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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1959)
r.rr c : r 1 aT . ' -.Sf ; ATTEND 4-H BANQUET - Nearly 1,200 : persons attended the 4-H fair awards ban- quet and style revue Friday night. Adults - and 4-H club members watched from both balcony and banquet tables as Gretchen Wade, of the Groceteria, narrated. The girls in their colorful creations walked down the center across a series of table tops marked by balloons. Theme of the banquet and re vue was "Catalina Holiday." Boeing 707 Hit by Hydraulic Failure New York -OJPJ- Hydraulic failure hit another Boeing 707 jet early Friday, but the American airliner landed safe ly here with 119 persons aboard, after the wheels had been cranked down by hand. The plane was on the last leg of a San Francisco to New York flight when the trouble was discovered after a takeoff from a stop in Chicago, an American Airlines spokesman said. Cause of the malfunction had not yet been discovered, the spokesman said. Emergency equipment stood by as the plane came in at Idlewild Airport, but the big jetliner made a routine ap proach and smooth landing and taxied to the passenger gate under its own power, the spokesman said. Poirsft 4-H Fair Awards DDHimeir Draws Crowd Almost all the expected 800 adults and 400 4-H club mem bers attended the first annual .4-H fair awards banquet and "dress revue Friday night in the new National Guard ar "mory on the county fair 'grounds. Onlookers also filled one side of the upstairs balcony overlooking the main floor. Theme of the program was Catalina Holiday. Banquet-goers were lined up long past 8 p.m. as Young Farmers and their wives hurriedly dished up rapidly diminishing sup plies of ham or fish and vege tables. The fire at the Morton Milling company on East Jackson st. delayed some of the businessmen, who had de toured en route to the ban quet to check on the safety of their business properties. The banquet was jointly sponsored by the Jackson County Young Farmers club and the fair board. Other mu sic was provided by The Strol lers, singing group composed of Keith Berg, John Frohn meyer, Dave Johnson, Paul Moore and Ray Konopasek. Allen Harris; of the Jack son County 4-H Leaders asso ciation, started the awards presentations by giving Miss Marilou Garner, county 4-H agent for home economics, a gift from the association. Miss Garner has resigned effective Sept. 1, Tuesday, to become a girls' group worker on the staff of the La Casa de San Gabriel, a Presbyterian com munity center in San Gabriel, Calif. Clothing Dirision Championship awards in the clothing division, were presented by Bill Bigham to Joyce Anderson, Charmingly Yours section; Marthanne Goodwin, Teen Wise Clothing; La Verne Guches- Clothes for Sun and Fun; Evelyn Young, clothing groups 2 and 3; Julie Ashton, party dress, class IV-A; Mavis Strom, party dress, class IV-B; Jo Anna Malloroy, class V-A winner, and Nyla Murray, class V-B, Championship awards in the clothing judging section went to Karen Jossy, senior champion, and Loreita Pierce, junior champion. Championship awards for knitting were given to Mary Herriott, senior champion, and Judy Drake, junior cham pion. M & M department store awards presented to champion clothing exhibitors went to Gloria Meyero, Just So Girl; Nancy Carroll, Sew, It's Fun; Linda ' Johnson, Charmingly Yours; V o n n i e Goehring, Teenwise Clothing; Maryeda Frost, Sun and Fun; Sharon Thompson, Clothing IV-A; Ma vis Strom, Clothing IV-B; Jo Anna Malloroy, Clothing V-B, and Nyla Murray,- Clothing V-B. Foods Judging Championship awards for foods judging went to Linda Cornutt, senior champion, and Sharon Prowell, junior cham pion. Championship award for food preservation went to Judy Bagley, senior cham pion. Home Living senior cham pionship award winner was Pat Striplin. Outdoor cookery senior championship award winners were Jim Waddell, senior champion, and Cynthia Char ley, junior champion. Safeway Stores' $5 4-H sum mer school scholarships went to the champion demonstra tion team of Alice Woolfolk and Georgia Hubbard. Milk Producers League demonstration