MEDFORD MAIL TTCTBTTNTE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1937.
PAOE FIVE
KING WILL WEAR
HEAVY GROWN IN
CORONATION RITE
St. Edward's Crown of Glit
tering Jewels Tips Beam
at Five Pounds Queen's
Crown Is Much Lighter
LONDON, May 11. (AP) Five
pounds of glittering Jewels that cost
$160,000 back In 1663 and are now
considered priceless will adorn the
royel head of King George VI. at his
coronation Wednesday in Westmin
ster Abbey.
St. Edward's crown weighs that
much and the crown jewelers have
been busy lining and padding It to
fit King George's head which Is of
different shape from that of his
father, the late King George V.
In 1640, Oliver Cromwell, after he
had deposed the Stuarts, Junked the
original crown worn by Edward the
Confessor, the predecessor -of Wil
liam the Conqueror.
Welcome Change.
King George VI. undoubtedly will
be glad enough to change St. Ed
ward's crown when he leaves the ab
bey for the Imperial state crown
which he will don on the circuitous
procession back to Buckingham Pal
ace. The state crown Is a pound and a
half lighter than that worn in the
abbey but has an even more famous
collection of jewels whose value has
not been estimated. It contains the
star of Africa diamond, part of the
huge Culllnan diamond, the largest
ever discovered.
Other priceless Jewels are the Black
Prince's ruby, won on a Spanish bat
tlefield In 1367, and, even older, the
sapphire of Pious St. Edward, build
er of the original Westminster Ab
bey, Queen Elizabeth's pearl ear
rings also -stud the crown which was
originally made for ese coronation of
Queen Victoria.
The weight of value of the crown
to be worn by the new Queen Eliza
beth m ade espec 1 al ly for Wed nes
day's ceremony Is unknown. It
probably will weigh less than three
pounds and will be of enormous
value as, among other rare gems from
the royal vaults. It will contain the
famous Koh-I-Noor dieamond.
Cheap In Old Days.
When Cromwell Junked the royal
regalia, parliament didn't place much
value on the lot. A "true and perfect
Inventory" taken at the time listed:
' The imperial crown, weight 7 lbs.,
6 oz., valued at 1,110 pounds (about
$5,500 today.)
The queen's crown, valued at 338
pounds, (about $1,690.)
Small crown In Iron chest, valued
at 74 pounds, ($370.) r.
Jewels, valued at 355 pounds (about
$1,755.)
Queen Edith's crown, valued at
16 pounds (about $80.) .
One large glass cup, valued at 102
pounds (about $510.)
Other minor regalia, such as robes,
stockings, etc., were valued at from
35 cents up to $3.50. Three swords
were valued at $15.
The&e old relics would be even
more valuable today than the pres
ent regalia. If they had survived
and the estimated value of the pres
ent royal regalia is about $30,000,000.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, May 11. (Spl.)
American Union Sunday school at
school house enjpyed a good attend
ance and a wonderful lesson on faith
ful prayer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pullen
sang a beautiful duct and Mrs. W. R.
Lamb sang a solo. Several good talks
on "Mother" were enjoyed. Most
everyone went to Shady Cove to the
basket dinner end a very fine pro
gram In the afternoon. A good crowd
attended. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ran
dall were present and sang a beauti
ful duet. Mr. Randall preacned a
very fine sermot.. Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Millard sang duet and Mr. Mil
lard preached a fine sermon. Misses
Glsdys Ruso and Viola Jackson sang
a duet, "My Mother's Name In
Prayer," with Mrs. Millard at the
piano. The school house was most
beautifully decorated. Mrs. Glines had
charge of the decorating.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
C. E. Bellows is home and doing fine
after her operation to have a goiter
removed at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. She was able' to attend the
play day exercises at Eagle Point.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, Janet
and Jimmy, and Mrs. C. L. Rusho,
Mrs, P. J. Pullen and Gladys Rusho
and Viola Jackson attended services
at Eagle Point Sunday evening to
hear the missionary home on fur
lough from China. Miss McClain,
give a, descriptive talk on the mis
sionary work there.
