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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1929)
Mi! r yreTTPOTrn urn, TRretryrc, srrcDPORrj, rmFfioy, Tuesday, septemp.er n, 1029. Il News Note of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters Who in ever t'o'iiliuiiiilly l'uiinl( I'UHhiiiK uwtiy hi his plut-e. at the wheel. And Jh helping t tio world i;o 'round. Selected. itnd poor become j- (irnnge- Calendar. j MronK(st; $ Efiglo Point, Tuendiiy,' Sep- 1 The humble tember 17. 8:30 p, tti. I ureal; fr Talent, Thursday, Septom- S i And bo from these brown-handed her 19t 8 p. m. rhild.vn Central Point, 1'Ylday, Sep- Shall urnw intf;hty rulers of state. tember 0, 8 p. in. The pen f tin- iinthor nnd states- t() a'vnl v wanis v o 1 1 e y, Miuiniay, t inan, ! The tmlde anil wise of the land, j The sword, and (he chisel, und ! paleltf. Hhnll he held In the little brown hand. liy Mary S. Krnut. IV) in 'The (iranuf." (ir. No. 2) . o-oKralhm. "C'O'opfratlun in the funda mental principle by which man mum seek to obtain better condi tions. The farmer has been slow himself of this power. v-iviu duty than upon any other, oie fui'tor. I "The farmer must hellevo In 1 hlmHelf, and in hifl ability to se- cure, through legislation and eo-l operation the safetruardlntt of his! special Interests. The farm de-; velops independence of thought and action. The tlraiiRo calls for the ability to express his opinions, to present them forcibly to others. The (iranKe stands us the defender of public Interests of all classes as the enemy of graft. Kreed and .special privilege. The Grantee September 21. ft:.iO p. in. Cinuieu .Motto, In oRsentialH, unity; I n unn-essentialw, liberty; In all things, eharity. Tho Man Who Won't Co-Op. ; Is llko the son uf the. old lady who went to see tho parade, and told her neighbors that "Every one was out of etop but my Johnnie." T.lttlo Hi own I funds. They drive homo tho cows from tho pasture, Vi through the long, shady lane( Where the quail whlstb'8 loud in the wheat That is yellow with ripening grain. They find, in tho th-k waving grasses, Whero tho penrlet-llpped straw berry grows; They gather the earliest snow-: drops, . And tho first crimson buds of Ihci rose. ! They toss tho new hay in the i meadow, They gather the elder-bloom white,; They find where tho dusky gr.ip-S' purple I In the soft-tinted nei.d.er light. 1 They It now where i lie a pph s hang ripest, And are sweeter ih.in Italy's win.-s; They know vhen- ihe fruit hang tlliekesl. 1 nn the h'htv. thurny hlaek berry : vines. ills culling iKoh.toH him. in a great I,VH u Hrow" necauso 11 nas me measure, from daily contact with ! power to adjust itself to new con his neighbors. It develops Indl-1 dlllons." viiluiillsm and self-reliance, but he needs the power of organization The Man Who Is Tilling' the Soil, j They have sung to the man whoi Is back of tho pen, j Who is singing of life In thei field; Tlis praises are. painted on every As they spe.-Ht of his bounteous government, the railroads, yield. It tit I east my poetical wings to the breeze, Kor the man out then with the plow and hoe. Who Is helping the world along. Knglc Point (irungo. The Kagle Point Orange, which is now comfortably housed In its new hall, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, September IT. nt K-.trt n m 'nnd (iivIIcm nil ei nc-. Granges to meet with them This meeting promises to bo a very interesting one. The lecture hour will be put on by the iuke k Orange In charge of Miss A little, song to the man In tin field. To the one who is inn Icing the hay, To the man who Is Hteadily hold ing the plow. Who labors and tolls every day; To the ninn who Is making the world move on, lation that Who is lending his effort and ! Indifference Hi rlfn In a way that is useful to all mankind, .1 111 by living bis worthwhile life. to meet stteCfSsf tilly t ho fnices opposed to his Interests. Kfriclcncy. "Kffii'ienry Ik tho modern word for usefulness. increased lency is incrensed usefulness. -Men In all lines of industry are di rect ly interested in this problem. It has become a national slogan, i , tn" Heth Karlow. lecturer of tho Lake banks, the manufacturers, the, c,,,,.!- iir-miA mei.-hants. the distributors, are Th(1 Jltnior degree team will con using every means possible to in- r,.r ,h(. first UIU, M(M.OIul degrees crease their efficiency. So imii ,,n n wnlllnif cIiikh, We have been the farmer, (he original producer J ln)(l ltl!ll tn,.v mvo tocn )rai-ti.ing Mtidy to secure greater off iriem y n, snjHt interesting new drills, in his own labors, in that of hls wh,,.h ,n,.v nxHM., ln pu, on ln inr.myceM, ins maenmery. aim in ; ,.unniM-Unn with the demee work. They gylber the delicate sea weetts. And build tiny casib: of siind; They pick Op the Ite.i III il ill sea shells. 