PGE FOURV
MEDrORD MAIL TRIBTINE, MEDFORDI OREGON", MOSDXT, JT7XE ?, 1934.
Hedford Mail Tribune
"Inrytm H Southim Owm
fiti-i thi Mali TrituM"
Dally Except Saturday
Publlihed bf
MEDFORD rni.NTlNU CO.
iB-ir-fj x ru st
ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor
Ad lodepcndcnt Ntwtpaper
Sotarrt ai ittoDd clan mitttr at Madord,
Oregon, under Act or Marco 8, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Mill In Adraoea
Daily, or yiar $5.00
Dally, ill month!,, 8.TB
Dally, ona month 60
Bv Curia In Adranea Medford. Afbland,
JaebonrlUt, Cntra! Point, Pbotnli, Talent. UoM
fljll and oq Wglivayt,
Dally, ona year 6.00
Daily, lit months S.25
Daily, oh montb .00
All termt, eaab to adratioa.
Offlriil eapar or the City of MedTord.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
MEMBER OF TUB ABB0C1ATKI) PRESS
Bteehfni Pull Utsed Wire Beirlea
Tba Aiioclated Preu la oicluiticly anUtled to
ttM ota for publication of all newt dlipaUbea
credited to It or otherwise credited In thla paper
tod auo to the local neve published herein.
All rUnti for publication of iptda dltpatebaa
fiereio are auo reunea.
1IEMBEB OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adxertlilnc Representatives
II. C. MOOENBEN A COMPANT
frteei In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
Pranelieo Los Angelea Seattle Portland.
Dedicated to the Pioneers
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur retry.
JUBILEE).
Thla U tha week of the Diamond
Jubilee, In celebration of Oregon re
maining Intact aa a member of the
Union for 78 yeara. For a long time.
It was argued It could not oom to
pan. In the first plaoe, nobody felt
Jubilant, and In the second, few, If
any, had any diamond.. Thirdly, It
did not seem right to some to expend
eaah to be gay, when ao many were
broke, who will alway. be broke,
Nevertheless, committee, wer. Incu
bated, and th planning and the plot
ting started, and maintained for two
year.. It now arrives at a happy
start. It 1. the first pioneer celebrv
Hon, In the memory of the oldest pio
neer, that was consummated without
a, whlsker-ralslng, red shirt and boot
wearing campaign. The ban on pio
neer whisker, was a great rellof to all
male oltlzens, Including the pioneer.,
who never sprouted whiskers not
ven when they were pioneers. Old
timer, state nothing got In the way
so aggravatlngly, while chasing In
dians, and driving a pair of bulls with
nail In the end of a broom-handle,
as whiskers. When all Is over, .aid
and done, the committee responsible
should be thanked on Page 1 for not
crippling the barber Industry. It
would have been distressing to have
leading citizens running around with
record breaking beards tucked '.n the
top of their overalls.
It la hoped that during th. coming
week everybody will put on 111. best
bib and tucker and behavior, and not
fight with visitor, like we sometimes
fight among ourselves. The Secretary
of Arglculture was her. yesterday and
departed, before any one could engnge
him In an argument on the conatltU'
tlonallty of the farm relief act, or
ask him where I. the government
check for the litter of pig. .lain lest
July to restore prosperity. Gov. Meier
will be here Thursday. Don't ask him
about the health of State Trenaurer
Rufus, or what went wrong with the
free electric lights. Th. Republican
nominee for Governor will also be on
hand. The Jackson county Democracy
la Implored to restrain their sneers
until a later date.
There will be a large delegation of
Indian, present, Including one buck
so civilised his trousers are equipped
with a alpper. Instead of the primeval
buttons of the Pllglrm Fathers. Thla
ought to atop all wisecracks, about
giving the county back to the Indians.
Besides, they have suffered enough.
The weather will also be on Its good
behavior, the result of no committee
Intimidating the weatherman, All
signs point to a tin. batch of com
pany weather.
