JfEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDXY, JUSTE ?, 193?.
PAGE FIVE
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Jubilee Plan
Takes Effort
Large Group
Sacrificing many houra of their time In Interest of Oregon's, Diamond
Jubilee celebration thla week, the organization of the celebraton la made up
of numerous committeemen, whose unselfish devotion together with the
whole-hearted co-operation of all residents of Southern Oregon and the en
tire state brought a successful realization of long-fostered plans for the big
(vent.
For months these men and women
have been laboring In planning and
preparing for the big week. Last win
ter when committees were first held,
June seemed far distant In the fu
ture, and due to this early prepara
i Vtlon, Medford, Jacksonville, Ashland
and Southern Oregon are ready for
the thousands of visitors here this
week.
Jerome inspires Aides
One of the driving powers of the
Jubilee organization la E. O. (Jerry)
Jerome, general chairman, whose sin
cere enthusiasm has been contagious
for weeks. Inspiring all people to bo
come Jubilee-conscious.
The committees are as follows:
Executive A. 0. Hubbard, chair
man; T. B. Daniels, O. O. Alenderter,
W. S. Bolger.
Pageant Irving B. Vlnlng.
Ply casting W. P. Isaacs, chair
man; Roland Hubbard, Al Plche, Ed
Lamport and Mel Hogan.
Finance Committee P. E. Wahl,
chairman; Eugene Thorndlke, George
Frey, J. 0. Collins and Larry Schade.
Program A. H. Miller, chairman;
B. D. Kem.
' Advertising O. I. MaeDonald,
chairman; Herb Drey.
Aviation Floyd Hart, chairman.
Trapshootlng tournament T. B.
Daniels, chairman.
I Tennis tournament H. O. Wilson,
chairman: Carter Boggs, Kramer
- Deuel, Leo Glascock, Wlllsle prultt.
Golf tournament H. J. McMahon,
chairman; H. A. Marx, J. B. Kirk and
Larry Schade.
Band contest F. Wilson Walt,
chairman.
Entertainment J. 0. Thompson,
chairman: A. S. Rosenbaum, O. O.
Alenderter and P. G. Denson.
Traffic A. O. Soderberg, chalr-
" if
Bchool essay contest O. Glenn
nmith. chairman.
Agricultural and Industrial parade
R q. Fowler, cnairman; a. r,.
Timckwav. Georw Andrews, Edwin
Tavlor. O. O. Mauat, O. O. Hoover,
Albert Straus, Floyd Charley, Arnold
Bohnert, W. E. Davles, L. H. Gallatin,
Otto Puhrman, Eugene Moore and
Fred Homes.
Pioneer parade J. Verne Shangle,
chairman: W. E. Morris. O. N. Culy,
Georee Carter, Horace Bromley, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Hopkins, Miss Alice
Hunter. Miss Claire Hanley, John
Hayes, Miss E. Paye Woolsey, W. A.
Frazler, Fred Tlce, C, L. Dodge, Mrs.
Mabel Mack, Lieut. Roy Craft and
Carl Stewart.
Housing H. B. Enders, chairman;
0. O. Lemmon and Leon Hasklns.
Union religious services Rev. Wll'
Ham J. Howell.
Industrial exhibit W. A. Gates,
chairman; Ernest Scott, Boy Keeney
and Ben Trowbridge.
Decorations John Moffatt, ohslr-
man; Horace Bromley, Leland Brophy,
W. F. Isaacs and Sam Jennings.
Concessions W. W. Allen, chair
man, and E. T. Allen.
Mlnlmr Charles L. Studwell, chair
man: B. R. Santo, Toney Ross, H.
B. Oady, Gold Hill; Roy Sloan,
Klamath Palls: J. O. Bowen, Baker;
B. 0. Hurt, Ashland.
Rabbit show George Taylor, su
eerlntendent; Henri Warner, secre-
tary: P. H. Peck, H. H. Lowe and
Taylor Williams.
Dance committee Harold Larson,
chairman; Chester Hubbard, Glen
Fabrlck, Bert Crura and Al Seekata.
Beautiflcatlon committee Ray
mond Mlksche, chairman.
at Publicity Lee Bishop, chairman,
and Ernest Rostel.
Ashland Day oommlttee Lee Ryan,
Pear Harvest Season Means Work for Many Hands
B. C. (JERRY) JEROME
chairman; Prank Van Dyke, H. L.
Claycomb, Bert Miller, Prof. Walter
Bedford, K. T. Allen and Howard
Hobaon.
JacksonTtlle Diamond Jubilee as
sociation P. L. Tou Veils, president;
B. B. White, vice president; Joe Wet
terer, secretary. .
Decorations Qeorg Wendt, chair
man; John Knight and Oscar Lewis.
Streets and roads Lee Coffman,
chairman; Wesley Hartman, Bony
Wilson and Jim Ontrell.
Museum Claire Hanley, chairman;
Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Joe Wetterer
and Miss MolUe Brltt.
Entertainment Vivian Beach,
chairman; Harry Whitman, mining;
Joe Nee, E. 8. Severance and Clint
Dunnlngton.
Reception Ray Coleman, chair
man; A. I. inman, J. B. Hamaser,
Emll Brltt, Charles Chltwood and Dr.
J. R. Robinson.
Publicity Leonard Hall, chairman;
J. W. Peckham and O. W. Godward.
Finance C. A. Smith, chairman;
Paul Oodward and Ray Coleman.
Concessions Ray Wilson, chair
man; Joe Wetterer and Harold Reed.
Housing and camp grounds Mrs.
B. 8. Severance, chairman; Peter Pick
and E. R. Jones,
1
The Rogue River Valley takes on an air of Intense activity each year as the harvesting, sorting and packing of thousands of boxes of pears and
apples gets under way.