1 'ah y barks that have drilled to bind. They wave from the tallt rockinu tren-tops. Where the oriole's ham mock -nest swings, And at night time nro folded In slumber My a song that a fond mother sings. Thoso who toll b r n v o I y are A song to the man who is biav ' lug tlie sun. A lyre lu the man with the plow, , Who is ever unceasingly toiling n And is getting along somehow. ' Me seel,s iut the praise of the world at large. Cm yet is eonient to toil And l.ili'H- and strive- rr the good of (he lam), : This 111:111 who Is titling the soil. i Let us pause awhile as we soar In praise To thoso who are bounding In art And notice the man who Is nearest of all To nature's most generous hear; The man that creates the wealth of the world. t 1 he elimination of Wflste of ma terials and labor. His Political Path's. '"Legislative duties are more im portant than rjuestlnns of method. The farmer is being robbed by the character of some of the legid- hls carelessness nnd has allowed. Agricul ture colleges, Institutes and farm papers should give as much help to the farmer In regard to legis lative measures that effect his! Welfare, nn to t he met hods of ' producing crops. "His crops will pot bring him just returns for his labor if tho j tariff, taxal Ion and transportation laws place on him an undue pro portion of burden, if corporation laws grant the rights and fran chises that rob him of the for ests, and the water power, and 1 ihe prices of commodities thai he ! must buy at exorbitant rates The j farmer should be informed on all live subjects of stale and national legislation. "He has not time for extensive reading. The local grange should keep him informed as to all pro posed legislation In time for him 10 form Intelligent opinion to ex press his wishes and to insure ac tion as a body. The uplift of the farmer Is more largely dependent on his full understanding of his Tuhica us will also be given lu con nection with tins work if the cur tains for the stage are hung in time. This team will also put on these degrees at the Central Point Orange next. Friday night Septem ber 20. . Let us have a large attendance, both of our own members and from other Oranges. QI'KSTIONS AM) ANSWKItS CIEVELAND 11 Flying his Wright-motored Buhl Air Scdjn, powered with Richfield Gas oline and Kichlube Motor Oil, Loren Mendtll, famous "A niieleno" endur ance flight pilot, finished first in elaps ed time, in the Oakland to Cleveland race oi" the National Air Derby, Ricldield was winner aho in a major ity of die closed course events at Cleveland, recalling jts remarkable performance in the 19-8 air races in Los Angeles, when it won four of the six major events . . , ihe great?! competitive record ever ciedited to any gaiolmc ! Of 1657 Brides 1605 find . - pir S'nMil - - I question: I am not a Oranger, hut live In town. 1 have heard so m Ucll about the good times the. Orange has that 1 would like Join, but they tell me It is only for farmers. Is this true? Med- ford. Answer: I will answer your question by quoting from the "Ueelaration of Purposes" of the National Orange. "Ours being peculiarly a farm er's institution wo cannot admit all to our ranks. ".Many are excluded by the na ture of our organization, not be cause they are professional men, or artisans, or laborers, but be causo they have not a sufficient direct interest in tilling the soil or may have some interest In conflict with our purposes. But we appeal to all good citizens for their cordial co-operation to as sist in our efforts toward reform that we may eventually remove from our midst the last vestage of tyranny nnd corruption." The by-laws provide. In addition, "that teachers and ministers shall ho eligible to membership. We might recommend however, that in a rural community where there Is an active Orange, nn open night is held once in n while to which the public is invited. This will foster the friendly co operative spirit which is so essen tial to every progressive commu nity. oes this answer your ques tion ? If not. come again. O. H. 1ENTS II REESE CREEK SCHOOL 1EI '.r: ,-.-.-:rv-. . 4ALTOONA Lou X(tryfr...Ist, Fred Frame. ..2m, Nlyron Stevens... 