Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1934, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1934)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1934. PAGE SEVEN Bead ev;ry on thli page ... will probably find exact); the thing you want to Da; or kU . . U tt lint there, sdver Use" . . It's pensive, effective! RATES Pit word first tnsectlon (Minimum 36c) slacb additional Insertion, per wora i Ulr.4 mum fU Par line per month, without cop; changes ,,.81.36 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOSTANDFOUND LOST 50 It. hose. Notify W. B. Orause, Jacksonville. LOST Small white female pup. Brown markings on head and ears. f. Bob tailed. 243 N. Front. LOST Bulova watch In March; flex ible bracelet with blue atonea. Find er phone 798-Y. LOST Ladles' black purse contain ing driver's license and check book and misc. articles. Reward. Return to Tribune. LOST If dog missing, call 1618 WANTED SITUATIONS RESPONSIBLE woman will care for children at her home. Call 1228. BOY 17 wishes transportation to Chi cago. Share expenses. Telephone 157 or write Rt. 1, Box 102 Central Point. EXPERIENCED woman wants work during Jubilee. Mrs. Chaplin, 14-F-11. RESPONSIBLE married man with car wauls work, any kind. Box, 1345, Tribune. ELDERLY LADY wants work for keeps. Care of children or elderty lady. Good references. Box 54711, Tribune. WANTED To care for child over 8 years old. Reasonable rates. Phone 582 -R. WANTED Any kind of sewing by day Phone 835-W.' WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Woman for general house work. Mlddleaged and experienced preferred. Write Box 1401, Tribune 8th call 688. Reward. WANTED Woman for general house work. Phone 601-R-3. WANTED Girl for housework in country, modern home. Box 1343, Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress. Dia mond Cafe. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED Thinners. Jackson Orchard near Jackson Hot Springs. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED By joung married couple, no children: a 4 or 5-room fur nished house. Rent not over 930. Write box 1366, Tribune. WANTED Soft, clean, cotton rags. Mall Tribune. w7nTEDTORENT ranch stocked and equipped. 15 years experience. Box 1350, Tribune. EMPTY TRUCK going to San Jose. California via San Francisco about June 8. wants load for these points en route. Hawley Transfer. Phone 1044-X. WILL PAY CASH for '28 or later Coupe or Delivery. Hl-Way Exchange So. of Talent. WANTED TO RENT Ranch that will pasture 8 or 10 cows with small house and barn for 1 yr. with the privilege of buying. Send full par ticulars to Mr. Lloyd Morris, Ej reka. Calif., Qen. Del. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266. WANTED Good used cream separ ator, medium size. A. U Rath bun Rt. 4. Box 294, Medtord. JUNK WANTED Wt pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No. Orape. Tel 1082 WANTED Baby calrea. 396, Medford. Rt. I. Box FURNITURE re-upholstered. 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Wool, mohair, aides ind pelts See ui before you sell Wool oagi and twine foi sale Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Grape St Phone 1062 WILL care tor elderl; tick people id my horn. Phone 437-X. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be cheap 833 W oa. WANTED - Household good, stoves tools or what hive you. Medford Bsrgain House. 27 N Orape St. Tel 1092. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more crusher amalgamator Adviae price tnd where can be ma. 41 Davis Bid, PorUVBd. Ore. FOR RENT HOUSES 7-ROOM house. 304 So. Ivy. Water paid. 812.50. Inquire 320 No. Oak dale. ' FOR RENT 6 -room unfurnished home In Perrydale on Jacksonville highway. Hardwood floors, fireplace, plpeless hot air furnace, attractive yard and ahade trees. 30. Charlea R. Ray, Realtor, Medtord Bldg. Tel. 302. FOR RENT 3-room partly furnished house. Call 633 N. Orape. FOR RENT Well furnished room modern home. Else refgr., breakfast nook, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace. 840.00, water paid. Phone 728. FOR RENT Furn. house, No. 1 In Burnham Court and apta. & garage. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT B o m e a. furnished oi unfurnished. Brown ss Walt. FOR RENT Modern fl-room Inquire at 105 So. Orape. HOUSES for rent or sale. Call Harold H Brown, 196. FOR RENT That nifty tour-room stucco bungalow at 406 North Oak dale. Very comfortably and com pletely furnished. Available June 1. 830. water paid. Inquire at Brownie Marie restaurant, 18 N. Fir. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APTS. FOR RENT 1 room and kitch enette. 61 No. Oakdale. APTS. FURNISHED. 625 N. Riverside FURN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Newly decorated apart ment, 608 w. Main. APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H. FOR RENT Furnished or unturnlah apartments. Oarglll Court. Tel. 495 FOR RENT Small furnished apart ment, combination living and din ing room, sleeping room and kitch enette. Hot and cold water, lights i and heat furnished. Low rent. Apply I 2-ROOM furnished apt., 876 So. Cen tral, FOR RENT Modern furnished room apt. 345 N. Bartlett. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River side Ave. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. Grape. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E Main Rates vory moderate. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Cattle for acreage or timber land. Call at 1020 W. 10th St. TRADE a good saddle or work hotso for good running Ford or Chevrolet car. Route 1, Box 348, Medford. . FOR SALE OR TRADE Nash Sedan, consider smaller car and difference. Inquire, small house next 616 N. Central. WILL TRADE late '28 Olds 6 Sedan, for Coupe or Pickup. Phone 341-J-S. FOR SALE OR TRADE For horse, Grade A Guernsey bull, age 3. Fred Lewis, Butte Falls Road. EXCHANGE Purn. re-upholstering for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R, FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for Light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Dairy and stock ranches, stocked and equip ped. Phone 32-F-3. ATTRACTIVE, Southern Oregon Camp Oround, one of the beat. Beautiful ly located on good river and main highway, approx:mately 8700.00 monthly Income, nice grove, mod ern service station store, dining hall, 18 modern cabins, 5 room mod ern bungalow with basement. Own er will consider southern Income property or first class orchard prop erty In exchange. Gainer Realty Ex change, 15 N. Fir St. FOR TRADE Gas Station It Oarage, also 32 A. timber, clear. Exchange for ranch here or Washington or California. High Motor Service So. of Talent. FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 A., ten un der cultivation. Modern house, new modern chicken house. Four miles from Medford, corner Mldwsy and Air Port Roads, top of ijencn. Ralph Conn. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 160 acres of land with water right; mining property and mineral spring. Address 344 East Main St., Ashland, Oregon. FOR SALE 30 acres, fenced, some alfalfa, timber, pasture, 3-5 acre 4-room house. Owner, F. Wedge, 1 mile west Talent. MOVE INTO A LIVING on this 3 acres of high quality garden soil. 4 rm plastered home, bulltlns, newly dec orated and painted. Garden, berries, etc, hay and pasture for cow. Close In and near school. 61500. Terms Arthur E. Lalng, 19 N. Bsrtlett St Tel. 1496. 9 ACRES, some Improvements, large chicken house. Sacrifice. 1 mile west Phoenix. Schermerhorn. WHEN you tbtnk of real estate, think of Brown & While. FOR SALE A good chicken rancn, 10 2-3 acres: reasonable; across rail road Just south of gas plant. Pearl Brown. LA ROE LOT Fnilt and nut trees excellent toll Sacrifice 6360 Write Boi 66 Mail Tribune. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK lOH HALE Mlik goats and ems kid I mo. old. 920 8. Central. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Excellent Springer cows. Ben Vlmont, on Old Highway. FOR SALE Fresh COWS. Adolf 8 Suits, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Female police dog. pure bred: prloe 810, or will trade tor something of equal value. Write Box 4040, Tribune. ROLLER CANARIES Mr. 0. Voe. A. Oe- F0R SALE POULTRY AND EOOS PURE Bronze toms, oockeran'a prlte stock. 66. Jesse Nell. Rt 1. Ashland FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS 30 day written guarantee. Book prices. 1932 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1038 Plymouth Coupe. 1933 Chrysler-8 Coupe. 1930 Rolls Royce Phieton. 