I III lf I, , I I
Jssss
COUNTING A VICTORY-Senator Richard B. Russell of GeorgU
(left), with Georgia's senior senator, Walter F. George, looking on,
counts returns in his Washington, D. C, office from the Florida
presidential primary. Senator Russell gave Senator Estes Kefsuvcr
his first defeat, winning over the Tennesseean by a narrow margin.
Pis bin' Pa s re News, Gossip, Comment
iCKin rears From Camp white
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
Special Services division at
Camp White will be without the
able assistance of their popular
and accommodating secretary
after May 31, when Miss Thalia
Doty resigns to become Mrs.
Delmer J. Dooley. Dooley is a
high school agriculture teacher
at Platte, S. DT, where they will
make their home. While the
members rejoice at the prospec-
tive nuptials, they are not
pleased over her departure. Miss
Doty has held her post since the
activation of Camp White domi
ciliary. She has been living with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur E. Doty,, at Table Rock.
Considerable interest is being
ihown in the new radio quiz
show, part oi the Veterans Hour,
inaugurated recently by the
Central Point post of the Ameri
can Legion. Broadcasting facili
ties are provided over station
KYJC. Questions are submitted
in advance on some special sub
ject and prizes awarded for the
winning answers. The Friday
night show was confined to
these familiar items of the re
gion: "Rogue Valley Pears,"
"Cattle Growing," "Roping,"
"Riding," "Branding," "Wild
Flowers," 'Range Plants," "Pol
iohoua Plants,' "Range Grasses"
and "Range Browse."
A control . booth for direct
hookup with the radio station
is being installed adjacent to the
theater, so arranged that events
in the chapel and other points
can be handled direct. This fea
ture is expected to be available
June 1.
Miss Annabelle Houchln, agent
cashier, received notice this past
week that she is a winner in
the drawing in the Irish Sweep
stakes. It is her first experience
in this world famous hospital
benefit event. Miss Houchin has
been learning about some of the
more obscure aniles of finance
this year. Recently, she attend
ed a session in Portland spon
sored by the Treasury Depart
ment concerning counterfeiting.
And shortly after the arrange
ment for cashing pension checks
was installed she inadvertently
gave a $10 bill to a member
instead of a dollar. The man
was honest enough when the
error was discovered to return
the nine dollars change.
Commander Willard Abbott,
of the VFW post at the domicili
ary, left Thursday for a short
visit with his family up in Wash
ington. His brother drove in to
pick him up, and Willard learn
ing that George Mitchell was in
need of hospital treatment of a
somewhat urgent nature took
him along to Portland.
Abbott, in addition to his post
activities, is staff artist for
Dominews, the camp member
publication. Camp White has
never lacked artists.' Bill Laid
ley, Jim Jenkin and C. M. Can
trell are among the men who
dabble in pencil and paint and
whose offerings have been pub
lished. Cantrell, a cook by pro
fession, has returned after a
year in Medford following this
line, and expects to resume his
portrait work which has been
acclaimed in the Hobby Fafr and
elsewhere. And if an artist isn't
available, George Eichnor, edi
tor, can turn out a neat figure.
George has discovered an art In
fiction writing and his short
short stories have become quite
popular, especially his series re
counting his adventures with
"Rick."
Another change, of a tempo
rary nature, is recorded at this
writing in the transition of the
authorship of this column.
"Tiek" Malarkey Is going to be
with the Forest Service for five
months and In recognition of his
esteem the following tribute is
contributed by one of the mem
bers: "We regret to learn of the re
tirement of L. J. "Tick" Malar
key, the founder and writer of
'Pickin Pears.' Tick has accept
ed a position with the Forst
Service for the coming fire sea
son. He will be stationed near
Ashland, which is not too far
away for an occasional visit to
his old haunts.
"As an experienced news
paperman, Tick knows the
angles. We will miss Malar
key's genial good nature, his
kindness and thoughtful con
sideration for members and vis
itors to the camp, as well as
his ability to nose out the news.
We all wish Tick the best of luck,
a keen eye, and a quick return
after his tour of duty in the im
portant task of 'Keeping Oregon
Green.' "
Church Burglar Admits
Guilt in Circuit Court
James Turney Eakin, 31, of
707 Clark street, Apartment 3,
pled guilty to a charge of grand
larceny at his circuit court ar
raignment Thursday. The case
will be continued for later sent
encing. Eakin admitted the burglary
of the 16 millimeter sound pro
jector, valued at $450, from the
First Presbyterian church on
January 26, and of the visual
education 35 millimeter projec
tor valued at $75 at the same
place, according to District At
torney Paul Havlland.