Visitors are urged to make them
selves at home. If they turn their
auto around In th. middle of th.
block at home, the trafflo officer will
be looking the other way, It they do
It here. Tills does not apply to ths
home guards, In a SO mile per hour
hurry, tor no reason at all. auests can
do as they please, up to the point of
grand Jury action being necessary.:
There will be Journalists her. from
Portland to send piece, to the metro
politan papers. They were given a
Jaunt In a local Roll.-Royc. The
beat th. native Journalist, can do 1
Just watch It allther by. Th. high
toned rid. Impressed them mightily
with the civic gumption and pro
gresslveness of all cltluna. It cauwd
them to peck out on their typewriters:
THB CHICAGO CENTURY OP
PROGRESS FAIR, AND MEDFORD
DIAMOND JUBILEE ARE BOTH
MILEPOSTS OP COMMUNITY EN
TERPRISE, AND BOTH DRAW LIKE
POROUS PLASTERS.
AREGON pauses this week to look back over seventy-five
years of progress and take stock, as it were, of accom
plishments. To those Oregonians whose span of life dates back
near the advent of statehood in 1859 and who have witnessed
the transition from wilderness to a great state, the inventory
takes on more of the aspects of a romantic and colorful story
than a prosaio review of achievement,
In staging a celebration of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee, Med
ford and her neighbor cities, Ashland and Jacksonville, have
attempted to accent the romance of the Btate's history by devot
ing the jubilee primarily to the pioneers. To those sturdy souls
who came west braving the dangers of a long and arduous trail
to set up new homes in a virgin land, the main features of the
week's program are dedicated. Outstanding in this homage to
the pioneers is the great historic pageant which will be given
at the fairgrounds Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
The pageant, "Oyer-un-gon," written by Prof. Angus '
Bowmer of the Southern Oregon Normal school, has been under
preparation for. months and will include nearly 500 in the cast,
to say nothing of musicians, tochnioal crew and others needed
in the presentation of the inspiring story.
. Another feature stressing the pioneer phase, will be the
parade on Thursday, In search of early-day vehicles for which,
an energetic committee has been scouring the coast for months.
The parade scheduled for 10 a. m., will be followed by a barbe
cue for pioneers 'at tha fairground and a speech by Governor
Julius Meier at the eourt house in Jacksonville at 2:30 p. m.
Turning to the more modern stage of Oregon's birthday
celebration the agricultural and industrial parade on Friday
will bring a realization of the vast strides in these two impor
tant branches during the past 75 years.
Following the agricultural and industrial parade, the Pomona
Grange has arranged a picnic luncheon at the city park for
farmers, starting at noon.
The complete program of the week's events is too long for
detailed comment here, but suffice it to say that the long period
of preparation has taken a vast share of time of General Chair
man B. C. (Jerry) Jerome and scores of committee chairmen
and members. They have performed their work well, the stage
is set, Medford, Ashland and Jacksonville are proud to welcome
tha balance of Oregon, and neighboring states, to come and
share in the celebrating of the Diamond Jubilee. B. C. F.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
blgnrd letters pertaining (o personal health and hygiene not to dis-
ease diagnosis or treatment. wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
ivji'iuuichcq envelope is enciosea. Letters snouid ds brief and written
ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be a
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction..
muress ur, mui.m uraay, sea Ki caralno, Beverly HI hi, CsJ.
ATHLETIC ADVISERS AND THEIR CRYOPHOBIA
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MfUNDAMENTALS do not change,
A O. E. Ingalls, editor of the Cor-
vail I. Gaxette-Tlmes, clear and force
ful writer and .peaker and able, at-
though exceedingly conservative,
thinker, told the member of the
Southern Oregon chamber of com
merce at the annual meeting on Mon
day night.
On. of th.se unchanging fund..
mentals, he said, is th. political con
flict between conservatives and lib
eral..
THESE opposing schools of political
though't, Mr. Ingilla told bis
hearer., have gone by various names
.Inc. history tint began to record
their existence.
In ancient Rom., they were known
a. patrlolan. and pl.blans. In Eng
land, later on, they were Tories and
Whigs, We coined, not so long ago,
th. names "standpatter" and "pro
gressive,"
But only th. namea have changed,
Th oonfllct Itself, he Mid, has been
fixed and unchanging.
PERHAPS the namea that are best
ot all, because they get down
nearest to th. grassroots, an "haves"
and "have-note."
The haves seek to retain and add
to what they possess. Th. have-not.
aeek for themselves a, share of the
possession ot the haves.
Hence th fundamental nature ot
th conflict.
