Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1960, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1960, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1060 Antelope, West Side and Ruch 4-H Members Top Competitors at Prefair in Eagle Point Eagle Point-4-H club menv ber from Antelope, West Side and Ruch were top competi tors at the Antelope prefair held In Eaglo Point, Wednes day, July 27. Named champion showmen In their respective divisions wore Ricky Anderson, beef: Betty Ann Higday, swine, and Steve Gercn, dairy, all of An telope; and Mary Anne Can trail, Ruch, champion sheep showman. Bonnio Cheney of West Side was named chain- petition with over 120 4-H'ers from the rest of Jackson county. Jackson county's prefairs continued with the Applegate Ruch prefair Friday, July 20 at the Applegate grade school, pion livestock judge in com-and the Central Point prefair EXPRESS RUN COMPLETE Ergo Alex ander Major HI, great, great grandson of founder of the Pony Express, greets Sac ramento, Calif., Postmaster Kenneth Ham- maker as he completes the last leg of the nearly 2,000-mile Centennial Rerun of the historic horseback mail service Thursday. tUPI Telephoto) PUBLIC AUCTION SALE! TUES., AUG. 9th STARTING 10 A.M. & CONTINUING UNTIL All IS SOLDI BY ORDER OF TACOMA PORT AUTHORITY " Sale en lh prtmists at PORT AUTHORITY DEPT. of Nvt Reserve Shipyard . TACOMA, WASH. OVER $500,000.00 EVALUATION MOSTLY UNUSED! MACHINE TOOLS WOODWORKING EQUIP. SHEET METAL EQUIP. SHOP TOOLS raQn"vn??s AIR & ELEC. TOOLS MtSSpNE TOOL CRIB ITEMS AIR COMPRESSORS POWER & LITE PLANTS PAINT EQUIPMENT STEEL LOCKERS COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP. Plus 100's of Items Too Numerous To List! Send for Free Circular Milton J. Wershow Co. Loading Auctioneers on the Pac Coast 7213 Melrose Ave. WE 3-8541 Los Angeles 46, Calif.' 2130 S.W. 5rh Ave. CA 2-91S1 Portland, Ore. at the county fair grounds in Medford Saturday July 30. Judges Nat Etzcl, Eagle Point, and Eddie Meeker, Phoenix, found the competi tion keen as they placed the showmanship classes for the 4-H'ors participating In the Antelope prefair. Complete results were: Livestock judging contest: Bonnie Cheney, West Side, first; Mary Cantrall, Rue h, second; Carolyn Sidenor, Cen tral Point, third; Mary Ann Barker, Ruch, fourth; Dennis Phillips, Reese Creek, fifth; Richard Anderson, Antelope, sixth; Penny Sampert, West Side, seventh; Linda Gibson, West Side, eighth; Richard Field, West Side, ninth; Clint Gibson, West Side, tenth. Swine showmanship, sen iors: Betty Ann Higday, An telope, first; Georgia Hubbard' Antelope, second; Mary Ann Barker, Ruch, third; Lynn Mcrrlman, Sis-Q, fourth; Den nis Rittcr, Sis-Q, fifth. Swine showmanship, inter mediate: Bobby Hubbard, An telope, first; Louie Barker, Ruch, second; Robert Straube, Ruch, third; Errol Coffman, Antelope, fourth; Boyd Travis, Ruch, fifth. Swine showmanship, sec ond intermediate: Judy Frink, Central Point, first; Kathy Legler, Central Point, second; William Travis, Ruch, third: Sue Cormitt, Gold Hill, fourth; and Clyde Travis, Ruch, fiftii. Swine showmanship, begin ners: Richard Walker, Central Point, first; Allan Main, Ruch, second; Gary Neal, Central Point, third; Dennis Ray, An telope, fourth; Roy Goodnight, Ruch, fifth; and Charles Lo gan, Jacksonville, sixth. Sheep showmanship, senior: Renee Johnson, Phoenix, first; Bonnie Cheney, West Side, second; Francis Huffman, Eagle Point, third; Ronnie Greb, Reese Creek, fourth; Nikki Hammond, West Side, fifth; and Mary Ann Barker, Ruch, sixth. Sheep showmanship, first intermediate: Richard Bottger, Ruch, first; Jan Main, West Side, second; Gordon DeHaas, Eagle- Point, third; Dennis Hoffbuhr, Phoenix, fourth; Elin Livingston, Gold Hill, fifth; Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, sixth; and Lester Hill, Antelope, seventh. Sheep showmanship, second intermediate: Mary Anne Can trail, first; Kathy Zapell, Tal ent, second; Cynthia Holt grave, Sis-Q, third; Vicki Caldwell, West Side, fourth; Susan Harper, Eagle Point, fifth; Billy Bagley, Talent, sixth; Carolyn Barnes, West Side, seventh; and Heather Rode, Southwest Medford, eighth. Sheep showmanship, third Intermediate: Ross Johnston, Per Annum Current Dividend Rate mmgxis AloTA(?Ay AND . . . IT'S THE TRUTH . . . YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFE TY AT JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL. SAVE EACH WEEK . . . EACH MONTH . . . SAVE FOR YOUR VACATION, A NEW HOME, COLLEGE EDUCATION, A NEW CAR . . . SAVE FOR ALL OF THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE . . . SAVE WHERE YOU ARE PAID TO SAVE! (Answer to last week's adv.) THE STEAM ENGINE WAS NOT INVENTED BY WATTI The Encyclopedia Britannica confirms Ihe fact that he simply Improved upon Nawcomen's engine and completed the application of steam lo power. There were steam engines in existence before his time. Jackson County Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Your Family Center For Savings and Home Loans!" Home Office 126 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch 337 E. Main, Ashland Sis-Q, first: Kathy Larson, Ruch, second; Craig Lathrop, Central Point, third; Judy Bagley, Talent, fourth; Mari lyn Lathrop, Central Point, fifth; Susan CornuU, Gold Hill, sixth; and Sharon Doott chcr, West Side, seventh. Sheep showmanship, first beginners: Kathy Sehrneder, West Side, first; Danny Bar ton, Antelope, second; George Sehoettlo, Antelope, third; Cindy Barlley, Central Point, fourth; Connie Vilarino, West Side, fifth; Linda Daugherty, Phoenix, sixth; and Kathleen Halslrom, West Side, seventh. Sheep showmanship, second beginners: Patty Zapell, Tal ent, first; Kathy Neal, Jack sonville, second: James An- horn, Central Point, third; Dl- aim Debrick, West Side, fourth; Donald Bailey, Ruch, fifth; Lewis Lathrop, Central Point, sixtli; Kenneth Boett cher, West Side, seventh. Dairy showmanship, senior: Steve Geren, Antelope, first; Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, second; John Anhorn, Ante lope, third; Renee Johnson, Phoenix, fourth; Karen Jossy, Antelope, fifth; Kay Stephen son, Reese Creek, sixth; Lynn Merrlman. Sisq. seventh; Sue Higinbotha'm, Central Point, eighth. Dairy showmanship, first Intermediate: Kathy Zapell, Talent, first; Ricky Anderson, Antelope, second; Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch, third; Marilyn Lathrop, Central Point, fourth; Kathy Legler, Central Point, fifth; Tim Higinbotham, Central Point, sixth; Gary Neal, Central Point, seventh; Bill Batten, Central Point, eighth. Dairy showmanship, second Intermediate: Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, first; Bobby Hubbard, Antelope, second; Greg Lathrop, Central Point, third; Paulette Anderson, An telope, fourth; Richard Bott ger, ' Ruch, fifth; Russell Fields, Griffin Creek, sixth; Margaret Goodwin, Griffin Creek, seventh; Dennis Phil lips, Reese Creek, eighth. Dairy showmanship, begin ners: L a u e t a Stephenson, Reese Creek, first; Steven Marshall, Reese Creek, sec ond; Cindy Bartlcy, Central Point, third; Ron Thames, Ruch, fourth; Kathy Larson, Ruch, fifth; Les Geren, Ante lope, sixth; Wayne Fletcher, Sis-Q, seventh; Connie Vilar ino, West Side, eighth. Beef fitting contest, senior: Alice Woolfolk, Antelope, first; Ron Anderson, Antelope, second; Karen Jossy, Ante lope, third; Jo Anna Mallo- roy. Antelope, fourth; Betty Ann Higday, Antelope, fifth; Kay Stephenson, Reese Creek, sixth. Beef fitting, intermediate: Mike Rcid, Antelope, first; Ricky Anderson, Antelope, second; Flo Woolfolk, Ante lope, Mary Ann Gardener, An lope, fourth; Kay Bever, An telope, fifth; Rcgina Kram beal, Antelope, sixth. Beef fitting, beginners: Dale West, Antelope, first; Jennifer Nevin, Antelope, second; Dan ny Orth, Antelope, third; Les lie Krambeal, Antelope, fourth; and Steven Marshall, Reese Creek, fifth. Beef showmanship, senior: Ron Anderson, Antelope, first; Karen Jossy, Antelope, second; Chip Buffington, Phoenix, third; Alice Wool folk, Antelope, fourth; Pat Neal, Jacksonville, fifth; Jo Anna M a 1 1 o r o y. Antelope, sixth; Nikkl Hammond, Cen tral Point, seventh; Linda Gibson, West Side, eighth. Beef showmanship, inter mediate: Ricky Anderson, An telope, first; Clint Gibson, West Side, second; Jon Jen nings, Central Point, third; Mike Reid, Antelope, fourth; Donna Hammond, Central Point, fifth; Spencer Buffing ton, Phoenix, sixth; Mike Charley, Central Point, sev enth; John Hughes, Phoenix, eighth. Beef showmanship, begin ner: Mary Ann Cantrall, Jacksonville, first; Marcla Dunlap, Jacksonville, second; Dale West, Antelope, third; Jennifer N e v 1 n, Antelope, fourth; Steven