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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
PAGE f TWO! MEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- OREGON, , TUESDAY, OCTOBER ,15,- 1929.. J News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given- J- tj - - i. (For this weoK) ' ' "' j EurIo Point, Tupsduy, Oct- nUor . 16, 8:30 p. m. ! Tuient, Thursday, October T7, 8 p. m. ' Central I'olnt, Friday, Oct- Dher 18. 8 n. ni. ,, 8amn Valley Saturday, ! petoher Jil, 8 1, m. 4 k a. t . (iraiiKC Motto: i eflHentluIs, unity; n imn-eHHentialB, liberty; ti nil thlnKB, charily. - Tin! C.'rfliiffo Tune: "America." 1 Oh. Orange, It la of thee TlWu Bleat fraternity, Of Theo I sing. aS Order nation wldn, AYrAwe principles are tried, Arid on them are relied X,lie farmer's hope. . Patrons of Husbandry, Loyal fraternity 1)t Thee 1 sing. r Dial's true and tried And Is the patron's pride, VMm Oranges far and wide, This ong shall ring." 4f-:onipoBed by Clou. A. I'nlmlter '.''Choose Only tlio West Jfl.lfe is short too Bhort to nj AOnruthlllv f"hnn(tP Vflll IHUSt unit ns you choose, choose only the best In friends. In books, In !j recreation, in everything." A rift rinn. ?fl Orange Temperature Heril In from Central I'olnt Orange (IWe often hear tho subject dljt-ussed as to what Is the best temperature in a living room for heUlth. , r l;l'lease tell your1 readers that I tyellcvo tho best temperature al'the year around for a Orange haiD, considering Orange health, IsiJ warm heart and a cool head." j . Central I'olnt Oranger. fi 1 Tim Orange Unique ttr6m "The Grange and the (j ' Community." i'JIii mnny respects the work of tbfj Orange organization of the United States Is unique, nfford lnK many un Interesting para dox In the variety of Its activ ities,, extending backward more than half a century. Students of, modern organizations find the OWingo differing from all others and are impressed with its many slied endeuvors. TTho Orange 1b a 'secret soc iety,' to the extent that ItB busi ness sessions are conducted Witti ly' closed doors, with admittance byi signal and password, ua in other fraternal organizations,, con-. dlUoned upon the maintenance of proper membership standing; yet In ull its plans the welfare, of the entire" community Is . made tho Orange concern, und It car ries on ft ' program 'of lielpful endeavor in co-operation with the church, school and other ; oom mtinity forces. ' ' "im founders early declared tho Orange purpose to be 'to edu cate . and elevate the American farmer,' nnd it has amply made good for more than sixty years as tho exponent and defender of tho fillers of tlid soil. Yet of nil the benefits necompllshed by lliu Orange, In legislative nnd other directions, they have been confined to no ono class of work ers, but they have been over flowing to nil people, ltural lire everywhere has been tho beno flclury of Orango endeavor, and Us people nre today moro hap pily environed because , of tho Orungo existence. "llenco It ifl 'that tho Orange occupies ,n unlquo position In national life; commands tho re spect of all classes and Inter ests: and maintains a place of trusted rural leadcrsrllp every where." Pomona irniigo l'omnna Orango meets at Winter Willi Enterprise Orungo on Sat' urday, October id nt 10 n. m. Two vital Issuos which will doubtless occupy much time are co-operative marketing through the ,channels of a so-called pub lic market fur small produce, and tho value of co-operative marketing throuuh a recognized marketing organization for the general farm produce. Where successful . co-operative marketing Is well established, there the farmers nro more pros perous. ' ' .' . Seattle has a jwondei fully buc- cessful dairymen's cooperative or gunlzatlon. Through It milk t sold retail, wholesale; butter cheese and canned mug mnnu-1 factored. There Hie uairy men nre -well satisfied with their pro fits. Tillamook has a dairymen's co