JTOUR MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. August 11. 1953
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Back Stairs: Ike Now Volunteer Fireman
By RICHARD E. MOONEY
05 United Press Correspondent
Gettysburg, Pa. iU.P.) Back
stairs at the rural White House:
5! Gettysburg has welcomed its
jiiost famous citizen with honors
fcefitting his high office. Presi
dent Eisenhower has been made
an honorary member of the Bar
low Volunteer Fire company,
Vhich serves the township of
Cumberland, Pa., in which the
President's farm is actually lo
cated. Several months ago, the
Gettysburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce made him ah honor
nry member. First to honor him
was the Gettysburg Country club
with an honorary, membership.
He takes advantage of that honor
more than any other.
federate army formed its lines.
Gettysburg historians say the
Eisenhower fields were overrun
by Confederate General James
Longstreefs troops standing
ready behind the battle line from
which the charge was launched
to the east. The Eisenhowers'
150-year-old farmhouse presum
ably was used as an emergency
hospital.
The Eisenhower farm is on the
rdge of the Gettysburg battle
field, as the news reports say.
But the presidential acres also
ere the scene of plenty of activ
ely during the fateful days in
1863. The farmland lies about
' mile west of where the Con-
Gettysburg is a retiring place.
The visiting minister at the Pres
ident's church last Sunday
a former Gettysbirrgian himself
began his sermon with an
announcement that he and his
wife had decided some years
ago to come back to Gettysburg
to live when he retired "and it
seems we made a good cnoice.
The President, who is also
planning to retire to Gettysburg
chuckled with the rest of the
congregation. No hint from eith
er man as to when each would
retire.
The tourists skip the Gettys
burg battlefield scene when they
hear the President is on view.
A dozen travelling California
schoolboys went to church to see
him last Sunday, after they had
already been to Sunday school.
Outside the packed church sev
eral hundred more tourists and
local citizens waited in the hot
sun for a glimpse of Mr. Eisen
hower, and many for a snapshot
to be treasured in years to come.
A disappointed Southerner's
camera jammed at the crucial
moment.
"I'm the kind of guy whose
car would stall in the middle of
a desert," he moaned.
The road from Washington to
Gettysburg has several remind
ers of the presidents who have
travelled it. As it passes through
Thurmont, Md., there is a
"Shangri-La motel." "Shangri
La" was Franklin D. Roosevelt's
name for the presidential moun
tain retreat. It is now called
"Camp David" in honor of Presi
dent Eisenhower's grandson.
There is also an "Ike's Inn.
Around Hollywood
ly ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Editor's Note: Aline Mosby is on va
cation. Al and Elma Milotte. the famed
husband-wife camera team who photo
graphed wild life for Walt Disney
films, tell about their adventures.
By Al and ELMA MILOTTE
Written for the United Press
Hollywood (U.R) It's quite
an education to see animal cre
ation in operation.
Our latest lesson was in Equa
torial Africa where for almost
three years we photographed
birds, beasts and reptiles of the
Kenya and Tanganyika wilds for
Walt Disney's new true-life ad
venture, "The African Lion."
During that time we lived al
most literaiiy in the lion's den,
watching the king of beasts and
his queen in every act and mood
of courtship, hunt, battle and
play.
There's no great trick about
protographing wild animals. You
just get as close as you can with
out disturbing them and start
your camera. Of course you've
got to know where and when to
find them.
For Walt Disney's films no
human must ever be seen and the
animals must not know they are
being observed.
Several times we got too close
to lions for comfort, and once
dangerously close to a bull rhino.
When we tried to play good Sa
maritan to this mud-trapped fel
low he resented being rescued
and almost got Al. 4
The most trying thing about
our profession is the wear on the
nerves from the constant vigi-
Bank Cashier Held
For Embezzlement
New York (U.R) A 26-year-old
bank cashier was held in
$10,000 bail today for embezzling
$26,000 which he lost betting
oh the horses.
William Gravius, who told
federal authorities earlier this
week that $26,000 he put on the
floor of the bank vault disap
peared, confessed ; Wednesday
that he began betting the bank's
money to cover a $20,000 short
age which he discovered in the
bank's books.
The original shortage was a
mystery to. him, Gravius said,
though he now' believes it might
have been just a bookkeeping
error.
lance for interesting and signifi
cant incidents. During our time
in the African wilds there was
scarcely a daylight hour when
one of us wasn't standing watch
beside the cameras for some re
vealing act in the life and death
drama always going on around
us.
Nature hides her mysteries
with jealous care. The lion, be
cause he fears nothing, is the
most open in his home and fami
ly life. And he's also the most af
fectionate of all the great beasts.
The most ferocious exhibition
of jealousy we ever saw occurred
in a group of adult lions. A rov
ing young female attempted to
win the attentions of a leonine
shah away from his established
harem mates. She was a strang
er. They turned on her in a flash
and literally tore her .to pieces
in outraged defense of their do
mestic properieties.
