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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)
TACIT. THREE LAKE CAFETERIA JOHN D. CUTS CAKE WITH 90 CANDLES " .. HE THOUGHT: You're not as sweet as you look. 3 Yet, lo be jiolite, BY NEXT SUNDAY LITHIA PARK PEN llli SAID: How nice you look today." MTCDFORf) MATT, TTvTTlTTKR l.rTCDFOttr), OftEfiOV. TiT-SnAY. .H'T.Y 1. 1!)'20. CllATKIt I. A K K, Ore., July Hi. (Special.) Next Sunday will find the new cafeteria running full mvIhk, iKH-urtlitiK t announcement made Mo rid ay morulnx. The crew will arrive, a few at a times, for the next four days. Visitors will bo able to secure Unlit lunches, sandwiches ando forth and will find the accommodations up to the minute in every respect. A. 8. Roseiilmuni of Med ford, and a party of friends spent u bliort time at the rim Sunday. The saddle horses which were lidded to the other concessions this summer nro proving very popular. Although many people prefer to walk down the trail to the lake, they find the horses most adequate on the return trip. Nu merous trips and parties have hern arranged for trips into the nearby Vanyons and meadows. Cither Med ford residents visiting at tho iake Sunday were: Miss jlattie Ciearhardt, Miss Do rot ha Hiddell, Kula Jacobs and Dan Herring. 'Miss Bern ice Cameron of Mcd ford motored with friends to the lake Sunday, II. D. McCnskey and parly spent Saturday afternoon viewing the lake from tho rim. .. , Vernon Vawtei motored from Med ford to Crater Lake Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours Visiting with II. AV. Trice before returning to Met) fori). Mr. Vaw tei was accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Vawter who has been a guest at tho lodgo for the past week. wrf mtm mm wm IWllitl I 3 & MV4i pBt; If xtSlfP ASHLAND, Ore., July lfi. (So dull Park Superintendent anil Mrs, Harris Dean are busy these i)vr farlnc 1'iir Iwn vmine fnwim. The Mist ot the luiir was found wandering aluno in the hills after the mother was killed and was urouKht to I ho park and handed over to the care of the superintend ent and his wife. Tho baby had to be fed from a bottlo and crew to be very taine. llamo Warden Uoy Parr found the second fawn wundoiliiK alone in tho woods and donutrd it to the park zoo. The two pets have attracted consider able attention from tourists and it is hoped that they may become one ot the points of interest iu the park. Tho "Honey Dew Minstrels" will Rive an entertainment at the South ern Oregon normal school Mon day cvoninR, July 22. This an nouncement has been mado by Mrs. H. C. McXcal, who is directing the production. She handled a similar event a year aco In a most credit able manner and brings to the work a iieculiar understanding which cornea from years spent In the south. dn.im intuit Press Photo John-D. Rockefeller was 90 years old July 8 and declared that he "wished to live to be 100." He is shown at his Pocantlco Hills estate cutting his birthday cake. . BAGLEY CANNERY BUSY . ,.. A8HLA3CI). Ore.. July JG.--(Sp1.) . iiii.; .fianmmi uurii.t, imu ij i 1 1- - Veiling this year on account of the ijdelayed season, is a splendid crop and is just now demanding the -nttentioii f growers, and is keep j '-ing the Jingley cannery working . or 8000 pounds dally. Itoyal Amies i- arc handled exclusively by the 'cannery, and 30 employes are busy " at the plant. . vext. ween, as tne cnemes are finished up, some raspberries will Jr) he handled nt the cannery. Saner . Kraut ts also netiig made ro take oaro of the early cabbage crop. . Tin heavy season at the cannery jvwlll come when the tomatoes are .' ripe, and no other vegetable will ;-'-ue iianuicu. tomatoes and pears twill. comprise Die 4iulk of the can- . iHM-y product this year. EST WITH y COOLNESS tea J0RANGE PEKOE ICED Cool refreshment for summer days. Tree Tea gives perfect iced tea flavor. News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters i'l,i' SM been busy practicing, preparing to ' confer third and fourth degrees at -h (.range Calendar. . Kagle Point on July 16. (Kor this week.) j . The relief committee reported r.agic rami, lucsuay. July J, .Mrs. Daisy Nickel!, Mrs. Anna :30 p. m. Talent, Thursday, July 18, 8 p. m. Central. Point, Friday, July 19, r S p. m. JJvc Oak 7:30 p. W'alch and Mr. Haltlea on the sick list. It is also understood tltjit Mrs. Anna Tonn and Mrs. Lizzie Xygnen. have been ill. Mr. Middlesteadt, master of tho Friday, July 19. S j Kugle Point (.range, made a hu- moritus speech before U ranee Ei Sams alley, Saturday, July closed 20, S p. m. ltef reshmenls were nerved by I Kagle Point Juvenile, Satur- the. Lako. Creek ladles. day. July 20. 