1999 Dodge Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Graham-8 Sedan. 1933 Ford DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Essex 2-door Sedan. Alio several older models at re duced prices. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18 FOR SALE 1926 Packard touring car, fair condition, good tires, price 8100.00. Phone 138. AUTOMOBILE SPEOIALS FINEST GRADE Western Oil. qt. gallon, 36c; 6 gallons, with can, 61.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil. qt. 1514c; gal. 62c; 6 gals. 83 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLING OUT Flsk Tires, Tubes. Get our prices before buying. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2x3 feet oil painting of crater Lake, call 1228. FOR SALE 100 lb. capacity Ice box. FOR SALE 76 lb. capacity loe box. cheap. Phone iisb-w. FOR SALE Combination Jacksonville, 162. FOR SALE Cherries, all kinds. Dolpi Phipps, crater Lake highway, 4 ',4 miles north. DRY 12 INCH hardwood 61.75 a tir delivered. Phone 1645-Y. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPaSCIAI3 Steel ARMY COTS and MAT TRESSES, complete ..5.00 PAINT all colors, SPECIAL price, per gal 1.19 LINSEED OIL SPECIAL, per gal. 1.10 ARMY BLANKETS a few left, each ;. .. 98 CANVAS HOSE, for Irrigation, mining, etc. FOR SALE Large Royal Ann and Blng cherries, cheap. Phone 1016-L. FOR SALE Cherries. Blngs and Ray. ai Annes. picked or on tree. R. R Guches, Griffin Creek, Phone 857-L. FOR SALE Zinnias, asters, marigolds, petunias, dwarf zinnias. 811 Willam ette. PIPE FITTINGS New and used. CROSS-CUT and CIRCULAR BLADES All sizes. WEDGES. SPLITTING MAULS Big assortment. CABLE All sizes and lengths. TENTS For SALE or RENT. 50 Ft. GARDEN HOSE, new .....62.45 27 North Grape St. Phone 1062. BIG BARGAIN 6x7 camera like new. 317 North Riverside. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A few absolutely new, 6-foot size, at a great saving to you. See John Denlson at 101 Crater Lake Ave. FOR SALE Cherries. M. L. Voorhles. Tel. 871-R-8 DENTISTRY Dl, 1. tL Gov. 235 C Main. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford wvie ouop, n. rir. mono 261 FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes; length cut to order; prices right Phone 939-Y. Address O. O. Alt house, 116 Florence St, Medford. FOR SALE Used sewing machinea. all makes: terms u desired. AU makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS MADAM ELYSE Mystic reader, read Ings halt price, 60o, 249 So. River aide side entrance. INDIAN Head Pennlea of all dates wanted. We pay up to 647 each. Send 10c for buying catalog. Chi cago Numlmatlo Co., Box 1313. Chicago. 111. WE board old people; rent furnished cabins. Convalescent Home, Ash land. ASK US about saving nearly 50 of your Automobile Insurance. 8 A Kroschel. 33 N. Orape St. DOGS examined free, and Bartlett. Dr. stone. 4th BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Pat's 2nd He"nd"storT 1506 Prune St. Phone 647-L. FOR SALE Coffee Ann's. See U.-t Cecil Jennings. Phone 888. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? Abstracts JACKSON CO. AflSTKACl CO. Abstract of ntu and Title Insurance The v J only complete ntle System to jickeon count;. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms I and 6, No. 83 North Central Art. upstair. Attorneyi at Law. NEWTON 0 CHANEY Attorney st Law Rooms 209-210. riret National Bank B.dg., UMtord, Or, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Expert window Cleaners LET GEOROE DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Job printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMEN1 Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds: oooi binding; loose leal ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating ca&b sales slips and everything In the printing lines. 38-80 N. Orape Phone 76. Money to Lend WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W. E. Thomaa. 46 South Central, ground floor Oraterlan Theater Bldg State License No 8-167. Physician and Burgeon. CHARLES W. LEMERY, M D. Diseases and Surgery of the Eye. Ear.. Nose and Throat. Olasses Fitted. 