J
i
SIX MEDrORD (OHKGOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Annual Round-Up
Dated by Posse,
June 14, 15 Set
June 14 and 15 have been set
as dates for the annual Rogue
River round-up sponsored by the
Jackson County Mounted Sher
iffs posse, according to W. M.
Lemmon, captain. The dates
were set at a meeting of posse
men this week. "
Frank Christian was appoint
ed show chairman. Serving with
him will be Bob Renolds, James
Finegan, Clarence Harrison and
Stan Morgan.
The show will be presented at
the posse grounds and Christian-
son Brothers of Eugene will fur
nish the rodeo stock, Lemmon
said. This will be an RCA ap
proved rodeo show, the captain
added.
Building Planned
Chutes, corrals and catch bins
for stock at the posse grounds
were comnleted last week, and
Sunday, March 9, possemen ex
pect to build a 40-horse tie snea.
Bleachers to accomodate from
2,000 to 3,000 persons will be
completed in the near future,
Lemmon said. All possemen are
to be at the grounds at 9 a.m.
each Sunday to ready the
grounds for the show, the cap
tain added. .
Women of the auxiliary, the
Ladies Mounted troop, will fur
nish a potluck luncheon at noon
for those working.
At the meeting a social eve
ning was planned for Saturday
night, March 15, at the club
house. Josephine County Mount
ed Sheriff's nosse and auxiliary
members are also invited. There
will be square and round danc
ing and refreshments.
Student Leaders
Get 'UN' Election
Ashland! Five more student
leaders at Southern Oregon col
lege were elected by the student
council yesterday to represent
the college at the model United
Nations convention to be held at
Los Angeles April 3, 4 and 5.
The intercollegiate meeting will
be held at the University of
Southern California.
Newly elected delegates are
Richard L. Carter, Dan W. Ca
hill and Michael G. Blagich.
Medford; J. B. Putman, Ashland;
Durward L. Boyles, Roseburg,
and Andrew O. Castello, Ewa,
T. H.
Representatives named last
week were Peter G. Soderlund
and Lee Stothers, Medford;
Ralph W. Wood, Ashland; Jack
E. Young, Honolulu, and Ivy Cof
fey, New Delhi, India.
Faculty adviser to the dele
gation will be Dr. John A.
Schulz, associate professor of
psychology. Soderlund has been
elected chairman of the group.
WRONG ADDRESS LISTED
The home address of Richard
Baize, who is awaiting sentenc
ing in circuit court for larceny
by embezzlement, is 45 Haw
thorne avenue, and not 38 Haw
thorne avenue, as it was incor
rectly listed in The Mail Trib
une. Mrs. Daisy Reinhart lives at
the latter address.
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MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
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EARLY BIRD CATCHES WORM is theory of Marvin Roberts Jr., IB,
Salinas, Cal., first to enter horse show competition of 1952 Grand
National Junior Livestock Exposition, at San Francisco Cow Palace
, April 5-10. Marvin, no novice in competition, is receiving horse
manship trophy last year from Roland Tognazzlnl, first vice
president of Ctw Palace board of directors. (International)
Marines Repel Five
Small Enemy Attacks
8th Army Headquarters, Ko
rea (U.R) First Division ma
rines drove off five small enemy
attacks in their sector of the
eastern front Friday, winning
each of the skirmishes in less
than 25 minutes.
Met by Machine Guns
The first attack, two squads
strong, hit the Marine line early
Friday morning and a few min
utes later a third Communist
Photographer's Model
Files Damage Claim
Los Angeles' (U.R) A pretty
protographer's model Friday de
manded $100,000 damages from
an advertising firm she accused
of retouching a photograph to
make it appear that she posed
in the nude.
Brunette Mrs.Joan Evans, 25,
filed the fraud suit Thursday
against Dean Simmons, president
of an advertising company she
said distributed the 'picture of
her in an ad for a shower bath
appliance.
Mrs. Evans, wife of an Air
Force officer, said she were a
bathing suit when she posed for
the photo and was told that only
her head and shoulders would
appear in the picture.
