PAGE tfWO
MEtiFORD ML TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26,: 1929.
TALENT GRANGERS
UUNhtK UtKittb
ON CLASS OF TEN
By Mrs. Marlon Tryer)
'"TALENT, 'Ore., April 26. (Spe
cial! Talent Granse held Us sec
ond regular meeting -of the month
Thursday, .April 18,. with, a Rood
attendance, peputy. H. E. Nenlon
Wes a visitor.' -.'
'Tbe third and fourth degrees
were conferred by the degree team
oo a class of 10 members. ,
Twenty-six candidates were bal
loted on favorably and the name
of one new candidate was read.
The Orange voted to purchase n
.new piano. '
.Ceorge Carter was recommended
an a member .for the county fair
board. . , , -
Refreshments were served by the
men. The lecture was omitted on
account of conferring degrees.
. JL I I
The next regular meeting will be
held on May 2. The first and sec
ond degrees will be conferred on
new members. ; .
Pomona flrauge will meet at
! Jacksonville on Saturday, April 27,
at which time a degree team will
put on the fifth degree.
I Miss Prances Wilson of Sams
Valley, together with Mrs. John
Hail of the same place, spent last
Wednesday at the homo of Mrs.
Wesley Vogeli. Mlms Wilson Is a
student at the normal school In
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rimer KJncaid
spent Monday afternoon shopping
in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terrlll and
daughter, Barbara;, Mra..Kd f'oss
and Mrs. Twogooil, Mrs. E. T. New
bry and Mrs. Urnest Williams and
Miss Kieanor Powers were some of
the Talent iieople to spend last
Thursday afternoon In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vogeli spent
Sunday with their daughter and
and son-in-law, J'rofeBsor and Mrs.
George Hriscoe, in Ashland.
Miss Helen linker of Medford
was a week-end guest of her friend,
Miss Irel Mates.
A baseball game' was played last
Friday at Jacksonville between the
Jacksonville and Talent boys'
TIKI EE
WD)DBILID
Pi.?
wmm
Multi-Service
n
a qallon
Irnitfrlno tulnjr the mine paint for hotel Interior nnil
ritvrtor work . . ami oir vvery conceivable HtirTnco,.
. . , wood, metal, 'brick etc And obtnluliur sucti
wonderful, taHlliig beauty mid cxtmordlnnry coTcrugo
sVUh one coat
It doesn't pay to buy cheap paint . . nor Is It licoe
Miry to pay oxtrnvngnnt. prices for good paint. , 3.10 '
a gallon buys tlm beet. Hacked by a money-back
guarantee.
The Paraffine Companies, Inc. .
Lm Aafcleri i OmlUud t San Praadeoa t Fonlaaa i Seattle i Emm CUj
NIVIVKIISARY YEAR
45
teams: Tbe game was a tie, com-
rpelllng another Inning, one of the
Jacksonville boys making the win
ning run. '.' .'.
Jesse Truman had tbe misfortune
to cut his foot last Tuesday which
laid him -up (or a day or two. lie
is now able to be around again.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillard and
children of Medford were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Manning at their
coffee shop' Saturday evening.
Karl Hamilton of Rosebiirg spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and'Mrn.' Guy-Hamilton.
Mr.-and Mrs. John Koblson spent
Sunday as dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Alice Iteames of
Phoenix.
Wiley Jones returned the first
of the week to his -work at cres
cent' City after a two weeks' vaca
tion spent at his home in Talent.
Mr. and M'rs. J. W. Ilurkheimer
called Saturday at the home' of Mrs.
Wesley Vogeli. Mr. and Mrs. liurlt
helmer are now living on their
ranch on the Greensprings moun
tain. -
Mr. and Mrs. D. T- Atwell of Med
ford were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Dates.
Messrs, Guy Hamilton, W. II.
Hptchkiss and Harry Hamilton
made a trip to Crescent City and
returned last Saturday.
Mrs. O. L. Bullea of the lied
Crown service station, accompa
nied by Mrs. Edwards, spent TueH
day afternoon in Medford.
Prof, and Mrs. Miller and two
daughters, Wjlletta and Juanlta,
spent Tuesday evening In Medford.
W. B. Perry lett Sunday even-
Ing for Lodl, Cal., where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. A. llildegard.
He will also visit his brother, Geo.
Perry, at Elk Grove while in Cali
fornia.
iMr. and Mrs. George Bishop and
-Mr. and Mrs, RiiHsell bishop and
son, Kenneth, of Medford were all
day guests Sunday at the home of
MJ-. and Mrs. Clarence Mathes.
