Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1960, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1960, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextB era Projects 8 fil Four Girls Slated To Enter In State Fair Four Jackson county 4-H club members who participat ed in the Jackson county home economics week Aug. 1 through 5 will enter contests at the Oregon State fair in Salem, Sept. 2 to 10. Girls who won the state fair trips are Terry Calhoun, Medford. champion for cake baking; Donna Geren, Eagle point, blue ribbon winner for her beef demonstration in the junior individual contest; Jo Anna Malloroy, Eagle Point, for special breads demonstra tion, and Patsy Charley, Cen tral Point, for her dairy foods demonstration. Miss Malloroy was champion winner in the senior individual demonstra tion section and Miss Charley a blue ribbon winner in t h e same contest. Four-H'ers enrolled in home economics projects participat ed in a variety of events con nected with their project work The contest and placings are as follows: SEWING Just So (ilrl Linda Rnsmuiwen, Phoenix, chum Dion: Izora Haves. Tanya Berlin? field and Mary Kennedy. EauTe Point, Nikki Marshall, Betsy John und Gall Fosbury, all Mcmord, Alie.n Elmore. Annlennte. Sandra Mayfleld and Janls Cate, both Central Point, and Liz Flint, Lake Creek, all blue rinhons; Catherine Petrie, Linna Petrie, Marian Ham lin and Judv Miller, all AnDlenate, Lynn BedinRfield and Carol Wat son, Dotn no Rie i'oint, Alice uon ne.v and Lets Norris. both Medford Lois Lnhr and Jackie Colley, both Affniana, ana June mompson, cen tral Point, all red ribbons; and Suzanne White, Medford, and Dcan na GrlsBotn, Lake Creek, both white ribbons. Sew It's Fun Amy Joe Helms, Ashland, cham Dlon: Darin Pullev. Sandra Ham- mondu, Gloria Meyer, Jona Nelmes and Janice Blank, all Eagle Point, busnn winningnam. jacKsonviuc, Adricne Brion, Mnry Petrie and Su san Head, all Applegate, and Molly Ely. Medford, all blue ribborui; Judy Murphy. Marlene NouRuier, Jeanette Greer, Betsy Dunlevy, MnrgTirct Carnegie, sain Eaton, Daunts Millard, and Diane Millard, all Medford, Sharon Prowell and Judy Drake, both Applegate, Joyce Drennen, Central Point, Aleta Mil ler and Carmen Farlow, both Eagle MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. ECOnOimiCS Week Dmtes FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 19B0 t Plaeires Tim Point, and Nanette Johnson, Tal ent, all red ribbon. Charmingly Yours Carol Roach, Central Point, champion; Judy Waltz, Marilyn Lea mine, and Dawn Oliver, all Shady Cove, Elaine Meyer, Jenni fer Nevin and Nancy Carroll, all Eagle Point, and C her. v lee Becker and Diane Maehren, both Medford, all blue ribbons; Jllllnda Arthur, PaUy Sutton, Donna Young, Flor ence Wool folk, all Eagle Point, Mady Drennen, Central Point, Lin da Chisum and Terry Calhoun, both Medford. and Jean Bailey, Rogue River, all red ribbons; Donna Weit man and Carolyn Uhrich, both Ea gle Point. Linda Pickell, Theresa Newcomb, Carol Millard, Dianne Davy and Shirley Epps, all Med ford, and Sandra PauUon and Con nie Burnett, both Shady Cove, all white ribbons. Teen-Wise Clothing Carol Straus, Central Point, champion; Mary K. Hochstatter, Mary Ann Carnegie, Eileen Pull man and Marjorie Bonney, all Medford, Linda Weitman and Ellen Hay, both Eagle Point, and Shirley Roach and Joyce Anderson, both Central Point, all blue ribbons; Kristine Chamberlain, Ann Bowl ing, Aletta Myera and Sharon Hig lnbotham, all Central Point, Lola Ackerman, Eagle Point, Linda John- Jim Frink Combines High School Classes An example of how the vo- cational agriculture program in high school coupled with vocational agriculture leads a boy into established farming, is the story of Jim Frink of the Crater high school voca tional agriculture chapter. Jim, who will be a senior this fall, has practically ful filled his goal of becoming established in farming. He now farms 27 acres of wheat, 20 acres of barley, 45 acres of oats and vetch hay, 32 acres of oats and 230 acres of Talent alfalfa. He plans to buy 15 feeder steers this fall to utilize part of his grain and hay. Those crops not fed on the home farm to Jim's live stock will be sold and the re turns used to further his agri cultural investment. Livestock