irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1936.
PAGE EIOHT'
Oregon Law Dean
TRUSTEES REPORT
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
At the annual meeting of the bnard
of trustee and the board of director
for the olrla' community club held
at the club-house last evening, re
port presented indicated a moet suc
cessful end Active year, according to
Mr. Do'.ph Phlpps. president of the
onrsnirAtlon. who conducted the
meeting, Special guests were Mr. end
Mr. M. N. Hopan.
Mia MTgaret Kerr, treasurer, save
en lteml7ed account of expenditure
for the past year, and receipt from
the Community chest and from the
house. Mr. Florence Ling, matron of
the home, reported an average of sev
en resident girls for the past year.
Four of the glrle were married and
two received civil service eppolnt
menta In Washington, D C. Numerous
entertainments were Arranged by the
elrla during the year, and Mr. Lang
stated that an unusually fine feeling
of comradeehlp crista emong the resi
dents, and that all appreciate the
benefits derived through the main
tenance of the club houee.
Mrs. Lang Also gave a resume of
the activities and studies available
to the girls, which Include badminton
and basketball, orchestra, contract
bridge, knitting, arts and crafU, radio
drama and social recreation. Mrs. B.
E. Oore, Miss Alice Holmbeck, Mr.
Mvra Bussel, Mrs. Arlene Thompson.
Mrs. O. A Eden, Mrs. Stanley Jones,
Mrs. Alctha Vawter, Mrs. E. 8. Bart
lam and Mrs. Delia Mann are claea
and study leaders who have volun
tarily offered their services.
Mrs. Piiipp stated that the club
house provides a meeting place for a
large number of civic organisations,
regular monthly scheduled meetings
including six Delphian groups, two
Wednesday 8tudy groups, four meet
ings of women's chorus and one of
the Jackson County Health associa
tion. Many other organisations. In
cluding P.-T. A. groups, use the club
rooms for special entertainments,
the average number of those using
facllitlea of the club being between
400 and 500 each month. The rooms
are also frequently used for private
parties. :
Mrs. Louise Humphreys, past presi
dent of the Oreoter Medford Qlub,
read a resolution, whereby that or
ganisation presented to the Glrle'
Community club all personal proper
ty, consisting of furniture, furnish
ings and dishes; also, five shares of
Jackson County Building and Loan
stock and ten shares of Copco stock,
plus a deed to their real property, a
lot on South Ivy street.
By-laws for the corporation were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Aletha
Vawter, and were adopted as read. It
was also voted to have 14 dlreotors
serve for the ensuing year, officers to
be: President, Mrs. Dolph Phlpps;
vice-president, Mrs. I. E. Schuler; sec
retary. Mrs Alitha Vawter: and treaa.
urer, Miss Margaret Kerr.
The board of trustees elected are
Mrs. T. W. Miles. Eugene Thorndlke.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby. Don Newbury, and
Dr. B. B. Elliott Plana were dlscussd
and approved for painting the house
and constructing a storage and wood
shed. Mrs. Phlpps was presented with
flowers In appreciation of her work
during the past year. Rooma were
beautifully decorated with daffodiln.
acacia, ferns and yellow tapera in
nnHlMtlrlM.
Directors and trustees and tholr
husbands and wlvea attending tne
meeting wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Aldrlch; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mond; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Morris;
Mr. and Mra. Don Newbury; Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Mllea; Mr. and Mrs. Lai
rence Pennington; Mr. and Mrs. W.
a urtiinurnv Mr. ni Mrs. A. J. Han-
by: Mr and Mra. H. M. Welahaar; Mr.
and Mra I. W. Schuler: Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Humphreys; Dr. and Mra. B. R.
Elliott: Mr. ana iwra. unipn ruiii,
u,. Man nmwn: Miss Manraret Kerr;
Mrs. Aletha Vawter; Porter Neff; and
Eugene Thornalke.
BROPHY ELECTED
HEAD PRODUCTION
LOAN ASSOCIATION
At the Nvnnd anmml meeting of
the Medfoid Production Credit mao
rtatlon, held yesterday at th court -ho
line, nil lncumhf nt officer were
re-elected by tho board of director.
Vern D. Brophy, atorkman of ihl
county was elected president: Ben
Hilton. Grant Fam, vloe-prejldent.
nd Luther K. Deuel, msnfer-secre-tary,
Clarence- Slumwalt of HKcs,
Curry comitv, and Jrnse D. Clinton of
Myrtle Point, were re -elected direc
tor for a three yew term.