Marshall Minter was bitten by a
dog at the home of Mr. Shelton on
Crater Lake highway near Shady
May 4. He Is doing very ntcely and
no bsd results have taken place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack went to
Phoenix May 4 and got 35 Obaby urks
from the Wright, hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
were In Medford May 6 shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jack. Mr. and
Mrs. John HAnkms and Alex V.tl
wn tn Mr. and Mrs. Homr Msrn's
Gas and Constipation
f& Gone, Says Man 80
: - .J
OLD
TONIC k
for tevtraJ n isd
ally tot to tbat 1 f ttck
all itir tlrrt. 1 b takes
a tutu ovtr a eottw oi
Old Chprofc Iron Tontt
an4 tt tui done wor.am
for rr. I am not tootner
t3 wt'.h c&a or eontttps
i:on any more and, al
thiinrh I am Ovri S'
yr old I can do io
M war and va'k 4 of '
milct tverr U."
ASK TOUR WtUOOU.
Surroundings That Beckon Oregon's Editors
. f -h5, :vw- .... t;;-;i
, -i? vs I I
I - s . . . b, I X A ' i" "1
These scenes are from the La Grande and Wallowa lake
region where thousands of vacationists head each summer. The Oregon
Newspaper Publishers association chose La Grande for its golden
jubilee convention, to be held June 17 to 19. The editors along with
other folk who love Oregon's outdoors are looking forward to enjoy
ing the attractions of the Wallowa lake country which is not really
far away and accessible to the world over excellent highways. The top
picture was snapped on Wallowa lake. The highway shown is the
Old Oregon Trail U.S. 30 between Pendleton and La Grande
where the modern paved route parallels the oxcart tracks faintly visible
in the foreground. At right a horseback party climbing up into the
majestic primitive area of the Wallowa mountains. (Illustrations
courtesy State Highway Department
May 5 to celebrate the birthdays of
Mr. Hank Ins. Alex Vestal and Homer
Martin. Games were played until a
late hour when delicious refreshments
were served by the ladles. All had a
fine evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Waddell and family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Humphrey May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolfe of Can
yon vi lie- were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Husband May 1, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen were callers
In the afternoon May 2 from Beagle.
Mrs. Merle Jack and Mrs. Robert
Humphrey attended the operetta pre
sented by the Eagle Point high
school May 7.
Mrs. Jack Grow, Mrs. Merle Boren
and Mrs. Scott Buyer spent May 7
shopping and visiting Mrs. Grant's
mother. Mrs. Rose Sturglll.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb, Edna,
and Mrs. Terry of the Klng'a service
station attended the ops-ret ta at
Eagle Point May 7. Ralph Lamb had
a major part and Dorothy Vestal had
the leading role.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole of Eagle
Point were pleasant callers at the
W. R. Lamb home May 6.
The Home and School party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Rusho on the highway May 6.
Everyone had a wonderful day sew
ing, visiting and enjoying the usual
afternoon sing, uinner was served
at non to the following: Mr. and
Mrs. J. o. Dobrot. Mrs. Robert Hum
phrey. Ralph and Dnrlene, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Wilkin. Mrs. Ralph Mer
rltt and Jimmy. Mrs. Theo Rein, Mrs.
D. W. Husband, Mrs. J. W. Thornton,
Mrs. Jack Grow. Mrs. Merle Jack and
Alva and Warren, Mrs. C. V. Tiede.
Mrs. Merle Boren. Mrs. W. R. Lamb,
miss uiadys Rusho, Miss Viola Jack
son and the host and hostess. Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Rusho, who proved
themselves wonderful entertainers.
The next Home and School partv
will be held at tne home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Grow on Butte Falls hlgh-wsy.
