m
EIGHT MEDFOHD (OBEOON)
Dance Sludenls
To Give Review
Here This Evening
Students at Colleen Hope's
school of the dance will pre
sent the second half of their
spring dance review on the stage
of the Craterian theater tonight.
Th review will be in two parts,
with a special feature dance also
scheduled.
Miss Hope, and Patsy White
on.) rhnrmnvne Charley Will
dance "Hymn to the Sun" be-
the "South Pacific" and
"Sleeping Beauty" numbers.
Those taking part in "South
Pacific" will be:
Dianne Abbott, Joyce and De-
loris Bearden, Fatricia eignain,
Doreen Bishop, Jerolyn Bur
roughs, Charlotte Ann Bush,
Shirley Cave, Evelyn Cotter,
Jackie Craig, Sherry Crow,
Marlene Davis, Linda Durkee,
Charmayne Charley, Bonnie
Faytinger, Norma and Carolyn
Fund, Colleen Gjovik, Karen
Golding, Dolly Greene, Gail,
Buddy and Ronnie DeRushe,
Patty Hilton, Walter Knight,
Dianne Hittle, Beverly Hogue,
Donna Hogue, Frances Hogue,
r.,mi0 Mnnlpr Marie Hutchins,
Marcia Isaacs. Sammy, Elaine
and Lorita Jennings, Paulette
Keener, Sandra Laing, Judy and
Sharon Lambert, JJonna Jange,
Roxanne Larson, Sharon Lilly,
Nyla Lovenborg, Carol Mencke,
Marilyn Meyers, Ruth Offord,
ninna l oo nnrt Donna Mae Par
sley, Irma Penwell, Rosiland
Bandies. Jackie Schiro, Marsha
co,.0 fnrnline Stone. Patsy
Thoi Susan Wright, Julie
Yoakley and Gene Kimbrell.
Others Named
Students who will dance in
the second part of the program,
"Sleeping Beauty," are:
Denise Stevens, Delons Baize,
Dallas Mae Barnard, Doreen
Bishop, Patty Blackburn, Vir
ginia Bowman, Jackie Browning,
Jerolyn Burroughs, Carol Cut
chins, Marlene Davis, Carol
Dyke, Laurene Espey, Cecilia
Fichtner, Terry Findley, Pamela
Gilkinson, Dolly Greene, Gloria
Haggard, Noelle Heally, Patty
Hilton, Claudia Hoover, Gail
DeRushe, Melissa Jennings,
M.rlinnt Keating. Walter
Knight, Sandra Laing, Sharon
T.ninff Nvlo Lovenborg. Lucile
Lowery, Karen Lytle, Sylvia Mc-
Cullocn. Mrnor mix, rarui
.lean Mpvers. Ruth Offord, Mar
inn and Marilyn Parsons, Dana
Ragsdale, Rosemary R o e m e r,
.wide Srhlro. Carol Singmaster,
Linda Smith, Lee Stark, Sylvia
Teeter. Karen Thomas, Cookie
Ti.oirknr rnrnlvn Vanderstein
Lou Elsa Voegtly, Clea and
Shirley Walker, Jill and Patsy
White. Elaine Zier. Marlene Gar-
man, Ann Matthews, Patty
Stous, Cheryl Wainscott, Judy
Andresen, Karen Eberious
Christine Prentice, Karen Gol
ding and Ann Younger.
Accompanist and musical di
rector fro the program la Mrs.
Mayme Botts.
Longshoremen Will
Observe Picket Lines
Portland, Ore., May 12 tll.R)
Portland longshoremen affirm
ed today they would not cross
CIO picket lines if members of
the International Woodworkers
of America (CIO) strike Monday.
Such action by the ILWU
would tie up water shipment of
lumber on the Columbia river,
and probably at Coos Bay, Ore.,
and in the Pugct Sound area.
The IWA said It would strike
Monday against 700 northwest
operators in five states If 1950
contract demands were not set
tled. The longshoremen's Port
land locnl. No. 8, said It would
give moral and financial sup
port to its brother CIO union.
Most northwest millworkers
belong to the AFL, but they may
be forced out of work because
they would not get logs from
the woods, controlled by CIO
union members.
DONORS SOUGHT
Jacksonville, May 12 Bruce
Matheny, business manager of
the Jacksonville Teen-age club,
has asked that donors who con
tributed to the club during soli
citing of funds and on opening
night of the club, contact him at
P. O. Box 136, Jacksonville. To
assist in the a' dlt being made,
he asks the cooperation of every
one having made contributions,
by givyig (heir names, address
es and the amounts they gave.
