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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUKE 8, 1934. PAGE FIVE FIFTEEN PLANES FROM 'FRISCO TO ATTENDJUBILEE (Commueo Horn page one) best riders In all divisions will com pete tor grand prizes. Some hard competition Is expected, and It is probable a number of new riders will be taking part, arriving today from numerous northwestern points. The night show Is the first of Its kind ever attempted In southern Ore gon, and promises to present per formances long to be remembered.' Pageant Finale Tonight The object of praise from the thousands who have already witness ed Its wonderful presentations of Oregon history. 'Oyer-Un-Gon" (Land of Plenty), will be shown for the last time tonight at the fair grounds. , City dwellers who have seen the pag eant declare It to be worthy of any metropolitan area a masterpiece In every detail. The pageant Is the re sult of weeks of planning and re hearsals, under the direction of Prof. Angus Bowmer of the Southern Ore gon Normal school, assisted by s highly-traJned staff. A 60-plece or chestra, under the direction of Ward Croft of Ashland, is declared the best trained organization ever heard locally. Southern Oregon residents and lo cal people who have not as yet seen "Oyer-Un-Gon" are urged to do so . tonight. Seating arrangements have been completed for 4,000 people, and. In view of favorable weather, a ca pacity crowd Is expected again to night. This production, along with the pioneer parade of yesterday and the agricultural parade of today, has made history for Medford and south ern Oregon. From henceforth, this aection will be remembered for the grand success of Its Jubilee celebra tion. Queen Ball Draws The "Queen's Ball" at the armory was well attended last night. Dance Chairman Harold Larson announced this afternoon prices have been greately reduced for tonight's dance event. The armory has been beauti fully decorated for the jubilee party and has adequate space for hundreds of couples. The final dance will be presented tomorrow night. Hundreds of visitors were In Jack sonville yesterday viewing the his toric buildings and' exhibits of pio neer rellces. They were present from every section of the country, and were particularly interested In the back yard gold mining activities In the old mining settlement. The oper ators of these mines had purposely waited for clean-up operations until yesterday to demonstrate how "clean ups" are effected. - All mines pro duced fair values of gold. Old Bank Magnet The Beekman bank .was of particu lar Interest t visitors who saw the interior of the old building exactly as It appeared 50 to 70 years ago when millions of dollars In nuggets and gold dust passed over Its counters. The. United States hotel was another mecca. There, It was recalled, Pres ident Rutherford B. Hayes spent a night in i860 and was charged 9100 for the privilege by Madame Holt, pioneer French hotel, woman. The oldest Methodist church west of the Rocky mountains was visited by hun dreds, as well as the Brunner build ing, the oldest brick building In Ore gon still standing. With all buildings breathing of his torical significance, visitors carried with them Impressions they shall never forget. The citizens of Jack sonville co-operated 100 per cent with the Jubilee committee In making the celebration the great success it has proved to be. A baseball game was on the sched ule yesterday afternoon between the Jacksonville Miners and the Medford Rogues. Parade Today's Feature Today's events were featured by the agricultural parade this forenoon, one of the longest ever seen In south ern Oregon a true compliment - to Parade Chairman R. O. Fowler and his committee members A. E. Brock way, Oeorge Andrews, Edwin Taylor, O. C. Maust, C. C. Hoover, Albert Straus, Floyd Charley, Arnold Boh nert, L. H. Gallatin, W. E. Davles, Otto Fuhrman, Eugene Moore and Fred Homes. The county granges were represented 100 per cent. Chairman Fowler this afternoon took opportunity to thank all partici pants for their co-operation. The Diamond Jubilee celebration attracted special delegations today SCHOOL'S OUT... GET READY FOR THE RUSH Babe Ruth Hurt By Pitched Ball Striking Wrist NEW YORK. June 8. (AP Babe Ruth was painfully Injured today when he was struck on the arm by a pitched ball In the sixth inning of the Yankees-Philadelphia game. The ball, first pitch by Flohr, who had Just taken the hill for the Athletics, struck his right arm near the wrist. . The Babe dropped to the ground, was barely able to rise and wabble to first with the as sistance of Doc Piynter, Yankee trainer, then left the field. from Roseburg. Grants Pass, Bend, Klamath Falls, Weed, Yreka and oth er Oregon and northern California points. Eugene was well represented and Its large delegation announced the big Sunset Trail pageant In that city July 25, 26 and 27. Cal Young, one of Lane county's best known residents, was in the agricultural pa rade this forenoon as well as a march ing delegation of the Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cavemen in Line The Grants Pass Cavemen bellowed plans of the big Fourth of July cele bration In the Climate City next month. They appeared in their tra ditional costumes and made a color ful appearance. Numerous cars ar rived from Bend, Ore., and told the world of a roundup and celebration there early next month, while an other group told of plans for the well known Lakevlew roundup next fall. This co-operation for Oregon and northern California points is deeply appreciated by Medford, southern Ore. gon and Jubilee committee, and these sections are assured they can expect the same whole-hearted co-operation from this section. With tomorrow the last day of the Jubilee, all county cltzens can look upon the celebration with rare pride. It has made history for this section. Outside visitors say it has attracted more attention than any other event promoted in Oregon for years. Exhibits Draw Throngs The mining and Industrial exhib its are open today and tomorrow, during the day and In the evening. Over 10,000 visitors have been count ed in the exhibit building and sev eral thousand more will be counted before the exhibit closes Its doors tomorrow night, Exhibit Chairman Charles L. Stud well, of the Mystery House, who has spent many days' hard work along with other commit teemen, said this afternon. Chairman Studwell also announced mining talks will be presented at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, featuring W. H. Lydtard and Walter Robinson of Medford. This will be -followed by general mining dlscusion. Will Pan Gold A gold panning demonstration will also be offered during the afternoon, with real godl mixed up In the gravel and sand to be used. The gold found in the pan will be given away. The gravel Is from the Van Golden and Qreen mine on Main street In Jacksonville. This material has reg ular gold carrying qualities and will be panned, with a lecture accompa nying the demonstration. The industrial exhibit Is attracting capacity crowds to the Natatorlum, where merchandise gifts will be given away to visitors. Free entertainment is also being offered to all visitors at the exhibit, composed of one of the most complete delays ever seen in this part of the state. Other attractions of the celebra tion will be in operation tonight and Saturday, Including concessions, . car nivals and the Indian village. Most of these are centered around Main street between Main and Fir streets. Make That Dream Come True! Have you dreamed of a Home? Not Just a home, but a HOME, with a big green lawn, lots of shade and shrubbery, climbing vines and rows, a family orchard and berry patcb, rose garden and other flowers galore and plenty of garden space to raise all your own vegetables? Can you picture In this setting a modern, two-story well-built house In splendid condition, with seven well lighted airy rooms All with cross ventilation, bath rooms on both floors, a fine sleeping porch, concrete cellar, an A-l heating plant and a triple garage? And this located on Capitol Hill with a wonderful vIjw all around you? Such a HOME Is available on very favorable terms at about 60 of Its new replacement cost. May we show It to you? Call Owner 518-Y for appointment. (Adv.) JUBILEE VISITORS Approximately 600 people visited the forestry exhibit in the Hogan In vestment Co, building yesterday to Inspect various displays that make it one of the most interesting of the Jubilee features. Visitors are acquainted with the use of equipment for the location and suppression of fires, and are fur nished literature on the resorts at Diamond lake, Lake of the Woods and the Oregon Caves, through the co operation of their respective managers. Gorge Howard, u. G. Smith, and George C. Sabln. Panoramic photographs taken from the various forestry lookout stations, arranged in groups of threes, present views of the entire surrounding ter ritory of each peak, encompassing 360 degrees. A fire-finder, such as la used In lookout stations, is exhibited, as well as a forest service radio set used to report fires from a distance up to 16 miles and a back pack pump used to extinguish stump and snag fires. A map eight feet square of the ter ritory extending from Roseburg to Diamond lake and from Lower Klam ath lake to the Oregon Caves, is also Included. One of the most attractive features of the exhibit is the use of branches from various forest trees to decorate the room and lend an out-of-doors atmosphere. Farmers of Jackson county held a basket dinner in the city park this noon, as part of the Diamond Jubilee and filled up on country goodies. An estimated crowd of 1200 watched the Grange drill execute their ma neuvers. The Central Point Grange which won the right to enter the state grange contest, went through their evolutions. A program arranged by the Po mona was given. One of the largest turnouts of Jack son county rural life in the history of the city was attending the Jubilee program today. FORESTERS TALK FIRE PREVENTION PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP) Nine forest supervisors of the Doug las fir territory were gathered here today to discuss ways and means of preventing the disastrous forest fires which each year destroy hundreds of dollars' worth of Oregon's finest tim ber. Yesterday the group studied pro visions of the lumber code, and to day private owners and operators were called in for conference on fire problems. The code requires that all snags in logging areas comprising green timber be felled. C. J. Buck, regional forester, aald one of the main causes of fires Is the presence of snags In forests. The Dress review sponsored by fce P.-T. A. will be repeated Sat. evening at 8:45, as many people employed during the day were unable to ses the display the first time. The review will be given only once and will in elude many dresses not previously shown. A charge of 16c Is made for this showing. , QUEEN JOYCE WITH PRIME MINISTER Eightyearold Joyce Livermore will preside over more than 3000 children at the Junior pageant, a feature of the twenty-sixth Portland, Ore., Rose Festival. Queen Joyce's prime minister will be nine-year, eld Donald Meeker, who is shown here with her majesty, (Associated Press Photo) TEMBLOR LEAVES LA. LOS ANGELES, Ouue 8. (AP) No damage bad been reported today fol lowing an earthquake which shoos a large area of central and southern California at 8:48 p. m. last night, although observers at the Carnegie Institution's aelsmological laboratory in Pasadena described It as severe enough to wreak considerable havoc In its epicenter. The quake was felt In only a small portion of this city, but Fresno, Han ford, Bakersfteld, Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo, Buellton, Santa Barbara and Ventura all reported the . shock was quit severe. RAIL TELEGRAPHERS WILL MEET IN SALEM SALEM, June 8. (AP) Telegra phers and station agents In western Oregon will meet in Salem Saturday on the 48th birthday of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, It was an nounced here today. Ottor R. Hartwig, former president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor and now a member of the In- raw ranges pikes IF EVER there was a time to "look at AH Three"... . this it it. Effective today, without change in product, Plymouth announces very substantial price reductions printed in the box at the right. Study those figures carefully. Compare them with the prices of Plymouth's two competitors. ' You will see that today you can buy a big, luxuri ous Plymouth with all these advantages ... HYDRAULIC BRAKES SAFETY-STEEL BODY PATENTED FLOATING POWER ... at a price virtually identical with the very lowest priced car on the market. For thre e years now, Plymouth has set the pace in the low-price field. Year after year Plymouth has made sensational gains. It is the only low priced car that is selling more today than ever be fore in the history of the company. What's the reason for this tremendous growth? It's simply this. The challenger must be better to forge so quickly ahead . . . Plymouth is America's best engineered low-priced car. See it today ... at any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Don't buy any low-priced car until you do. PLYMOUTH MOTOR 5T RULES REMAINING IN FORCE WASHINGTON, June 8. (ff) The lumber code authority today notified all lie administrative divisions that the present minimum coat protection prices In the lumber industry would not be affected by the new NRA pol icy on abandonment of price fixing. d us trial accident commission, will ad dress the meeting on labor's legis lative program. ice-cream mutt he delicate in flavok That'e -where true Vanila count). That's -where. Sch!llinffVanila counts. Schilling SJanllla mm too busy 10 TELL IN KLAMATH FALLS, June 8 (p) Willis E. Mahoney, mayor of Klamath Falls, said today he was "to busy wlih local affairs to discuss politics." This statement was offered In ans wer to a query if he would be a can didate for congress, second district, on the Independent ticket. Mahonoy was defeated for the democratic nom ination for governor at the primary election. Considerable speculation has ben connected with Mahoney since his defeat. At this time, he said, he would not declare himself either way as to the congressional race now Involving Representative Walter Pierce, demo crat, and Jay Upton, republican can didate. The . mayor also refused to com ment on the gubernatorial race. Since Mahoney polled over 30,000 vutea In the primaries, it Is expected his en dorsement will carry considerable In fluence at the general election. LITHUANIA REVOLT LONDON, June 8. if?) The revolt of Prof. Augustine Waldemaras against the Lithuanian government has beun suppressed completely and Waldemar as is held In Jail on a charge of trea son, according to dispatches from Baltic points. (A German news bureau report from Kaunas, capital of Lithuania, statrd that 20 army officers were arrested with the leader of the uprising.) The fate of Waldemaras, former dic tator of the nation, rests with Llthu an lan authorities. Aroused by the recent wave of law- lessness, leaders are expected to offer Your Skin Shows Your skin is the sign of your physical health. It to sallow or clear, ugly or beautiful In almost exact proportion to how mO you ore. What yon eat directly affects yonr somplexion. Shredded Wheat la mighty good for you and your skin will prob ably prove it. This easily digested and delicious whole wheat food CO n iains the carbohydrates yon need tor energy; the proteins yon need u HdI N 1 n II i l erl r- j ii ii n L- r i ii w - JE "Una tUiSMfcaM to the next Texas legislature bills simplifying and speeding up proced ure In criminal court cases. Sea the review of old dresses at Baldwin Piano Shop Saturday at 8:43. Admission 15c, benefit play ground fund. Notice of Sheriff's Sale Notice is hereby given that pursu ant to section 51-403, Oregon Code. 1030, I will on the 26th day of June, 1934 at 10:00 o'clock A. M , at the D. A. De Tour residence near the Frank Goodhue corner on the Old Stae Road about 6 miles southwest of Medford in Jackson County, Oregon offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder to satisfy a Hen together with Interest and costs claimed by Viola S. De Tour against John Spears, the following described automobile, to-wlt; 1 1027 Pontiac Sedan. Motor No. P 103288, Serial No. 69841-27. Dated this 8th day of June, 1034. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID. Sheriff of Jackson County, State of Oregon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished apts. Refy, hot water, laundry and garage, Summer rates (25.00. The Berbsn, 10 Quince St. FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Applo St. WANTED Light sedan or coach, large tent, small cook stove. Box 1433, Tribune. LOST Black and white coat at fair grounds. Finder please return to Tribune. ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale. FOR RENT Apartment or front room, cheap. Meals, if desired. Cloje in. 204 W. Jackson. FOR SALE Gal ted saddle mare, cen tie and priced reasonable. Phone 1121. WANTED Young woman to share nicely furnished apartment. Box 1438; Tribune. WANTED Girl for care of two chil dren; also woman for general house work, preferably mother and daugh ter. Good home, Portland family. 10 per month each. Box 1648, Tr. bune. CASH PAID for men's 2nd band suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 82 No. Front. What You Eat I to build op your body) the mineral alts you need for bone structure thoaemysterloni Titamlna that help yon keep well and resist disease, and bran to keep you regular. Millions of people eat Shredded Wheat every day because they have pro ved that this fine food keeps them going, gives them plenty of energy, and keeps them feeling fine. Maybe they've discovered some thing. Why not try it yourself? 1 n I nl ln! U I U I Ell U I m n m j - - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY iBetars" TODAY.. .PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED STANDARD PLYMOUTH New Price Old Price. Saving Business Coupe $485 $530 $45 2-Door Sedan 510 545 '35 PLYMOUTH SIX 4-Door Sedan 600 610 10 2-Door Sedan 560 570 10 Business Coupe 540 560 20 Rumble Seat Coupe 570 570 00 DE LUXE PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan 660 695 35 2-Door Sedan 610 640 30 Town Sedan 695 730 35 Business Coupe 595 620 26 Rumble Stmt Coupe 630 660 30 Convertible Coupe 685 705 20 Above are list prices at factory, Detroit. Duplata Sa.ty Plate Claas throu shout at low extra cost. Convenient time payments. Ask for the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan, CORPORATION pasture. Phom 401-J-2. FOR RENT OR SALE Close In, S acre home, modern conveniences, garage, poultry house, fine shade. $20.00. Brown St White, Realtors. FOR SALE Large cherries, all varie ties, picked or on tree. John Darby, Griffin Creek. WILL care for children over 3 yearc full or part time. Phone 682-R. WILL TRADE Equity Of $1700 la new o-room house, clone in on pavement, 2 lots for a small mod ern house clear. Phone 582-R. WANTED TO RENT On or about July 1 Furnished house, Medford, close In, 3 bedrooms preferred. Please mall description and rental price to Lieut. H. G. Preston, Dis trict Chaplain, CCC headquarters, Medford, Oregon. 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