team award for a champion demonstration us ing dairy products was also presented Alice Woolfolk and Georgia Hubbard. Beekeepers Oregon Beekeepers demon stration award using honey as a 25 per cent sweetener went to Carol Foote and Rose Trautman. Oregon Cow Belles award for the best demonstration us ing beef went to Paulette An derson. The Doreen Bohnert trophy to the judge with the best ov erall judging score was given to Linda Cornutt. Larry Schade trophy for the outstanding food preparation member was given to Sharon Coffman. J. -C. Penney scholarship award to the two outstanding clothing members was award ed JoAnna Malloroy and La Verne Guches. Medford branch of the U. S. National bank style revue tro phy went to grand champion stylist Julie Ashton. Other Awards Other agricultural awards and trophies were presented Bill Hubbard, Antelope Dairy club, the Mary Ann Birdseye dairy showmanship trophy; Jack Esp, Reese Creek Rene gades, the Rogue River Jersey Cattle club award; Marilyn Deckleman, Rogue River, 1959 winner and Gerald Re neau, Talent, 1958 small tro phy winner, George F. Lillis trophies; Terry Gail, Gold Hill, Don Nichols showman ship trophy, and Ronnie An derson, Antelope, Allene Ow ens showmanship. Herdsmanship rosettes went to Happy Hoppers 4-H club, rabbits; Southwest Medford, poultry; Antelope, swine; Rogue River dairy, dairy; Gold Hill, sheep; Central Point, beef. La Pine Herdsmanship tro phy went to the Rogue River Dairy club, Big Y Feed and Seed company award for the youngest dairy member to Tracy Legler, Central Point variety. Curtis Improved Stud awards went to Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek; Stephen Clark, Griffin Creek; Billy Ullom, Central Point; Lanny Parsons, Rogue River; Diane Brewster, Applegate; Bobby Hubbard, Antelope; Marilyn Deckle-, man, Rogue River, and Gerald Reneau, Talent. Other Trophies Other trophies went to La Donna Kridler, West Side, Samuel O. James trophy; Car olyn Tiegs, Talent, Rose Ma rie, Legler trophy; Bonnie Cheney, West Side, Marilyn Bohnert trophy; Terry Gail, Gold Hill, Susan Wright tro phy; Harlin Stinson, Eagle Point Desert Pegasus, Gibson Saddlery trophy; Bonnie Cheney, West Side, Medford Trail Riders trophy, and Dale West, Eagle Point Desert Peg asus, Stewart trophy. Other trophies went to Ter ry Gail, Gold Hill, Ron Daugherty trophy; Truman Elmore, Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Mr Frink trophy; Mari lyn Watson, Central Point, Dale Smith trophy; Gregg Schmidt, Gold Hill, Gitzen and v Gitzen sheep special; Steve Steward, Sis-Q, Gitzen and Gitzen swine special; Ter ry Gail, Gold Hill; George Nichols sheep trophy; Judy Nelson, Griffin creek, Jackson County Guernsey Cattle club; Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, Far Hills Farm Holstein tro phy; Patsy Charley, Central Point, Ed Pierce Hereford trophy; Jim Frink, Central Point, Harold Frye Jr. swine trophy; Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, Shirley Nelson Memo rial trophy. Farm Bureau trophies went to Wallace Skyrman, Central Point, for forestry; Charles Babcock, Evans Valley, rab bits; Elaine Young, Central Point, garden, and Craig Wright, poultry. Berkshire Award Berkshire award went to Charles Babcock, Evans Val ley. Jackson County Young Farmers scholarship went to Bill Hubbard. Calf Manna plaque went to the Central Point Beef club. Judging team and county medals were presented: RABBIT State fair team: Tamara Mara, Happy Hoppers; Jim Cotton, West aide Kabiteers: and itathie Bad- cock. Happy Hoppers. Senior champion judge; Tamara Mars. Junior champion judge: Mike PROSPECT Ambassadors Hold Event By FRANCES RING Prospect - The Christ Am- bassdor group of the Prospect Assembly of God church spent Monday in Medford on an out ing. They visited the airport. Those present were Linda, Darrell and Ginger Parton, Donna and Diana Ells, Billy Betts, Linda and Bobby Ells, Gene Smith, Dick and Ron Wood,' Donna Jewell, Jill Hedgpeth and Patty Ring. Two cars taken were driven by the Rev. Boyd Powers and Mrs. Jerry Reeves, wife of the present minister. Burrell, Valley Experimenters. State fair