On the other hand, we never
saw a greater display of mater
nal affection than that lavished
on their children by African lio
nesses. If ever babies of the wild
are spoiled, these cubs are. But
no trace of juvenile delinquency
is tolerated. For even the sons of
the king of beasts may die if the
stern law of existence are flouted.
Third Polio Shot
Schedule Outlined
Jackson county first and sec
ond graders ' who received the
first two Salk anti-polio vaccine
shots will receive third shots
from family physicians about
seven months from now.
A total of 1,355 received sec
ond shots recently, compared to
1,415 who got first inoculations.
Of the 60 who did not get second
shots by Jackson county health
department officials, about half
moved to other areas and were
given forms for second shots.
The 1,415 who received first
inoculations is out of a possible
3.006, the total number of first
and second graders in Jackson
county. A little more than 2,800
registered for shots.
Children who received both
shots received letters and certifi
cates which parents must submit
to their family physician for the
third shot.
Shakespeare Festival
Broadcast August 21
Ashland The Shakespeare
Festival's annual NBC radio
show, is being staged in Ashland
this week end, but unlike former
years, it will be tape-recorded
and released over the network
on Sunday. Aug. 21.
Starts Rehearsals
Andrew C. Love, one of the
network's top producers and the
director-producer of the festival
network shows since their in
ception in 1951, arrived in Ash
land Monday to begin rehearsals
for a 30-minute program of
scenes from "McBeth," and for
three seven-minuate sections for
the N.B.C. "Monitor" program.
The "McBeth" program will
be taped Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 13, on the festival stage,
and released "live" over NBC
affiliate KMED, Medford. At the
same time, Manager Ray John
son alid the station technical staff
will tape the program and the
spots for "Monitor," both to get
network release the following
week end.
Public Invited
The public is invited to the
broadcast on Aug. 13 without
charge. Exact time will be an
nounced later this week.
Present plans for the "Mon
itor" portions call for one re-
FEW ARGENTINA STRIKtf
Buenos Aires (U.R) Presi
dent Juan D. Peron said Wednes
day that fewer, work days were
lost through strikes in Argentina
during 1954 than m any other
country. He told a meeting of
labor judges, on the 10th anni
versary of the creation of labor
courts in Argentina, that capi
tal and labor conflicts have been
practically eliminated in the
country.
corded interview with festival
officials and two choice "bits"
from two of the plays of the sea
son, possibly "Timon of Athens"
and "All's Well That Ends Well." "
These are being prepared this
week. Earlier, the script for
"Scenes from Macbeth" was pre
pared by William Dawkins, fes
tival publicity director.
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The Management and Staff of all the members of Medford's
Newest Business Center "PARK VILLAGE" 601 to 621 EAST JACKSON
STREET wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for participating
in our Formal Opening.
The following members wish to congratulate and extend their
thanks to MRS. RUTH REID of Lake Creek, Oregon, for the name "PARK
VILLAGE" which she submitted ... to be picked by the Judges.
Mike's SEAT COVER CENTER
EKERSON'S PAINT & ROOF STORE
GLASSHEAT OF SOUTHERN OREGON
"ALL TREES" LUMBER BROKERS
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE
MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL
Listed below are the winning numbers or names of the door prizes offered:
MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL ($50.00 in Merchandsie) Paul Gasporatte
No. 098906 e
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE (Merchandise) Glen Fabric.
EKERSON PAINT & ROOF STORE (Two 5-Gal. Orders Paint) Nos. 070628 & 070660
MIKE'S SEAT COVER CENTER (Custom Seat Cover Job) No. 070563
PARK VILLAGE .2E2L
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YOUR NEW DODGE-PLYMOUTH Cr DODGE TRUCK DEALER
MlolOeeS
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LTD
And Entire Organization Invites You to Their
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FOR
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Sets
KIDDIE;
Friday and Saturday August 12 & 13 Until 9 p.m.
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SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT
Top row, left to ri$ht Arlo Bouslaugh, Ed Gyger, Wilbtr Chandler,
Don Steinmetx, Service Mgr., Emil Muht, Art Hall and John Craal.
Bottom row, left to righf Coe Brown, Lm Webttor, Elmer Smsor,
Lee Coats, Part Mgr.
OFFICE FORCE
Left to right Jean Johnson, N. F. Gier, Office Mgr., Mrs. Tyler.
SALES DEPARTMENT
Left to right Jim McKester, Bill Leever, Dean Woolley, Staa
Merrill, Charles Miller, Glen Larson, Paul Firxgerald, Aubuy Adams.
e
SpecSaB Low Prices
on add mm tms
For This Big Event!
SEE THEM ON OUR USED CAR LOT
AT 817 NORTH RIVERSIDE!
look At These Free 'Prizes!
1st Prize
2nd Prize
3rd Prize
S100.00
S 50.00
S25.00
These prizes are merchandise awards that ar.G
good at an retail store, of your choice, in
Jackson county. Register in our showroom or
at the used car lot at 817 North Riverside.
OTHER WONDERFUL
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3D
Ed
MOTORS
EDO EDGE & PlYiraUTIKI IHEADQUAII3YEC3S
315 East 5th Next to Greyhound Depot Medford Phone 3-3687