Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1929, Image 9

Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTXE, VF.PFOUD, OKKflOy, TT'KSDAY. XOVEMP.Kl? 12. 1920. PXCIE THREE News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters OrtAXGK CAUONU.Ut l . (For thl week.) Lake Creek, Tliursdny, Xo- vember 14, 8:30 p..nj. i Jacksonville,. . Thuj-Kdtiy, No- : ..vember 14:' p. m.-;' -s Central -Polhti ." :Krlda. j -No-'yember 15.-8 p.'-in.;.';; ;? frlSa'ms Valley, Saturday," NO'S-',;jvember 16, 8 :p.;ni;! : ' ' ; , ,: :aKle Point Orange 'Carnival '-and Bazaar, Xovenlher- 15, t . 11 P- m. ".(1. nf the siuju- in the of our Kiilmrdinutt Granges. ' j " GRANGE MOTTO ln essentials, unity: In non-essentials, liberty; 'In all things, charity. . will ho mire to Kvt Jl'st wlui have been vihiiitr tor. Now we do hpe I hat th people will hrlnjr their wives ami families ami visit the country Morn where yon will not a ulimpse of real country. Hero you will hear, the Kohhle. pohble. ' pohble whiell lecture work , voiuuls so smul to us aithis tinn of the year. Yes, atn! the Cork-a-tloodh'-iloo, too. Here yen will fiml everythhiK offetvd for s.le that you wmiM expect tr find in a real country store. Hnw it will remlml you nf the time when you. a.s a youn tester, traveleil over the soft, warm, brown soil barefoot, as you followed the plow, or of th-1 time when you nearly froze your finders huskinj? corn on thai far away November morn. K ve ry m a n , w)i n a n and c h i I d who reads this paper or hears about this biff oveit Is eordially invited to attend and brlntf all the friends you want to. Hemi-mhor the date, November j exception of some routine work j 5, Supper nt tl n .m.. and just : -eagle point school SEPARATE DRIVES GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS : KLECTUIlY FOll METTJGIt LIVING Jeee .Vcwsoiii, Indiana. "The fraternal spirit In our Granges is very kooiI. This, how ever,, cannot he insUJled in a new (JranKe with the Installation of of ficers, but Ls a thine that just prmvti with the proper functioning of. the official staff." KtiRlci Point .ruifa. A -InrKe httendarice w as present nt our meeting last Tuesday nitfht, oveniber 5th, with visitors from Oentral 'Point and Talent. It -was the 'nlKht of the annual election of-officers art with the TI1K uhaxck "Individual happiness depends upon Reneral prosperity: For we seek the greatest fiood to the great est number." f GI.RVMXGS JTtOM STATIC (iltANGH MAKTKIIK Harry A. Cat on, 'Ohio "The future of farm orKftnlza -ntion Jn the United States largely rests with the Grange, we heliev-s its long record, Its sound policies, and its service- without selfishness has won for it the approval of the 0 very-day American farmer. ' The pronouncement of this body will ests, and these. pronouncements will largely determine the organized program of tho .farmers of ,the na tion this coming year. T-et us labor to the end that the Grange pro gram for the coming year may be The best ever."-"" ' V. U. Ilmiley. Oklahoma. "I have been made lo feel, proud nf our order quite fremieiiily of late, by statements from congress men, presidents' of colleges and other men of affairs, that there is fio greater need for agriculture to day than organization and that organization than the Grange." destroyed by lire at John C. Fnrmer, Now Hampshire. "Grange influence and . prestige continue to grow and our member ship takes 'pride and pleasure In promoting the work of our noble order, that the principles which the Grange so wonderfully teaches us, -may he -exemplified1 In our everyday life on the farm and in the home." S. hi Strivings, New York. "In no year has there beep more cordial co-operation, loyalty of service and development of the or der.' Our membership has been aroused and active, ; the official .members active and efficient and have all made a fine contribution to service. - There has been and Is n ttnttnrt frnnt In f,l-finfr nctlvitV. Officers and committees alike have sought to measure up to the full in the performance 01 tneir tasks." . . ... George F. .Roxburgh. M Ichigaii. "During the last 54 years no one can measure the large part the Grange has taken in bringing this commonwealth, to, the advanced position in which it finds itself to day. In hundreds of halls the Grange has been the open forum for the discussion of all topics for the advancing of the interests of agriculture; and today there is no other agency where so many rural people can meet nt regular inter vals to formulate plans, to listen to anyone with a message, and co operatively work for the good of