Medford mail tribune., October 22, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

' MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDTORD. OlMXIOX, TITKSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929.
4ARGE CLASS FOR
PAOE FIVEr
Good Roads and Buying Things at Home .
Go Hand in Hand, Says "Bill" Dollar
Suld to bo ono of the most rep
resentative, If 'not one of the lure
OHt, clasBes of Scottish Kite can
didates ever held here: tho seventh
rmniqp of Siskiyou I.odse of Per
fection, tho Hosehurg chapter fit
liose Croix-and the Council of Ka
dosh and the Consistory from Eu
gene started on their second day
of degree work today, with the
tjmseburg chapter ot the holm.
Approximately 100 candidates
and members from Portlund, Eu
gene, Chlloquln, Hoseburg,' Grants j
Pass, Central Point and Medford
were withered In the city yester
day when the meeting opened with
Sislilyou Lodge o( Perfection con
fining the fourth to 14th degrees.
The Hoseburg chapter, Itose Croix,
wilh Ray B. Compton, Sand degree
K. O. C. H. as wise master, han
dled the work throughout .this aft
ernoon and will continue this 'even
ing, conferring the 10th to the 18th
degrees. ,
Tomorrow the final degrees of
Jho council and consistory, from
the 19th to the 32nd degrees,, will
b' conferred by the team from
Eugene. ;. The three-day meet will
end tomorrow night.
Among the officers and members
here: this morning from noseburg
were: Kay B. Compton, George
Siia,ur, Morris C. Bowker, I. Abra
ham, J. O. Faust. J. F. Byrd, Bert
Wells, John A. C. King and A. S.
J'Uibank.
' . ,
1930 R.C.A. RADIOLAS
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
"Vu can't soml awiiy fur Koutl
nnuls," said "11111" Dollar. "Thut
work must he done at home.
The wni'Ht enemy nf Ktmil romlx
Ih out of town buylnR. The
only pooil roads movement that
In worth while Ih that leudlnHT
Into Medford. The model town
Is honey-combed with good roadn
making it easy of access to the
furthest farm.
, "Good roads and buying ut
home iro hand In hand. 'Jihoy
ure Inseparable. You eannot havu
dno Without the other. IiVory
dollar spent put of town putrtj
a stumbling bioek in a move-j
ment for good roud.s, hut every
Jmr grave digger-
SEE IF YOU CAN FIND
A PLACE HERE FOR
THE MAN WHO
DOESNT BEIEIVE
IN THIS CITV
R. C. A. Radiolas, model 33, re
markably low priced, with several
1930 improvements, are on display
at the Southern Oregon Electric
store this week.
The new li. C. A. Radiolas are
decidedly attractive as pieces of
furniture, bcin in walnut console
cabinets. Another (tod feature Is
the full dynamic speaker which in
sures perfect reception. "Consid
ering the price, the model 33 is
the finest Kadiola over put on the
mu'rket by any manufacturer," H.
O. Krohbich of the Southern Ore
gon Electric, said today.
In addition to the low-priced
models, the popular model 60. .11.
C. A., with super-heterodyne cir
cuit, is meeting with much favor
locally, accordlnfyto Mr. Frohbach.
Bags Four Cougars
MARSH FIELD, Ore., Oct. 22.
(A) Fred Gardner of Harbor, Ore.,
I claimed tho prize for being the
cnampion cuukht nunier ol una
Hcction or the state touay ay Dag-1
fciog' four full grown cougars inj
the coast range in one day. He !
t:sed dogs. 1
dollar spent at .home ia a pay
ing stone in the pathway of pro
gress and economy. Join the
'Buy in Medford' movement to
day and help to build more
and better roads into Medford
and not' from this city. .
"Texas Republic printed a story
some time ago that fits in pretty
well when an argument is raised
about good roads," said "Bill"
Dollar. "It is as follows:
"Two friends lived across a
county line from each other
in the" one , with the nearby
county seat; tho other was op
posed to good roadn and there
was no good connection with the
county seat.
"Tho two friends had many
an argument on tho subject; ha
of tho good roads county exult
ing in what the good roads did
for him; he, who had poor roads,
being glad at the smallness of
his taxes. . , ,
'Thro seemed no"winning the
argument for1 either.- The '.one,
had a definite saving ' in haul
ing any time, the other had
much smaller taxes. . '
"Then the farm house and the
barn, where lived the .opponent
of the good roads, caught fire.
He telephoned instantly to his
county seat; meanwhile his . friend
also , cried 'fire'" over the tele
phone to his county seat
' "The two engines from the up-tn-datrt
c'Mity nrrijved . and nut
out the. fire before those from
the poor road county were , seen.
"''rfoMirW'it1ie'-'Ti; ;r6ad';dd7oi!
cute liad to pay the cost of
that fire run it was not in his
county, and the cost was plenty,
much mora than a road lux
would have been, but ho paid
it cheerfully. 'Kllher -wo get
good roads or 1 am going to
move across tho line,' lit said.
