Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1930)
PAGE SEVEN State Grange Master George A. Pal miter Dedicates New Eagle Point Hall Tonight INSTALLED AS iSEEN AS KEY IN ill. S. RELATIONS .t-C',. MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MKDFORD, OlfKflOX, TUKSDAV, JANUARY 7, 1930. BUTTERFIELD IS ROAD BUILDING KIWANIS CHIEF i Medford Club Seats New Officers At Banquet Meet f Rev. Poller . Appointed i Speaker of Evening Committees Appointed for Year. A ImiKiuet, a Hpeet'li by 11 u v. Claude 13. Porter and soncs bv Mian Margaret Aniohl and Jumes Stevens were fotituroa hint night at I i lie annual inslallntiun of officers tif the Medford Ki wants club at the Hotel Medford, where 7! mem bers, wives and guests were pres ent. Rev. Alex Bennett acted as installing officer. Officers were installed as fot Iuwh: C. S. Butterfield, president; J. (.'. Thompson, immediate past president; James Love, vice-president; George Frey, treasurer; U. Y. Tengwald, secretary; R. B. Ham mond, district trustee. Earl New bry, Olin Arnspiger, Alex Bennett, AY. J. Warner, Robert towler, A..I Hill and P. C. Dlllard, directors. In tho main address of the even ing, Rev. Claude B. Porter touched upon moral issues of present day living and the nbility to determine right from wrong. An act is al ways right, said the speaker, if tho doer gives it his complcto self approval and is confident the re sults of such act will be beneficial. Self Approval Complex Self approval may be obtained in four ways, first of which is to eliminate outside disapprovers and this is often done by sending the disapprovers away and in the cases of big cities, murders are often the result. Running away from dis approval is also often done ami in some cases results in suicide. The viet i ins of such acts reason with themselves to leave the world would bo much easier than to live within -t with constant disappro val. Discounting disapprovers is another American habit, which builds up tho superiority complex of the person being disapproved. Changing tho subject to prisons ami prison revolts. Rev. Porter would eliminate the Words "prison" and "penal" from the American vocabulary and in their stead use the term of "corrective institutions," where prisoners may be kept in confinement to correct their faults. Under the present system, pointed out the speaker, every prisoner, when he has been released, has developed a' hatred for all law enforcing agencies and bus developed into it potential ene my of society. Try Rigid Enforcement Touching lightly on the prohibi tion question. Row Porter declared the only way to determine whether law was going to stand tho test of time and receive the undivided support of the populace is by rigid rnforremont. This method, ho said, should please the wets and drys alike. He concluded with remarks on internationalism, race question and conditions of poverty, of which the average citizen thinks but little if he, himself, is com fortably situated and is contented with life. The Medford Kiwanls club was established here in 1323 and is active in all civic affairs. It meets weekly at tho Hotel Medford on Monday noons and Its membership includes a representative group of Medford business men interested in the welfare and progress of the city. Committers Named Committees were appointed as follows: Cioocl will: Claude B. Porter, C. N. Culy, 11. F. Y. Hpilver. .Program: K. II. Hedrlck, Dr. W. W. Howard, A. B. Cunning ham Recreation: John C. Maun. Wal ter Krazier Brown, Wm. Clemen son, CJuy Conner, H. 12. Green, Dr. F. 11. Johnson. 12. G. Trowbridge, Jr.. Bill Warner, Vernon H. Vaw Roland Beach, C. M. Kldd, (Men Fa brick. Public affairs: Jack Thompson. O. O. Alenderfer, F. C. Dlllard. Publicity: Carl Y. Tengwald, S. .S. Smith, A. J. Klocker. Underprivileged child: Dr. R. V. Stearns, Dr. A. F. V. Kresse, C. M. Kidd. Vocational guidance: L. Van Loan, Dr. W. W. Howard, Glen Fa brlek. House: C. K. Gates, Gus New bury. Roy Buckingham. Organist, C. O. Larison. Agriculture: Karl T. Newbry. J. (!. Love, Robt. Fowler, Olun Arn 81igcr. Inter club relations: A s. UoKcnbaum. Dr. Dan K. Htandard, Carl Drnnimer, A. W, I'lpes. Attendance: Cole Holmes, Hill Warner. . f. Kredette. Kdurntlnnr Alex llennctt, lloli Hnnimond, C. c. Lemmnn. Iluslness stnndurd: A. I,. Hill. A. West. .M. f. (Irahani, Leo K. 