TWELVE MEDrORD (OHEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tueiday. May 20. 1952
MEDFORD
2 tadudt
ANNUAL
HAT
-
WARNER BROTHERS STUDIO LOT GOES UP IN FLAMES Firemen battle raging fire which started in one of the old sound
itages,on the back lot of Warner Brothers studio at Burbank, Calif. All of Burbank's fire equipment was called to help studio fire
men put out the blaze as It raged through "tinder dry" movie sets.
GOP Delegation
Slates Meeting
In Salem June 7
Robert A. Elliott, Bedford,
chairman of the state Republi
can central committee who was
elected one of Oregon's 10 dele
I ates-at-large to the GOP nation
al convention In Chicago this
July, said an organizational
meeting of the delegation will
be held at the Senator hotel, Sa
lem, at noon on Saturday, June
7.
The delegation, which also
will Include William McAllister.
Medford attorney, will select a
chairman and other officers, and
decide which members will
serve on the convention creden
tials, organization, rules and res
olutions committees.
They will also discuss their
plans for badges and other dis
tinguishing signs and symbols.
Elliott said that plans call for
the opening of an Oregon dele
gation headquarters at the Con
rad Hilton hotel.
Elliott made the announce
ment after discussions with oth
er members of the delegation,
Including Gov. Douglas McKay
and Sen. Wayne Morse.
He said that Governor McKay
reported he will appoint Wil
liam C. Robinson, chairman of
the Multnomah county GOP
committee as his alternate, and
that Senator Morse will name H.
Clay Myers Jr., chairman of the
state Young Republican federa
tion, and a defeated candidate
for delegate, as his alternate.
Elliott said he has named his
brother, Douglas P. Elliott, who
is also prominent In Republican
political circles in Portland, as
alternate. McAllister has not yet
decided on his alternate.
Mark Hatfield, Salem, of the
state Eisenhower for President
committee, has named as alter
nate William Phillips, Salem
motor car dealer who has serv
ed as chairman of the committee.
Las Vegas U.R) Atomic sci
entists Monday postponed for 24
hours, until Wednesday morning,
the second tower shot in the
present scries of nuclear tests.
Phoenix Student Body
Elects 1952-53 Officers
Phoenix New student body
officers of Phoenix high school
for the school year 1952-53 were
elected at a recent assembly.
Those named are Bill Bar
low, president; Harold Covey,
vice-president; Shirley Dudley,
secretary, and Dolly Waggoner,
treasurer.
Three-Day School
For Forest Fire
Fighters To Open
A three-day school for forest
firefighters of the southwestern
Oregon district of the state de
partment of forestry will be con
ducted Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, according to Dis
trict Warden. Ted Maul.
Wardens, lookouts and other
forestry personnel will partici
pate in the course, which is an
annual event held before the
fire season begins In earnest.
The classes will be held at the
district headquarters on Table
Rock road, and In the field.
On Wednesday, all partici
pants will take courses in orien
tation, fire reports and other
forms, safety and the use of fire
tools, and map reading. Lookout
training will be given, and war
dens will have a class in safe
driving.
Other Training
On Thursday, lookout train
ing will continue, and wardens
will be schooled in compass and
pacing, control of small fires,
will see an air drop demonstra
tion, will learn progressive me
thods of line construction, and
other fire chasing problems.
The final day the wardens will
have courses In fire organiza
tion, field location of small fires
and fire mapping, district poli
cies, and equipment instruction
The school will be under the
direction of Don Maus, Salem,
State training officer, and
Maul. A number of radio tech
nicians and other specialists will
be here from state headquarters
in Salem to aid in the school.
if you've tasted
todays SCHENLEY
. . . you know its
the best-tasting
whiskey in ages !
BLENDED WHISKEY IS PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS. INC., NEW YORK. NtW YORK
Lonely Women Besiege
Eligible Iowa Bachelors
Des Moines, la. U.R) The j the clucking of the denizens of
lows Farm Bureau Federation 'he poultry yard."
said Monday that lonely women
are besieging Iowa's eligible
bachelor farmers with proposals
of marriage and letters express
ing desire to come and settle
down in the tall corn state.
