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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1938)
ViTTYFOTtT) MATT TRTBTTNT!. MEDFOTtD. CVREflON'. TTTTTTSDAY. TUNE 30. 1S38. PAGE ELEVEN ASHLAND DRAFTS FINAL PLANS FOR BIG Committees Report On De tails of July 3 and 4 Fes tivities Store Front Decorations Urged Early ASHLAND. June 30. (SpU Pinal fetalis of Ashland's big July 8 and I celebration were outlined Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Com merce office, with General Chairman H. L. Claycomb presiding. Among those present were Wm. Brlggs, Mayor T. S. Wiley, Clint Baughman, Lew Hansen, Paul Pinnell, Ralph Kooeer, 0. E. Corry, J. G. Anderson, Ward V. Croft. Fred Taylor, C. P. Talent, C. M. Litwiller. Bill Ausland end "Mar shal of the Day" Fred Homes. Mayor Wiley appointed the follow ing to act on the boxing commission: C. P. Talent, Prank J, Van Dyke, Dr. W. J. Crandall, Bert V. Miller and Calvin McClelland , I Approval of plans for the erection of the Lithlana' Information and ticket sale booth on the plaza were submitted by Clint Baughman end approved with, minor changes. The following places In town were desig nated as additional places of sale for wrestling and baseball tickets: The Reception, Log Cabin, The Bohemian Club. Reserved seats at Nlninger's, Mc Nalr Bros., Ingle Drugs and Plaza booth. Bill Ausland reported arrangements for the distribution of pro grams by members of the Boy Scouts to all cars entering the city July 3 and 4. C. E. Corry urged the prompt M decoration of store fronts, and it was agreed that Judging of same would take place Saturday evening. Ward V. Croft told of the engagement of the Medford Elks' band to play In the parade, and at the wrestling con test on July 4. The Ashland band will play a concert at 3 p. m. on Sunday and at 1:15 p. m. on July 4. Other appearances include the pa rade and music for bathing beauty contest at Twin Plunges, 7 p. m., July 4. A rube band will augment the parade, with Jaskson's Pep band playing at the Ashland-HUt baseball game. TO BUILD FOREST ROAD INTO REDWOOD REGION GRANTS PASS. June 30. (AP) Completion of a forest service road to the most northerly spot where Redwood trees grow naturally will be started early In July in Curry county, C. D. Cameron announced today. The construction supervisor of the fiteklyou national forest said the road would go east five miles along the Chetco river from Brookings, on the Oregon coast highway. Built for both recreation and fire protection, it will be two lanes wide. Singing Mouse Dies OOLITIC, Ind., June 30. 7P) A sad song, please, maestro. Mickey, the singing mouse, is dead. Mickey'.? songs were stilled In a cage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, where he was "discovered" as he warbled In a closet. Subsequently the mouse appeared on a National radio network. ----- ' -f n " ZW? Tf fl tgl BUILDINC A ROAD FOR WATER TO FOLLOW, (he federal bureau of recla mation pushes work on Washington state canals which will aerve Rosa division, a 72.000-acre addition to the Yakima irrigation project. Above are canal-lining operations on Pomona siphon, eight miles above Yakima. Work on another water project In Washington, Grand Coulee dam, is about half done. .0. ASHLAND. June 30. (Spl) Be fore leaving Washington last week. Senator A. Evan Reames called upon officials In the procurement division in regard to the proposed Ashland Federal building, according to hts statement in a letter to William Brlggs of Ashland. The senator also wrote to the board concerning the proposed build ing. An immediate answer was re ceived from the acting director of procurement, stating that "careful consideration" would be given by the committee controlling building pro jects. Senator Reames' letter to the of ficials told them "there is money appropriated and available for the construction of such a federal build ing as would be suitable for Ashland, Oregon, for Its postofflce and housing of other permanent federal agencies." He rated Ashland's qualifications and characteristics, speaking of LI this park, the location of first city from the border on the highway, the Nor mal school and other "splendid facil ities." The senator closed with the statement, "If It does not get it now, it may not obtain it for years. Please give the application your careful con slderatlon." CCC Fights Fire HOOD RIVER. June 30. f AP) A fire which broke out yesterday in logged-over land and green timber on the middle fork of the Hood River, between Parkdale and Dee. was fought today by 100 CCC enrollees. I w tweid Film, Radio, Stage Fame Of Pinto Colvig Traced To Odd Clarinet Tooting There's no telling what will develop from playing the clarinet. Take the case of Vance -pinto- Colvig, aa good a cose as any, or probably a little better. Quarter of a century ago pinto was playing a clarinet In the Oregon Agri cultural state college band. Fred Strang was playing a baritone In the same band. Only difference between the two Medford boys was that Fred tooted what was written by the com poser whereaa Pinto liked to make strange sounds, noises that couldn't be put down In notes. It waa only natural under the cir cumstances that Pinto should event ually get into a circus band and 1. waa Just as natural that he shoulrt not stay there long, for a circus band leaves little room for the expansion of odd talent. In fact there la only one place f.v odd talent. That Is Hollywood. 