3rd, in the Animal AUoona Labor Day Speedway Clav ic. All three of these daring drivci used Riclifield.. .a triple triumph lor "the gattne of power''! Meyer's victory in this race clinched the J9 Speed Crown., his second consecutive National A. A. A. Speed way Championship and an aJMed tribute to Riclifield Gasoline for Myer used this famou motor fuel in !m car exclusively throughout ilie 1929 racing season. PEAK dlcn SIiuU;, dining a srccL StuJe baker President Fiyhr, powered with Richfield Choline, won the Penroie Tropfiy in ihe Annual Labor Day Pikes Peak Run. .. the most spectacu lar and srurhng event of the year for strictly stock cars. Shulr: covered the 11.9 miles from Crvital Creek to the Summit in 21 ininutes.43 seconds. ..the fastest time ever made over tins course. Richfield furnish tai the power, speed, the un huhnj; dependability necessary for this grueling run... another great re cord lor "the gasoline of power"! TIME after time, Richfield has triumphed in competition with prac tically every leading brand of gasoline. Exclusive choice of the country's leading drivers and pilots, it has won more victories and world's records than all other gasolines combined. Its outstanding qualities proved in grueling competitive events are the same qualities you need in your own car instant acceleration, power, speed and mileage combined. S r E EDWAV OR BOULEVARD LAND, AIR OR WATER RICHFIELD A L Y A Y S L E A D S Beauty Care ,- hands right in the dishpan whjiii 1 2 a r . irml Fatuous beauty shois all oivr thecaim try 011 the basis of their vast tx fieri tnctfind "hands that wash dishes in Lux are as lovely, as white and young-looking, as hands of leisure." BRIDFS tell us . . .clever wives everywhere sny..."Yc have fouiul a womlerful new beauty secret right in our dishfiansV As 97 out of every 100 recent brides questioned in 11 big cities explained it " In spite of housework, we nienn to keep our hands lovely und smooth und white with Lux in the dishpan. " 'onien themselves discovered this new, inexpensive way of keeping their hands beautifully cared-for. . . Washing their fine things in Lux, they noticed how smooth and white their hands looked afterward . . . then they tried Lux in the dishpan to get this beauty care three times a day I Now 305 famous beauty shops udd their expert testimony to women's experience say "Willi ull our experience we cannot dis tinguish between hands that never wash dishes und bunds that wash dishes with Lux . . , Lux in the dishfinn gives real beauty care." Start today giving your bands this excit ing, new kind of beauty caret It's so inex pensive, tool Lux (or ull your dishes costs less than W a day! UKESB CRKKK. Ore.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The school Is pro KressinR very nicely under the directorship of Thomas Tullen. Walter Kmlburff und Thomas Vestal. A number of improve- ( inputs have been made which has added much to the appearance of j the grounds. The attendance is j not so Kreat this year us lust due ' to the Laurel district having with drawn. C. W. Wnddell finished haullnc his third cuttinp of hay la-st week which about filled his new ham. He expects to tieKin gathering his corn crop on Antelope the first of the week. .Mr. and Mrs. T. Seaman's chil dren are spendinK a few days with Sirs. II. Hall. Mrs. J. A. Woods and children attended Sunday school und church at Keese Creek last Sun day. 'Ihe Sunday school lesson was very helpful last Sunday, having to do with obedience to the word of Cod. The title of next Sunday's lesson is "Malai hi Foretells u New Day." Malachi is the last of th old Testament 1'rophets and forms the llansltion link between the OM .it'4 New Testament. Ben C. Sheldon Details History of Efforts for Highway System by County and Chamber Commerce Portland JCOO.000 edifice for! from a cliff In Logan', canyon. Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, j I'tah. It has a Circumference of will be erected at West Park uu-l -'t; feet 8 Inches and IB J4Hi feet Columbia streets. : hih. . . I 1 A juniper tree calculated to he I Tillamook Tillamook Hotel more than 31100 years old irrows ' changed hands. . (Clutptcr 2) I remember one meeting at the Oranls Pass chamber of commerce I never heard a suggestion made at any hoard meeting of the Med- j ford chamber of commerce during I lh fnn. rr fii-A van Ihnl T ici n I at which tho-principal speaker was, mombcr thnt di;, nnt have .,,',! .ludge Colvig, then president of the 1,...r.i,,.,i nri,,, ,,., , OREGON STATE FAIR SEPT. 21-28 M el ford rhamher of commerce, his Nploncli.l speech beinu fnlloweil by brief talks by our Jackson county road engineer, Mr. Harmon, and myself, all to the poitu that Jackson county w.is making a hid for the automobile tourist, by im proving a road to Crater Lake, nnd thai we needed and wanted other neighboring attractions opened up anil made available by good road building to help bring the tourists to this section. The most active good road enthusiast in Oivgon In iho.