SUNDAY, NOVKMBKR 3, I'M
,ilbl)( UHU MAIL lHltU.,, Mt.UtUM, UKKUON
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Spooks and way-out witches' CHILDREN'S THEATER, 6
ride once a year for most of us.
But the wierd, the bizarre are
constant companions of "Proj
ects Unlimited" and a half
dozen other Hollywood firms
specializing in special effects,
optical effects, make-up, masks
and monsters.
Science fiction television
shows are their best customers.
One such order was for thou
sands of plants that bloom in
stantaneously upon touching the
ground, and emit a visible puff
of deadly gas. Another was for
a "Moonstone," specified as an
egg-shaped object about two
feet in length which cannot be
scorched, scratched, or pene
trated by any means known to
man, but which sporadically be
comes translucent to reveal
hundreds of eyes, "indicating
super-human intelligence on
the inside.
One firm had the brain-taxing
assignment of making the
fourth dimension visible and
audible, and showing a man's
left hand changing into a second
hand. Another task was for
a human-shaped creature
"made of three-dimensional,
concentrated blue light, radiat
ing intense heat.
An especially challenging or
der asked for a dozen sea
monsters, presumably a throw
back to those of 2,000,000 years
ago with eyes that roll, hands
that grasp, fins that flutter,
and with dolphin-like communi
cating powers.
A combination of mask and
make-up produced the man of
one mililon years in the future
who has evolved into a creature
of "almost pure intelligence."
Television producers are
amazed and delighted at the
ability of designers and crafts
men to translate a concept into
what Producer Stefano of "Out
er Limits" describes as "that
one splendid, staggering, shud
dering effect that induces awe
or wonder."
Sounds like such creative op
portunities would be wonderful
Uierapy for weary rocket and
missile designers depressed by
the more terrifying prospects of
their work.
ETERNAL LIGHT, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. "The Elean
or Roosevelt We Remember," a
photographic essay of Helen
Gahagan Douglas's book of the
same title. Mrs. Douglas pro
vides the narration.
DISCOVERY, 12 p.m. Sun
day KMED-TV. "Heroes, Leg
ends and Ballads" traces the
folk lore history of the United
States and shows how folk songs
reflect actual events and the
character of real people.
SUNDAY, 4 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. Features are Broad
way "turkeys"; a look at physi
cal fitness practices in the na
tion's capitol; a day in the life
of Senate Majority Whip Hubert
Humphrey.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6
p. m. Sunday KBES-TV. Earl
Mountbattcn of Burma, Britain's
dashing Commando leader who
became Supreme Allied Com
mander in Southeast Asia dur
ing World War II and was the
last Viceroy of India, is profiled.
p. m. Sunday KMED-TV. "Qui!
low and the Giant." Although
this musical play is designed
for children from four to seven
it sounds delightful and should
remind adults of the wonder of
childhood fantasy. James
Thurber's story tells about
Quillow, a gentle toymaker in
a storybook village, who uses
ideas instead of force to save
his town from a giant. Folk
singer Win Stracke is the lika
ble but selfish giant. The other
characters are portrayed by
puppets created by George
Latshaw.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p. m. Sun
day KBES-TV. The beauty and
expressiveness of Richard Bur
ton's voice will be displayed in
two dramatic narratives, one by
the late poet Dylan Thomas and
one by tne ' 19m century poet
Jack Jones.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Ray
Milland appears in "The Silver
Burro," based on the true story
of a thoroughly disliked, un
owned, loud-braying jackass
who discovered the biggest sil
ver strike in the history of the
Northwest, and of the men
whose . greed outweighed the
fabulous silver lode.
FOCAL POINT, 9 a. m. daily
KMED-TV. Monday: Veterans
Day, described, and United Cru
sade film. Tuesday: Dr. Ray
mond Smith, professor of his
tory, S.O.C. and information
concerning Don Cossack appear
a n c c. Wednesday: Mrs. Otto
Ewaldscn and Mrs. Bruno Rath
explain gifts protocol and fash
ions for holiday weddings.
MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. Tues
day KMED-TV. Screen and
stage star Lillian Gish guest
stars as an outspoken social
hygiene teacher who triggers a
community controversy on sex
education. '
GARRY MOORE, 10 p. m.
Tuesday KBES-TV. British
comedian Terry-Thomas joins
Broadway musical comedy star
Gwen Vcrdon in the guest spotlight.
; . '
RECEIVE AWARDS Shown after receiving awards for their E. Sprague, Mrs.
work and suggestions for Rogue River National Forest are, worth,
left to right, Mrs. Hazel Wright, Eugene Fontenot, Mrs. Grace
Florence Renakcr and Mrs. Clair Killings-
County's Judging Team Takes First At Portland Event
Jackson' County's 4-H dairy
judging team at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition
in Portland recently took top
honors in judging Brown Swiss
cattle and were awarded Swiss
bells, according to F. Dale
Hoecker, county extension agent
for 4-H club work.