The federation said that at
least four farmers have received
hundreds of letters from women
seeking to tie the knot and take
up life as farmwives.
Writer Started It
Three of the girls live in
Brooklyn, one is a Texas grand
mother and another is a lady bus
driver in Pennsylvania.
Henry Felsrn, a free-lance
writer from West Des Moines,
started the whole thing, the fed
eration said, when he wrote a
story for a national magazine
saying 25,000 to 50,000 young
Iowa farmers are anxious to
marry.
Felsen wrote the bachelor
farmers have good incomes and
excellent futures, but they have
trouble finding wives.
From a woman bus driver of
Beaver Falls, Pa., came a letter:
"My greatest desire is to give
up bus driving and live on a
farm. I would like to communi
cate with an eliuible farmer."
Good Prospects Plentiful
A minister's daughter in New
Jersey wrote that "there are
plenty of girls who would make
good wives."
The three Brooklyn girls said,
"We don't have much chance to
marry farmers." The Texas
grandmother wrote: "It is spring
and 1 feel the call of the land. I
want to make a garden and hear
Rhode Island Beauty
Contest Denied Permit
Providence, R.I. (U.R) The
Bureau of Licenses refused
Tuesday to permit a Miss Rhode
Island of 1D52 contest to be held
because church leaders -feared it
might tend "to corrupt the mor
als of youth."
Bureau Chairman Joseph
Scuncio said the state's beauties
could not appear in bathing suits
or evening gowns because
"they'll never have a burlesque
show in Providence. There has
n't been one in 18 years."
SOC Speech Fraternity
Initiates 4 Members
Ashland Sigma Alpha Sig
ma, speech fraternity at South
ern Oregon college, increased
its membership to 50 students
last evening with initiation of
four pledges, according to Ralph
Wood. Ashland, president. The
neophytes were welcomed at a
ladies' night banquet held at
Susanne Homes hall.
New members are Wayne R.
Rawson, Medford; Arthur N.
Ostrander, Ashland; E. Glen
Roby, Cottage Grove; and Gary
G. Grivas, Sisters. The speakers
were selected for their interest
in campus activities, particular
ly those concerning . speech
work.
Th nrm Oimlrr'l Oriflow Shock Ahmrtvrj tivt ou
a nnrnrtimy imonin not ondr roughen rotd
conditioiM. I'nlik th ordimnr ihock ihorhr, Onflow toikt
op ih bump hfort ehty reich iht .pr.ogv ,., twi much prottctioB
gaimt unoptcird join. Thtr, thrilling iw comfort too is
Chrr.lcr t roluiionirr Powr Stwrtng. which i.W, so of rht
muiclc work out of MMring. Fo t child can turn the wheel, .11 ,h, WT
with one Anger! Ne.er heforf hi, nich a Pig. powerful wr been to
comfomhle to handle. Come in todae. Handle the new
Chrytlte yourxK, and enjoj the difference. . f. f
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121 N. Bartlctt St.
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VALUES TO
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VALUES TO
$10.95
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SWIM SUITS
Attractive seersucker Swim Suits in fresh,
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SPECIAL
$2.98
PLAY SANDALS
Open toe and heel Sandals in soft suede. Two
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$2.99
NYLON HOSE
Famous make 51 Gauge, 15 Denier Nylon hose
with shadow box heel. Attractive extra dark
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irregular. Regular $1.65 pair.
WEDNESDAY
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88c
MUSUN SHEETS
Snowy white muslin sheets by famous Mohawk
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Double Bed Size
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
$2.29
SNACK SETS
Beautiful clear glass Snack Sets. Daisy duster
pattern in generous stze plate with matching
cup. A handy service for summer entertaining.
Regular $1.98, Lower Floor.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
$1.39
BOYS' T-SHIRTS
Firmly woven cotton knit T-Shirts for boys.
A good selection of patterns. Color-fast and
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