Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1935, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1935)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1335 PAGE FXY1 WINTER CEREMONY SLATED SATURDAY ASHLAND ARMORY Uniformed bodies of HiUab Tem ple will be In the limelight at the 1P35 Winter Ceremonial with Rex Barnett, Captain ol the Hillah Patrol as gen eral Ceremonial chairman. A host of committee members under Baroett'a able leadership, have been busily per fecting plans for a brilliant conclave which will be held at the Ashland Armory on Saturday, November 16. While this year's ceremony will not be staged on an elaborate scale, it will be a friendly and colorful gathering, the kind that has always proven popular with southern Oregon Shrtn era. The program arranged by Chair man Barnett and his committees, la replete with business sessions, a pa rade, band concert, second section work and social good-fellowship ses sions. At 4:30 p. m. tha novices will be received at the Armory and Re corder Rufus Detrick will supervise the preliminary details. At 4:45 p. m. a short business session will be held, followed by a social hour on the mez anlne floor of the Armory between 5.0G and 6:00 oclock, A delicious tur key banquet will hold the stage from 8:00 to 7:30 p. m. and the Armory basement has been selected for this repast. When the clock strikes 7:30 the Hillah night parade will leave the Armory to traverse the business dis trict of Ashland. This parade will feature the Band, Patrol, Drum Corps. Novices, Potentate, Divan and Nobil ity, Upon returning to thfl Armory the Drum Corps from Klamath Fails will present a colorful review, follow ed by brilliant drills ,by the Hiuan Patrol at 8:30 o'clock. At 8:45 p. m. the Potentate and Divan, Past Po tentates of Hillah Temple, and visit leg Shrine dignitaries will be formal ly introduced to the Nobles, followed by other details of the program pre liminary to the second section work. The painful pilgrimage for candi dates across the burning sands of the desert will begin at S:IS P- nt. and the Hillah wrecking crew under the able supervision of director Dade Ter- rett, will conduct the trembling can didates over the sizzling desert wastes which will take those who can sur viva the ordeal into the Mystic Or der of the Shrine. Every Indication points o a most successful Winter Carnival, with a generous turn-out or Fezzed Shriners participating. CEREMONIAL .COMMITTEES nunprnl Committee Regln&ld Barnett, gen, chairman Ward V. Croft . . . ... George W. Htilla William A. Gates Membership eomroltlee John C. Thompson, chairman O. O. Alenderrer Blbert L. Lenox 35. C. Jerome Alonro O, Bishop Paul B. Bynntng W. K. McNatr M, W. Grubb George W. HillU George P. Taylor J. Bam Jordan Sam J. Coull Floyd Patty Preston P. Gray Kenneth P. Lawrence Capt. Prentice M, Clark George R. Chapman E. E. Evans Clarence L, Curtis M. C. Butt George W. Ager Members of the Dltan, Patrol, Band and Drum Corps Hosnttaltty Committee w. H. McNalr, chairman, and the following Past .Potentates: W, M. Colvlg Geo. W, Dunn Walter E. Newcombe Frank J. Newman Thomas H. Simpson Phil B. Herman . Emit Brltt Fred D. Warner Bam H. Baker P. K. Hammond E. C. (Jerry) Jerome Rufus E. Detriclt Carl Y. Tengwald George R, Chapman "Albert K. Cass 0. O. Alenderfcr Refreshment Committee Kenneth B. Williams, chairman Leon B. Haskins Trretl H. earner 1. R. Frldegar William K. Host Carl Stelnseifer Fran C. Porter John A. C. King Loula E. Serruys Banquet CommlftM William F. Loomls. chairman W. David Whittle F. Slade Songer Percy R. Hardy John Rolston George B. Alden Louis W. Wtpperman Clyde L. Dettro John Valen mm crv- SINUS PA I N S May 8 0u To INFLAMMATION Colorful Shrine Units to Parade at Ashland Hillah Potentate i 'w n-vr'j v. J tlma . WltltUe, i-oleiitatt. ttfto vtt! preside at Ceremnnlaf. i v- j j. t" m " 1 - " ; ; sps s CEREMONIAL CHAIRMAN ANNIVERSARY SALE BURELSON'S SI ATTRACTS THRON Southern Oregon vown todaj crowded Burelson stare to take d rantfte of the hundreds of interest ing values offerwi ?a the sensatJonat Svvnth AnnSverssry S5 which s'.rtrt i thta momtrtg h number of -atT ?s5rfi5 have bwn erv''d s- Kr winter sarel for JsdJ hss ben wcared by Mr. and Stra. E. BureJson for thi nnikiS tore-wtd sale In addiliort to the aiwa'iy Isrge stoek of attractive merchandise- Par ticularly low price re twtvt foitnr pd for the seventh snniverflary in sp prwiatton of the gnerous patronige this wcil-knowrt Tirm hsa en)oyt iuritifr th pest year. Smart dresses, coats. Mouses, sweat