She charged that Simmons
conspired to have the picture re
touched so that it appeared she
was posing in the nude and then
distributed the advertisement to
publications throughout the
country. '
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Eros.;1
Friday. March 7. I!S2
squad rushed another Leather
neck position.
Both Communist groups ran
J,into murderous machine gun and
automatic rifle fire.
The other Red probes de
veloped about dawn.
An 8th Army communique
said UN forces along the western
and central fronts reported light
patrol actions with enemy units
up to a platoon in strength.
Enemy Lines Attacked
Meanwhile, 5th Air Force
fighter-bombers dived through
low-hanging clouds to attack en
emy rail lines, troops and artil
lery positions in .northwestern
Korea.
The cloud cover limited the
number of sorties flown to 200.
F-80 Shooting Stars silenced
two anti-aircraft positions and
killed 12 enemy soldiers. The
Shooting Stars also cut rails on
the Sunchon-Pyongyang line and
destroyed a rail bridge north of
Omgjin.
Stevenson Against
Name on State Ballot
Springfield, 111. (U.R) Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson says he does
not approve of their efforts to get
his name on the Oregon primary
ballot.
Stevenson commented Thurs
day night on petition being circu
lated in Oregon for the May 16
primary. The Illinois governor,
often mentioned as a dark horse
candidate for the Democratic
nomination, said he has "no other
ambition" than to be governor of
Illinois.
Eaairty
MIRACIE WAll PAINT
DDC.
PHONE 24189
Directors Discuss
1952 Shakespeare
Festival Planning
Directors, of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival discussed
the 1952 season's plays, directors,
ticket prices, building and land
scaping plans at a meeting held
last night in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., on the
Rogue river. Rodney Keating,
chairman, presided.
The board voted to hold mem
bership and admission prices at
last year s level, and later will
investigate the possibility of Issu
ing student tickets. Leaves-of
absence for one year each were
granted to Mrs. I. E. Schiller,
Medford, board member, and
James Sandoe, University of
Colorado, play director.
Tells of Plays
Angus Bowmer, producing di
rector, spoke briefly of the com
ing season, the four plays and
the directors chosen. He stated
that Allen Fletcher, former di
rector who has been on leave of
absence, will come up from Cali
fornia to direct Julius Caesar,
Phil Hansen will direct "Henry
V," Richard Graham "The Tern-
pest," and Bowmer will direct
"Much Ado About Nothing."
Bowmer also displayed archi
tect's sketches of proposed build
ing improvements, including bal
conies. These were referred to
the building committee.
He also spoke of plans to ex
pand the musical part of the
plays and festival. Music this
year will be directed by Hans
Lampk authority on Elizabethan
music from the University of
bouthern. California.
Remodeling OK'd
Ralph Burgess, association
treasurer and member of the
building committee, was given
permission to remodel a portion
of the Shakespearean festival
shell in order to provide a room
where costumes may be made
and remodeled and fittings held.
In the past, this has been done
in quarters provided by South
ern Oregon college on the cam
pus. Bill Dawkins, executive sec
retary of the association who re
cently returned from a special
assignment at the University of
New Mexico, attended the meet
ing. Dawkins stated that he will
keep "irregular hours" at the
festival office in the Lithia hotel
for the next several weeks.
The meeting followed a buffet
supper served by the Aliens.
10 Race Horses
Perish as Stable
Damaged by Fire
Pleasanton, Cal. (U.R) A fire
that roared through a haystack
in a barn at the historic Pleas
anton race track cost the. lives
of 10 thoroughbred horses and
caused damage estimated at
more than $125,000, authorities
said Friday.
Some 20 other valuable horses,
all destined to race at Golden
Gate Fields' spring meeting
opening next Wednesday, were
injured when the fire razed a
300-foot barn in the middle of
the stable area.
The fire broke out shortly af
ter 6:30 p. m. Thursday, pos
sibly from a stove in one of the
stalls, menacing more than 600
horses. About half .of them were
in training for the Golden Gate
Fields meeting.