304 Medford Bldg., Medtord, Ore. Consultation Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Office Phone 667. Res. Phone 1018. Palming and papernanglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 646--W u.8 8 Orape Transier BADS TRANSFER as STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 816 Prices right, ierviv guaranteed BAvTLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prloes right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Wall. Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lo per sq ft. Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartlett. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue oi an executton In fore closure duly Issued out of and under the aeal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 10th day of May, 1934. In a certain action therein, wherein Western Fruit Growers, Inc., a Cali fornia corporation, was plalntut aud Mary E. Hutchlns and George S. Hutchlns, wife and husband; Dorothy McAllister and James .McAllister. wlfB and husband, and Medford Irrigation District, a municipal corporation of the State of Oregon, were defendants in which action Western Fruit Grow ers. Inc., aa plaintiff, recovered Judg ment against Mary E. Hutchlns and George S. Hutchlns, the defendants, for the sum of 63617.53, together with Interest at 6 per annum from Oc tober 5th, 1931, with costs and dis bursements taxed at Fourteen and 05 100 (614.05) Dollars, and the further sum of Two Hundred Fifty, and no- 100 (8250.00) uoiiars, as attorneys fees, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's oflcc In said County on tho 8th day of May, 1934. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said execu tion. I will on the 16th day of June. 1934, at 10:00 o'olock a. m., at the front door ot the Courthouse In the City ot Medford, In Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will tell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg ment, together with the costs of this sale, aubject to redemption as pro vided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendants. Mary E. Hutchlns and George S Hutchlns, wife and husband; Dorothy Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Charity 5. Fruit of the oak tree 10, Egyptian solar disk 14, Outer gar tm ment 15. Companions If. Burrowing animal 17. Body of Jewish law 11. Goddess of discord It. Poorest SO. Stalk 21. Short-napptd fabric tl. Adhesive sub- stances II. Divide with the aralo 15. Ts able 26. Thoroughfare; abbr. 18. Pouch 29. Pulverised 14. Headpiece 16. Diminish 18. Phop 19. Units Solution of II. Was t candi date for eleottvs office li. Art of saying the right thing at the right time IS. improve 66. festival 67. Cupid 8. Measure 69. Minute simple organism 70. A grandson of Abraham 71. Most excellent 72. Dwell 71. Kind of Cheese tl. il. Or the nose Ancient wine vessels Fair? tale 14. monsters 16. Pans in a play It. Request tB. Garden fruits SI. Disfigure S3. Plural ending li. Advertise ments IB. Athenian lawgiver IT. Body of land surrounded by water AGfEbys i rUjJm a h it: !E0Akl3IZlliiEji jjO TRANSPORTED i. ahasoStooQ,.. EQ1NT ERgsORlira ESNEBsAchNlfflait: IlIlisrHESp,,. Qwoi0ARlUMi!: D MON STR AT1E3 A L A R Tr RHg A VMS If m i l k liOTlLn k i teI lElAfflSU ' I lJ I4 SF I4 17 P I? WM0 I" M I'J 1 HP HP' 23 p35 WWT7A WF Tw IP ' n4' a2 wrr ZMZ. ALW Z" sf ifrfr& pr mpr-iZrU ZZZWl "Itil ?! 07 75 McAllister and James McAllister, wife and husband, had on the 20th day of October, 1928, or now have In and to the following described property, situated In the County ot Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point 686.4 feet north of the southeest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 45 In township 37 South of Range 3 West of the W. M., and running thence west 2547.9 feet to within 100 feet of the west line of said olalm: thenoe north 336 feet; thence east 2346 feet to the east line of said claim, and thenoe south 835 feet, more or less, to the place of be ginning, situated In Jackson Coun ty, Oregon. Dated this 11th diy of May. 1934. WALTER J. OLMtJOHEID. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By OLOA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the state of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Eustace Renshaw, deceased. Notloe is hereby given that the undersigned has tiled his Final Ac count, Report and Petition for Set tlement and Distribution In the above entitled matter, and the Court here in has fixed June 23rd, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., In the County Court room In the Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, as the time and place of hearing objections thereto ana xor tne settlement tnereor. F. P. FARRELL. Administrator. Notice or Final Settlement In the County Court of the state of Oregon for Jackson county. In the Matter of the Estate of James Martin Brown, deceased. The undersigned has filed in the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, the final account of his admin istration of the estate of James Mar tin Brown, deceased and the said Court has fixed Monday. July 16. 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the Court House In Med ford, Jackson County, Oregon, aa Che time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and for the settlement of said estate. All persons Interested In said estate are hereby notified and required to make or file their objections to said final account, If any they have, on or before the time aforesaid fixed for the hearing and settlement thereof. Date ot this notice and the first publication thereof la June 4, 1934. O. H. BEN GS TON, Administrator of the estate of James Martin Brown, deceased. IS E WASHINGTON, June 4. (AP) Two years ahead of Its construction sched ule, Boulder dam, the world's larg- est, may begin backing up water Into Us reservoin late this summer. The publlo works administration said that at the present rate of pro gress pouring of mass concrete would be completed by May I, 1936, Or two years and three months in advance of the date originally contemplated, WINDOW OLAflfl We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. i Becauae of the dry summer In 1933. 45,000,000 gallons of water were uswt at Kew Gardens, Britain's famous botanical park. Cross -Word Puzzle Saturday's Puxxlt 10. Hebrew prophet Civil Injury Other Clears Magicians etloka Animal's foot Buddhist Pillar Invertebrate marine animal Fire Kind of dance Cuban dollars Greek letter Dirigible which met a trsglo end Rub out Writing tables Division of a school year Pee la Ocean Fruit drink Small table Salt Peculiar Revolve Cold dlsb served wltb dressing Entitled Metrical foot Pintail duck Permits Dlllaeed Hindu quaen State of pro found Insen Iblltty English ttreet car Masa or lump, slang Mother DOWN 1. Behaves 1 Plunder 1. Female horses 4. Prints I. Pertaining to a certain con tinent I. Measure used In espress Ing 'he pro- Rortlonate n ansae of sold f. American tiniru Thtna Canadian province! abbr, nplolDlsl : L IN REGAL RITES (Continued trura page one) and hlmsaif a membsr of a pioneer family. Prof. Vlnlnj will deliver the coronation address, which promises to lira In the mlnda of his listeners long after ths words are spoken. Children to Add Color, Carefully rehearsed tor weeks, under the direction of Eve Benson, 400 sing ing and danolng children will add color to ths coronation In the pre sentation 6t a well balanced program of songs and dances. In a way this will be a greeting from the woman hood of tomorrow to tho pioneer womanhood of yestrday, bridging the gap of many decades. Appropriate Instrumental and band muslo will add further dignity of the Inspirational presentatoln honoring Oregon's true royalty, pioneer woman hood. Admission fees have been held to a minimum, wltb 40c the top fee and less for children. These tickets will t available at the fairgrounds and better yet, can bs purchased at Jubilee headquarters before the coro nation Is underway. Advance tickets for ths pageant "Oyer-Un-Oon' are also to be purchased early at Jubilee headquarters for Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings. Tickets for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee roundup for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and Saturday night are alao on sale at headquarters. Purchases are urged to be made early to avoid last minute rushes, The culmination of many months of planning and preparation. Ore gon'a Diamond Jubilee celebration, which opened Sunday to continue to Saturday, is the realization of an Idea, born nearly two years ago, to fittingly observe Oregon's seventy. fifth anniversary of statehood. In 1632 the people of the atate. as a whole, were not generally aware of Oregon's approaohlng birthday and being so