her sun and fun outfit be
ing chosen championship en
try in her division at the Jack
son county fair, the county
agent said. She also partici
pated as a member of a dem
onstration team in the home
economics contest and demon
stration week this year.
In 23 Project Clubs
Alice Woolfolk has been
active in 23 project clubs with
work in foods, clothing, for
estry, beef and dairy for six
years.
She placed second in the
Jackson county foods judging
contest, and was one of a
three-member team judging
foods at the state fair this
year. In 1957 she was a mem
ber of the state fair foods
demonstration team represent
ing Jackson county.
Girls home economics 4-H
awards given by Montgomery
Ward will go to Jeanette Nou
gier and Suzanne Palm in
1958, according to Miss Gar
ner. Miss Nougier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nougier,
has been a member for six
years with projects in cloth
ing, foods, poultry and for
estry. Her interest in foods
work made her a junior lead
er. She also served as a camp
counsenlor at 4-H camp this
summer, Miss Garner said.
Suzanne ralm, a nine-year
club member, has become an
adept seamstress during her
4-H experience, the county 4-H
agent said.
She is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Palm of Eagle
Point. She was a junior leader
last year, and was champion
in the wool dress division at
the Jackson county fair and
top stylist in this division of
the dress revue. Suzanne this
year was top clothing judge in
Jackson county and a member
of the state fair champion
clothing judging team from
Jackson county.
rJfty f
k Eft
TALLY-HOI This Canadian airwoman responded in
voluntarily when a 30 mph wind took her hat off during
an inspection of the RCAF base at Vancouver, Canada,
Ester Form Weed Killers
Bother Diversified Crops
Salem Weed killers used
in the ester forms in diversi
fied crop areas during the
growing season can cause a lot
of headaches.
This information came from
Ray Kelso, herbicide appli
cator control supervisor with
the state department of agriculture.
This material is behind the
record number of damage
complaints growers filed with
the department this year, he
said. Thirty claims were filed
against licensed applicators.
Another 15 to 20 were made
against users whose opera
tions on their own lands the
department is not obligated
to investigate.
The headaches are due to
the volatile features of the es
ter formulations of the 2.4-D
and 2,4,5-T weed killers, Kel
so said.
These sprays in the ester
forms will behave like a
youngster waiting for Christ
mas if the temperature is
right. But if "'e weather
turns warm, look out! They'll
rise and roll out across the
field to injure adjoining
crops.
Use in Amine Formulations .
To av-oid volitalization
problems, these popular weed
killers should be used in the
amine formulations. The ma
terial is not as tempermentaj
as the esters. Of course, if a
wind is blowing, it makes no
difference whether it's the
amine or the ester type the
red flag is showing.
Kelso has been watching
this business of crop damage
from sprays ever since the
state had a control law. This
year he was up against the
first "doubles" complaint. A
municipal sprayer allegedly
was responsible for drift on
one side of a filbert orchard
While' the owner was trying
to get the damage adjusted,
the other side of the orchard
was hit by drift resulting from
a commercial operation.
It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "see what makes
htick".
So why gamble? Bett way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, yoa know the maker
etands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong. .
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION ineorponte
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
87 West 57th Street. New York 19, New York
I They'll Do It Every Time .. By Jimmy Hatlo
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5lTOp5 HE NEI6HB0RSWITH
HER OVEM MASTERPIECES'
tZ7
COOKIES TO
BISCUITS OYER TO MRS.
S46MORE-W!LLT4KES
THE LAYER CflKt njMuiy
EPPE,4N6 XLL T4KE THfc
PIE OVER TO imc
SQyTWELLS
V
'JL-'VOU'D THINK HER HUSB4ND
S-D A BE4U7 FUL DESSERT
EVERV D4V, WOULDN'T VOU?o"ytw?
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Wisconsin Democrats Look for
'Year of Deliverance' at Polls
Milwaukee -ttJPD- Wisconsin
Democrats feel this is their
year of deliverance from 20
years of Republican beatings.
Observers agree that the
Democrats apparently have
an excellent chance to crack
the GOP statehouse front, re
turn Sen. William Proxmire
to a full term in the U.S.
Senate and pick up some con
gressional seats.
"Easy Victory Seen
Democrats are banking on
Proxmire to pull a big vote,
and carry some state office
candidates, including guber
natorial candidate Gaylor Nel
son, to victory with him. The
forecasters feel that Proxmire
will easily defeat Roland S.
Steinle, former state supreme
court justice.
A veteran newspaper poli
tical writer said the guberna
torial fight between incum
bent Republican Vernon
Thomson and Nelson is "too
close to call." He said there
had been a "move toward
Nelson" in recent days.