-o d.tys was Sum Hill of Maryhtll. Wash ington. 1 have a vivid recollect bin of .1 trip made by about six auto mobile In.Tds of Med ford enthusi asts' up thru central Oregon to the r.dumtii.t rtver. ami to Mr. Hill's home In Maryhill. where we puk ed up a distinguished pa r t y . in cluding t lover nor West, Mr. La ti the tourists to Medford and Cint Lake we must have good roads ' coming Into this section from every ' direetion. j My active interest In the devel- ' opment of this general road plan ' extended over three administra- ! lions of the Medford chamber of! commerce, during which years II.! A. Walt her, Vernon Vawter, and 1 j were successively the president of the chamber of commerce, my year being the middle one of, the ' three. j 1 can state as a positive fact that ' at no time "luring these three J years was there ever a deviation or ! a wandering away from this gen- j rral outline of what Jackson roun- I ly lU'eled to property develop Its tourist traffic. U'e talked the f problem as one involving laying : out such u ruad system as would f permit and attract the tourist to j . Sept Kink KOt;n: KIVKK. Ore - -t Special) The steep side the place known at th Thrush place h;s been t lie cer, of several accidents. The I.Ues happened Tuesday when Kd Key iiMs tippvd his logging truck ovo! Mr. Kem!ds eseaped With injuries. STALLS ON TRACKS easier, the engineer who built the come nm i... ., ,1'olumhia Itlver highway. Mr. and return hy unother. Ween-; Thompson, rity engineer of Seattle. vislone.t the ortland, -Seattle and itnd Svtm Mill, and others; we re.!Thema va. ationi.ts utitoing .!.. ""n h,u "nlral Oregon, stop-'l (ll yncM(. highway, thru Kw. j.lng at four or five of those towns ,U1K. ,!nin, raM ,u Mwlford. and i jto enable our party to conduct returning lv either the Dead In-, 'good road booster meetings, and ,,a ,o..,l, Klamath Kalis, thence! ending with a monster meeting at ' north bv The l..lles-l'.ilifornla t Medford. The ivmiIi of that trip biithwav lo the .v.h.nil.l,. Hi,.., i "'! "" v" "t assistance to our hlghwav, or bv wnv of Crater l-ike ' light jfrturr IJ'Ke road by a crew of lu.imond Lk. Jit. Thlelson and ! prison conMcts at the direction of ,h), f the ,-a,0ade r. Itiovernor ,t. I,u i;,,n, Kedmond and The Dalles I ntte a niemner ot the leglsla iture. and list.ning to the debates iof our good road measures, I heard more than one echo and reference Fares to Salem Greatly Reduced : For only a thirj more tlnin tlie regular one way fare you may buy a rouiidtrip ticket to Salem during the Ore gon State Fair. Tickets are on sale from September 21 to 28 incluMvc, with return limit of September 30. .- -Sli.l likewise we envisioned the thousands of California vacation ists coming north thru the , Red- ! woods to Crescent Citv, thence to START EAST BEFORE SEPT. 30 Only a few diys left to buy summer excursion fires to the L'jst. An J remember, yOU set more for yout money on Southern Pacific Circle Trips, floini; one wv re mrninj! another, visiting California en route ' You lue until (Vtober 31 to complete your journey to that expedition, fostered by the the Oregon Caves and Crater Ijtke ! iioori: nivm. ore., s.pt. it. J Sn.vi.-ill The Iokkuik truck lonwmy to IM lii-ueli. became -stalled oa the tailroad criM..:-4 ne..r the Mill Thur-d.iy !it.vnmi! j and lia:n No. IS w.t. liebt on t , -l.r. Ume whi!p ,hc h,s, Kflt un.j ,,. Medfoi.l cbamher of Commer.-.- fnwn the liis of central Oregon legislator. It helped to m;ike all that district "tlood Hoad-Minded." I now come to the time when I became a member .f the board of ditertors ot the Xedfoid chamber of commerce The aetlvnb-j. of the chamber alone ol road mat tertt wele tnapped out largely the dliecllou ot Uiuiy A. retuiniiii; by KUmalh Calls. 'm-d. Kedd.ru; and the Sacramento val- (Cunilnti.l T(himmt..w 4 For all Iratel information, phone or call local Southern Pacific agent your re- A C;:e. h-sloi kian cliiaen turned from the arr.'ie region w here he had been living with the K.kinio tfi )e.irs. In that time he had had no nti of the ou'.f.d- Southern PaciSic J. C Carln Xlpliun 34. T loanra. Walthcr.