Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

t
"""" MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECiOX, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1023.
PAGE FIVE
F
AUTOISTS URGED
SOUTHERN OREGON
1 THE MARKETS
E
T
I
The annual meeting of tho South-' gates, are Invited guests of the
crn Oregon District Federation of Greater Medford club nt a luncheon t tl $
I'UltTLANU. inc.. April L'tt. Ai
t'atilr. catvoM. tu'tp and lambs
suuuiy; no n-celpiH.
Mobs MtMdy: receits 1 00. all
direct. Kccdcr und Ktocker pitff "ti
to lUti lla., medium to choice $S.5
E ve ry ca r owner in 1 ed fu rd
in invited to turn out Friday at
1-30 and form u welcoming party
lo nice l the All-t'ucifit:
avail, which started
Kr:inclsco today und
a tour of the coast,
Women's Clu lis vil he held in the
Medfor Presbyterian church tomor
row and Saturday and will be at
tended by delegates from the cities
1 of southern Oregon.
Hegistration will begin at the
church at 10:30 a. m. and 12:30
p. m. Registered,
Friday at 12:30 at Hotel .Medford
On Saturday at 12:80 there will be j
a no-hostess luncheon for 60 cents
at Hotel Mediant. Klamath county
dele-tat oh will be overnlgu tguests
of Medford hostesses.
The convention theme is: "Fresh
accredited, dele-1 Grist for Your Mill."
Officers 1927-1928
President Miss Grace 11. Chamberlain. Ashland.
Firs Vlee-Hrqsident Mrs. K. K. Clements, Talent.
Second Vice-President Mrs. U H. Humphrys, Central Point.
Recording Secretary Miss Elizniieth D. Palmer, Ashland.
Corresimnding Secretary Mrs. Walter O. Tucker, liellvlow.
Treasurer Airs. William H. Brown, liable Point.
Auditor Mrs. T. (i. Heinle. Medford.
Organizer .Mrs. C. R. Mhhou, Grants Pass.
President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs .Mrs. John D.
Sherman.
President of the Oregon State Federation Mrs. O. P. Frankel.
President of the Southern Oregon District Miss Grace H. Chamberlain,
JostMihino County.
Credentials and Radges Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Medford, chairman;
. O. Arnsniger, Mrs. C. C. Furnass.
Decorations .Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, Medford, chairman; Mrs. J. C.
Collins, Mrs. C. A. Swigart.
Hospitality Mrs. T. G. Heinle. Medford, chairman; Mrs. S. U.
pointing
conimu-;
nity. The CaMfornians urc ached-!
ulcd to reach the Oregon border
at three o'clock, arriving in Med
ford Hi 4:r.0.
i- Some of those who cannot make
llie trip to the border arc mak
ing arrangements to go as far as
Ashland. All who cannot meet
t he ca ra van at nil by ca r a re
urged by the chamber of com
merce and Hervicc club beads to
gather in front of tho chamber
of commerce to welcome the vis
itors as they arrive. They can
remain in Medford mW 10 min
utes, as they will attend tho for
mal opening of Hotel Del Rogue
at t! runts ' Pass and cat dinner
there tomorrow night.
The local high school band will
play in front of the chamber f
commerce, upon the arrival of
the ca ra vn n In M ed ford. M , 11.
Clcmenson will represent the Ki
wauls club at the border. Hor
ace Rroniloy will represent , the
Rotary club and Wuity Drew, the
lions' club.
I
t'rmtil cur
from San
it making
us far as Van
couver, lor me iiurimfu ui vimi
iim und cululoguins the combined
Bi-enie womlerH of this section of
i-oiinlry. Many local residents
j,i inalunK plana to acconipuny
f.t- i-..r.ivan lo tile Canadian line.
ua kosIs of the ttpontiora, the
liuu-l men, retort owners und
uu.cl directors of California und
Oregon,
klure than 40 enrs began the
lrlj from San Francisco, and ac
cording to reports of trie trip
received from M. It. Clemenson, .
manager of ' the Jackson hotel, i -r
and committee chuirmuu of local1 V
arransements, the number will
swell considerably as tlio cara
van moves ou inrouun norineru qatpinvell
California. j Library Exhibit Miss Fay Woolsev, Medford, cliulrman; Mrs. I,. D.
