rOUH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNt
Wednesday, June 7, 1180
Events Listed For
9th Annual Rodeo
Youngsters will have their day
during the Jackson County
Mounted Sheriff's posse's ninth
annual Rogue River Roundup.
In addition to parade entries,
boys and girls will vie for honors
in the Saturday afternoon free
show for kids at the rodeo
grounds.
An addition to the professional
rodeo, the free kids' show with
attendance open to anyone, was
started in 1848 by Capt. Stan
Morgan, Dr. Charles Lemery and
Dr. Stan Philips of the posse
This show provides prizes and
fun for boys and girls under 12
years of age. Also added Is a
calf cutting out contest for 4-H
club members only, age 14 to 16
inclusive the winner keeping
the calf.
Top Ridon Coming
Top cowpokes from all over
the country will compete at the
Saturday night and Sunday ro
,lnn rirlino nnH rnninB Christen-
sen Brothers' line of stock.
Following a 8:30 p.m. down
town parade Saturday, the night
show will get underway at 8 p.m.
with the grand entry and intro
AMir,n nf nffirinl. First section
of 1 reback bronc riding will be
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Columbia Basin
Forecasters Say
Rivers Rising
Portland, Ore., June 7 (U.R)
Forecasts for the Columbia bas
in indicated today rivers were
rising despite cooler tempera
tures during the past 24 hours.
Forecasters indicated there
.was no immediate flood danger
but low-level docks on the Wil
lamette river at Portland were
under water. The river was up
.4 feet to a point 1.1 feet above
its 18 food flood stage yesterday.
Columbia Up
At Vancouver, Wash., the Col
umbia was also up .4 feet to 19.2
feet, 4.2 feet above its flood
stage.
Pacific power and light offic
ials said there was a little more
seepage than normal in the area
around the Lincoln power sta
tion on the north side of the
Willamette, but indicated the
situation was not unusual.
Underpass Cloiad
High water at Vancouver forc
ed authorities to close the in
terstate bridge underpass.
The weather bureau said rises
in the bHsin rivers were the re
sult of warmer temperatures
during the past week. Slow rises
were expected to continue dur
ing the next few days, with a
slight tapering off at the week's
end. ,
Scout Benefit Dinner
Set at Jacksonville
! Jacksonville, June 7 Mothers
, of Jacksonville Boy scouts are
, sponsoring a chicken dinner
Thursday at the Presbyterian
church here to raise funds to
cnd two scouts to the national
jamboree An exhibition of an
tique and semi-antique oriental
rugs, a large family Bible print
ed in 1715. and a number ot
modern and antique wood carv
ing?, will be shown at the din
ner. Dinner will be served from
5:30 to 9 p.m.
The items selected for exhibi
tion portray the skill and pa
tience possessed by some of the
people of bygone days, and oi
particular interest is an antique
"Agra" rug and a four-panel Chi
nese screen, sponsors say.
Realtors to Hear of
Washington Trip Friday
Members of the Medford
Realty board will hear a de
scription of his recent trip to
Washington by Glenn Jackson,
when they meet at the Medford
hot"l Friday noon.
Ray Schumacher will outline
plans and name committees for
the state convention of Realty
t boards, to be held here in September.
'T - '. f - . I' -
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(Acme Telephotot
' . . . AND THAT'S FINAL' Umpire James Boyer emphatically
calls Pete Suder (with cap) of the Athletics out at home In the fifth
inning of the first Philadelphia-Washington Senators game at Shibe
Park tn Philadelphia. Washington's catcher, Alfred Evans, who made
the play, holds on to the ball. Senators won the first game, 4-3, but
lost the second, 5-1.
the first event, followed by a
mounted quadrille exhibition by
the Medford Trail Riders.
The second section of bare
back bronc riding will precede
the Ihree-gaited horse class. Mu
sical chair race, one of the most
exciting events at any rodeo,
will take place between the first
and second sections of bull
dogging. Othor Evanti
Other Saturday night events
include saddle bronc riding, la
dies' stake race, calf roping,
men's boot race, brahma bull rid
ing and calf scramble.
Sunday afternoon's show, com
mencing at 2 p. m has a similar
program with the addition of
visiting mounted drill presenta
tions and competition for the
three-toot high bronr.e Brophy's
Jewelers trophy.
