Medfo
nn
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
IKUly "Nenti-ftmrlli Yenr.
VU' nriy-sufntli Yi'r.
MEDFORD. OIU-X50X, TIIUKSDAY, .JUNE (5, 1929.
No. 76.
Mail
RIBUNE
VANKGREED
BLAMED
by
"FED" CHIEF
Calls On Confederate Vete
rans to Write War Expe
riences Aid in Correct
. ing 'Prevailing False
hoods Regarding Civil
War Conflict Economic
War Is Claim.
" CHARLOTTE, N. C, Juno 6. j
(P) General A!. T. Goodwyn, com-
REPORTS TALENT
E
Of BUTTE FALLS
ASHLAND, Ore.. June C (Sie
dull Sni Prescott has returned
from a trip to Salem, where he ac
companied several prisoners. While
in Portland, Officer Prescott vis
ited with Terry Talent, who is a
patient in a Portland hospital. Mr.
Talent, who underwent un opera
tion recently, is said to be making
a favorable recovery and will be
able to leave the hospital soon.
Mrs. Homer Hillings received
news Sunday evening of the death
of her father, J. It. Conrey, at
Leon, Iowa. .
Air. and Mrs. George Schroeder
spent Sunday on the Applegate vis
iting willi Mr. Schroeder's people.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Short and
their two children spent Sunday at
Klamath Falls.
Camp Fire girls gave a very in
teresting program on Saturday
evening for the pleasure of tli9
Kiks lodge. A group of lively camp
fire sntiirF; u-n t'nllnwpil hv an In.
nmnder in chief of tho United, rtian pIay several dever dances
Confederate veterans, in his ad-1 were also Riven. Those who tool:
dress at the annual reunion of the, part in the program were Misses
orBani7-iitfon, called on the mem-1 Lydia Smith, Eleanor Coomho.
bera of his command to write iKpth Parsons, Leona Spayde, Edna
their war experiences in order to I Da :i ford, Clara Atterhury, Burlmra
aid Jn correcting- "tho errors and
falsehoods" of prevailing histories
of tho war hetween the states.
General Goodwyn read part of
his address und then gave the
manuscript to his wife, who fin
ished it.
"An American h Istory that
would do justice to all concerned
Taylor, Emily Taylor, Lucile Car
son, Irraine Sparr and tho guar
ian, Miss Ellen Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Strong and
their two children of Hakersfield.
Cal., were in Ashland Sunday on
their way home. Mrs. Strong was
a former teacher in the Ashland
schools in the department of house-
would clearly show that it was j hold economics, ami will be recall-
a veiled economic war of indus-1 ed by former friends as Miss Beryl
Jarmon. Mr. Strong is an assist
ant farm advisor at Bakersfield.
Margaret and Frances McCoy
have presented a handsome copy
of M'uriUo's "The Children of the
Shell" to the 1st B room at the
Washington school, where they
both began their school work.
Harry Morgan Is back In Ash
land after visiting his mother at
Dayton, Ore., for a few days.
Miss Vera Wright Is visiting for
two weeks with her sister at Med
ford and her aunt at Eagle Point.
The children's playground in
Lithia park has been put in condt
tion for the season and the equip
ment has been taken from storage
find put in place. " Monday evening
saw everything in readiness and a
jolly group of youngsters on hand
to enjoy ull the attractions. The,
merry-go-round, which was install
ed last year by the Elks, proved to
be the greatest drawing card. The
playground will be supervised as
usual und will be a sate place for
the children to play.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Proyor have
gone for a few weeks to Portland,
where Mrs. Pryor will undergo med
ical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Swenson of
Oakland. Cal., are in Ashland on
a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. (1. S. liutler, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Pell and Alicia
Applegate were visitors at Pine
hurst on Sunday and enjoyed a fine
chicken dinner at the popular resort.
trial greed against the agricultu
ral south," General Goodwyn said.
"Justice cannot be done to the
people of the south," he continued,
"if the acts of 1804-65 are to be
interpreted by the standards of to
day. . . . The critic should not be
preoccupied by assumptions, nor
prejudiced by questions and inter
ests of a former period, nor he
bereft of an apprehensive sym
pathy with the environments of
those whorti conduct and opinions
are criticized.
"We fought four years of mili
tary war against almost incredible
, wilds, in numbers, equipment and
resources and now. in sober retro
spection, in prayerful interspec
lion, in tho "words of another we
can say, 'we thank God that at
Appomattox we were with General
Uee -and not with General Grant.
"We fought 10 years n politi
cal war to save our civilization I
nfter our southland had been di-j
vided Into military districts by a I
sectional dnspotlsm of selfishness, I
greed, deception and hate.
"The wisdom, endurance, cour
age and loyalty of a peoplo were I
never more sternly tested than
during those deplorable years. I
Sefish, designing politicians, were i
the malefactors of that period, as'
they are the menacing influence
to law and order today. Must not.
that be false which requires, for
its support so . much imposture,
so much tyranny?"-
.LAKEVIEW ELKS
1L II
Itl'TTK FALLS, Ore., June 6.
