PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935.
GAY-GLAD
OF lyiYSTIC
ir
TAL
Roosevelt Message of Wel
come Read at Opening of
Imperial Council Sssion
Work Is Praised
By W. II. Mvlmirtpr
Aaaoclated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, June 11. fAP)
Gaily-clad nobles of the Myotic
Shrine turned historic Pennsylvania
avenuo Into an Oriental parade
ground today before wildly cheering
thou sand.
Aching muscles and burning feet
were forgotten an the Shrtnera tep
ped emartly to the martial airs of
blaring banda or pranced with the
exatlc rhythm of wierd-ahaped drum.
Later they assembled In a theater
to hear a message of welcome from
President Roosevelt, read by Attorney
General Cummlnga at the opening of
their imperial council seasion.
There were cheers Iot the marching
of Detroit's crack double patrol In
green; for the bearded colorguard and
a pear-armed drill team of Bridgeport,
Conn.. In Bedouin outfit; for the
Indianapolis drum-major In his rain
bow costume ef green, yellow, red and
white, who leaped high In the air
with each atop.
Have Martini Air
Every temple offered something
new In color and amartneas. Popping
cannons and business-like rifle units
added a mart'.al air to the three-hour
long procession.
Even street cars were rerouted to
clear a path for their 70 bands and
martial drum corps and scores of drill
teams. Grand tanda and bleachers,
to which spectators flocked early,
lined the avenue. Schools were closed
to let children see the show.
Red, yellow and green bnnnera. and
emblems bearing the scimitar and
crescent, dangled from buildings and
floated from festoons of colored
lights.
Today's parade was for the osten
sible purpose of escorting Shrlne
dom's Imperial potentate. Dona B.
Williams through the lavish "pavilion
of Omar" erected In front of the
White House.
It will be duplicated at the Shrine's
"official parade" tomorrow night,
while Thursday night's program caIIs
for a huge Illuminated pageant as a
climax to the 01st annual conclave.
Try Out Pavement
Practically every temple tried out
the Washington asphalt and found
the weather hadn't become hot
enough to make it sticky.
The president's greeting, read by
Attorney General Cummlngs, praised
tha Shrlners for their "devotion to
the maintenance of hospitals for
crippled children and to other enter
prises of philanthropic endeavor."
Adding his own welcome, Cummlngs
R0LLAT0R REFRIGERATION
rassauBHa MAKES ICE
AS THE WEATHER
...because it s powered
to make "MORE COLD
THAN YOU'LL EVER NEED"
Only a surplus -powered
mechanism makes such performance
possible. The RoUator Norgc cold
making mechanism is powered to
make more cold thnn you'll ever need
to do it on a minimum of current
to keep on providing dependable re
frigeration for years and yean to come.
Cabinet style, thoughtful interior
arrangement, convenience features
are obvious advantages of Norge.
Less obvious but more important is
the mechanical superiority of the
RoUator. For it is the basis of foocl
and refrigeration economy savings
up to $11 a month, reported by
Norge owners.
See the Norge before yea buy.
NORGE DIVISION
Borg-Warner Corp.. Detroit, Mich.
I. I
j tpv- " '.Vt'" .w-,
- Bt 'A 1
EL'' f f .'r i
E. J. FELDMAN
White Sewing
told the nobles their Interest In crip
pled children permitted htm to men
tion "an interest which the depart
ment of Justice has In children, too.
although of somewhat different char
acter." "The recent kidnaping on the Pa
cific coast, which I rejoice to say Is
moving toward a complete and satis
factory solution," he said, "has
brought us once again a tragic re
minder of the menace that threatens
one of the tendereet relationships ol
life. Terrible aa it la, the crime ol
kidnaping la but one of a series ol
crimes with which the federal gov
ernment Is seeking to deal."
The attorney-general said If con
gress granted his request to establish
a bureau of crime prevention, with
the aid of two existing bureaus in
vestigation and prisons he hoped
"to Integrate a well-rounded struc
ture to deal with the problem ol
crime In all of Its principal aspects
first, cause and prevention; second,
detection and apprehension; third,
punishment and rehabilitation.
Vrgett Shrine Support
"When that structure Is completed,
I trust that Its work will commend
lteclf to your Interest and support,
for without the expression of a sus
tained and Informed public opinion
in this field, no permanent accom
plishment Is possible."
In spesklng of their hospital work,
Mr. Roosevelt told the visitors that
"you do not thus carry, as mere duty,
your share of the social load; you ap
preciate that the problems of life are
too serious always to be taken seri
ously; and you practice the belief
that gaiety of spirit la a healthful
I reinforcement to the thtnga that
make life aane and sound."
Addressing the delegates aa "fellow
nobles" Mr. Roosevelt Is a member
I of the Albany temple the executive
: told them that Washington Is the
j Mecca, "not only of the 100 temples
of your organization, but of the more
than 100,000.000 of our citizens whose
Interest, cooperation and loyalty are
vital to the successful functioning of
our American democracy."
FOUR FINED FOR
Two autolsta were aaseased fines
and costs for operating machines
without reef renr lights and two for
non-posaesslon of ojerators' licenses
In Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman's court yesterday.
