Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

srEPrcmTF mere tribune, medfotid, ot?t:(-;ont, moxt)ay, may 20,1020.
PXGE THREE
0DD FELLOWS AT
Over two hundred Uniformed
Odd Fellows and- ReltekahH who
arrived Id I li city yesterday for j
ine granu ioik esuun ur unit
KellowH and Hel.ekahs were guests
nl a special service ut the Flint
liaptlst clmrch lust' night. The
Hebekah drill team in their white
uniforms and the uniformed rank
of Odd, FellowH headed by the
Kiitfene band made un Impressive
nlpht on their march to the cburch.
The Eugene bund following the
organ prelude hy Mm. Failing
played two Kelections. Arthur K.
Mickey, editor, Pacific Odd Fellow
1 was called to the plutfurm to di
rect the congregational singing.
A special number by the church
lUiirlet, a solo, "Face to Face,"
by Mrs. D. V. Piatt and a trom
bone solo, "The Ninety and Nine,''
hy the director of the Eugene biyid
were added features on the pro
gram. Dr. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the
church, rhq was selected by the
general committee to preach the
sermon, gave a masterful address
on organized helpfulness, choosing
c, as his subject "Ideals." Dr. Eaton
proved himself well versed In Odd
Fellowship because of his twenty
years membership In the order.
PEASLEYS MAKE
T
Practically nil of the photo
graphs of prominent Med ford Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, which "were
published in' Odd Fellows section
of the Sunday Mail Tribune, were
furnished, by The Puasley's of this
city. The Peasley studio, located
. at 331 East Main street, make a
specialty of artistic, portrait work
and many photographs from this
we elt known studio appear from
time to time in the Mail Tribune.
A. E. Peasley, head of the Peas
ley studio, has, a reputation thru
out the .'northwest for excellent
photographic work,
M'ELROY'S ORCHESTRA
"Sam, the old accordion man."
Is not In u class with Johhnlu Kyl
, vester, musical director and ac-
cordtonlst with Cole Mi-Klroy'ft Co
lumbia recording dance hand; Who
wil play for a sneclal dance' to be
ft tm -4
w -j. -w,J----': . mu
W im 'i
qn. 1, IWlMTIMVij
Johnnie Sylvester.
hold at the Oriental Gardens on
Friday, May 24th.
When Cole McIClroy and his 12
pleco orchestra comes here for two
j niKhts only, it will certainly he a
treat for the folks that enjoy high
class dancing.
Ted Mullen, famous entertainer
and master of ceremonies; Freddie
.Morelock, king of comedy; Johnnie
Sylvester, Columbia recording ac
cordion soloist, and Spec Thomas,
noted trombonist, will bo attractions.
Public Invited "
To Attend Free
y : G. E. Movie Show
Those who are Interested in
electrical refrigeration will enjoy
a program of moving pictures,
which will be held at the St.
Marks' Guild Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. These pictures, spon
sored by the Hertford Klectrlc
company, local General Electric
refrigerator . dealers, Will . deal
with construction and operation
of fi. K. refrigerators In this terri
tory.: will show the moving pic
tures with a portable projector.
nnfiinl invitntlon has been ex
tended to the general public to
nltentl this snowing us ima
the Medford Klertric company.
Music Will be provided during the
evinlng.
ittril of Tlinnlis.
wi?h to express our heart
left thanks to our friends for their
thiiughtfiilness and acts of klnd
Joti during our la'e bereavement,
Jf.nd for the many beautiful floral
TcifferlngJ".
V. Hates nnd family.
I M. Hates nnd Family.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). I. Atwell.
- ' 651
D. A. R.8 Close
Year's Work
Crater Ake chapter, Dnughters
of the American Revolution, met
at . the home of Mrs. C. W. Mc
Donald, H'26 East Main street, Hat
urday, May 18th. Assistant host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Norris, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Shep
ard and Mrs. Earl.
This meeting marked the end
of the lKL'8-1929 year. A report I
given by the regent, Mrs. (.1. J. !