operative where cheese Is the staple output. No member has any dcslro to market outside ot his cooperative. t Eugene has a. cooperative can nery which ban proven of in estimable value In inaruVtltiK fruit-and- vegetables of that sectlun. Cooperative marketing and buy ing j Is tho keynoto of agrleul turitl success. . "Individual happiness depends upon general prosperity: for wo seelt tho greatest good to the greatest number." Various other problems nre put heforo tho l'omonn, Orange for general discussion. Here each larmer can give his views, and here he gets the viewpoint of his neighbor. And, ns llrother llulet puts It, "Thank Ood that Orongers do not always ngree, but, when they do agrco on nfly thlng they will back It to a fin lah' , A bright saying of Woodrnw Wilson is that "One coul Judg ment Is worth n thousnnd hasty councils. The thing to do Is to supply light and not heat.". And the drnngo members do- by Official Reporters i!io odiicutlun nioro than arau- mentation. ' Koulo -Point GI-uiiko KtiBlo I'olnt iiningo will hohl , Its ri-Kiiliir HeHslon on Tuesday "lirht, Oc-lolier 15 at 8:30 p. m. j 'rho enlor Ugi-eo team will ( confer the third und fourth de- lure on a -largo i-Iush. About twenty e n ml Mutes are waiting to lake theso ' degree's. JJurlng the btjHtneHB session the flrniig" will vote on a few minor I changes In the bye-laws, one of ; which Is to , change the date j of the annual eleclion of offi i cers1 from .December to Novem- her. TIim change Is cohtenipliiL ; ed so ns to conform Willi the new change Jn the ' state by laws. And the same applies to the changtf in tho date of the annual Installation of officers. Tho various conirnlttcos are working on the program and other details of the .Orange carnival which Is bring planned for the autumn season. Doubtless thero will be reports from the various carnival committees and other work assigned. Ave Invito every Oranger in Jackson county, or outside, to attend any meeting nf the Kaglc I'olnt Orange. Do not think you can come too often, Vou are always welcome. The Orange was organized so that ull engaged in agriculture could meet on a common ground and co-opernte In social, educa tional, moral and economic ad vancement. Kducatlon Is tho great corner stone upon which the Orange Is built, and wo can always get some good, some new Idea from visiting our neighbors. One of the beautiful things about the Orange Is Its gener uub hospitality. Menjbers from other Oranges are brothers and sisters and a part of the great organization which Is now get ting Into Hh stride. When Oranges cooperate ns do thoso of Jack son county you can look for ward to worthwhile results. (fackHonvlllo Grange. ' Jacksonville Orange held one of Its best meetings bust Thursday evening. A record crowd was In attendance and sevoral matters of Importance were discussed. The meeting wus presided over by Ted Kims, overseer, in the absence of Worthy Master John Neldermeyer. Final arrangements were made concerning the roll-call banquet to be held on the fourth Thursday of October, at 7 o'clock. It Is the aim ttiTliivo overy member present, thus making a real Orange family gath ering. Each member Is asked to help juuke a showing of 1U0 per cent membership attendance. Personal calls will be made to get In con tact with tho entire membership. The following committee was appointed by Mabel Hlms, chair man In charge: Keccptlon com mittee Lulu Thurston, Maggie Howell, ' Mrs. Langley; home' eco nomics committed Mrs. Hartley. Orn Neldermeyer: table commit tee Mrs. Severance, Catherine Wednt, Anna Wendt; decoration Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Ilownian, Mrs. Sanden. A resolution was passed that tho Jacksonville Orange go on rec ord ns favoring the Williams I'reok cut-off highway. Tho lecture hour was given over lo Judge Hpnrrow, who gave n vivid. account ff his recent trip to Yellowstone park. Tlie Orange ap preciated having him