THB way It worka out In politics Is
Ilk thla:
Th have. eek law. and Institu
tion, that protect property in th.
hand, of existing owner.. Th have.
not. seek lawa and Institutions that
favor the TRANSFER of property
from existing ownerships to NEW
ownerships.
Self-interest, you see, lie. at th.
root of this conflict, and self-interest
Is about aa fundamental as anything
can be.
Clarence Meeker, who ha. been
wrestling with th. doctor., has re
covered sufficiently to visit hi. .tore,
and will won b strong enough to
.Ing tenor again.,
Kid. an again loos with deadly
weapons.. They dont care whf.t they
shoot, as long as It squeal, and Jumps
when bit
AU klnde of legal blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other card, for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
' Phone 442 We'll haul away roui
refus. city Sanitary aerrlo.
CtNCK this conflict began, th. world
w nas progressed amaeingly, ao that
now It Is a vastly better place tor
common, ordinary people to lire.
Who has been moat responsible for
this change th haves or th bar,
notat
IP ONE had to answer that question
outright, without qualification ot
any sort, he would probably hare to
say, If h war fair-minded: "The
have-not..
Th hsvas, you see, are and always
hav been opposed to Chang. They
want to keep things a they are, be
cause tth way things are Is pleasant
and agreeable to them.
Tn have-nots, on th other hand,
WANT CHANGE, because th way
things are la NOT aa pleasant and
agreeable to them aa they think they
would like.
PROGRESS, of necessity, Is brought
about by change from th way
things are to a BETTER way. So, It
follow., those who hav been reapon
tlbl for FORCING C HANOI must
have been most responsible for progress.
rtlS writer, however, has an Idea
of hi. own, which 1. this:
Th. real progress that has been
made In the world has been brought
about not by ths extreme conserva
tive., who want to keep thing, as
they are, or by the extreme radicals,
who want to smash everything thatj
is, but by the IN-BET WEENERS, who
can see a lot of good In Institutions
that have been tested by time, and
yet can see a lot of good in new Ideas
and new ways.
It Is these In-betweeners, these
mlddle-of-the-roadera, In this writ
er', humble Judgment, who have
done most for humanity as a whole,
ANOTHER of the fundamentals,
Mr. Ingalls told hut hearer., Is
this:
You can't create wealth merely by
passing lawa.
That IS fundamental. If we could
create wealth merely by passing laws,
everybody would be rich and nobody
would be poor.
.
T IS unfortunate that we are fllrt-
i Ing right now with the idea that
wealth can be created by passing
lawa, and that If w. pass enough
laws nobody will have to work and
scrape and aave.
As long aa we flirt with that Idea,
we are heading for disappointment.
4-
!
Oryophobla or fear of cold Is ram.
pant among athletic trainers, coaches,
directors, manners and nromoters,
i&rrn:"r?m who place much
emphasis on the
alleged danger of
sudden cooling or
chilling after
work out or i
warming up.
No, no, Mr
Wiseacre, I am
not going to say
that It is all
right to expose
yourself to .ud-
den chilling after
a hot game or
race or any form of vigorous exercue
or muscular work. I'm not so goory
as you may think.
Th well trained athlete need not
be so careful, for his metabolism re
sponds to strains that are too great
for the untrained athlete. The man
or woman who Is unaccustomed to
hard muscular work or play mus!
be exceedingly careful, for his oi
her metabolism Is Incapable of meet
ing even alight strains.
It Is advisable, then, that anyone
take precautions to avoid too quick
cooling or chilling Immediately after
a hard muscular efrort of any kind.
It is wise to seek a comfortable place
to rest, at least a place sheltered
trom cold wind. It Is weU to put
on some extra clothing for a while,
no matter whether there Is much
sweating or not. As for bathing, that
Is an Individual question. The well
trained athlete will enjoy and should
have a cool shower as soon as he
likes; the poorly trained athlete
should have only a tepid or warm
bath Immediately after the race or
contest. The amateur unaccustomed
to athletic activity or hard work bad
better take only a short warm bath,
the shorter the better. Following the
bath all alike should put on enough
clothing or covers to Insure against
any chilling, but not enough to pro
duce or keen ud sweating.
It mould b. clearly understood tnat
the sweating In any case has no par
ticular bearing on the question.