D'Albinl, covering, the work of thol
chapter for the yeur, showed this!
as having been one of the most
successful years In the history of
the chapter.
The chapter has grown, th total
membership now numbers 63, with
three papers pending. Deep Inter
eat has been manifest by the un
usually high percentage of attend
ance at the meetings.
Besides paying all assessments in
full, the chapter has responded to
special requests. Included among I
these have been denoatlons to the ,
Caroline Scott Harrison memorial: :
the memorial erected hi honor of
the four women who founded our
society; the student loan fund; the
memorial at Champoeg, anil a i
Christmas box sent to Angel Isl
and. One of the outstanding achieve-:
ments was the erection of a peace
treaty marker near Table Rock. ;
The General Joseph Lane society.
C. A. It., assisted greatly in rais
ing funds for this murker. It was
unveiled,September 25, 1028. Sev
eral hundred people attended the,
unveiling, including sons, daugh
ters, grandsons and granddaugh
ters of the brave men who so gal
lantly served their country.
In October an essay contest on
"Why We Should Vote" was held
In the high school. Prizes were
given and the essayH were- pub
lished in the local dally papers In
order to stimulate a desire to vote.
In Americanization work, classes
have been held to assist applicants
for citizenship. Those taking ad
vantage of this help have success
fully passed the examinations.
Some of the programs given dur
ing the year have been of unusual
Interest. The October meeting was
held In the old U. S. hotel in Jack
sonville with a most interesting pa
per. on VEarly Churches and Mis
sionaries In Southern Oregon."
Foreign Relations and National De
fense were other' subjects of out
standing merit.
Perhaps the greatest achieve
ment was the pleasure of being
hostess to the state conference
which was held here March 21 to
23.
During Iho business meeting the
following officers were elected for
the year 1929-30: -
Regent, Mrs. Harding; vice-regent,
Mrs. Ulrlch; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Orey; corresponding sec
retary, M rs. J I ol t ; t reasu rer, M rs.
Perry; historian, Mrs. Murray; reg
istrar, Mrs. Morris; chaplain, Mrs.
Rishop; dice tors, Mrs. AVult and
Mrs. TouVelle; " '
The chnpter was glad to-vclcomo
three new members, Mrs. J. J. Stcl
ger. Mrs. U. J. Den el, Mrs, H. M.
Wilson.
Mrs. Meeker gave a very inter
esting talk on "A Modern Men
ace." This was taken from an ad
dress given before the Continental
congress and told of the grave dan
gers facing the country from the
spread of atheism. v ;
111 Trlnnglo Class
Hold liunmicl
The members of the HI Triangle
of the First Christian church held
a banquet in the church parlors
Monday evening in honor of their
mothers. The tables were beauti
fully decorated in green and while,
the triangle's colors. ' .
A greeting to the mothers wils
given by Uernldlne Latham, with a
response by Mrs. W. A. Walters.
A number of tonsts were given by
the members of the club. They
were : "A Toast to M other as a
Pal," by' Helen Wilson: "A Toast
to My Chum's Mother," by Edwin
Anderson; "A Toast tu My Mother
as a Christian," by Eleanor IJoyd;
"A Toast to the Mother of a Mis
sionary," by Melva Parrett, with a
response by Mrs. Mitchell of Ash
lund. mother of Miss Hattie Mitch
ell, a missionary in Belgian Congo.
A duet, "Mother as Queen of the
Home," was given hy Doris Jones
and Margery Hon, nccompanled by
Genevieve Brown. Mrs. Mell and
Mrs. Wilmot also gave short talks.
Following the banquet, Mrs.
Mitchell showed a' number' of
curios, which her daughter had
sent her from Africa. Among
them were carved Ivory trinkets,
cloth made from different plants,
and a variety of coins, as well as a
large number of pictures.