lis a guest and enjoyed the Informal manner In which he presented tho Inter esting account. The following members were ob ligated Into the first and second degrees: Mr. Mid Mrs. John Marsh and Albert Coke. Visitors present wore Judge Sparrow of Central Point Orange, It. F. I, u man of Itogue ltlver Orange and Mr. nnrt Mrs. Oeo. Fields of Williams Creek Orange. LAKE CREEK GRANGE Uiko Creek Orange had on un usually largo attendance at Us mooting Thursday evening. Includ ing a number ' visitors from (he KiirIo I'nltit anil Oontral I'olnt (Irunges. Most of Urn business session was given over to a discussion f the piano In lie purchased from the I'nlmer Music Mouse. Mr. Ward nnd Mr. Perry of tho Knglo Point (irango and Mr. Ander son, master of the Central Point Orange, all spoko In ravor'of the proposed Williams Creek road, pointing nut lis vnltto to Jackson 'enmity in general. The local grunge: Voted to ndnpt u resolution favoring Hie road. Mr. l'orry nisi) spoke of roud petitions uml 'n1)r.,.i levies nnd suggested tno appointment of a road commit toe. Three now members, Miss Flos sie Combs and Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Nichols, were abllgated In the first and second degrees nnd will bo gIVen tho Initiatory work tit a later meeting. Two members of our order, Mrs. Uornii'C Messal ami Clans Clmrloy, are reported ill 111 It hospital, l.ucy Gardner Is also Buffering from an accident, (irango membevs are glad to know, however Ihnt all tiro Improving. Tho program, which was I in prompt!! for the most part, Included readings by Mrs. Wynnt, Mrs. Tonn, Wanda Vynnt, Fern Wynnt nnd Irene Clmrloy; songs by Floyd Charley, violin selections by Victor Onrdner nrcompntiled by Mrs. Almn Meyer, "They Join tho Orango," by Mrs. Myrtle Charley nnd nil anniversary dialogue, "Aunt Ma ria's Sudden Herovcry," by Donna nnd Helen llrown, Donnn' Monln nnd Kldred Tlinrley, The next meeting wilt be held Thursday, October 24. linker New mining .corporation to be organlted to operate llurke- mont copper properly northast of this city. . Storks hnvo no voice, THE LUXURY HUSBAND J3'"; VJ J-.fr M.r..it omio fl j. fi JZ3 1I J SYNOPSio: ndipn ' fiendcrfon's louse-party ilia ai)-net by whlrli , tie hopes to Induce IJuruurft to u- , vnrce Itay and marry him is more succi'iKful than Henderson hoped It nilicM be. May I bored und Irrltutcd. speaks sharply to Hsr bara and she becomes ansry Willi him. When Ray loses at bridge, he llutly refuses Harliura's orTer to pay h!x debts and Insists he will laise the money elsewhere. Hoy is unable lo loin tho fox-hunt ono morning hecuuso he has no - riding on I II t and Henderson ao : Iconipanlos liarhara. rtldlnc home after the kill, Hr.nderi'oti suddenly gnsmn the reins of Jtarbara's - home, t-ll.t Marbara ho loves her and usKs her to kiss him. Chapter 14 AN ACCIDENT flEN'DEnSON, holding the rains ot Barbara's horse, was lean ing close Ho her. "Just one kiss," be was saying. Through Barbara's mind (lashed memories of how trifling a kiss had seemed to her before, something easier to give than refuse. But lu the stillness of these English woods, Barbara felt she could not continue that sort of thing now she had Ray. ,I!ut she knew It would be hope, less to explain this to Henderson. Inatcnd, she relied upon humor "Don't nsk mo to beiome senti mental In the daylight, Ileudy," she chldcd him, "Lot's uuoli on. Tlie Barbara's plunging horse cleared others must he miles ahead al ready." He did not press his point, but, sho knew by Ms moody silence, that he was peevish about It. Let him be unpleasant about it it he wanted to! Now they were out i '. tho woods, approaching a mill stream. As she made towards It, Henderson said: "Don't attempt to Jumr It. Bar bara. It's wider than It appears." The dictatorial noto In his voice annoyed her. "Poof, poor," she laughed over her shoulder. "If you can make It 1 guess 1 can, too." And with that, In a spirit ot