The Wisconsin agriculturist
at Racine, whose polls in the
past have been remarkably
accurate, confided that Nelson
had gained favor with rural
voters since August. The mag
azine said Thomson was
"slightly ahead" of Nelson.
Decision on Personalities
One writer said he felt the
Thomson-Nelson race, like the
Proxmire-Steinle battle, will
be decided on a "personality
basis." In other words, the
better-known candidate will
win. That would mean Thorn
son will be returned to the
state Capitol for his second
term and Proxmire to the Sen
ate for a full six years in the
seat once held by the late Sen,
Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.).
Besides banking on Prox-
mire's vote-getting appeal,
Democrats also are hopeful
that voters are dissatisfied
with the national GOP ad
ministration enough to either
stay home or vote Democratic.
A small turnout favors the
Democrats, it's felt.
Nelson has conducted the
most spirited campaign, at
tacking what he calls "20
years of Republican dry rot."
Thomson has replied that the
continued GOP rule indicates
that voters are satisfied with
the job being done.
Smear Elements
Steinle has done most of
the . attacking against Prox
mire, who has ignored the
former judge in his campaign
talks. Proxmire has dwelt
largely on his record in the
Senate since winning a spe
cial election last year.
Steinle has accused Prox
mire of being a spendthrift
and in the camp of Walter
Reuther, the president of the
United Auto Workers. He
also has brought the issue of
Communism into the - cam
paign. Both men have had to deny
they were behind anti-Catholic
and anti-Reuther pam
phlets that began appearing
in the state-the church litera
ture directed at Steinle and
the Reuther stuff at Proxmire.
Little Stir Caused
It didn't appear that any
When a complaint is filed
against a licensed applicator,
the department investigates
whether or not crop damage
is present. It may also act as
arbiter in claims,t if request
ed to do so by both parties.
Up to mid-October, all claims
coming before the department
this year were settled with
out resort to court action.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
of the issues raised at either
the gubernatorial or sectori
al level has caused much of
a stir among the voters.
But, on the basis of the
Sept. 9 primary, in which the
County 4-H Club
Members Receive
National Awards
Terry Gail, Dave Woolfolk
and Judy Bradshaw have won
medals in the national 4-H
awards program for 1958
through superior achievement
in the Jackson county 4-H
program, Miss Marilou Gar
ner, county 4-H agent for
home economics, has an
nounced. The Ford Motor company
is donor of the award, Miss
Garner said.
- "Each of the three Jackson
county winners has made spe
cific achievement in project
work and through enthusiasm
in the community," the coun
ty 4-H agent said. "They have
helped to develop a respect
for 4-H work in others."
Terry Gail, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Gail of Gold Hill,
a seven-year club member,
served as Gold Hill Livestock
club president for two years.
His sheep herd increased from
two to 12 head, and a steer
Democrats made their best
showing in history, the elec
tion in less than two weeks
should be a close one.
Several taverns here, which
conduct bets on such things,
now rate the Thomson-Nelson
affair, for example, as "take
your pick."
was. added as an additional
project. Terry served as camp
counselor at 4-H camp for a
part of his junior leadership
experience in 1958, according
to Miss Garner.
Beef Achievement .
Dave Woolfolk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Woolfolk, is an
eight-year 4-H member in the
Antelope community.: He
made noteworthy - - achieve
ment in beef and dairy club
work, Miss Garrner said.
Achievements at state fair and
at the San Francisco Cow
Palace plus county participa
tion have been highlights in
his 4-H career.
Judy Bradshaw is an active
beef and dairy 4-H club mem
ber. She is the daughter of
Leonard Bradshaw of Lake
Creek, and has been a mem
ber of Antelope beef and dairy
clubs for five years.
Judy now has a beef herd
of two steers, one cow, two
calves and a dairy herd of
one heifer and one cow. Project-wise
these achievements
have not been limited to coun
ty participation since she has
been a state fair and San
Francisco Cow Palace con
tender. Her steer was grand
champion of the Jackson
county 4-H and FFA fair in
1958.
Forest Conservation
Stamp Sale Slated
Chicago -(LTD- A special
Santa Fe "conservation cara
van train leaves Chicago to
day for Tucson, Ariz;, where
the forest conservation stamD
will be placed on sale Oct
27.
Postmasters along the way
will accept self-addressed en
velopes for first day. covers
of the commemorative stamD.
along with 4 cents to cover
tne cost of the stamp.
The stamp will be affixed
ami. jiiaiieu irom meson uci.
27.
BEWARE
or
IMITATIONS
LOOK
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tmppt
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there's no substitute for Coca-Co!J
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE