i
w
thi:$n- f fit U -xH
7::'l 4 '7'" ' JL I'j' 1!
NERVOUS HALF-HOUR Two workmen hung on for
their lives when this scaffold went haywire 17 stories
above the street on the side of the new Kaiser Building
in Oakland, Calif. The two men, Fred Turney of San
Leandro and Ted Johnson of Oakland, were rescued
after a nervous half-hour during which a major traffic
jam developed on surrounding streets. After finally f
reaching the ground, both men announced that they
would go up again without hesitation. "t
MEDFORD
Tribune
Third Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
Pages 1-8
Central Point-Westside 4-H
Pre-Fair Winners Announced
About 150 4-H'ers from
Jackson county participated
in the Central Poirit-Westside
pre-fair held at the county
fairgrounds in Medford July
25.
Judges gave 4-H'ers exper
ience in showmanship, judg
ing and identification contests
as they prepared themselves
for competition at the county
fair.
Judges Bill McFarlane, Bill
Bigham, Eddie Meeker and
Sam James found competition
keen as they placed the club
members in their showman
ship classes. Results of the
showmanship, judging and
identification contests were as
follows:
Llvstock Judging Contest: 1, Bill
Hubbard, Antelope; 2, Marvin
Terry, Westside; 3, Kathy Zapell,
Talent; 4, Linda Gibson, Westside;
5, Georgia Hubbard, Antelope; b,
Carolyn Sidener, Central Point; 7,
.Tnhn Fisher. Westside: 8. Judy Bag-
ley, Talent; 9. Russell Frink, Cen
tral .foim; iu, nuuu xMiimiuim,
Central Point.
Senior beef showmanship: 1,
Carol von dr Hellen, Central
Point; 2, Marilyn Watson, Central
Point; 3, Judy Bradshaw, Antelope;
4, Patsy Charley, Central Point;
5, Ronnie Anderson, Antelope; 6,
Georgia Hubbard. Antelope; 7,
Nikki Hammond, Central Point; 8,
Carolyn Sidener, central .point; ,
Jo Anna Malloroy, Antelope: iu.
Charlotte Bush, Antelope; li, -oeny
Ann Higday, Antelope; 12, Bill
Anhorn, Central Point; 13, Jett
OREGON FOOD STORES,
OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK
Items listed below good thru Sunday
1475 Siskiyou Blvd. - ASHLAND
SWIFTS SWEET RASHER
39' h
SWIFT'S OVEN-READY STUFFED
TUBREV- MMm
14-LB.,. AVERAGE....,.,. .... ' - L4: .
Seedles, Cardinal Rifers,
Lady Fingers, Muscats
GRAPES
LGGAL APRICOTS
SLICING TOMATOES
lbs.
for
Last of Season
Large, ripe
18 to 20
Ib. Lug
2. lbs.
for
29
1.79
29
Cottage Cheese
Baby Food
Gerbers Strained.
Crescent Flour r e-
Eggs
I Mills.
10
AA Small
Marco, No.' 1 Tin
Dog food
Snowdrift Shortening
Fofgers Coffee ; '
TlMCI Del Monte - 'A's Chunk
Shurfresh : ; : pt. 29
I2I00
lb. bag 79
-4 tor i00
- I5I00
lb. tin 59
lb. tin 69
4?00
-39
- 3r
5I00
3
I
Prune Juice di Mont.
PeQCheS Del Monte, Freestone Halves-2tt
PeQCheS Monte, Freestone Halves-303
Fruit Cocktail d.i Mont303 4I00
Cream Style Corn d.i u-va 5I00
Whole Kernel Corn 0.1 mmn 5 J00
PeaS Del Monte-303
PeaS Del Monte Seasoned-303. '. 5l
TOtnatOeS 0 Monte, Stewed and Solid Pack-303 5 1
Tomato Sauce Monte-No. 300 7 100
PickleS Del Monte, Whole, Sweet-24-oz. JI
OPEN 9 TO 9 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
S&H Green Stamps Prices Good Through Sunday
(SGSEEM STAMPS
Anhorn, Central Point; 14, Steve
Stewart. Siskiyou.