er. A&irts. lingerie ttnd hosiery on the main fioor h been marked down considerably. The mnHnery i?prt meat la the downsUtrs stora has an excepttonstiy complete selection of new winter hat t speria prices. Louver priced frarmertts ttnd house dresses are also locite-i in the down stairs store. Although Burelson'a stor.? al'A-uys has an Impressive stock of fine ftp- parel, this fail ahopperj w$H tinderen more than usuat to c!ect from frequent trips to the eUy fashion centers, Mr. an$ Mr. Burelsc-n Stee? in close touch with style which wiiJ appeal to women of the Rogie River valley. Seven years go BnreJson's store waa located on South Central avenue, where the owners msdc several 5m proremonta and expansions before moring to their present quarters in the Metiford building on Korth Ctn trfti. This estftbliment. i now one of the beat known in the city and in cludes large downstairs store In ad dition to the main floor. Rev Barnett, captain of the Hitiah Temple Patrol, who lead the com mittees In charpe of the Winter Cere mnntat at Ashland, Photos by Peasiey Top; Hillah Temple hand, featuring Shrtnert who reMde In Ashland and immediate lclntty. The southern Oregon Shrine drum corps, shown in center, comes from Kiamatit Fat is while the Hliiah patrol shown below, Is comprised of members who live in Grants Pass, Mf-dford and the northern portion of the southern Oregon area. These brlUlantly garbed Shriners will parade on Ashland street Saturday night as a feature of the win ter ceremonial of the southern Oregon temple. Reception of Novices Committee Wllliem A. Gates, chairman Quy A. Staiger Elmer E. Kyle Arthur, J, Endris Archie r,.Mansfie3d . Elbert L. Lenox Alonzo G, Bishop Walter h. Bach Arthur h, Anderson Wilbur M. Walls Publicity Herb Q. Grey, chairman Fred D. Wagner A. E. Voorhies Flmer H. Balsiger Arthur w. Priaulx Elbert Bede Floor Committee IS. C. Jerome, chairman Charles R. Cooley Howard E. Warner Parade Committee Millard W. orubb, chairman Clatoua McCredia Paul B. Rynnlng Earl T. Newbry Medicos Dr. O. Joyce Moser, chairman Dr. C, T. Sweeney Dr. A. P. W. Kresae Dr. P. Q. Swedenberg Dr. Charles A. Haines Dr. Harvey A. Woods Dr. R.,W. Steams Recoratlons Glenn Simpson, chairman J. Sam Jordan Fred Schuerman Alfred Okeson On to Seattle and Smtis Nile," July, 1836. Phone 642 We'll nauj away youi refuse City Sanitary Service EXTRA GfRLS BALK AT ACTING IN STUDIO RAIN HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Not. 14. (AP Twenty screen extra girls balked at working In a downpour of aludlo made rain, although the studio ar gtted they had been forewarned and even promised a delicious hot lunch. The state division of Industrial rela tions took the girls complaint under advisement. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our moat sincere thanks to ell our neighbors and frienda for their kind aaaiataace dur ing the Illness and deatn of our hue band and father, also for the many beautiful flowers and words of aym pathy. Mrs, J. P. Marlon. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gott, Mr, end Mrs. How ard Boughton. Good News For users of 3 now $(Q75 PORTLAND, Ore., Hoy. 14. fAP An Itatlsn wood importer, Blaise Pas coll,, told the Portland chamber of commerce there is "real demand" for Oregon walnut, maple and myrtle wood In Italy and France. PsscoH is on a buying trip. He denied that Italy was using Oregon wood for guru toe ka. the A&hiaBd show year and is well known as a raa?rt oetal, havirsg judged in easse of iae nzU&zi's msor exhibitions. By securing; Uie vices of these two men, entranEa are assured af i critical but fair Judging. Ft ta ex- pectoS that Brewster and Gshara oe of assistance in dmin4 xh'tbiis for both sre we3J Sssjo-ats m J-Wassh county. Much interest bE in dlcstd by the growers anJ je3ers I in the Aahland s"o- wth several Granjje pn?e of ftse dMlsra, SLOW f ill OiUitinu EATGOKTRACTS Signing of t&e new wtuest tion eontroi eosifraets stsnirr in 1838, for a four-year period, is pro-; ceeding siowiy. arrordin? to County ! Agent Robert G. FoEer. Hie?ft arej aboit two months Seft fisr tltc siting : of the contracts ami ail holders ot : oJd contrscts "sre expected to sign ! up when they get srmmd to it, The county scnt estimates little ! if any damags to grata crops, as a re-; sxiit pi the iaie esid speii. Some farnera report the tail sown grais is coming up "spoiled." This may be due to other reasons, sac ft sa ''treating" of the scei. Fanners in the north part of the county also report an mmsnat nvtm ber of scjulrreSs, mbbits and; coyote coming down from the hIEte "uirs ter (a the v&Usj. The ratfhts af.d squirrels get afer the and the coyotes the tiiriseys, chickens sn sheep. APP01NTEI MS CO. MANAGEI Announcement wss sssrt fAt wrei ss orpo?stos sf the assostms of 1. P. Andrea of Med.'rd Jc t pasJUsn sf mtjaar for the cmDirij ta AsM:iad 5tr. Andcea wttt ttstety attme charge of the Lititta, Citir- atee reiiee Al Parr, fsrssr ssssaser, who Ba h?en trA.iJ?rrel to another pont ta sae dJ.if.rlci for the So'athm Oros Gas -corpora.