(Special.) Tho eighth grade pu- j
pll receiving diplomas at the
Ashland graduation exercises were!
Leslie Casey, Wessley IMasing,;
Mary Roberts, Velnia Vincent,
Zolla Vincent, William Davidson, j
l-'runk IJndstrom, Maelee Jorgcn-
son, Charles Cummings. !
All of the pupils Jn tho eighth
grade either graduated or were
conditioned. Those who were con-'
ditioned will take examinations
Thursday- and Friday, Juno 0 and
J. J. Skinner, a hond Hiilesnian
for Copco, transacted business in
Butte Falls and at camp three
Monday evening.
Among t!i ose w h o a 1 1 end ed the
eighth grade graduating exercises
at Ashland last week were Mr.
and .Mrs. W. llobcrts, Mrs. Charlie
Page and daughter. Jean, Mrs.
Ethyl Wvmi.ro, Mrs. Marvin Llow
ellyn and son, Aaron, Miss Hazel
Taylor, Mrs. J. J. vSimmerville,
Mrs. Verl Hoover, Mrs. Ithea
Hoover and Mr. Davidson.
George Smith a brother of Clyde
Smith's, of Walker, California,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Miss Gladys Tungate Is visiting
friends at Bend, Oregon, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee have
moved to Eagle Point, where they
will spend the summer. Mr. Nee
will be manager of tho Faber &
Chirgwin store until school begins.
M iss Naomi Van Groos left
Friday for Muiizanita Peach,
where she will visit with friends
for a few weeks before entering
summer school. She was acqom
pauled hy Beth Simerville 'and
Poh Hoover, who will spend two,
weeks wit h her.
LAKE CREEK DANCERS
STAY HOME ACCOUNT
LAKE CHEEK, Ore., June 6.
(Special.) The Gramut danco Sat
urday night was not very well at
tended, as the road near lirowus-
horo was badly torn up where the
road crew is working, and the rain
Friday and Saturday made it very
slippery and difficult to get over.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoefft wore
tnmsaetlng business in Medford
Monday.
Floyd Charley drove his cattle to
the mountains Monday.
. Miss Margie "Nichols, who has
boon Khiyimr wil li her grandpa
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Farlow,
returned homo Monday.
Loren Farlow and wife are stay
ing in Medford for tho present.
Guests at the H. L. Tonn homo
Sunday were Mrs. L. J. Grissom
and children. Clyde, Donald and
Joyce, Mrs. Win. Hoof ft and chil
dren. Mark and Edith, Mrs. Tod
Hoefft and children, Lyle and Juno,
anil Mr. and Mrs. 10, E. Meyer.
Miss Helen Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Poeh, this week.
J. B. Short, who roeentiy bought
tho G. A. i'ech place, has boou
very busy moving his household
goods and stock to his now home.
Win. Hoefft and 11. G. Meyer,
Sr., who are having their houses
painted, have been delayed on ac
count of the rain.
C. U. Monro made a business
trip lo Medford Tuesday.
JACKSONVILLE BIBLE
y
NEW YOKE, Juno ti. (PiThe
Grand Duchess Marie, a cousin of
the executed czar, and regarded
as one of the best dressed women
of Europe, is to work for a Fifth
avenue ilrcKsmaklng establishment.
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June 6.
(Special. ) A Bible school is being
( conducted at the church thU week
by Mr. and Mis. Ivorson of Med
I ford, assisted by our pastor, Hov,
! Jones, and wife, for the children
of tho smaller grades. Quito a
few children turned nut Monday,
tho first day, and it is expected
that many more will come. The
children show remarkable lute rest
in this work which was very suc
cessful last year.
Katie Dungey of Coquille, Ore.,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Broad, last week, returning home
Sunday.
Alva Laws, teacher of the eighth1
grade, is helping his students who
failed in the state examination to
prepare for another state test.
Mrs. Joe Miii kern of Corvallls,
formerly of thiH place, is viniting
Mrs. Anna Broad this week. Sho
will also visit her sister, Mrs, La urn
Taylor, on the Applegate while
here.
Jacksonville was visited with a
thunder storm and heavy rainfall
Monday evening, whieh put out our
electric lights for a while. Tho
lightning struck near the barn on
the old Wise place. We had a good
steady rain most of iho night.
A dance will be given at the c.
S. hall Saturday night I,, the Jack
sonville baseball team. Daneim;
from 9 until 2. Music by the Jack
sonville orchestra. Good oats will
be served at midnight.