80 presently Pinto wm cutting up var ious kinds of capers In the movie capital, all In the name of work for which Hollywood producers pay rel money. By now Pinto could make any kind of sound known to mankind and many that weren't. So where should he land? In Walt Disney's studio, of course. Pinto became the voice for Plut- the Pup, Goofy the Half-Wlt. Ho was the Big Bad Wolf and one of the three little pigs. Besides, he wrote lyrics for "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf." Then came the classic Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pinto was two of the dwarfs: Orumy and Sleepy He got pictured In Screen Guide for that. Now Plnto'a talenta have undergone further transformations. He has Just completed a personal appearance tour, la now back In Hollywood to do some recording for Warner Broth ers short subjects and possibly 0 comedy character for a feature. Then in August another personal appear ance tour looms Chicago, New York, possibly England, Australia, with guest artist spots on radio programs. All this was sketched by Pinto In a letter to Fred Strang. Pinto tried to explain why he had not kept a date with Fred to play In the Shrine band at the Los Angeles con. ventlon. was the reason for the letter, Pinto said he was personally appear ing at Salt Lako City at the time but Fred should know better than to depend on a clarinet player. AT UTHIA PI Resume of the recent S5th an nual state convention at La Grande was given at the plcnlo held Sun day in Ashland a Llthla park by the Southern Oregon Osteopathic asso ciation. Report on the convention was pre nti bv Dr. Bertha Sawyer of Ash land. Addresses presented at the state gathering were summarised, the convention speakers Including Dr. Charles E. Atkins, professor of natomv and osteopathic therapeU' tics at the College of Osteopathic Physicians and surgeone In Los Angeles; Dr. Lilly G. Harris, director of the department of public health and child welfare of the California Stato Osteopathic association: Dr 8awyer. who spoke on "Vitamins and Diet": and Dr. Margaret Ingle of La Grande, on "Infant Feeding." Of Interest to the public, as well aa osteopathic physicians, the picnic gathering was told, was the reading of a bill recently passed by con, gress and signed by President Roose velt which In effect made osteO' pnthlc physlclnns eligible to accept and treat as patients all government employes on an equal basis with medical practitioners. "The bill Is a marked atep In the advancement of osteopathy and It allows any government employe to chocse his or her own family physician." Dr. Sawyer told the pic nic group. Officera elected at the atate con ventlon were Dr. Margaret Ingle of La Grande, president; Dr. Russell R. Sherwood of Medford, first vice prosldent; Dr. George Jordan of Albany, second vice-president; Dr. J. A. Van Brakle of Portland, secre tary-treasurer, and Dr. William Hinds of Hlllsboro, trustee. Dr. George Jennings of Medford president of the southern Oregon group, presided at the plcnlo which constituted the regular June meet ings. Meetings will be discontinued for the summer, but a social gather ing will bs held on the Rogue river before fall, It was announced. June 30, 1938 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, little change In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; togs on the coast, llttlo change In temperature, moderate northwest wind off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 90: lowest 94. Total monthly precipitation .01 In.: deficiency for the month .70 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1937, 24.97 inches; excess for the season 7.51 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday 31 per cent; fl a. m. today 74 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:39 a. m., sun set 7:60 p. m. High Priced Doe ST. HELENS. June 30. (If) Jus tice of the Peace L. Puny of Clit- skanle placed a 400 value on yearling doe. He fined Douglas A. Dreszen, high school coach, Albert Sidney Heard, William J. Heard and George Kessler. all of banks, 1100 each on a charge of spotlighting and killing the deer. Frats To Build CORVALLIS. June 30. flV-Ore gon State college fraternities and sororities had a (63.000 building pro gram underway today. Kappa Delta will spend (21.000 and Alpha Delti PI $20,000 for new homes. Remodeling and enlargement projects Included (13.000 for Kappa Delta Rho and (0000 for Sigma Kappa. School Burns FALLS CITY, June 30. (AP) Fire which broke out early In the afternoon destroyed the Falls City grade school building yesterday, Only a few desks, chslra and booka PORTLAND, June 30. (AP) A firecracker caused the death of Toots, a half-blind, 10-ycar-old col- were aaved. The Dallas fire depart- He. 