Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

JTEDFOTTD MATL TRTBUNT!. 71TETFORD. TUESDAY. MAY 2S. 1940.
PAGE FIVE
V
MARY SHREVE IS
QUEEN ELIZABETh
OF PLAY FESTIVAL
Medford Girl 'Good-Will Am
bassador" of This Year's
Shakespearian Court.
Miss Mar Elizabeth Shrove,
pretty 19-year-old Medford high
school graduate, has been se
I lected as the official "Queen
Elizabeth" to reign over the
Sixth Annual Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland this sum
mer. Succeeding Miss Lillian Davis
COMPARE!
Compare the price of Old
Mr. Boston Whiskey with the
prices of costly 4-Ycar-Old
Bottled-In-Bonds. Although
Old Mr. Boston if not bonded
whiskey, it's the same ripe old
sge-4 years old-it's milder
and costs you LESS!
of Klamath Falls, the new
queen will be attended by a
court of three princesses, one
from Ashland, another from the
Pelican City and a third from
Grants Pass. Selection of the
princesses is) underway at the
present time and names will be
announced by the middle of
the week.
A prominent member of the
younger set here, the new queen
will be dressed in full Elizabeth
an costume of 300 years ago
and with her court, will be the
official "good-will ambassador"
of the Festival. Plans are being
made for her appearance in a
number of cities ttisocghou.
Oregon and northern California
advertising the plays.
Plan Salem Trip
A special trip to Salem dur
ing the Centennial celebration
there late in July and early in
August, is planned. An inter
view with Gov. Charles A.
Sprague, prominent state and
city officials of Salem and vis
iting governors, is also being
arranged.
Possibilities of a special ap
pearance at the San Francisco
world s fair are being aiscussea.
Last year, a group of Shake
spearean actors and actresses
presented a radio version of
one of the plays over a nation
wide NBC hook-up and also
gave a stage presentation In the
Hall of Western States.
PINT
OLD
MR.BOSTOI?
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
TVl ThktiJ il 4 Yesrs OU
N iettled in-lxnd90 Pntf
Bffl-Buflc, Inc., Bmtpn, Mass.
COAST POWER HOOKUP
AS DEFENSE MEASURE
SUGGESTED BY RAVER
Washington, May 28. (IP)
Paul J. Raver, Bonneville power
administrator, suggested to Sec
retary Ickes today that all pri
vate and public power facilities
in the Pacific northwest be
interconnected as a national de
fense measure.
He made the suggestion in a
formal statement, saying that
the hook-up would involve the
Bonneville power development
on the Columbia river 40 miles
east of Portland. Ore., and the
Grand Coulee project on the
Columbia river m central Wash
ington. Neither Raver nor Ickes of
fered any plan for the hook-up
nor made any public estimates
of the cost.
"If we are prepared to meet
the power demand of the na
tional defense program, with
its inherent industrial expan
sion," Raver told Ickes. "it is
necessary that we accelerate the
completion of the interconnec
tion of the government plants
on the Columbia river with all
existing (private or public) util
ities in the area."
LI
NOT JOBLESS, IS
Letter Received From Sec
retary of Group Planning
Co-op Near Grants Pass.
A letter from the Pioneer
club of Long Beach. Cal., today
stated that some erroneous in
formation about the group's
plans had been published in a
Long Beach newspaper from
which the Mail Tribune recent
ly ran a reprint. This is the
group that proposes moving to
the vicinity of Grants Pass,
there to establish a cooperative
venture In timbering.
The letter from the Pioneer
club's secretary, R. C. Parcells.
said that in the firt place the
Long Beach people planning
the cooperative enterprire are
not unemployed, as was stated
in the newspaper story. " At
least 9S per cent of the mem
bership is working." Mr. Par
cells wrote..
Logging Only.
The group already has title
to sufficient timber land to meet
Immediate needs and there is
no Intention at present of doing
any milling, so that there will
be no plant or manufacturing
investment and overhead to
take care of, the letter said.
For the present, according to
Mr. Parcells, the group will do
only logging and the quoted
price of $14 a thousand board
feet would allow ample profit.
(Lumber authorities here, how
ever, emphasized that $14 a
thousand is for rough-finished
Douglas fir lumber, not logs,
and that the current market on
Douglas fir logs is $7.23 a
thousand, delivered.)
The Pioneer club's letter
stressed that all Income would
be distributed among the mem
bers of the cooperative.
"Our membership," the letter
said, "comprises a group of
scrupulously selected parties,
highly skilled in their respec
tive vocations many of them
are former Oregonians. familiar
with conditions, and highly
elated at the prospect of re
turning to their state."
Plan Studied.
Asserting that the group an
ticipates success, the letter con
tinued: "Each and every mem
ber has an absolute determin
ation to make our co-operative
reach its goal NOT riches, but
to build a home and independ
ence. And we anticipate keenly
the time when we shall become
permanent residents and a real
asset to the community and
state."
The group has made a thor
ough study of what It proposes
to do. has sufficient capital for
necessary tools and sustenence
and anticipates no necessity for
aid from anyone, the letter declared.
What was described as a Pio
neer club prospectus being cir
culated in southern California
was reproduced in the Grants
Pass Courier Saturday. No one
in Grants Pass knew anything
about the cooperative enter
prise, the Courier said.
One appeal In the asserted
prospectus was that: "Game and
fish of various kinds may be had
the year around, to say nothing
of fruits in season, both wild
and cultivated."
Another statement: "A defin
ite market is assured at all times
for our logs to any number of
mills within a very short dis
tance of our operations."
Lumbermen pointed out that
to do even logging expensive
equipment, such as tractors and
heavy trucks, is invariably nec
essary. It is the general practice
to deliver logs to U,- mills and
that requires trucking facilities,'
it was emphasized.
