MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 31, 193.
GREETINGS SENT
JUBILEE'S QUEEN
. O. (Jerry) Jerome, general chair
man of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
celebration, received official Informs
on from Congressman Charles H.
Ifertln that Mrs, Franklin D. Room
Telt has sent a personal message to
Anne whlteaker, Queen Mother of the
celebration. The letter will be read
during the ooronatlon ceremonies of
tlx queen at the fairgrounds next
Monday evening. An elaborate prog
ram Is planned for this event, Induct
Ing 400 .dancing and singing children.
Congressman Martin's letter fol'
lows:
"As a loyal Oregonlan, devoted to
Its Interests, I cannot tell you how
keenly disappointed I am In not be
ing able' to attend the raamona juoi-lee.
"When t came to Vancouver Bar
racks In 1887, 1 brought with me from
my home In southern Illinois letters
from my father, Judge Samuel H.
Martin, and from Dr. Ham Stewart.
They were both boyhood friends of
Oovernor wniteaker wnen ne was o
loung man In southern Indiana.
"One of the first things I did was
to go over to Oovernor Whlteaker's
boms In East Portland, He was than
a I remember oollector of Internal
revenue for Oregon. I enjoyed this
lirst Interview, when I presented my
credentials, and many later ones with
Jalm to learn much of the early his
tory pf Oregon In which he piayea
auch nromlnent part.
"Please convey to his daughter, Miss
Anne Whlteaker, my love and respect.
I im enclosing a message to the
Queen Mother from Mrs. Roosevelt."
L
TO
PARKING PLACES
Indlotsiv of the whole-hearted
gplrlt of co-operation of Medford mer
chants, a number of plans were made
this week for Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee qelebratton. The plans were
drawn -up by the retail merchants'
division of the Jackson County Cham
ber of commerce and undoubtedly
will be carefuly followed throughout
the length of the celebration.
All residents of Medford are asked
to leave their cars at home from Sat
urday, June 3, to Saturday, June ,
to provide parking apace for the
thousands of expected visitors, for
whom k number of parking lots have
- also been provided,
Stores are to be kept Illuminated
Antll midnight throughout the week.
Stores and offices are to close from
SO a. in. until noon on Thursday,
June 7, during the length of the
pioneer parade, and on Friday from
10 o'clock until 11 o'clock during the
time of the' agricultural parade.
Flags are to be displayed oh side
walks for the length of the celebra
tion, adding more color to the well
decorated streets and store fronts.
Merchants are to give each employ
bne-half day off during the week to
permit him to- enjoy the celebration
vents. Business bouses are also
asked to display pioneer windows.
-f
Society and Clubs
Edited by boa Fewell
CENTRALAT7P.M.
The Shrine parade, scheduled for 7
p. m., Saturday, will form the line of
1 march at the Elks temple on Nortn
Central avenue, will march south to
Sixth street, west on sixth street to
Oskdale, south on Oakdale to Main,
then east on Main to Riverside.
The procession will then continue
north on Riverside to Sixth, west to
Bartlett and north on that street to
the armory, where It will disband
to enter for tne ceremonial. An escort
of California and Oregon state police
will conduct the procession,
Ben All temple will form In line
facing south on Central avenue on
Fifth street at the Elks' temple In the
following order: wrecking crew, hand,
drum corps, patrol, chAnters. divan
(three automobiles) pony riders and
candidates.
Visiting potentates will face east
on Fifth street at Central and follow
Ben All. There will be one auto each
for Islam, Al Kader, Kerak and Ahmcs.
The Nobles are to form on Front
street north and south of Fifth street
at the 8. P. depot, to follow the visit
In" potentates. Hlllah will form on
Fifth street facing west at Central
and to follow the nobles.
Order of Klllah's formation will be
the band, divan (three automobllei),
patrol, candidates, Red Cross ambu
lance and drum corps.