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Mod rniiatton finoncing on exist ing structures up to $10,000. 2.x.&mplti tf UODEMIZtTION FINIHCMO Ymt impranmirts cost . . $200 sWptjtag 1 fw wwtWy Mjwt It $1TiU REPAINT REMODEL REPAIR HERE'S HOW YOU OBTAIN A MODERNIZATION LOAN I, Secur Eatmsto of Cost Alt the CASH price from ywt contractor or building notarial llf ply dealer. a. Seo Tho First National Bank ring tha eitimote l the motl convenient bro'nch tor checking Ike loon. There ll no Mot. The firll Nollonol con give DIRECT opprevol 3. Mall tht Cwtltlcat of Completion to lha bonk. This ll lupplied by roar eonlroelor or builder when the work ll finished. Tho flttt National Bank than pay CASH. No Delori! . No fstre Chorgel YOU NEED NOT It A DE'OSITOa TO aOOW FROM THIi SANK MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND First National Bank West of the Rockiti St I M I I I CIOIIAI OICOIIT INtUIANCI C OlfOIATIOM OSTEOPATHS HEAR'3 THREE-DAY WILL BE STAGED IN KLAMATH FALLS Observations Taken at 6 a. 12(1 .Meridian Time. 8 to 3 1" 5 4 u V BolM 84 58 .59 Rain Boston 70 .... Chicago w ., 83 83 T. Cloudy Denver 88 58 .03 Clear Eureka Helena 83 68 Cloudy Los Angeles 74 54 T. RMn MEDFORD 88 56 Clear New York 78 .... Omaha 90 76 .08 Cloudy Phoenix .. 66 68 .11 Clear Portland a-.-. 73 54 Cloudy Reno 63 '50 .34 P. Cdy. Roseburg 84 63 P. Cdy. Salt Lako 76 54 Clear San Francisco . 70 56 Cloudy Soattle 74 54 Cloudy Spokane 90 63 P. Cdy. Washington, D.C. 83 68 Cloudy Yakima 90 .... J tint Say "Yenjeskl" CORVALUS. Juno 30. (AP) F. L. Ballard, vlco-dlrector of tha Ore gon Stat College extension service, announced the appointment of Wal ter Jendraejewskl of Hermlston aa assistant agent in Klamath county and enlightened his staff upon the pronunciation. Just say YenjcsKi. Third annual Klamath Buckaroo Days celebration will be staged In Klamath Falls, July 3. 3 and 4. with a total of $10,000 In cash prises at stake for entrants In the various events. Entries close at 8 p. m., July 1, and those Interested are askM to write or wire Klamath Buckaroo Days, Klamath Fa.lls, Ore. Feature event on the gala program will be the brono riding contest, car rying a. purse of $800. Total purse, with all entrance fees added, will be split 50 per cent for day monies and 50 per cent for final prises. Entrance fee Is 10. Other events will be oalf roping, with a purse of $500: steer team rop ing, with a purse of $500; bull dog ging, $300: brahma bull riding, $300; best reined saddle horse $150; wild horso race, $150; half-mile cow horse race, $100; relay race, $300; five eights mile free-for-all, $300; bed race, $45; musical chair, $18; wild cow milking, $45. Many other valuable prizes will be given by Klamath Falls business men and cowboy supply houses, and there will be parades and fireworks to add to the enjoyment of all attending. AT LAKE Typographical unions of Medford and Klamath Falls will hold their annual get-together picnic at the Umpqua national forest campground at Diamond lake on Sunday. July 10. The Bend union members will be guests. The plcnlo last year waj so suc cessful that the unlona have enlarged the program for this year. In addi tion to games and contests for chil dren a.nd s softball game for union members, a program of entertainment will be presented, each of the three unions contributing. Employes of other department of the newsapers and Job plants of the three cities have been Invited to the picnic aa guests of the unions. It la expected that several hundred per sons will participate. Families are to bring their own basket lunches but the unions will provide coffee, sugar,' cream, soft drinks, beer and tee cream. Closing time for Too Late, to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. CALF SLAUGHTERING REGULATION SIGNED WASHINGTON. June SO. (AP) A bill prohibiting the slaughter of young calves without Inspection or the shipment of such uninspected meat Into consuming centers was signed by President Roosevelt yester day. The bill will not apply to slaughtering by farmers. SAFETY for Your SAVINGS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 'ASSOCIATION 126 EAST MAIN ST. 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