Twelve presidents have been
nominated for the Job in national
conventions at Chicago.
LET US BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME WITH A
REDWOOD
Glamour Fence
Ysu'll b furprli.d how II will tii
to tha tttractivtntu f YOUR
hems, whilt gMnf arottction and
privacy. Wa'U build any height you
want and any try la you dnira.
Coma In and it eur many daiigna.
ALL IONG-LASTINO RID.
WOOD utad in tha Construction of
Good Neighbor Glamour Fancai.
10 DOWN
16 MONTHS TO PAY
All Kindi of Redwood Lawn Furnl.
tura, Fallot and Cament Work
WESTERN REDWOOD
FENCE COMPANY
Many SOC Faculty
Members Popular
As School Speakers
Ashland Oregon people feel
that Southern Oregon college
professors are convincing speak
ers at least 16 communities
feel that way. They have re
quested that faculty members
present addresses at their high
school commencement exercises.
The full schedule will begin
Friday at Glendale and continue
almost daily until June 5. Eight
staff members have been signed
up for the traditional exercises.
The services of Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson, college president, are
most in demand. He has been
requested to appear at eight dif
ferent commencements, includ
ing those at high schools of Al
bany, Salem, Rogue River, Butte
Falls, Corbett, Newport, Leba
non and Illinois Valey.
Othari Scheduled
Dr. John A. Schulz, associate
professor of psychology, has re
ceived two invitations North
Bend and Orphir. Dr. Roy W.
McNeal, professor of geography,
will go to Prospect and Dr. Don
ald A. MacDougall, assistant
professor of social science, to
Jacksonville.
Dr. Arthur Kreisman, associ
ate professor of English, will
speak at Canyonville; Marshall
E. Woodell, dean of men, at
Riddle; Loren E. Messenger, as
sociate professor of psychology,
at Glendale; and Leon C. Mul
ling, associate professor of
speech, at Bonanza. ,
Local Farm Bureau
Plans (or Election
At Park June 15
Plans for the election of of
ficers of the Jackson County
Farm Bureau were laid at a
meeting here Thursday evening.
The election will be held on
June 15 at TouVelle park, near
Bybee bridge.
A special meeting of the Tal
ent center of the bureau was
held last Tuesday. The group
went on record in favor of ask
ing the state legislature to con
sider adequate laws for control
of the narcotics problem in the
state, and to provide sufficient
facilities for rehabilitation of ad
dicts. Seek Better Morals
In another resolution, the
center's members requested pub
lishers of - movies, cartoons,
books, magazines and other pub
lications to help upbuild charac
ter by portrayal of more honesty
and better morals. The resolu
tion said the members hope
other organizations will join in
the movement to stifle juvenile
delinquency and home demorali
zation. The center approved tentative
plans for a life insurance di
vision of the Farm Bureau's in
surance program, which would
provide complete insurance cov
erage to members only at a re
duced cost.
The regular meeting night of
the Talent center was changed
to the first Tuesday of each
month, and will be held at the
Valleyview schoolhouse.
The regular meeting of the
county Farm Bureau center will
Around Hollywood - SZ
Hollywood (U.R) The Eng
lish director of the most spec
tacular animal picture of the
anaaar- - ."aj decade insist
K.'2aSgSjt ; ed Saturday it
Fir iT "really wasn't
IS TSiv A' as brutal" as
. b ,i some movie-
iJ - Koers may
Z.S a3 think.
But Ter
rence Young
admitted "The
Valley of the
Eaeles" never
Aline Mosby COuld have
been filmed by Hollywood
company.
In this, country the Humane
Society insists that four-footed
and winged actors be treated as
well as the two-footed variety
on celluloid.
In Young's English-produced
thriller, the actors include rein
deer who stampede to their
death off a snow-covered cliff,
and trained, deadly eagles who
attack wolves.
"But there wasn't a great deal
of cruelty in it," said the slen
der, young-faced director. "I
didn't feel there was any bru
tality. Not Many Killed
"The reindeer actually were
stampeded off the cliff for the
picture. But not as many were
killed as it appeared.
"Besides," he added, "there's
sentiment attached to dogs, cats,
horses and even cows. But these
are wild animals. There were
no complaints from anyone
either in England or this coun
try about the picture."
Young shivered for seven
months in 30 below zero temper
atures to make the picture in the
frozen wastes of Northern Nor
way and Sweden. After he left,
Norwegian Director Helge Lunde
shot more animal scenes.
Company Learnt to Ski
"I took a company of 45 ac
tors and technicians from Eng
land and I was the only one
who could ski," said Young.
