PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. flfEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1938
GRANTS PASS C-C
ISKIYOU
T
Unite With Illinois Valley
In Good Will Caravan
To Happy Camp Fores'
Road Betterment Urged
GRANTS PASS, Ore, July S. (AP)
Chambeni of commeroe of Grants
Pats and th Illinois valley will con
bine In a good will caravan to Happy
Camp In Siskiyou county, cam, on
July 10.
They aeek forest service Improve
ment of the mountain road, reopen
M for the Bummer a week ago, Into
Oregon to strengthen trade connec-
tlons and the historic alignment
over 80 yearn standing. Residents
along the then doubtful state line
In the 1850'e paid taxes in noin ure
gon and California and fought to
gether In the Indian wars.
To Urge Trading
Also Joining the caravan will be
Crescent City, Calif. All three units
will urge Happy Camp and other
Siskiyou county Interior towns
come north to do their trading. They
are asking Improvement of the road
north at the same time District At
torney Jsmes Davis of Siskiyou coun
ty wsnts the Klsmsth river road
west to the sea Improved to avoid
the necessity of going through Ore
gon.
Dovls' plea Is reminiscent here of
the petition signed by 10,000 persons
three years ago asking for a federal
military road along the Rogue river
from Gold Beach, called an "Oregon
road to Oregon," to . avoid going
through California and Its "bug sta
tions.
' SACRAMENTO. Col If. July 9
(BP) District Attorney James Davis
of Siskiyou county urged the state
highway commission today to Im
prove the narrow, winding Klamath
river road with convict labor as
major state and military highway.
He said it would be the "most
strateglo highway on the Pacific
coast" In the event of future In
vasion from the orient, leading to
rich copper, manganeso and other
mineral deposits , in the copper
mountains.
Closest to orient
Crescent City promontory, ha said,
la closer to the orient than any other
point In the United States and
strstoglc harbor for the movement of
naval vessels In time of war.
The district attorney appealed
a member of a Siskiyou county dele
gatlon for an appropriation to de
-velop a major lateral from 'the In
tenor of northern California, end
ing the necessity of going up to
Oregon to reach the coast.
CHAPPELL IS ELECTED
10 HEAD LOCAL UNION
Painters, Decoratora and Paper-
hangers local union No. lias, an
nounced Saturday the election of the
following officers at the June 30
meeting of the body:
President, R. C. Chappell; vice
president, Victor Medcalt: recording
seoretary. Fred Lawrenoe; aecretary
treasurer, Joe Marsh; conductor, H. J.
Graham: warden, Charlea Williams;
preceptor, Roy Baker: trustee, Ed O.
Carlon: business agent, Roy Crafford
delegates to central labor council
Fred Lawrence and R. O. Chappell.
Spokesmen for the local union de
dared It Is committed to a con
structive progrsm and to that end
will foster cooperation and friendly
relations with Industry and the pub
lic In general.
Plana were Initiated for a mid-July
basket lunch picnic In the upper
Applegat at which all painters of
tne Kogue river valley, whether af
filiated or not, and their families,
will be welcome. Further details of
the picnic aro to be made public
soon.
RESUMING DRILLS
Regular weekly drills will be re
sumed at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the
Medford armory by Company A and
headquarters company 188th Infan
cy, of the Oregon national guard
following the annual maneuvers held
recently In Camp Clatsop.
The annual encampment was the
most successful ever held. It was list
ed yesterday by Capt. Carl T. Teng
wald. commanding Company A. Both
Medford companies made an ejcel
lent showing, he said.
It was the first time, he pointed
out. thst the entire national guard
off Oregon Joined forces In one rsmp.
About SHOO gusrdsmen participated
In the maneuvers.
The Medford gusrdsmen returned
Wednesday. They engaged In 18 days
of intensive maneuvers at Clstsop.
Scenic Attractions Feature Union Oil Advertising
aapa
t
f 1
Tourlat attractions of Pacific north
west cities will be featured during
the next three months In an adver
tising program on which Union Oil
company will spend $100,000, It was
announced here today by J. P. Wal
lace, district saIoa manager for the
company. The basic Idea behind the
Union's program, he explained Is to
promote travel to the northwest by
Pacific coast residents and eastern
tourists by making the public gen
erally more appreciative of the at
tractions offered by Oregon and
Washington. The program ha been
worked out In cooperation with the
Oregon Travel Btireau and the Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
Outstanding scenic attractions of
the northwent will be portrayed by
natural color photography In full
colors In a series of newspaper ad
vertisements and 24-sheet poster
boards. Reproduced by a new photo-1
t
K 1 t
litnogrnphlc process, v.w ca.i.pju
Involves a brand ney Idea in adver
tising technique.