Roy Luke McCoy of Ashland was
fined $9 and costs on his plea of
guilty to no red light In the rear. He
waa given until July 16 to pay the
4.00 coats, when the fine will be
revoked.
Wendell Allen Colby of Grants
Pass, charged with the same offense,
was fined the same and given until
August 1 to remit.
Luther P. Staton, a recent arrival
from California, was fined and
costs for no operator's license. The
arrest was made on the streets of
Jacksonville.
Harold Eugene Flynn of 3fl Portland
street, this city, waa assessed ft and
costs for operating an auto without
a driver's license.
FASTER
GETS HOTTER
THI R0LUT0R
COMPRESSOR ...
ttmtotb, ts. rolling
peu-tr proviJtt
mort cqU J Itsi
Machine Co.
" - -t 1 $ m
if
H f K 4
a s
I ! I
I ( !
! I
! I I
Figures in Kidnap Arrest
r; ' V v
I v f 4- f if f w' i & i
it t ( ' . . .. j J
b fV, ' W J .'', ; X, tf
FA (L .
f ' 1 J r 1
Top: minimum i.. n. minrn urn
relted the credit f iirreih.t Mr, llurinon M. Waley when she nt
t em t (t' to u one of the 'e.verliaiiwr kidnap ran so in hills hi Suit
l.nke City. He low: Tuo Hutte detecthrs. J. E. Munncy and li.mk J.
Hoc, the men who Intorrrptrd VMHIam Mahan, nmnrd as one of the kid.
imp riiiir, and setrrd Muhnn's automobile nhrn he et-aprd. Itottom:
The wUiui. di'scrtetl by Mahan, In wiih h nan" found mure Mian 15,0U0
of the ruiiMim money. (A. I. i'liutot).
Alice E. Vroman of thin city, In a
complaint filed in circuit court yes
terday, arcks S5U00 allege! dnmapea
from the Lake o' (he Woods company
for asserted Injuries to her left leg.
received last July.
The plaintiff sets forth In the com
plalnt that while stepping from the
float to the wharf, a distance of 18
Inches, the action of the lake waves
caused her to fall, striking her left
Icr on the cdKe of the float and caus
pnltif nl hurts.
Nine counts of allcped negligence
on the part of the recreational con
cern are ciUM in the complaint. Mrs.
Vroman. through counsel, further
avers that as a result of the injury
she was confine to her bed for a
long period, incapacitated from house
work, and suffered "pain, shock and
mental anguish "
Hero's that Rood old "Americnn taste
- at a price you can afford to pay
tie C3ear' JjM
wf- ? 7
f
1
7C(UJ 1 " ...I .1
.(ft
) arm Dphtiivp . .11. m'Rcrs rr-
ER AI
LOWER TAX PLEAS
No action was taken by the county
court or state tax commission at a
hearing held Inst Friday on the ap
plication of the Southern Oregon Oaa
company, for a compromise on tax
payments, and the case of the Owen
Oregon Lumber company, which de
sires a lower tax rnte for the coming
years. Both cases were taken under
advisement and will probably come
before the board of equalisation at Its
meet in pa In the fall.
As far as the Owen-Orecon com
pany 1 concerned, decision rests with
the state tax commission. Charles E.
Onlloway. Its chairman, waa present
at the Friday meet.
civic leaders of the city and county
uppenred in behalf of the lumber
company in an effort to perpetuate
the payroll and industry here. The
mill Is scheduled to definitely close
this summer. It Is In the hands of
the bondholders.
- ..-J'-.-3ti1'"'Vtt . ..... fe':Si
i
IS. ALICE HINMAN OF
PIONEER S. 0. FAMILY
PASSES IN PORTLAND
ASHLAND, June U. (Bpl.) Mrs.
Alice Farlow Hlnman. widow of Dr.
Alanson Hlnman, passed away at
Emanuel hospital In Portland last
Friday evening. Mrs. Hlnman was a
member of pioneer Ashland family
and has several relatives In this city.
Including one niece, Mrs. Elda An
derson, and two nephews, E. J. Far
low, and Otto Miller.
Mrs. Hlnman had been a frequent
visitor in Ashland since moving to
Forest Grove In 1905.
She wss born In Ashland, the
youngest daughter of Hiram and Lu
clnda Farlow, pioneers from Illinois.
Her girlhood was spent at the old
family home of the Fartows, on
Church street. Mrs. Hlnman was
named Alice Applegate Farlow after
the late Mxa. Alios Applegate Sar
gent, pioneer resident of Jackson
ville, and an aunt of Mrs. Emll Pell
of Ashland.
Before her marriage she was em
ployed" in the Ashland pos toff ice
with her uncle, E. J. Farlow, post
master at that time.
Dr. Hlnman, Forest Grove dentist,
passed away about two years ago.
Surviving her are two daughters.
Mrs. Ralph Jones of Portland, and
Mrs. George Williams of The Dalles,
and one son. Dr. Alanson Hlnman,
a dentist at Forest Grove, and by
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held In her
home city this afternoon.
