Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1937)
PAGE TWO MT!T)FO'RP lfATL TTtrBTjrSTE. lirETJFOTm. OTTEGOy. TTTTRSTyAY. DVS'K 3. 1937. PATROLS FEATURE A baggage car. ..et- with scenery for the spectacular open-air shrine pageant, arrived In Med ford today In readiness for the Htllah Temple spring ceremonial Saturday on the banks of Rcaue river. Stage Director Lem O. Carter of Ben All Temple, Sao ramento, and his staff of 10 technic- ft 1 GAYETY, DIGNITY MARK PLIGHTING OF ROM TROTH (Continued irora rage One.) Lem C. Cnrter, lana and a sound expert with public address equipment, will arrive In this city Friday morning and Immediately begin the task of setting up an elab orate setting at the Elks picnic grounds where the first open-air' shrine ceremonial In southern Ore gon history will be staged. The bagtfago car Includes scenery for a stage, setting which will be 60 feet wldo and SO feet long with pow erful flood lights and electrical facil ities for beautiful lighting effects. Carter, who will supervlso the erec tion of the elaborate stage, was for merly affiliated with a Hollywood stu dio and Is considered one of the coast's most notable scenery design ers. While HUlah Temple's ceremonial will be held on the banks of Rogue river, 10 miles from Medford. this city will be given a glimpse of somo of the gay festivities. At 3:00 p. m. Sat urday, the HUlah band win entertain with a concert In the Medford city park with' novelties supplied by the HUlah patrol and the drum corps. At 4:00 p. m. tho slirlne parade will form at the city park with band, pa trol, drum corps, ahrlners and digni taries of the order participating. The line of march will be north on Ivy street to sixth street, east on Sixth to Riverside avenue, south on River side to Main and back to the park. l"rcd Pick will supervise the details of this psrado. The spring ceremonial here Satur day win be headed by Hlllah'a poten tate, John B. Endera of this city with E C. "Jerry" Jerome as general chairman of the several ceremonial committees. ,IS Consolidation of the Medford Cronmery and Medowbrook txilry un der the nnme of Medford Dairies, Inc., wo announced today by Gor don Wnrner. Tho Medford Creamery was pur chased from O. C. Dorks by II. C. Thompson, who has been with the Snider Dnlry & Produce Co. for the past ten or twelve years. Mr. Warner explained. Mr. Thompson, Mr. War ner nd others effected tho merger of the two compnntra. Offleers of the new company are H. C. Thompson, president; Wallace Crank, vice -president; Don R. New bury, secretary, and Gordon Warner, treasurer. Through the consolidation the new com pa n y becomes one of t he largest dairy bustnesAcs In the coun ty. Product will continue to be mar keted under the separata n nines of tho two merged companies, Mr. War per said. Products handled are milk, cream, butter, cottage cheese and buttf-rn.ilk. Ice cream will bo added to the line soon. Mr. Warner related. Tho Boxes herd Ims been one of the highest producing herds In the county. The new company will operate five trucks for quick city .delivery service. Mr. Warner stated. Dae Msll mmine wsnt ads HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidney Mny of thm gnftMnf, Imir-. panful latciivri m'plt Mum on .T. vt itfuna f citn eatiMti by tirx. tiririnv and may ft r.ivJ l.en tftrt in ha light nay. IKa kilnya art Naiiir' chirt y ni taklna -m arxti a tv J poia..noui waai mt ef tin blood. M il pi.la (m about 9 pint a day at 4lut t pauntla of w!. if tha Ift mil o( ki.tney iu(v and Bllart in l wnrk writ prxotini waul matter ttavt ra th Mood. 1 haea pixeniu n.ay ftarl ntfm baokartiaa, rlimituatir paina, lumiao, l-a J pap and tnersry, gtMtinf up 1.11. ta. atllm pumnMaurvW theya. hftvUrt,. and dlirinM lon'l ait I Ak y.-iur druvviM t- Dmni tus, usxi ajUrr.iuuy ny million f-.r ovar i( rjara l hf' air !,,, ,v relirf and halp iht i IS mltt of kidury ttli Iiuh (itit ti'iUuBOtH j wi (rota tU Uwd. Ul LIum'i 1'ilia. stayed by the former king's side after the December crista In which he left his throne. The bridal couple disappeared for & brief time and then returned to their company. The duchess had changed to an other costume and the duke had doffed his cutaway for a blue serge suit. Ju.it five minutes after Monts' country physician -mayor began the French legal ceremony In the cha teau salon, Wnillfl Warfleld was the Duchess of Windsor, wed to the man who laid aside a crown to share that moment with nor. That waa 11:45 a. in. (6:48 E, 8. T.) The next few minutes were spent in signing civil documents to comply with the French law. 