bravado, sho cracked he whip and brought It down on the hurso's flank, urging it forward. Down the grassy bank It plunged, tossing Us head and quivering Its eagerness as it gulhorcd forces tor the spring. A moment and It was over but In ma'-ing tho opposite bank its hoofs slipped In the mud and it fell, bringing Barbara to the ground. At first sho appeared unhurt by the fall, but when sho tried to rise, she discovered that sho bad twist ed her ankle. She tried to laugh about It, assuring the man that it was of no consequence. Henderson picked her up In his arms nnd set her on her horso. "Sure It doesn't hurt too much?" aid the man solicitously. "Sure," sho assured him. But, ot course, It did hurt. It folt as though red hot pokers wore being jabbed continuously In to her anklo nnd e'. ' ' horsell longing for Ray. She wanted Rny to fuss over her. to pot her nnd to tell her how In. ordlnately brave she was being. Sho kept urging her horse nn Impatient to he back. In her mind's eye she could soo Ray rushing for ward to lake her down off her horse after which ho would carry her up the wldo staircase and Into their bedroom. The grooms wore walling to meet them. But nowhere could she see Ray and It was Hondcrson finally who carried her Into the hall. "Is Mr. Lowthcr upstairs?" sho nsked tho butler. . The man raised his eyebrows "No, ma'am. He caught the four o'clock train to London." And then. In reply to Hondbrson's startled exclamation.. "He It was ur. gent business, eir. A toleg.-am came for him Just beforo-noon." Barbara rolnxcd limp In Header son's arms, too stupefied at Hist ELECTRIC FIRMS 1 TRIBUTE 10 EDISON T.ocnl rlrctrlo firnm nrt luslnpj tun hp nr (loonri.tlnff Ihotr bullrt ini;H for "LIk-U'h inl1i-n Jubtlr," a cmiMiry-wltlo tribute to ThnnmH A. Kttlsun, tho ei'fsit AmorU'nn in vi1 n tor. The rnlifnrnlrt Orotion Power romimny nnt Pcipli-w Klwtrlo nioro l.ulltliiiHn nro nlit'iiily 'MnlU'tl up" (ur tho occasion and other Mml moment to speak. Business Id Lon don. What nonsense! ' 7 But, with the realization that the other guests were looking at her expectantly, she managed to say, "The wire came, did If We were expecting It, although not until to morrow. How very annoying." "Sporting the way she took It," Henderson remarked later to the major. "I'll bet my last penny that It was as much of a shock to, her as It was to the rest ot us!" "Poor little lady," said the major with some sentiment as be pulled at bis moustache. "She ought to have had more eenr than to marry a mi'slcian. What can one oxpect of a fellow who sp ds bis life tooting a blasted horn?" Upstairs In her room a white, bedraggled Barbara was crumpling a sheet ot paper Into a little bard ball lu her bands. Across It Ray had scrawled la bis large, untidy Writing: , j "Barbara, dear one. "What 1 havo done villi make you matt. It's going to make you ' feel awul mean to me, too. I'm ' leaving you tor two or threo days, but I'll bo back In time to tuko you from this 'jolly houaa party, haw, haw,' an that dumbbell Major Purlchia would say, you've got to trust me. v , ' "My love, "RAY. ' "P, fl. Make my excuaes to Jlenderaon. Tell him that King ' Georgo called vie uj or a private audition, if you like." the stream only to slip and fall. Barbara Hung tho noto furiously Into the wastepupar basket, her cheeks burning with tho intensity ot her rage. How fare he treat hei lu that casual manner! So furious was she In that moment that she wuntod t.i do something desperate: throw a vase through the window or break up every stick of furniture In that room. Instead she (lung herself down on tho bed, burying her bot, muddy fnee in the pillow. Ntfver, she told herself, could she feel the same towards him again! Never. She determined on going atrnlglil back to the States and securing a divorce. ... She raised her he abruptly, some one was knocking at the door. "Who's there?" "It's Hendy. I'm sending the mnld up to look