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MEDFORDessttssTRIBUNE
United Press Full Leased Wire
TJaltee Ftm Tall UuH Win
Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952
Pages 1-6
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7
it - 1 P?(tl i
PICKETS, TV QUESTION ENLIVEN RED HEARING Hundreds of pickets line up in front of Detroit'!
Federal Building as the House un-American activit es committee began hearings on alleged Commu
nist infiltration into Michigan's defense industry. Hie hearing was held up several hours pending
Speaker of the Bouse Sam Rayburn's ban on radio and TV broadcasts of House committee hearings.
Pickin' Pears
News, Gossip, Comment
From Camp White
By L. J. "Tick" Malarkey
Mrs. lone Love Thielke, the
musical poem recorder of Cas
cade, Ida., who was heard re
cently over several California
radio stations and on television,
visited Camn White last week.
She was on her way home to
Idaho,' and visited here with
Gerald Sigler, who is a member
of Company 1. During the past
year Sigler and Mrs. Thielke
have worked together on several
songs' which she sang while in
California. Among them, were
"Keep Idaho Green," "The Salm
on River Whispers," and "The
Rogue River Valley." Sigler is
the composer of these songs.
While here Mrs. Thielke en
tertained the men with her
songs. In June the lady will
leave for New York and hopes
to have her own television show
there. In the meanwhile she is
going to send tape recordings
to entertain the men here. She
has a charming personality and
her visit was much enjoyed.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Next time vou order lettuce
for our dinner, look up the
correct number!". . . Memory
often plays tricks... so look up
numbers you're not sure of
before you call . . . Pacific
Telephone.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scarseth of the Camp
White post office were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kinley, old time
friends, from East Poplar, Sas
katchewan, Canada. Kinley is
a customs officer in that district.
He is also a veteran of the Ca
nadian Army, . having served
with it during WW I. So im
pressed were the Kinsleys with
Jackson county that they Intend
to spend their entire vacation
here next year. They have a
son attending the University of
Oregon.
Perry Erickson has returned
from a long furlough spent in
Portland and Seattle and is
again busy with his rock work
in the hobby shop. Erickson is
a veteran of the war with Spain
and though his years are beyond
the mid-seventies he is young
in action and spirit.
Olney Dart was transferred
to the Portland VA - hospital
Monday. He has been confined
to Camp White infirmary for
several weeks. The staff con
cluded that he needed special
ized medical attention and or
dered the transfer. Here Dart
is a member of the Dominews
assembly staff .
The American Legion and
auxiliary of Medford put on an
other one of their fine evenings
of games for prizes in the thea
ter building last week. They
played to a packed house be
cause their awards are always
more than generous. In addition
refreshments were served."
Ralph Ettel made a recent
visit to the station. Ralph has
changed jobs and is now a field
representative for the druggists
association. Ettel has come to
Camp White on numerous oc
casions to put on entertainment
for the men.
Albert Paull has been trans
ferred to the Portland VA hos
pital. This will make Paull a
"two time loser" there as he had
a stay of three months on Mar
quam Hill just a year ago. It
is hoped that this second trip
will fix him up hale and hearty
again. Paull is a WW I veteran
whose, former home was at Van
couver, Wash.
Homer "Tommy" Cantrell has
returned from furlough and once
again is busy at his wood work
ing in the Hobby shop. While
in Portland "Tommy" was ex
amined for a pension claim. The
result of this will not be known
for some time yet
Ladies of the Eagles lodge
auxiliary gave one of their popu
lar dances Monday night. It was
one of the best attended dances
of the winter season. Not only
was the dance enjoyed but the
refreshments which followed.
Eagle Point high school will
play host to a bus load of vet
erans Friday and Saturday
nights of this week .when the
basketball team of that city has
at it with the five from Illinois
Valley; These games are greatly
enjoyed by the men and the
courtesy of the high school in
providing tickets much appre
ciated. ........ .......
Ernie Collier, new command
er of the DAV post No. 32 of
Camp White is doing a good
job of things. The last meeting
was art open one and the DAV
post and auxiliary of Grants
Pass were the hosts. Mary Hale
directed this activity. Also at
tending this meeting was De
partment Past Commander Rob
ert Bryant and Department
Junior Vice-Commander Robin
son and Mrs. Robinson.
Robert Rice, commander of
the Medford chapter, was also
present as well as Mrs. Rice of
the Medford -auxiliary. The ac
cordion band of Eve Prentice
furnished music as did Pat and
Judy, two girls who were sent
out by' Emmett Crawford of the
Moose lodge. . Under the direc
tion of Collier the DAV chapter
at Camp White plans a large
program for this coming year.
These first days of real spring
weather have brought out the
hikers. Jaunts to the river have
Kiranians Dedicate
Speaker's Stand
To Ex-President
A new speaker's stand was
unveiled yesterday at the meet
ing of Medford Kiwanls club
at Rogue Valley Country club
and was dedicated to Robert
Rector, immediate past presi
dent of the club, in recognition
of the ' achievement record of
the club during hit administra
tion. A communication from the
Kiwanis northwest. district
achievement report committee
has listed the Medford club's
record for 1951 as one of the
outstanding ones in silver di
vision competition. Chief accom
plishments of the Medford club
were in underprivileged chil
dren's work and were made pos
sible by its Kiwanis Kapers
project .
Good Kapers Progress
' Director Phil Butler of Geller
productions reported good prog
ress in this years' production of
the Kapers. The show will be
presented March 5, 6, 7 and 8
at the senior high school audi
torium here, sponsored by the
Medford and Ashland clubs.
It was announced that Elk
Lumber company had presented
the club a check for $500 for
its underprivileged children's
program.