The wood duck, American
gold eye and bufflehead all nest
in tree cavities.
Yet Center Personnel
To Leave for Camps
Camp White. June 7 Nine
men nf Camp White's employed
personnel will board a troop
train Friday night on military
leave for encampments of the
Oregon national guard June 10
through June 24 at Camp Clat
sop and Ft. Lewis.
Dr. T. G. Everett of the medi
cal staff, a major, gyes to Canio
Clatsop with the Ashland com
pany.
The following will entrain for
Ft. Lewis: Sam Bulruff. captain.
headquarters company, lflfith in
fantry; Jerry Cook, sergeant, A
company; Bill Wallace, sergeant.
A company; Ken Black, first
lieutenant, A company; Howard
Miles, corporal, A company;
Benny Lagane, second lieuten
ant. A company; Jim Ackley, cor
poral, headquarters company,
and Bill Rawson, sergeant, A
company.
All are veterans of World War
II and are from the medical staff,
the personnel, commissary and
domociliary department, and the
infirmary.
$1,000 Damage Asked
In Death of Hound
L. L. Lewis, professional gjunp
hunter from Central Point, yes
terday filed a riamane suit in
circuit court here acainst Rob
ert F. Nichols for $1,000. said
to be the value of a dog that
Nichols is nllciieci to have run
over and killed.
In his complaint, filed by At
torney Hugh Collins. Lewis
claims that Nichols was ne:li
Rcnt and careless in the opera
tion of a motor bus May 10. 1950.
and ran over the hound as it
lay in the road in front of the
Lewis home.
Lewis asks a court judgment
of SI. 000 damages for the death
of the dog. plus costs and dis
bursements and attorney s fees.
't-Sft. V ,T i 1 t I
VltllOIS WHCOM1
'Off. f im, la'i
fr.fffll Ii.w.m.i"
01TMFH MfwiNO COM PANT
OImpH. WatMnfM. U I A.
' y The earth is 75 water
It the mountain of th earth were leveled off, and submerged
in the oceans and lakes, the earth's surface would he covered
with I solid body of witter nearly two miles deep. Water makes
up three-fourths of the earth's surface.
AIL BUR IS OVIft 90 WATIR
From deep subterranean wells at
Tumw iter, Washington, the Olrmpia
Brewing Company draws the rare
brewing water that has brought fame
to Olympia Beer. Free from seasonal
changes and devoid of unpalatable
impurities, this rare water assures
Oljmpia's cor r : 1 it (?', - ' !'.
cate flavor
"Its the Water
T Youth Program
Director Resigns
Wallace Baumer, YMCA youth
program director here since last
July, has resigned effective June
15 to continue his education, it I
was announced today by R. L. i
Jones, general secretarv of the
"Y." ' 1
Baumer. a Willamette univer
sity graduate last year, will take
graduate work alter visiting his i
wile's parent in Prdo Aito. Cal. '
HaumiT and his wife. Mary, be
came parents of a daughter. Lin
da, during their stay in Medford.
Baumer has been in charge of
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs here.
The highlight of the youth pro
gram during the year was a trip
to the youth and government con
ference in Salem.
No replacement for Baumer
has been announced by the
YMCA board of directors, and
the summer youth program will
be carried on by Jones and his
assistants.
The Carolina parakeet is the
only member of the parrot fam
ily (except the duckbill parrot,
straggler to Arizona from Mex
icoi that's native to the United
States.
McKay Describes
Need for Solution
To Unemployment
Lakeview, Ore., June 7 (U.R)
Gov. Douglas McKay told the
Lakeview Chamber of Com
merce last night of an urgent
need to find an answer to Ore
gon's seasonal employment prob
lem. The governor in Lakeview
with other high state officials
will meet today with sportsmen
and others interested in an ef
fort to reach accord in a contro
versy involving some of the na
tion's best waterfowl nesting
grounds in Warner Valley of
Lake county.
No'. 1 Problem
In his speech, Oregon's chief
executive pointed out un-em-ployment
as Oregon's No. 1
problem.
"With three main sources of
i n c o m e logging, agriculture
and tourists with some stable
enterprises." the governor said.