Starting In July. Union will post
large-scale reproductions of a natural
color photograph of Mount Hood on
1,884 billboards In 474 coast cities.
This snme scene will be reproduced
In magazine sections of principal
newspapers throughout the coastal
area during July with a circulation
of approximately 3, COO, 000. A view
of picturesque Columbia River Oorge
will be used In the advertising dur
ing August, and a natural color pho
tograph of Mt. Shuksan, near Mt.
Baker In Washington will be featur
ed during September. Attention will
be called to the scenic beauties of
these locations featured In newspa
pers and on billboards on Union OH
company's radio program which
roaches every section of the west.
Being thus featured, the scenic
rlZZ
jLiJ4ii,' i Him i taaaan
Ing state will be brought to tho at
tention of millions of motorists.
Handsome reproductions of the na
tural color photograph of Mount
Hood scene may be obtained free at
any service station where Union pro
ducts are sold. It was stated. ,These
reproductions are in the same full
colors as the original and are suit
able for framing, being printed with
a full margin on high grade paper,
18 Inchea by 13 Inches In size. A large
number of these free prints has been
distributed by the compsny with the
Idea that many Oregon residents may
desire to Join In the Iravel promo
tion plsn by sending copies to friends
back east.
This Is the first time that natural
color photography has been utilized
to bring the utmost In resllsm and
beauty to the billboards, according
to printing experts.
OAK GROVE PLANS
PLEDGE PETITIONS
OR WATER USAGE
Before anv further stenn are tulreti
In providing city water In the recently-formed
Jacksonville highway
water district, circulation of a pledge
petition will be completed to deter
mine doflnltely how many residents
will become consumers.
This action resulted from the
meeting of residents held IMday
night in the Oak Drove school house.
It was exDectid that nhniit. inn rimi.
lies of the 120 In the district would
piecge tnemsoives. to take the city
water If the svstam Is lnt.iint with
thla number of signers, the dlrtrlct
commissioners would proceed with
tne plan. It was Indicated.
The meetlllff WSS PRl!r1 nrlmnrllu
for the purpose of exnlalnlnir the
various factors Involved, particularly
the costs and mcAns of financing the
project.
Installation of the cltv wntnr vs
tem would be financed hv & feHnmi
government grant and loan, It was
ospiaineo. wnue no definite com
mitments can be made until t.h.
whole project Is concretely outlined.
i ia anticipated tnat the PWA urill
provide an outright grant of 48 per
wouv oi me cost and that the anv.
emment will lend the remaining 95
per cent, taking the district's bonds
as security, the meetlnu was tnld if.
was pointed out that the govern
ment favors developments of this
sort, i
The district proposes to Install thn
pipe system snd buy water from
Medford at wholesale ratem. iii,h
the present plans, the water would
then be retailed to consumera at a
flat rat of 83.50 a month im
8.000 gallons, this sum to cover pay
ments to the city and amortization
of the bond issue. Medford residents
pay a flat monthlv nfat at mm is
cents of this being for sewsge dls-
P BLAZE CAUSES
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO
E ON J STREET
Fire did slight damage yesterday
afternoon to the roof of the resi
dence at 400 J street. The blaze was
caused by sparka escaping from a
metal stovepipe that led from the
kitchen range through the roof.
Chief - aoy Elliott said. There was
no chimney.
The house Is occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kludt who bought the
property recently. The loss was cov
ered by Insurance. Mr. Kludt said.
Using a garden hose. M. S. Dnavedo
of 417 J. street put the fire out
before the arrival of firemen, who
answered a ward slarm at S:16.
Shortly after the recall was sound
ed, the fire depsrtment's chemical
crew was called to extinguish a big
grass blaze that started off East 11th
street and headed toward the I. O.
O. F. cemetery. No damage was done.
Origin was not determined.
It was Just a year ago, Saturday,
July 3, that the big fire destroyed
the domestic loundry, damaged ad
Joining buildings and threatened an
entire block of downtown property.
HUGE LOG RAFT STARTS
FROM COLUMBIA RIVER
ASTORIA, July "2. (AP) The first
Benson log raft of the year was en
route down the Oregon coast today
for San Diego, Calif.
The 600-foot raft, looking like
something turned out by fabled Paul
Bnnynn, the logger supreme, was
edged out to sea from the Columbia
river mouth by two river steamers
and two tugs. Across the bar, a big
sea-going tug hooked on to tow the
raft to Call form, where tie lumber
will be milled.
AS LONG FLIGHT
A shredded weather hiit,, nH..,.
vation balloon was yesterday in the
possession of Hogue River nsllonal
forest headquarters here. It wsa sent
to hesdauarters hv .qt..nh.m . iu
lumberman at the Chllouuln Lumber
company longing operations.
rns balloon. Mr. Monr. u-iUt. ...
found In the Inlgrpnle pine at the
south aide of sout hln i.hi-h .
east of crater Lake national park.
i oauonn. Mr. Mixre thought,
had been released from the im.tk
bureau at the Medford airport.