Harold Archer gave a short talk
telling the purpose and work of
the Triangle, which was followed
by an introduction to the topic for
the evening, by Margery Hon. A
map talk, showing the different
stations conducted in the Belgian
Congo was given by Irva Fewell,
"An Adventure In Words" by Lo
neve Simklns was very interesting,
in which she told about the first
attempts made to learn the native
language. Neville Biden gave the
closing tulk on the topic "Are We
Playing the Game?" - which
brought up the subject of Ameri
can people going to Africa to
merely gain the wealth that was
found in that country, and not to
help the natives.
WINTER NEUBRiNG
TOP PRICE OF YEAR
A carload of Winter Nelis pears,
sold by the Kirn hull Fruit company
and grown on the Illihee orchard
owned hy H. E. Iceland of Los An
geles, Calif., brought the highest
price of the season. $;V25 per box.
according to C. C Darby, local
manager. The fruit was sold on
the New York auction market, and
was un-precooled.
STAR ATHLETE WITH
THE GOODRICH
SILVER FLEET
E
CONCLAVE ROUTE
L. A. BANKS SAYS
SMUDGINGISA
F
is."
t 1
fin
Overtures for athletic contests
are beiug made on behalf of the
eighteen former college athletes
who are drivers of the fleet of fif
teen, silvered motor cars which are
now touring the United States un
der the auspices nt the Goodrich
Rubber Company, manufacturers of
Goodrich Silvertown tires and other
rubber equipment for automobiles.
The fifteen cars in the fleet repre
sent 90 per ceut of the automobile
production in the United States. .
The pilots are graduates of eleven
universities. Their ages range from
22 to 25 years and they average six
feet 'in height and 170 pounds
weight. They have organized to
compete with local organizations
ulong their route iu baseball basket
ball and track and field events.
Photo shows one of the athletes
of the Silver Fleet: Wilbur F,
Petrie, of Huntington, Indiana, who
chose Michigan University and star
red on the Ann Arbor basket ball
team for three years. Now with
the Silver Fleet on its 30.000-mlle
tour and a member of the Silver
.Fleet basket ball team which chal
lenges all comers.
The Goodrich Sliver Fleet will
he iu Mcriforri, Wednesday, May 22
at H:4." p. in.
Pacific State Seedsmen In an
niituinubile t-a i a vun under the lead-;
trship of Albftt M. Hand, of the!
Portland Seed company, en route j
to Del" Monte. Cal.. for their con
vention, spent Saturday night in'
Medfifrd The caravan left Port-)
land Saturday morning und gave
speelul attention to forage crops
in the Willamette and I'mpquu
valleys, arriving in Medford about
u:30 in the evening.
Sunday morning ihe party made
an early inspection of the winter
blue grass fields at the Hunley
At Hoover ranch four miles west of
.Medford, where the grass was developed.
Leaving Medford at 6:00 a. m. j
the party proceeded to Ager, Cal., j
where they were met hy W. H.
Sherman of Montague, C. E. Tin
ner, president, and J. P. Churchill
secretary of the Yreka Chamber
of Commerce, and about 50 enthu
siastic farmers and dairymen.
I'nder the leadership of W, B
Sherman. , the party then visited
the Hains ranch where they In
spected a beautiful stand of win
ter blue grass, which has had no
Irrigation and only about three f
Inches of rainfall. Prof, Harry
Schoth of the department of ngrl-j
culture stated that under these
conditions, the growth of this
grass was remarkable.
The caravan nnd local people
were photographed in tho winter
blue grass field and moving pi'-!
t it res were made while the in
spection was going on. The pic
tures were f o r w a r d e d to Del
Monte by airplane to bo shown
at the Seedsmen's convention.
Tho Mains ranch demonstration,
according to Mr. Sherman, proves
conclusively that millions of acres
of California hillsides now aban
doned to sage brush may In the
near future be utilized for the
growing of this grass as a winter
forage crop.
Tho caravan proceeded from
Ager to "Montague and Yroka, and
from there continued their jour
ney southward
The advertisement of L. A.
