3IEDF0ED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 31, 1932,
SEYEN
PARADE DM1H
LISTED BY LEGION
FOR PARTICIPANTS
For one of the biggest pardts in
th history of Medford, scheduled for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
American Legion committee has an
nounced the line of march which will
move east on Sixth sttsjet, to River
aide, and back to the new county
court house by way of Main atreet.
The entrant have been classed in
three divisions, for the parade and
these groups will gather at the desig
nated places, as announced in Tues
days Mall Tribune.
The committee. Carl Y. Tengwald,
general chairman, coi. w. n. rum,
Gain Robinson and Robert B. Strang
haa been working energetically for
the past several weeks on the line-up.
and the parade is expected to be
one of the outstanding event on to
morrow's elaborate program.
Order of the parade followa:
First DlvWon,
State police motorcycle escort.
Elks' Band.
County Court distinguished guests.
National Ouard units.
O. A. R.
W. R. O.
D. O. V.
Legion Drum Corps.
American Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Spanish War Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary.
Daughters American Revolution,
Veterans Foreign Wars.
Veterans Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
Second Division.
Red Cross.
Salvation Army.
Y. W. C. A.
' W. C. T. TJ.
Ministerial Association.
Granges.
Civic organizations
Rotary club.
Klwanla club.
Llona club.
Active club.
Greater Medford club.
Garden club. I
Business & Professional Woman's ,
club. !
Fraternal and social organizations. ;
Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts.
Decorated pleasure cars.
Thfrit TtiTlKlon.
...Commercial floats, business entries.
New Automobiles, Order of March.
Walter W. Abbey, inc.
Armstrong Motors Co.
Crater Lake Auto Co.
Eakln Motor Co.
Gates Auto Co.
Fierce-Allen Motor Co.
Sabln & Rindt Motor Co.
Sanderson Motor Co.
Skinner's Garage.
Commercial Trucks, Order of March.
A.A.A. Wrecker.
American Laundry.
Associated Oil Co.
Big Pines Lumber Co.
California Oregon Power Co.
Davis Transfer Co.
Eads Transfer & Storage Co.
Economy Lumber Co.
FluhreT's Bakery.
General Petroleum Co.
Gilmore Oil Co.
Gold Seal Creamery.
Wm. Hammett.
Jackson County.
Leonard Electric Co.
Medford Domestic Laundry.
Medford Fuel Co.
Medford Lumber Co.
Medford Ice and Storage Co.
Morton Milling Co.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Mutual Mill Seed Co.
Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. -
Oregon-California Fast Freight.
Pacific Fruit and Produce Co.
. Palmer Electric Co.
Pennington's Battery Service.
Porter Lumber Co.
Pierce Auto Freight.
People's Electric Store.
Retaking Truck Co.
Richfield Oil Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Snider'a Dairy.
Standard Oil Co.
F. E. Samson Co,
Swiss Creamery.
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
Texaco Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Woods Lumber Co.
City Equipment, order of March.
City Fire Department.
City Street Department.
BODY OF EVANS TO BE
RETURNED FOR BURIAL
The body of George Evans, who
died early Monday morning as a re-
iult of an automobile accident, will
be brought to Medford, according
to word received from his mother,
Mrs. B. J. Evans of Jacksonville, who.
Members of Jackson County Court
yy tty -a I
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DEDICATION
WILL BE FEATURE
NDAfS PROGRAM
Contlnu4 from Pg On
VICTOR TEI
JOHN BARNF.BLTM?,
Commissioner.
C. B. MMKIN,
Judge.
Kennell Ellis Photo,
VICTOR BI RSELL,
Commissioner.
NORTON HONORS
PIONEER JUDGE
Circuit Judge H. I. Norton, who
practiced law under Judge H, K,
Hanna, Sr deceased, when h was
judge of this district, has had the
court bench used by the late Judge
i ,' I 4
f DINNER
DANCE
AT
Nandie's
Grille
TOMORROW
8 p. m. to 12
McCabe Novelty
Orchestra
Dinners 50c and 75c
Also Italian and French
Dinners.