-. "on. the mser-hswtu fieM, Are l wH qaafied to fitt His nep psal perteaes was gict tisrossgK fefcs scrlstLmt wiUL Mori -cm ry Wir4 Company, hsring: corns to sotshem S5GT2 in Sledfcrd. Jresh I&nen ikank$ fa the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking Rwier JUDGES SELECTED FOR RABBIT SHOT ASHLAND, Not. 14. SpU C. S. Brewster and Hal R. Oshurn will be the fudges at the second annual Ash land Poultry and Rabbit aho-ar, De cember 13 and 14, it wee announced today. Brewster ts former professor at O. S. C. and now ts an official in milling company in Partiand, He ts known to be one of the beat poultry judges in the Pacific northwest, Osbura, like Brewster, was a judge Delivered wSttta city limit direct from ear. Car of Royal Utah Coal row on tracks Order now and save money. Lower yoor fuel coat by using EOYAt tJte best Utah coal yo can bay EOYAt elean and long burning. We can snppty yott witft EOYAI. fancy lump or th ntedittm se eI no fine dust, FUEL OIL I DRY WOOD From stny Oil Company yo name! Bpeeiai Pttmp Service Qoick delivery ' $2,25 per tier, 12-tBeh Tie in two tier loads. Am 18-faefc Fir and bsrdwood at rfgW prices, F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 83$ 220 Biversde PRICE REDUCED TO per ton Treasure Without End Millions of Gallons ready now Millions of Gallons aging Millions of Gallons in the making Insure Seagram's Continuous Leadership With most treasures the more that sj takes away the less you have left. But this is not true of the vast whiskey treasure held by the House of Seagram. Seagram's treasure is being constantly replenished. Seagram's supply of fine whiskies remains steady and continuous. And here is the reason for it. A Treasure Ready Today the House of Seagram boids million j of gallons of rare whiskies aged and ready for use. From these great stocks, Seagram brings you now, without waiting the very finest whiskies. And yet despite Seagram's popularity this treasure Is not running low. The fully aged stocks are ample to meet the nation-wide demand for years to come, A Treasure Aging In addition, every week and every year store aod more Seagram Whiskies are "Coming of Age." Mil lions of gallons are now maturing in charred oak casks. Thousands upon thousands of gallons will be ready neat month. Many thousands more, in the month - after that. And every month, for years to come. Nor is this all. There is still another Seagram treasure. A Treasure in the Making Every day Jo its huge American distilleries, Seagram is making whiskey and storing it away for "Tim is Wsri ill Wanders" These are the elements that insure Seagram's con tinuous supply of aged whiskies actually treamrt without end. The Tradition of Fitter Whiskies u Through more than three generations, Seagram crafts men have been discovering secrets of the Wending and distilling arts which money could never buy, The whiskies held by the House of Seagram have heea dis tilled according to this tradition the tradition of finer tmtt that has made Seagram's America's favorite. Confidence only Leadership can win Whit does this vast, continuing treasure mean to you? It means that you can buy with confidence where yew see the Seagram name. It means that today, tomorrow and in future years you can "Say Seagram" asd be sure of whiskies that are fitter whiskies that taste better 1 SEAGRAM'S " V, O." J B lit jfi crm 1 3r tSft jrfmer'raZ S?atm& KXf f SB&m&d Wtf (jggffi 5 & ? CROWN L? M whiskies mMw Eeeanse of the large volume of "Prei-to-logi" that are being used in thi vicinity we are able to make thU reduction. Change to "Pres-to-Iogs" The Clean, Convenient Fuel ) Afin't NI Orf 'I MO!- tjns H fshce'rln Of !thf trntntt tf tii-f to tfc nuutt fgVitnns jryM fieeonvwded tor cjwi stowed- hd "Hrt .! tfttit. tVtt- ( l(ti WW'r T tmvmm Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. I Me I 1122 : after Ve 0tete 1122 N. Central. Tel. 631 26 West Main Tel. 76 Southern Ore?on Prei to logs Co. me wkiskus iee us? VAN NIS$ miOkATOtlK mi n w. Gita .