SAMS VALLEY, May 11. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Empey returned
Sunday evening from a trip to Eu
gene. Mr. Empey was called for a
conference at Pleasant H1U school
where he will teach next year. They
Sams Valley
also visited with his folks In Eugene.
J. L. Rowe was brought home from
the hospital Monday where he spent
a few days under a doctor's care.
Mrs. Lucy Ed log ton and daughter
returned to their home in Gold Hill
Sunday evening after spending sev
eral days here at the Rowe home.
Mrs. Glenn Spurlln left Thursday
for Denver, Colorado, traveling part
way with friends. She will visit her
husband who has been confined In a
hospital there the past year, she
hopes to bring him home with her
when she returns In about three
weeks,
Dick and Albert Straus returned
Saturday night from Salem where
they attended the Gurnsey and Hol
stein sale of dairy catttle Thursday
and Friday. They purchased six reg
istered cows for their herd here.
Ladles club met at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Frlnk Thursday with Mrs.
Steve Wilson assisting the hostess In
serving delicious refreshments. Next
meeting will be May 20 at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Duggan.
A- nice crowd attended the Grange
dance at the eBagle hall Saturday ;
night and report enjoying It very ;
much. The committee announced ;
another dance in two weeeks. May 32 j
The local school will entertain stu-1
dents, teachers and parents of the j
Meadows, Antloch and Table Rock
schools at their annual May festival, I
May 14. A full day's program has
been prepared with a basket dinner
at noon. I
Steve Wilson and Albert Straus
left Sunday for Portland, taking a
truck load of hogs to market there, j
The ahlpment Included porkers from
the Hamlin, Conley and Edlngton '
ranches.
Jerome Fitzgerald made a business
and pleasure trip to Eugene over the ;
week-end.
At the last regular meeting of the
school board Mr. Nlema of Newport
was hired as principal for the coming
year to replace Mr. Empey who will
go to Pleasant Hill, near Eugene. Joe
Dunsenberry was hired as Janitor,
having submitted low bid for that
1 position.
I Mr. an1 Mm. Utwla Diiaenberrv are
staying at the Rows home and assist
ing with the work at present.
The senior class of the local school
enjoyed their annual sneak day picnic
Thursday. Miss Corthell chaperoned
the class. Activities of the day in
cluded tennis and other sports, pic
nic dinner, swimming and a movie
In the evening.
A number of high school students
enjoyed a party at the home of Miss
Jean Fredenburg Thursday evening.
Fnlse Alarm True
HONOLULU. (UP) What to do
with a 12-year-old boy who enjoyed
turning In false alarms Just to see
the fire trucks run Is troubling police
here. On the occasion of his last
false alarm, the fire department
found a truck on fire a half block
from the signal box, but which. It
was ascertained, caught fire after the
alarm was turned in. Duo to the
false alarm the truck was saved.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
E
FARMERS, LABOR
TO SEEK RIGHTS
Should Not Rest Until Given
Bargaining Power Equiva
lent to That Enjoyed
by Corporations, View
WASHINGTON, May 11. (VP)
Labor and farm groups. In the ex
pressed opinion of Secretary Wallace,
"should not rest until they get bar
gaining power equivalent to that en
Joyed by the corporations."
Voicing this belief recently, the
chief of the agriculture department
said he thought farmers and work
ers would gain such power eventually
through organization.
When that happens, he predicted,
industrial corporations, workers and
farmers will be compelled to Join
forces, probably under governmental
direction.
Must Observe Rules.
"It seems to me." Wallace said,
"that corporations "must more and
more be prepared to accept the doc
trine that capital and management
have received from government a
grant or power which entitles them
to make profits on condition that
certain rules of the game are ob
served with respect to production,
prices, wages and savings." -
He said these rules should be con
sidered in development of a new NRA
or any other federal control over
business and Industry.
Tracing the history of corporate
enterprise, the secretary of agricul
ture said It has become an Import
ant factor In national life since the
Civil war "and especially alnce 1800."