Sweating la the physiological cooling
process. It Is Insignificant so far as
eliminating any waste matter or
"toxlo" substance 1 ooncerned. Prac
tically aU that Is excreted In sweat
1. salt and water.
The reason for these precautions
against too sudden chllUng or cool
ing after exercise Is of course to pre
vent stiffness or soreness in and
about the muscles that have been
working so hard. Products of com
bustion of muscle tissue or sugar or
fat are carried off through the cir
culation, not through the sweat, and
the precautions sre to prevent tio
sudden constriction of the circulation
In the muscles.. That would tend
keep th product, of metabolism too
long In and around the muscles, and
that means soreness, lameness or stiff.
r.ess.
Above all, do not confuse the et
feet, of too quick cooling upon the
muscle, with the Imagined effect.
exposure to cold when one Is "ove:
heated" or sweating from some pas
sive cause. Such sudden cold Is not
only not dangerous or harmful bu
1. often an excellent thing for
health.
the
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chalk This Down
Uncle declare, ordinary French
chalk (magnesium earbonate) will
neutralize acidity In the stomach
well aa chalk you buy at the drug
store. (C e. p.)
Answer French chalk Is not suit'
able for medicinal use. Magneslu
carbonate, which comes In two forms,
called heavy and light magnesia,
used as an ant-acld. But magnes!
on combining with the acid In the
stomach becomes catharctlc, and ths
renders It less desirable than prepared
chalk (calcium carbonate) as an ant'
acid for ordinary use. fiend a dime
and a stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet "Guide to Right
Eating," which gives particulars
about the use of chalk and diet tcr
excessive acidity.
Oleomargarine
Recently In answer to a query you
stated that "butter contains Vitamin
A and Vitamin D and perhaps other
vitamins which are not present
oleo." Acordlng to the committee on
Foods of your American Medical
soclatlon one meat fat brand of oleo
margarine Is "equivalent to butter In
Vitamin A oontent and somewhat
superior In Vitamin D; these vita.
mine are natural to the whole milk
and oleo oil Ingredients." (A. H. A.
Answer Thank you for the correc
tion. However, low grade oleomargar
ine, which necessarily contains chem
ical preservative, la poor In vitamins.
But the high grade oleomargarine to
which you refer is made from fu'
cream whole milk, prime oleo and
neurtal leaf lard. The oleo oil Is pre
psred from fats ot prime beef, con
taining vitamins. So this high grade
oleomsrgarlne Is nutritionally equiva
lent to butter.
Ed Note: - Reader, wishing to
should .end letter, direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 263 E. ua
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
LOS ANGELES, jun 4. Irving
Thalberg seems saddest of the morlo
princelings. He has the detachmeni
of merman, and
Wis?: il V M
--U.-
(Contlnueo trom Pag On)
Life la Just on thing after another
for Senator Glass. His physician, Ad
mlral Grayson, ordered him to cancel
several engagements down In Virginia
because of his health. For once Oli
followed the doctor's Instruction,
Then the good dootor Insisted on
dragging Glass oft to a prise fight
nere to make certain that Glass re
laxed. Radio announeera spotted
Olass and broadcast his presence all
over Virginia. News photographera
spied blm and snapped his picture.
Now Olaas Is trying to explain to his
constituents. He would stag a price
less ngnt or nis own with his good
friend, the doctor, If he wer abl.
STORY HOUR WITH
MONITOR EXHIBIT
A story hour for th. children up to
ten year, of age, I. a feature of the
exhibit of the Christian Science
Monitor, International dally news
paper, which la being held during thla
week In th. Jackson County bank
building. The story hour begin, dally
at 9:30 p. m In th. room specially
devoted to th. children's exhibit, and
wholesome, constructive stories are
told by women experienced In this
line of work.
First Churches of Christ, Scientist,
of Ashland, Salem and Medford com
bine In presenting th exhibit which
la held from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally.
All department of the Monitor an
on exhibition, a comfortable net room
I. maintained and attendants are
present at all times. All Interested
an cordially welcome.
th crackly coral
smile of one who
believes all la de.
luslon. In his
30's, he has
squeezed more
success out of life
than 30 ordinary
men but appears
burled In dry,
bitter rinds.
Not long sgo
he went glpsylng
for a year but
came back to the
treadmill. A frail fellow, whoae slum
berous eyes are Banked with eager
fire, he la at his desk a human dyna
mo. He works harder than any other
associate and Is petulantly Impatient
witn those who show fatigue.