'Whim of Destiny" I watched Dr. Mercler, bedecked In his red, white and blue sash of office, self-consciously hand the papers to the Monts town crier, who stuck them In an old leather case and bi cycled feverlsrly back to the town hall. "By one of those whims of des tiny." the mayor told the bridal cou ple, "it la under the blue sky and among the flowers of the garden of jrance. in the laughing valley of the Indre, that the most moving of all idylls has Just unfolded itself. . . . "The illustrious wedding which in numerable hearts will celebrate in secret today had for its celebrant the mayor of a little town of Toratne. . . . in saluting in Its name a m-lnce who wns the well-beloved soverelmi of a frlondly people, and she whom his highness has chose from a noble country to whom we are attached with the same precious bonds great ness and glory, permit him who nas just received the mutual con sent uniting your destinies to give you . . tho most sincere wishes for your happiness. . . ." When the couple re-entered the turreted chateau from the terrace during tho cocktail Interim between services they went separately to the music room where I was seated with the other guests. "R.v Authority or Conscience" The Rev. Mr. Jardlne, his glasses on his nose, stood beside tho hastily Improvised altar made up of bor rowings from neighborhood churches wearing his white surplice and waiting to read the service. I He performed the service without the authority of the church, which does not like marrlagea after divorce. He did It, he said, on the authority of his conscience alone. Edward, accompanied by his best iimn, ft.Hjor Edward Durley Metcalfe, came up tho corridor from the din Ing room past before where we guests were assembled. He stood before the altar, In the center of which stood n two-foot gol den crews, j A moment later, Herman L. Rogers, h-muuim American friend of tho cou ple, escorted In the bride. 8oft notes came from the organ as Marcel Dupre played a wedding prelude. It made peaceful setting of the socene. Th Rev. Mr. Jardlne Immediately began rending the mnrrlogo ceremony. He took It from the Church of Eng land's old book of prayer. A Loud "I will" Calling the duke by all his given names the vicar asked: ". . . Edward Albert Christian Oeorgo Andrew Patrick David" . . . "wilt thoug love her, comfort her, honor her and keep her? . . "I will." the duko answered loudly. The minister then asked the duch ess, calling hor "Bessie Wnllls," It she would "obey, serve, lovo and honor." The bride, repeating after tho par son, answered In steady, hi wheel voice : " And to obey until death do us part." Windsor, also following tho min ister's reading, took the wedding ring of Welsh gold from the Rev. Mr. Jardlno and slipped It on his bride's finger, "With this ring I thee wed." Ed ward said. " and with all my worldly goods X the endow The vicar called upon the assem blage to pray, asking that Ood give His blessing "to this man and to wis woman." "May they remain In perfect lore and peace together," the preacher added In prayer. "Those whom Ood baa Joined to gether let no man put asunder , . . I pronounce that they be man and wife together. In the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ohost. Amen." The Church's Blessing, It was exactly 12. a p.m. f6:14 a.m., EST.) when Edward and Wal Ha arose, man and wife, from the white satin cushion on which they had knelt to receive the church's un willing blessing. Now the guests arose and headed for the long table that was crowd ed with trays of lobster, baked ham, pastries and other delicacies for the buffet wedding breakfast. In the center of the table, sur-: mounting the whole array, waa great six-story wedding cake trim med with white frosted forget-me- nots. Champagne was passed to all the guests and Major Metcalfe proposed a toast to the happiness of the newly-married couple. The bridegroom, In bubbling spir its all morning long, was as self- conscious as a boy at graduation when his friends called upon him to speak. He shifted first to one foot and then to the other, abashed and a loss for words. He Just thanked his guests for coming. , A Happy Groom. The duke, married man now at 43, played the happy role of genial host, After the double ceremony he sum moned some of the newspaper men who had stayed with him In his month of travel "In exile." After a spokesman for them con gratulated the newly weds, Windsor answered : "Thank you very much Indeed for your good wishes. I was very sorry I could not have you all to the wed ding, but there was not room." The