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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1929)
4 MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OnECOX; TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929.' PAQE' THREE i: i ! ? 1 I v i 3 ' 1 -'i ! 'l-S II I .I i 9 'MS ' 4 Tttt ''"""ft ' " O Barley-Malt Syrup The choice of those who've tried 'em all r MEDFORD THURSDAY P. & K. Railroad JS XrnruniliD llirifTV Tfirifl t ' TWO SeaU on sale Circus Day at Jarmln & Woods' Drug Store, corner Main and Central Avenue. It costs very little to recondition a MODEL T FORD THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, bnt it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every, owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and cxnenan. Ttofnuun . nf lli i u nlir n . A 1 C i 1 ' . va &aao '11VJ (till. 1KIUUBU VJt 1 UQ ; j j Investment that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con , tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed '; by Ford owners. So that you may get the greatest use from yonr ' ' Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. ' You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to ' prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the , value of the car, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price 'of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and transmission. These prices arc for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each car. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu factoring and selling at a small margin of profit. Ford Motor Company LS? BM-124 MAY 16th Show Grounds ;6- Rif.'SRlNO . Circus THE TWO MASTODONS lUMVurnEiviiunii iujwi nr1 an rAWTH 2000 500A,HeBHoist$ ' 1080 PeopLs SUPERB OPERATIC SPECTACLE fi PERFORMANCES DIIY-BAIN OrSHINI DOORS OPEN I AMI 7 HT. Best Painless Dentistry There Is No Economy , in "cheap" dentistry! . . QUALITY counts more . ' ' than price and anything " short of the BEST will not bo' satisfactory Avhcu !.:;'.'. it conies to dental work. : My successful business in ; Med ford is built upon QUALITY dentistry. Just . ask any one of my many clients .'. they are my best advertisers. . ' ' t Dr. I. H. Gove ... Office Phone 872-J Residence Phone 78-J 235 East Main St. News Notes of, Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters " ' r- TIIK F1UKKDI.V IIAXD ' Hy Jamn. Wliilcumb KUi-jr When a man iln't got a cent. an' he's feclln' kind o' blue, An' the cloud hang dark and heuvy, an' won't let tho sun- light thru, It's a gloat thing, O my bro- . thor, for a fcflcr Just to " lay Of his hand upon your. shoulder In a friendly sort o' way. ' Oh, it makes a man feel curl- ; . ous, an' It makes the tear ' - drops start, An you feel a sort o' flutter In the region o'; your " heart! ' ' For you can't look up' an meet his eye; you don't ' know what to say," When his hand Is on your shoulder In a friendly sort o' way. Oh, the world's a queer old compound, with It's honey an' It's sail. . With its cares an' bitter ci-oshch; but a good world after nil; 9 An' a good God must have K made It leastways, that 4 fr la what I say When a hand is on my shoul- 1 der, In a friendly sort o' : wuy. ! Grange Program for Tliis Week Talent, Thursday, May 1(1, 8 p.m. .Live Ohks, Friday, May 17, 7:30 n. m. - " Central Tolnt, Friday, May 17, 8 p. m. , Hams Valley, Saturday, May 18 8 p. m. v 1 Sams Valloy Grange , (By Mrs. Margaret Wilson) One of .the main features of Sat urday's Grange program was the Italk and poultry demonstration by Mr. Westerfleld, well known poul try expert. The demonstration was given Immediately after the members had enoyed the regular basket din ner at tho Geo. Ruaaell poultry farm,-after which all assembled again at the Grango hall. ' - Tho young people sprung a sur prise on the .older members by opening up Grange before 'they reached tho hall and forcing them to work tholr way in. Many wore surprised to find themselves grown rusty thru lack of practice. Tho older mombors appreciated 'the joke immensely. Aftor an interesting tnlk by Mr. Westorfiuld, tho regular business was transacted, among which wns the doclslon to discontinue the day meetings until October. Tho time for that nioetimr to bo sot at the tiext regular meotlng. cThe marketing committee was, requested to Investigate a pool uvdor for salt, also to look up mar kets handling grain sacks and twine. ' The membership committee 'was requested to look up now mcnibors . and delinquent members. -It whs doclded by tho degree team to put on the first and sec ond degrees for a class of candi dates for Central Point Grango at Central Point, on Juno 7. Kaglo Point Grango 1 By Gertrude Hunk) . Kagle Point Orange heldlts reg ular business meeting last Tuesday evening with a largo attendance present. -Henry Conger nnd .wifo of Jack sonville wero visitors. One of the principle itoms of the business program was tho report of the Grange hall building plans committee. This cnmiultleo has spent several months gathering data concerning the finances avail able for a new hall; also making building plans which would har monize with the prospective amount of finance In sight, and tho ability bf the members to pay. ' There was much discussion r of tho suhjoct, both for nnd against the commltteo report, but no def inite stops wore taken. .Tho roport of , tho 'marketing committee shows many articles of fered for sato by tho farmers thru tho Grange murketlng exchange. ..Tho1 master nnd wife, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Mlttelsaedt, are the regular delegates from tho grange to, tho slate grange convention to bo held at Marshfleld In Juno. Mrs.