But away from the confusion, he
has the moody languor of tha ascetic
who might be lashed by Inward con
aclousnes. ot a material worship,
Worn down, as It were, to a gentle
bleakness. It Is not pose; he wants
sincerely to get away. He does. But
they will never let him go. He will
never be free I
His only let down In th dally grind
is tns p. m. telephone conservation
with hi. 3-year old son, Irvine Jr.
Nothing must Interfere with this and
he submits with happy martyrdom to
the childish prolongations. Tortured
by chronic Insomnia, he often sits
by a window the night. long.
Although Thalberg's' wife. Norma
shearer, Is deservedly on of the major
stara. he la happiest when ah 1 not
working. Then he feels freer to ac
cept the comfort of her conversation
during his sleepless stretches. He 1a
the type who requires, expect end
receives a lot of mothering. As what
husband doesn't?
I ran Into handsome Peter Arno,
deeply tanned and as snanplly gar
mented as a Lyendecker ad. at the
Vendom. He haa been, he says, "at.
tending th high school classes" at
the studios. Arno, successful at ev
erything els, had th most devastat
ing theatrical flop of a recent New
York season. But he's the burnt moth
again and taking a hoist In Ma silken
suspenders will shoot another bank
roll on a revue Just to show 'em.
Los Angeles' residential district
known as West Adams Is redolent of
an older grandeur. It .wing, wide with
arlstocratlo hauteur but like Chicago'.
old Coast Is beginning to droop.
going down hill with an air. Under
Its soclallced morality, the Hollywood
that haa feathered out of the brush
heads Is grotesque, outrageous and
often obscene. Now and then an eld
erly lorgnetted machesa drives out of
a palm studded lawn In a fairly to.
arable carriage) with crest and foot
man. Every large city has on of these
vagu, achey areas, sustaining Itself
bravely In th surrounding change.,
a sentimental anchorage In tha rip
tide. Reminder, too, that th. sedate
old things are often preciously
sponsible for the flashier new.
Then are few .treats her that
would not be a paradise for the Iso
lated movie fan. Today for Instance,
I noticed Wallace Berry running up
the steps of the Cedara of Lebanon
hospital. Joan Crawford, a lovely vis
Ion In cerise, gazing trom a richly
upholstered limousine. James Dunn
strolling through a bright patch
park. Tulllo carmanatl lifting a can.
ary colored glove for his car In front
of his hotel.
Beauty and hair dressing parlors,
more so man on Broadway, are per
peiuai jounts of gossip. Here are
Juggled the latest tld-blts before they
resch the distortions of th gossip
writers. Long before marital clouds
engulfed Plckfalr In the prints, beauty
parlors were hep to the real breach
The Mattering of such salacious
crumbs In the salon, bring, the birds
or paradise, scandal cornea from be
low etalra so servant quarter, are pipe
lined to the beauty parlors. It la pro
verbial that lady', maids an coloured
and beautified free for their evenings
out.
I motored to th Beverly reach
when WlU Hogg and I spent two
happy wlntera housekeeping several
yeara ago. Tom Mlx'a home Is still
In especial plume and his name re-
mains spelled out In th shrubbery
But Tom no longer Uves there. Bus
ter Keaton's green stepped castle hard
by Is also then. But Buster, too,
moved away. The ana seemed a little
lost without them. Down towards
town was Norman Kerry'a old home
scene of so many Joyous festivities.
Kerry, too, hss gone elsewhere. So
doth the old order, etc.
They cling to hardwood floors hero.
Even out at my local Simon Legree,
George Young's. I was brought up on
rough planking and can't handle
them, stepping onto the first Orien
tal rug. I generally do a .coot.
pss-a-stl, under the piano. Then
there'a the memory of the first hard
wood floor erase In our town. Almos
every evening the quiet was shattered
by the cracking ot a middle-aged fib
ula. POSTOlFlCElLSO
ENJOYS JUBILEE
Celebrating Its golden Jubilee In
conjunction with Oregon'. Diamond
Jubilee, the Medford poetofflce today
opened a Jubilee poetofflce bnnch In
the chamber of commerce building.
