Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1934, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOED MAIL TRIBTHNTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JTOE 6, 1934 COLORFUL REVIEW 10 BE PRESENTED (ConMnuea from page ons) Men Governor Julius Molar will pre sent n address Irom the steps of the CM Jackson county courthouae. Hli tprlcal muaauma will ba open, aa well old-time bulldlnga, Including tba Boekmsn bank, the oldeat Methodlat Jjiurch wet of the Rocky mountalna, pioneer United States hotel and other points of hlatorloal Intereat. Per sonally guldd to" wl" 1tl tnM Maces and atao to the numerous back yard gold mlnea In operation In the Moneer mining aettlement. Commit tees have been working for aome time In Jacksonville to entortain the Hun dreds of expected visitors. Tomorrow afternoon will alao pre Iptvt the second performance of Nor Bian Cowan'a roundup at the fair grounds, with an entirely new pro gram of evente, but atmllar to those ' presented today. There will also be additional rldera. The aecond per formance of "Oyer-Un-Oon," histori cal pageant,- will alao go on tomor row night, followed by an official Jubilee dance, the governor's ball, at the armory, and an old-time danoa it the Knights of Pythlaa hall, Industry Exhibit Open, The Industrial exhibit In the Na ktorlum will ba open afternoon and evening. This exhibit offers one of ttie most complete displays of Oregon products ever ahown In thla aectlon at the state. Merchandise gifts are fjrven away every night. The mineral ajxhlblt Is attracting widespread at tention and tomorrow afternoon will Ijave a number of speaker on the program. Exhibits, valued In excess pf $260,000 are on display. Information was received by . O. Merry) Jerome today that a. news feel cameraman will be here tomor Kf, representing the Universal newa Jrel for national distribution. Following la the lineup of person nel for the -Pioneer parade: 1-A Judge Win. Oolvig, Marshall; rdos, 1. oapt. B. B. MoMahon, OOO. K. P. MoReynolds, forest service. 1-B TJrums Lew Baker, Hay ttovre, Theo. Fish, Hugh McKensle; pfes. w. T. Oolger, Mr. Bowman. 1-C Jtootman Darrel Nlchol. l-D Driver. i Queen's float, sponsored by na tive daughters; Queen Anne Whlts fker; driver four horaes, 8 Prehletorio float, sponsored by edford Merchant. 3- A 1 standard bearer, 8-B 1 driver. 4 1703. -A Standard bearer. 4-B 1 flag bearer (dressed aa hunt er) . W. Ovalman. 4-0 Color guard H. 0. aallup. 1 4-D -1 Oolor guard Union aoldlers. 4-B Standard bearer, B-A 4 Standard bearer, sponsored few OOO Camp Rand, S-B 48 Lewis and Olark expedition aid sacajewe. 0- C Salt Cairn float, sponsored by Jrlons club. 1 standard bearer; 1 drl- U Indiana on ponies, sponsored fjy A. p. Renner. ' 8-B Man representing David Doug U, 1834. 7 Dr. MoLoughUn float, aponsored fey D. A. R. 7-A Standard bearer, 7-B Dr. MoLoughlln. 7 -O French trapper, Leonard Kline. 1- D Indian girl Oeraldln Ber gianeon. I- B 1 or I Indians Laura Oent fter. 7- F 1 driver. 8 Trapper on foot W, L. Xdmond on. 8-A Trapper and burro Andy fayne. 8 Circular, 1833; 1 Standard bear tr. 70 rst school float, aponsored by Due. As Prof. Women's Olub. 10-A 1 Standard bearer, 10-B 1 driver. 10- O 1 teacher Miles Cantrall; pupils . P. W. reap. II Methodist float, sponsored by the Medford National bank, First Na tional bank, and Farmers and Fruit growers bank. 11- A 1 standard bearer. 11-B I driver. 11-01 Jason Lee Clarence Davis. ll-D 1 Anne Plttmsn Erma His Bermeyer. 11-B a Dan Lee W. P. Flake. 13 Catholic float, aponsored by Sa cred Heart Catholic church, 13-A 1 Standard bearer. 13-B 1 driver. 13-01 Cathollo priest Rev. Blan thert. 13-D Indians. 13-E Trappers. 13-F Children. 13-F, 3 1st Coml Printers, spon sored by Medlord printers. 13- Circuit rldeis. 13. A Rev. Belknap. 1 8-B Mr. Van Dyke. 13- 0 Standard bearer. 14 Oerald Latham, with bora and girls selling Pioneer Emigration sou venirs. 16 "migration, aponsored by Ro tary club. 16-A 1 standard bearer, 1S-B 1 driver: 7 men. 15- 0 Missouri It, K. Neaton. 16- D Iowa Ralph Billings. 16-B Arkansas Nick Brophy. 15 F Texas Dad skinner. 38-0 Illinois . O. Fowler. 1B-H Kentucky Sen. Geo. Dunne 18-1 Tenneee Roy Rogers. 1B-J Dr. Whitman Holly Swln! 16 Scout on horse. 18-A A. H. Bills. 18-8 Curtis Denhart, 18-C Carl Haynea. 17 1 Covered wagon. 17-A Standard bearer. 17-B 1 driver Beeson. 17-0 Paisenner for driver's seat Mrs. R. E. Peyton. 17-D 1. Phoebe Dean a. Polly Dean, riding horse. 17-E Doris Southwlck, walking, Betty Southwlck, walking. 1 7- F Mrs, Hetfner, on seat. IB IB II Covered wagon, 18- A driver. 1-D Hugh Powers, walking. 30 On horseback. 30-A Josephine Mead. 30-B Catherine Mead. 30- C Carol Hayes. 20- D Oaroll Hayes. 31 III Covered wagon. 31 -A 1 driver. 31-B 1 on seat Ludle Simmons. 31-C 1. 31-D 3. 31-B 8. 31-F 4. Nellie MoOlannahen. en foot. 21- F 8. Jean Sparks, on foot. 31-G 8. Arleen Blain. 33 Side aaddle rldera. 3S-A Jean Ouly, furnished. 33-B Myrtle Blakeley, aide saddle. 33 TV Covered wagon. 33-A driver. 33-B On seat Rosemary Bishop. 38-0 Daughter of O. L. Mac Don ald, Janice, 33- D 14-year old Bishop girt. 38-B Doris Wade, on foot. . 28-F Eleanor Sheets, on foot, 23- 0 William Wright, on horse back. 24- A Saddle Bud Hoover. 34- B Dorothy Dodge, on foot. 24- C Clarice Sohnler. 36 V Covered wagon, 26-A 1 driver. 25-B 4 on seat Margaret Stutta ford, 96-0 Jacqueline Olbba. . 26- D Patricia Searing. 26- B Emma Clement, on foot. 25-F Vera Hale. 28-0 Boy Anderson, on horse. 3 Saddle. , 28-A Helen Dugan. 90-3 Frances sparrow, aide saddle. 20 o Harriet Sparrow, riding, 284 Dean Owens, riding. 37 VT Covered wagon, 27-A 1 driver. 37-JB 1 on seat Sva Her, ' 27-C Donald Sullivan. 37-D Donald Lawrenoe. 27-E Vera Kellenbeck. 37-F Ulllan and June Sloan, on foot following. 37-0 M. 0. A. Marshall. 28 Saddle. 28-A Mra. Heckathorn. 28- B ISmma Denhart. 30 VII Covered wagon. 29- A driver. 29-B On seat Florence Bousaum. 39-0 Eleanor Clark. 29-D- Jean Coffeen. 29-B-JVlrgInla Lovell, on foot. 29- F (Margaret Ash, on foot. 30 Saddle horse. 30-A Anna Roberts. 30- B Marie Loosely. 31 Vlir Covered wagon. 81-A Driver. 31-B 1 on aeat, Margery Paley. . 81-0 31-D 31-E On back Ohas. F. Skeeters, playing fiddle ((Father In party that discovered Orator Lake.) Frank, Mar tin and banjo player, on back of wagon. 31-B-3 Scotta valley yoke or steers. 81-0-3 Edna Mae White, on horse back. 8 l-D-J Edwin White, on horse back. 82-A (Freight wagon and trailer 6 horaes, driver. 32- B Henry Nahas, on horseback. 33 IX Covered wagon, from peg. eant. 33-A Katharine Oentner, on front seat with driver. 84 X Covered wagon from pag eant, on front aeat, Pru Piatt, Sue Qaddls. 34- A Mr. Blaine, aaddle horae. 35 XI Covered wagon from pag- oant. Georgia Webb on seat. J. O. Daley, 86a XII Covered wagon irom pag eant. 38b One on seat with driver, 87 XIII Covered wagon from pag eant. Mrs. Pottlnger, Mra. King. 88 XIV Covered wagon from peg- eant. 88a J. T. Bates. 80 XV Covered wagon from Ster ling. Mr. Dutton. Drawn by s horae and cow. 40a 40b Beagle community covered wagon. Olrl will play accordlan. Rose Gillette. 40o W. A. Nichols covered wagon. 40a Mra. Mary Sweet. 40d Wllllama. Sams Valley. 40e Other covered wagona. 41 Whlpple'a Pioneer Juvenile band, One driver. (3 high eohool boys, carry muakets) 43b Flag Bearer. 42o Color Guard. 43a Color Guard. 43 Provisional aoveraor. 43a Standard Bearer. 43b Governor, saddle. Newton Frank, 44 Oregon Rangers. Mr. Parlow, 44a Standard Bearer, 46 One buckboard. 46a Driver, Logan Woolrldge. 46b Paaaenger, John Griffin. 47 Fiddlers on rack; Mr. Simpson, Mr. Vinson, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Virtue. 48 Pint Oregon nursery. Spon sored by Southern Oregon Sales. 48a One Standard Bearer. 48b One ox skinner, Hesslg. 48c One man on seat with driver, Roy Grey. 40 One Standard Bearer. First gold on coast. 60 Pony Express rider, Fred Far low, 61 Yreka Drum Oorps. S3 Oregon Terrltorlsl Government. Convenient and Economy Slop In OAKLAND Hotel San Pablo or fern i W 1 Comfort without Extravagance Central Location RATES; 11.00 lo 1.?6 FREE QAR.tOB MODERN COFIT.E 8HOP Directions lo Hotel: Slay on Main Highway (San Pablo Avenue) directly to loth St. Management ' HARRY B. 8TRANO S2& One Flag Bearer. (One Color Guard). 63b Standard eBarer.( One Color Guard). 63c Driver, 62d Footman, George Gates. 63e Oovernor, S. A. Dsvls. 88 Old buggy. 63a One footman, 63b One driver. 63c One passenger, Hilda Bundy. 63d Royal coach. Mrs. West, Pau line Champlin, Dorothy Wilson, Bet ty Dynan. 64 Mining float. Sponsored by Crater Club. 64a Standard Bearer. 64 b Driver. 840 Miner, L. M. White. 64d Rifleman. 64e Aahland Eagles; 1 prospectors on foot. 66 Burros, Nlta Bell and Marjorle Peebles. 66. Mining sluice. Sponsored by Neighbors of Woodcraft. 66a Driver. 66b Miner, Mr. Lanterman. ' 87 Pack train of burros. One pros pector, Mr. young; two burros. 68 Four-horse stage coach, Cres cent City. 69 Float, Agriculture. Sponsored by Klwanla Olub. 60a Standard Bearer. 89 b Driver. 89j Float. Carl Nledermeyer. 69d Cradle. J. L. Frye. BOB Fork 69F J. D. Slagle, on ahock of hay B9Q Frank Hens peter CO Reaper and Thresher 60 A Driver 60A Standard Bearer 61 Four horae atage coach, Klam ath Falta 81A 1 driver, own driver 81B 1 man with driver 610 Passenger, Charity Hart 61D Passenger, Natalie Tengwald 6 IE Dorothy Coffeen , 03 Early Home Life Building the home. Sponsored by Huber Packing Co. 63A Standard bearer 63B Driver 62C Carpenter Mr. F. M. Bhangle 62D Shakemaker Albert Mattes 63 Mra. 8. E. Howlett, In buggy 63B Mrs. Cordelia Allleon, passen ger 84 Spring Wagon 9 seats 64A 1 Driver 64B 1 passenger with driver, Ar vllla Burns 64C 1 passenger In back seat Katharine Denser 64D Mabel Stancllffe 68 Home Life No. 2, Manufactur ing In the home. Sponsored by Eaglea Lodge 66A Driver 6fiB Soap Maker Cecil Sullivan 65C Butter Makers Mrs. McEwen 66D Mra. Randolph 66 Spring Wagon 66A 1 driver 68B 1 Passenger I, M. no en a Seated Hack 87A Driver 87B Cheater Cole 67E Robert Buckles 67C M. W. Whseler 87D Irwin B. Hill 68 Home Life No. 8, Interior. Sponsored by Elks lodge 68A 1 driver 68B 1 Cooking Elsie Hoover 6801 at table Mra. Sarah Frye 88D 1 In an old rocker Marls- Bennett 68 E Friend Mrs Hoover THERE IS STILL A SUPPLY OF MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Jubilee Name Street City...., Name . Street ... City Name Street . City Name Street City 69 Clare H. Armstrong on horse as scout 71 IFreeman'a 71A Driver F. D. Swingle 71B Indian Drag, by First Red man's Lodge In Oregon 73 Sams Valley Float Sponaored by Sams Valley Grange 73A Standard Bearer 72B 1 driver 72B 3 Drag Polea Indian J3C Chief Sam 78A J. Fenton In buggy 73B Pat Carlon 73B3 Mt. stage Coach John Win nlngham 74 1 Surrey 74A 1 driver 74B Paaaenger Mrs. A. L. Harvey 740 Passenger Mrs. Irene W. Wll letts 74D Passenger Mra. Julia Owen 76 Early Jacksonville Fire Dept. 76A 1 Standard bearer 78B Fireman 76B 3 Spec O'Donnell and Henri Warner Medicine Show 76 Hotel Bus 76A 1 driver O. S. Butler 76B Passenger Mrs. J. L. Rows 76C Passenger Mrs. Annie Parker 76D Passenger Mrs. Lulu Davis ' 76B Passenger Mrs. Mary Dean 76F Passenger Mrs. Mary E. Hamlin 76G Passenger Mrs. William Holmes 77 Holly Orchard Bua 77A One driver 77B Orva Stevens 77C Marie Marshal 77D Earllne Toung 77E Carlln Piatt 7F Elale Penwell 77G lone Kindred 77H Verona Davis 78 Stage Coach Four Horses Burnett 14 passengers 78A 1 driver 78B 1 on seat Miss Altos Hanley 78C Passenger Jane Sollnaky 78D Passenger Janice Shreve 78E Passenger Peggy Reter 78P' Passenger Frankle Rlnabar ger 780 Passenger Betty Armstrong 78H Paaaenger Mrs. Fred Tlce 781 Mrs. Charlee Vincent 78J Passenger Mrs. Margaret Fisher 78K Passenger Lillian Lynum 78L Passenger Mrs. M. A. Jones and two girls 78M Strang girl rides with Alice Hanley 78 Buggy Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Bailey 80 Mining Float Furnished by Gold Hill. 80B3 Mr. and Mrs. Gayton' Stute vant, dressed as pioneer mlnera on horseback 81 Buggy 81A Edith Jacobs from First Na tional Bank 81B Gladys Holmes, from First National Bank 81C Lucy Davis, from First Na tional Bank 83 First Broom Making B. M. Clute. Sponsored by Applegate citi zens. 83 Salmon Float 83A Standard Bearer 83B Driver 83C Man In boat 84 Stage Coach, Grants Pass 84A 1 Driver 84B Jean Wing 840 Oharlott Wing 84D Kathleen 84E Dona Lee Anderson Copies Available for Sending Out of Town Per Copy, Wrapped and Mailed ViJ' Anywhere in the U. S. This Order Blank Is for Your Convenience! Please mail one copy of the Diamond Jubilee edition to each of the following addresses. Find enclosed .. ... ... . . .to pay for. . . .copies and postage. State- State- State. State- Leads Guardsmen "C Brig. Gen. L. 8. Conelly of tht Ohio national guard wai In com mand of guardimon ordered to To ledo to quell rioting strikers of the Electric Auto-Lite company. (Asso ciated Press Photo) 84F Betty West 85-7-Photo.. Gallery. Sponaored by Active Club 85A Standard Bearer 85B Driver ,86 First Woolen Mill 88A 1 Standard Bearer 88 Crater Lake. Sponaored by Crater Lake "National Park. 88A Standard Bearer 88B Driver 88D a Chalkera ' 80 Man on mule, following Crater Lake Float Jack Welch 90 Band wagon 80A Driver Band Elks Flags and color guards 91 Governor's Coach (First) 91A Driver 91B Footman Alvln Thorbua 91C Governor Don Newbury 9ID 1 Standard Bearer 92 Oregon Float 92A 1 Standard Bearer 92B 1 Driver 920 1 Farmer O. C. Maust 92D 1 Woodsman R. E, Peyton 92E 1 Sailor Lieutenant Stanley 92F 1 Scout John Rosa 93 High School band DEAF Bonephone. The much talked about and wanted bone con duction phone has arrived. Free demonstration. Dr.Orville Scheetz Optometrist 606 East H St,, Grants Pass Near Post off ice Idition Name Street City State Name Street City State- Name Streot City State Name 8treet City State- JUBILEE TAKES GOLFERS' TIME Owing to unfavorable weather con ditions snd ivsrlous outside events which combined to draw local golfera away from the Rogue River Valley golf course, the Jubilee tournament held hers Sunday, Monday and Tues day did not turn out with all the success that was anticipated. The entrance In Sunday's rounds was comparatively large, but the fol lowing two days the showing was very slight. Leland Clsrk won the major prise, a pair of golf shoes of fered by Man'a Department store, for low gross score, and alao scored low eat In the 