'atson. Iiws: o. ('. P.oggs. W. L. Van Loan. Dr. f. C. o-.IUsberry. tussifieatlun: Dade R. Terrett. ' vAnTM; U k m ? TenC"' L- o. I.all.on. rrunk Perl. . u,,,if. 11. yj. rronoacn. t;eo. T Frey. J. W. Jacobs. .Music: l:lll Ray, C. o. J-arison, Alex Uennett. ttcalil. In llm.,l,:,.L .... J "' " 'lu'rp,,u.- . h.i.i ins inr iieurge llern - sleln hail i,.,l ua a h i... i, .. 1 st-lii nad posed as a humpbacked beggar but when he died the au thorities found that his hump was ortlffclal anil In it was stored $.0. 0O0 in valuables. Survey underway on -.. d.a.t hlahwav betwesn Port n.-. r..rd and Denmark, preparatory to! w idening, siavciiug nd ulin.. i:gli POINT GKANGi: Tuesday we dedicate our new ', hall. In connection with this event! the following may be of interest to our members and friends: ' Huglc Point ('.range was organic- j ed on March 25. lit 25. bv 3t char-! ter members, most of whom are still among our most active arc! enthusiastic Grangers. Brother Blackwell's memory is still held in high regard by these charter mem bers. Me was K3 years of age at the time and traveled from hi home in Rncue River to the field of his activities, and from housi to house on foot as he spread tne ! gnspei m me nee., oi cooperauon union!- farmers anri tidd of the a ' vantages of the Grange organiza tion. On the first roster of this Grange were the names of II W . ard. as master; Charlie 'Givan. secre tary, and Mrs. Maud Ditsworth, lecturer. Before the first of the year 1P2.1. the ro'l eontalnert 4S members At'. . . . , coiiuunta numutis. ni;)n which wo liave since been very that lime the following officers ; comfortablv at horn... took charge: I. R. Kline, master:! o niv.in KwrptMrv '.nrt fii-r- i e iiian. seLieiai. .ma --! trudo Haak. lecturer. These "ffio-1 ers held their chairs for thren eis mm inni tnans ioi t"1 vonrs. unt II tho beL'lnn iil' of th year i Tim itic ihix tfnin Hi miMnlicmMi ijuung tins lime me mimic isi i,i ; roll increased tit 1ST members in i good standing. . . , I ,t a great sacrifice of time nn-1 1 money a fine Grange hall had been j built on a lot conveniently located in the town of Fagle Point, and most auspicious:. situated between Tonight this Grange hall is to! "In ri Tl v years of honoraLlo ex the high school building and the l)e dpdicnted by State Master Pal- Itence and service the GraTigo has church. This hall was dedicated I mjttl. amI aH we dedicate it to contributed not only a vast incrc by Stale Master Palmiter on Janu-! Oiangc use. let us firmly resolve i mem to the material welfare of iry 1, 1 - s . and was probably one 1 1() use jt only for tho social, edu-,no farmer, but has been a powcr of the most beautiful and con;-' .jitinnal. sniritual and economic : f I force in the advancement of pletely appointed Grange halls ' i the state, and a fitting monument j to the leadership of Master I. R. ' Kline and the enthusia.stic coop-. eration of. the members. To ou. - j great sorrow this hall was destroy-j ed by fire during February, Uilil. During this period a large group' of committees were actively er. ! gaced in carrying out tin- various activities of Grange work and aj splendid fraternal spirit existed. ; On .lanuarv I, 1!itl!t. the follow- ing officers took the chairs: A. ( Mittelsteadt, master; Mrs. Kdlthjus it guest Thursday evening W'cidman. secretary; Mrs. Lti'u Brother Geo. A. Palmiter, worthv Ward lecturer: and the Grange I work has been ably carried on ; valley the past wenk visiting the by them until the present tiifte, j d I f f a r e n t granges of Jackson fur they were re-elected for the county. y-ar 1 1 3 ( and are in these chairs! This will be an important a:. at the present time. j interesting meeting and by the re-' Starting with a well organist' 1 j quest of the worthy master all p.'t and enthusiastic membership, the rons are urged to come. Maser first great discouragement cam'. I Theo.'ore Sims has heard Brother Snail Eating Technique Is Hard For Foreigner; Frenchmen Expert By Hazel Reavis PAKIS lPl Professional Paris- iu ns can almost tell yon the day of the month by a survey of what the gourmets nre eating. .lust now It is