The weather bureau said the bal
loon had not travelled any remark
able distance. When balloons were
first used here to make weather ob
servations they were taed and
finders invited to report where they
were recovered. The bslloons were
to..-.. ,if, IHr bwht as ran rran
I Cisco, the weather bureau ssid.
SAFETY for Your S 'A TINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
lAtlM Roads Lead To
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY, JULY 3
3:00 p. m. Band ronrert In Llthla Park.
A:D p. m. organ concert, short patriotic address, and community
songfeur,
MONDAY, JULY 4
m. Tennis Llthla Park court. "Oregon State" champion vs.
Southern Oregon champion.
m. Soap box 'derby, I.imrel street (north Ashland Pacific
highway), ,
m. Mammoth street parade, atarttng from TTelman and
North Main streets and proceeding to the Boulevard
on Kast Main.
IMS p. m Kiddles contests, Llthla Park,
1:11 p. m. Concert, Ashland Band. Llthla Park.
?:0 p. m. Baseball, Hilt of Northern California league and Ash
land'fc l.llhlnns. Onme preceded hy greased pig race.
Minlc hy Jnrk'nn Pep Hand.
J:00 p. m. Bathing Beauty contest. Twin Plunges. Music, Ashland
Municipal Band.
:f0 p. m Mack l.lllard wrestling matches In giant open air arena.
Kiidc Chick vs. Ted Christy, Clara Mortensen vs. .xenorlta
Marlines, "Bulldog" Jackson v. Ilohhy Chick. 3.000
sells; general admission 4oe.
9:00 p. m. Danrlnt. Archie I.egg orchestra. Tain Plunges.
I0:l p. m Pyrotechnic display. July 4 flreunrks from point over
looking Llthla Park. (Fvery seat at wrestling matches
a grandstand scat for the fireworks.)
8:90 a.
9:30 a.
10:30 a.
PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!
Browning Amusement Co.
CARNIVAL
MACK LILLARD ALL-STAR
WRESTLING
LOCAL aro PERSONAL
At lake Beiort - Mr. and Mrs.
Roland O. Beach of lis Geneva street
art spending the' July 4th week-end
at Plamosd lake.
Building Permit J. M. Rader.ol 831
Kennett street applied at the city
building Inspector's office yesterday
for a permit to make an addition to
a residence at a stated cost of 9150.
Oiling Completed Oiling of Cast
Main street, from the end of the vide
pavement to the Rogue Valley Golf
course, a distance of one and one
quarter miles, was completed Friday.
To Portland Accompanied by
her daughter Marjorle, Mrs. X. S.
Kelly of 911 Queen Anne avenue
left by motorcar Friday for Portland ,
to be with her husband, who la :
gravely 111. Colonel Kelly Is a patl- I
ent In the veterans' hospital In the
northern city.
Improving Dr. E. W. Hoffman,
Medford chiropractor, Is showing
steady Improvement In the Sawtelle
hospital, west Los Angeles, wbere he
has been under medical care for some
time, according to word received here
yesterday from Mrs. Hoffman. Dr.
Hoffman was stricken while on a
vacation In southern California.
Slight Accidents Minor automo
bile accidents reported to city police I
yesterday Included a mishap at Orape
and Main streets Saturday morning
between cars driven by Myrtle Mc
Danlel of Route 1 and Delbert O.
Miller of 838 North Riverside ave
nue; a collision on North Central
avenue Saturday morning involving
cars operated by Amy E. Crawford
of 914 West Main street and BUI
Bebbe of Klamath Falls; one on Main
street between Holly and Grape
streets Friday afternoon between ma
chines driven by Mrs. Nettle Fry of
016 Park avenue and K. P. Hughes
of 1116 West Second street; and one
on West 11th street Friday afternoon
between vehicles operated by O. C.
Falling of 328 South Holly street and
Clara L. Pollard of Talent.
Meeting Tuesday Southern Ore
gon Gem and Mineral society will
bold a regular semi-monthly meeting
at tho Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Here for Fourth Henry Fisher,
employed by the California Oregon
Power company In Bly, arrived in
Medford yesterday to spend the
Fourth of July week-end with his
wife.
On Flithtng Trip Frank DeSouza,
Medford postmaster, and William
Grenbemer, deputy sheriff, are spend
Ing the Fourth of July week-end
fishing at Diamond lake. They plan
ned to return Monday evening.
Tire Smoulders The fire depart
ment's chemical crew was called to
a lot on South Holly street Friday
evening to put out a smouldering tire.
The discarded tire caught fire when
grass on the lot was burned off, fire
men said.