"The rest had to learn as we
traveled mostly on skis."
"Shooting the picture was ter
ribly difficult. The Laplanders
rounded up the animals. We
paid them $10 per animal per
day. But either the wolves
would run off before the eagles
got to them, or they'd be out
of camera range. We shot 200,
000 feet of film to get what
we wanted."
The eagles are used by a tribe
of nomads, Jurakers, for hunting
a la falcon style. The 100-pound
bird is trained .to attack a wolf
and hold the Victim until the
hunter arrives to finish him off
with a spear.
Birds Powerful
The birds have an average
wing-spread of nine feet even
an accidental brush from a wing
can knock' a man down. One
of the eagles, brought to the
movie location by the Jurakers,
Corrotpondant
developed bronchitis, sat cough
ing, in a steam-heated hotel
room for weeks.
Young is in raovietown now
to write and direct "Red Beret"
for RKO. He lives at the former
home of the late Lady Elsie
Mendl. It overflows with mir
rors, hand-painted gewgaws and
pillows embroidered with white
tassels hang from the trees out
side. "It's a long way from the
north and I like It," the director
said -firmly. "Every script I get
I look through it to be sure it
has no animals in the story. A
flea circus is all I'll allow."
Sunday, May II, 1951
' MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVTIf
6 European Nations
Initial Army Treaty
Pari (U.R) Six European na
tions initialed Friday the Euro
pean Army Treaty uniting the
continent's traditional enemies
in a 1,250,000 -man Western
bulwark against Russia,
Chiefs of French, Belgian,
Dutch, Luxembourg, West Ger
man and Italian delegations
gathered for the simple but his
toric ceremony in the ornate
Salles des Horlogcs Clock Room
of the French foreign ministry.
One by one they placed their
initials on the document symbol
izing Western hopes for Eu
ropean Unity. The 131-article
document was the fruit of 14
months of intensive but often fal
tering negotiations.
MERCHANDISE THAT MAKES FRIENDS
Matchstik Bamboo Draw Drapes
Venetian Blinds and Window Shades
Aluminium Awnings ... In Colors
Aluminum or Galvanized Tension Servant
Trade Wind Motor Fans and Blowers
Automatic Wood Heating Systems
FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES
Write or Phone for Estimates
HOME OWNERS SPECIALTIES .
74 N. Main, Ashland Phots 7211
remaln the second Thursday of
each month at the county courthouse.
HORSES STILL IMPORTANT
Davis, Calif. (U.R) The Uni
versity of California farm school
here still believes it is worth
while to teach students how to
get on a horse. The school an
nounced it is continuing its
courses in how to harness a team
of horses, how to ride pleasure
and stock horses and how to
break a calf.
Dead line Sunday Claialfleda
noon Saturdnya
Get Beauty Plus the Proved Protection of
CEMENT PAINT
Year After Year It Outsells All Other
Cement Paints Combined
Redecorates beautifully, seals moisture
out, protects and preserves Btucco, con
crete block, concrete, brick, stone, as
bestos siding and all kinds of masonry
walls. Easy to mix easy to use. Your
choice of 12 lovely colors and white.
S ib. ptg., wWf a, moioi about aj
11
IJjajSJIBfM
e gallon of raooV-fo-VM point. S
Un wignny nlgherl
40
Get BONDEX from Your Regular Dealer
OR FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DEALER
PHONE WESTERN UNION
ASK FOR "OPERATOR 25"
OTTriEMTrnaDM
ALL OWNERS
-OF-
1951 General Motors
CARS or TRUCKS!
-
Due to the Shortage of Brass and Copper in
1951, the Harrison Radiators on General Mo
tors Cars and Trucks, for Several Months, Came
Equipped with Steel Top Tanks!
MflDW'
THE HARRISON RADIATOR CORP.
(DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS)
Will Replace the Steel Top Tanks
with
NEW BRASS
TANKS
ABSOLUTELY
If You Now Own a 1951 General Motors Car or Truck
Drive in and We Will Check
the Radiator for You!
HURRY! This Offer
Expires June 1
NOTICE!
Anyone owning a 1951 General
Motor Car or Truck, regardless
if bought new or used may have
the steel tank replaced by a brass
tank.
Hooper's Radiator Service
OLDEST EXCLUSIVE RADIATOR SERVICE IN SOUTHERN OREGON
33 S. Barrlett - Medford - Phone 2-2873
135 Morse Ave. - Ashland - Phone 4851
825 S. Main - Yreka, Calif. - Phone 515
Warehouse Distributor For Harrison Radiator Corp.
(DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS)
837 South Riverside
Telephone 2-9157
. 0 Tut