Mr. and Mrs. Loys Hamilton en-
urtalned . Sunday. Their dinner
'guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wi. B. Moles
kins, Mrs. Mary HIHggiiis and two
daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth,
and Nate Hamilton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathes
' spent Monday as guests of Mr. ami
Mrs. E. K. Stratum at Rogue Klver.
The students remaining In high
school Wednesday took a half holi
day and went to a picnic in the
afternoon at By bee bridge.
N Mrs. Hell Crawford and small son
spent the cay Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Mathes.
The Talent Archer club will meet
at the Hibbard hall on the evening
of May 1. The hall will be open
,at 6 p. m. Those who wish to
Join should come. The' fees for
membership will be $1 for one year,
Bov Scouts CO cents. Cam I) hire
lOlrls and Girl Scouts free. Other
'ladles will also be free. Bows and
arrows will be furnished free.
Those wishing to Join from Med
ford, Ashland and Phoenix-should
be at the hall between C und !1
p. m. I.ret'8 go. :
Charley Hooper and M- J. W'ol
cott of Ashland spent a short time
In Talent Wednesday morning.
The Talent Commnnly club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the Community hall.
ITY
REVESTED LANDS
OPEN FOR ENTRY
OPERATORS HELD
ON STILL CHARGE
. We carry a complete line of
PABCO PRODUCTS
Big Pines Lumber Co.
Tomorow Another Big Dae
LEWIS' SUPER SERVICE STATION
Phen. 1300 PHIL B. LOVVO, Mgr. Mtdford
"We Never Close"
ItOHEULTlO, Ore.. April 20.
(Special) Notice is given that the
li of NB 14 of sec. 15, twp
33 S., 11. 2 B., W. M.; NWK NB
A. S'4 NEK. JSS-.NWS4 frac
tional XW)4 of NWy und BEVt
of sec. 19. twp.' 34 8.. . It. 2 E.,
NW4 NEK sec. 8 and HE
SWV, of sec. 13, twp. 36 8.. It.
I E.. and of sec. 18,
twp. 36 8, It. Z K., contnlnin?
but. 74 ucres. all in Jackson county
northeast of Medford, ' are re
stored to entry; subject to the
preference rights of ex-service
men of the late war with Ger
many, on May 18, 1929, at 9
o'clock A. M., at tbe United Stntes
land office at ltoseburg. Ore., and
open' to entry by the general pub
lie on August 17, 1929. at 9
o'clock A. M. Applications may
bo filed by the ex-service men
within 20 days prior to the date
of opening, pr from April 27 to
May 17, 1929, and by the general
public from July 27 to August
in, .1929, It the land still lie
open to entry.- AU applications
filod during this 2 0-0 ay period
.will be considered as filed si
multaneously, und If more than
one application be filed for the
same land, a drawing will be had.
Ex-service men must file with
their applications flor the land,
soldier's affidavit, copy . of dis
charge, and 'water hole affidavit.
This land Is revested railroad
land, and must, be paid for at
$2. B0 per acre CO cents per acre
and fees and commissions, when
filing, and $2.00 -per acre and i
commissions, when making final!
proof.
HAMII.L A. CANADAT,
' Register.
:
REHEARSING FOR
PLAY ON MAY 3
At Hunt's Craterian. ' ,
Lovers of good mystery, of good
acting; of swift, pulsing action in
moving picture, ui-e asked to see
the ull-tnlliing picture, "The Ca
nary Murder Case," playing at
Hunt's Craterian today and Satur
day. William Powell, in the role of
Philo Vance, the great fictional
detectlvo created by the mysterious
author, S. H. Van Dine, has a pow
erful role and handles it In a mas
terful wny. ' ,
The story moves swiftly, surely,
logically from the finding of the
body of the slain woman in her
apartment through the 'mystifying
detatis ,ff the murder to the dis
covery of the perpetratpis of the
crime. : -'.'
'There are no eerie- 'Conditions
ct-oftted merely 10 excite the emo
tions. There nro no "tricks" em
ployed to fool the public. lCvery
thlng is shown in a straight, matter-of-fact
manner;
PORTLAND, 'April 20.rT-(P)-
Three men, -orie'jthe proprietor,
another an attendant of a ser
vice station here, were under ar
rest today op secret indictments,
charging conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law. The
men, Norman Dunn, owner of the
gasolino statiun; human St. llen
nls, the -attendant, and Frank
Albin.'are accused of having been
connected with two huge liquor
stills recently raided.
