4-H Award Winners in County
Announced at Recent Events
Several 4-H award winners
were announced at recent
achievement programs for 4-H
clubs in the Rogue valley.
Mavis Strom, 1464 Dixie
lane, Medford, won the coun
ty achievement award in the
National Awards program at
the Medford 4-H achievement
program in the courthouse
last week.
Jack Strong, Phoenix, led
group singing, accompanying
the group on the organ.' A
film on the 4-H summer
school wagon trek was narrat
ed by Raymond Nouguier, a
member of the 4-H group that
went from Medford to Corval
lia by covered wagon.
Arthur Carlson, representa
tive of the Medford branch of
the First National Bank of
Oregon, presented pins and
cards to members wHb had
completed from one to eight
years in 4-H club work.
Medals for winners of the
county record book contest
presented by Miss Norma
Hague, 4-H club agent for
home economics, went to Mar
lene Nouguier, poultry; Mary
Ann Carnegie, child care;
Robert Pullman, easy meals;
Georgia Mitchell, junior din
nerf Margaret Carnegie, just
so girl; Virginia Mace, sew,
it's fun; and Mary Leavens,
charmingly yours.
Those receiving pins and
cards were:
Eighth year: Ursula Bates,
Judy Nelson,' and Mavis
Strom.
Seventh year: Raymond
Nouguier and James Scott.
Sixth year: Elizabeth Clark,
Susan Hall, Bonnie Knapp
and Jeanette Nouguier.
Fi f t h year: Marthanne
Goodwin, Georgia Mitchel,
Heather Rode, Matt Rode, and
Evelyn Young.
Fourth year: Stephen Clark,
Sheila Franklin, Margaret
Goodwin, Gail Glidden, Mar
tha Merriman and Inez Viers.
Third Year Pins
Third year: Gerald Balder
ston, Meralyn Brewold, Allan
Brooks, Mary Ann Carnegie,
Pauline Denver, Sharon
Forde, Janet Glidden, Mary
Kay Hochstatter, Mary Lea
vens, Alta Neel, Kathleen
Newcomb, Eileen Pullman,
Sarah Robinson, Elva Root,
Margie Root, Larry Sorum,
Marjorie Wonderly, Doris
Young, Penny Anderson, Lin
da Daniels.
I Second year: Carolyn Bailey,-
Cherylee Becker, Diana
Buckles, Sheila Butler, Terry
Calhoun, Linda Chisum, Di
anne Davy, Mady Drennen,
Michelle Ely, Joan Eslinger,
Anthony Glidden, Cherly
Hastings, Elaine Hastings,
June Hendry, Peggy Hilton,
Julie Jahn, Sue Jahn, Judy
Kieff, Carole Leon, Diane
Maehren, Carol Millard, Judy
' Miller, Ilene Mitchel, Clifton
Mitchell, Judy Murphy, Jan
Ice Neel, Theresa Newcomb,
Gary Norris," Marlene Nou
guier, Teresa Patten, Linda
Pickell, Jonathan Rode, Lin
da Romanchuck, Cheryl Stur-gill.
Miss Nyla Murray, 3734
Crater Lake highway, Med
ford, state winner of the Na
tional awards program for
clothing, will go to the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago late in November, it
was announced at the Ante
lope 4-H , achievement pro
gram in the Eagle Point
Grange hall.
County medal winners were
JoAnna Malloroy, style revue
award by Simplicity Pattern
company; Bill Hubbard and
Sharon Coffman, achievement
medals by Ford Motor com
pany; Karen Jossy, clothing
medal by Coats and Clarke,
Inc.; Judy Bradshaw and Ron
Anderson, beef medals by
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and
company, Inc.; and Georgia
Hubbard and Alice Woolfolk,
dairy foods medals by Carna
tion company.
Richard Anderson won the
county fair board record book
medal for his beef record
book.