Banks against smudging appearing
in this paper today, is a duplica
tion of i,ik printed on Saturday of
lust Wrt-k,
Mr. Hanks is a successful orch
ardist both In this district and In
California, and enjoys the reputa
tion of nlo b,ihg an unusually
capable and shrewd business man.
Anything he says therefore
about orchurd administration Is
carefully read and seriously con
sidered. Moreover Mr. Bunks by. his mar
keting methods and cash payment
pt) lie ies as a fruit broker here, has
drawn tu, himself a large and loyal
following. According to some ob
servers, there will be some orch-
ardists therefore who will try out
the policy of non-smudging next
year simply because Mr. Banks
advises them to do so.
As a whole, however, fruit men
claim the Itogue Hiver valley Is
"sold" on smudging as not only
desirable but absolutely necessary.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
Mumluy, Slay 20, 11(211.
L'L'S.'J motcrsi KI10 ko.
0 to 6:15 IkIh Tlirtttro.
0:15 to 0:30 .Mwlfonl Mall
4 Tribune ntiws and markets.
li:3 to 7 Cat Auto Co.
8 to s:30 Kails Truifsfor &
f Storage Co.
8:30 to 0:30 Mono Motor
Oil Co.
TuomIiij-, Stay 21. 1II2H.
4 9:.1D to tu Ijiwtvncc's Jew-
BYG.
Increased membership In the
meetiifcs, an active Interest in vo
cational guidance In the schools,
and an organized effort to attract
the tourist to southern Oregon
were urged by Lieu tenant Gov
ernor G. A. Mnssey of Klamath
Falls in a brier address before the
Kiwttuis club at the Hotel Medford
thin noon.
Kiwanian Massey met with the
Kiwanis . club board of directors
following the noon nleoting. before
returning; to his home in Klam
ath Fulls.
The musical program for the
meeting' was furnished hy Merle
Tollefson of the senior high
school, who sang "The Ragged
Vagabond" and "Love Here Is My
Heart," two enthusiastically re
ceived selections. The vocalist
was accompanied on the pluno hy
MSss ICsther Chtirc.li. supervisor of
music in the city schools.
The remainder of the program
was supplied hy Horace Bromley,
who presented a few reels of-Copco
pictures, showing such scenes as
the exhibition golf match with
Walter Hagen and Johnnie Parrel
held several months ago on the
local course; the Shrine conven
tion and the recent children's
health parade.
Guests for the day included Tom
Ness of Uoseburg. Miss Hut her
Church. Merle Tollefson, Horace
Hromley, Charles Hoover and G.
A. Mnssey.
LEGION POPPY SALE
: WILL SIM FRIDAY
Sale of popples mado by dis
abled World war veterans lit hos
pital No. 77 nt Portland will start
Wlday, May 24, with members of
the local Auxiliary of tho Ameri
can leKion in charge of the booth
at tho chamber of commerce.
lletween the end of the week
and Decoration Cay Meilt'ord's
quota, of 4D00 red' poSiles will bo
sold each for a Binall sum, accord
fug to tlio annual custom, Mrs.
Fred Carbls is chairman ol' the
poppy committee.
Proceeds from the salo of poj
ples are used to aid crippled sol
diers and their families.
elry Store.
10 to 10:3(1 Southern Ore-
Ron Klectrlc. Co.
10:30 to It Domestic Laun-
dry.
11 to 11:30 M. M. Dept
Store. '
11:30 to 12 Colonial r.nkery.
12 Medfurrt Mall Tribune
News Items.
12 to 12:30 Beobo & Kin-
8 die Service Station.
12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed
' & l'"ecil Co.
1:30 to 2 Itc&ina Queen of
Drinks.
2 to 2:30 Ed lllnns nnd
S Kconomy Groceteria. '
6 to G: I R IhIs Thenlre.
0:15 to 0:30 Medford Mall
Tribune News nml Markets.