TO STAY IS VIEW
PARIS (TJP) Antolne, Internat
ionally celebrated coiffeur whose
skilled fingers have cut and curled
the hair of all the crowned heads
of feminine Europe, has Issued the
following proclamation:
"Long hair never again will be
worn by any woman who claims to
be discriminating and chlo. Long
hair Is as burled as the yet undis
covered relics of antiquity. Hairpins,
hairnets and all the accessories to
long hair never have been aids to
beauty, neatness or comfort.
"I believe that the most attrac
tive coiffure for the modern woman
Is short, but not boyish, fewer curls
and brushed back from the face and
off the ears, but with an upward
movement which ta fresh and youth
ful
Fine New Court House Recently Completed
7? ; ; ' r 3 -, , -
1 " - ' . - ,
ATTEMPT SPEED
OVERSALT BEDS
Britisher To Try For 300
Miles Per Hour With
Bluebird On Shores Salt
Lake 7 Mile Warm-up.
too, tns smooth surface makes drlT
lng much eaalar."
Specifications for the proposal
course as outlined by Sturm were
that It should be not leas than 13
miles, and preferably 14 miles long;
00 feet wide, with careful "sound
ings" tsken on each shoulder to avoid
mistakes; and plenty of guidance
space.
SALT LAKE OITT, Utah (UP)
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed
king, will bring hit 4 14 -ton Blue
bird here, July 34, for a record-
breaking run on the shores of Oreal
Salt Lake.
William F, Sturm, Campbell's
American representative, made care
ful examination of the proposed
route. Teste proved the salt beds
will provide "the fastest course In
the world," he said.
Campbell will attempt to break
his world record of 373 miles per
hour, establlahed a year ago at Day
ton Beach, Fla., and has set 300 miles
per hour as his goal.
12-MUe Track
A track now under construction
will allow seven miles In which to
warm up the huge engine of the new
100,000 machine, one mile for the
clocked run, and four miles In which
to slow down.
The Britisher's experience at Day
ton Beach was a rough one. Be made
the aoo-mlle pr hour mark his pro
posed record at that time, but con
dition of the oourse held the speed
down. When the run was completed,
he exclaimed, "It was the roughest
ride I've ever had."
Salt beds of Oreat Salt Lake, lo
cated nearly 100 miles west of Salt
Lake Otty, promised to provide an
Ice -smooth course, Sturm said.
Blowout Hazard Low
Abe Jenkins, Salt Lake City racer,
has made many runs on the great
flats. Nearly a hundred American
records fell to him last year when
he broke the official American Auto
mobile association mark.
"Hazard of blowouts Is mlnlm
zed on the salt Beds," Jenkins ex
plained, "and there la little danger
of overturning. The crust of the sand
Is hard as. a tortoise shell. Then,
ft
urreo'j
Art rlodrdresxeiM-i ,
I Al 5. Central Phons 363.
WELCOME
MEDFORD'S
JUBILEE
GUESTS
SIX EXPERT OPERATORS
TWO FASHION
HAIRCUTTERS . .
ARE READY TO
SERVE YOU . .
Phone 363
1
mi Ui !rwi
I tm u :
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tH'tlUffr-m"
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Jackson county's new court house, which was erected after changing the county seat to Medford from Jacksonville. The pioneer structure ta Jack
sonville Is now used for various meetings and Is one of the Interesting land marks of the county.
KNOX LAW ENFORCING
special Investigators for the state
liquor commission have quietly been
at work In various parts of the state.
It was learned today.
Their duties consisted of checking
licenses Issued and fees paid, invest
igating alcoholic beverage dispensers
and otherwise aiding Knox law enforcement.
"SALEM, Ore., June 4. ((TJP)
Without ballyhoo or fanfare, ahc
Since
1882
OREGON'S
own Favorite
Coffee . . .
Bare enp with m . . .
all this week at the Ex
position hall. Let ui
show you how to re-use
the jars for canning!
MEDFORD
Hub of Southern Oregon
In the
Shasta Cascade Wonderland
Probably no other equal area in the world, easily acces.
tible to the average tourist, rivals In scenlo splendor, and
in hunting, fishing and camping attractions, this magio
land of Southern Oregon.
Crater Lake, fishing in the Rogue, ideal camplnor places,
lakes well stocked with fish, and comparatively abundant
gamo, are the magnets thai draw tourists and vacationists
to this "Wonderland" year after year.
The tourists attractions of this locality are a natural
asset of inestimable value. Let's all do our part to preserve
them, and to tell people in other localities about their
charm I
WE WELCOME THE
JUBILEE VISITORS
Medford National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund
Jubilee Paint Specials
500 gallons High Grade
House Paint, all colors, at
$1.25 per gallon
Heath & Milligan's Best Prepared
Paint. Formula on can. The
finest Paint made
$2.90 per gallon
Bulk Kalsomine ... . 7c
Package Kalsomine . . 6c
NEW CAR 3 - .00
Two cans -.1 BLACK i
will do jfi&yL 50ct 1
car ijy. j COLORS !
i DRIES IN ' 'V s 27 65CU -J !
i 2 HOURS Ny P t
ggNu"Car" Enamel
100 patterns of Sunproof Wall Paper
at , ,.i. . ...,.. ...9c roll
Border to match . .. . . .. 2c yard
500 rolls of Odd Paper to close out 5c roll
Border to match ,.. lc yard
Red and Green Barn Paint.
Special $1.00 gallon
Boiled Oil . . . . 75c gal.
Red Shingle Stain 75c gal.
LAMPORT'S
226-230 E. Main
Largest stock of Paint and Wall Paper
in Southern Oregon
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