So constant has been Its growth,
he said, and so great Is the power of
Individual corporations today that
200 of the largest ones will own 70
percent of the corporate wealth by
1050 If recent trends continue un
checked. lawyers Build Myth.
He declared corporation lawyers
have built "a myth that there la
some divine right of corporations to
exercise powers and that legislatures
and courts gave no right to call
them back or curb their use."
Corporations, Wallace added, have
been able to say "Take It or leave
If to nearly everyone and "the pub
lic had to take It even when It
S ANTISEPTIC LOTION U guaranteed
toquicklyeliratMtePoisooOakormoney
back. Absolutely non-messy, non-greasy.
Stops itching immediately. Be wise ac
cept no substitute. At your druggist SO
Hi,
MOTOR
I, SAVES gtsolioe br al
lowing comet tdnnced
tptrk letting without
causing "ping."
2a Sam oil. la a life, fuj.
'bodied lubricant long
after maayoili are worn
out.
Jt Keep, carbon below the
knocking point. Sire,
carbon acrapea,
J It tares motor wear,
' minimize, repairs.
Why? Because Triton la
Propene-SolTent re.
fined, 100 Pun Paraf.
fin.base, 100 Pun La
bricant. Next time try
Triton!
UNION Oil COMPANY
Geared
to the ground
like a
Co Locomotive!
THE track links form smooth, hard double raili. (With
surfaces heat-treated of defy wear and cores
toughened to absorb shock!) The track shou are the
ties, providing big areas of ground contact to distribute
the "Caterpillar" Tractor's weight and prevent skid
ding or sinking down. Each shoe has a wide grouser
the Twenty-Two, for example, keeps 18 grousers (9 on
each track) gripping the soil bracing its pull. .. , . The
large long-lasting, heat-treated steel sprocket are the
drivers and their strong teeth keep in constant, positive
mesh with the tracks. Flanged steel rollers (with drop
forged, heat-treated steel rims) carry the "Caterpillar''
Tractor's weight on the rails mighty little power is
needed for this tractor to propel itself I
The heavy-duty engine teaming with "cog-railroad"
traction gives the "Caterpillar" Tractor its tremendous
pulling power. Vet unlike a cog locomotive, this tractor
picks up and relays its track endlessly pulls its big
loads where you steer it, uphill or down, over sand, seed
bed, muck or snow!
We have an interesting booklet that describes
the design and construction of "Caterpillar"
tracks. Ask us for this booklet.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
meant millions of men walking the
street, even when It meant 30 -cent
wheat, even when It meant prices
tor manufactured products which
hava been cut rery little."
"If wa have another NRA It will
be disastrous," Wallace said, "if busi
ness men merely think of problems In
their particular business without be
ing also compelled to think about
the relation of their problems In
their business to bu&lneas as a whole."
EX-BRITISH SUBJECTS
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE
AT
Former British subject residing
here will hold an Informal coronation
luncheon In the Hotel Medford at
12:15 tomorrow Any Britishers who
mlht happen to be visiting here are
invited to attend,
The luncheon Is Intended to unJto
the former British subjects In a
friendly gesture toward their former
homeland. The Rev. K. S. Bartlam,
rector of the Episcopal church, will
preside.
"This will be a sort of American
goodwill saluta to the new monarch,"
Father Bartlam aald. "We here are
all Americans now, of course, and
our purpose Is to cement further the
bond that tlea these two great nations
In peaceful pursuits."
The luncheon table Is to be graced
by one of the coronation cakes being
produced by the Orocetorla Home
Purity bakery from an official recipe
received from a London firm.
Those desiring to attend the lunch
eon are requested to make reserva
tions by calling Father Bartlam at
881 or A. H. Banwell at S3. It was
emphasized that there Is no formality
Involved and all former British sub
jects or visiting Britishers are invit
ed to attend.
To Have Trailer Park
GULFPORT. Miss. (UP) Work haa
started on a trailer park for Qulfport.