Current livestock In Jim's FFA supervised farming pro gram include three Guernsey cows, three heifers, three registered Berkshire sows, one registered Berkshire boar and four fat hogs. Jim plans to exhibit classes from his livestock and crops at the Jackson County FFA and 4-H fair. The Crater chapter member has demonstrated a strong in terest and aptitude in farm mechanics, his Instructor pointed out. Work he has done In the Crater vo-ag shop includes construction of a large tilt bed, dual wheel im plement trailer and complete overhaul of a farm tractor. Jim, along with chapter: president Don Denning, ac cumulated more points in the Crater FFA activity contest than any other member." Griggs said. "The award to the two boys for winning the Crater FFA activity contest will be a trip to the National FFA convention in Kansas City in October." Jim holds the state farmer degree and is chapter treas urer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frink, Cen tral Point. ion and Michelle Ely, both Medford, and Linda Paulson, i-aroi naie ana Karyl Bishop, all Shady Cove, all red ribbons; and Mary Leavens and Sarah Robinson, both Medford, and Paulette Anderson and Mar garet Nelmes. both Eagle Point, all white ribbons. Fun and Sun Carolee Kuest, Central Point, and Judy HUI and Diane Barton, both Eagle Point, all red ribbons; and Susie Carroll, Eagle Point, white ribbon. Clothing IV and V Wool Sewing: Nancy Mc Kay, Central Point, champion: Pauline Dcnyer, Medford, and Elaine Mc Kay and Sharon Thompson , both Central Point, all blue ribbons; Frances Huffman, Charlotte Bush, Alice Woolfolk and Karen Jossy, all Eagle Point, and Marveda Frost. Roeue River, all red ribbons; and Carolyn Sidener and Mary Daniels, both Central point; Luella DeRo boam. Rogue River, and Teresa Pruett. Eagle Point, white ribbons. Knitting Intermediate; Colleen Franek, Central Point, champion; Shirley Martha Billiard and Carolee Kuest, all Medford. Sallv Herriott. Aople gate, and Carol Foote. Judy Frink and Kathy Thompson, all Central Point, aU blue ribbons; Rosemarv Rempert and Anne Bowling, both Central Point, all red ribbons: and Kathy Kempert, Central Point, white ribbon. FOODS Baklne Brownie; Mart a Heffner. Med ford. champion: Judith Franek. Central Point, Marcia Dunlao and Cvnthla Charley, both Medford, Gloria Meyer. Eagle Point. Liz Flint. Lake Creek, and Marian Hamlin. Aonleeate. all blue ribbons: Julie Thompson, Central Point, Mlndy Hnckett, Leslie Johnson, Patricia tiiatner and uonna bmitn, nil Medford, and Kathy Neal, Jacksonville, all red ribbons: Cath erine Petrie, Linna Petrie and Judy Miller, all Applegate, George Kennedy. Eagle Point, and Pamela i ini map, Meaiora, an wnue nouuw. Muffin: Elaine Meyer, Eagle Point, champion; Molly Ely, Diane Millard, Ramona Rausch, Christine Lewandowski, Luana Loffer and Sail! Eaton, all Medford, Marsha Wilson, Mary Louise Truly and Dlann Debrick, all Central Point, and Susan Head, Applegate, all blue ribbons; Carolyn Zoroalnski, Daun Is Millard Kathleen Rentz, and Jeanette Greer, all Medford, and Joyce Drennen, Shannyn Talley, Diana Davla and Linda Wilson, all Central Point, all red ribbons; and Judy Drake, Sharon Prowell and Mary Petrie, all Applegate, and Rose Pitts, Linda Bowen, Ann Pitts, Elln Livingston, Linda Rosenberger, Adrienne Brion, Rosetta Bowen,, Carolyn Field and Terry Stevens, all Central Point, all white ribbons. I Cake: Terry Calhoun, Medford, champion, to state fair; Mary Kay Hochstatter and Marlene Nouguier, both Medford, and Judy Frink, Central Point, all blue ribbons; Mady Drennen, Donna Bailey and Susan Cornutt, all Central Point, Judy Murphy, Shirley Roach, Ilene Mitchel, and Carol Roach, all Med ford, and Paulette Anderson, Don na Geren, Judy Hill, and Diane Barton, all Eagle Point, all red ribbons; and Linda ChiBum, Diane Allyn Maehren, Jean Bailey, Carol Millard, Joan Eslinger, Theresa Newcomb, Linda Pickell, Cherylee Becker, and Dianne Davy, all Med- FFA Organization Has Developed Fast What is the Future Farmers of America? It is the national organiza tion of boys studying vocation al agriculture in public secon dary schools under the pro visions of the National Voca tional Education Acts. It was launched at Kansas City, Mo., in November, 