Intermediate beef ihowmanshlp:
1, KicKy Anaerson, Antelope; 2,
Jon Jennings, Central Point; 3,
Chip Buffing-ton, Phoenix; 4, Jack
Peek, Central Point; 5, Roxy Terry,
Westside! 6. Mike Charley, Central
Point; 7. Kay Stephenson, Reese
Creek; 8, Hugh Charley, Central
Point: 9, Linda Gibson, Westside;
10. Mike Reid, Antelope; 11, Larry
Toner, Central Point; 12, Spence
Buffington. Phoenix! 13, Donald
Fichtner, Central Point.
Beginning beef showmanship: 1,
Jill Peek, Central Point; 2, Laqueta
Stephenson, Reese Creek; 3, Donna
Hammond. Central Point; 4, Clint
Gibson, Westside; 5, Cynthia Char
ley, Central Point; 6, Sam James,
Talent; 7, Dick Field. Westside.
Senior sheep showmanship: 1,
Craig Wright, Westside; 2, Ron
Whillock. Phoenix; 3. Linda Cor
nutt. Gold Hill; 4, Diane Barton,
California.
Intermediate sheep showmanship
1: 1, Ross Conger, Westside; 2, Carol
Foote, Central . Point; 3, Carolyn
Barnes, Westside; 4, Kay Stephen
son, Reese Creek; 5, Judy Bagley,
Talent; 6, Clint Gibsjn. Westside;
7. Ella Mae Deter, Ruch; 8, Carol
Deter, Ruch.
Intermediate sheep showmanship
2: 1. Vicki Caldwell. Westside: 2.
Madge Barker. Ruch: 3, Kathy
Zapell, Phoenix: 4, Martha Hum
phrey, Westside; 5, Sue Cornutt,
Gold Hill.
Beginners sheep showmanship:
1, Jan Main, Westside; 2, Billy Bag
ley, Talent; 3, Sam James, Phoenix;
4, Laqueta Stephenson, Reese
Creek; 5. Carol Clark, Talent; 6,
Ellen Livingston, Gold Hill.
Intermediate sheep showmanship
3: 1. Mary Ann Cantral, Ruch; 2,
Jerry Moore, Reese Creek; 3,
Dennis Cornutt. Gold Hill; 4, Rich
ard Bottger, Ruch; 5, Greg Lath
rop. Central Point; 6, Marilyn Lath
rop, Central Point; 7, Craig Lath
rop. Central Point; 8, Martha Whil
lock, Phoenix.
Senior swine showmanship: 1,
Bill Hubbard. Antelope; 2, Steve
Stewart, Siskiyou; 3, Karen Jossy,
Antelope; 4, Lynn Merriman, Sis
kiyou. Intermediate swine showmanship
1: 1, Elaine Young, Central Point;
2, Louie Barker, Ruch; 3, Russell
Frink. Central Point; 4. Don Her
zog. Central Point; 5, Judy Frink,
Central Point; 6, Sally Middleton,
Central Point; -7, Cathy Legler,
Central Point.
Intermediate swine showmanship
2: 1, Dennis Cornutt Gold Hill; 2,
Grant Mallery, Central Point; 3,
Carol Foote, Central Point.
Beginning swine showmanship: 1,
David Bailey, Central Point; 2, John
Swartsfager, Central Point; 3,
Bobby Hubbard, Antelope: 4, Don
Stewart. Central Point; 5, Sue Cor
nutt, Gold Hill: 6, Louise Herzog,
Central Point; 7, Lelah Mae Deter.
Ruch; 8. Tracy Legler, Central
Point.
Senior dairy showmanship: 1,
Georgia ' Hubbard, Antelope; 2,
Sandy Higinbotham, Central Point;
3, Karen Jossy, Antelope; 4, Caro
lyn Tiegs, Talent; 5, Bill Hubbard,
Antelope; 6, Sue Higinbotham,
Central Point; 7, Judy Bradshaw,
Antelope; 8. Daryl Zapell, Talent;
9, Linda Cornutt, Rogue River; 10,
Cecelia Fichtner, central foini;
11. Sally Bailey, Central Point.
1st Intermediate dairy showman
ship: 1,' Dennis " Cornutt, Rogue
River; 2. Jerry Moore, Reese Creek;
3, Carol i oote, central .point; ,
Marilyn Lathrop, Gregory rd. Live
stock; 5, Margaret Goodwin, Grif
fin Creek; 6, Bobby Hubbard. An
telope; 7, Greg Lathrop, Gregory
rd. Livestock.