-Gertrude llaak was elected us alternate delegate. According to reportH mnny members of our grange tiro planning to attend tho slate gf&ngo convention this year. And for, those who can possibly spare tho time and the small ex- nse, no vacation could afford a good granger greater pleasuro or greater, benefits. Tho lecturer's conference, tho . home economics conference, tho deputy's confer ence, the flro relief directors meet ings.snd -all committee meetings, as well as the state grango business sessions and lecture hour program are open to all fourth degree grangers. There is so much for us all to learn about tho mnny sides of grango work, and at the stato cuuventlon one Is afforded a won derful opportunity to acquiro tho knowledge most needed, and In the Intervals between business ono has a royal good timo. 1 tiring the lecture hour last Tuesday night the members were pleased with two musical num bers, A soprano solo by Mrs. Thel ina Luy honoring Mother's Pay ami a contralto solo with violin ubllgato by Mr. and Mrs. Mittcl stuadt. Tho debate on the equalisation fee, with O. F. Davles, captain. and H, Q. Fowler on tho affirma tive and I. H. Kline, captain, and .Mrs. Gertrude llauk on the neaa- live side, proved an interesting "look In" on certain phases of farm relief legislation. While the1 McN'ary-Haugen bill Is considered , dead Issue, yet a study of the I various legislative measures! brought before congress from time to time concerning farm ; relief, enables us to have a more Intelli gent understanding of farm prob- lems. Th8 jU(lBeil owari their vor ;(lict fttVor of the affirmative. Henry Conger, of Jacksonville. gave an Interesting talk, which led to much discussion, and the ques tion of a grange public market. The next regular meeting of this grange will be held on Tuesday, May 21, at8 p, m The home economics committee will have charge of the lecture program. We understand they are planning a surprise for the mem bers. Visiting grangers always wel come. ' Kaglo Point Juvenile Will hold Its regular meeting next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Please don't forget to bring your broom stick, also yourself. We have been wondering wheth er the Bluefl or the Reds wltl be ahead at this meeting.. Call up your friends on the telephone. Jacksonville Grango A good business , meeting was held last Friday evening at the Jacksonville Grange. Obligations were given by the worthy master, John Neidermeyer, to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Knlps and Mr. and Mrs. Langley. The degrees are to be conferred at the next meeting by the Central Point de gree team. - The educational feature of the lecture hour was a lecture by W. L, Brown, professor of horticul ture of tho O. S. C. His speech was of particular interest to par ents who had children of high school age. The gist of his speech was vocation guidance for the high school boy and girl, the topic being "V'A Hquare Peg in a Square Hole." Facts were illuminated by inci dents from the lifo of Abraham Lincoln, Captain Byrd and others. Professor Brown left his audience with several facts worthy of fur ther attention and thought. . As anothiu- feature of the pro gram, Lewiff Conger gave an ac count of his trip to Corvallis with Professor Thompson and several other boys of the agricultural class of the Mcdford high school. Lewis was very enthusiastic over the many activities on the trip which were his good fortune to see. He received 1 special commendation from Professor Thompson for his unusual interest in the educational aspect of the trip. A social hour and a delicious lunch followed the business meet ing. Ijako Creek Grango Lake Creek Grange held Its first regular meeting of tho month on Thursday evening. May fl, with an unusually large attendance. Tho third and fourth degrees were con ferred upon eight candidates, Nor val Wiley, Mike Sidley, Lawrence Messal, Lester Mcssal, Lou Walch, Hazel iWllhito,. Mrs. Edith Jones, and Donna Monln, The impressive degreo work was greatly appreciated by a largo audience. Much credit is duo all members of the degree toam and tho two leaders who have been re sponsible for the splendid manner in which the work has been han dled. Because of Illness, Mrs. Alma Meyer was unable to comploto the work which she carried on - so faithfully as long as her hoalth permitted. Left without a leader, the team was very fortunate In be ing able to secure Claus Charley as drill captain. Under his com petent direction. It has been pos sible to resume practice and carry the work through in a most satis factory way. Members also feel Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scamon of tho Kaglo Point Grange who met with us when tho drill team first organ ized and gavo us valuable aid and Instruction. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mlttelsteadt of tho Kagle Point Grange wore welcomo visitors at our meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Mlttelsteadt, who is master of the Kaglo Point order, gave a short talk commending the drill team for Its work, mentioning especially tho floor work and tab leaux. He also announced that a short business meeting and long social hour will bo held at the Kaglo Point Grange n noxt Tuesday evening, nnd extended a cordial invitation to Lake Crock grangers. Mrs. Mlttelsteadt very kindly as-' slsted Mr. and Mrs. Oecrjro Brown and Mrs. Monla with tho soncs during our degree work. The agricultural commltteo has used the money received from tho jHckson county fair for its oxhlblt last fall to buy seeds. Those seeds H is distributing among the gran gers., hoping to receive some good products for the fair next fall.- .Mrs. Alma Meyer gave a very Instructive nnd Interesting expla nation of tho significance of each of the four degrees conferred-in subordinate granges. A few numbers In observance of Mothers Day wero given by ,tho children. They Included a song, "O, Beautiful for Motherhood," by children of tho Butte Creek school, and recitations on Mothers Day by Helen. Brown, Kldred Charley, Irene Charley, and Gwondolyn Charley. At tho next meeting, May 2-1, the thrre grapes will give a program REPAIRING JH raw llXBVFwLnfLLLKS M till Vjr 0f0RO,ORI Iff X What Famous Users A THt TT (B Shortly after we brofy the non-stop Coast to Coast record 1 with Rich field Gasoline, we made a compar ison of four well-known motor fuels. We discovered in this test that Richfield, in addition to giving us greater power able us to remain in the ait two hour $ lon ger per one hundred gallons than any of the other fuels. Naturally, we used Rich field in our most recent victory, the Los Angeles to Cincinnati non-stop race. 99 Goebel adds his tribute to those of dozens of other leaders in the field of motordom, who endorse and use Richfield products such men as Harry Miller, Fred Duesenberg, An-' thonyFokker, Allan Loughead, Harry Hartz, ", ,' ' Captain Wilkins and Ralph Snoddy men ' twhose achievements as designers and pilots are internationally recognized. ' Richfield's qualitiesproved in grueling . competitive events are the same qualities v you need in your own motor car instant power, speed and acceleration without loss of mileage. What . gasoline do you use? ' which promises to bo a very good one. The next Grange dance at tho Lake Creek hall will bo given May 18., Everybody welcome- - From " nine o: Co nun ii int y Organlz-atlon' By Geo. A. Palmltcr, master Oregon1 Stato Grange. 'Tho principles of the Grango are very broad and benefits ncoru ing through tho efforts of tho or ganization are not ror tho member ship only but are enjoyed by all the people of the district, state or nation as Is shown by naming a few of tho important benefits wo now enjoy becauso of tho organ ised and persistent efforts of tho grange. Rural mall delivery, par cel post, extending money order privileges to rural postof flees, securing pure food laws, and rail road regulations, aiding in tho establishment of agricultural col leges and extension service in the I IISWII Jo parking troubles exist at The Manx. I Tne doorman take your car when you arrive and placet it in a garage connected with" the Hotel. Just hand him your key u you leavt the car that's all. Located in the heart of the . City near everything. i CffjeMASX HOTEL SAM FRANCISCO il! and speed, would en- various states and many - other things which peoplo now enjoy, I which I bellcvo bears out our I statement that the Grange Is one of the best community organlza- tlons and is deserving of the sup- j port of all the peoplo engaged in J agriculture. "Tho Grange Is'nlso a social and educational organization and al lows of tho opportunity of s6clal contact whereby local problems and conditions can be discussed and through tho lecturer's pro gram, which should never be omit ted from nny Grange meeting, much valuable information Is dis pensed, and each member is given tho opportunity of self improve ment if they will take part in these programs and discussions. "Tho statement has been made that tho Grango has proven a high school nnd college to thousands of people who otherwise would never navo had tho chanco for Improve- ment. ill take your, car, Say 'About Ricbfieldy (LDTE TH1TE 1L , .; inc of : pnots...winncr ot the Dole Hawaii flight; first to shat ter the Army's five-year old transcontinental record and winner of the Los Angeles to Cincinnati non-stop race 0I30E30X30 II Trowbridge Lumber Yard Everything In Lumber and Building Material! Distributors for Johns-Mannvllle Roofings Trowbridge Cabinet Works ' . Cabinet, Windows, Doors, 8creeni, Eto. The Old Reliable Established In 1S0S When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone t3i. We can' be of real service to you. : jo i loaoczjoc O fl o II Electrotherapy " Chiropractic Dr. H. P. Coleman Olh Successful Year In Medford Treatments by Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 Naturopathy Food Science The Rex Cafe ' THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Service INSURANCE First Insurance Agency fiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuit i II 1 1 6w II il A. L. HILL, Manager r Phone 105 30 ffctentral A magnificent selection ot Bedford, Oregon loose and mounted stones """"iiiiniilliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'" SwsFS before buying elsewhere. J America's foremost I0G I