Equipment used when Medford's first
postofflce was established In 1884 Is
utlllred In the chamber office, re
calling days when Medford was a
struggling village ambitious to grow
larger.
Special permission wa. obtained by
Postmaster Frank DeSount from the
postmaster general In Washington.
D. c to open the old-time offlca for
one week. Letters and cards mailed
then will carry a special Diamond
Jubilee cachet, which In yean to come
will be greatly prised by .tamp collectors.
Efforts an also being made to have
.urply of souvenir postcards on
hand tor Jubilee visitors.
Scene in Jubilee Pageant
ft i i i' c-a
vP li I II SP
t ?....- I-,- vci : -
L . t :
W.YW".,t...rt.rt,., Sat.& A.t.J....J..2. MJM M J.,.. , n
Last days of Indian tribes of a 100 years ago will come back to life when
Oyer-Un-Gon," (Land of Plenty) historical pageant will be presented Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee cele
bration. Two of the principal characters, Harvey Oakes, characterizing Joo
Meek, and Dob Brad dock, representing an Indian, are shown. Oakes, wear
ing an Indian chief's costume, Is a former student body president of the
Benson High school of Portland. Draddock has also held a similar position
In the same school.
JUBILEE PAGEANT ,
ENLISTS SERVICES
'reservations at Fairground
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Will Have Cast of
Several Hundred People
The complete cast of characters for
Oyer-Un-Oon," (Land of Plenty)
historical pageant to be presented
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings of Jubilee week was announced
yesterday. The cast haa been rehears
ing for weeks under the direction
of Prof. Angus Bowmer, of the south
ern Oregon Normal school, who Is
also the author of the presentation.
Miss Jeanne 8wlgart of Medford
will portray the part ot Miss Oregon
In the pageant. The committee In
charge, haa expressed Its apprecia
tion to those participating, whose
names were not received In time for
the listings, but whose untiring ef
forts have aided them In making the
pageant a success.
Th. committee also wished to
thank the stock commlttete, W. E,
Morris, George Carter and O. O. Dodge
for obtaining animal, needed.
The cast of charactere follows:
Episode I.
Chorus Rolls Reedy.
Indians: Karl Moore, Harold GUI-
more, Paul Goddard, Donald Nellson,
Robert Root, Harvey Oakes, Robert
Shaw, William Cottrell, Beulah
Heath, Helen Jones, Derry de Lancey.
Harriet Smith, Robert fiteedman.
Audrey Lofland, John Edwards, Dur
ward Qass, Lloyd Nicholson, Beverly
Young, Wilms Copple, Golda Lewman,
Lucille Mllllcan, Mary Langell, Lois
Forterfleld, June Miller, Robert Brad
dock, Sam Ellenbefger, Gilbert
Bloomqulst, Ben Goldy, Allen Rog
ers, Bruce Johnson. BUI Lyman, Jack
Sanderson, Lot. Weaver, Marjorle
Olts, Laura Paatorlno, Lucille Blsp-ham.
Indian Dancera and Drummer.
(Ruth Luy, director): Peggy Reter,
Jane Sollnsky, Betty Armstrong, Lol.
Llttrell, Velma Stubblefleld. Dorothy
GUI, Janet Thatcher, Carlln Ptatt,
Frenkle Rlnabarger, Patricia Hayes,
Isabell Crouch, Dorothy Jenkins,
Jean McPherson, Mary Jean Cuslck,
Dorothy Gon, Ruth Fitch, Jane
Israel, Catherine Conroy, Maxtne
Kohn. Ruth Nutter, Marjorle Stub
blefleld, Ruth Prouty, Louisa Cow-
den. Viola Cloven, Mary Stubblefleld,
Martha Shelley, Jane Sugg, Phyllis:
Fulton, Jane Antle.
The Wsndercr..OeonRe Peckham
L.wl. Ole Beverson
Clark Clyde Dunham !
Sacajawea ...... Beulah Heath j
The Voyafeiirs (Medford Oleemen)
James Steven., director; Sebastian ;
Apollo, assistant director. j
R. W. Frame, James Stevens, J. F. ,
Nandle, Sebastlsn Apollo. Henry
Nledermeyer, R. G. Beach, Earl Beall, j
M. E. Olson. H. N. Butler. George !
Peckham, Almus Prultt, C. R. Braley, :
B. W. Brock, Di. F. a. Carlow, K.
Denman, Dr. F. R. Dlpple, Fletcher
Fish, H. W. Frame, L. a. Centner, i
Dr. C. C. Goldsberry, C. W. Olasgow. ;
George Heuselman, Dr. Wm. W. P. :
Holt. Dr. W. W. Howard, D. S. Huson.