Some 150 horses were turned
loose by the firefighters. They
galloped in terror over the coun
tryside, bruising and lacerating
themselves as they plunged
blindly into trees, barbed wire
and other obstructions.
Man Figures Way
To Receive Lodging
Stamford, Conn. (U.R) Some
persons try hard to keep out of
jail. Then there's Walter Gillan,
31.
He asked for a night's lodging
in a cell, but police turned him
down A three times.
Finally; Gillan assaulted two
officers. He was locked up on
charges of disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
FILM SHOWN
Central Point Seventh and
eighth grade students at Central
Point were shown the film "Hu
man Growth" yesterday by Laur
ence E. Butler, assistant profes
sor of science at Southern Ore
gon college. He is southern Ore
gon representative of the E. C.
Brown Trust which sponsors the
motion picture. Professor Butler
said the picture has been seen
by thousands of people in this
area during the past four years,
including Parent Teacher associ
ations, service clubs, church
groups and school children.
Crater MM Co.
Custom Killing and Curing Our Basinet
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Cutting and Wrapping Service
LOCKER MEATS FOR SAll
Phone 2-6147 for Information
EST
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CLEAN SWEEP Air Font TSgt David N. WBdner Jr., of
Tacoma, Wash., sweeps off the tail surfaces of a B-29 Superfort
after a heavy snow storm struck the bomber base in Japan. Run
ways and hardstands were kept clear of the obstructing snow and
ice after an all-night battle by officers and airmen of the base wing.
N. Hanfpsh
Holds Eves
In Prima rv
Concord, N. H. (U.B It's not
true that as Maine goes so goes
the nation in an election. But in
a.
every election sincelW2 it's
been true of Strafford bounty,
New Hampshire.
That's why the eyes of the
nation will be on Strafford
county Tuesday when the New
Hampshire primary will be held.
President Truman, Eisenhower,
Taft, Kefauver and the other
persons entered in the primary
may get a pretty good idea how
they stand with the voters at this
moment
Close to Crou-Sectio
Strafford county, with a pop
ulation of 91,000, lies in the
southeastern section of the state
It contains three cities. Rochester
normally is Republican, Sohv
ersworth is Democrajc. Dover,
the county seat, goes either way.
The three cities and the rural
population apparently are the
closest thing you eantind to a
cross-section oi now American
voters are thinking.
For instance, in 1916 the vote
for president was so close that
Charles Evans Hughes; the Re
publican candidate, went to bed
thinking he had been elected
president. He woke up the next
morning to learn that Woodrow
Wilson had carried California
and the presidency. In that elec
tion Strafford county stood: For
Wilson, 4,040; for Hughes, 4,037.
Went for Roosevelt
New Hampshire normally is
a Republican state. But Frank
lin D. Roosevelt carried Straf
ford county by a margin of bet
ter than three to two against
both Alfred M. Landon and Wen
dell Willkie. In 1948, Strafford
county returns were: Truman,
11,603; xDewey, 9,988.
There is a chance Strafford
county may lose its reputation
as s barometer because the vot
ing rules have been changed.
For the first time voters will
Most Cities Require
Owners To Shove Snow
Chicago . (U.B Most city
property owners, like their coun
try cousins, must shovel snow
or hire somebody to do it
This was the finding of the
American Public Works associ
ation in a study of snow remov
al in 30 large cities.
Only four cities reported that
they use city equipment and
personnel to clear snow from
sidewalks.
These are Kansas City, Mo.;
Montreal, Quebec; Winnipeg,
Ont, and Milwaukee. The latter
will do it only if the property
owner will foot the biU.
Tons of Copper 'Mined
In Heart of Chicago
Chicago (U.R) A Chicago
utility firm is "mining" tons of
scarce copper and lead in the
heart of the city. '
Commonwealth Edison has
crews at work ripping out under
ground electric cable, laid iO to
40 years ago.