"These main sources of income
are all seasonal."
As an example, McKay point
ed to the huge quantities of
dough lumber snipped out of the
state. He sees the finishing of
lumber products in the state as
one step toward correcting the
unemployment situation.
The big issue of the officials'
trip will be taken up today.
Sportsmen Divided
Sportsmen, who are divided
on the matter of developing a
part of Warner Valley for farm
ing, are expected to be widely
represented at the conference in
the valley today.
The state land board has con
tracted to build a dike at Crump
lake in the valley for irrigation
purposes, and it has under con
sideration the leasing of 8.000
acres for cultivation mostly
grains.
Some sportsmen have express
ed belief that such develop
ment would help rather than
hinder the game preserve.
Other sportsmen have said
they fear the development
would endanger the nesting
grounds. State Engineer Charles
E. Stricklin will be at today's
meeting to give his views.
Lewis-Clark College
To Seek Federal Loan
Portland, Ore., June 7 (U.R)
Lewis and Clark college will ap
ply for a S750.000 federal loan
to build two new student dormi
tories. President Morgan Odell said
today the application would be
made to the new federal hous
ing and home financing agency.
If the application is approved.
Odell said a large resident hall
for men and a third permanent
women's dormitory would be
built.
Many Gl's Converting
Insurance Policies
More and more World War II
veterans are converting the term
life insurance they took out dur
ing the war to the permanent
types of policies available under
national service life insurance
laws, the veterans administra
tion said today.
In the Pacific northwest states
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, and the territory of
Alaska, 57,000 veterans have
converted their NSLI policies to
permanent plans, the VA said.
Term insurance may be con
verted to one or more of the six
permanent plans without a phyc
ical examination at any time. Un
less converted or renewed, it ex
pires at the end of the term
period. The premium rate for
permanent policies is based on
age at the time of conversion
and remains the same for the life
of the contract.
Heine's Juniors to
Leave for Portland
Members of Bliss Heine's Jun
iors who are attending the Port
land Rose festival will leave
here tomorrow, Heine said to
day. Those going, by bus will
meet at the armory dt 7:30 a.m.,
and those travelling by automo
bile will meet the rest of the
group at the Portland hotel.
About 35 members are making
the trip. They will return Sun
day. There will be no classes on
Saturday, with instruction to re
sume June 17.
"Hl-ho, come to the fair" had
a very' special lure for lawbreak
ers in the early days. While the
rules at the fair were very strict,
it was traditional that no one
could be arrested for a crime he
had committed elsewhere.
FRANCES WILDE
Member of the National
Guild of Piano Teachers
. Announces
THE OPENING of SUMMER
PIANO CLASSES
June 19 to Aug. 1 1
Register at Pruirt's Music Center
111 W. Main, Medford
or
Home Address: 334 Garfield St.
Apt. 3 Ashland Phone 2-6371
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
and
GIFTS
TtTTTTl
DIPLOMAS PREPARED
The county school superin
tendent's office this week is pre
paring 443 diplomas for Jackson
county eighth graders. The total
'number of students passing from
the eighth Into the ninth grades
in the county is B53. but the 125
eighth graders in Ashland and
the 285 in Medford do not re
ceive diplomas under the junior
high school system.
Circus and Carnival Acts
GIGANTIC
IS COMING
Why Sea the Minia
turt when the
6 BIG DAYS 6
STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 20, MEDFORD
FAIRGROUNDS
The West Coast Shows are known by its reputation ef be
ing the Finest, CLEANEST Carnival catering to the public,
especially the Kiddies, today.
R P C 15 of the moit up-to-date riding devices.
I J t Special rides for the kiddies.
SEE 10 BIG ENTERTAINING SIDE SHOWS!
i I C I T ,'ie mammoth gay-way of lights and sights
V I a) I I truly a fairyland of wonders, surpassing
the Nights ot Old Arabia!
See "THE FOUR DARING DARRELS" performance ISO
feet in the AIR WITHOUT NETS OR SAFETY DEVICES!
Special Rides for the Kiddies
AUSPICES Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1833
( aaiuraay, Willi uiMiutiiuu iu , ihimlhji
isume June 17. ftllirlllllllllqj mtDfllRD. ORtCDlU
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