Dead Una on ClRfilflM! Artai
8'30 p.m. (or following day: 10 a m
Monday (or Monday; ooon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
torn where
Gets
County officers got a notice from
the government not long ago, aik
ing them to change the name o(
Mud Lake, Seems li e a one', not
lake, by government standards.
Because It lies entirely Iniiile
our town limits, we laked to do the
name-changing ourselves. Figured
we'd think up a brand-new name.
Mud Lake's really not very muddy
sort of protty, in fact.
County people said go ahead, ao
We held a Town Meeting. Everyone
iUKgested something. Windy Tay
lor thought "Taylor Pond" would
be nice, because his place borders
topyriihl,
Ml
MAIL TRIBUNE
Two Local Firms
Publicized in
Magazine Article
Stories of two Medford lum
bering operations receive prom
inent play in the current issue
of The Lumberman, production
journal of the forest industries.
The lead article describes the
operations of the Lausmann
Lumber company and its affili
ate organizations, Kogap Lum
ber industries and Kogap Lunv
ber Sales, Inc. The other article
concerns the Southern Oregon
Sugar Pine corporation, calling
its White City operation the
largest lumber remanufacturing
center in the west.
Work As Canter
The Lausmann and Kogap
firms, according to the article,
operate as a complete industrial
center that over a period of sev
eral years has developed into a
unified operation to such extent
that it is not possible to tell
where one company's functions
leave off and another takes over.
The firm's equipment, said to be
modern throughout, is described
in detail in the article to show
how equipment can mean more
effective lumber production.
The Lumberman says that
some 800 acres of the old Camp
wmte reservation have been con
verted in a remanufacturing cen
ter in which several organiza
tions have set up operations,
utilizing the seven miles of rail
sidings available there.
Companies Listed
The firms that go to make
White City one of the west's
largest remanufacturing areas
are Medford Door corporation,
making some 800 to 900 flush
type doors per day: Mt. Pitt com
pany, making shade roller stock,
handles and lath: Oregon Wood
work. Ltd., making glued lamin
ates; Oregon Cutwood Products,
Inc, manufacturing Venetian
blind rails, moldings and door
jams: Cascade Forest Products P-m., ior an interview, ouncu
coniDanv. mnkine nallets and cut I men state that references will
stock; Padgham Glass and Mill-
work company, making sash.
doors and cut stock; Northwest
Manufacturing company, making
walk-in refrigerators, cabinet
items and shelving, and other
logging and planing firms.
Autopsy Ordered on
Body of Fisherman
Astoria. Ore.. May 12 (U.R)
Coroner Raymond O. Luce has
ordered an autopsy on a body
Identified by relatives as John
Buhakka, 58, a commercial fish
erman from Roseburg, Ore.
Buhakka disappeared Janu
ary 24 while rowing a skiff
across the Grays river and was
believed drowned. After the
body was found on the river side
of the south jetty of the river, a
brother-in-law, Gust Svensen,
told Harrv Hayes, Wahkiakum
county, Wash., sheriff, that he
heard shots the day Buhakka
disappeared.
NOMINATE
AND ELECT
W. L. "BILL"
TAYLOR
Democratic Candidate
For
SHERIFF
Of Jackson County
Native Oregonian. known In JtLu
County lor a quarter ol a century; now
occupied at dairyman and farmer, ha
hat given much thought to our local
problemi, hat ideal about helping
iuvenilei, and will tlncerelv cooount
with all city, county and itato law
enforcement agenciei.
(Pd. Adv.)
I sit ... iy Joe Marsh
Mud Lake
"Cleared Up"
It for about 30 fM But we (In.
ally decided to fall it "Turtle
Pond" In honor of the real owners.
From where I ait, naming that
pond wasn't the moat Important
thing in the world but the irny we
did it u-of. Everyone offered hi
opinion and then the majority vote
decided It. That's the way It ahould
be whether it enncerne naming a
pond, or having the right to en)oy
a friendly glass of beer or ale If
and when we chooee.
liO, Uniltd Sum Bimtrt FeuJatw
Friday. May 12. 1930
Browntown Mine
Reopens May 30
Elwood Hussey, owner of the
Browntown mine in the Althouse
district below Grants Pass, re
ported this week that the novel
tourist attraction will be opened
to the public for its second sea
son about May 30.