Grant Savage, treasui vr of Jose
phine county, and Mrs S:ivage vis
ited Mr. Savage's niece, Mrs. Dcna
Stevenson, Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Turner Noll will ho
hero Friday for a short vudt with
friends,
7 I
-M".' ,
JLT i-
LIMA I
I 18
N
MJCEflMKE DAStr
V::
reft ri
Medfortl business man reports
"The best of results"
E. N. Vilm, manager of Rogno
Valley Milling Co., Medford, has
been opn sting Ford delivery cars
for a period of ten years on Asso
ciated GusoHuc
"Associated Gasoline has given
us Ihe bent of results, he writes,
"and we express our satisfaction '
not only with the gasoline, but
also the swrviee which you have
rendered during this period.
Score of similar examples
everywhere on the coast testify
to the long-time dependability of
Associated Gasoline, the motor
fuel that gives "More Miles to the
Gallon.'
Associated Gasoline starts easi
ly, responds eagerly to your throt
tle at all speeds. It is a clean fuel,
refined to insure complete com
bustion and to minimise carbon
formation and crankcase dilution.
Sold at the red, green and cream
stations and garages.
v sun
ill
I
11
STRANGELY mingled were the feelings
of the historic gathering as for all time
the American flag was hoisted above the
small city El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora
la Reina de Los Angeles In January, 1847.
Romantic bits of western history 9uch
as this are revealed in the Associated Oil
Company radio program, "Roads to
Romance."
Listen in each Wednesday evening, 8
to 8:30 p. m., on stations KPO-San
Francisco; KGO-Oakland; KFl-Los
Angelos; KGW-Portland; KOMO
Seattle; KHQ-Spokane.
i
v.
asms -w
CDATTtEDD C AS HD E3 E
BR
ASIIT.AM). Juno (Special) !
The Ashlnnrl and Lakeviow KM;,
ritualistic teams will compete on j
.June Tilth for the district cham
pionship. Iakevlcw team won the,;
triangular ritualistic contest which ,
was held there last Saturday, de-i,
f eating IJend and Klamath Falls !
lodges. The team that wins In j
the Aslibind-Uikevicw contest will j
enter for state competition when
,he state convention is held at
Klamath KhIIs In July. . j!
J. A. Mct.ee and Millard Ornhb !
acted as judges In the Lakovicw
contest. Those who niado tho
trip from Ashland to bo present
at tho contest were:' Exulted
ruler and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard tirnhb. J. A. Mr
t!eo. I. U. KrldPgar. IOIitipi Smith,
llay Shorlridgo, Claudia Thorn and
lieu lab Klsslcr.
Vi W. H. McXalr has gone to Cor-
illis to conduct the state exami
nation given by the state, board of
pharmacy.
M iss Tuilii TIhOt of Phoenix.
Oregon, a former -student of the
Southern Oregon State Normal,
has nccepted a position in the
Hrhools or Mollis, Oklahoma,1!
where she will teach during the 1
coming year. Miss Ruder will
spend the summer attending the
summer session of tho Btato nor
mal n( Oklnhoma City.
Mrs. Hana Miller, who has been
local reporter and society editor
for the Tldlnif.s during the pa.t
year, will leave soon for the east
for a visit with her daughter.
During her absence her place will
be fl'led by MNs IjUrilo Carson,
a June graduate from the loral
hiirh pehool. who has had train
ing on the school paper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Most and
their children He'tv anil Arthur,
left Ashland on Sunday for Ts
ngeles and Long Bench. They
Tvnect to make their home in the
south.
Al Moss (s here from Tfollvwood
n a visit In his folks.
S
WHEN
HE: DRIVES
Tires Can Be "TOO QOOD"
There's a
Goodyear
Quality
Tube for
Every Size,
Type and
Priced Good
year Tire.
For best
Service on
Goodyears
Be sure to
Use
Goodyear
Tubes.
Wlit'ii she is behind ihe wheel, probably with the Ut
ile ones making whoopee in the hack sent, you'd give
iinylhing to insure Ihe safety of that ear. You don't
oven want her to be delayed or annoyed by a punc
ture. ' .
When she driven no tire can bo "too good." If your
present tires 1iave reached the stage of occasional
punctures and a slippery sinoothless Iread, why not
especially for her sake buy a new set of (iOOU
YJiAlt TIRES.
(iOODYEAR builds four safefv types of ires in four
distinct price classes: The NEW IMPROVED GOOD
YEA R RATI I Kl N'DER; Ihe FAMOUS (iOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER; tho FAMOUS (IOODYEAR ALL
WEATHER HEAVY DUTY and Ihe MATCHLESS
(iOODYEAR DOUBLE KAOLE tires.
We will recommend the typo, which, according lo Ihe,
way your car is driven, will give you safely, combined
with Ihe required mileage at low cost.
Service That Saves
You Time and Money
You will find that our tire service DOES
save time and money. We take off the
old tires . . , clean, straighten and graph
ite the rims . . . install the new tires and
properly inflate them . . . check bolts,
lock washers and dust-caps. We watch
your tires . . . anxious to sco that your
(iOODYEARS give you the kind of ser
vice that has won them the reputation of
"The World's Greatest TiycH."
Medford Service Station
Main and Pacific Highway
YOUR TIRE SHOP
WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN
Phono 14