1928. The organization has con tinued to develop rapidly. On June 30, 1956, the active mem bership totaled 382,342 in 8,990 chapters of 49 states, and Puerto Rico. Primary aim of the FFA is the development of agricul tural leadership, cooperation, citizenship and patriotism. Other purposes include: strengthening the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work, more intelligent choice of farming occupations, creating and nurturing a love of coun try life, improving the rural home and its surroundings, encouraging cooperative ef fort, encouraging thrift, im proving scholarship, provid ing organized recreational ac tivities for rural people, and supplementing by means of boy-initiated and boy-directed activities, the systematic in struction offered to prospec tive young farmers regularly enrolled in day-school voca tional agriculture courses. ford. Lanny Minor, Linda Snyder, Suzanne Monsey. and Suzanne Flynn, all Central Point, Unda Pittock, Applegate, and Lola Ack erman, riorence Woolfolk and PaUy Sutton, all Eagle Point, all white ribbons. Bread, Junior: Carol Foote. Cen tral Point, champion; Carol Straus and Carolee Kueit, both Central Point, and Doris Ann Young- and Georgia Mitchel, both Medford, all blue ribbons; Donna Debrick, Central Point, and Susie Carroll. Eagle Point, both red ribbons; and Carol Ann Hale. Shady Cove, Ei leen Pullman, Central Point, and Kathy Thompson, Medford, all white ribbons. Bread, senior; Georgia Hubbard, Bagle Point, champion; Evelyn Young, Medford, and Linda Cor nutt, Central Point, both blue rib bons; Alice Woolfolk and Frances Huffman, both Eagle Point, both red ribbons, and Marsha Watson, Medford, white ribbon. Canning Senior: Alice Woolfolk, Eagle Point, champion; and Mary Her riott, Applegate, and Linda Cor nutt and Colleen Franek. both Central Point. aU blue ribbons. Demonstrations Team, junior: Pauletta Anderson Lola Ackerman. Eagle Point, cham pion; Janis Cate, Central Point Alice Bonney, Medford, Elaine Meyer-Jennifer Nevin, Eagle Point, and Linda Wilson-Sue Cornutt, Central Point, all blue ribbons; Mary Hoch-statter-Mary Carnegie, Medford, Marlene Nougier-Teresa Newcomb, Medford, Gloria Meyer, Eagle Point Lls Flint, Lske Creek, Kathy Thompson-Phyllis Brown, Central Point, and Judy Murphy-Cherylee Becker, Medford, all red ribbons; and Catherine Petrle-Alicla Elmore. Linda Pittock - Adrienne Brion, Sharon Prowell-Susan Head, Judy Miuer-Manan Hamlin, an Appie eate. and Elln Livineston-Christine Evans, Central Point, all white ribbons. Individual, Junior: Judy Hill, Ea gle Point, champion; Donna Geren, Eagle Point, tate fair, and Carol Foote and Judy Franek. both Cen tral Point all blue ribbons; Judy Bagley, Talent. Carolyn Barnes. Medford. Diana Davis and Mary Louise Truly, both Central Point, and Florence Woolfolk, Eagle Point, all red ribbons; and Ann Bowling, Central Point, white ribbon. Individual, senior: Jo Ann Mal loroy, Eagle Point, champion, state fair; Patsy Charley, state fair, and Linda Cornutt, both Central Point, both blue ribbons; Colleen Franek, Central Point, and Mary Harriott, Applegate, both red ribbons; and Mary Daniels, Central Point, whit ribbon. HOME LIVING Carol McDowell. Central Point, champion: and Aletta Myers and Teresa Thorman, both Central Point, both blue ribbons. 4H Clubs Help Of Boys and Girls What is the Oregon 4-H program? It's the youth program of the Oregon State college ex tension service in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the various counties and cities in Oregon. It cooperates with the schools, churches and other youth organizations in the development of boys and girls. It helps boys and girls become responsible citizens who will live useful, enjoy able lives. Included in the things it teaches both boys and girls are: desirable skills, attitudes, and ideals for better living; responsibility for self, family and community; cooperation -how to work with others; leadership - how to help oth ers; courtesy - to get along with others; health habits for healthful living; good groom ing for better looks; confi dence in themselves; pride in a good job well done; to fin ish what they begin; appreci ation of nature, beauty, music and life itself; conservation and proper use of natural re sources; ambition and desire for better things and better living. This program also helps parents guide the develop ment of their sons and daugh ters. It offers opportunity for parents and others interested in the welfare of boys and girls to become 4-H club lead ers. It's for all boys and girls between the ages of 0 and 21. To be a 4-H club member in Oregon, a boy or girl must have passed his ninth birth day and not have passed his 21st birthday on Jan. of the current club year. Ms. iei .' rtiT.a , Tim .xa-ilssssssssssaaassl ....