DeleKntea in atirn1n e tot I led 40.
S3 from Jckon county two from
cx county, one from Curry county,
elsrht from Josephine county, and i
from Douglas county.
The annual report rend by Secre.
tarjr Deuel showed that the lOWS
loatui were twice the volume of ltW4.
that a profit was shown, and all
loana ptd promptly and that the
ptroeniace of lornm to the number rf
applieattona wsa heavier
Joseph D. Bradley of Hpokane. Wn .
Tlr.preirient of the rerieral Land
Bank, addressrd the meeting on the
pirpoaea of the Fitrm Credit a.ooin
tion. and explained the need of abort
and long terma to amlcullure. and
the co-ordination of punt farm legis
lation with the Farm Credit Act, no
aa to leave no R ip.
President Brophy al.v explained
the pros row of the awociaUon the
peat year, and rilxnwd rariou
phase of the annual report.
H. Van Hoevenbera of Gold Hill.
ar.d C. Wesley Williams of Douglas
county, also gave talks. Van Hoeven
brg apoke from the standpoint of a
fruit raiser, Williams from the view
point f a cantaloupe tfrowrr.
Don't Fo:i;rt . . You Crtn net
ffe-fety (oslt Boxen; LAWRENCE j
Open from 8 :0 to 6:30, 1
WAYNE L. MORSf
n'avne I Morse of Fiieene Is dfun
of the rnlverhlly or Oregon school or
law.
ENT TO THRONE
DEPRIVES PRINCE
OF L
(Continued From Page One.) .
hU family calls him) Windsor, be
longs the heart of this, a wholly
lovable, unpretentious, outdoor chap
who had rather be with hln men on
the roundup on his "E.P." ranch
at Pekfsko, Calgary, than playing
the role of royalty.
Palace and regal splendor mean
nothing to him for himself. Often
he has gone about his heavy public
dutlea aa Prince of Walea thoigh
yearning for the great outdoors his
ranch, his farms, his cattle, hie
horses and his sports.
Even when In residence In London
his home has reflected the char
acter of David Windsor. He' ha lived
In great York house, which, adjoins
beautiful old St. James' palace, abode
of many famous royal predecessors.
But to him It haa been Just his
"digs." '
Now David Windsor becomes king-
emperor and moves into the wonder
palaces of the English monarch,
thntstlng behind him his "digs,"
his Canadian ranch, and all the rest
of the private life which he haa
held dear.
BRITISH SCEPTER
(Continued frrom Page One.)
royal household, went to Balnt Mary
of Magdalene's church thla morning
for a holy communion service.
The aervlce waa conducted by the
Archbishop of Canterbury who only
& few hours before had given a last
blessing to the dying king.
Flag at Full Mast,
Unlike the remainder of the
countryside, where flags whipped at
half-ataff In a strong wind, the
royal standard on the little church
flew from the top of Its pole.
A symbol of the last half of the
slogan. "The King la Dead ! Long
Llvo the King!" the standard always
flies at full staff, signifying that
the British empire la never without
a ruler.
The former Prince of Wales, now
Britain's first "flying king." left
Sandrtngham house by automobile
with the Duke of York at 11:10
a.m., (6:10 a. m., E.S.T.) for the
Bercham. Newton, airdrome a few
miles away, where they 'took their
plane for London.
The new monarch piloted the pri
vate ship himself aa the first inno
vation of hla reign.
The royal brothers one the new
king,' the other the heir presump
tive wore black overcoat and
bowler hats.
Edward, with only a few hours
sleep, appeared worn and tired, but
he raised his hat In acknowledge
ment to the greetings of tlje few
who saw him leave.
Cold Main Death Cause.
The late King Oeorge. four days
after he contracted a sudden illness,
succumbed at 11 :55 o'clock ( 6 :6fi
p.m., E.S.T.) last night to compli
cations arising from a severe cold,
bronchial catarrh and a heart "weak
ness a burden too heavy for the
frail form to bear.
Steeling themselves for the double
ordeal of burying the dead king and
proclaiming the new sovereign. Queen
Mary and her children wept and
prayed over King Oeorge'a bier as
the empire of 450.000.000 subjects
waited to do him homage.
After comforting his mother.
Queen Mary, In their hour of grief,
the 41-year-old Prince of Walea con
ferred with court officials this
morning before hastening to Lon
don to be acclaimed King Edward
VIII.