Drunk Sentenced Paul Stelle, 91,;
of Talent was sentenced by City Judge
Allen D. Curry yesterday to cerve 10
days In city Jail on a charge of being
drunk on a street. He was arrested
by city police Friday night.
Exhibit Moved The Rogue River
national forest exhibit at the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
was moved yesterday from the side
to the front show window. The east
front show window hai been st aside
for safety exhibits snd the chamber
of commerce was motivated In chang
ing the display by the realization that
safety of Oregon's forests was of
vital Importance. Forest fires, It was
pointed out, cause not only the de
struction of valuable timber and
other assets that cannot be replaced
but also the loss of life In numerous
Instances. The Bandon fire, with Its
attendant loss of life, was recalled.
The exhibit vividly shows the damage
wrought by forest' fires. The public'
attention was directed to it. Thu
display already had attracted wide
Interest.
From Ashland Dwlght Patterson
and Charles Tonnex of Arhland, trans
acted business In this city Friday
afternoon.
from Tacoma Jerome Phelps,
rancher of Tacoma. Wash., spent the
past several days In Medford on bust
ness. He was en route to Klamath
Falls.
To Lake -r Mr. and Mrs. Davis Tale
and family of Crown Hill avenue are
among Medford residents spending
the Fourth of July week-end at Lake
o tho Woods.
To Resort Mrs. Rose Elfert of
434 Orape street and Miss Joe Ann
Buchter are spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckelhymer at
Union Creek resort.
Return Home Mrs. R. I. Stuart
and daughter, Miss Jsobel Stuart, of
217 Apple street returned yesterday
from Coqullle where they spent sev
eral daya transacting business I
Has Operation Mrs. Gilbert Knlps
of 307 Beatty street, who underwent
an operation Friday In the Sacred
Heart hospital, Is recovering satisfac
torily, relatives said last night.
PICKET LINE RESPECT s
SALEM, July 2. (AP) The fttate
unemployment compensation law
does not provide benefits for workers
refusing to pass a picket lUie and
return to work, Laurence Brown
referee, held In an opinion yester
day. Brown ruled Richard E. O'Brien,
and 120 other employees of the O. D.
Jctmson Lumber company at Toledo
and Slletz were .entitled to benefits
from January a, when the benefit
law went Into effect, until February
14. when the mill reopened. He
said, however, that they could no
collect after February 14 because re
fusal to pass a picket line constituted
stoppage of work due to a labor dispute.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
BIRTHS
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. K.
V. Marnejr, at their home on Rout 4.
a son weighing 814 pounds. Mother
and child are reported as doing very
well.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sulli
van of Phoenix a boy weighing six
pounds, six and a half ounces in the
Osteopathic hospital isst night, Sat
urday, July 3. The baby wsa nsmed
Leone Patrick Sullivan.
Paris Likes False Flowers
PARIS (AP) Embroidered bouton
nleres keep their place on lapels, j
and never need to be renewed as j
ordinary flowers do. Mixed flowers j
are chic for them. The favorite I
red. white and blue, of poppy, daisy.
cornflower, may embroider a lapel
on a navy wool bolero, on a beige
linen tallleur jacket, or white pique
swagger.
SWIM
DANCE Enjoy your fav-
orit recreation
.t RICHARDSON
SPRINGS "SLT
Q Tike Highway 99E to Chico
ffr Ihtn Pd Highway to our door
"
There It such a variety of recreational
opportunitiei here that, no matter whit
you prefer, you can't be disappointed.
Accommodation to fit evory budget:
Fin Modtrrt Holal, HeUl Sloping Cottig
nd atifactiv Mouttkplng Cottigti.
The Famous Mineral Waters are Free
Across the Atlantic in 4 Days on the
jib
Luxury Liner-the 'Queers Mary1
Ocean travel wat slow and
haiardous In the days of the
"wind-jammer" which depend
ed upon favorable windt for
power.
Contrast with this, the new
uperllner "Queen Mary,"
which carries 3200 passenger!
and orew across the Atlantic
In luxurious style In 4 days.
Motive power la supplied by
treat engines o( 300,000
horsepower.
The "Queen Mary" tt 1018 feet long. Stood on end, H would reach the 86th story
of the Empire State Building. Each of ttt 4 propellors weighs 35 tons. The main
diningroom accommodates 815 people.
$ STREAMLINED BAKERY
Gives You Fine Bread in This New
WRAPPER
Bread 10 fine in texture
and delicious in flavor at
Fluhrer's would have been
considered a rare luxury
in the days of clipper
ships. Now everyone can
enjoy it, oven-fresh every
day.
This new wrapper is a symbol
of quality, purity end big value.
Look for it at your favorite food
store.
ft. - WTp
if Jills