ho.ol residents and car owners; nuniphrys. Central Point,
are urged to muko tho trip to Literature on Club Activities Mrs. H. V. ICainUn, Medford, chair
tli oregun border in us largo allmn. Mrs (. D Thompson.
body us possible. In order to lm-i Luncheon .Mrs. II. E. Green, Medford, chairman; Mrs. Hose Schef
press the visitors not only Willi i felln.
the hospitality of .Medford citl-j Music Miss Juenesso lintler, Medford, chairman. Medford Choral
Henry, hut to assist In pointing club, Miss Esther Church, director: Mrs. Uawres Moore, at the piano.
out uttractlons of the conimu-: Ore-ion Artists' Exhibit Mrs. L. II. Hnmphrys, Central Point, chair
man: Mrs. II. V. riathinny, Klamath Kails.
Pases Miss Ellen CJaley and Miss Adena Joy, Ashland.
Parliamentarian Mrs. Rose Seheffelin, -Medford.
Picture Library Exhibit Mts. Louis lXnlKo, Ashland.
Program S. O. I). F. Exccullvo Hoard.
Publicity MIsr Juenesso Hutlor, Moilford Dully Now"; Mlsa Mary
Ureincr, Medford Mall Tribune.
Resolutions Mrs. Fred Hucck, llonanza.
Timekeeper Mrs. II. O. Waltmlre. Tolo.
Program
April 27, 1928, Friday Afternoon, 2-.ao. Prosbyleriun Church.
Presiding: Miss Chamberlain, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. llumphrys.
Call to order.
Invocation in unison (Writ Ion by James Thomson, 1T2G).
"Father of light anil lite; Thou God Supreme!
O. teach me what is good, teach me Thyself!
Save me from folly, vanity, and vice,
From every low pursuit, and feed my soul '
With knowledge, conscious peace, and virtuo pure;
Sacred, substantial, never-fading bliss." Allien.
Assembly slnglit.';: "Oregon, My Oregon." (Mrs. Mulholland lead
ing, Miss llutlcr at the piano).
"Land of the Empire lluilders, land of the Golden West,
Conquered and held by freemen, fairest ami the best,
Onward and upward ever, forward and on and on;
Hall to thee, land, of heroes, my Oregon.
"Land of the rose and sunshine, land of the summer's breeze,
Laden with health and vigor, fresh from tho western seas.
P.lest by Iho blood of initrtyrs, land of tho setting sun;
Hall to thee, land of promise, my Oregon."
(Oregon State Song by J. A. Buchanan and II. I). Muart.;h.)
Salute to t;:e Flag. (Led by Mrs. N. C. Chancy): "I pledge al
legiance totlie flag of-the United State of America and to the Republic
i for which it stands; one Nntlnn indivisible, with Liberty and Justice
for all.' '
Greetings from tho Hostess Club, Greater Medford Mis. It. C.
Mulholland, president.
Response from the delegates. (Air: "Love's Old Sweet Sons,"
Refrain.)
Just a song to thank you for your kindly cheer.
Just to say we're happy that wo all are here,
Treasured is your greeting; memories renew",
Thank you for your welcome, your friendly smiles,
Club nolshhors, old and new.
Oregon Artists and Their Pictures Mrs. Mathlnny, Klamath Falls.
Parliamentary Pointers -Mrs. J. A. Gammill, Coleman Creek.
The Public Library and the Club Woman iMIsh Woolsey, Medford. !
"The first duly of a convention is to provide for tho delegates a
program that will lve them (1) Ideas In club work, and (2) the inspira
tion to put those ideas at work in their own communities." Mrs. Alic
Ames Winter, President of the G. F. r. C, 1920-1934.
Saturday
April 28, 192S. Saturday Morning, 9: SO. Presbyterian Church,.
Presidlns: Miss Chamberlain, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Humphrys.
Call to order.
Indian Invocation to the Sun Miss Adona Joy, Ashland.
i Report of tile Recording Secretary Miss Palmer, Ashland.
Report of tho Treasurer Mrs. W. H. Hrown, Eagle Point.