duchess, standing happily be side her third husband, shook hands as each of the correspondents was presented. The bridegroom mingled among all his guests, passing informally from one group to another, hand-shaking with alt. Those he suspected of shyness he escorted personally to the table piled high with lobster end chlcken-a-la-klng, urging them to eat heartily. "Why didn't you take something to eat?" he asked, "You know It's thore to oat, not Just to look at." Press Is Thanked. ' In another statement to the press, the duko thanked newspapermen for their treatment of him and the duchess. He appealed for "the' pri vacy they feel now is their due," and promised that he would not withdraw Into secrecy. Ho said: "The Duke and Duchess of Wind sor wish to take this opportunity of expressing to Journalists their appre ciation of tho courtesy which has, for the most part, been shown to them under unprecedented circum stances. , "They would like it to bo on tho record that, although Inaccurate statements, and reports seem to have been unavoidable during these months which have been trying for all concerned, there has been an evident willingness to contradict them. "In regards the future, the duke realizes that any atmosphere of se crecy would be unsatisfactory and will always bo prepared to supply any news of importance concerning the duchess and himself. ! 'At the same time, the duke and duchess whllo fully understanding the difficulties, want this day to appeal to the press of the world to give them that measure of conside ration and privacy which they feel now la their due." Bn liquet Baud Board PORTLAND. June 3. ?) The Ore gon State Motor association will fete members of the Ftate highway com mission at a banquet tonight as a tribute to Its part In tho creation of the state's I350.OOC.UOO road ay torn. For QreuWHatlafaucion Buy NOLDF fit HOHS'l HOSfVitY at ' Eth-)wyn B Hortmar's. d Si H. Green Strips, SPORTSMEN HEAR DISCUSSION EOR NATIONAL ACTION ' The need of preparing and vigor ously supporting a co-ordinated na tional program (or the conservation of natural resources was emphasized at a dinner meeting- of sportsmen end conservationists at Hotel Med ford last night. Close to 60 persons were present. Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng of Ashland, former member of the state game commission, sounded the keynote when he declared that to conserve the remaining natural resources of the nation local groups must com bine to form a strong national feder ation, take a broader viewpoint of the problem and submerge their lo calized aspirations Into a program of country-wide scope. Professor Vlnlng asserted that local organizations of sportsmen and con servatlonlsts have been working for years without apparently attaining their goal and the failure he attrib uted to lack of co-ordinated effort on a national scale. In such an ar rangement, he stressed, the purely locai as wen as the state-wide and national problems can be solved. Dr. William L. Plnley, noted net uranat and vice-president of the General wild Life Federation of America, tola or the waste of natural resources and the lack of a compre henstlve vlewplont regarding con servation. Dr. Flnley asserted that Individual groups or Industries look upon the nstural resources only from their own point of view with the result that while the assets might be con served In one phase they are wasted In othors. Explaining his statement, Dr. Fin ley said that, for example, the Dower Industry was Interested only in using streams to produce electricity, caring little about the other uses to which tho rivers and creeks might be put In like manner, he declared, agri cultural Interests are concerned only In the Irrigation of the soil. Dr. Flnley pointed out that even the government falls sometimes In tsklng a broad viewpoint In conser vation, although it spends millions to accomplish this end. The govern ment, he said, builds Irrigation sys tems to utilize water and conserve son but falls to screen the Irrigation ditches with the result that tens ol thousands of fish perish needlessly. The government, also, he said, allot ted Ml.OOO.OOO for Bonneville dam but failed at first to provide for the fish of the Columbia river, which he characterized as the greatest salmon stream In the world whose fishing value runs Into the billions. Draining of swamp lands for real estate sub-dlvlslona also was criticiz ed by Dr. Flnley. The swamps, he stated, are of great value la them selves, providing habitats for fur bearing animals and water fowl and maintaining the water table., He