snails. The crop Is a big one. Snails are fat and succulent and the fussies French - man pronounces them in fine form, Kpatant In other words, swell. The reason whv has to do with the wine crop. II was a good wine year. The snails, which Mvo on vine leaves largely, particularly the famous snails of Burgundy, bene - filed hy the same conditions which ! made for excellent vintages. There Is standing room only at the most famous snail dispensaries at the lunch hour. Snulls arc al - most always taken as a lunch dish, since they are heavy going and no- torlous sleep disturbers. The technique of snalling scares off inanv timid foreigners after their courage Is screwed to the or- . ,,t,. ..r mul formidable appear ' BIIrp A American with his first; ' "fall looks Just as silly as a French- !'" confronted by an ear of corn I ....... i. How to Eat Snaili The gastropod, probably an Inch and a hall across. Is gripped by tlie tongs, held firmly In the left hand, exit onwards. i The escaraot" i extracted with l . .. . ;.,. ............ .i... 1 n Ollg lined lorn, iuniiiMiii.i.-u .mi I ,. Tll . khnM clliln out at the first touch, curled up In one morsel which Is pped Into the mouth and chewed. Doctors are called out In the mid- 'die of the night to tend people who I ! not chew their snails. Connoisseurs consider the garlic - scented rich Juli e left in the snail '1 Above: F,agle Point Grange Imll, eretcd last year to replace the buiblliig destroyed by fire Center: itsirgr A. Palmiter. state (Jrnitge master. Ia'H: T. IE. Kline, past master of lOagle Point ( range. Righi: A. C. Mittelsietitlt, prcM-nt mast4r S Calendar v i (For this week.) Fugle Point, Tuesday, Jan. 7, P- in. Jacksonville, Thursday, Jan. 8 p. m. Lake Creek. Thursday, Jan. 9. 8:3u p. m. Enterprise, Saturday, Jan. 11, 10 a. in. .- with the burning of our beautiful; .. Thi huiiw mnn of f;loom OVCr the vhoo mvmho ship, but discouragement was of ' short duration, for the member ship soon rallied as the need of working for tho future instead ofi,.' living in the present inspired the:n to again plan for a new hall. These , and wo occui)ied our new hall for ,he first tin,,. i Ai.ff..-t. 1829. nmi A ,imIKO:wiirnilllff wa tiw. , . . . , which all riuiL'eM and tho mupv ! friends who nMod us In making U assisted us in making, , nur dreams coine true were invited. I -Um.. . i , , niembcred for the true coonera- ' .. ... . ' tive spirit, not only among Grange . mi,,K,-u i ,i. -..., I which reoresentH agriculture, and 1ia.t croun of men and women which represents ether industries . thp count,. wns consnicuouslv tn ovidence. advancement of t'-io grlcultural ! j,epe . nnd those o' her friends wh ) j seek to promote human welfare. i - Ve all are blind until we see ThiU in lhp nliman pIan .othing is worth the making if u (U)0H 1U(t mako U)e mHn Why huild these cities glorious man uninillded goes?" .IACKKONV1LLK GU.WfiK Jacksonville Grange will ha ve state master, who has been in the stiell the best part of the dish. It la sipped from the shell, Ht 111 I clutched by the tongs. ! 1 Klnlcky people leave the Juice for the waiters. In order to extract ! It you throw your head hack until ' you are looking at the celling. Then ! up with the snail nnd down with 'the Juice. A skilled snallcr never ; 1 smears. . j At this point the Frenchman 1 takes a hearty swallow or wine and makes contented noises. . trained and seasoned f reiich , gourmet can Uu a doy.cn nnd a hnlf snails at a sitting. Twelve Is enough for tho average. Six Is .right for a lady and foreigners nre ! often satisfied with one. 1 Snail eating usually Is done In ! groups. It is considered chic at tills time of year to go snalling In 'he ouartnr around the public, mar- ! kets where Borne ol' the "cscargot" experts of the age uperate. Snails for two are not ordered in ti.a l.n.t f.ir.la no muttee linw Intimate the diner. The secret snail eaUtr. like the secret drlnkur. is easily detected and a social outcast, Main- French iiM.nlo do not care for snails and never eat them. Hobohemian Business . une 01 pans ricnest gout nunc? , Is . hanging hands again. ' The famous Dome, cafe rendcl- vous for freaks and thirsts, has .1... r..,.,,n. ..r ...ih.. ..,. ui.i.c ...r ... .... aiwr who Is rellllna to live on In come for a while. Later on he ex- pecu to Mart another cafe which will be able to relieve congealed traffic at the Dome. Iluslness men, of whom there are i plenty In the Holietnlan quarter. 