all. This has been impressed upon me while the growing of sweet -.clover, alfalfa, the improvement of dairy herds, the poultry industry, certified seed, the vital interest in tnxation. standards of living, farm relief, etc.. have held the renter most of the evening was spent in electing the officers for the com ing year. l''or the offices of master, lec turer, chaplain. secretary and treasurer the present incumbents were re-elected. The officers for the year 3ii3o, arc as follows: A. C. Mittcisteadi, master; W'm. Perry, overseer; M vs. 1-ula "Ward, lecturer; Paul Force, steward; Mrs. Violet .Spencer, chaplain; treasur er, C b Da vies: secretary, M rs. Kdith "Weidman; gatekeeper, Uudy Weidinan; assistant steward, Wm. (Hilly) Miller; lady assistant stew ard. .Mary Hannaford: Ceres, Kl. Willi he; Pomona, Sybil Caster; Flora. Gladys Oowden. ,1. C. Spencer is chairman of the executive committee; 11. '. AVard and George Stowell are the other members, while A. 1 1 i Id ret h- was elected trustee for a term of three years. The next regular business meet ing will he held on Tuesday even ing, November lit. " An interesting lecture hour is promised which will be put on by the high school pupils in charge of Miss Hurt of the high school faculty. Kaiile Point Grange has been working hard for the past year, concentral ing ils efforts on tlie iv pla cement of the Grange ball. which wa. February. This has been accomplished to our great satisfaction and now th it the short November days have come our thoughts turn to autumn feat i va 1 and m e, rry m a k i ng. The big annual harvest festival bazaar and carnival which will be Mlven at the Kagle Point Grange hall on the night of November. 1 5, will be tine of the biggest and livet tilings given in the county this fall. Beginning with a supper at li o'clock, the evening will be one continuous round of pleasure and fun. And will th,e supper be Just an ordinary supper? O, hoy! I should say not! It will be a chick en supper, hot chicken, hot mash ed potatoes, salads, pies, cakes, and other good things, and will lie serv ed from 6 o'clock and as long as the viands ,ki,st - Tbe ladies .are planning on serving several hun dred, but If you want yours, be sure to come as early as possible. And then the fun begins. Ju-t barrels of fun and bushels of mon keys. Of course there will be mar shals and policemen who 'will at tempt to keep at least a semblance of order but, when Fagle Point Grange is nut to have a good time, why they just simply will have a good time, and nothing will stop them. It will pay you to come many miles Just to see the candy booth, where quantities of the most tooth some and delicious candies will be I displayed for sale in a gorgeous booth presided over by a perfect wizard (or witch) at candy mak ing. The fancy needlework booth will delight the most fastidious as well as the most practical. Ito su ro to patronize the wishing j well or fish-pond, for here is where j your dreams come true and you I barrels uf fun jHjl the.re.st(of the evening. ' WW, TIKSDAV .t; -"Around tlie World j 5 : ;i 0 to fi p.m with Libit v Mademoiselle Steffy tfdldmer, only feminine member' of the ' New York Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra, will play the harp accompaniment -for- Kitty McLaughlin, soprano, when Josef Pasternack offers an Irish pro gram this evening. P.roadcast through KGO, KIlQ, KOMI), KG W anil KPO. 0 to 7 p.m. Kveready Ibipr. The Weekly !3yer"e:nlfc' Hour j pros e 11 ta I J V 11 willt ho' heard ! through Pacific Goast stations KGO, KKQ, KOMO, K G W, KPOl and KFI. 7 to 7:110 p.m. CHiol Club Fski tnos. I "I "Wanna Play In a1 Land will be (he Olle.miol Club lOski mos plea Ylurlng their nation wide broadcast. P.roadcast through KGO, K11Q KOMO. KGW and KFI. 7:30 to 8 p.m.-r-Freed .Orchestru dla ns. Dainty Frances While- of foot light fome will sing ".The Mo-i-key in the ZooM and "Mississippi" when she fills a special engage ment with the Freed Orchestra dians tonight. Broadcast through KGO. K IK") KOMO. KGW and KFI. . 