-. V : s ' l.Tn liiiiiii ,n lju ' ai in'.' naaaai mumi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SAY, HEAR THE ONE ABOUT E. A. "Spike" Malloroy, Eagle Point sheep club leader, tells a 'good one" to Jim West, Eagle Point, parent of a Jackson county 4-H club member. In the middle and think ing hard is George Loften, "mayor of Sams Valley." The three farmers were among the many farm families who attended the annual Antelope 4-H club pre-fair recently. The same families will be in the whirl of Jackson county 4-H and FFA fair activities next week. RELIGIOUS EDITOR DIES Plattsburg, N.Y. - (UPD - The Rev. Kurt Becker, S.J., 45, as sociate editor of "Jesuit Mis sions" and author of "I Met a Traveler," an account of a Jesuit's imprisonment by the Chinese Communists, died Wednesday. The Family Council Editor's Note: The Family CouncU consists ot a Judge, a psycniatribn .orte clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actual ase history The CouncU reports on problems that have been dealt counselor, Martha Y. - My husband is spending too much time with my friend. Herbert Y. - She deserves all the sympathy and help I can give her. ' Martha Y. - My husband and I have been married eight years and have three young sters. We have had a happy marriage until recently. Our problem involves an old friend of mine, whose hus band has been hospitalized for several months as the result of an accident. He may be severely crippled for life. We have tried to help this woman in her troubles, but I feel that my husband is beginning to do a little too much and Sylvia is being just too, too nice to him. Things have gotten so bad that Herb is spending more time over at Sylvia's house than at home. Am I wrong in objecting? Herbari Y. - I'm really angry that Martha should take such a jealous, petty atti tude. Her friend has been through a tragedy and de serves all the help and sym pathy she can get. I wonder what Martha "Is ir responsible asenctts and would do if the same thing happened to me. I hope some body's husband would be kind enough to help her out. I was able to ciirect Sylvia to a good lawyer and banker. She has also become so nervous she is afraid to be alone evenings so I make it a practice to stop in for a while nearly every night. Martha becomes furious every time Sylvia calls me for some advice. Th Council: We agree that Sylvia needs plenty of sym pathy and help from her neighbors. How far this kind of help should go depends upon many faetors. Most women are extremely dependent upon the strong arm of a man to the point where they may lose their balance if it is suddenly taken away. Certainly, the man who offers assistance at that critic al moment is an invaluable friend. However, no woman has the right to take over anoth er's husband to the point where he is sorely missed by his own wife. Wives have different degrees of tolerance of such a situation. We think it is safe to assume that the woman who rarely displays jealousy is a fair judge of the matter of where lines should be drawn. Herbert should recognize that his oversolicitude may be doing the woman in the case little good at this time. The first shock is over. Sylvia is now at the point where she must learn to make her peace with her misfortune. She must discipline herself not to be afraid when she is alone, and she can't and won't do that as long as she knows her nervousness will bring imme diate help. It is evident that Martha is now the woman who is suffer ing from the lack of male companionship and support. She can't send her husband out on lend - lease forever. Since Sylvia lacks the strength and judgment to re lieve Herbert of his helf-im-posed responsibilities, he must do something himself about loosening her grip. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Roseburg Hospital To Have New Manager Washington -IUPD- Sen. Hall S. Lusk (D-Ore.) said Thurs day Dr. Frank F. .Merker, presently director of profes sional services at the Roa noke, Va., Veterans Adminis tration hospital, will become manager of the VA hospital in Roseburg, Ore., Sept. 18. 6 f "w r A SHOT IN THE REAR-Delmer Smith, Crater FFA, left, gives an innoculation in the rear quarter of a Hereford as Bob Ryan, center, looks on, and Gilbert Harri son holds the animal steady. The three FFA boys from Crater high school in Cen tral Point plan to give an animal practices demonstration like this one at the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair next week. Crater FFA Chapter to Give Disease Control Demonstration BROWNIE DEMONSTRATION-Young Judy Frnnek, West Side 4-H clubs, was photographed as she put on a brownie making demonstration in the new 4-H and FFA fair build ing last week as part of the county home economics pre fair. Judy shows she is a good little mixer as she stirs up the batter. CANNING BEANS-Colleen Franek, West Side 4-H clubs, was photographed chopping up some string beans for cun ning during last week's 4-H home economics pre fair dem onstrations in the new 4-H and FFA fair building. Numer ous home economics demonstrations will be exhibited next week at the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair at the fair grounds south of Medford. I 1 11 1 1 1 I I I I n r, K M M n I -K a a I W? n fn N i l LJLJ J L 1 p Starts TO M ImIW ht Jo) in an mm n Lb nlA nlStJD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 20 AT THE mm 99-South of Medford Highway FUN for ALL - ALL INVITED! EIGHT BIG DAYS-HERE'S THE PROGRAM . Saturday, August 13 10:00 a.m. Horse Judging Contest. 11:00 a.m. Halter Classes for Junior and Inter mediates. 1 :00 p.m. Horse Show continues for Juniors and Intermediates. ,, Sunday, August 14 1 :00 p.m. Halter Classes for Seniors. 1:00 p.m.. Home Economics, Forestry, Misc. 8:00 p.m. Exhibits must be in-place. Monday, August 15 8:00 a.m. Home Economics Judging contest and Style Revue judging. 12:30 p.m. Rabbits, poultry, and eggs in place. 1 :00 p.m. Rabbit Judging contest followed by rabbit judging. 1 :00 p.m. Poultry judging contest followed by poultry judging. 7:00 p.m.' Poultry Showmanship contest. 7:00 p.m. Rabbit Showmanship contest. 10:00 p.m. All livestock and wool must be in place. Tuesday, August 16 6:00 a.m. Weigh Swine and Sheep. 8:00 a.m. Home Economics exhibit judging begins. 8:30 a.m. Livestock Judging contest. 10:00 a.m. Beef Fitting contest. 1 :00 p.m. Beef Showmanship. 1 :00 p.m. Wool Judging. 7:00 p.m. Beef Showmanship Championship finals. Wednesday, August 17 1 6:00 a.m. Weigh Beef. 8:30 a.m. Beef Female judging. 10:00 a.m. Crops and Forestry judging and ' Identification contests. 12:30 p.m. Flower Arrangement contest. 1:00 p.m. Beef Market Steer judging 7:00 p.m. Beef Steer Championship. Thursday, August 18 9:00 a.m. Swine Judging. 9:00 a.m. Dairy Judging contest. 10:30 a.m. Dairy Goat Judging. 1:00 p.m. Market Sheep Judging. 1:00 p.m. Guide Dog Obedience Judging. 2:00 p.m. Dairy Judging. 7:00 p.m. Swine Showmanship. 7:00 p.m. Dairy Judging continued Friday, August 19 9:00 a.m. Sheep Showmanship. 9:00 a.m. Dairy judging continued. 1:00 p.m. Breeding Sheep Judging. 1 :00 p.m. Dairy judging continued. . 7:30 p.m. LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE. Saturday, August 20 9:00 a.m. Dairy Showmanship. . 2:30 p.m. Tractor Driving contest. 6:00 p.m. All exhibits released. Friday, August 26 4-H Style Revue and Awards pro gram, National Guard Armory, Fairgrounds, Medford. THESE MEDFORD FIRMS COMMEND THE 4-H CLUB AND F.F.A. AND URGE YOU TO ATTEND ALL 8 DAYS! Retailer Owned UNITED GROCERS INC. 2195 Sag Rd. SP 3-7383 CALIFORNIA -PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Your Partner In Western Progress EADS TRANSFER & FURNITURE CO. "Nationwide Moving" 123 South Front Phone SP 2-7121 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 29 North Ivy Phone SP 2-6291 ALEXANDER & BROWN "Insure the Town" 128 E. Main SP 2-6139 MORTON MILLING CO. 500 Ross Lane Phone SP 3-1031 HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY "Home of Happy HAPCO" 115 E. MAIN i Medford or Ashland PERL FUNERAL HOME 426 West 6th SP 2-6675 MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE, INC. 123 South Riverside SP 3-6266 CAL-ORE MACHINERY COMPANY 1105 Court SP 3-4507 JACKSON COUNTY TITLE CO. 121 East 6th SP 3-4551 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Branches in Ashland, Medford and Central Point OREGON AND CALIFORNIA THEATRES MEDFORD CORPORATION Lumber Manufacturing Pacific Highway North Phone SP 2-6268 JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Where You Art Paid To Save" 126 East Main Phone SP 3-7451 JAY ALLEN COMPANY FIAT-IORWARD . 