. The company estimated that
it recovered 2,400,000 pounds of
copper and 2,500,000 pounds of
lead from beneath the city's
streets in 1951.
The old cable U replaced by
more efficient conductors and
sent to smelters as scrap.
-4 x
1 5AK ts--
1 tt Ts jf
i
4L S"H
ire County
of Nation
Election
be given an opportunity under
a new law to express their pref
erence for presidential candi
dates as well as voting for dele
gates, to the Republican and
Democratic conventions.
The catch is that the preferen
tial poll, sometimes called a pop
ularity or beauty contest, has
no effect on the delegates to the
conventions. None is bound to
abide by the results of that con
test Navy Man Hospitalized
Following Accident
9 John M. Horts, a Navy man
Navy center to his new station j
at Astoria, Ore., was hospital-1
ized for medical attention early
this morning at Sacred Heart
hospital after an automobile ac
cident at 6:05 a.m. today about
three miles south of Ashland, ac
cording to a hospital report.
Horts, with another Navy man,
Robert Prescher, was hitchhik
ing north when they were given
a ride with two unidentified men
in a pick-up truck, and the acci
dent occurred when the pickup
went out of control, Preschrr
said. .
Horts', family lives at Encini
tas, Calif.
Sill
Accidents in the home cause a lot of braises,
jcratches, broken bones and nasty cuts each
year. Sometimes they cost a life.
How about YOUR home? Do your feet fed
', for the cellar steps or can you step confidently
with LIGHT to guide you? Axe your halls dim
eaves full of unseen obstacles, or are they
LIGHTED for seeing and safety?
Dont take chances! Let us show you how to
PLAN your lighting for safety.
PLAN Your lighting for Pleasant living
THE
60 Hospitalized as Stands
Fall at Son ja
Baltimore, Md. (UJD Col
lapsing wooden' stands that
bowled over Sonja Hade ice
show spectators "like ten pins"
put some 60 persons in hospitals,
more than half with serious in
juries. - -v r.
The temporary bleachers gave
way Thursday night before the
scheduled opening performance
of the ice show and hurled al
most 300 spectators 15 feet to
the Fifth Regiment Armory floor
in a deafening roar of splinter
ing timbers.
Stands Not Nailed Down
Paul Cohen, city building in
spection engineer, sal' . after an
investigation at the scene, that
the stands were of temporary
construction, and had not been
nailed down.
Doctors and nurses in the
audience administered first aid
as soon as they could reach the
screaming men and women.
HELP WANTED - Male & Female
Trained Receptionist Good Job for the
Right Person
r Office Manager Must be able to type,
' do some bookkeeping- have good busi
. - ness sense. . . . .
. No. 114 Singer Sewing Printer Operator
This one would let you work right in .
' your own home.: Must be trained for the ,
machine.
SERVICE UNLIMITED
Rra 212-225 E. Main
SITUATIONS WANTED
DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC HELP
References Furnished
j - -
Experienced Sales Clerks
Posting Clerks
Shipping Clerks
Bookkeepers
Accountants
Stenographers
We have qualified applicants for the above
positions.
References checked. No Fee to the em
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Rm 212-225 E. Main Phone 3-3800
For safetfs sake
...Brighten the Danger Spots!
CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Hcnic Show
some of whom were trapped 30
minutes under the heavy planks.
Altogether 270 persons were
taken to the hospital In ambu
lances and private automobiles.
All but 60 were released after
receiving first-aid treatment and
early this morning 30 more were
sent home and told to report
back for checkups.
Hospital authorities said the
SI seriously injured patients ei
ther had broken bones or inter
nal Injuries. Two suffered possi
ble broken backs, including six-year-old
Jean Webber.
Miss Henie, who was in- her
dressing room when the stands
collapsed, disclaimed responsi
bility for the accident. She also
said her show would not go on
Friday unless she was assured
spectators would be safe.
She said she thought the man
who contracted for the stands
knew what he was doing.
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the new hiaat f li(ht ng now avail.
Me. Their Mrrkc arc tract t jmat
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