Dunn, so of fleers - say, .furnished
the gasoline used in operating
the stills.
I ne nisuiieries, one locaien an tne jKls tonight. He supports Wll
Tlgard, nnd the other on the llnm ,ph-,,k ,nd nrillh
Boone's ferry road, were among Kobms, ln this nctlon.love drama
of the ring. In the cast of fnvor-
Comlng In tlkn Itlulto. 1
Romance of gold und Its trans
portation, the thrill ot the early
diiy mines, the men and the story
of the stage conches that fed the
steady stream of tho precious yel
low metnl to the t'nlon army dur
ing the' Civil war. Is the theme of
"The California Moll," the Ken
Maynnrd western feature coming
to the 'Hialto theater tomorrow.
Tile early day express companies
which wero a later expression of
tho pony express, are still remem
bered by the old-timers, j The days
when signs were posted ln all ve
hicles ami stations to the effect
that passengers must tote their own
weapons nnd be responsible 'for
same. '
. At Tlie lsls.
Al 'Kaufman, the woll known
former heavyweight boxer, is in the
cast of 'vrhe New Champion," at
the largest ever confiscated In
Oregon. Tho Tlgard plant had
a dally capacity of 1000 gallons
of liquor. The other hnd a 600
gallnn capacity.
Those arrested at the time of
the raldB are Edward staub, Hor
ace case, George Shaffer, lsllo
It. Cuse, Mrs. Xoe Johnson and
lmnels Krelm.
lies are Loftus Thompson, Lloyd
Whltlnck, Frank Ilugney, Marion
Court und Bert Appling. Keeves
Enson directed from a story by
Dorothy Howell.
"
Vltnphone equipment to be In
stalled at Coliseum theater, Tilla
mook.
TALENT, Ore.. April 26. (Sne
clal. The seniors who have been
practicing for the past few days
on their mystery play, "The Dead
or Night." will present It on May
3rd at the school house. This pro
mises to be a very thrilling enter
tainment. The cast of characters
are: Martha Baldwin. Ollie Hart'
"Joey," her crippled son. Wllev
Hill; - "Allen Richards." her
nephew, Frank Denham: "Sarah
Watklns," tho hired help, Lovella
Long: "Donald Hall." Sarah's
nephew, Clarence. Byrd; "Ruth
Nash," Donald's fiance, Bessie
Conner; "Davie Carruthers."- In
love -with Martha, Wayne Mason;
"Lela Chapman," vthe mystery
womnn, Jean Speers; "Adam Glas-
jiett." the constable, Clarence
Holdrldge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd made a
business trip ; to Klamath Falls
Tuesday. ' ' .
Mr. Wlmer.'a'n old resident of
Wagner Creek, is residing. at tho
Manning auto camp grounds. "Ho
is working-on the county road.
The ' Juniors held what they
called their "sneak day" Wednes-
day. They spent tho morning about
one-naif mllo . below Prospect,
where they held their picnic. In
the afternoon .they returned ;to'
near Kogue Elk, where they play
ed nail and nlso ate their sunner.
They returned to . Medford In t:io
evening where they attended the
show at the Craterian. Those en-
Joying the day wore, Misses Jean-
nett McFadden, Velma' Mason,
Martha Breese, Katherlne Esfes,
Laura Tryer, Melba. Breese. Violet
Wlnklemnn, Messrs. Paul Kamherg
Wllloughby Connor, Lee Van Aus
dall, Orvlllo Burnett, Earl Boyard,
Miss Margaret McCoy, one of their
teachers and Mrs. Lem Frlnk acted
as choperones for the party.
The Epworth League delegates
returned Sunday evenng from
Hoseburg where they hud been at
tending the Epworth League con
vention. Most of the Talent dele
gates look active part in me con
vention, some on committees and
others acted as pianists. Those
enjoying the convention were Rev.
and Mrs. Audley Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Newbry, Misses Cora
Newhouse. Lela Logan, Esther
Holdridge, Ollie Hart, Edna New
bry, Nell Hill, Messrs. Ira Hart.
Paul Kamherg. Clarence Holdridge
Kenneth Knmherg. The conven
tion will convene nt Grants Pass
next year.