Report of the Auditor Mrs. Heinle, Medford.
Resolutions und Hy-laws of the S. O. D. F. Mrs. Clements, Talent,
first vice-president; Mrs. Humphrys, Central Point, second vice-president.
Discussion of proposed revision and vote us to acceptance or re
jection. '
Value of Sound Waves Mrs. E. G. Dunn, Hollvlew.
Thp Dime Multiplied Mrs. W. 11. Hrown, Eagle Point.
Chili Activities. Three-minute reports from district clubs Chair
man, Mrs. l.ela Shepherd, Rogue Kivcr.
Prize awarded to the club president who answered every letter from
her district presidont.
Club iiroirams. Threc-minuto reports from district clubs Chair
man, Mrs. 'John Farmer, Vulley View.
1:15. Recess.
Saturday Afternoon, 2:15
Call to order.
citizens! Music bv tho Meilforil Clwii-nl Club. Mini Rmlnt. n,n,nl, ,!l,-..f ;.
Mrs. Rawlcs Moore ut th cplano.
Organ recital.
Our District Miss Chamberlain, Ashland.
Club Houses. Tlirec iuluute reports rrom district clubs Cliulrman.
Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Ashland.
Mrs. Mossman's Picture Library Plan Mrs. Louis Dodge. Ashland.
Introduction of S. O. I). officers for the coming term.
Assembly singing: Psulm of Praise. Tune "Dix." JIrs. Mulbol-
Pres-lland, leading; Miss Butler at tho piano.
"For tho beauty of the earth, for the glory of the sides,
For the love which from our birth, over and arnhnd us lies.
Lord of all, to Thee wo raise, this our psalm of grateful pralso.
"For the wonder of each hour of the day and of the night.
Hill and vale and tree and flower, sun and moon and stars of ll?lit,
lord of all. to Thee we raise, this, our song of grateful praise.
"For I lie Joy of ear and eye. for the heart and mld's dollght.
For the mystic harmony linking sense to sound and sight,
Lord of all, to Thee we raise, this, our hymn of Grateful praise "
A-'in i,in,...i 1
Pmtlliii1
PORTLAND, lire.. April 2l). (
Wholesale prices: Mutter steady.
Portland dairy exchange, net
wholesale prices: Cubes extras
3! '-jc: standards Ultc; prime firsts
:ixsc; firsts 3Se. Creamery prices
Prints 3c over cube standards.
EGGS: Standard extras, hclf
cent higher: fresh standard extras
25c; fresh standard firsts 24c;
fresh medium exl ras 2 - Vi e ; fresh
medium firsts ifl'si'.' Prices to
retailers two cents over exchange
prices. Association selling prices:
Extras 2lic; firsts 25c; medium 24c
undersized 20c.
1 1 A V steady. liuylniT prices:
Eastern Oregon tliuolhy ?2ll.5lMl
21; do valley slKlil.S.uD: uirulfu
SIS.alKllO; oal hay S 1 5 1l 1 5.50;
straw $9.50 per ton. Selling prices
$2 a ton more.
CASCAKA bark steady 7c lb.;
Oregon grape root 1 If 4c.
HOPS steady 1927, 22 Si 22 '.8c:
1'.2S, 17 a 1il.se- contract; fuggles
20c.
ISIDH to the farmer: Milk steady
Haw milk (4v; ) ?2.55 cwt. f.o.b.
Portland.
liL'TTERFAT steady 40c sta
tion; 41c track; 43c 44c f.o.b.
Portland.
POULTRY steady. Heavy liens
24c; light 151 20c: broilers 27'0
35c; pekin wlilte ducks 27c; col
ored tiuminnl; turkeys, alive 25
69
D
c
Friday,
Monday
ay
Saturday,
ONIONS steady, local (l.'i'n
2.25 per cwt.
POTATOES steady 75cifj f 1.25
sack.
WOOL steady. Eastern Oregon
331140c lb.; valley medium 43c;
coarse 3Sc.
Wiicul.
PORTLAND, ore., April 20.
(PI Wheat: Dig liend blueslenl.
hard - white, (1. 03: soft white,
western white, 1.52; hard win
ter, 1.40: northern spring, fl.42;
western red, $1.41.