"Adequate fire 'protection,-'Is just
ono of tho , hundreds ot', good
reasons why any "other ' lud of
a rou d than a lii rd road is
uneconomic, expensive, unreason
able and foolish."
"One of 'tlje'chief reasons that
made Home ' the- .greatest trading
center of Its, time wiwfi." thoi.work
that- Caesar - did iin,' lUuking It
easy for the peo'plo- tu get to
the place where lh(r goods' were
offered-for sale. f
"Tho following jingle tells of
this ruler's accomplishments:
What Oirour Did
"When. Caesui! took a westward
rido
And grabbed tho Gauls of Rome,
Rome, ' (
What was tho first thing thut
he did
To make them feel at home?
Did he Increase the people's load
and liberty forbid?
No! He dug and built good
roads
That's what old Caesar did.
"Did Caesar put the Iron heel
Upon the foeman's breast,
Or did ho try to make him feel
That home rulo was the best?
What did ho do to make them
glad
As he came their land amid?
Ho built good rouds instcud of
bad , '
That's what old Caesar did.
"Ho, built good roads from hill
to. hill,
Good roads from vale to va le ;
I He ran a good roads movement
Till Rome was out of kale.
He told folks to buy at home.
Built roads their ruts to rid,
Until all roads led up to Rome
That's what old Caesar did.
"Tf any town would make itself
PThe center of tho map
Where folks will come and settle
down
And live in Plenty's lap.
If any town, its own abodes
Of poverty would rid,
Let. us go out and build good
roads ' '
Just like old Caesar did." ;,
(Copyright, 1U2P, ' F." Wl Mozart)
EXPECT RECORD CROWD, FOREST OFFICIALS TEST MEDFORD INVESTORS
WERE COOKE VICTIMS'
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Oct. 22.
(Special.) On Friday, November
1st, the H. E. committee of Eagle
Point will give an invitational
jtanco r20l"vfnjrcrjr, and their
friends, when tho fun promises to
he fast nnd furious.
SHE THOUGHT:
"I won't dance with yon again.
'B.O.' is simply unpardonable." : ,(
Yet, to be polite, S ' '
SHE SAID: ,
"Oh, do excuse me this time,
Another "turndown" for
. . . then he learned why"B.O"
Kay
... y
TOO TIRED to dunce with him.
And a few seconds later Ray saw
her dancing with someone else.
It hurt! Unfit nuide him think
Ray grew suspicious. Suddenly the real
truth dawned on him. "ii. 0"Body
(Mori
No one snubs Ray now. He's popu
lar everywhere since he overcame his
failing this easy way.
.
AVc'd hale to admit it that tee could
ever he guilty of "B.O."
And yet why do we change to fresh
clothes so frequently ? A shirt or blouse,
TRY
LIFEBUOY
SHAVING CREAM
It lubricates
gives smoothest
stat e ever
(Hody Odor)
once worn, may still look clean. But we
know better than to wear clothes today
that may hint of yesterday's "B. O."
Dare we, then, be less careful about
our person ? Pores give off as much as
a quart of odor-causing waste daily.
But Lifebuoy's marvelous antiseptic
lather purifies. It keeps the body so
fresh, so utterly clean, that "B.O."
hasn't a chance.
Try Lifebuoy for smoother skin, too.
Enjoy its germ-removing benefits. Life
buoy's pleasant ezlra-clcnn scent, which
vanishes as you rinse, tells you Lifebuoy
purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today, V
LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridst, Matt, .
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP
stops body odor
Medford Judi?e 103, A. K. and A.
M. will .celebrate Past Masters
niKht Friday evening at the Ma
sonic hall and all southern Oregon
ami northern California Masons
have been cordially invited to at
tend. Every year, the Past M al
ters niKht is one of the outstanding
Masonic events uml a lare crowd
of square and com pass men ure
always in attendance.
This year, the Past Masters
niKht festivities promise to more
than live up to the former similar
occasions and C. O. Furnas, chair
man of the committee working out
the various details, is optimisti
cally predicting a record turnout.
Among the past masters of Med
ford lodge 103 who will ifarticipale
will bo E. M. Wilson, John Law
rence, Glenn Fabrick, H. B. Ham
mond, Paul Kynning, A. O. Bishop
Fred J. McPherson and C. C.
Furnas. Although alt Masons are
cordially invited to attend, a spe
cial welcome will be extended to
all past masters of other Masonic
lodges now residing in the Juris
diction of the local lodge.
The Muster Mason degreo will
be conferred upon one candidate,
the work beginning oarly in the
afternoon. Promptly at (5:30
o'clock a delicious banquet will be
served in the Masonic temple din
ing' room after which tho. second
section will be conferred In the
beautiful lodge hall on tho third
floor.
, Coqullle i Gift Shoppe opened
fgi" business fin De Luxe Clean
ers building on Front street.