Ed Judd and Charley Long were
business callers ln Medford Wed
nesday. -
Mrs. Eporson who has traded
her property at Klamath Junction
to J. J. Pellett for all his property
In Talent, Is-having the' advertising
"ill hoards removed from the pro
perly on the 'highway ' preparatory
to building.
E. E. Cuok returned to Klamath
Falls Tuesday, where lie expects to
follow -his occupation when work
.opens up.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edwards
have purchased Hie property 'be
longing to Mrs. P. A. Ashernft
near Ashland and expect to move
about the middle of May.
Mr. and .Mrs. Gallton nnd Mrs.
O. 'L. 'Itullen were -appointed n
committee from the Talent Grange
to attend the conference of the
marketing committees which met
In Medford .Monday evening. This
county committee is for Lie pur
pose of obtaining a survey of the
crops In each farming section of
the county and is composed of
three members from each of the
eight 'granges in the county.
. tlames -Brown who has been
spending the past' year in Scotts
v alley In . California returned to
Talent Monday. '.
Mrs.- May Kusscll, Mrs. Walter
Russell und -daughter Christens,
and Austin Rosnmler of Ashland
spent Wednesday evening ut the
Tryer homo.
Mm. Flnrenco Frlnk who has
ASINSURANClI
STATE INCREASES
T
SALEM, -April 2G.-r-(Special)-r-Durlngr
(be calendar yeMr ljiSS.tfie
219 slock V iniurancA. tomnnrilRM
operating In Oregon wrote over I
$30,000,000 or 4 per cent more!
fire Insurance than was in force
on December 31, 1937, and le-j
ceived $526,000 less in premiums'
from agenta, according to the'
forthcoming annual report cf In
surance Commissioner "dira A.
Lee.- In -other words ornon pol
icyholders secured $30,000,000 dol
lars more in fire protection value
in 1928 than in 1927 at a saving
of over one-half million dollars
m premium cost. These same
companies puld losses, less rein
surance, of $5211.000 in 1028 In
excess of 1927, or an increase of
23 per cent.
. While this record does not ap
pear so favorable to the insur
ance companies for the biennial
comparison, an analysis of the de
partment records for the five-ytai'
period, 1924-1928, prepared by
Air. Lee, reveals a more equable
condition of the insurance busi
ness in this state. The total cov
erage for 1928 was 7 per cent
above the normal of thrt five-year
period ' while the reduction ln
premium receipts, duo to reduc
tion in rates, additional credit
and broader rules of underwrit
ing promulgated by the, Oregon
insurance Kating bureau und tho
operating companies, was 7 per
cent beluw the five-year average.
Xet losses paid in 1928 were 5.Mi
per cent below tho average fov
the five-year period. The increased
loss ratio for 1928'- was due to
a series of conflagrations, ' principally.-
in wood-working planu,
which wrought property danlage
of over. $1,000,000 In excess of
the 1927 losses the lowest In the
history of the department. 1
The total amount of fire Insur
ance. In force in Oregon on De
cember 31, 1928, exclusive of reci
procals, automobile aud marine
companies, was $1. 015,6.12, B27. Of
this amount $ 7-1 6, a 9 ti, 54 7 was car
ried by slock companies and $268.
736,080 by the mutual companies.
windows for Puritan Malt.
The store that features
Puritan Malt gives
,, you quality at c
a fair price.
? An
1 1
MM
all quality because It's all barley
Popular Product
Made on Coast
Among - the standard fond pro
ducts of today is Carnation milk,
which Is not only a household used
article, but Is popular with ;camp-
ers and vacationists.- everywhere. -
Carnation is the best of pure,
whole milk, evaporated, is steril
ized for safekeeping and helps
stimulate an Intered-in 'appetizing
foods made with it, .
Tnis is a const made product,
from contented coast cows nnd can
;be had at all grtlcerfe and dtTicr
'dealers. '
The Mall Tribune has carried
these (ids for -years and a now
schedule starts today.-HAdV.) -
The secret of Cake-Making
is in following the recipe carefully and using
a line, major m flour. One of the very best is
S PERRY
Drifted Snow Flour
TOOK CATHARTICS v
EVERY NIGHT
Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved
Constipation '
Everybody who is slave to cathar
tics and laxatives will be interested
in this letter
"I took cathartic pills .very night and
anemas dairy to relieve myielf and take
away the awful headaches I was subieet to.
Two months ago 1 started eating a large
bow) of your ALL-BKAN with cream for
breakfast and today 1 am in fine condition,
batter than 1 have been in three years. My
bowels are regular every day. I have not
taken one cathartic nil! ln two months."