Oats No. 2, 30-lb. white feed,
4 7.
Todu.v' Ittir receipts Wheat,
35; Hour 11; corn 5; hay
8.
Men's Cowhide
Belts .............69c
Men's Union Suits,
short sleeves 69c
Children's lay Suits,
sale 69c
Ladies' Bedroom
Slippers 69c
Ladies' Hats, values
to S3.85, sale ....$1.69
Boys' ress Pants,
sale
.S1.69
Men's Wool Felt
Hats S1.69
Men's Dress Caps,
S2.00 values S1.69
Men's Sport Sweaters,
sale S2.69
Ladies' Dress Pumps,
sale . $2.69
10 Day Sale Ends Monday
Will H. Wilson
32 North Front Street
j iiiiii I
Lllitl
Things of beauty, with. II
lace-like charming white II
gold 'or platinum cases' II
Ml and instruments of pre- II
lliillcrlal.
SAN FUANCISCO,
(PlIiutterrut, f. o. Ii.
Cisco. 44c.
April 2li.
San Fran-
TWEDNE
ti
Ilcforc adjourning yesterday un-!
til nfvt WoHnoMflnv. the irrnnd lorv. I
which has boon In nesHion Mince last j
February, outside of qut'-c a num
ber of adjournments, returned an
Indictment on a bad check ruarK'-;
against Jack Dcrondo. who has!
been held In jail here for sometime
past.
Tho county warrant of $Uj0,
which was paid to 10. O. Heinrleh.
criminologist of Uerkcb-y. (.'iitif.,
was paid for services rendered by
him In Berkeley, and he did nut
appear before the jury here, it wax
learned today. The warrant was Is
sued In his favor April IX. one week:
ui;o yesterday, presumably for the
examination of evidence.
EAST MED j
FIENOSJ Bi
Wliul Is claimed to be u vigor-j
L'tus enforcement " of traffic lawsj
"on East Main street is to bo be-1
gun at once .by the city trufflJ i
department, w hich received It"
Inspiration largely through the,
appearance tliig forenoon of :i '
delegation of east side
who complained that motorists
have been speeding on East Main
t-treet and to have wilfully ne
glected stopping at stop signs.
Placed at all Intersection!! of Main
street. Every motorist arrested
will be cited to appear in the
city police court und pay a fine.
City Traffic Officer C. J
i-otl said today.
Wall Street Report
v NEW YOIIK, April 20. Wl
Persistent belief that a Mettlemctn
had been reached in the eastern
merger situation, and that official
announcemen: w o u 1 d ton be
forthcoming authorized another
rapid rise in railroad shares or.
the stock exchange today
Vlans are well under way for
tho foumal opening of the newly
remodeled .lackson County C'rcnm-
or. 1 ery next month, according to an
Si- J announcement today, which Indi-
nmltancoiisly there was much ac
tivity among the hiKh priced
industrials, currying some of them
to new hlith levels for the year,
lor longer.
1 In the railroad roup. shares
I involved in merger projects were j
the most in demand. LehiKh Val-1
ley rose $S a share to 1 Hi and
Wabash, after a moment of hesi
tancy, advanced nearly five dol
lars to Delaware and Hud
sou, after dipping at the outset.
rebounded to a new high level
for the year.
Tho closing was strong. Vig
orous constructive o p e r a lions
broke out in copper, oil and local'
gas shares, along with n number
of other slocks In which Investors
arc Interested. Individual blocks
ranging from 1 l.tioo to Su.ooo
shares clmngeu hands in the oil
group, elevating a number to new;
highs for the yeur. Consolidated
(iiiH rosj (i : American Kxpress
and International Nickel and
(reenc Cananea Copper 4.
rofit taking reduced cxlremo
advances in some of the rails, Je-
ltlgh Valley settling buck to 111.'
Total sales approximated -1,000,000
shares. I
cnted the opening would probably
take place Home time after May
, i r. Two slalo-wlilo known speak-,
(is. Prof. lirandt. who Is In
charge of the O. A. ('. dairy hus-
; bandry depart mcnt, and .1. 1). i
i Mleklo. stale, rood commissioner,;
; will lake an Important part In'
the opening program.