W. Ktrkpatrtck, L. F. Kuehnle,
A. J. MacDonald, J. H. McKcnzle,
H. O. Purucker, M. F. Sheets, Dr.
E. W. Sbockley, J S. Swem, B. R.
Sloan, M. J. Swing, Victor Tengwald,
J. 8. Tobln, A. L. Vroman, K. B.
Wall, H. O. Williamson.
Episode n.
Immlgrsnt Men: Neal Fltzer, I. O.
Dodge, WUltam Cottrell, Robert Shaw,
Derry de Lancey, Robert Steadman
John Edwards, Durward Gass, Lloyd
Nicholson, Barney Mast.
Immigrant Children: Beverly Young,
Wilms Copple, Jasmine McDonald,
John Thomas.
Immigrant Women: Beulah Heath,
Helen Jones, Harriet Smith, Audrey
Lofland, Lois Weaver, Laura Pastorlno,
Marjorle Olts, Mrs. I. O. Dodge.
Immigrant Dancers: O. E. Lane,
caller; Lewis Barnum, violinist; Mr.
Wollcott, banjo; Ray Clarey, guitar;
Mr. and Mrs. Ktncald, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanrud, Mr. and Mrs. Pankey, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Cozdlne,
Mrs. Davis, C. Iler, Georgia Coffee,
J. Klnsella, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Roy
Hartley.
Episode Hi
Hudson Bay Men Medford Glee
men as listed above.
Pioneer Women Immigrant Wo
men aa listed above and the follow
ing: Rhoda Newton, Evelyn Nye,
Maurlne Duncan, Esther Sanderson.
Patsy Brock, Eleanor Curry, Ruth
Bigham, Alleen Guy, Minnie Guy,
Flora Chllders, Nina Mulholland,
Katharine Wendt, Marjorle Pena, Vir
ginia Pick, Florence Hunsaker, Cora
Gustln, Patience Thompson, Alice
Cromer, Grace Bigham, Lyle Greg
ory, Iva Murray, Ethel Ohastln, Mar
garet Swing, Bessie Northcraft, Fran
cis Fitzgerald, Alta Crouch, Iva Stark,
Mildred Patterson, Maxle Thompson,
Laura York, Una B. Inch, Grace
Smith, Doris Neolon, Dorothy Boll.
Pioneer Men Immigrant men as
listed above and the following: Karl
Moore, Harold GUlmore, Paul God
dard, Donald Nellson, Robert Root,
Lester Fay, Ole Beverson, Ed Owens.
Andy Severson, George Watson, Thale
Ford, Al Gebhaidt, L. Kline, Laurel
Morris. Ralph Howard, Marvin Burk.
Boyd Kline, Lawrence Grantham, R.
Balre, O. Oliver, z. Shepherd. Don
Price, Neal Curry, Truman Bishop,
Lloyd Lelth, John Watts, Bruce Ruff,
Donald Wright, Delmer Wright, Bob
wuson, irvln House.
Joe Meek Harvey Oake.
John McLoughlln. Robert Shaw
Dr. Ira Babcock..Robert Stedman
David Leslie Robert Braddock
Episode IV.
Governor Abernathy..Kart Moore
A Senator Harold Olllmore
Governor Lane .Paul Goddard
Jo Meek .Harvey Oakes
John McLoughlln....Robert Shaw
Pres. BuchananWilliam Cottrell
Indians and Immigrants . in
previous episodes.
Episode V.
Entire east of previous episode,
with representatives of th following
organization.: Medford American
Legion Drum Corps, Ashland Amer
ican Legion Kiltie band, Medford
Boy Scouts, Ashland Boy Scouts, Ash
land Campfln Olrla, Medford Olrl
Scouts, Battery B, 349th Coast Ar
tillery, Ashland, Co. A. 188th In
fantry, Medford, Hq. Co. 3rd BN, 188th.
Infantry, Medford, Civilian Conserva
tion Corps.
Technical Crew
Wardrobe Mistresses and Assistants!