Respecting their privacy, the sad
dened subject and neighbors of the
bereaved family left them to their
sorrow.
Prom high and low, from all parts
of the earth, came messages of con
dolence. Broadcast were discon
tinued, and London crowds were
hushed.
To Rett Before Altar.
The court decided to transfer his
majesty's body to St. Mary of Mag
dalene' church here late In the
day to rest temporarily before the
altar, a did the bodies of hts
mother. Queen Alexandra, hi brother,
the Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
and hi youngest son. John.
The body of the late monarch will
be removed privately to London, to
He In state, probably In Westminster
ball.
Interment will take place at
Windsor. Just west of London on
the Thames, and seat of one of the
traditional royal residenoes.
King George probably will go to
hla laat resting place In a vault,
there beside the bodies of hi father,
King Edward VII, Charles I and
Henry VIII.
Here in Norfolk, near the bleak
coast 100 miles northeast of Lon
don, the neighbor subjects mourned
the passing of the country squire,
sportsman, church-goer and family
man they had known for years.
Elsewhere In the empire. It was
King George's devotion to duty,
which Inspired the British people
through the long, dreary daya or
their greatest war and subsequent
depression, which was sorely missed
in these daya of International tense
ness. The sovereign, declining gradually
for daya, passed on to a peaceful
end, unconscious in hla last mo
ments. Knowing that death was near,
the royal family remained close to
the sick room throughout the long,
sad evening.
Oeorge V ascended the British
throne as "the sailor king;" he left
It aa "the democratic king."
Unassuming to the point of shy
ness, devout and faithful In religion,
hard-working, devoted to his children
and home life, and with a dignity
relieved by the twinkle In his eyes,
he typified the qualities which his
subjects held highest.
He sought a position close to ttie
hearts of his people In a kindly and
quiet way; unlike most men, he
found proof of hla achievement n
his own lifetime.
Thla came atrongest In the deep
sympathy that was world-wide dur
ing hla serious Illnesses of 192B and
1920. Then huge crowds stood nightly
outside Buckingham palace and mes
sages and prayers came from remote
quarters of the globe.
"It waa an encouragement beyond
description," he said after hla first;
Illness, "to feel that my constant1
and earnest desire has been granted
the desire to gain the confidence
and affection of my people."
Trained First As Bailor
Unlike many British kings. Oeorge
V did not begin training in child
hood for occupancy of the thron.
He was the second eon of Edward
VII and was 26 years old when he
became heir to the crown on the
death of hi elder brother. Albert Vic
tor, Duke of Clarence.
Meanwhile, Oeorge had embarked
upon a naval career which kept him
almost constantly at sea from the
time he was 13 and which had car
ried htm from cadet-ship to the rank
of commander by the time of bis
brother's death. Thereafter hla dutlea
as heir apparent precluded exclusive
devotion to the navy though, within
two years after hla father became
King Edward VII, successive promo
tions brought him rank of vice ad
miral. Soon after hla father's accession on
January 22, 1001, Prince Oeorge em
barked upon an extensive tour which
took him to Australia, South Africa
and Canada. It waa followed In suc
ceeding years by a number of tripe,
Including one to India.
When be succeeded to the throne
May 0, 1010, at the age of 44, the
empire had a sovereign unique for
his first-hand acquaintance with the
world and the dominions he . waa
called to rule.
Stresses Imperial Sovereignty '
If England knew leas about the
new king then perhaps any before,
and at first drew vivid contrasts be
tween his general reserve and serious
aspect and hla father's winning per
sonality and gay removal of the Iso
lation of the throne which had
grown up in Queen Victoria's reign.
George V nevertheless waa popular
and had stamped himself as capable
of Independent thought. I
The nation had had a sharp sex-1
ample of that in 1001 when he re-1
turned from his colonial tour and
made a dramatic "Wake up, Eng
land" exhortation at the Guildhall.
From the beginning. King Oeorge
contrived by democratic participation
in many public events and by other
means to strengthen., the; crown as
an unifying influence, divorced from
domestic party strife, in the country
and empire.
Hla stress on the principle of im
perial sovereignty came to the fore
In 1011 when, with Queen Mary, he
made a notable visit to India.
When the war cast Its shadow over
Europe, King Oeorge made every ef
fort to prevent the- outbreak, ad
dressing personal appeals to the em
perors of Russia and Germany.