Mrs. A. J.. O'Conneil, 2 Phelps Ave,
Rochester. N. Y.
Constipation gets in its deadly
work when bulk is left outof the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, however.
been spending the winter' with her 1 wi" suPP'y this bulk: It sweeps the
on Lent I'"rlnk nnd family return
ed Friday to Tacoma.
The ladles" Aid met nt the home
of .Mrs. 10. T. Nowlli-y Tllurwiav
For every occasion
TREE
Orange
1
TEA
Pekoe
afternoon with a frooil nttendance.
Ilaptlst Cliimli
Sundny si-houl nl 10 a. m.
I'l-enchlnR nt 11 n. m. nnd 7:30
1. m., conducted by Iho imxior.
Youiik peoplr'H incellnir nl 6:30.
Choir practice nt the home of
Mr. nnd .Mm. A. T. Kdmunson.
l'rnyer meeting every Tuesday
evening. :
All tire welcome to attend these
services. ' : '
Hitler Jack Itanton, pastor.
.Melliodlsl Church
Sunday school at 9:40 n. in. Les
ter NewMiry, supt.
Preaching services at 11 a. in.
and 7:30 p. m.
Kpworth League at 6:30. At
litis meeting a report of the con
vention at Hoseburg will be given.
- Voung people's prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7r3n.
JSegular prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
Choir practice Immediately fol
lowing prayer meeting.
Kev. K ml ley llrown, pastor.
intestine clean and stimulates nor
mal action. Two tablespoonfula
daily chronic cases, with every
meal. -
Thousands have regained their
old-time vigor and relieved consti
pation forever by eating ALL
BRAN. Doctors recommend.it.
Kellogg's .ALL-BRAN is 100
bran. . Ready-to-eat with 'milk or
cream. Delicious recipes for muffins,
breads, etc., on the package. Gro
cers sell it. Restaurants, hotels,
dining-cars serve It. Made by
Kellogg In Battle (Jreek.
fir
ALL-BRAN
l.UGHERTY TO GIVE
TALK KGW IP WINS
II. If. Cnlthle nrliteln-tl ii.a
local high whool, received a letter)
yesterday from the Oregoniao sny-1
lug that If William iJoughertv
SnOIIUl Win the HtAtU rtmlOi-lnl n.n.
leal, which Is to be held in Hon land
tins evening, they would appreciate
him remaining In lhat city Satur
day as tbe guest nf the Orairnniat,
to broadcast bis oratiou over their
siaiiou. kuw. w
Although there Is much rrmnv.il.
Mau in this contest. H It linn-..
coach, thinks thai Ismghertv has a'
good chance to win the sinle con.
J - - -
Dr. T. De La Rhue
Eyesight Specialist
Eyes Examined and
. Glasses Fitted
Optical Practice
Exclusively
404 Medfor.l Bldg.
Tel. 1320
HALL PAINT COMPANY
407 E. Main Phone 937-B
Harmonious Designs in
Wall Papers on Display
See our new line of wall paper today! You
will find what you desire in colorful, non-fading
designs for every room in the house.
. Paint Brushes
All sizes and shapes guaranteed
against loss of bristles. '
THE WAY TO BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Make
your
house
painting rich in color
Cradled on sand
dunes by the sea, this
bouse painted Del Monte
gray and trimmed with
cascade green, becomes
part of the lovely picture.
And you can paint your
house in colors that are
equally well suited to its
surroundings with the
heir) of the B-H Exterior
Color Harmony Selector.
Madcof shades of B-H brand
Prepared Paint and Stucco
Coatings, the Selector oilers
you any number ol combina
tions suitable to your type
of house.
Send our name and 10 cents
to bass-Hueter for this help
ful Selector and its colorful
companion booklet "Harmo
nious I xleriors ". Then see ui
lor your paints.
BASS-HUETER PAINT CO. -2140.
24tb Sucre, Sao Pnocisca
o-fffrf.fiHMt Home Beautiful Dept.
Em-lfHecJii lOclttamsHorcoiBitoe
the B-H Color Itarmoov Selector,
and booklet "Harmonious ttt
iifts" regulirlr 25c each.
My name.
Mr adurtis.
My dealer's name.
NOTE: I have in mind painting a
Hui-io O. wood . half limber U.
hinglelJJiouia
BA&S-IEUETER
Prepared Pulnl Mutto Coaling
leal.