UukU 11, Hanklu ami Xurinnn
Whito, supervisor nnd assistant
super visor respectively of Crater
National forest, and Hunger E. J.
lodgers of that forest aro spend
ing toduy in testing various forest
roads in relation to how they stand
the wear of loaded trucks, what
time can be made on them in
hurrying to a forest fire, etc., with
a view to determining what is the
best type of forest road to build.
They are today testing the Lodge
pole road, which is regarded as
H typical forest road.
First they planned to run the
forest's big fire truck loaded with
a load of 400D pounds over this
road, and then to later run smaller
loaded trucks over it. The test
will be made on various other for
est roads.
James P. Cooke, formei pretd- j
dent of (he Overbeck, Cooke coin-'
pany, who late yesterday started !
serving n seven year sentence at i
Salem prison, for appropriating I
funds Of clients, is known In this :
city. When ills brokerage business :
crashed, the list of clients who !
sustained losses included 2 or 1 ft j
residents of this city, Ashland and i
j the valley who bail accounts with
' him Thn t,ti.l ainniml li.ur l,v I J
local people was less than $500U,
BROMLEY WILL SPEAK
A bis meeting of the Klumnth
County Cliiiinhor ot Commerce in
honor of "Light's (lolden Jubilee"
will bo held at Klumnth Kails to
morrow noon. H. L. Bromley, ad
vertising mnnnger of tho California
Oregon Tower commny, will bo the
principal speaker nnd will show
moving pictures of Thos. A. Edison
and tho history of light.
' Jubilee programs aro being fea
tured all over the nation this week
as a special tribute to Mr. Edison
and his remarkable Inventions.
-
, iv , A'
Conquers Cold to
Become a Bride!
A disturbing cough nnd reildencd
none, on the tiny tshe should appear
to Ih'rI advantage! Hdw lucky that
a certain compound will rout a cold
in four or live hours ! A fiiniplo
thing, in pleasant tablet form but
it conqnerfl a cold. Ono tablet of
Pape's Cold Compound, as It is called,
may ward nil' a cold thut 'ft jiwt com
ing on; a hud cold that you' ye had
lor days may take seventh
Ko laxative i neccFHitry when
Pupe's Cold Compound U need. No
sweating or other discomfort. These
little tablets nro till you need to
knock your cold. 3uc, at ull drugstores.
ASH LA XI), Ore.. Oct. '2'2.
(Speclal.) A building permit ordi
nance has been passed by the city 1
council, not so much to ' regulate j
the construction of buildings, as to 1
keep an accurate report of all !
construction work in the city in !
which the amount expended ex
ceeds $100. These statistics in
clude ull repair work within the
city limits. Application must be
made to the city recorder and the
request will bo passed upon by
the city council. The consent of
the council will be grunted only if
the plans comply with all building
rules and fire ordinances.
A breach of tho ordinnnco will
be punished either by u fine that
m a y n ot exceed $ 5 0 o r by im
prisonment In tho city jail for a
term not to exceed 25 days.
RALLY DAY SERVICE
RAC.LK POINT. Ore., Oct. '12.
(Special.) On Sunday, October
'27th. the Sunday school of the
Presbyterian Community church of
Kaglo Point will present the annual
Rally Day program, in which all
tho departments of tho school will
be represented, consisting of reci
tations and songs, with special mus
ical numbers. This will be con
ducted from 10 to 11 o'clock, with
the usual church service following,
I At the Community church Mr.
iOrift'Hh.s, minister. Sunday school
j 10 o'clock. Kvening Heyvice 7:30
1 it',.ln.If )i-w1iIm' Uir tli.i tfnutnr
I every Sunday evening and a mes
sage mat inspires. v
EVAN0FF BUYS EAGLE'
POINT EIGHTY ACRES
KAGU-l POINT. Ore., Oct. 2l!.-r-(Special.)-
Mike. Kvanoff of itutto :
Vails - has purchased 80 ncres. 20
of which are under tho Euglo
Point Irrigation ditch. This ia ono '
of tho best places on tho Crater
Kako highway. Mr. Kvanoff lias' a
tractor plowing and is preparing
the hind for seeding.
The Cow is off the Track!
AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED
Railroads have safely patted those danger tignalt of prejudice which caused Folks to look upon them with fear. Holding aloft ' ;
the semaphore of progress AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE cleared the track and, today, millions travel in ease and security.
w 1 1 immm ik
. 'mis . a . vt
Ell ram
ii
toasting did it99-
Cone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress
has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes
when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS pungent irri'
tants) from the tobaccos.
YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of
modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against
all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE,
the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco,
properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted."
"TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture,
removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres
ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way.
Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING"
LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor
rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the
old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and
coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has, destroyed that ancient preju
dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. "
66
It's toasted'
No Throat Irritation-No Couglu
TUNE IN Th Lucky StrikYDuic OrchMtu, tvtj Sittirda? night, uvr coait-lo-cout network of th N. B. C
0 WJ9, Tht Am.rlc.a Tobacco Co.. Mfrt.
"It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest n
tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien
tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The ,
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera
tures removes impurities. More than a slogan,'
"It's Toasted" is recognized by.millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.'