The winner of the contest, cur
ried on for the past several week:
for a new name for tho creamery,
has been selected but will not be
announced until the opening.
The new cuulpment In the
c rea m e ry includes a h ca vy duty
ire i ream much 1 no capable
making 10 gallons every 10 minutes-
and storage facilities lor
riOOii of ice cream. Tho Ice nink-,
Inu cm ui pro en t has also been en
larged and wilt he callable of
turning out :r tons of ice duly.
MICXK'O CITY, April '16, A1)
DifipatclicH from (iuadalajara to
day stated that TCnrlque tlorozleta,
one or (ho most prominent Insur
gent leadera In Jalisco, was de
feated and from 1T to 20 of his
followers Klain In a futile attempt
lo capture Kl Techttau ranch near
Ku Carnaclnn do IMir.. Tho insur
gents withdrew, carrying oif their
wounded.
W A S H 1 N ! T N. A pri I - (1 . (AN
Hoover munugvrs are giving se
rious consideration to proposals to
enter his name In the West Vir
ginia contest for the republican
presidential choice.
Buy Your Drugs of Us j
Your doctor docs not okpccl!
von lo olitnin ili'ims of inferior;
tiiiilit,v wlicii he writes 'yourj
prescription. To effect the rem
edy it is necessary to -ri'i llio
liest. ISrinsr your prescript ions'
to us mill innki- sure of pun:,
fresh drills, filled by jiriidiinto
chemists. Then yon will pt
exactly vvlint your physician
pri'scrilics for criidiciiting ill.
ItfSS. !
Medford Pharmacy j
Tho Keliablo Store ' i
I Was Sick
Thii Simple, Natural
Food Made Me Well"
"MY STOMACH made me miser
able. I dragged around only half
alive because of constipatioa Agmel
changed this. Now I forget I have
a tomach. Constipation a gone.
I'm fuU of 'pep.' And I did not diet
just used Agmel with hearty, well
balanced meals.
L. B. CURTIS. Hollywood, CIU.
Apntl Is not s
medicine, hut ;
natural rawhralth
food from Mexlrc
the sap of tin
Maguey plant un
changed weep!
fnr removal ol
water without
cooking. Rich In
vltamtnes, min
erals, yeaat.
Tastes delicloun.
Non - alcoholic.
Maguey t'V naed
centurlfa In t
ko. Now worla
ftmniii. Tho
aanda pralae Agme!
hm lettera am
other tree litera
ture at drugglsta.
Haa Hum rbiat
tattstliaa
Aifflel uacd In
treatment ol
STOMACH
KIDNEYS
niABETE
HtOH BLOOO
PBESSURt
and other or
ganic disorders
Free Afmel Literature at
T. Hcatirs DruT Smro
300 PLATES SET
DINNER FRIDAY
From tabic decorations to after
dinner smokes, the tlctailH of tile
homo (1 rod nets dinner to be held at
Hotel .Medforil tomorrow nlitltt at
0:30 under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce and service
clubs of Medford, have been ar
ranged, and everything l set for
one of the largest banquets held
locally. A crowd of at least 300
residents is predicted by the com
mittee In charne.
During Ihe dinner the 2j-pigc
Elks' band will play under the di
rection -of F. Wilson Walte. and a
musical iirmrrsm. arrnnifrt by
.lames Stevens, will follow. Uw din
ner. Soww by Marsnret Huntoon
Williamson, soprano, and James
Stevens, baritone, will be accom
panied on the piano by Miss Almu
Lawrence, while a group of "vocal
stunts" will lie contributed by tho
popular Masonic quartet, composed
of Messrs. Meeker, Howard, Shock
Icy and McDonough. This program
will be broadcast over K.MKI), thi
Mall Tribune-Virgin radio station.
The menus, which are printed
on small slabs of Oregon pine, fur
nished by the Tomlin Box company.
Include the following home prod
ucts: Bartlett pear salad: Colonial
bakery rolls; Gold Medal butter
from Snlcter's dairy; radishes and
green onions: Rcue River valley
salmon: Applegstc Netted (lem po-
1 tatnes; Crater Lake brand of string
beans:. Kniirht's Rogue Klver cat
nip; Gold Seal Ice cream from the
Jackson County creamery: Medford
Hotel cakes: Murkingham after-
' dinner waters and cigars from Lew
llukes.