2 p. m. j The Now Vflriu Kill. t $$f-'iit$'t't' ' ' Needless to way. farmers throughout the country are dis- (i range Motto. In essentiuls, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all tilings, charity. appointed in the new farm meas ure which is sponsored to place agriculture- on an equality with other industries. " "TlViu riinninii'o. whlnl-i viiriiilv lC-iglo Pcdnt (Jrange. , tu(V nI(, ...Hi i.w... n,t, .hini. r.Hg!e rmm .-range win mm i ,.uud bw ad(pl0(1 uri Ue on lucsday, July 16. af8:J0 p. m . ru(,iiduc. , administration if It had The third and fourth degrees will ,. n(.1,Plltailif, n.rm- lend..r be conferred on a waiting class by the" Lake Creek Crangc A 11 (I rangers are cordially In vltfd to attend any and all mr-t iugs of the Kagh Point (I ran go. Iagle Poi ni .1 ii ven Me (iin ngc. The Kagle Point Juvenile Crange will meet on .Saturday afternoon, July at), at p. m. This is a very important meet ing, and we urgently request all members to be present. Ia'koiivl1lc (i range. Jacksonville (i range met last Friday c veiling with five officers and u fair attendance of members. Those who filled the chairs of of ficers absent were, I Jelly Conger, lect fWcr; places the burden of taking care of surplus crops on the .shoulder; of th farm eo-operrttlvo organiz ations, funds fu this purpose be ing provided from the revolving fund provided by congress. ' There is great danger that a campaign will be staged by hiuh pressure salesmen to ,seir thu idea of cooperative marketing as sociations to farmers along the lines of the Shapiro fizzles of a few years ago, organizing from the top instead of from the bottom, and resulting In greater failure than our own Oregon Fruit (! row era' association, which started off with the fruitgrowers of Oregon enthusiastic, and Zealous for the I'. S. Thurston, steward: success of Hie enterprise, but which proved a "dud1 and complete fall- .1. . Mrowti. gate keeper: Km ma linger.. lady asistant steward; Mrs. i ur,v riidouhtcdlv. o far hh lh Forbes, rbnplajn; itutb Severance. ; fruit grow of Oregon are con Ceres; Henry Conger, treasurer. cemed. the bankruptcy of this state wide enterprise set buck th cooperative idea in our state many ye;irs. There Is the added danger In this administration farm bill that M was decided to bold the regu lar hi'inonthly meetings durimr the remainder of the summer. The meeting was largely devoted to a discussion of plans and arrange- menls for a dinneft to be Klvonmiiny f;nin(;rs , lay WIVcU,,(I hv n.e .ouru, . may oi uu.y. io faPlllPI. ,linkiV that commodity dinner is the consummation of a membership drive contest between the hi dies and the men of the Ciarme, the losing side to furnish the dinner to the winning side. The contest was finally declared to be a tie, ro the efforts of each side are to be united to furnish an evening of entertainment for the Orange. A program committee composed of Ted Hims. Mrs. Oeo. Iflsk and Catherine W'cndle was. appointed the home economies committee being detailed to look after the arrangements for the dinner. V 1 Imkc 0c4k Orange. Lake Creek Orange held Us reg. ular social meeting on Thursday evening. July 11. with an unusu ally large attendance of local mem bers and a large group of visitors from Kagle Point. Mrs. Ward, lecturer of Kaglo Point Oiange, presented u splen did program during the, lecture hour. Members of t lie Lake Crock Orange, will give a return program at Kagle Point In the near future. The program Included two mim ical number by Mr. and -Mr. Mid deist ad t ; a very amusing reading. "IJelty at the Hall Oiiiiip," by Mr. Spencer, who gave a clever lit 11 Song as an encore; a harmonica solo by Mr. Force; nn Interest lug reading with local references. "The Family Album," by Mm. Weblman: two musical nniuber by Klsle and lJorothy Wllhtt". Vernon .Monia and Will fa in Miller: an ainulmr reading. "Mother Take rtonny M"' to the Clreun," by Mrs. Myrtle Smlt b: a fniiK by Mrn Weld man, accompanied by Mrs. Middlesteadt: an pxeellent reading. "Cmhcv'b I)e-j-crlption