When these failed and hla own
country was plunged Into the con
flict, he Issued a proclamation mobil
izing the BrltlBh army and announc
ed an unwavering determination to
fight until victorious.
The ruler and hla family set them
selves to lending the royal Influence
and encouragement to every form of
"Kid wish f fe
YOU'LL SEE WHY I PICKED A PLYMOUTH!'
Inn J-tsa33T" haA
ft'r lis fs in iu
HALF A TON ofPhilsdelphla newspaper. . .Walter DotnbrowloaJa hla bia, beautiful Plymouth "NOCARFORMB without 100V hydraulicbrakes!" WalterDom
for the nightly trip of 20 miles . delivering final eUitiona to 30 Philadelphia neighborhoods, brow haa never been in an accident. " I want safetyoths time I"
S3
IS, A
7
I 'Caff V)
'' v' -' i s.t f ,
"lr.PT tllMll FSto the gallon of gas In citvdrlv- "I'M SOI DON PI. YMOt rTH. declares Walter Dombrow, World Warveteran who nowdrfve a 20-mfle news.
ing,"savsMr. Dombrow; "11 on the road.'' paper night route... six nights a week, "toyjob punishes a car, but mis WJo Plymouth can tans it I"
A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH WALTER DOMBROW, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Hii earlier model Plymouth cost him far lew
for upkeep or repair than any other car he.
has ever owned.
"And my new Plymouth," he declares, "is
giving me IS miles to the gallon of gas in
city traffic... 23 miles out on the road."
Thirty NBlonrtORHOODS around Phila
delphia expect their newspaper when
Walter Domhrow starts on his night route
v-ith the final editions. Twenty miles to go
... six nights every week.
"I never have to disappoint them . . . be
cause my Plymouth never fails.
"Ride that route with me some night,
carrying half a ton of finals, and you'll see
why I picked riymouth."
Safety is just ns important as reliability to
Mr. Dombrow. " ! wouldn't even n'rfe in a car
without genuine hydraulic brakes," ho tyt.
All we can add is: "Look at All Three."
Drive them, . .compare them on safety,
economy, reliability and comfort.
Before you buy any car, ask your Chrysler,
Dodge or Dc Soto dealer to let you drive one
cf the beautiful 19J6 Plymouth.
Plymouth DmsioN of Qirysli; Corp.
A.t lot (as AW Official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Company
6
Time P4YMCHT
PLAN
Vsmj ftfurtj II u t yturtlf 1 tt.rt
uns.tl Kalanro, t Thn asjd iniurtnr . 1 ThH
multiply lw ' II month Im. OnKM W
n P nt pf mrtih I pMiJ4 mr Ui th.it
It mMh.
la ia stats t wn ttl 4 ers ty in to rr4
po OTHER CHARGES
-$510-
ana er.iiit t fKTOtr. etrtwr- tftciai iwecT nraa
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national activity In aid of the light
ing force. Strict economy measures
were put In force In the royal house
hold. Th king paid repeated visit to
hi troop In Belgium end Prance;
to 1917 he stripped German titles
snd names from the royal family and
changed the name of the ruling house
from that of Baxe-Coburg-Gotha to
Windsor.
Post-war yers brought home 'rule
to Irelsnd, larger ahare In self
government to India well as steps
towrd her Independence, end tho
significant development of the Brit
ish commonwealth of nations with
the crown a the ehlef link of the
empire.
They also brought difflcultlea In
the domestic sltustlon. culminating
In the general strike of 1926 which
psrslysed Industry snd even threat
ened a socUl revolution. '
Illness Endangers Life
But the country u a whole held
firm to the respect It ' had alwaya
shown to the king nd the political
erlsls passed to be succeeded by a
greater crisis, his serious Illness.
This started In November, 1928,
when a chill believed to have been
caught on Armlatlcs. Sunday, when
he stood bareheaded In the rain dur
ing the ceremony at the cenotaph.
developed Into fever and some con
gestion of one lung.
In December counsellors of state
were appointed; an operation ' was
performed to drain the right aide of
the king' chest. Back on hla feet
again, he suffered two relapses, an
abscess having formed under the site
of the operation scar.
A second operation was subsequent
ly performed and portions of two
ribs were removed to drain the ab
scess. Recovery was rapid but it was
not until January, 1930. that he ful
filled hi first public engagement by
opening the London naval confer
ence. Gradually he extended th range
of hi activities and hi health re
mained eatlafactory eioept for st
uck of rheumatism which kept him
from attending royal courts In 1930
and 1933.