Weather's I'ps and Downs
TOPEKA, Kas. (A) Kansas has ex
psiieticed a maximum temperature
range of 16S degrees since records
have been maintained here by the
weather bureau, a cheek disclosed. It
has been IK above several' times at
several Kansas points, and at Leban
on In 1805 the mercury shrank to 0
below.
COR
SORI
SET WSh0JL
Anne Whlteaker Will
Open Flower Show
The co-operation of every ens who
has flowers or flowering shrubs, Is
urged by the Medford Garden club,
In making the Flower Show next week
the success It should be. If one does
not have prlze-wlnnlng Individual
blooms he will find Interest and en
Joyment In arrangements In various
types of containers, members of the
committee state also In arrange'
ments of fruits ana vegetables or
vines.
The queen Mother of the Jubilee,
Anne Whlteaker, will open the Flow
er show at a o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The entries must all be In by eleven
o'clock Wednesday morning when the
doors will be closed until the Queen
arrives at two. There will be no oharoo
for entering exhibits or admittance
charge. The show will be open June
6, 7, and 8 at the high school gym
nasium. Wlllette Mndley ' '
Has Birthday Party
Wlllette Undley, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. T. Undley entertained
from 4 to 6:30 o'clock on May 38 for
a group of friends, who were gueits
at her birthday party.
:Oames were enjoyed at the LIndley
home, 318 East Jackson street, after
whloh the group hod refreshments In
the party room at Llndy's. The tables
were attractively decorated In pink
and white, with long tapers forming
a part C the centerpiece.
Miss Wlllette's guests were Peggy
Nixon, Phoebe fiwem, Dorothy Dicken
son, Msrgaret Merrlam, Bernardino
MoCullock, Louise Lawrence, Phyllis
Oeer, Joan Schmldt-and Arietta Rob
erts.
Golden Links Class
Entertains Gradastes
The Golden Link's class of the First
Baptist church entertained the young
people of the church at a banquet
Monday evening in the dining room
of the church. The 1034 high school
and Southern Oregon normad gradu
ates were honored, numbering eight
een.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson wss toast mis
tress for the evening, Introducing each
graduate who responded with a few
remarks. Rev. W. H. Eaton gave an In
teresting talk and Miss Martha Bo-
shears who Is home to spend the sum
mer from teaching school at Kerby,
gave a reading, which was enjoyed by
su. . ..
Miss Holmbeck ' '
Visiting In Medford
Mis Alio Holm back of Seattle, Is
spending this week In Medford visit
ing friends, having arrived here on
Tuesday evening from the north. She
will remain In this city until Monday,
when she will leave for Crater Lake
national park. -
Miss Kolmbsck hss been spending
the past winter In the Washington
city, studying and teaching music.
She greatly enjoyed the symphony
concert, operas, and concert of In
dividuals who appeared In Seattle
during the past season, she said to
day, Mr. Patton to Attend
Graduation at Anna Head
Mr. Hamilton Patton will leave
next Thursday for Berkeley, Calif.,
when she will attend the graduation
exercises at the Anna Bead school.
Her daughter; Miss Helen, Is a mem
ber of the class.
Mrs. Patton plans to remain In the
south for four or five day. Upon her
return, she will be accompanied by
Miss Helen, and her other daughter,
Miss Doris, who is completing her
freshman year at Mill college.
Miss Bevlngton ' '
Guent In Medford
Mia Harriet to Bevlngton of Ashland,
who ha been an Instructor In the
Klamath Falls schools during th post
year, has been the guest In Medford
of Miss Gertrude Ahlstrom, Instructor
st the Jackson school.
Mlas Bevlngton and Miss Ahlstrom
are leaving today for their home In
Ashland, to spsnd the summer.
Jubilee Special
Wash
Frocks
fossa.
tl.SS veins In fast
color prints and
sheers. Darling Or-
gsndle oollars
puff sleeves, bells,
sashes. Sport and
dressy styles. Sizes
14 to 48. Saturday
and Monday spc
clot.