8 to 9 p.m. Hadio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. Font light favorites will hol .l full sway on the tadio-Keilh-()r-, pheum hour bill planned- for the nation-wide, audience. Tlroadcast through KGO, KHQ KOMO, KGW ana KFI. 0 to 0:30 p.m. The Porker Duo fold Family. Kvidently the Parker Duofold Family will nil but kiss the Itlar ney Stone tonight, for when they come on 'the air It' will be to pre sent ah all-liish program. P,rnn.dcr.nt through KGO, KUQ, KOMO, KGW. KPO and KFI. 10 to 11 p.m. Spotlight Itevlew. Although songsters and instru mentalists take. thj lead in the matter of representation, mem bers of the National Players have prominent placement in a tabloid sketch nf 15 .minutes duration. P.roadcast tnrough KGO, KIIQ and K KI. 11 to 12 midnight Musical Mus keteers. AValter Urban, with his "talk ing saxophone,'' - will direct the 3 4-pieee band'. Novelty interpo lations hrve been arranged by Charles -Murshall. , Proadcast through KGO, KIIQ, KOMO and KPO. KAGl.K POINT. Ore.. ov. 2 (Speeiali Due to the basketball; bed tile, it will be necessary t o ch.tnge the publication clay of the, ' Kagle's yuill" from Thursday to Friday. 1 A group of boys met' Monday ; to talk over the glee club's tryout.' Nearly all the boys were present.; The outlook for a glee club, is wry j promising. . , ! Miss .Miller, inusii teachet ei-' plained the 1 urpose of the meet- j ing. All -of the boys signed up.j The fu-st practice will be Wcdnes-i day morning at S:,t0. The pupils of Miss Aitkcn's rum wish to express great appreciation for the fernery which Mr. Phillip, janitor, made and gave them last week. J The boys' and girls' basketball": teams are practising hard every ! day. The girls', team has on it! three who received letters in has-j ketball last year: They are Maryj Hannaford, Sybil Caster and Freda; Chambers. The boys' tryout was held at 7 :00 Monday evening. Twelve boys under the supervision of Mr. I faun were put through some pre liminary practice. The boys are mostly green and inexperienced players, but they are heavy and fast ajtd are gradually rounding" into a strong learn. ThejjKiigle Point school was closed fAv mist ice Day. An agreement by tile two largest j rele f and health agencies in the j world el't'eetiiig a total of 49 54 luenl branches In every state in the union has been entered into by the ; National Tuberculosis association and the American lied Gross con cerning the annual Christmas Seat sale and the annual roll call. I Despite the very different types! of service rendered' by' these two nut it urnl organizations and their . respective state and county organi- j stations, the similarity of the Means ' of finance employed by them has , led to some misunderstanding of the purposes and methods of the i i) ui-Kauizaiious, it is sain, The roll call of the American Red Cross ls now on. and will end Thanksgiving Day. according to the agreement entered Into by tho two national organizations. The sale of tuberculosis Christmas Seals will not begin until Thanks giving Day and will end Christinas Day. The Itoll Call is tue only means of finance the lied Cross has. The sale of Christmas Seals Is the only means of finance the tuberculosis association has. EAGLE POINT P.-T. A. EAGLE POINT HOTEL KAGLK POINT, (tie., Nov. 12. ( Spet-ia I. ) About SO people en joyed the chicken dinner ut the Sunnyside hotel Sunday noon. A inong them were Itev. and M rs. Johnson and family and party of Central Point, a birthday party; Alt' red Weeks and party of nine, all of Mcdford; Mr. and, Mrs. Iloyal G. Ilrown, Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. Stoner and son Jack, Mr. and .Airs. Hoy Stanley and son Hei'trand and Fdit h Weidman and son Rudy, all of ICagle Point; Mnry Colvin of Jacksonville; Mrs. If. Jl. Flannigan of Ashland. .An. and Mrs. Carl Ringer nnd daughter Alma Italian! Ringer of M'adeira, California were visiters at the hotel from Wednesday until Saturday when they left for their home. TALENT KAGLI-: POINT. Ore., Nov. 12, -(Special.) The Parent Teachers association held their regular meeting in the assembly room Fri day afternoon with a good number of mothers present and an excel lent program which was as fol lows: I leinonst rat ion by the Fnglish III class in printing' the school patter, explained by Mary Hanna ford, editor. Two musical selections by Gills' (ilee club. Kxplanation of budding by Cox. Talk on Education, by Purr, rural school supervisor. C. F. Da vies, principal, explain ed the budget system in a jory capable manner. . During the business meeting the circle decided to purchase a slide for the primary room and-a report vas read bv t t-a . Mniinn 11 Mi the meeting of the county coun cil at Medford Saturday, Novem ber 2nd. , the Date Miss TA LENT, Ore.. Nov. 12. (Spl. V Hill Gleim has accepted a posi-, tion on the Green Spring moun tain with a.himber company for the winter. - - C. F. Estes is building n mu chiin shed on. the farm of Mr. Harry I Hitler '. on the Anderson road. I ( 1 Mrs. Dean of Phoenix is visit ing at the home of Mrs. (loddard on Wagner creek. Mrs. Scott. . local school teacher, is moving from 'the place owned by Jtoy Estes on Railroad avenue, to the Jim I tannest er home on Wagner avenue and Mr. Estes Is moving into his home from Mim. Irene Wells' farm on the high way. Mr. and Mrs. Troy IJulbert nncl small son, Howard, of Albnnv, spent the week end at Charles Estes home. M rs. Hulbert is a niece of M rs. lOstes and formerly lived In Talent. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''''' ' " 'fc ".i.ancf, in tJu's beastly wcalhcr, tool' "Wclf, next time you'll remember to get -Golden West Coffeel" EAGLE POINT BUDGET KAONK l'OIXT, Ore., Nov. 12. (.Special.) Notice has been Klven lliat Die Untile Point nounell will give final consideration to the city iHidKPt on Nov. ao. Anyone wish ing to iIIhcuhh or proteat tllo levy should appear at the council meet Init at 8 o'clock. " ' The estimated expense as shown In tho budget is listed as follows: Kstlmnted expeiulltles:. Special pollcliiK $160.00 I-lKhts -120.00 ' (ieneral ' repair 1(18.00 $408.00 Interest on bonds 400.00 lietlreinent of bonds 700.00 Total expenditures $1608.00 Ustlmnted receipts: ; Krom license $120.00 from fines and ball 30.00 $150.00 To be raised by taxation $1418.00 , : EAGLE POINT EAOr.K T'OINT, Ore.. Nov. 12. (Kpcclal) Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hpald InK of Climax were dinner Kuosts Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mis. Sam Coy and family. Charley llanscom and Joe Arena went to 'Medford Tuesday and took Home prime fresh pork. Mrs. Harvey Walters and son, Kdward of Talent, are stopplnx for a few days' visit at tho home "f Mr, nntl Mrs. Itoss Kline. Philip Hannaford and Harvey Allley started their trip to Idaho Sunday, November 3. Harvey In tends to stay with his parents in Idaho. Hut l'hlllp will eontlnil" his trip to Washington, whor. he will visit his brother, Leon ard l.ockhart. Harry Clnucnile left Monday mm-DlnK for his home in Sacra mento, Calif. He was accompa nied by his sister, .Mrs. llatllc cintjcndo Hlngwall. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John llai.rsdale Thursday. November 7, a 0 pound boy. named Vernon Kdward. Jn: llffkmun (f Cf 1 1 .-r I I'olnt tiltemled the birth. I.olu Jlildrcth, who hits been staylnir Svllh friends In Medford returned home Sunday. . Mr. nnd Mrs. K. A. Mrblh df Oakland, California, sloipei at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcl'tri Mathews Sunday: They were -n route lo Klamath Kails. DOROTHY EADS JOINS UNIVERSITY SORORITY T:rVKIlH!TY OK OliEOON. llugene. (Hpeclnl.) Dorothy Ends I of Medford, has been pledged to ; membership in 11 iigma. lfilin ; honorary. Nine were elected. The eholce was u result of scholastic Utandlng nnd Interest Jn the study i of Ijitln. j Initiation will he given Wednes day, November 13, in iiluninl hnll j of the fbM tfnger hull, womnn's bitildiiiR. the MEimmtM Real comfort and practical needs call for three forms of lighting in your bedroom: Overhead fixture or wall brackets for general illumination lights on each side of mirrors and dressing table bedside lamp for read ing in Led. A sewing lamp and desk or table lamp are needed by most women for bed room use. Decorative shades and fixtures will add greatly lo the charm of your room. , X 11 E f C A L I F O K N I A It E ii O 1 O W E R v 1 ' " tej1LUIMaii..l)ll1LJ.lJl.LIJ.LJi.l.i.l.MJ.I No matter where you live the incompar nblc services of the Portland Crematorium arc no further away than your own funeral director. Every arrangement eitfier for cre mation, or for vault entombment can be made through him and in exact keeping with your wishes. 1 Final services can be held in our ' own beautiful chapelt, or ashes can be returned for interment in the family plot at home. The cost of CREMATION 1s only $45. t Our booklet, which is ilws(r(cd by tihotographic views of our bulldinns and grounds, U'ilJ be mailed free ufioit your request. Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum East 14th and Dybcc Ave. Portland, Oregon ) ' DAYTO.V, Ore. I'rnnl H hereR of Willametle river liottnm land on the Kdwurd .WIllKJT place. Mtilfheln if corn ton 'produced thin lennnn. rR C if) ' nohum! IClectrotherniij Chlropractlr ; ; Dr. H. P. Coleman Women's Hose I 8th Suecemifiil Year in Hedtord : Troatmotits by Apnolntmont Nalnrnl Mntliodi Food Bolenc '. Medford Canter Bldg. Phone IS( Silk from top to too Witk French Heel 1 $1.00 Pair W I III W U V llli H!WOT,TOW.TtTT WE DEVELOP Films Free WEST SIDE PHARMACY YOUR EEXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenings All tlie Time 111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1''' iflsColCJI: ....