1 point to the safe at the Montpar ; nns.se, carrefpur and. saji;nvloiisly: II II II I Palmiter and says it is really worth white to hear his message. Before the grange work begins the Medford high school will pre sent a few numbers, including two musical selections and a debate. This feature of the program will be very interesting and will beuln promptly at 8 o'clock. (With the cooperation of the members it is the new master's Intention of be ginning promptly on the scheduled i hour.) Other features of the pro- 1 gram will be selections by the (Grange male quartet. Brother Pal- m Iter's message and a piano solo " Sydney. SiKH-ial XoUee State Grange Master Oi-o. A. Palmiter will meet with Live Oaks. Fogle Point and Jacksonville Grange at their regular meetings this week. , i.ti.. (,, n 1 will be dedicated by State Master A- rammer ni ineir regua.r nieeling on 'luesuay, Jan. (, at o , p"". . ' , .. ,m nnKeing comnunees o. l various suooruinaic (.i ranges in . ...... . JIKKHO" ' w" t lni, ,,unl discuss marketing ,.,...,.,. wiinnM,inv nvoninir ptoblems on Wednesday evening at S p. ni. AM marketing commit- . ' . .... ... j . . ,tM K uimeuvur io uc mure. range .Motto In essentials, unity; In non-essentials, liberty; In all things, charity. What Public Men Think or tilt! Grange uk Iculture In its every branch H'rouphoui the nation. Year by year its usefulness has grown and I its potency has never been as great as now." Warren O. Harding, j "I believe tho National Grange i to be one of tho most vital forces ; for just government In America. It is composed of honest producers, j who are adding to tho wealth of the nation, and its membership is I of u character to lend stability and security To tho republic." Con- gressman Clyde Kelly. "The Grange has been a rural fftruni for molding the best thought on civic, economic nnd xnclul ntifHtloiiN. Many of tho men who hfivp been outHtamllMK Tureen In ii-irulturiil development during the last half century, have eeured their Inspiration for learlcrKhlp In the nranse. H. J. Patterson, ill rector Agricultural Kxperllnunt .Station. Maryland. "Thar'R gold in them there chairs, stranger." Each chair reproHentH a turnover of something like a dollar a tiny, and there nre hundreds and hun dreds of chairs. STOCKHOLM (UP.) Talking pictures are not yet favored In , Sweden. This has been revealed ; i,y Hie "Svennka nngbladet," a ; morning paper of Stockholm, thru natlon-wldc symposium, f the replies 02 per cent were strongly opposed to the talkies i The remaining eight per cent wcr ; mostly country people who com- plained about the lin k of gooil tnu.-lc accompaniment to the silent ; movies. I .Many of the answers denounced 1 the talking films In such language : "'at the Judge hud to disqualify - them. GREAT CHINESE PALACE WILL BE MODERN HOME PKIPINfi (U.P.) The former presidential palaces in thn Three lakc park, onco the pride of the new Chinese Republic, are to be turned Into a modern hotel, u sanl-tai-luoi, and a muss-education ho.,l. . if i,ull bv the board of ' ... ,,aIK eomminsioners ure succosiui. - ai. .i. . ' south, the palaces have been of inn,. UBP. ii.l the bourd feels thut i they should not stand idle. Toledo. During year Just end ed the retail department of Pa cific Spruce mill sold IS0.000 worth of building material. Mexican And Central Amer ican Programs Expected To Speed Understanding Six Countries To Spend Hundred Million. 1 By I.yle C WIUni J I'nlu-d Press Staff Correspondent. 