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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934. Southern Oregon Shrine Officers Ready for Visitors From South P. P. WHITTLE Chief Rbbn A. B. CUNNINGHAM B.eond Ceremonial Master wmHm m aww i I M N. Q. WHEELER Assistant Rabban OLIVER p. FRAZEE Orator GEORGE W. DUNN Treasurer (11) ERWIN C. TRUMBLY Marshall R. E. DETRICK Recorder JOHN C. THOMPSON High Priest and Prophet Photo by Peasloy. Left A. K. Cass of Grants Pass, past-potentate of Hillah Temple and right E. C. ''Jerry" Jeromef also a past-potentate of this temple, who now officially represent Hillah Temple at the Imperial session. Poten tate O. O. Alenderfer la the third representative. Cass and Jerome have been prominently Identified with shrine activities for several yeara and are well qualified to represent tne little soutnern Oregon temple, Hillah Patrol, of Coast- Wide Fame, to have Important Part in Coming Ceremonial mmm X- Hi fil liMffliffi k fi mn f& mmmm ARAB PATROL - HILLAH TEMPLE A.A.O.N.M.S. ASHLAND - SOUTHERN OREGON Hillah Temple Patrol which will appear In the 8hrlne Parade In Medford on Saturday, June 2nd. This patrol will also escort Ben All's uniformed bodies and visiting nobles te the Hotel Medford, Shrine headquartera, when they arrive In Medford Saturday morning for the Joint ceremonial. Photo by The Peasleys Staff of Hotel Medford, Shrine Headquarters, Ready for Visitors ' 'j JOHN E. ENDERS Oriental Guide A. B. BROWNELL First Ceremonial Master DADE R. TERRETT Director HOLDS INTEREST FOR SCIENTISTS WORK FRANCE FEARFUL GERMANY TO USE 'DEATH ROCKETS' Excavated Dirt Eyed for Traces of Pre-Historic Civilization Relics of Former Empire Hoped For Ah yWW I I m " "Vji . Hillah Captain sr 1 . OtntTat headquartera and headquartart for all uniformed bodies will be ettabllihed at the Hotel Medford during the Joint Ben Alt-Htllah eramonlal. Pete' Demon, manaoer of the hotel (upper left) hai placed the entire ataff of the Hotel Medford at the dlapotal of Hillah Tmple during the shrine feetlvitlea. Photo by Toasley. Rex Barnett. captain of HHlah's patrol, who will lead the march (ng unltk of the southern Oregon temple In the parade which will be a feature of the joint 8en AM-H II ceremonial on June 2nd. Tin CarlM Screw Driver BRIDGEPORT. O. (UP) A motor lt who topped for tire inflation here found that h hMl driven 350 miles with a ecrewdrlver In one of hu au tomobilo'a CaVAina. The machine had ridden smoothly, he Mid, but the Urea hd needed air frequently. Buffalo Hill Show man tead CADIZ, O. (UP) John C Howard. 81. a showman of the old school, who apent 13 yeara with Buffalo Bill' Wild Wt show. Including the Pari Exposition, dtfd here recently. By J. 8. Nutter Associated Press Staff Writer. BONNEVILLE, Ore., June 1. (AP) While the federal government Is ex cavating here for a $31,000,000 power and navigation dam across the Co lumbia river, scientists are scanning each scoop of rubble for traces of pre-hlstorlc civilization. Business interests visualize an In dustrial empire founded on prospec tive cheap hydro-electric power from the dam. about 35 miles uprlver from Portland, Ore. Timber and grain Interests of the Inland empire the rich area drained by the Columbia river contemplate lowered freight rates through Im proved navigation. Hope To Find Belles But scientists hope to uncover relics, forming building blocks with which to reconstruct in an academic sense, the pre-hlstorlc empire that once flourished there. One of the most Intriguing pros pects for the scientists Is the neces sary excavation of Indian burial mounds on Bradford Island In the middle of the river. Whether the burials were during recent years or possibly thousands of years ago, they hope to determine. On their epoch-making trek across the continent to the Pacific north west. Lewis and Clark, the govern ment's commissioned explorers visit ed Bradford Island. In their pains taking log, Bradford Island Is de scribed in detail, but burials are un mentloned. It Is believed there have been no burials on the Island since then. Rich Relic Source Such bones as may bo unearthed will be studied, but probably will not be placed In museums. The Cascade tribe on the Yakima. Indian reserva tion In Washington has petitioned that the remains be transferred to another burial spot up the river. Bradford Island, an old fishing ground for Indians, has been one of the northwest's richest sources of Indian relics. The Smithsonian In stitute, the University of Washington, University of Oregon and Oregon State college all wish to scrutinize and preserve the discoveries fo? an thropological studies. Workmen have been asked to turn over to a committee from those Insti tutions alt the bones, stones and artlfacta unearthed. The dam itself will have the high eat single lift lock in the world. At low water ships will be