0:30 to 7 Medford Service
H t Station, and 'Coleman &
H ' X.awton. '
4 8 to !l 1'lir Tail renuucHt hour 4
'Wil o" Iff railrcirrilu. ' Oregon
Power company,
4
P O R T I, A N I) Jefferson hlifh
school's $150,000 KymnnHlum for
mally dedicated.
m- , , rCT.-,.,.
PLAY SAFE
Don't Gamble
with "Cheap" paint
"Cheap" paint plays a crafty game and beats you every time. You can't save
even a little money by using "cheap" paint.
Stick to fine old SWP the best that money can buy and engage a firt
class painter. Then you'll be money ahead.
Sherwin-Williams "quality" products varnishes,
lacquers and enamels and a Master Painter will V
always save you money give you far more service CjlSRty
ana sansiacaon. oee us tor estimates on materials.
Save your floorswlth our special Floor Finishes
MAR-NOT
VARNISH
The waterproof floor
varnish, 1 qt.
$1.55
FLOOR
ENAMEL
The hard film resists
wear, 1 qt.
95c
ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER fc "I Cn
For Polishing Waxed Floors PloOU
Call at our store and tea the newest electric,
floor polisher. We will gladly loan you one
on our attractive daily rental plan.
a Day
THE
EARTH
WW
We Can Furnish You High
Cla.ss Painters and Decorators
BROWNE HARDWARE COMPANY
Sporting Goods
Quality Courtesy Service
Dexter Locks and Latches
: ',7,rr: rr5:' '
sis
Hov Wek Nervous
Women Grow Stronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
Have Steadier Nerves
If you only knew you rundown,
anemic women who are dnigKing
yourself around on your "nervV
what a wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting a
big bottle of this fcplcndid medicine.
Mrs. Minnie Iluber, of 045 E. 26th
St., Portland, Ore, says! Ever since
I was a girl I suffered from sirk head
aches and voniiting sells. I weakened
so I had no strength Jor anything. Aftei
taking Taniac, my headaches and sick
spells disappeared altogether.'
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drinkonly Nature'
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past to years
have recommended it to mn and
women who need a quick "pick up"
that wi!) put them on their feet ani
give them a new interest in life.
So confident are the makers of Tan
lie that if you are not helped hy it.
voil get your money back on request.
TtwduVnta of Condon voted on
124,000 bond If sue for fttreet nnd
water depart men t Improvements.
Tanlac
1 52 MJULION BOTIL$ VSLL
You See It At the Rialto First
4ZZ New C
Everyone likeg their VjT ?&rX!&? '
pictures a little bit sen-, JV
sational at times and gjgr ' r y'y''
IlV i Here
is the radst sensational
" lV-fc. romance in miny
LYAdePt
DflN AlVAftAQO
WARNER 0LAND
Every situation in this stu
pendous screen achievement
will hold you spellbound!
v 1 1
also
W T ' JT JX ' GOOD ADDED COMEDY
F "jfl LATE8T NEWS EVENT8
WELCOME IO. O. F.
I telephoned we would be there at six"?
A COURTESY CALL 1
Many disappointments and somedmes cmbarrats- .
mcnt result from "just dropping in" on lolka. '
A telephone call ts so quick and reassuring that most v ',
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, ;;
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs ; ;
little. - ;v,v:-
Anyone; anywhere, any time from your own telephone,
or from public telephones conveniendy located every- . .
'where-
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Of Southern Oregon
ffl
i The Better Locations
In the Modfnrd Mininnloiini are going
rapidly, for fhe demund has greatly ex
reeded the linllclimtlonx or the hullders
There are still a number of deslrublo
crypta nvallahlo, and we would like tn
urge' those who are considering space
here to ai.'t at once, to make sure of a
doslrnhle location. Delay here resultB tn
loss that cannot he remedied; assure
yourself of desirable spaco by acting nt
once.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
kix'tmum In scnlcc.
1 .1 1
moacstiu pricca
W. MAIM AT NEWTOWN ST.
(JJhone207
1 . . ' ..-';
-.a CHAPEL j I.:..--
1, ."'