Hanna in the old court house painted
and placed la the court room of "the
new building, with a splendid picture
of the deceased on the desk, where It
will remain honoring the memory of
that distinguished judge, citizen and
neighbor.
Oregon Heather.
Fair in south and unsettled in
north portion; showers in northwest
portion; warmer in the east and south
portions tonight; gentle changeable
winds offshore.
Wallowa. Sixteen carloads lambs
shipped from here to Chicago mar
ket by John Kilkenny of Hepner.
with her daughter, is in Portland.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later from the Perl Funeral
home.
Applegate
APPLEOATE. Aug. 31. Special,
Walter Zeidler left home Tuesday for
Medford, where he has employment:
in the loe plant,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oopple enter
tained Sunday at dinner for Mr, and
Mrs. William Copple of Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones of this vi
cinity. . Mrs. Grace Hecaman or Modoc
Point is spending several days here
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Buck. Mrs. Heckman's
son, Billy, who has spent the sum
mer here with his grandparents, will
return home Saturday with his moth
er.
Frank Copple of Gazell spent sev
eral days last week here with rela
tives. His niece, Wllma Copple, of
Murphy returned horn witft him to
visit several weeks.
Miss Agnes Dunford has bees a
help here the last two weeks in get
ting rid of the poisonous snakes. Ag
nes, who is only 13 year old has
found four large rattlesnakes near her
home on Little Applegate. Although
she was assisted with the killing,
each snake was soon put to death.
EUHel Houston and Opal Harvy of
Medford called on Applegate friends
Monday. Miss Houston will be teach
er again at Little Applegate school
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of
Los Angeles were guests one day last
week of Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Klein
hammer. Mr. Anderson is a cousin
of Mrs. Kleinhammer and had not
seen her for many years.
Earl Stanley and four children and
Clyde Vertram, who have spent the
past five weeks on Applegate, plan
to leave for their home at Pacific
Grove, Cal., this week. .
V, J. Emerlck of Medford was &
Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. F. J,
Hippy. Mr. Emerick is & former
resident of the Applegate and plans
to leave soon for Santa Ana, Cal., for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKee are
employed in the fruit work at Pros
pect. Mr. Sclslowski is caring for
their ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fields of Ash
land have been visiting Mrs. Fields'
father, George Meek, near Murphy.
Friends of Thelma Kuber of Sew
Hope will be interested to know that
she and Charles Howard of Grants
I Pass were married there last- week.
The bride is a fortm resident of Ruch,
where she lived six years ago and
attended the grade school. Mrs. Leon
Offenbacher of this vicinity is iier
sister. The wedding was solemnised
by Rev. C. H. Hilton of the Chris
tian church at the home of the par
ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. L,
H, Howard. The ring used in the
ceremony was the paternal ring of
the groom's grandmother in 1868.
They will make their home at Grants
Pass, where he is proprietor of the
General Petroleum service station,
Mrs, John Cantrall, daughters, Gale
and Norma, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Irene Cantrall, visited Thursday
at the Salt marsh home.
Bill Lowden and son, Ivan, of Fern
Valley were Sunday visitors of Mr.
Lowden's sister, Mrs. Mary Parse!, on
Yale creek.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Short of Ash
land and Mr. and Mrs. Pine of Med
ford were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R.
3, Burchard.
Home extension unit club of the
Big Applegate community Is making
plans for a picnic Sunday in the
field near the creek at the Star ran
ger station. The fire guards are plan
ning to attend by extending a tele
phone line to the picnic ground.
Mrs, Mamie Venabie of Ashland
was a week-end guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Smith, near Ruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Whitlock of Med
ford were Sunday guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Saltmarsh at Taiiow Box
lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of Med
ford called on Mr. and, Mrs. Harold
Crump Thursday.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jbnes ft
son, weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounces,
at the Community hospital last
night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pe
trefich of Tolo, a daughter at the
Community hospital yesterday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Calhoun
of 820 Apple street, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds, four ounces, at
the Sacred Heart hospital August 30.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Chria
tensen of Route i, a son, weighing 7
pounds, 13 ounces, at the Sacred
Heart hospital, August 30.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright
of 210 Bartlett street, a son, weighing
S pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospi
tal this morning.
government will be represented by
Senator Frederick Steiwer and Repre
sentative Willis C. Hawiey.