Noma Weaver, Bernadette Richmond,
Tashiko Takao, Margaret Billing,
Lola Norrls, Jesn Crawford, Mildred
Coats, Carol Clark, Grace Derrick,
Bertlna Elmore, Delia Eagle, Beta
Gllllngs, Lucille Jennings, Lot. M,
Bowmer, Lol. Loesch, Jean Rosa,
Dorothy Dutch, Lavada Stringer,
Annabel Potherlngham, Marlon Ward,
LeRoy Clarke, Tannla Baker, Hugh.
Hartman, John Chlpley, Oerald
Clemens, Ford Hunnel, BUI Marshall.
John Gordon, Kenneth Barneburg.
Stage Crew: Ralph Thomas, Clyde
Dunham, Winston Hotell, Burell
Wyant, Emmett Marshall. Richard
Jackman, Prentice Petty, Ray Lewie.
Fred Pankey, LeRoy Clarke, Dick
Roberta, Jesse Bracey, Lol Reedy,
Carrie Reedy.
Orchestra
Ward V. Croft, musical director.
Violins: Dr. Harvey Woods, Law
rence Hubert, Bernice Bolger, Jesss
Anderson, Ruth Mitchell, Flavlua
West, John Knight, Mrs. Drummond,
Dorothy Gore, Margery Paley, John
Quackenbu&h, Eunice Hager, Mis.
Alexander, Florence Hubert, Mary
Louise Robenon, Laverne Roberson,
Alice Willlts, Edith Arnold, Lois
Firestone, Ruth Hardy, Marie Moon.
Oboe: Alice Applegate.
Bassoon: Alice Cogglna. '
Trumpets: Wilson Walt, Walt Cor-
many, BUI Campbell.
French Horns: Donald Kelts, O. A.
Thomas.
Trombones: LeRoy Lindner, James
Smith.
Cellos: Chester Woods, Paul Icen-
hower, Phyllis Sparr, Nixon Denton.
Bass Viol: Frank Jordan, Alice -
Spencer, Charles White.
Flutes: W. S. Bolger, Bertha Denton,
Clarinets: Mr. Blood, Virgil Jackson,
Jean Claycomb.
Tuba: H. S. Cleveland.
Tympanl: Charles Roberson.
Drums: Robert Heath, Glen Kelt.
Piano: Ruth Beverance.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the File, of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 lean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 4, 1934.
(It was Tuesday)
Plans for the new Craterlan theater
furnishings declared "Ideal" by Man
ager George Hunt.
Four hundred tourist car. passing
through city dally, highway oheck
shows.
Copco to form a class In "Practical
Oratory."
The old warehouse on the Espea
tracks opposite the Holland Hotel to
be torn down.
Mayor Oaddls Issues a proclama
tion calling on "all good citizens to
help level the Municipal Golf links."
The 10 millionth Model T For- I
turned loose upon the highways of
ths nation, amid ceremony at Detroit,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Jun 4, 1914.
Chinese factions righting fiercely
In four province.
Mt. Lassen continues to spit ashes
and smoke. .
Roseburg autolst hits Espee motor
at the Tolo crossing and nut. it nut
of commission.
Sergeant Pat Mego of the nollce
force was engaged for two hours on
weanesaay night rounding up a horsa
with a bell attached that wandered
into lawns and gardens. The hors
wss finally Impounded. A number
of straw cowa were also driven out
of the city limits.
Cole Holmes will lead a nartv of
hikers Into the hills Sunday.
Work progressing rsnidlv on th
new Elks Temple.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorlrea. No
gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To est
and lsugh In comfort sprinkle a littl;
Fasteeth on your plates. Get it tod it
Iroin your druggist. Three sire.
OASIS
CABARET
11 Miles North Medford on
Crater Lake Highway
OPEN
Tuesday Night
and Every Night This Week
Dance a little Driti'.- a little
Dine a little
AL STEWART'S
11 NITE OWLS
Spring Dance Floor
Cover charge 45c couple
When selecting yonr home
in this beautiful valley save
time and money by consult
ing responsible and reliable
Realtors.
-. To . .
Absent Owners
We render competent and
reliable service in our pro
perty management and lease
hold department,
CHARLES A.
w Mir, t."
TO BUY YOUR WOMS
v 1