$169
1
HATS
Wid brtoi, medium brimi,
and turbam
98c
Let 'i all celebrate Jubilee
Week!
Cinderella Shop
South Central
Birthday, Farewell
Party at Mrs. Voss' Home
Honoring Mrs. Wheldon MoBee on
her birthday, and Mlas Helen Noyes,
who lseves next week for her home
In Crystal Lake,' Minn., members of
their bridge club entertained last eve.
nlng st the home of Mrs. Orace Voss.
Assisting Mrs. Voss ss joint hostesses
were Miss Marjorle LIndley, Miss Ber-
nice Olli, and Miss Joyce Gage.
Miss Noyes hss been sn Instructor
during the past year In the Washing.
ton school, snd will spend the vaca
tion at her home.
Present last evening were Mrs. Mo-
Bee, Mrs. Rena Collie, Mrs. D. D,
Huntress, Mrs. Edith Shores, Mrs. Ada
Horsley, Mrs. Gerald Barr, Mrs. Alts
Prultt, Mrs. Lottie Caldwell. Miss
Noyes, Miss Thelma Moore and the
hostesses.
Academy Graduates
Entertained Last Evening
The fourteen young ladle In the
senior class at St. Mary's academy,
who will be graduated next week,
were guest last evening of Mlas Gene
vieve Devaney and Miss Arlene Jen
sen, at the latter'a horns. Bridge was
in plsy during the evening.
Mrs. Driver Hostess
At Bridge Party Today.
Mrs, E. Raymond Driver Is enter
taining at her Central Point ranch
home this afternoon, with a bridge
party, honoring Mr. Driver's daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Clement of Phila
delphia, Pa., who 1 their guest. In
vitations were Issued to twenty guest.
Knight Recital at' '
Grants Pass Saturday
John R. Knight of Jacksonville, vio
lin Instructor, Is presenting a number
of bis pupils in recital at Grants Pass
tomorrow evening. Several of his
Medford pupils are to participate In
the program.
Birthday Surprise '
For Miss earless
Miss Billy earless wss hostess at a
surprise party honoring her sister'
birthday anniversary Tuesday evening,
entertaining at then- home In Phoe
nix. Twelve guest were Invited for
the evening, snd music was enjoyed.
Pioneer Women Invited
To Meet queen Mothei. '
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck today Issued an
Invitation to all pioneer women of
the valley to come to tea at her home
Tuesday afternoon of next week be
tween the hours of 3 and S to meet
Anne Whlteaker, who will relm at
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee uelebratlon
here. t
Hostesses for the occasion, assist
ing Mr. Fsbrlck, will be wives of
members of the executive committee
of the Jubilee.
I
Grows "Two-Time" Tulip
DENVER UP) w. J. Martlne, Den
ver gardener, has a strsnge sort of
double tulip In one of bis beds. The
flower, ssld by horticulturists to bs a
rare variety, has two distinct centers,
snd ths stem hss the sppearance of
two stalks fastened together.
A Musical Family
BALTIMORE yp When Assistant
State's Attorney J. Bernard Wells
wsnts to hear a bit of orchestra mu
sic, It's simply a matter of "arraign
ing" his wife and irve children. They
play an assortment of 10 Instruments.
NYSSA, Ore., June 1. (AP)
panned by a high wind, flames last
night destroyed the three-story brick
school building here. About 838,000
Insurance was carried on the structure.
YOUR GROCER WILL
HELP YOU KEEP
HEALTHY AND HAPPY
Delicious Cereal Promotes
Regular Habits
The rleht kinds of foods form
the very basis of health. You need
nourishment for strength and en- j
ergy. And you need "bulk" to pre
vent common constipation. j
Otherwise, this ailment may cause
headaches, loss of appetite and
energy. You can correct it, usually,
by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's All-Bran adds gen- j
erous "bulk" to your daily menu.