after you. Is thero nay thing 1 can do for you myself " Her answer was short and muffled. "Nothing thanks." "Will you he able to come down lo dinner tonight, liarbara?" She was about to reply decisively lu the negative when she stopped herself, remembering that, at all costs, ilia must kr.ep her end up before tlia other guests. Her hazel eyes hardened until they seemed like pin points and she called back, with an uttempt at unlet; , "Ot course I'm coming, I'm coin, lug even If you have to carry me downstairs. I'll tell the world ) am!" Sho heard his footstep retreat ing along the corridor and then, although her features contracted with the pain of her ankle, slle forced herself to gel up or the bed and limp about the room, as sh9 ninde a feeble effort to change her clotltlng. Stating hct'solt nt the vanity table, she muttered under her breath, "I'll show you, Hay Low ther. You're not going to make n tool out of me a second time and get away with It! Nove- mind I'm not going to sit around and mops for you! No, sir, I'll havo a cele bration. . , . I'll have the .time ot my, life. , . Stiuugo that she started the cele bration by suddenly leaning for ward, nor head In her arms, and bursting Into tears. (Copyright, Dial Press; Ry fit Is again nd onct mor Barbara loarnt how much tht really necdt him. Continue tht ttory with tomorrow'i chaptar. ford firms will noon hurst forth with Hlmllnr UotratlVH cffcctn. The officlnl colnrH of the golden Juhlloo uro hluo and koUI, coupled with tho nutlonul colors. Hpt'tlal llKht ttiK offocta nro also belnsr Instulli-d by so mo of the local firms. I ron. t found In tho common h)o nyttft nro of Inferior vnfii'ly. Xniioiuil Uioa(lcas!liic Compiiny. C to 7 p. m. KvLTeutrty; Honr. Heurnii.K a weekly Hchcdule of cofit-tr-coii.st Immdeii.stH, the yivcrt-iiiiy , huur twil ifi -hearr! thruUKh KCJO, ' K HQ,' KOMO. KOtt'.'-KPO tint KVl. ' 7 to 7:30 p. m. t.'IteUot Club ; him oh. 1 ' " " ' ! llroadcast through KCiO, KHQ KOMO, KG W, KIjO nnd K I'M. 7:3d to H p. m. FrefM. OrchoBtnir dinnx. t TWialltowsky's "Overture 1S12" will be Intorin'ftod In fox trot arrangement by the Freed OreheHtradianH. Another hlh- . spot in the prornm in the popu lar "Waiting at tho Km of (ho Road" from the movie "Halle lujah." The Haul Hlstern will come bf foio the microphone for this orchentration developed un der Phil ' Spltalny's direction. "Home of Jndia" and "True Ulue - Lou" are two oilier numbers pro grammed. Eddie tiale will he heard In one roIo. ; RroadrnHt through KGO, KIIQ, KOMO, KG KPO and KKI. 8 to ! p. m. Radio-Keith-Orphc-um Hour. Divided into two programs, one from the eaft and the other from flho est. the Radio-KHth.Or- Filson .Loggers rants MADE to stand the aff double from below knee to top; full double scat. Made of finest waterproofed Khaki, neat in appearance and mosc serviceable and convenient. . ; 8-oz. $5.00 $6.00 Your dealer has them or ca:i get them for you ;aFilsonC : Outdoor Clothes M ' I0O5-IO07 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE DAMDHourSTa. hoss 144 A Complete Cleamimo a&s ; fill ' jfli ' . it rekusn J r.--- tea We have a large stock of all varieties of . Pears, Walnuts, Shrubbery And AH Fruit and Shade Trees Prices quoted by writing to us at Central. Point and we will call on you. '''-' J. J. Duane Nurseries Martinez, Oalif. On business trips o.woys be assured of arriving on lime, and rested tool Relieve yourself of the delays and responsibility of driving your own car mile after mile over the crowded highways. Sit bock in an easy chair and enjoy yourself, knowing you'll be at your destination on time . . Our frequent schedules enable you to leave and return at your pleasure. PORTLAND TO KLAMATH FALLS AND WAY POINTS. '. Inquire of your local agent for information re garding optional routes and schedules. OREGON STAGES SYSTEM Hotel Jackson pheum hour will be broadcast ' through KGO. KHQ, KOMO. KC KPO and KKI. 9 to 0:30 p. m. The Parker Duo , fold Family. . . .. .. Interspersed between popular imli.Pl Irmn Thi. lha Tirlu 1)iifrili1 orchestra- will be the baritone and contralto' duet, "By the "Way. the tenor solo, "L'Amour Tou Jours IV Amour," and other vocal offerings. The singers will be Parker JJuofold, Sr., baritone; i Parker Duofoid, Jr., tenor, and I-ady Duufold Parker, contralto. "Tinkle, Tinkle," one of the song favOriteH fiom a current eastern musical Mhow, "Murray Ander son'H Almanac," will clone the program. - Rroadcast through KGO, KO MO, KHQ, KG W, KPO and KF1. 