lifted 86 feet to a narrow lake formed to back water 44 miles upstream for a 30-foot channel to The Dalles, Ore. lAke Not Wide At most places the backwater lake will not be very wide. The Columbia narrowa to a gorge and at high water attains a velocity of as miles an hour where It spllthto swirl past Bradford island. No (llmsy structure would hold the tremendous pressure. Power will be developed by 10 tur bines, each capable of producing 67.000 horse power. Only two will be bu. . at the outset. At present about 1000 men are doing preliminary work at the dam and damslte. peak em ployment will run around 3000. Major C. P. Williams, United States district engineer in charge, estimated. The largest contract let was for more than S8.900.000. awarded this week for instruction of the huge spillway, txcavation work to cost about 1.350.000 was contracted earlier. HAVANA, June 1. (AP) The American-owned paper company, Companta Papelera. in the suburb of Marianao was destroyed by fire early today with an estimated loss of 1600.-000. Bases Built On Frontier Would Permit Covering All Strategic Points, Is Pointed Out by Alarmists By Samuel Dashtell United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS (UP) Death rockets may win, or lose, "the next war," accord ing to alarmist articles in the French press. Following Investigation of reports i German rearmament, certain French newspapers, and particularly those near the Rhine frontier, have begun a campaign to awaken the war and air mlnisteries to the actual perils of Germany's warlike preparations. Seek Information Special emphasis la placed on the construction of rockot bases In Ger many, placed at an average of 30 kilometers from the frontier. One newspaper asserts that It has definite information that Germany is con structing these bases In reinforced concrete from which a projectile called "fusees" may be shot to a dis tance of 200 kilometers. These projectiles can cover all stra tegic points, such as railroads, roads. stations, forts, and each "fusee" will have a destruction area of several thousand square meters. It is shown that If Germany should Install such rocket bases from Bel glum to Switzerland, making about 5000 rocket guns In all, It would be possible to dump 50.000 tons of pro Jectiles on France In a single night. Tills would represent for each base an average of ten tons per hour, comprising ten fusees of 100 kilo grams each, firing every six minutes. According to the watchful news papers nearer the Rhine, Germany la planning an altogether new kind of warfare for the future. It Is pointed out that the dangers of the last war lay In the so-called "tactical sur prises" that each side Invented, such as Germany's liquid gas and Britain's armored tanks. These newspapers assert that the so-called Maglnot wall Is perhaps Invincible, and that the new French fortifications may bo unbreakable, but at the same time it is asked of what use will be fortifi cations if all of France lies dead and burned behind them? Friday, 13th, His Lucky Day OREGON CITY, Ore. (UP) Dr. William Osborn Steele considers Fri day the 13th bis lucky day. The doc tor fished the Willamette river here for salmon for five years, and not a fish did he catch. Undiscouraged, he went out again on Friday the 13th, and a great Chinook grabbed his hook. It weighed 35 pounds. f Funeral Clothes Caused Suit STEUBENVILLE. O. (UP) Chester W. Worthington, railroad conductor, suing for divorce, contended in his petition that his wife, Anna bought funeral clothes for him when he was seriously ill. She denied this. 36th Year as Court Clerk CLEVELAND, (UP) Fred J. Denz ler, past his middle seventies and on of the oldest active federal clerks. Is beginning his 36th year as a court clerk here. He is chief deputy clerk of the northern Ohio district of U. S. court. Washington Sute coUpr has a couple of kndtstanc shot putters this season in Oeorpe Theodorato aaa-pound Oreek football player, who has tossed the iron hail m "f-t m . . - " i incur, ano ai Dunker. who reached 49 feet 7H Inches. has ! Under Alabama law. the state own all fish In tre.Mi m-atcr streams and lax? that are regarded as pubik property. WTould yon use cube sugar to mix u ccihe? There arc several types of sugar (granulated, powdered, cube). Each is prepared to serve a different purpose. So it is with coffee. There are two vitally different methods of making it percolator and drip. Each demands a dif ferent coffee. In a Drip Coffee Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. While in a Percolator the water coptinues to pass many times through coffee prepared to yield its flavor rtlotcig. The ame coffee can be used for both methods, but like a "Jack-of-all-trades" it is "master of none" neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one different in blend, roast and grind. Two Schill o t ' LI r 4