The historic old mining com
munities of Browntown and Ti-
gertown have been reopened and
partially restored so that they
now appear much as they were
in Gold Rush days. Limited ac
commodations are being made
available to visitors who will be
allowed to seek gold in the same
way and in the same places as
me 4ers.
"Oldlimer" There
For the 1950 season, Hussey
says he has secured the services
of Charlie Gilmore, an 88-year-old
"oldtimer" who used to op
erate the store and hotel at
Browntown. Gilmore will make
his years of experience available
to visitors who want instruction
in the primitive methods of
placer mining. Meals, featuring
authentic sourdough biscuits,
will be served from the Brown
town cookhouse at meal times.
Hussey said excellent fishing
will be available in Althouse
creek after June 1, and guides
and horses will be furnished for
tourists who want to pack into
the Siskiyou national forest.
The mines are a 15 minute
side trip from the Oregon Caves
highway and 20 minutes from
Cave Junction.
SEEK POLICE OFFICER
Jacksonville, May 12 The
city council of Jacksonville is
soliciting applications for a po
lice officer for the city. Some
one with previous experience is
required. Applicants are asked
to meet with the council at a
meeting in the city hall, in Jack-
isonviile at Oregon and Mam
streets, to be held May 16 at 8
be necessary.
'
rp"""; rm . fx
r JT "- t .
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Hollywood, May 12 (U.R)
Co-starring w i t h a "nothing,"
James Stewnrt said today, is the
toughest acting
job he ever
drew. He can't
tell when that
blank space is
upstaging him.
The "noth
ing," as every
body probably
Knows by now
is an invisible
rabbit named
"Harvey." You
can't see him;
we c a n't see
him; and neith
er can the cameraman.
This makes things tough all
around at Universal-Internation
al studio where "Harvey" is the
main conversation piece these
days.
"It ain't easy," Stewart says.
"Take a close-up, for instance.
I'm talking to Harvey. But as
far as the camera's concerned,
I'm talking to myself.
"We're having a tough time
keeping this movie from looking
lopsided."
Acting with blank space has
its advantages, though.
"When I fluff my lines, I tell
Director Henry Koster it wae
Harvey's fault," Stewart grins.
"He interrupted me. When I'm
late, I blame it on Harvey.
"It's wonderful. Harvey can't
talk back."
There He Is
He never battles for better
lines or more close-ups, either,
a trait many a temperamental
movie queen around these parts
is afflicted with at one time
or another.
"And I don't have to sit
around and wait while he gets I
his lipstick on or his ears fluffed i
up." Stewart added. "I just
look up in the air about six
inches above my head and '
there he is." I
Studio wags are having a
wonderful time with Harvey.
Chesrolct'i escluiive Stjlc-Slar
Bodies hy Fisher, with tasteful
two-tone interiors, bring you extra
wide fornv titling eats-xtra-gcn-erous
head, leg and elhow room
estra value in every detail of styl
ing and comtort in this lontm and
hravirst of all low-priced can!
"
Vlrgini.
UcPhenoS
227
H01LYW00D
MacPHERSON
CorreipoadtM
There's a vacant chair with his
name on it on the set at all
times. And anybody who dares
to sit down on same has been
threatened with instant dismis
sal. Big Publicity Due
The publicity department's
getting ready to send out "big
stories" on Harvey's activity.
Only they'll be blank pieces of
paper.
Pictures of Stewart and his
"co-star" will show Stewart gaz
ing off into nothing.
There's a big chair in the com
missary labeled "Harvev." Everv
day promptly at noon a waitress
reverently places a big carrot
on the plate. And every day
promptly at 1:30 p.m. she rever
ently takes the carrot away.
(Harvey doesn't seem to like the
U-I food.)
"You know what the payoff on
all this's gonna be, dontcha?"
Stewart says. "We're all gonna
wind up actually seeing Harvey
ourselves. Then they'll have to
put us away.
"And that's going pretty far
to get publicity!"
CHICKEN A LA COON
Tender and Juicy It Melts in) Your Mouth
Served With
SALAD OR SHOESTRING POTATOES
HOT BISCUITS and COFFEE
$1.00
Bud & Lucille's Cafe
McANDREWS and COURT STREETS
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!?PPle MarkelShows
reason tna titecis
, The Oregon apple market
is displaying "end-of-the-season"
characteristics, according to the
Oregon State college extension
service. Some varieties disap
peared from the market and
prices of better-storing varieties
showed some advances, the re
port said.
Over 900 boxes of apples were
brought to Portland wholesale
handlers by truck the past week.
About two-thirds of these re
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one-third from Washington.
Anjou pears sold to Portland
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