team: Gerald Balder son. Southwest Medford: Kathv Zapell, Talent Chicks; and Mary Herriott. Applegate. L-ounty cluu medal winners: Car olyn Tiegs, Kathy Zapell and Mary Howell, all of Talent Chicks. Senior champion mdee: Carolyn Tiegs. Junior champion judge: Billy Bagley. CROPS State fair team: Phil Krouse. Applegate; Bill Hubbard, Antelope; and lien Stewart, sis-y. County club medal winners: Phil Krouse, Truman Elmore and Russell Elmore, all of Applegate. senior cnampion judge: Phil Krouse. FORESTRY State fair team: Wallace Skyr man, Central Point; Margaret Han sen, tiK rraii, ana James scott, Phoenix. County club medal winners: Al lison Pinkham, Clifford Pinkham and Wallace Skyrman, all of Central fomt. Senior champion judge: Alison i'lnKnam. Junior champion judge: Sam James, Talent. HORSE State fair team: Sharon O'Con nors. Phoenix; Laura Mae Noble, Desert Pegasus, Eagle Point; and Dale Vaughan, Desert Pegasus, .Eagle fomt. County club medal winners Craig Wright, Bonnie Cheney and Sharon oFrde, all of West Side Hay burners. Senior Champion judge: Craig wnent. Junior champion judge: Dal West. DAIRY State fair team: Mary Ann Can trail. Ruch; Steve Geren, Antelope; Marilyn Deckleman. Rogue River. County club medal winners: Bill Hubbard, Steve Geren, and Georgia tiuDDara, au ot Ameiope. Senior champion Judge: Bill Hubbard. Junior champion judge: Greg Lathrop, Central Point Variety Livestock club. LIVESTOCK State fair team: Craig Wright, West Side; Larry Wright, Gold Hill; Terry Gail, Gold Hill. County club medal winners: Bon nie Cheney, Craig Wright, and Mary Cheney, all of West Side. Senior champion judge: Bonnie uneney. Junior champion judge: Dennis Phillips. Reese Creek. Pacific International judging team: Bin Anhorn, central .point; Truman Elmore,' Applegate; Rich ard Anderson. Antelope: and Kon- rue Anderson, Antelope, alternate. The Ben Scrivens visited in Klamath Falls recently and on the same week end made a trip to Myrtle Point to see about a Sunday school bus for the Assembly of God church. Mrs. Lova Maddy of Los An geles is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedg peth on Ulrich rd. They made a trip to Huckleberry moun tain last week and report the berries only fair. James Taylor visited friends and relatives in Prospect last week end. He was on his way to Eugene, where he expects to attend college this fall. He has spent the summer work ing in Marysville, Calif. The Taylors are living in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Molene and son, Greg, of North Holly-, wood, Calif., have been visit ing James Conaway at Union Creek Resort. Molene is one of the few people who cain catch rainbow trout with pop corn. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Russell of M e h a m a, Ore., visited friends and relatives ' in the Prospect and Medford area over the week end. . SA Michael L. Ring spent a short time at home last week before returning to Long Beach. He has been transfer red from the USS Helena to the USS Rochester where his new job is that of a mail clerk, He hopes to be home again about Christmas. Boy Scout Troop 19 re t1 rned Sunday afternoon from a trip to the Seven Lakes ba sin, ihey visited Alta, South, Cliff, Middle, Grass, and Iverne lakes. They fished at Cliff lake and made their camp at Middle lake. Sevln boys left the Prospect Com munity hall at 6 p.m. Satur day. They were James Moyer, Paul Frizen, Terry Parton, Ar thur Andresen, Ray Downing, Jerry Wilson, and Richard Larson. Scoutmaster Weldon Downing and Assistant Scout master Ralph Parton accom panied the boys and Mel Ro chester took the party as far as the seven lakes trail in his pickup and met them there when they returned. Bus Driver Training Program Slaris Salem - A series of school L..HU1. director of the depart- Grange News Phoenix Grange At the Aug. 25 meeting of the Phoenix Grange, students from the Colleen Hope Dance studio entertained with their interpretation of several dance numbers. Louise Lull was in charge. Presented were Debra Taylor, Barbara Lester, Eileen Pruitt, Janet Hughes, Sidney Yarnell, Flectcher Fish and Sharon Chipman. During the