distant In the future, no celebration plana were auggested un til Medford began making tentative arrangements. In ths celebration of the state hood anniversary, opportunity wna seen to pay particular homage and tribute to the pioneers of 76 years ago and their courage and bravery in settling a new country, which had been regarded by the more populous oastem sections aa an unreclnlmable wilderness. Months ago, decision wus reaohed to keop this thought aa the primary Inspiration for the celebra tion, honoring the pioneer men and women, who were Inspired by the de sire to build new homes In the face of discouraging obstacles, Struggle Westward Slow, rumbling wagon trains rolled westward. They came across expan alve wastes, forded deep streams ind orawled over forbidding mountains In their long struggle. Indian signal flrua csrrled threats which took form whon raiding Indiana on fleet ponies at tacked their trains, halting them temporarily. Many graves marked the westward routes until th. verdure clad hills and fertile valleys' ot Ore gon were reached. The ploneera cleared many acres where plnea and tlra had grown, con structed crude log cabins, and lived simple lives In a land where prim eval simplicity had not been sup planted by ths conveniences ot civ ilisation. Indian camp fires still burn ed where-oltles now stand, and later, stsge coaches Jogged from station to atatlon. The passing years brought the railroad and the railroads brought untold development of a virgin area, encouraging the building of cities and the settling of fertile farmlands. Statehood In 18.10 Oregon wsa admitted Into tha un ion In 1890. following unusually In teresting historical Incidents aa the "Valentine atate" ot tha union, Its statehood birthday falling on Febru ary 14. Many milestones have been passed In the remarkable progress significant of Oregon's development into on. of tha leading states of the union. Oregon, a hundred years ago, was a name which attracted settlers In the face of many odds, and today, Its lure remains, filled with tho meaning of a land of plenty, a laud of well built cities, a region ot fertl'.e acres and untold resourcea. It has yielded to the world millions In gold, with southern Oregon playing an Im portant part aa one of the richest mining sections in the state. Jackson county, which once In eluded Klamath, Lsse, Josephine, Coos snd Curry counties, Is a verit able storehouse ot romantic history of gold rushes, ot Indian wars and of all pioneer effort. Region Fitting As Host It was this thought which largely prompted the thought that Medford and Jacksonville would be fitting host cities for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration. A. H. Banwell. now the manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, be fore he became Identified with cham ber's eiecuttve office, proposed the Idea when be was a member of the publicity committee. It met with In stant approval. When be became manager, over a year ago, active plans were under taken. Oovernor Julius Meier by of ficial proclamation declared Medford and Jacksonville to be the official host cities. An act was passed by tho laat session of the legislature, ot(l lslly naming them to take the lead In birthday celebration preparations. Organization Formed As planning continued, a definite organisation was formed as a part of tlx Chamber ot Commerce activities . O. (Jerry) Jerome was nsmed aa general chairman and has been active for months with his numerous com mitteemen In shsplng up the gigantic project. Starting alowly, preparations gradually gathered momentum. Weeks ago they wen Indicative of leadlns Meteorological Report Juno 4, 1034. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably with light showers. Slightly warmer to night. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably with light showers south and east portions. Slightly warmer In east and aouth portions to night. Local Data, Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 77; lowest, 48. Total monthly precipitation .03 In. Deficiency for tha month .08 Inch. Total precipitation sine. September 1, 1033, 10.90 Inches. Deficiency for tho season 6.04 Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yester day, 30 per cent: 8 a. m. today, 88 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 a. m. Sun set, 7:43 p. m. Observations Taken at S A. M., 120 Meridian Time TTFTF H tl SH In r ! i Boston H 64 8a .06 Cloudy Cheyenne . 70 48 JO P.Cdy. Chicago 84 .... Eureka 00 80 Cloudy Helena ... S3 48 .30 P. Cdy. Los Angelea 70 58 Cloudy MEDFORD 73 48 P. Cdy, New Orleans 88 74 , T Clear New York 84 58 Cloudy Omaha 86 08 .04 P.Cdy. Phoenix ................ 00 66 Clear Portland 73 50 Clear Reno . 66 43 Clear Roscburg 74 46 P.Cdy. Salt Lake .... ....... 78 63 Cloudy San Francisco MM 66 53 Cloudy Seattle .... . 06 63 Clear Spokane 70 63 .84 Rain Walla Walla .... 66 64 .43 Rain Washington. D.C. 88 70 Clear up to one of ths largeat celebrations ever held In Oregon, attracting Inter est throughout the state and through' out the length of the Pacific ooast and the entire nation, Cooperation has been forthcoming from numerous sources, psrttculsrly so from the people of Medford and southern Oregon. Many of them have been devoting houra and days ot time In earnest efforts to assure the success ot the celebration. They have sacrificed business houra In the un selfish endeavor to aid In maintain ing the enviable reputation this sec tion has always enjoyed In staging successful events. Committee chairmen and members have been working feverishly plan ning, preparing and completing do- talla of the numerous divisions ot Jubilee Week. Cooperation Appreciated In reviewing Jubilee preparations, E. O. (Jerry) Jerome, general chair man, said: "The general committee Is very appreciative of the wonderful whole-hearted support afforded by each and every person on the various committees. It has been a pleasure to act as general chairman with such willing, helpful cooperative workers and I am sure that nothing can stop the celebration from being the gres: success we hoped for. "I would also like to say that the support that we have had from all the good citizens of southern Ore gon, as well as those of up-state and northern California, has been an out standing moans of making this cele bration the auccess we are sure It Is going to be. "I cannot praise too highly this OAL 3 JUBILEE hed kum wonderful spirit that seems to Imbue all of the people within a radlua of 500 miles of Medford In doing their part in helping to make Oregon's 78th birthday an outstanding avent Of Its kind on the Pactflo coast. I would also like to take this oppor tunity of personally expressing my deep appreciation for tha wonderful support given me ass general chair man of the Jubilee oommittee." Medford Heady Medford and southern Oregon Is ready tor the throngs of visitors ar riving here during the week. Prepar ations have been completed for every detail, lending further assurance of the success of the celebration. A plentltude ot entertainment will be offered, eliminating any possibility of dull momenta st any time during Jubilee week. It Is again emphaalted the Jublles Is not to be regarded as a Medford or southern Oregon event. It Is en tirely state-wide In scope, with ev ery county, city, town and village Invited to take an active part. A general Invitation has been extended to the entire nation to help Oregon oolebrate, and it Is probable there will be vlaltora here from every atate in the union. The advance guard of the thous ands to throng Medford streets have been arriving throughout tha part week, deeply Interested In every di vision of the big event. Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN. June 4- (Spl.) Whetstone and son at tha Ross Kline home Sunday. Visitors at the Holman home th past week were Mr. and Mrs. Yaksl tnd daughter, Leon ot Central Point, Bob Cowdon of Eagle Point, and Jim O'Donahua of Ranehsrea. K. Loosley of Klamath Falls eslled st th Howard Short horn Sunday. Miss Luclle Coy of Eagle Point spent Wednesday at th Holman horn. Mr. and Mrs. Wet Chlldrtth of Eagle Point called at the Nick Youngs Sun day. ThA vlu atfanrieil tha Annleeat Orange Friday night wort Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Stowell, Mrs. Bill Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short. D. T. Co and Mrs. Minnie King of San Francisco, brother and alster of Mrs. M. t. Prultt, will be here Mon day evening. June 4, and plan to at tend the week of the Diamond Jublleej also visit at the home of Mrs. M. L. Prultt of this district and Mrs. Pot longer of Medford. Bill Holman and son. Henry, drove) some cattle above Butte Falls Wed- nesdsy. On their way thev killed twn largo rattlesnakes. Eagle Point EAGLE POTNT, June 4. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Each entertalne a dinner lor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penrce, Miss Dorothy Pearce and William Strauss. Mr. and Mra. Roy btanley left ort Thursday for Lakevlew to attend sj stockmen's convention. Billy Young, who Is a patient at the St. Vincent's hospital In Portland, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ashpole, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seamen, Walter Yoiuwr, Oene Walton and Jack Stoner speni Wednesday at Diamond lake. Miss Dorothy Dlnsmore of Fortune, Calif., la here for a few daya' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Coy. Marjorle Nichols of Lake Creek M visiting friends In Eagle Point. Mrs. Wm. Perry injured her fool a few weeks ago and was taken to Medford Thursday for an Xtray which showed some broken bones. Orandma WUhlte la visiting friends In Same Valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rlnpey ot Baker. Ore., are visiting at the Royal Brown home. Mra, Rlppey la Mrs. Brown's daughter, " f Bob Bltterllng and A. C. Mlttel- staedt spent a few days at Climax looking after their cattle. Mr. Donovan, who has had a barber shop In Eagle Point for the last year. has closed the shop and moved out of town. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, June 4. (Spl.) Mr. Poole accompanied his eighth grade graduates to Ashland. Several parenta and friends also enjoyed tha day with them. Mr. and Mra. Edward Vogal ana family were among those who at tended the high school graduating exercises at Jacksonville May 34. Mrs. R. R. Chllds ts a patient at tha Community hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. Several ladles gathered at Mra. R. E. Cundlft's May 33 and enjoyed an old-fashioned quilting bee. They were working on the friendship quilt of Mrs. Poole's. ' Mrs. T. R. Skeins entertained at her home Thursday afternoon with a birthday party for Alma Chrlsten sen. The afternoon was spent la playing games, after which dainty re- . freahmonta were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter. Bettle, and Mr. and Mra. Leon Brown returned home Monday from a visit with Mrs. Brown's brother, Olln Knox at Yamhill. They were accompanied by Mrs. Zola Pick and son, Dale, of Jacksonville. While there all en Joyed a fishing trip on the coast. Chester Thomason entertained with a surprise party at his home tor Lee Bumgsrdner'a birthday May 33. They enjoyed the evening playing games around a bonfire, later enjoying a wiener roast. Miss Velma Thomason spent th past week aa house guest of Lillian urown. Miss Lorna, Joyce and Nancy Dur ham are enjoying a two weeks' vaca tion with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alsn Cameron. They are apendlng their time at Lnv Oaves In Klamath county, and at Dia mond lake, . Buncom BUNCOM. June 4 (Spl.) Every one in this vicinity l rejoicing over the fine rain that fell for several daya. Sam Randlea and Elmer Whit left for Roxy Ann Monday, where they ar engaged In falling timber' tor Frank Spalding. Mlas Elmlra Hulse visited Mrs. H. Roundtre of Applegata several days, this week, returning home Thursday evening, Mro, Hllma Randall spent Wednes day In Oranta Pass with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caatner. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hulse and son, Leonard, went to Medtord Friday on business, Clint Roundtree of Applegata was a caller at the Hulse home Thursday. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Harris and Mil ton Harris went to Medford Thursday to do some shopping. Percy Paul Is working In th Tom lln box factory In Medtord. H. Farley and Phil Phelps attended the danc In Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vsnderhoot and family, alao Dan Daly of Seattle went to Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. Francis Harris and Donald Roland went hiking and picnicking up Yale creek Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Randall and , family called at th Vanderhoot horn Sunday afternoon.