The table decorations will be far
i niehed by the Rotuo Hirer Valley
i Floral society and the dining room
, Jecoratlons by I lurk and Cleveland.
The principal siieaUer for the occa-
xlnn Is Ihe only outside attraction,
IVIlson WH of Klatnath Fll .
The Weather
The vVnitlicr
LowcHt tcmpiT.-iturc this iiinrn
Iiik 2. " x
1'rccipltiitioii for 24 hours end
ing 5 u. in., none.
VeHtcriltiy's weather here: IIIkIi
esl tenilicralilre. 75: hlghcd thiH
niiinth since 1-Ill'J, III!. liw'cMt tem
cwt temperature yesterday, ;I4:
lowest thlH month lnce mrj, L''.
Mimn temperature yesterday. f,1:
departure for the day, excesn, 1
degree. AveniKe daily deflcii-ncy
for the month, 'I degree.
I'rccipltiitlon: Total rainfall
since January lt, C.il'J Indies.
Total rainfall since Septcnilier 1.
14.90 Inches.
Humidity yesterday. 5 a. ni.. !ir,
per cent: 12 noon. 00 per cent;
S p. nt., .13 per cent.
Character of day. clear.
Kun sets today at 7:04 p. in.,
lines tomorrow It: I 2 a. m., sets to
morrow 7:05 p. in.
(kicH and sets computed for
level horlzoi?).
Forecast for tonight and tomor
row: Hrohahly occasional rain to
night and Friday. Cooler Friday,
i L. WALT 10 It DICK.
.Meterologlal. United Htates
Weather llureau.
et
or let it
this new
it m
blow hot
blow coldWm?
HANES Liht-
weight Union Suit
is comfortable in
spring weather
w
vwvw
Better Than Soda For
Sour, Gassy Stomach
"For some time I u.ed snda for
gas and fourmv. Then I tried
Adlerlka and find It far better than
soda." Kd McNeill.
Adlerlka relieves alomnrh gas
and sourness r THX minutes. Act
ing on IIOTH upper and lower
bowel. It removes old waste matter
you never thought was In your
system. Let Adlerlka give your
stomach and howeia a It K A L
cleansing nnd ace how much Pet-
ler you feel. It will surprise you!
I4..'1'-Hie. - - - -
any
IIf.rf.'s a union suit that's just
the ril't weight for cju ick
thanging spring weather. A
lightweight, clastic knit gar
ment made by IlANKS. Identi
fied ly special Gold Label. Pro
tection on chilly days. Comfort
for balmy or even warm weather.
Many men, in fact, choose this
remarkable garment for all-year-round
wear.
This IlANKS Gold Label
Union Suit is knitted from
Hll
full-combed yarn. Elastic
pliable comfortable. Finished
with noticeable care. Fitted to
your exact size by two measures
trunk and chest. Its long
wearing. Buttons and seams
laugh at laundering. Short
sleeves. Thrcc-quartcr or whole
length. Guaranteed every
thread, stitch, button. Pricc$1.50.
A fine, lightweight garment
for just one dollar is the I IANES
Red Label Union Suit. Knitted
from carded yarn. Car-fully
finished. Sec this at your store
also. I f your regular dealer
doesn't carry the complete
IlANES assortment, write us
direct. V. I I. I lanes Knitting
Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
ELASTIC KNIT
LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR
Save Your Vision
Week Apr. 22-28
5X-V1 it fuwiv
EYES
3 '
THE EYES OF A NATION
arc on trial this week.
To lie sure Hint yours
aru 100 e-ITicieiit,' let
us test tli cm ' scien
tifically. - . 1
OUR SLOGAN:,
"flood glasses, if you
need them Otherwise
good advice!" '"
Dr. Jud Rickert
222 E. Main St."
. . High , Pressure
CAR
WASHING
Chassis and motor
cleaned Hardie
system.
Expert Simonizing
and Refinishing
Duco-Lacquer and
Enamel
ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, Inc.
101 S. Riverside Phcmn 18
Mull Trltituih eliiHsiritMl acl rt'Ot'tt