closed session, Mrs. Sylvia Matney of Fruit dale Grange was introduced. Home economics chairman Mrs. Sol Cox reminded mem bers to collect rummage and save paper bags for the sale next month. Chet Parker reported the new parking place is now available at the rear of the Grange hall, the entrance will be on the north side of the building. Dr. Edwin Durno spoke briefly on the tax 'referendum. A full facts report will be made later when he is sched uled to speak at the Bellview and Applegate Granges.' Refreshment committee in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Durno, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shutt and Mrs. Myrtle Ferns. bus driver training programs has started and will continue through the first of December. Training programs will be held in every county. The programs are presented jointly by the department of motor vehicles and the depart ment of education and also are supported by the state police, highway department and all county school superintendents. This is the second year for the training and the response from drivers, school boards and administrators has been gratifying, according to Vern Totem Pole At Exposition Portland (UPD - An Oregon Centennial totem pole, design ed and carved by famed Alas kan totem craftsman Leloos ka, was to be dedicated Satur day at the Exposition grounds here. The 50-foot totem pole will remain on display near the Forest Products pavilian un til the exposition ends, Sept. 17, officials announced. It will be then permanently installed at the Portland Zoo. Another totem pole, a 30- footer, is being completed by the craftsman. It will be shipped to Christ-church, New Zealand, under a "people to people" exchange program sponsored by the U. S. state department. Newcastle, England (UPD-Da- vid Patterson complained to police Friday that somebody stole his six-ton bulldozer. ment of motor vehicles. Through the training, the state hopes to improve the safety of pupil transportation, provide more economical transportation and coordinate all interested agencies in a uniform effort to improve school bus transportation ef ficiency. School bus accidents have shown a decrease during the past year, Hill said. All laws and regulations pertaining to school bus opera tion are discussed at the train ing programs with special at tention to the school bus stop law in order to achieve great er uniformity throughout the state in protecting the chil dren without blocking traffic excessively. CHRISTIAN ll SOENCEI Sundays 9:45 A.M- Stcrtion KBOY 730 K.C DARNEDX GOOD SHOES ON SALE AT 7. BARKERS About 122,000 U. S. women work in airplane manufacturing. r PAi INT WITH MEDFORD PAINT and Wallpaper Store 6th ft Holly Diagonally Across from Pott Office PHONE SP 2-9321 We Giv. S&H GREEN STAMPS v B DO IT YOURSELF POOL ASSISTANCE Holiday Pool Co. will help you on any phast of your Pool Construction Planning Servict Layout Excavation Concrete Forming & Finishing Complete Line of Equipment & Chemicals Dealers for Oasis Swimming Pools For All Your Swimming Pool Needs See . HOLIDAY POOL CO. 2101 West, Main SP 3-4428 4 ...WHEREVER GOOD FOOD IS SOLD . . . Quality DAIRY FOODS FACTORY PRICE w MOC THAN AUTOMATIC mmmm m ...IT CAN TttJMKI wm AND ELECTRIC DRYERc Dlx. Laundromat' Was 369.95, Now Deluxe Dryer Was 289.95 Now Wstinhouse 298 00 Lets Trade-in Less Trade-in These machines perform all your wash day duties. Eight different programs, on both the washer and dryer, perform all the duties necessary .for the washing and drying of all types of modern fabrics. On the Laundromat there is a suds 'n water saver. All you do is set one dial on each ma chine. They do the thinking for you..' hi ii ' iir-.n " a I f ., - , i .fl i ! Jttaz n I v x v Axis -r I ii Jv-x.y . WASHIN ACTION gets dotbes riwiw than ever, yet yoa eia trust your most deli- ate thing, to its M action. 8S AUTOMATIC UMT EJECTOR sweeps out tree at fint sad scon. No trspi or Stem to TROWIfM & FIVfJfJ 214 West Main Street (SP 3-6241) and the BIG Y APPLIANCE CENTER (SP 3-3052) WATCH FOR THE "BIG IDEA" ON WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE MONDAY EVENING AT 9:00