E
WILL BE FEATURE
DAY
Procession to March at 9:30
A.M. Exercises Will Fol
low at Bridge and Park.
To Pharmacy Board
Salem, May 28. (IP) Gov.
Charles A. Sprague today re
appointed A. K. Berman of Cor
vallis to - the state board of
pharmacy for a five-year term.
The Decoration Day program
will get under way at 8:30 a.
m. with the start of the patri
otic street parade, it was an
nounced today by the commit
tee In charge.
The parade will form at the
City park and will move east
on Main street to Bear creek
bridge where invocation will be
given by the Rev. John Hoyt,
flowers will be strewn on the
water in honor of the memory
of those who gave their lives on
oceans, lakes and rivers in the
service of their country. A sa
lute will be fired and sounding
of taps will conclude the cere
mony at the bridge.
Exercises In Park.
The parade will then return
on Main street to the City park
where the following program
will be given:
1. Music.
2. Reading orders. Including
General Logan's first Memo
rial Day General Order, by
Miss Ora Cox.
3. Recitation of Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address by Ned Lled
man, student of Medford
high school.
4. Decoration of vacant chairs
by representatives of veteran
and patriotic organizations In
honor of the memory of de
parted comrades.
3. Principal address bv Presi
ident Walter Pedford of
Southern Oregon College of
Education.
8. Singing "America" by the
audience.
7. Benediction by Rev. John
W. Hoyt.
8. Taps.
Invite Participation.
In case of Inclement weather,
the program will be held In the
Presbyterian church.
All social, fraternal and civic
betterment organizations of the
community are invited to take
part in the parade. Such or
ganizations and the general
public are also urged to attend
the exercises in the City park.
The Women's Relief Corps
iiu Daughters of Union Veter
ans of the Civil War will con
duct memorial ceremonies In
Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery at
2:30 p. m. All members of
other veteran and patriotic so
cieties and the public are in
vited to witness these ceremonies.
Natural Assumption.
Akron, O. tP) Joe Owens
heard the Judge impose a 30
day sentence for non-support
but missed hearing the word
"suspended." So Jailer Fred
Mayer had a hard time convinc
ing Owens that there wasn't a
cell awaiting him.
P. D. COY IS NAMED BY
GAME COMMISSION TO
EYE SCREENS. LADDERS
Announcement was made to
day of the appointment of P.
D. Coy, Medford, by the state
sme commission as supervisor
of screens and fishways in the
Rogue river district. Mr. Coy
has been with the state forest
service for ten years, under
Dwight Phipps. district warden,
and his headquarters in his
new position will be at the state
forest patrol building on the
Midway road, telephone 983.
It is expected that Mr. Coy's
long experience and knowledge
of the country will permit a
closer check on the waste of
fish than has been possible
heretofore. Because of the size
of the district he has to cover,
however, he asked today for
the cooperation of sportsmen
and ranchers In reporting to
him any irrigation ditches in
which fish are found.
As a young man. NavlUa Chaos
berlatn, Brittan statesman, spent
eral years managing hla fatbar's
catataa In tha Bahamas.
Correct Constipation
Before-Not Afterl
An ounc of prevention i worth ft
pound of mf ritency relief .Why lit
ttovr$lf futTtr Uiom dull Utelat
days because of constlpfttton. vHy
bring on the fieMd tor imtromcg
medtctnet, when there may be
far better way? That way Is to
h'EFP regular by Ketttnf at the
caue of the trouble.
If tt'tcommon constipation. du
to lark of "bulk in the diet, a
pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-eat
cereal -Kellofg a All -Bran-oee
straitht to the caune by supplying
the "bulk" you need.
Eat this crunch? toasted cereal
regularly, drink plenty of water,
and see If you don't forget all
about oonsUpatlon. All-Bran is
made by Kellofrc a tn Battle Creek.
If your condition Is chronic. It la
wise to consult t physician.
II34U
ELECTRIC COLD FOR
tlYES Y01
PLUS FOWIR TO KEIF POOD UP! tVIX
I DURING SEVIRI HUT WAVES.
Twice the ice cwfcet In naif the time.
50 saving In operation eoet over
of similar capacity Med tan years
4 A balanced bnoef "Pays roe rreoff In aawnaae
by your onco-e-woek snooping.
This Is The Year To Buy Your
REFRIGERATOR
It Will Give You Twice the
Value At Half The Cost!
TOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC DEALER
-y
o
G
Automatic Electric
HOT WATER
HEATER
Installed
PAY $5 03 DOWN AND $1.74 MONTHLY
A hot woter faucet con
nected to on automatic
electric woter heater ol
woys delivers hot woter,
ot ony time of the day or
night. For the electric
water heater is entirely
outomotie, keeps the wat
er ohvoys ot the soma
temperature. And becousa
the hooting element is In
the woter, the hooter op
erates inexpensively.
ELECTRICITY
For Water Heating
COSTS ONLY
6 tenths of one
cent per kilowatt
hour Average
Monthly Cost
$2.28
TV
HERE'S
THE
AnOaelobi
AB Wldse
rertelataato
SUtW hurma
hi Met
HOUSEWIVES of
Southern Oregon
are Talking About
BIG RANGE
CAPACITY
I This compact fans has the SAMS I
I CAPACITY as laraw. atara aar. I
penstva nuis...th anly eiffar- J
owe Is the reduced sterace and M
Installed
Now On Display at Your
Electric Dealer or
COPCO Store
Ooantlna Week Peeeelaln Finish WWto Peeoeiani Too) I
Pay Only 2.55 Down
and M.50 Month
Now on Display at Your
Dealer or COPCO Store