Bob Hine, First National
Bank of Oregon, Medford
branch, presented award pins
and cards to 4-H members for
the years they have completed
work.
Tenth year, Nyla Murray.
Ninth year, Sharon Coff
man, Betty Ann Higday, and
Fred Jossy.
Eighth year. Bill Hubbard
and JoAnna Malloroy.
Seventh year, Alice Wool
folk. Sixth year, Ronald Ander
son, Judy Bradshaw, Char
lotte Bush, Georgia Hubbard,
and Karen Jossy.
Fifth year, Steve Geren,
and Teresa Pruett.
Fourth year, Richard An
derson, Christine B a r t e 1 s,
Errol Coffman, Donna Geren,
and Judy Hill.
Third year, Paulette Ander
son, Kay Bever, Mary Ann
Gardener, Bobby Hubbard,
Mike Reid, and Floence Wool
folk. .
Second year, Lester Hill,
Elaine Meyer, and Jennifer
Nevin.
First year, Kathleen Bar
tels, Doreen Blumenfeld, Vic
tor Halsey and Gloria Meyer.
Film Shown
A film on the 4-H wagon
train trip to Corvallis was fea
tured at the combined Eagle
Point 4-H achievement pro
gram and Grange Booster
night recently.
Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, a
wagon train member, narratr
ed the film.
Miss Norma Hague, 4-H
home-economics agent, pre
sented medals to winners of
the Jackson County Fair
board record book contest.
They included Dennis Phil
lips, Reese Creek, dairyLa
q u e t a Stephenson, Reese
Creek," beef; Harliri Stinson,
Eagle Point, horse; Jerry
Rodgers, Eagle Point, horse;
and Laura Mae Noble, Eagle
Point, horse; -Norma Noble,
Eagle Point, senior dinner;
and Bonnie Goehring, Eagle
Point, clothing.
The Goehring sisters, Bon-
airy
modern
lighthearted
X I I I I I M SS
TKel
The Bubble Lamp
Collection designed by George Nelson
A series of modern lighting fixtures to add a wel
come, decorative warmth to any room. Use in ceil
ing installations or as wall pin-ups. Floor and table
accent lamps available on special order. Several
different shapes, in several sizes, from 12" to 36"
in diameter. Of lightweight steel and a special
translucent washable plastic' that virtually ensures
a soft and even glow of light.
Models shown available in two sizes, -priced
at $14.75 and $23.50.
Trowbridge & Flynn
214 West Main St.
Phone SP 3-6241
n i e, Vonnie, and Connie,
played several numbers on ac
cordions. .
James Warinner, Medford
branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, awarded
pins and cards to 4-H club
members. Awards were:
Tenth year, Suzanne Plm.
Eighth year, Jack Esp.
Seventh year, Phyllis Perry.
Sixth year, Bonnie Goehr
ing, Frances Huffman, and
Norma Noble.
Fifth year, Susie - Carroll,
John Cox, Michael Higday.
Fourth year. Vonnie Goehr
ing, Janne Calloway, Ellen
Hay, Jerry Moore, Joyce
Moore, Laura May Noble, and
Kay Stephenson.
Third year, James "Acker
man, Everett Adamson, Con
nie Goehring, Michael Mat
theisen, Bill Morgan, Tim
Palm, Benny Sutton, Char
lotte Zimmerlee, Juanita Zim
merlee. Second year, Don Arnold,
Janet Burk, Lucille Burk,
Dan Burrill, David Calloway,
GRAPEFRUIT ODD-BALL
New York-dTD-At the turn
of the century, the grape
fruit had great snob appeal.
It was a curiosity, and only
the elite had tasted it in ex
pensive restaurants in big
cities.
Nancy Carroll, Gordon De
Haas, Darrell Dowell, Ken
neth Dowell, Carolyn Hack
ney, Izora Hayes, Rhonda
Kelley, Ronald Martinson,
Linda Moore, Jerry Rodgers,
Jerry Smith, Harlin Stinson,
Patsy Sutton, Vicky Warrick,
Dale West, Diana Wheeler,
Donna Young.