Team members were Mar
garet Goodwin, Medford; Julie
Smith, Rogue River: and Mary
Ann Cantrall, Ruch. Miss Smith
also was high individual judge
in Jerseys and received a Jersey
plaque. Miss Goodwin was
eighth high individual judge
among the 84 4-H'ers represent
ing the best dairy judges from
28 teams competing from Ore
gon, Idaho, Washington, and
Utah.
The Jackson County 4-H meat
animal judging team placed
fourth among 51 teams which
came from as far as Nevada.
Jan Main of Medford was
seventh high individual judge in
horses among the 69 4-H'ers
from the Northwest states competing.
Janet Lee. Central Point, was
the reserve champion interme
diate sheep showman.
In the wool show classes thp
following received awards on
their fleeces: Suffolks, Donna
Hammond, Central Point, 7th;
Southdowns, Marie Jones, Gold
Hill, 2nd, and Mary Ann Can
trall, Ruch, 4th; Hampshires,
Horace Webster, 3rd; Corri
dales, Mike Elmore, Applegate,
6th, and Alicia Elmore, Apple
gate, 10th; Cheviots, Carole
Foote, Central Point, 1st, and
Patricia Jones, Medford, 7th.
Members of 4-H clubs from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Colorado, Neva
da, and California were com
peting in the Exposition. Nine
Jackson County 4-H members
participated in the judging con
tests, seven members exhibited
livestock and ten members ex
hibiteri fleeces in the wool show.
Cash Awards Presented to F3 Employes
DANNY KAYE, 10 p.m.
Wednesday KBES-TV. The New
Zealand Maori Dancers, 136
members strong, dance their
challenge and welcome dances;
and comedian Art Carney joins
Danny in a sketch titled "The
Victim."
Probation of Man
Revoked by Courf
The probation of Joseph Alex
ander DcLorme, Sr., 57, Route
2, Box 66HH, Central Point, was
revoked Thursday in Jackson
County Circuit Court and he
was sentenced to two years In
the Oregon State Penitentiary
for probation violation.
DcLorme was charged with
continuing to violate probation
conditions.
A OO-day1 county jail sentence
was suspended for William
Francis Smith, 18, of 417 Pearl
St., on charges of receiving
stolen property. He pleaded
guilty to the churgc.
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Five employes of the Rogue
National Forest were presented
cash awards last week in cere
monies held in the office of the
forest supervisor In the Post
Office Building, Medford.
Four of the awards were for
exceptional performance, and
one for an employe suggestion.
Three of the awards lor ex
ceptional performance were for
the efficient and timely process
ing of the many unscheduled
timber sales that came as a
result of the Oct. 12, 1962, windstorm.
They processed not only their
planned sales but the unexpect
ed ones as well. Their prompt
performance makes if possible
to harvest the downed timber
with a minimum of delay, and
consequently less deterioration
and insect infestation, accord
ing to Supervisor Carroll Brown.
The three receiving $100 cash
awards for the work are Mrs.
Florence Renaker, Mrs. Hazel
Wright, and Eugene Fontenot.
Mrs. Clair Killingsworth re
ceived an Award of Merit from
Regional Forester J. Herbert
Stone, along with a $250 cash
award for ". . . exercising un
usual initiative in the develop
ment of an automatic data proc
essing system . . , and materi
ally assisting in tne sale 01
blnwdown timber . . ."
Mrs. Grace E. Sprague was
presented $50 for an employe
suggestion involving the coding
of Forest Service purchase or
ders. Her suggestion was adopt
ed for use of all National For
ests in Washington and Oregon.
Mobilheat
"Oil to Burn"
S&H GREEN STAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Ph. 772-2111
OUR TOPS
ARE BACK
90
Just an old fashioned wood lop.
Does nothing but spin.
Carved from hard woods.
from the COLONIAL HOUSE'S
International selection of fine and
unusual giftware. Located at
Trowbridge Electric 29 West Main
Yfurri Elected as
Council President
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI)
The Western Conference of the
Council of State Governments
concluded its 1963 meeting
Thursday by naming Cheyenne,
Wyo., as tne sue ot next year s
meeting and State Sen. Anthony
Yturri of Oregon next year's
president.
Yturri, who was unable to at
tend the conference, succeeds
former Colorado Sen. Charles E.
Bennett as president.
Rep. Charles Welch, speaker
of the Utah House of Represent
atives was elected vice presi
dent. He succeeds Yturri in that
job.
Trail Man Lodged in
Jackson County Jail
James Lewis Gorum ,lr., 34,
of Route 1. Box 7H3, Trail, was
lodged in Jackson County jail
Thursday by state police on
charges of taking logging equip
ment valued at $1,000.
He is accused ot taking some
equipment from the Crater Log
ging Company operation on the
West Brane Road, Elk Creek.
The arrest followed a series of
investigations, state police said.
i
SISKIYOU
Purpli Shield Funeral Iniuranc
JO! R. HOSICK
MoHutry Mgr.
772-5488
ONE CALL
Paved
Chapel in the Trees
MORTUARY
2100 Sitkiyou Blvd.
Siskiyou Memorial Park
CEMETARY
60S Highland Drivt
CREMATORY
MAUSOLEUM
COLUMBARIUM
urn
LEW G. MILES
Cemetery Mgr.
772-2344
Investigate
and
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