pointed to the mid-west dust bowl and desert as a result of the lowering of the water table through swamp, stream and lake dralnnga to provide iarm land and realty developments The dinner-meeting was arranged by the fish end game committee of the Jackson County chamber of Commerce for a group of conserva tionists mnklng a tour of Oreion cities. E. O. Trowbridge, committee chnlrman, presided durlne the din ner and turned the meetlnir over to Ed F. Averlll, president of the Ore gon Wild Life Federation. Others In the visiting group In-1 rumen Mtsniey o S. biological survey; Frank . wire, state game supervisor, who showed wild life films after the meeting: Ed Cliff, of the game management di vision of the U. S. forest service; Wil liam J. Smith, vtce-prealdent of the Oregon Wild Life Federation; N. B. Riley, of the state game commission, and C. w. Reynolds, of the state planning board. Other out-of-town guests Included Wllford Allen of Grants Pass, former member of the state game commis sion: C. H. Demsrey. former presi dent of the O rants Pass Chamber of Commerce; Glen E. Mitchell, super visor of the Bisklyou national forest, and W. A. Johnson, state representa tive from Josephine county. Martin's Ban Ignored PORTLAND. June S. fl) In the face of Governor Martin's ban on or ganization of state employes. L. F. Clark, regional organizer of the Amer ican Federation of state, county and municipal employes, will be In Port land this week-end to further organi zation or state workers. Obituary 45 FREE PUBLIC Richard A. Chappell, Washington. D. the department of Justice, said hen C.. acting supervisor of probation for j yesterday. Charles HermanMn. Charles Hermanson passed away at the home of his son, Alfred E. Her manson at 515 S. Grape street Wed nesday evening from Infirmities due to age. Aged 79 years, a months. S days. Born at Frvakgo, vweden March 23, lssa, coming to the United States at the age of 24 years, living at central rant for eight years and Medford two years. He leaves two sons, Alfred E Medford; Edwin 8. Hermanson, Marquette, Mich., and eight grand-children. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. James Hamilton officiating. Interment will take place In Siskiyou Memorial Park. Albert Frank Bradbury. Funeral services for Albert Frank Bradbury who lost his life near Sac ramento, Calif., May 29, as the re sult of an automobile accident, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 3:30, Rev. H. W. Burch and Captain a. R. Durham officiating. Interment win take place In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. He leaves to mourn his departure, his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bradbury, three sisters; Carrie, Mau rlne and Mary, three brothers, Rob ert, Benjamin and Wal. r, Jr., all at home. Lyman Van Sickle. Lyman Van Sickle, resident of Jackson county for the past 13 years, passed away south of Phoenix, Ore., at 8:45 p.m., Wednesday, after an Illness of the past two weeks, Mr. Van Sickle was born at New London, Ohio. April 13. 1854, and was aged 83 yeara. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. George Pursel on the Applegate, since hla residence here. He leaves to mourn his departure, ' two daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Pursel of the Applegate and land. Pa., and one son, V. H, Van Sickle of Loralne. Ohio. Also 12 grandchildren. Funeral services wiu be held at the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. Rev. Adolph Johnson of the Seventh Day Adventlst church officiating. In .terment will take place In the Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. O. 8. C. nrad to Iowa HOOD RIVER. June 3. (P) Rob ert W. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ihaac Beal of Parkdale, who majored In chemical engineering at Oregon State college, has been named on the faculty of Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa. Forty-five free puoue campgrounds In the Rogue River national forest will be available to the vacationists this summer, headquarters here stat ed today. Of the 44 Improved campgrounds, 15 are to be further expanded this season while 18 new ones are to be constructed during the summer, headquarters said. Among the camp grounds especially suited for large parties are those at Beaver Sulphur Springs, Fish lake and Lake of the Woods. The camps range In stages of de velopment from those with simple provisions for mountaineers who pre fer to "rough It." and those with i slightly higher order of facilities for hunters nad fishermen, to those with still more of modern