Judges to Attend,
County judges from various sections
of Oregon will be present to witness
the dedication o? the new building.
including D. F. Thompson, Coos
county; George A. Potter, Sherman
county; P. O. Wood worth. Linn coun
ty; Fred R. Goddsrd, and the Klamath
county commissioners; C. G. Gillette,
Josephine county. Mayors of south
ern Oreaon cities, including B. M.
Wilson, Medford; George J. Fox, ot
Grants Pass; J. E. Thornton, Ashland
J. E, McCiintoek. Rosbrg; O. M.
Knox. Jacksonville; W, Ferguson.
Gold Hill; W. D. Barnes, Phoenix, and
James Whipple, Rogu River, will
also be present.
Jackson county Orange will fee of
ficially represented by the various
Grange masters of the district, in
cluding Albert Strauss, Pomona
Grange master; Harry Weigand, Tal
ent' George Andrews. Beliview; Ray
Ward, Phoenix; H. G. Conger, Jackson.
ville: A. S. Edwards, Applegate; Ar
nold Bohnert, Central Point; Roscoe
Roberts, Roxy Ann; Af Middiestadt.
Eagle Point; Russ Moore. Lake Creek;
R. E. Kealon, Sams Valley: Perry j
Wait, Rogue River and Ed Dlmmlck,
Weimer.
E-Off!cla!s Invited.
All former Jackson county judges
and commissioners have been asked
to aid in the dedication services, in
cluding George Dunn, Ashland; Frank
Ton Veils, Jacksonville; George Al
ford, James Owens and Frank Brown.
The American Legion wiU be repre
sented by the commanders of Med
ford, Ashland, Klamath Falls. Rose
burg and Grants Pass posts, and Guy
Applewhite, Ashland, district com
mander of the Legion, Chambers of
commerce of all southern Oregon
cities have been asked to attend.
The official unveiling of the marble
plaque In the court house corridor
will come at the end of Mr. Vlning's
dedication address, with the present
county court. Judge C B. Lamkin,
Commissioner Victor BurseU and Com
missioner John Baraeburg officiating
at the unveiling ceremony. Following
this part of the services. George Cod
ding, representing Medford Post ot
the American Legion, wtit present to
the county the large American flag
to be used on the building, and the
flag-raising ceremony will toe con
ducted under the direction of Com
pany "A." 186th Infantry, Oregon Na.
tlonal Guard, Captain C. V. Tengwald
commanding. The Elks band will
render the "Star Spangled Banner.1
and the program will be officially
closed by the Ashland Scotch Kiltie
band.
Seats Arranged.'
Invocation at the beginning of the
services will be given by Rev. A. G.
Bennett, and the benediction by Rev.
W. H. Eaton, both of Medford.
Seating accommodations are oelng
arranged in front of the court house
for the large crowd expected to at
tend the services, and in order that
there may be no difficulty in hear
ing the various addresses, the new
public address system of the Texas
company has been secured, through
the co-operation of IS. C. Jerry) Je
rome, local agent for the company.
This public address system ia one
of the finest on the coast, and repro
duces both speeches and music with
out the slightest distortion. The en
tire area of the city' park wiH be
available for seating the crowd, and
all will be able to see and hear every
thing that goes on.
Victor Tengwald, secretary to the
county court, has been coastant
worker on affairs of the new county
court Jiouse pro
ject, handling de
tail for Judge C.
B. Lanikin and the
fommiw loners
through corre
spondence and In
terviews, AU cards for the
registration of la
borers for the con
stfuction were is
sued by Mr, Teng
wald, who Is still
playing a promi
nent part in the
solution of Jack
son emmty's n
empiuyi&em prob
lem. Mr. Tengwald
BBS
i I -I
Si,
feted.
Victor Trng-Rntd
is siso United States commissioner in
this district.
Greaham. Construction commenc
ed on vegetable and general freight
loading shed east of Terminal Ice and
Cold Storage plant near creamer.
Klamath Fall. The Frolic inn five
miles south of city opened for business.
BAKER. Oregon Lumber company
started night shift in its box factory
here, adding 33 men.