2nd Intermediate dairy showman
ship: 1, Ricky Anderson, Antelope;
2. Kathy Zaoell. Talent: 3. Kay
Stephenson, Reese Creek: 4, Marth-
anne Goodwin. Griffin Creek; 5
Mary Ann Cantrall. Ruch: 6. Donna
Geren, Antelope; 7. .pauiette An
derson. Antelope: 8. Pepy Clark,
Griffin Creek; 9, Alan Jones, Rogue
River; 10, Bin Ullom, Central
Point; 11, Wayne Debrick, Central
Point; 12, Craig Lathrop, Gregory
rd.; 13, Steve Clark. Griffin Creek;
14. Cathy Legler, Gregory rd.
Becinninr dairy showmanship: 1
Laqueta Stephenson, Reese Creek;
2, Tim Higinbotham. Central Point;
3. Richard Bottger, Ruch; 4, Russell
Fields. Griffin Creek.
Senior beef fitting: 1, Marilyn
Watson. Central Point; 2. Carol von
der Hellen. Central Point; 3. Patsy
Charley, Central rolnt; 4, Carolyn
Sidener, Central Point; 5, Roxy
True Cash Value
Shows Increase
Salem -UPD- The true cash
value of utility property in
Oregon this year shows an
increase in every county ex
cept Jefferson, tne btate xax
commission has reported.
State law requires the Com
mission to determine the val
ue of such property for tax
purposes, but collections are
made by the individual coun
ties.
The Commission first estab
lishes the true cash value of
the uroDertv. then assigns a
ratio for each county in or
der to comDute the assessed
value on which the tax is
levied.
True cash values of utility
DroDerty this year shows a
10 ' per cent increase over
1958. However, the assessed
value shows a 32 per cent
drop. This is due mainly to
the assigned ratio of Multno
mah county being reduced
from 117 per cent to 50 per
cent.
ComDarison of assessed val
ues of 1959 and 1958 is difi
cult because of the changes in
assessors' ratios in many coun
ties and the continuing equal
ization program in 1951, the
Commission said.
Important increases have
occurred in Baker, Clacka
mas and Klamath counties
where additional hydroelec
tric facilities have been com-
Dleted or are under construc
tion. Other increases in Cur
ry, Lincoln ana wneeier
counties are due to telephone
plant expansion. - Large in
creases in Washington . and
Yamhill are due to electric
and telephone plant additions.
Jefferson, the only county
showing a decrease in utility
true cash value, reached that
status when one water com
pany was reclassified as tax
Terry, Westside; 6, Nikki Ham
mond, Central Point; 7, Larry
Toner, Central Point.
Intermediate beef fitting: 1, Mike
Charley, Central Point; 2, Linda
Gibson, Westside; 3, Jon Jennings,
Central Point; 4, Spencer Buffing
ton, Phoenix; 5. Jack Peek, Central
Point; 6. Hugh Charley, . Central
Point; 7, Lloyd Toner, Central
Point; 8, Donald Fichtner, Central
Point.
Beginning beef fitting: 1, Jill
Peek, Central Point; 2, Clint Gib
son, Westside; 3, Donna Hammond.
Central Point: 4. Dick Field, West
side; 5, Cynthia Charley, Central
Point.
Rabbit senior showmanship: 1,
Randy Pradshaw. Peter Rabbit Mis
fits; 2, Daryl Zajell, Sam's Thump
ers; 3, Larry Sorum, Southwest
Rabbit Club.
Rabbit intermediate showman
ship: 1, Karen Alldridge, Westside;
2, Nancy Day, Sam's Thumpers: 3,
John Bradshaw, Peter Rabbit Mis
fits; 4, Sandra Beasly. Westside
Rabbitteers; 5, Woody Newman,
Howard Feeders.
Beginning rabbit showmanship:
1, Dwight Harsh, Peter Rabbit Mis
fits; 2, Tommy Michael, Peter Rab
bit Misfits; 3, Philip Bradshaw,
Peter Rabbit Misfits; 4, Kathy
Carlson, Howard Feeders; 5, Sheila
Beasly, Westside Rabbitteers.
Rabbit judging contest: 1 Nancy
Day, Talent; 2, Dwight Harsh, Cen
tral Point; 3, Tommy Michael, Cen
tral Point; 4, Daryl Zapell, Talent;
5, Randy Bradshaw, Griffin Creek;
6, Philip B.-adshaw, Table Rock.
Forestry identification contest:
1, Alison Pinkham, Central Point;
2, Wallace Skyrman, Central Point;
3, Clifford Pinkham, Central Point;
4, Bill Anhorn, Central Point; 5,
Sam James, Talent. . .