Marshall, Reese Cretk, fifth; Don Ben son, Antelope, sixth; Richard Walker, Central Point, sev enth; Dale Ackerman, Ante lope, eighth, Portland Employees Have Less Mishaps Portland - IUPI) - Portland city employees had fewer ac cidents on the Job this year, but the accidents were more severe, according to a study by the employee relations de partment. The study said for the first quarter of 1080, city em ployees had 34 countable ac cidents per million man-hours worked. The figure for the first quarter last year was 3D. Countable accidents arc those causing loss of work time. The study said, however, the accidents this year were more severe than last year. Conclave to Hear Pay Resolution Pendleton - IUP1I - Tho Ore gon AFL-CIO annual conven tion meeting here for five days starting Monday will hear a resolution asking sup port for an Increase in salaries of state legislators. State legislators presently Smith Readies Post Office Argument Portland -HOT- a blueprint argument for retention of Post Office regional head quarters in Portland was drawn up Friday, according to former Governor Elmo Smith. Smith met here with Thomas Delzell, president of the chamber of commerce. and Robert Carr, director of the Planning and Develop ment Commission, to outline the brief showing why tho headquarters should not bo transferred to Seattle Smith, Republican candi date for the U.S. Senate, said earlier this week Postmaster Arthur Summerflcld had agreed to review the proposed transfer before any move Is made. Mrs. Neuberger Sees Power Famine The Dalles -WPD- Mrs. Man rlne Neuberger, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate charged Friday night that a three year "famine" of new supplies of Columbia river power is In prospect for Ore gon as the result of what she termed the Republican admin istration's "no new starts pol icy." Mrs. Neuberger, a candi date for her late husband's Senate scat, made her re marks here at a dinner meet ing of Wasco county Demo crats. She declared that "no new federal generation of power is scheduled to come on Bon neville Power transmission lines In 1063, 1964. or 1905." Mrs. Neuberger added. HELP US! We nnd clothing, shots, dlthts, furniture, and bedding. Wt Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-7333 make $(100 annually. A pin posed Increase was voted down by (ho electorate In tho May primary elections. The resolution Is to he In troduced by tho Oregon Stale P'lro Fighters council. POLIO ON UPSWINfJ Washington - IDI'u-Thu Pub Health Service reports polio continue on llui upswing throughout tho nallon with 105 new cases lasl week hut Ihe Incidence slill was far be hind the 11711 cases In tho same period last year. REPORTS FOR CHECK OUT Jackson, Miss.- Illl'll - A local in a n Invariably qucKllnni'il when any type of crime la commilted showed up at Iho scene of a $11,0(11) hank rol. bcry and told police: "I Just thought I'd come on up hem and bo checked out." save up to 50 AND MORE Fabric Sale 1 mmmM: WAS!! 'N WEAR TRANSITIONAL PRINTS Ncw-for Fall colors and prinls-pcrfoct (or bnck-to-school wear. Fino count wash-nnd-wear cotton romnar. broadcloths, oxfords, others. High stylo prints: paisleys, foulards, Americans, Tyroleans, full bolts 59c to 79c Yd. iPER INCH m KITCHEN-CAFE PRINTS NEW colorful prints-on 45 wido sturdy cotton sail cloth. 7 lull boht 70c Yd. 47c COTTON REMNANTS Lengths to 10-yards. Broadclotlis and pop. lina in all the latest pattornt, colors. lull bolt$ 3Sc to 69c Yd 25c SHIRTINO FLANNELS Heavy Sanforised cotton flannels - wido assortment of colorful plaids. 7 full bnln 49cYi 39c MAIN And CENTRAL Inr CllOiM " ,. tolls l SKI I A. 99 . .l..,lll!r,S"''- 1.yra" mm mm n n ii I u I r n n n nnAnn ri I rtr r send a child to the store? How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same rcnBon that you buy 1Q of your family's food without actually Becing it? You know that A good brand is your best guarantee . . . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. You know the company stands back of them. You know thoy protect you. The more good brands you get to know, tha fewer buying mistakes you'U make. Got ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Nan-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 67th St., New York 19, N. Y. jJy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE