TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. August 1. 1352
Address Will Open
Gold Rush Jubilee
Saturday at 10 a.m.
. Jacksonville 'The filth an
nual Gold Rush Jubilee will
open tomorrow at 10 a.m. with
the welcoming address by May
or Albert Hackert on California
street.
A full two-day program will
be presented during Saturday
and Sunday, according to Jubi
lee Chairman P. E. Matheny,
with all citizens and visitors of
southern Oregon invited to visit
historic Jacksonville. '
Queen To Reign
Reigning over festivities will
be Queen Kay Carrara of Med
ford and her court of princesses,
Donna Schraeder, Elaine Sorum,
Anne Weaver and Janet Welch,
all of Medford. A queen's ban
quet was held in honor of Miss
Carrara and her court last night
in Jacksonville.
The program for the two days
is as follows: kiddies parade at
10:15 a.m.; parade of old cos
tumes. 10:15; queen's corona
tion, 11 a.m.; log bucking con-
a. a. T T'L : 11.1C
a.m.: Eve Prentice's Accordion
band; and the drawing for grand
prizes at 12 noon.
Greased Pole Contest
A greased pole climbing con
test. Community hall grounds,
12:30 p.m.: Bliss Heine's Baton
corps, 12:30 p.m.; special enter
tainment by Ralph Ettel and his
banjo at 1 p.m.; juvenile gold
rush, 1:30 p.m.; address by Dr.
Elmo Stevenson, president of
Southern Oregon college, at mu
seum grounds, 2 p.m.; Miss Pat's
dancers, 3 p.m.; Camp White
Musical boys.- 3:30 p.m.; water
melon eating contest, 4 p.m.;
Dick Spain's Mountain music. 4
p.m.; donkey derby races, ath
letic field. 4 p.m.
Dolly Greene (Spanish danc
ing), 4:30 p.m.; Martin's2 Hay
Loft boys, 5 p.m.; donkey base
ball game, athletic field, 5 p.m.;
Indian parade, 6 p.m.; Forest
Chapman studio, guitar players,
6:30 p.m.; barber shop quartet,
7 p.m.; pageant program, athlet
ic field, 8:30 p.m.; and dancing
at U.S. hall and Community hall
at 9 p.m.
Sunday Program
Sunday's program will open
at 11 a.m. with church services
in the old Protestant pioneer
churches; street entertainment
at 12 noon; grand parade at 1
p.m.; gold rush at 2 p.m.; Bliss
Heine's Baton corps at 2:30 p.m.;
Eve Prentice's Accordion band,
2:45 p.m.; Kandy Kits, 3 p.m.:
old fiddler's contest, Commu
nity hall, 3 p.m.; Ashland Kilty
bands, 3:15 p.m.; Dolly Greene,
Spanish dancing, 3:45 p.m.; don
key derby races, athletic field,
4 p.m.; The Three Notes and
Dad, 4:30 p.m.; barber shop
quartet singing, 4:45 p.m.; don
key derby, athletic field, 5 p.m.;
Forrest Chapman studio, guitar
players, 5:15 p.m.;, Mrs. Alexan
der's Hawaiian band, 6 p.m.;
special entertainment by Ralph
Ettel and his banjo at 7 p.m.;
and dancing from 9 p.m.
Indian Affairs
Probe in November
Washington (U.R) A con
gressional investigation of the
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
will be held in November after
the general elections, it was re
ported here Friday.
Rep. John Murdock, D-Ariz.,
chairman o. the House ... interior
and insular affairs committee,
said the hearing probably would
be conducted by the subcommit
tee on Indian affairs.
The investigation was prompt
ed by a resolution introduced
during closing days of the last
Congress by Rep. Harris Ells
worth, Roseburg, Ore., Republican.
WAGE STABILIZER Archibald
Cox, a Harvard law professor
from Wayland, Mass., is shown
in his Washington hotel room
shortly after he was appointed
chairman of the new Wage Sta
bilization Board. The new board
has been stripped of most of its
powers.
In 1937 the asteroid Hermes,
about a mile in diameter, came
within 500,000 miles of the
earth, although - its path was
such - that it could not have
struck.-
Court Records .
POLICE COURT
Helen Joyce Blakely, failure to
yield right of way, $5.
Rex C. Gable, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Wesley J. Druce, no operator's li
cense. So.
DISTRICT COURT
Ralph E. Fine, Central Point, fur
nishing liquor to minors. $55.
John Lester Prettyman, no opera
tor's license. $10. .
Scott J. McLaren, no motor vehicle
license. $a costs.
Edwin M. Lemire, void foreign
motor vehicle license. $5 costs.
John Jackson Kime, two over
weights. $30. - '
Dennis Louis Dawson, no warning
device. $5 costs.
Alvin J. Pandois. passing without
proper clearance. $15.
Donald Eugene Swanson, no op
erator's license. $6.
James Albert McCourtney, truck
speeding, $10.
Allen M. Phillips, no PUC permit.
$25.
Hugh Glass, no PUC permit, $15.
Marion F. Kane, overload and no
red flag at end of load, $67.50.
Albert John Heap, no muffler. $10.
Marvin Lee Check, no clearance
lights, $10.
Donald Lawrence Fawcett, no mo
tor vehicle license, $5 costs.
Roseburg Man Gets
Three-Year Term
On Larceny Charge
James Charles Kent, 29, gen
eral delivery, " Roseburg, was
sentenced to three years in
the state penitentiary by Judge
H. K. Hanna vesterdav for erand
larceny, according to District At-
torney Paul Haviland.
, Kent was arraigned July 16
and pleaded guilty to the theft
of a trailer house owned b"y C.
R. Caster.
Court appearances were. also
made yesterday by Clarence
Myers, 57, route 1, box 101,
Eagle Point, and Herman John
Newark, a transient whose lasti
address was the Crater hotel,
Medford. Myers pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor on July 27 and New
ark pleaded guilty to stealing
$146 from .Albert R. Miles on
July 31, according to the'district
attorney's information and wai
ver of indictment.
James Junior Crowell, 33, Su
dan, Texas, who pleaded guilty to
burglary not in a dwelling on
July 7, withdrew his plea yester
day and was given time to obtain
an attorney, according to the
district attorney. A trial is set
for sometime in December.
CIRCUIT COURT
Virginia P. Swindler vs. Robert
Swindler Jr., divorce complaint.
Kenneth D. Newbury vs. Gloria R.
Newbury, divorce decree.
James J. L. Sewell vs. Alda Lucille
Sewell. divorce decree.
Johnston Stores Plan
Anniversary Program
Eve Prentice's accordion band
will perform tomorrow during
Johnston Stores' anniversary
celebration, according to Own
er R. T. Johnston. The celebra
tion today and Saturday at the
auto supply store, 112 South
Riverside avenue, notes Johns
ton's first year in business here.
The anniversary will be
broadcast by transcription over
Station KYJC, Johnston said. A
float from the Jacksonville jubi
lee parade will be there at 11:30
a m. It" will carry about 50 chil
dren and a choral group, he
said. The accordion band will
perform from 10:30 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Barring accidents ants may
live four or five years.
Garbage Collection Plans
U nder Study at Eagle Point
Eagle Point A Teport and dis
cussion on alternative proposals
for collection of Eagle Point's
garbage will be given at an Au
gust 5 council meeting, accord
ing to Mayor Fred M. Bruegger.
The mayor "pointed out that
there is no permanent garbage
pickup system operating at the
present; time and that the coun
cils considering two proposals
for the city.
Councilman To Report
A committee composed of
Councilmen O. E. Henderson,
Fred Arens and Alfred Over
dick will report on both pro
posals. One suggestion has been
to assess . each water meter a
flat 50-cent monthly charge,
which weuld raise' about $100 a
month and would entitle each
person to weekly pickup service.
The other alternative is on a
voluntary basis at $1.25 a month,
or occasional pickups at 25 cents
and up, depending on amount.
Mayor Bruegger said one of
the two alternatives would have
to be selected soon because of
the sanitation problems involved.
He said the council is working
hard on the problem and will
select the most equitable solution
for the majority of users in the
city.
Collection of the town's gar
bage has been voluntary in the
past and the collectors have quit
because this basis didn't provide
enough money to offset the ex
pense of collection. Garbage was
collected for July on a voluntary
basis by Joseph (Buster) Whipple
but he is unable to continue the
collection unless at least $100
a month is assured. Lack of reve
nue under the voluntary system
has led the council and mayor
to seek other means to provide
a base amount in order that the
town may have adequate service.
Public Dump Unfeasible
A past method, that of a' pub
lic dump, is not feasible, Mayor
Bruegger said, because people
"abuse the privilege by scatter
ing the garbage instead of dump
ing in the pit, including dumping
in the creek." He cited this as
expensive to maintain because
the dumpt then has to be cleaned
up and imposes an unsightly
problem for passing motorists on
the road. He added that dumping
in the creek and other reported
violations for dumping in open
lots were in direct violation of
the state and city sanitation laws,
which makes it imperative to
have a collection system rather
than a public dump. ,
To Study New Charter
The council will also consider
a new city charter which is being
.drawn up by the city attorney
and will be put forth to the peo
ple for a vote sometime in Sep
tember, the mayor related. The
charter is Ijased on the model
one drawn up by the League of
Oregon Cities and would replace
the old city charter which was
established in 1911.
WET INSIDE AND OUT
Alliance, Neb. U.R) A
three-year-old. heard his father
talk of washing the new family
car. He stole a march on his dad
and was busily going' over the
car with ' a water hose before
someone discovered the windows
were all ODen and the inside
filling rapidly.
Commander Is Commander
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R Lt.
Cmdr. Cecil A. Commander got
a promotion to commander. Com
mander Commander, a reserve
officer on inactive duty, com
mands a naval air reserve squad
ADVICE TOO LATE
Memphis, Tenn. CU.PJ Rob
ert L. Bryant, teen-age youth
learning to drive, wanted to
turn right. His instructor barked
"turn left." Tt was too late to
make a iioice and Bryant
crashed into a tree.
NOW
ONLY 67 MINUTES
TO EUREKA
PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851
REMOVAL SALE
HARDWARE
Highwoy ha taken my building
Complete stock must be moved
2(0 DDnscdDHMTr
ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE
Bargains in Standard Brands
Pop-Up Toasters Mixers
REVEREWARE PYREXWARE KITCHENWARE
Guns - Ammo Fishing Tackle
Bathroom Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings
Sherwin Williams Paints
Wall Switches Outlets Wiring
Nails, Bolts and Hundreds of Items in tight Hardware
OPEN TIL 8 P. M. WEE( DAYS AND 10-5 SUNDAYS
Phoenix Hardware Store
Phoenix
Phone Medford
3-1480
Why ; Dobbin Reaches
Over the Fence!
a
n
a
a
a
m
m
m
0). e wyv
AT OUR
STORE WHEN
WANTING
MEAT
THATS TENDER;
DURE AND GOOD
TO EAT
m
m
m
m
Armour's Star "Pork Shoulder"
picnics mw
Cooked "Ready to Eat"
1 Short Shank No Waste
POUND
B
(.fV10U CANNOTiEATj
HALES "NETTED" JUMBO SIZE
CANTS
Juicy and Sweet Small Seed Cavity
4 FOR
'BELTVILLE" F-ryer or Broiler
TURKEYS (6
You get 20 More Meat than
LJ Found in Ordinary Fowl.
7
1
y j
d)c
POUND
"BLUSHING RED" BONNY BEST
Tomatoes
Firm, Selected Fruit Individaul
Eating Size.
POUND
Armour's "Star" Quality Large
BOLOGNA
All Meat No Cereal For
U Sandwiches and Frying
POUND
"HOME GROWN" TRUE VARIETY
Dill Weed
The Most Desirable for Pickle
Making.
BUNCH
He's looking for Greener Grass. In buying groceries
folks sometimes forget to "LOOK OYER THE"
FENCE." They keep on shopping in the same place "
S from force of habit. If you haven't been in our market
lately let us give you this personal invitation to come
S in and compare the many shopping advantages we
5 have.
KRAFT. COUNTRY FRE5H "v I I
Cheesecouage ?7c
For sheer mouth watering goodness,
it's the perfect health food, too!
n u
PINT CARTON
"CHINESE GIANT" Thick Walled
PEPPERS
Fr Stuffing Salads Pickles
3 FOR
"""l
Salad Dressing QUART EA. 49c :
TUNA 'Grated Styled. L 19et' j
"Van Camps'
No. 2Vi Tin
1
1 Ohritmnm
m
PORK & BEANS
Marshmallows
Strawberry Preserves
C "Florida
vjraperruir decrions Pack
REG,
29c
REG
39c
EA.
POUND
PKG.
21c
19c
29c
V
EA.
Case of 12 $3.39
REG.
25c
No. 2
Tin
15c
TO
PLEASE IN EVERY
WAY WE TRY,
WE DONT JUST SELL,
WE HELP
YOU
BUY
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO
MIDNITE EVERY DAY
GOLD ARROW PROFIT SHARING STAMPS Given
with your purchases. Teach your youngsters to start
saving.
LOTS OF EASY PARKING
-PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
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