10 to II p. m. Kuotlight Review. A new subject la chosen eiV-h week for the theme of the hour. Musical and dramatic numbers are woven into tho presentations to conform with the central uh Ject. Charles Hart conducts the orchestra for theso programs; Ted Mrtxwell direct theJ'produe tlon and Caryl Coleman Is re sponsible for the continuity. Uroadcast 'through KHQ nnd KFT. The portion from 10:30 to 11 p( m.; will be released through KGO and KPO. U to 12 midnight Musical Mus keteers. . . .- . ' ' Walter Beban, with his "talk ing saxophone," wil direct the 14-piece: band.) Novelty interpe llations have - boon arranged In addition by Charles Marshall. Rroadcast through KGO, KQ MO, KHQ and KPO. Phone 93 1 for:" FURNITURE. REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHINQ . . FRANK HOWARD Medford Exchange, 211 W. Main St. i! Lfe55 Close study , under' n r t i t i c i u 1 liflit eauses, sprious in jury if tlie eyes nre unnided by cor rect glasses. May wo serve you? mm mwm rrr 31 BE ON TIME FOR YOUR APPOINTMENTS Phone 309 YOU TURN . . and pumps do the work . It's so almpie, so ample, so dependable that we all take our water service for grant ed. . But consider tbe work It saves. Think back. If. you can, to the old well in the yard and tbe pail and tin -. dipper on tbe, sink. Tbe cistern with its coughing pump tliat forever bad to be primed. - t Modern water systems depend first of - all on modern pumps equipped with modern motors. It bus been tiie privilege of Vfeatinghouae. to co-operate with many leading pump manufacturers in - maklnK water service 'so dependable that you may always take it for granted WESriNOHOUSE ELECTRIC t MFO. COMPANY, Otbca In all Principal Clltel Representative! Everywhere t bullied Service Mu Partt Shops Westiiigliouse Let Us' Figure on Installing One df These ' Modern Plants , . . , In Your Home! '' v People's Electric Store 212 W. Main Phone 12 KATHERINE STANG Specializing In All Types ot Modern Dancing . Ballet, Acrobatics, Adagio,. Ballroom, Driimatio " .. Classes Now Fonnlng : . .v.. , ...i i. i; ': lllgli Sclionl (Ili-la Saturday 10:00 A. M. Children Over 7 Saturday 11:15 A. M. Babies' Class Satin-day 2:00 P. M. ' l'rivato lessons by Aiipointment ONLY All Clauses I.linllcd Phono 1503 except Saturday, -jr call SKI Hast Main, l'lioiio lr.nu on Saturday or call at Studio, Sparta HldK., Room " (Klvo Yeura' SuccesHl'ul Teacliliig lOxperlenco) Free Lecture ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" BY VS. JOHN C. LATHROP, C. S. OF BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Member of the Board ot Lectureship of the Mother Church, The Flrct Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Rialio Theatre 1 Q ' FRIDAY at 8 p. m. Oct. S,., ;" All Are Cordially ,Invited tejpasusil 1 i 6 parking troubles exist at The Manx. !1 T nr rlnnrmatl fair vntt mli am -... eWSJ - www. arrive nd places it in a me rioici. just nana nun your Key as you leave tlte car that's all. Located in the heart af the City near everything. I 7 Swice,QualityMospitaliiy CmeMANX HOTEL 4 rRANCISCO-i- THE FAUCET The Sign of a Weatinghouse Dealer ' (A nation-wide cfattla of Wert log ftcrU-o shop briniis factory rlce witbln over-nlsht hliia dltnce from every I LuUltuttua of WmliiiKbouvfl equipment. o.. .j ...-L-....: 1 11 take "It t Coot in San Francisco" J VMl Vl Tt It V4 I J VU garage conne&ed with i