HARTMANA!
FOR SUPI
PEAR EXPE
Dr. Henry Harttnan, of in Gregon
Washington Pear Bureau arrived to
day to supervise the preparation of
number of cars of valley pears, for
research purposes, on marketing,
storage and transportation. Tests
aill alj be made an various types of
material used in packing, and differ- ;
ent forms of packages.
Dr. Hartman will be here the entire
month of September and will then :
go to New York City and other east-;
era markets, for the purpose of Ob-;
serving marketing and storage condi-
Hons, and ripening process. The;
edibility of the pear when it is in the :
hands of the ultimate consumer will
also be studied.
The tests conducted fcy Ttr, Hart
man are continuation of research
work he has carried on for the past
three years, and are U?geiy financed
by the Oregon-Washington Pear Bu
reau. They will dove-tsU with similar
work carried on by the Department of
Agriculture, and the Med lord Ex
perimental orchard, and with the
pear advertising campaign.
Dr. Hartman will also snake obser
vations on the pirs-hole rot, nest rot
and other fungus ill that afflict
storage pears, and seek corrective
BASEBALL GiE
10 BE FEATURE
DEDICATION DA?
The basebaii fans of the county r
expected to desert Medfoni tomorrow
afternoon, and journey to the eousty
fairgrounds at 355, where one of the
best baseball games of fee season
between SutherSin and the Vsiley AlU
Stan is scheduled.
An ii-str aggregaties, which in
cludes the top-nctcher of the former
county seat's team, the extra-fancy
of the MedfOTd's pear-beys, and other
valley stars wilt be lined np in full
array tomorrow, to try and ahow the
Sutheriia boy how the thort end of
the score appears.
The contest, scheduled at 8:50
o'clock is expected to attract fee ma
jor portion of the dedicatory crowd
M ALJJI. Cone triict ion started oa
stucco building a Mais atreet next
to Broadway dance hall.
OTIS. fiurfacm? of 11. S mils of
Oregon Coast foighway between here
and filets, river progressing.
CORYALLIS. Downy-FIai Coffe
shop opened In building a Seoood
street next to Kirk s jw3ery
aids. He wiU also be is the New
York market during the ciceirjg
period of i& winter pear seaaoo
7 A V,
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tewt. . .- -m it an , a.,,!
We Congratulate
Jackson County Peopl Oa Their
Fine New Courthouse
t
We are proud to have lad & part
in the completion of this beautiful
structure
Grinsted & Runtz
painters
191 Cottage Street Phone IS
1
It
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Electrical Work
AND
Lighting Fixtures
In the Beautiful New
Jackson County Courthouse
Were Furnished and Installed by
Peoples Electric Store
Electrical Contractors
Phone 12
Established 1918
Medford, Oregon
See Us for Dependable Merchandise Wiring Service
i i
Of Your
HOUSE
PAINT
FREE!
Heath & Milligan's Best Prepared Paints
A Bargain Offer
With every gaHoa purchase of thii He Paint w wiH give TEES, sa additional
25 per cent, or one quart. If you boy 4 g aliens yea receive iw xrs gallon FREE.
NOW is the TIME to BUY House Paint
Bay during our (pedal sals en this money-biek guaranteed House Paint made of
Pure Linseed Oil and the finest Lead and Zinc obtainable. Faint prices are down.
They may go up aay day, Buy now sad Regular price on our Best Prepsired
Paint, $2.75 gallon, one quart Free, worth 80e, aakea your cot $1,85 gallon.
LEND A HELPING HAND. If yen want someone to do your painting, ike as
unemployed painter . , . Ask us.
Don't forget we nave the exclusive distribution of the Famous SUPERFEX GIL
HEATING STOVES, Modern oil heating is available anywhere at reasonable low
pricee. Heat that i safe and convenient with a Superfes, FREE 1S-DAY TRIAL,
See one Is operation at our store.
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4 to 8-room alie .
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-$42,50
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The Oil Heater that seed no watching Passed by the Board of Underwrite rt.
LAMPORT
228-230 East Main Street
"What You Want When You Want It'
L
No Cover Charge i
ill!
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