LIEUTENANT CRAFT
Kill SPEAKER
Lieut. Roy Craft, assistant welfare
officer at the district CCC headquar
ters, was the principal speaker at the
Klwanls club luncheon Monday noon. ;
Lieutenant Craft told of the nn. 1
sion plana for the summer, when the 1
ivji-ajiuiu district win grow to 33
camps. Normally, the district would
be smaller In summer than In winter
because of the movement of camps
to Idaho and Montana, but with the
CCC being doubled in size, the dis
trict la to be nearly twice as large j
aa originally planned. i
APPEAL IS PLANNED
Notice of anneal tn th at
preme court from the findings of the
iuwcr court in xne case or Margaret i
Bates Lund galnst J. T. Lund, P. A.
Bates and the Black Channel Mine. I
COME TO WARDS NINE BIG
Sanforized Slacks
Men's Sizes 28-42
149 1 1 9
Good quality cotton twill per cent shrink-proof:
Adpuslnble straps and side buckles. Bartacked strain
points and serged seams. 5 deep pockets. Many smart
new patterns in brown, gray or all white. Savings'
Cool Summer Straws
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2S6
Inc.. has been filed with the county
clerk.
The lower court held In favor of
F. A. Bates when he satisfied obliga
tions against the mining property,
and held that he should be entitled
to title.
The Black Channel mine has been
Involved In litigation for nearly five
years In one phase or another. Dur
ing the Banks-Fehl agitation, the
property and Its aged owner were cit
ed frequently to promote turmoil.
SOLITARY PUPIL
The Climax school, with a lon pu
pil, Norma Jean Wertz, la the only
summer school, according to the
county superintendent of schools.
Graphs and records of the county
superintendent's office show Norma
has the educational age of 16 years
In her studies, though but 10 years.
She Is regarded aa one of the bright
pupils of many In the county.
Mrs. Fern Is the teacher. The
length of the school term at Climax
la Indefinite. Because of winter
weather conditions, the summer term
is held.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
The store
Used
Grain Bags
7c and 8c
Ak for quantity price.
Per
In
229 N. RIVERSIDE.
Boys' Sizes 6-16
1 00
X iM Optimo T-vo t y 1 e ,
(ketrhed). Cleelj woven. Real
taluen, 6 to T,.
urn iiiii .. , i " -
Ifll'i 'riSAIMSONl r -
. 1JL 1 SEEDS-FEEDS ! X''M
E STUNT
TAKES MAIN PRIZE
AT STATE CONCLAVE
The Medford Lions club. In conven
tion in The Dalles a short time ago,
was awarded both first and second
prizes In the stunt division for their
clever dance act, put on by the Ted
and Evelyn Schrader dancing studio
of this city, according to Victor Teng
wald. secretary of the club.
On the stunt evening, which was
outstanding for the clever acta put
on by the various Lions clubs of Ore
gon, the Medford numbers were ac
claimed as some of the cleverest ever
presented at such a convention.
The dances were grouped Into three
classes: Professional, Juvenile and
comedy.
The program presented Included
Betty St. Louts and Jack Moran, Jr.,
In a comedy tap dance in the first
number. Irene McClellan. 9 years old.
followed with a combination tap and
Indian acrobatic, and Floradale
Campbell presented an acrobatic
waltz. In the professional class, Ted
and Evelyn Schrader presented an ec
centric and mysterlosa number.
The convention was a decided suc
of SERVICE and QUALITY
It pays to buy the best.
Animal
Fly Spray
Sack Twine
Per lb.
65c
gallon 90c
5 gallon lot..
Bulk
F. E. SAMSOH
SUMMER SELLING DAYS!
f
I ' Y? '
i &&2t -if &fiii-y
'.4.3
7 CA Y
fry
CZZ7... Jtf Mr t4.it
cess. Tengwald stated, with plans be
ing made for the coming year.
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
J. L. ROBERTS BURIED
The two-day-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Roberts. 112 Columbus
avenue, passed away yesterday. The
funeral was held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon from Perl's Funeral parlor.
The little girl waa was burled in tha
Odd Fellows' cemetery here.
Schilling
yy anil la
X lis delicate fcvor
never hakes QtffJrlV
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
fiURK'S
M4 K. Mnln.
a
merchandise
Hnuw
Fly Spray
Per gallon
$1.40
CO.
PHONE 833
lutMiJaiuuiMiyu
Full Cut!
Men's Broad
cloth Shirts
iC
Reduced for Parade of
Values! In popular
white only, with at
tached collar and ocean
pearl buttons. Careful
ly interlined collar and
cuffs. One pocket and
pleated sleeves. Sizes
from 14 to 17.
Men's All Wool
Swim Trunks
A Favored Style
Quick-dryl Firmly knit,
with contrasting side
stripes, belt loops. Popu
lar with or without shirt
Colors.
Boy.' snug-tit trunk;
alo Hi! nool. at
Men's Cool
Union Suits
49
Men nnimer neltht (lat knit
cotton pa 2-bution shoulder.
Athletic tle. Sne'
A
MONTGOMERY WARD
24 North Bartlett.
Phone 037-J