'first day'a rounda. B. O. Sollnsky carded loweat net acore on Monday, and Clark won again on the final day to turn In the best gross for the 84 holes of the tournament. "Dropped Egga'" PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) The term "dropped egga" for poached eggs although current In no other aectlon of the country, Is used by 73 out of 100 New Bnglanders, according to Herbert Pena of Brown University, who is studying variations In Ameri can English. PORTLAND, June 8. (IP) The P. L. Orooks company of Portland was awarded the contract on a low bid of 8339,398 yesterday for relocation of six miles of the Spokane, Portland Seattle railway to aocommodate con atruotlon of the Bonneville-Columbia river dam. The oontract was awarded by the United States army engineers. EUGENE Ore., ' June 8. (AP) Charlea M. Collier, 78, was fatally Injured when he fell from a cherry tree at hla home here Tuesday. Col lier waa a former Lane county su pervisor. SALEM, June 8. (AP) Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, In an opin ion handed down here today, held that national banks operating branch banks are not required to submit financial reports to the state auperln tendent aa atate banks are. ATTENTION! VISITING BOOK COLLECTORS, DEALERS For Sale-Collection First Editions, Americana, Biography, Travel Religion, Occult, etc. Also pld Furnltnre, Glass, China, Pewter, Brass, Pictures, etc. - 714 Welch St., at West Jackson , f J" A Re8t PERFECT FIT DESCRIBES MITOGA 111 Here Is without doubt, the most perfectly fitting shirt mat we've ever shown. It's the "Arrow Mltoga" . . . tailored to your figure I "Mltoga" drapes In at the walat . . . conforms to the shoulders . . . tapers with the arms. And "Mltoga" keeps Its uncanny fit because It's Sanforized shrunk. See the shirt that's really form fitting ... at Mann's. $2.00 and $2.50 New Summer Neckties at Mann's $1.00 MIIIIMMItlllllMlllltlllllHIIHIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllll'l"'"l't'"l'''''',"'""",'l,,,,,,',ME ! STORE CLOSED TOMORROW f I FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON FOR j PIONEER PARADE FLORSHEIM AIR CONDITIONED SHOES Cool u beach sandals comfortable aa house slippers. Holes punched right through the leather permit your feet to breathe. Try a pair . . . and you'll never be without them tor warm weather wear. Men's Shoe Ringless Holeproof Hose At last a "Rtnglesa Silk Hose I Holeproof! New Sha. dowproof Bingless Si It Hoee In sheer chiffon weight for evening and dinner wear. $1 25 I pr. Summer Toiletries "Velvet Mitten" Guar. Hair Remover 35c "Kurlash" the modern eyelash curler $1.00 "Mum" and "Odorono" Priced 29c to 60c Fine Toilet Soaps Floral Odors, Bar 10c "Wix" A Modern, Sanitary Protection That Eliminates Belts, Etc, 15c to 50c Main Floor IMIIMII'llltlllllHtllliltllltmilllHtllHHI WASH For Home Garden and Street Wear Tomorrow ths Wash Dress section will feature new "Betty Baxley" and "Bay State Mala" Wash Frocks for Summer. These cool dresses are amartly styled from fast color seersuckers and sheer voiles, batistes and light prints and are In sires 14 to 4S. 1 9-L $79.5 Mann's Second Floor om 0n to Balcony for "v AN INVITATION TO KEEP COOL $Q75 Shop Main Floor Beaded Party Bags Complete your party en semble with one of these adorable beaded Party Bags, Each bag Is completely silk lined. Tour choice $1.98 Party Handkerchiefs All colors, 59c and $1.00 New Jewelry for Evening $1.00 and $1.95 IMI1IIIIIIIMIII1II 111111111); ! FROCKS i Order Your Copy Now! 1-B On seat with driver, Mrs. Wig , sVhpol and baby. i ie-C Paul Sparks, walking.