Marries Brother's Fiancee
King George, whosa full name was
George Frederick Ernest Albert, sec
ond son ot King Edwrd VII nd
Queen Alexandra, then Prince and
Princess of Wales, wa bom June 3.
186s, In Marlborough House, Lon
don. On July 6, 1893. he married Prin
ces Victoria Mary, who had been be
trothed to hi elder brother. She was
the daughter of Frederick, Duke of
Teck, and Princess Mary Adelaide.
Duchess of Teck.
They had six children, the youngest
of whom, Prince John, died at the
age of 14 In 1919. The others are:
The Prince of Wales, born June 23
1894; the Duke of York, born Decem
ber 14, 1896; the Princess Royal,
born April 28, 1897; the Duke of
Gloucester, born March 31, 1900; and
Prince Oeorge, born December 20.
1902.
The Princess Royal was married to
Viscount Lascellea, now Earl of Hare
wood, In 1922 and a year later the
Duke of York married Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon.
Four grandchildren of King George
were born to these unions. The prin
cess became the mother ot two sons
while the Duke and Duchess of York
were parent of Princess Elizabeth,
born April 21, 1926, and Princess
Margaret Rose, born August 21, 1930.
Individually Designed Spencer dress
and surgical garments. Mr. H. M.
Welahaar. Phone 1323-R-
Nightly Lecture
At Full Gospel
Starting this evening and contin
uing through Sunday night. Eddie
Kustel, a native of the Pacific islanda,
will deliver a lecture and sermon each
night t the Full Gospel church,
starting at aeven-thlny.
Kustel will appear In native cos
tume for the lectures, which will pre
cede the sermons each night, and will
demonstrate native customs and hab
its, also singing In his native lang
uage. Kustel, a native of the Gilbert
Islands. 1 touring the United State
and has appeared before numerou
schools, churches snd CCC camps In
California and Montana.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by '
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
LYONS
FnUITME
Make q Highball with a new and
distinctive "body." Also a dlsttBctrsa
aflecdlnnsr liquor. . 85 Proof.
January White Sales
NOW IN PROGRESS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
January Sale of Bath Towels
A big sale ot Bath Towels "Wednesday at
Mann'al Regular values up to 69a each on
32x44 Inch Heavy Weight Double Thread
Bath Towela on aale for only 49c. Big
absorbent colored and white towela, at a
n-aw low price.
49
ea.
January Sale of Curtains
A big Wednesday Sale of Curtains! In
cluded in thla sale are Fringed Rayon
Panels . . . Lace Weave Marquisette Panela
and Flounced Marquisette Panela . . . Ecru,
white and colorful designs in regular 49c
values.
19
ea.
January Sale of Sheet Blankets
The Bedding Section downstairs will be a
busy place Wednesday I Customers will
snap up these 70x80 Inch Cotton Plaid
Sheet Blankets at this low price ... A
regular 58c value. Extra special Wednesday
at Mann 'a
49
ea.
Wednesday Sale of
New Spring
Dresses
$595
The beat looking spring frocka
for $5.95 we've shown in years.
Fresh from New York and
chuck full of atyle and new
new. Grand printa and dozens
of good looking solid colors.
The style notes are pleat, but
tons and clever collars and
sleeve. See them tomorrow in
the dresa shop, second floor.
Sizes 1 4 to 42
New Washable
Silk Blouses
For Spring
Bnthten your Winter costume
with one of thee (rood looklnj
washable Silk Blouse, for only
S3 J5. lovely prints and smart
pastels, featurlni new front
pleats and striking button
Second Floor
'11
if
$225
Outing Flannel
GOWNS
A Wednesday sale ot Women's and
Misses' Outing Flannel Gowns and
Pajamas . . . striped, figured and
plain outing in good looking styles
and colors. Regular values up to
1.35 in all sires.
89.
Linen Sets
January rale of regular S3.98
Linen Luncn Sets for t2.es. These
set come In aires MxSl and up
to MxS4 Inch. White with col
ored border and all white. Each
et ha t matching napkin.
$2.98
Raw Silk
Raw Stlkl! The most popular yarn
of the aeason . . Why not kr.it
a blouse dress or suit from thla
raaclnating yam? Start tomorrow.
We will be glad to assist you In
every way. For remember we
teach knitting . . . Visit our Art
Dept. on the balconyl
25
for One Oz. Skein
Art Dept.
On the Balcony