of Mts KiKht." by Mr. T la vies; two lively harmonica duets by Mr. Htoweil and Mr. Vestal. Kvery number w a. .heart ily ap preciated by the Lake Crtek (Jraneertf. who feel thai the neigh boring grange showed an excellent spirit in offering to exchange pro grnmi. The Lake Creek drill team has orgaui'atloiiK embracing their own lines of production will bo t-uf-ficienl for their needs, that ngrl cultun can exist and prosper In the near future without a central organization, such hh our order, to speak for the fanner as a class, irrespective of the crops he is pro ducing. We should help, in every man ner possible, the new farm board, but at the same time we, as Grang ers, must see that our organiWitiori Ik not hampered In its endeavor to place every farmer and his fam ily within our ranks for the bene fit of agriculture and the farm home. The agricultural class in Oregon must have nn organization through which they -can speak and net as a unit, and not In a divided way through commodity selling structures only, thereby frittering away their strength. . While the larger number of farmers within our state who are members of cooperative amocia lions, are member of the Orange, those w ho' are not must be made to see the necessity of having one statewide organization to speak for agriculture.. Without one central as-HtelHtlon. agriculture, mi far as Oregon is concerned. Is doomed to be controlled and directed by in terests whose only thought I tho exploitation of the farming class. From Oregon Oiange bulletin. IF ESCHEWS CIGARETS I.OXIXl.V. 11' Hotly Nut hall. r.rlt!h t'-niii xi ii r who whk our if the nt trHi-tlnni' Ht the Wlmblr l'n ttirnincnt! thN yt-nr Ifn't InlirfSli-'l i'11'ju.cli In clKaroltofl l'j walk a block for oiip. "t Iihvi. ncvfr mnoked and never wnntf'il lo,'' i.hc kh)'.. "And there in j:,ii0 for mo If I rm-n the nue uf 21 wiihout having amoked." The LithiaiiR, lu order to raise n deficit on their diinco floor 111 IUhlii park, hnvo planned for n Keneral community affair Thursday evening, July 18. A long list of sponsors from outside tho lists of tho Uthians will altond and will hack the Uthians In raising their shortage. Those who will act as sponsors aro Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Messenger, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bers ner, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Klhart. Dr. and Mrs. V. E. lllake, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Provost, Air. and Mrs. J. K. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Detrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wag ner,, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. liutler, Mr. and MYs. Kmil Pell, Mr. and Mrs.-. I. W. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. 'McClee, Mr. and Mrs. Ixmls Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Home and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Briscoe. F. Ci. McWllliams. a resident of Ashland for a period of 30 years, passed away early Friday morning at the Barber convalescent home, where he had been living for the past two years. Mr. McWilliams had been In frail health for some time and for several days friends had known that the end was close. Mr. McWilliams was 70 years old at the lime of his death. Ho lenves two sons and a daughtor J. K. Mc Williams of Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Jus. Peck and Charles McWilliams of the Imperial Valley, California. Miss Jane Pollard, Miss Lolltn Piersop, Alice and Irving llullard have returned from a short stay at the Lake or tho woods. MrR. Walter Fnilan, Mrs. Alex l.ivingslnn and Mrs. II. F. Fnilan and daughter of Oakland, Cal., have returned from a recent trip to Port land and other northern points. Miss Thelma 'Reese of llundon, Ore., is visiting friends in Ashland. Miss Reese was a Southern Oregon normal graduate and taught last year at Agnes, Ore. Mrs. ICmma Ocder has returned to hor home on tirnnile street tu spend tho summer. Mrs. Ocder and daughter. Miss l.lnda, have spending tho year in Seatllc, Wash., where Miss Unda attended the University of - Washington. Wiss Unda is spending the summer with friends in New York ('II y. Miss Nila DfAning of Cleveland. Ohio, 'is visiting at Ihe McHea home on the Boulevard. Miss Downing was a former Ashland resident and attended 1 lie locul schools. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wcnilt have completed their flno new bungalow on Sherman street lo a imlnt where they were able tu move. In. They have been living ,'or the past few weeks at the home of Mrs. Susie Fox on laurel street. PEAK AT CRATER LAKE CKATUK LA K IS, Ore.. July 16. (Special.) A woman whoso name could not be learned, and whoso age was 65 years, climbed to the lop of Ourflcld peak, down to the watcrH edgo and back, this after noon. This would bo finite a feat for a younger person, but for one whoso age has reached and pass ed the half-century mark. It in quite remarkable. Krancis Prescott of Medford was a visitor at tho lake Sunday for a few moments. Mr. Prescott whi attending the Co pro picnic held at W'blhkey creek. .M Ikh Helen Hush of Medford mo tored with friends to Crater hake Sunday afternoon. STUDY LAKE GEOLOGY f'IIATl:it I.AKK, Ore.. July K.. (Hptrlal.) A Krutip of eight Ken logical ntudcntH from Vanderblli university of Ti-nnc.in-e upent the week end at Crster l-sko. These youn men huve visited a grout number of Fcenlc spots thut would InlereM Ihem. geologically speHk Ing. and will visit several molv before returning to their studies. They proved very entertaining and the guests In the camp srouiiJ found their southern diuleet amus ing. No doubt our own apeecb akjy,N OftM .-.jm. . W-i t 5 '4 Men seldom invited Edna twice ... B. O." is so unpardonable (Body Odor) JL To end Tendcrftcc I TRY VSHAVINC CREAM makes a double, dense lather. Stars wet. Soothes and heals skin ends itndtriicc. At your drmfs.tit t. HV. liiitl lcgi;eil so lmnl for tins tlale. And now . . . ! " Harry was still "i"" l li". But l'.ma fell the rliaiifji-. Miserably, she wondered why men al ways lost interest. Then l'Mna learned I lie trouble. Today she s showered with invitations. She found it's easy to end "B. O." liwy Odor. Just keep iiurspi ralion odorless. . 1'npardonaWe yet tricky. Quirk to bet ray but slow to warn. "H. O." hurts its vietnns while they least suspect it. Hotter weather more. "It. O" Never be caught off guard. We become insen sitive to ever-present odors, but we're always erspiriiig. Pores give olf as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. And the hotter it is, the more we offend. For safety's sake, always bathe with Lifebuoy. Favorite of millions. Mild, yet, wonderfully in vigorating. Lifebuoy's deep-reaching antiseptic lather purifies. Pores breathe again. You feel fresher cleaner than ever before. No chance for"B.O." . , Keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health by removing germs. Lifebuoy's pleas ant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tellsyou it purilies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. levkr ukotiieks CO., Cambridge, Man. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor was just h finuisinf? to them. Mr. mid .Mrs. O. litifrs nn-1 son Carter spent Suiul.iy nt I'nitci' ljikc. Thpy motonul up from Medford In thu o:irly morning. Mr. Hiid Mrs. KlIttM't l.'iintx and Miss 1,ols K 11 Shi' 11 iind piti-ty of frionds motored to the lnko Sun day. They wci'p attending the Copco picnic held near Crater 1.4ko. Kolimd llhkliulz of Central Point wiim anmn-r the ninny valley resi dents who visited Crater Luke Sunday. llli? Iens iiihI lieK Mmi. AVAS1I1N;TIN (fl) Anile lens and leu men, .who take a pleluro and develop ant. print it on the spot, reap n harvest us warm weather hriiiKH, tourists flocking to Washington. The result usu ally re.HfltibleH the tintype of tho IMI'h, hut that does not prevent the photographer f nun Hirfkln;; an ecstatle poso nnd oxcluimiiiK. "hee-yew-tl-f ul, ma'am!" 4 . Vps niul Down. Allii;iX. Cul. (fl1) Undo Sam'H mall caniorH will huvo a persplrhif? time of It hi August when reRular mall delivery la .started here, Thin town, wiub Kllng In the Klerra Nevada foot hlll.s has a, miles of slreetH with an elevation varylnj; from 1090 feet to U.-I5 feet. And the nuiH men will liavo to hoof it twice dully. It's All Crirkct NKU YORK (P) Weal ' Indian UPKI IU'M IUlV . l.tll It'll lllCtl lin- tlonal Riiino to Harlem where It In pronounced "erueket" ond played with considerable guitto by the na tive and foreign population. Sev ern I leagues aro orgunlzed. and play in Central park every Sun-dy. Tir...m .. . 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