The park la planned to be one of the
most attractve of Its kind on the
Mlaltpl gulf const.
E
The wlndawepv reacne of the middle-west
with its sandstorms, cy
clones and extreme seasons hava no
lure for Oeorge Thomas after getting
a taata of life In Oregon.
Oeorge. a 23-year-old former CCC
youth, recently returned to Medford
from his home In Decatur. 111., via
the hitchhike method, and Is at
present living at the residence of R.
M. Kent, project superintendent at
Camp Prescott.
Joining the CCO in hi horn's town
in 1934. Oeorge was brought to Ore
gon along with hundreds of other Il
linois youths and established In
campa in woods and mountains the
like of which he had never seen be
fore. He served at Camp Wyeth In
the Columla gorge, Camp Sebastaln
at Gold Beach, and at Camp Emi
grant Springs In Umatilla county be
fore being transferred to Camp Pres
cott here In November, 1935.
With the Illinois company of boys,
he left In October, 1936, and returned
to his home In Decatur. But the
Orrgon country and especially the
Medford district called him with a
cry he couldn't resist, so he packed
up and started out afoot.
Three weeks to he reached Med
ford. For a week he lived with hi
old friend at Camp Prescott and for
the past two weeks has been staying
with his former project superintend
ent at 223 Willamette street.
Oeorge la looking for a Job, any
kind of a job that will enable . him
to live In the country he loves. He
la a high school graduate, and an ex
ceptionally hard and willing worker.
Mr. Kent says. While In the CCC he
earned ranking as an assistant leader,
and would undoubtedly make soma
employer an excellent man. accord
ing to his former project superin
tendent. If anYQbdy could employ Oeorge In
almost any capacity, they are ahked
to get In touch with him either in
person or by calling 1382-H.
VACATION
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today for illustrated, fully descriptive folders.
1 hey re tree tor tne ,Kingi
NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.
vour local railroad or fourlit ogoni
or writs Pltr S, Soattk, WothlnQton.
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(MONTGOMERY WARD
Ylv f WARDS IS BLOOMING
WITH FASHION FAVORITES - PRICED RIGHT !
gJsPEpk """'ThoPrint Success...
j$kxyfw' CJ Now bpastel
yfSWV WSlW? GROUND Rushed
JJ Xs lLNit( VU ty WARDS
Flattering New
BRIMS MM
Straws! Felts! ffld H. ' ' ' A hlt ln dk co,"' wide,y
Vlf lt,i B .1 apaced design, are even mora
f slj I? VeS xc'"n 'n P""'1 you'll wear
... j n . Tl "t II XilV. riliff ifli Ji now and on through summer I
Word. Nawarf II" iMHW So young, too, with ahort
M only J R ,tm .11 aleevea purled or pleated for
l i ' ' ' 7? P f ullnesi, illm tkirta with
Saucy bratona with amartly tj afjr low-placed flarea, and color
blocked crowns. Peach-baakat Vw contrast belta I You'll find the
atrawa with vcila, or with ly f cleverest modela priced less at
many gay flower.. Styles for Wards I Sixes 12 to 20.
an costume. Sla21s to 24. litJ
I Feminine or tfZSJ ' Sm.
I Tailored!
I Wards Have Your P m
I bToTTse-s 1
j I Priced lower! JJ j
H it Dainty law trimmed sheers! Bright crepes . . ert.ply f J" Thrift f
$i tailored faille.. All with eipen.lra looking dt.ll. If Pricedl M y(J
LKew man .naaes to oiena or contra, nun our sun. ki
White, too for Sprlfif chic Slsea from M to 40. 11
iimliiliallMlswaWMW'M,IMseMaM
iriWiWiWiiWfliqriiwrwniarinnwMr
II r
Lacy Chenille
SWEATERS
Laco knit chenille slip-ona , .
with or without collars. Hand
finished details I Bright col.
or.. Slzea from 34 to 40.
29 N. Riverside
Phone 202
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TILZPHONE 284