comforts for motorist campers. Some of the camps have provisions for trailer houses. Typical motorist campground pro vides piped water, Individual parking places and camp sites with outdoor stoves, tables, benches and shelters. Sanitary facilities and community kitchens, supplementing the camper's own cooking and tent equipment, are among the accommodations. "These Informal camps are possibly the distinctive contribution of the national forests to state recreational life," the statement from headquar ters said. "They become the base of operations for thousands who seek the forests and mountains each year tor. relaxtlon and recreation. They aid In family picnics and camping trips, furnishing relaxation In delight ful surroundings, with fishing, swim ming, boating and hiking on the aide. Their principal charm seems to be their Informality and the opportun ity they afford to rub elbows with nature." The 20 national forests of Oregon and Washington have more than 1400 of the Improved campgrounds. 789 being In the 13 forests In Oregon and 828 In the seven In Washington. Last year more than 1,600,000 persons utilized the nstlonal forest camp grounds In the two states, records show. All the facilities are free to the public. ,Mt. Hood Road Open HOOD RIVER, June 3.-HP) The Cooper's apur road, connecting the mount nooa loop nignway w:tn tne Snow line at Cloud Cap Inn and nily Jane forest camp Is open to traffic. The Dalles Workers Unite THE DALLES. June 3 yp Con ferences with state labor officials brought plans for formation of union locals by clerks, culinary workers, teamsters, ' auto mechanics, painters and building trades employes here. More Activity, Less Crime PORTLAND. June 3. UPi The pop ulation of federal prisons Is Increas ing, but bees use of Increased activity of officers rather than more crime, SERVEL I ELECTR0LUXlklJ jjj 1 HAS NO MOVING TART 111 U I That't uitf ou enjoy 1 I PWNINT$IIM I SAVINGS I NO MOVING PATTS I pAy pQR Jfjg I TO WCAK I I tASTINOtWCUNCY I I A C I at CONTINUED tOW 1 J U J I OPERATING COST I I CONSTANT COl I I SAVINGS THAT I 1 PAY FOR IT I I p(us... 1 I Modern Conveniens 1 I stresmllned Bssuty I I txtrs Roominess I I Greater Ice Cub 1 I Capacity I REFRIGERATOR THRIFTY families everywhere are choosing Servel Electro lux, the modern refrig erator. Fundamentally different from all other refrigerators, Flecirolux exclusive advantages will save you money year after year. Even after long service you will en joy the same silent operation the same low run ning cost the same freedom from repairs. Get the facts on this 1937 Gas Refrigerator. See the beautiful new models in our display. NEW 1937 FAMILY SIZE $17950 AskabouttbeEasyPurcbasePlan Closing time for Too Late to Clas- Jewett. of the U s:fy Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Closing time for " -o Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Use Msll Tribune want ads. I Green ine LARGE DOUBLE LOAdJ SLABS $4 Tei 76. valley Fuel Co. (ft Tiers--12. in. Within city limits 26 W. Main DOME fn 1 itHMwiMM' rr-- - - .v, .... ir v! - "It ir "NO ROUGH EDGES" IN TEN HIGH RESULT OF AGING "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" Kttp io good spirits... by keeping co TIN HIGH, the straight bourbon whiskey with "no rough edges" . . . double-mellow because it ages "8 summers in 2 years' time" in wcather.comrolled warehouses. Be convinced that really 'ipt whiikey can be had at a really nghl price. Try TEN HIGH tonight! taaektfti .m.hii. nun n m rri.ii, itii not i u Mtkf t lf . Onlnrtoj (ilav.irt- ftwtlttnd Jt - r. v jl -figSSSBsaw ''S W next VOfe-x THIS WNItKIV I 3 VIAftt OlO Available to any individual having steady ineomt and satisfactory credit record LOWEST FINANCING COSTS SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS INSURANCE PLACED LOCALLY with your own agent or broker ESTABLISHED BANK CREDIT Under this plan you are prepared to write your personal check or present a cashier's check for payment in full when you select a new automobile or any used car that is less than three years old. The borrower supplies one-third of the cost of his or her auto mobile purchase price. This may be in cash or by the trade-in Ttlue of another automobile. VTe supply the balance needed to make possible a cash deal. Moderate interest on your loan and insurance on your car are the only costs. There are no extra charges. Investigate this Plan before you buy a car, ir MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Jl!i!! m "First National Bank West of the Rockies" M I M I I I COItal 0 I O S I T INSUISNCt COiPOSaTION