1078 Court SP 2-8791 "Across the Street From the Rogue Valley State Bank" LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 309 East Main SP 3-4541 SECURITY INSURANCE & Realty 48 Hawthorns SP 3-7325 "Insurance Is Security" ZILKA SMITHER & CO.. INC. 14 South Central SP 2-6119 Trowbridge & Flynn 214 W. Main SP 3-6241 Big Y Appliance SP 3-3052 ALBER'S Feed & Farm Supply 330 No. Fir SP 3-4503 Crater high school FFA I chapter in Central Point plans to hold evening disease con trol demonstrations again this year at the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair, according to Ed Griggs, chapter adviser and vo-ag instructor. Chapter members who will participate this year are Alan Bray, Willie Debrick, Gilbert Harrison and Bob Ryan, Griggs said. A stage will be erected by chapter members in front of the FFA barn. Spotlights and sound equipment will be in stalled for the programs. Demonstrations will be held for at least three nights. Each demonstration will be preced ed and followed by music from the Crater FFA Rogue Ramblers. This group has placed high in the state FFA talent contest for the last two years. demonstrations this year will consist of properly and safely throwing an animal with halfhltches around her body. This method of throw ing a large animal Is based on the pressure by the rope on nerves along the animal' i back causing a relaxation of muscles. Actually the animal lies down instead of being uirown, onggs explained, demonstrated on the cow after Is thrown. These include subcutaneous or under the skin shots with a veterinary syringe, Intermuscular, intra peritoneal and intravelnous shots. An FFA member will describe the demonstration over a microphone. Correct methods of clean ing and storing veterinary syringes will be discussed, also. The Crater chapter with other Jackson county chap ters, will exhibit livestock, poultry, crops and projects constructed during the school year in school farm shops. Other Areas- The Illinois Valley and Grants Pass chapters join the three Jackson county chapters in competing in the livestock and dairy judging contests. The Future Farmers of Jackson county extend an in vitation to everyone to view their exhibits, programs and demonstrations, Griggs said. "Included in the aims and pur poses of the Future Farmers of America is development ot leadership, character, skills and agriculture science. Each Future Farmer is enrolled in a high school vocational agri culture class. The members follow approved farm prae- I tlces learned In the classroom Veterinary Infections Various methods of giving I while managing their home veterinary injections will be ' supervised farming projects." ssac-'' Ik. IN GOES THE NEEDLEI Bob Ryan, Crater FFA member gives a Hereford an Innoculation as Willie Debrick, far left and Gilbert Harrison, center, fellow FFA members, look on The picture was taken on the Ray Ryan ranch on Mode rd. where the boys were rehearsing lor an animai practice demonstration, which the chapter will put On at the JacksOi County 4-H and FFA fair. 2 col outlines - FAIR Edition - with Story -Down she goe. ' ' ' '4 "" ' J : tff ' 1 " 1 J-Ljft i jr .in I in " '' 1 DOWN SHE GOESl-Ed Griggs, Crater FFA advisor (left shows two of his chapter members how to properly "throw' a Hereford preparatory to vaccination. Willie Debrick , center, and Gilbert Harrison pull on the rope. . Althouf 1 this practice is called "throwing" an animal, the rope merel; presses against the nerve centers on the animal's back caus ing it to relax and slowly sink to the ground and roll oi Its side. This will be demonstrated at the Jackson Count, 4-H and FFA fair.