Tests show this "bulk" is similar
to that found in leafy vegetables.
Inside the body, the fiber of All
Bran absorbs moisture, and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
All-Bran is also a good source '
of vitamin B and iron: j
Isn't It safer and pleasanter i
to enjoy this food in place of taking '
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonf uls of All-Bran
daily will overcome most types of
common constipation. Chronic cases 1
with each meal. If seriously ill, see
your doctor. All-Bran makes no
claim to be a "cure-all." j
Serve All-Bran as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into fluffy j
muffins and breads. I
Remember, Kellogg's All-Bran!
is all bran with only necessary fla-;
voring added. It contains much '
more needed "bulk" than part-bran
products. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. Made by j
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
BRING tig VOUB KODAK
Developing and Printing
Save 15
EXPERT 8 HOIK SERVICE
FRESH KODAK FILMS
Lowest Cut Prices
MILK OP MAGNESIA
U.S.P. Finest Quality. 4Cf
... I WW
ROE?
mm
Pints. SpeciaL
CARRYALL BAGS -v
Zipper opening. QQ.
$1.25 value OOC
MINERAL OIL
Finest Imported AQf
Heavy Russian. Quart 43C
JAYNES VERMIFUGE
For Worms, 1IK
50c size www
BLACK LEAF 40
Kills Aphis, 71 f
$1,00 size llw
ENDERS RAZOR
Complete with 9 Of
5 Blades Cs9C
EPSOM SALTS
u. s. p. 5-ib., OQr
Cloth sacks COC
SCJENTIFICAU.T
CLEANS! POLISHES!
PROTECTS!
No grit! No abrasive
substance! Cleans
and whitens teeth.
Leaves that CLEAN
taste.
REGULAR PRICE SOc
SPECIALLY PRICED
l 7ro)2
yiA
imr
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Dr. Bost Tooth Paste
S0o Size Removes Discoloration
N. F. Antiseptic Solution
Efficient Mouth Wash Quarts ........,
29c
41c
Mineral Oil and Agar 59 C
Practical Remedy for Constipation ... Www
Windsor Cleansing Tissues 33 C
500 Sheets In Package . ..... WWW
SPECIAL WOODBURY OFFER
50o Honey Rose and Almond Lotion 2 for 50c
60c Woodbury Tar Shampoo - - for 50o
50c Woodbury Brilliantine . ........ 2 for 50c
50c Woodbury Wave Set ....2 for SOc
50o After Shave Lotion ...2 for 50c
50o Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 50o
35c Shaving Cream 2 for 35c
50o Woodbury Castile Shampoo 2 for 50o
75o Woodbury Lilao Vegetal 2 for 75o
Now is Your Opportunity to Save Half on
Woodbury Preparations Quantities Limited
PRINCE ALBERT,
VELVET, HALF
and HALF TOBACCO
2-oz. Tins,
15o size
10c
$1.00 Bonkora ....75o
60o Murine 40o
25o Exlax 17o
$1.00 Adlerika 79o
75c Castoria 51o
25o NR. Tabs 17c
Plan to attend Oregon's Diamond Jubilee June
3rd to 9th. Visit "Western Thrift" and shop
where thousands go to save. Space does not
permit listing 9,500 items carried in stock.
Standard brands Toiletries, Remedies, Sun
dries, Tobaccos at all the lowest prices.