- jmmmmx- -
all
IMPATIENT James Score
was watching a girlie show
at Menominie, Wise, when
he apparently lost control,
ran up on the , stage and
started pulling clothes off
the stripper. The stripper's
husband, not being very
understanding, hit Score
four times on the head with
the flat of an axe. Score's
head needed eight stitches,
and both he and the hus
band were arrested.
House Committee
Approves '21' Funds
Washington-OIPD-The House
Space committee Tuesday ap
proved 13-2 a bill to authorize
a $12,500,000 federal contribu
tion to the "Century 21" In
ternational Exposition sched
uled for Seattle in 1961-62.
' The committee attached .an
amendment to give the(federal
government some property
rights on land which will hold
a federally - built 5 million
dollar science building at the
fair. Seattle would give or
lease the land to the govern
ment after the exposition
ends.
Meanwhile, the Senate For
eign Relations committee held
a hearing on similar bills.
Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
(R-Iowa) and Frank J. Lausche
(D-Ohio) would make the land
an outright gift to the govern
ment. Franklin G. Floete, adminis
trator of the General Services
Administration, told the Sen
ate group that "every effort"
would be made to insure that
the building would have some
future use.
Total cost of the exposition,
in which 80 nations are ex
pected to participate, is 50
million dollars. Seattle and
Washington state already have
raised 15 million dollars for
the project.
Commercial nickel pro
duced as cathodes in electro
lytic refining is 99.9 per cent
pure nickel with a fractional
part of cobalt included.
Remote-Control Radio Caddie Developed
Tokyo, Japan (Science
ServiceKA. remote-control ra
dio golf caddie that looks like
a baby carriage has been built
here by the Koden Seisakusho
company.
The caddie operates with a
portable transmitter that has
five buttons to control four
directional movements and
stopping. Equipped with a
caterpillar, the caddie has a
device on its front and rear
bumpers to stop it automatic
ally when it hits an obstruction.
JELLIED FRESH FRUIT FOR SHORTCAKE
MADE WITH M. C. P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN
Jellied Fresh Fruits Yfill Not Soak Into Shortcake
SAVE THIS!... One Recipe for All Fruits Without Cooking
Preparation of Fruit: Wash thoroughly. Hull and crush
berries. Grind tree fruits.
1. Measure 2 cups crushed or ground fruit and 1 cup M.C.P.
"Low Sugar" Liquid Pectin into kettle. Mix welL
2. Add 2 cups sugar; blend mixture thoroughly to dissolve
. sugar.
3. Some tart fruits, such as Red Raspberries and Logan
berries, may be tart enough to jell the fruit, but other
fruits will need lemon juice. The amount of lemon juice
to add ranges from V cup to cup, depending upon the
kind of fruit being used.
4. First, try adding Vt cup lemon juice, mix well. If texture
I and tartness suit you, do not add more lemon juice. If
jellied fruit is not firm enough, then add V cup more
lemon juice; but no fruit will need more than cup
lemon juice for this basic recipe.
5. The fruit will jell immediately when the proper amount
of lemon juice is added and it is then ready for use on
i shortcake, or if you want to keep it for future use, it will
keep for weeks stored in refrigerator same as milk.
"Jellied Fresh Fruits" can be frozen in regular freezing
containers for long storage. When thawed out, jellied fruit
will retain its perfect texture and fresh fruit flavor.
The above recipe will make Vh lbs. of "Jellied Fresh
Fruit." This recipe may be doubled, tripled, etc., by multi
plying all the ingredients by the same number.
Get M.C. P. "Low Sugar" Pectin at your grocers now.
fllillllllli
A new kind of dog food
makes doss eager eaters
A full course dog dinner complete
with real meat meal. Just moisten and serve!
FORM! Purina Dog
Cnow looks entirely different
from any other dog food. Won't
mush down in bowl-stays firm
and appetizing for eager eating.
NEW TASTE! Purina Dog
Chow is irresistible with that
deep-down satisfying flavor of
real meat meal. Get a package '
today at grocers' and Purina
feed stores..
NEW NUTRITION! 43 vital nu
trients dogs need better daily
nutrition than most humans
get! The flavors dogs like, too
a full course dog dinner.
Purina Dog Chow
NOW ON SALE AT GROCERS' AND PURINA FEED STORES
exempt.
!