Maj. Harry L. Larsen, Oregon
and Southern Idaho division
commander of the Salvation
Army, addressed Kiwanians yes
terday. Prompt Action Urged
On Gl Bill Benefits
Former GI Bill veteran
trainees who returned to active
military have been reminded
by the Veterans Administration
that they have little time to lose
if they want to resume their
GI studies after discharge.
According to the VA, veter
ans must resume their training
within a reasonable period after
their release from active duty.
That period, the VA said, will
be based on the circumstances
of each veteran's case, and will
depend on the kind of training
he is taking and a number of
other factors.
Generally, the VA said, vet
erans will be expected to re
sume school training at the
beginning of the next term fol
lowing discharge. In other types
of training, where courses are
conducted on a Continuous basis,
veterans should enroll at their
earliest opportunity.
The regulations apply to vet
erans affected by the July 25,
1951, cut-off date for entering
training, who had previously
been in training under the GI
Bill, but who were unable to
be enrolled at that time because
of re-entrance into military
service. . .
been a daily occurrence and
strolls around the . campus the
custom. ,. i
The Turnabout party will be
held . for the members in - the
afternoon of Friday, and for the
visitors in the evening in - the
theater. Marvin Kahn, chief of
special services, has been re
hearsing the show daily for two
weeks. It promises to be a
"humdinger."
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400 EAST MAIN x
Annual 'Turnabout'
Party for VAVS
Workers on Friday
The third annual "Turnabout
party", for volunteer workers
will be staged at "Camp White
in the theater at 8 p. m., Friday,
February 29, according to Mar
vin R. Kahn, chief of special
services at the VA domiciliary.
"Once each year," Kahn said,
"the veterans produce a show
for the volunteers as a token
of their appreciation for year
long, daily services and contri
butions to the comfort and wel
fare of disabled veterans." .
Immediately preceding the
show Veterans Administration
Voluntary Service certificates
will be awarded to qualifying
volunteers by Manager Paul A.
Hatton. Three will receive cer
tificates for 300 hours of service
at Camp White.
This year the event chris
tened the "Leap Year Frolics"
will be a gala affair, accord
ing to Chauncey Page, one of
the local stars. Camp White's
own orchestra, a veteran's quar
tette of "Old Timers," a dra
matic portrayal of the Rogue
Valley Vampire," a medley of
songs and fancy steps, music by
the "Superflous Syncopated
Symphony," skit about gold rush
Klondike Days, and other items
will be on the program.
"Chow call" will be sounded
and the volunteers served re
freshments by a group of vet
erans. Volunteers and their friends
are cordially invited to attend
this "Turnabout" party.
State Production
Earnings Fall Off
Salem (U.R) Because of
shorter work - weeks, average
earnings of Oregon's production
employees fell off slightly last
month to $75.26, but remained
$2.65 higher than a year ago.
the State Unemployment Com
pensation commission said Wed
nesday.
While most lines reported de
clines in hours and rates of
pay, workers in plywood mills
and canneries were making con
siderably more than since last
October. Mill ' men averaged
$79.16 a week, $4.62 more than
in December. Those in canning
and preserving plants made
$57.47, a gain of $3:53 in a
month. Most of the latter up
trend was due to completion of
defense contracts with lowpaid
help." ....
1 Dead line on Classified Ada: 830
p.m. for following day: 10 am Mod
day: noon Saturday 'or Sunday am
As We Live
BELIEVE HE LOVES YOU
AND HI8 MEMORIES
WONT DO HARM
Q. "My husband was married
to e woman while he was abroad
In the Army during the last war.
She wouldn't come to this coun
try. Instead, she said she was In
love with someone over , there
and wanted to be free. I'm mar
ried to him now after I had gone
with him for nearly three years.
He said ho loves mo more than
his first wife. That is why I
married him. But. should I be
lieve him? He keens her pic
tures around and it hurts me
very much. What do you think
I can do about this?"
.Unhappy Wife
A. The best thing is to make
no issue about the pictures your
husband keeps of his first wife.
And, the next
best thing is to
believe him
when he says
he loves you
more than he
loved her.
You may
not realize it
but your jeal
ousy of his
first wife will
seriously i n-
attitude toward
ly ELIZABETH HURIOCK, PH.D.
ture of yourself taken and
framed so attractively that it
will take the place of honor
among his possessions. Give his
former wife a bit of competition
this way.
The fact she asked for her
freedom to marry someone else
will mean no further competi
tion from her. The chances are
that he will never even see her
again, with an ocean between
them. ,
Can't Take Memories Away
If he were happy in his first
marriage, it is logieal that he
would have happy memories of
it Those memories you cannot
take away nor should you try.
But, they are only memories
Land can not harm you.
As time goes on, his present
marriage will . occupy his
thoughts so much that the past
will become dimmer and dim
mer until it is almost forgotten.
Don't talk about the past,
don't refer to his former wife
unless he does, and never ask
him if he loves you as much as
he loved her. Keep his thoughts
concentrated on the present and
the future, if you want the past
to fade into the background.
Elisabeth Hurlock is one ol
the nation's great psychologists
and she will gladly help you
with personal problems.
'(Copyright, 1952,
General Features Corp.)
Don't Mist
KIWANIS
KAPERS
MARCH
5-6-7-S
SENIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
SELBY GLASS
303 No. Bartlert
Dr. Hurlock
fluence your
him. How can you expect to be
a loving wife under such con
ditions? As for the pictures, let him
keep them and look at them
when he wishes. In time, he
will probably put them away as
memories of your marriage fill
his mind and crowd out other
memories.
You might - hasten this put
ting away of his former wife's
pictures by having a good pic-
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