THERE'S ALWAYS A SAVING AT WESTERN THRIFT
Direct from Mineral Wells,
Texas. SI. 50 sire. Makes
18 Gallons
63c
ROLL-RITE TOBACCO
3-oz. Vacuum f C
Tins, Special
UNION LEADER
Tobacco f) 4 Cm
Cfor lw
lOo size
' CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies,
Chesters, Old
Golds, Halelghs, Pkg
ny2c
GOLDEN GRAIN
Tobacco p 1
2H-oz. sacks .. & f or IwC
BRIAR PIPES
"Frank's"
50c value
29c
FITCH'S SHAMPOO
Removes . A A m
Dandruff I"C
SOAP SPECIAL
Odd Numbers
Large Cakes,
Close Qui-
2 for 5c
19c
iTeanu
WOODBURY'S CREAM
AND POWDERS
SOc Size
Special
35c
Scientifically
Correct For
the Skin
125 East 6th Street
21c
II
It's Vacation and Jubilee Time! Outfit Tomorrow at the
M. M. DEPARTMENT
STORE
SPORT DRESSES
OF SILK 1
Th silk Jacket dress Is still riding ths crest of j
tha war. Dark bine an very popular and prints : E
dark and lljht. sizes and styles to fit and plraw
$59S II
SWAGGER
SUITS
On should rind no difficulty In
finding a utile to fit one's type.
There are fitted models, loose hasty
coats, short or lonf. And for Satur
day, sell any and all at just
X2
Regular Price
flrt
SPRING
COATS
These smart spring styles thst an
till popular for the summer and
there la many an crmlng yon will
nlih yon had a coat. Are selllnt
Saturday at
' TP nt urnman T.tt
Regular Price medium heel
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
Sport Frocks
Misses' white linene. Red 44 OQ
or blue, fast color trim 5 I ww
Sport Shirts
For boys. Fast color EQf
broadcloth 33C
Anklets
For children, white and pastel
shades. Sizes 5 1-2 to 9 1-2 IUC
Blouses
Women's blouses. Printed sheer
fabrics, organdie trim
Rayon Step-ins and
Panties
Fancy trim, 1 Cf
garment IwC
Women's Hose .
Pure silk, extra stretch En
tops, service weight wUC
White Sport Shoes
$1.93
Two-Tone Oxfords . . .
For women. Medium or high heels
I READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS
Slacks
For sport wear. Young women every
where are wearing slacks. We hare
them In brown, nary and white,
washable, fa?t color, piques and
twills
$1.95
69c I
Bicycle Suits
Clever outing garments for girls.
One-piece blouse and plested shorts.
Plain color linens and striped or
checked prints and broadcloth. Fast
colors
$2.95
Shorts
Clever for bench wear and summer
outings. White twill with red, yel
low or blue trim. A good run of
sizes
$1.00
Sweaters
B sure yon have at least one
sweater along to wear on cool morn
ings and late evenings. These dressy
sweaters are attractive with, th
light colored wool skirls
$1 and $1.45
Wool Skirts
Light wool and crepe skirts In
pastel colors for summer evenings
t the beach
$2.95
Men's Shoes
For sport wear. men, yon will find
these snappy two-tone numbers
most popular In style and ohl so
tomfortable
s3-45 and S4.45
Men's Brushed Wool
Sweaters
An assortment of colon and white.
Long sleeves, round neck. Popular
for sport wear, early morning golf
ing, etc,
S3.75
Women's
White Sh'oes
Whit In th uni
versal favorite for
summer fool near. A
cool, crisp, clear look
for dress sport and
general wear.
$1.85 $2.95
$3.95
Women's
Sport Sandals
Two-tone, low heel
oxford tie sandals
$2.95
Enna Jettick
Sport Oxfords
Two-tone, low heel
calf skin. Sizes
that fit. Also
plain brown
I $2-45 and s2-98 I i
11 MEN'S SHIRTS
Dress Oxfords
For boys. Black elk com- fl 4 Qp
position sole. Site lj'j to 6 4) I 30
Dress Oxfords
For men. Tan two-tone or black
$4.40 and $5 I S2'45 and S3'95
Vv :ill1llll11l1IMII1IMI1l1llllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIt'Zr l
Fine stripes and checks are Increasingly
popular this summer, especially with ptaln
color pipings and trim. Varied assortment
of colors and a complrte run of tire
$ 45
mm 1
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