First year, Jillinda Arthur,
Janice Blank, Carol Sue Bur
rill, Carmen F a r 1 o w, Ron
Greb, Sandra Hammonds,
Billy Harper, Susan Harper,
Charyl Hefley, Donna Hoefft,
Ramey Johnson, Tony John
son, Clyde Kennedy, George
Kennedy, Regina Krambeal,
Barbara Kurz, Walter Kurz,
Laurinda McFall, A r 1 e n e
Moore, Jona Nelmes, Marga
ret Nelmes, Dennis Phillip,
Cheryl Stanley, Laqueta Ste
phenson, Pamela Stevens,
Dale Vaughn and Loretta
Whipple.
Missionary to
Speak af Assembly
Ashland - The Rev. Forrest
C. Travaille, Presby t e r i a n
Missionary on furlough from
Thailand, will speak- Wednes
day, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m., in the
Southern Oregon college
Churchill auditorium.
Mr. Travaille is director of
a cooperative farm at Chien
grai, where unused land ob
tained for the government is
being farmed by 50 families
selected by the church. Using
borrowed funds for machin
ery and other necessary equif
ment, it is hoped that within
five years the farms will pay
for themselves. -
First arriving in Thailand
in 1938, Mr. Travaille began
his missionary work as an
evangelist with emphasis on
the training of lay leaders.
He has been working on rural
projects . since the end of
World War II. Also on the
Wednesday program is the ap
pearance of the SOC choir un
der the direction of Oscar C.
Bjorli.
Dance Set Monday Is
Postponed by Group
A dance scheduled Monday,
Nov. 2, by the Medford Bar
racks, Veterans of World War
I, has been postponed until
Thursday, Nov. 5, it was an
nounced Saturday.
The dance will be held at
Walker's Dreamland on East
Main st., with proceeds from
the event going for the hos
pital fund of the organization,
especially for the annual
Christmas gift program for
veterans at the Camp White
Domiciliary.
Camp Rilea Route
Along Coast Urged
Salem - (UPD - Oregon State
Highway Engineer W. C. Wil
liams has recommended that
the State Highway Commis
sion adopt the proposed Camp
Rilea route for relocation of
the Oregon Coast highway be
tween Seaside and Astoria. He
said he felt that the Camp
Rilea route would be more
beneficial than other proposed
ones. Cost is estimated at $4,
908,884. . -
Cattlemen Not
Liable for Tax
John Day - (UPD - Circuit
Judge E. H. Howell has ruled
here that cattlemen in Oregon
are not liable,for taxation un
der a state statute in their use
of federal land for cattle graz
ing. The case involved six East
ern Oregon cattlemen who fil
ed a test case of a 1947 state
law against the State Tax
Commission. The law was put
into effect last April.
Judge Howell said the state
statute in question was con
stitutional, however. The cat
tlemen in their suit contended
it was unconstitutional. The
judge's 18-page opinion said
that the plaintiff's interest in
federal land they use, under
the Taylor Act is not a lease,
it is a license to use. By that
virtue, he said, it is not a tax
able interest.
A Tax Commission spokes
man said it had not been de
cided whether to appeal the
decision.
Private Pilots'
School Is Planned
The valley aviation student
and private pilot's ground
school will start in the Civil
Air Pratol building at the
Medford airport Sunday, Nov.
8, at 7:30 p.m., Floyd Doland,
instructor, has announced.
Classes are open to anyone
interested, and will cover
aerodynamics, meteorology,
radio, navigation and civil air
regulations.
Stan Lacy of the Medford
station of the weather bureau
will be guest s-Ver at the
meteorology session.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. - Q
Sunday, Nov. 1, 1 959
The Chinese learned how to
make silk cloth 4,000 years
ago.
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