1 WASHINGTON". (UP) TUo problem of Amerlciiii relations w!'h Mexb'O and Central America is expected by officials to be greatly I simplified by consummation of I road building projects upon whb'h ivpor' are now being compiled in Washington. Governmental diffi culties in Central America, not ably ni Nicaragua, have resulted n great part from Ineffective systems of communications. Fvery move toward better roads Is considered here to decrease-'the likelihood of revolution with its frequent accom paniment of intervention and ill feeling. A preliminary canvass of Mexi can cin Central American highwiy projects show that six countries will spend in the neighborhood of MixUHMi.tHlU In the next 10 years on their arterial and connection roadways. Surey of the highway problem confronting Mexico and the small er republics shows that tho re quirement to be met is adequate funds although engineering diffi culties are tremendous in much of the area. Arctic to Kq ua tor. The highway programs being de veloped to the south of the Rio Grande will find a link through the Cnited States tho project for a system of Canadian and Alaskan highusys which would open to the 1 7 automobile tourist an uninterrupt-I ed pbasure route from the rim of I the Arctic Circle to a point below the Kquator and to the truckman an unrivaled chain of commercial routes. Mexico. Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama have undertaken or contemplate Important road making projects Mexico has created special tax leir IsUitlon to provide $40,000,(100 for highways during the next six years. Tobacco and gasoline taxes have been earmarked by Mexico for the National High w a y commission Mexico has avoided foreign ntiti domertic bond Issues to raise high way funds. Guatemala's hostility to foreign loans Ih considered to have hampered highway construe tloh. Tho head tax system of rals Ing funds has been adopted but collection difficulties have prevent ed satisfactory operation. Road fund;i arc allocated from general revenues, Honduras haa been spending be tween 300.(Mu and $500,000 an nually on road making but now has under consideration 11 new highway law to provide $1,000,000 annually. I'AHIS (L'.P.) Hereafter the French soldier will confine his efforts entirely tu the manly an of fighting with no time out lor "kitchen police." Innovations In the new army bill take cogntainee of the limited time the one-year training law allows for learning soldiering, and all the latest me chanical devices, such as make housework a pleasure Instead of u ilrndirerv. wilt be Introduced. According to the HU0 war bill. French mothers will no longer raise their soldiers to be gcnlloj men spud peelers, barrack clnder ellas, kitchen scullions, and mop wlclders. In the new bill house maid's knees will be entirely eli minated from the nrmy. for .Min ister of War Maglnot Is going to replace all these domestic Jobs, usually given as pennltles. by the latest culinary und housciiom in ventions. Couullle. Construction under way on Orlmes building In which Couullle postofflco will bo located I after April 1st. Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally The Dangers of Do-dng-" Cold Now Avoided by !' of Mini crn VuMrlllig OlntniMil. When Vlcks Vaooltub wu lotro- dilceil. mothers especially were quick to appreciate, It, because II Is Just rubbed on and cannot upset children s delicate nionincon, as "dosing" Is so apt to do. Today. the whole trend of modern medi cine is away from noedlesa "dos ing." As more and more mothers adopted this modem external treat ment, the fame of Vlcks spread un til todav It in the standby for colds dulls' as well as children's In over 60 countries. .lust rubbed on throat and chest, Vlcks acts through the skin like a plaster: und, at the same time Its medicated vapors, released by the body heal, are Inhaled, direct to Uu Inflamed air-passages, loos ening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. , Kver-lncreaslng demand for this better method of treating colds is shown In the familiar Vlck slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached "17 Million .lars ITsed Yearly" later raised to "111 Million" there are row "Over 2fi Million ,'ars I'sed Yearly." Have You Received Your FREE Clock? IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START THAT 1930 ACCOUNT SAVE YOUR MONEY AT 6 GUARANTEED Anyone purchasing sufficient H Series Installment Stock will be given a clock. Come in, or phone in, and we will come out. SOUTHERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 East Sixth Street Telephone 1224 1 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK i!i:sofici:s l,mins nnd Discounts sjil.OUri.ilUi.iii; I'nited Stiitcs Homls 4 1 :1,'J 1 :.00 Bonds, State, Miuiicinil, civ l,0l:i.!l!l liankiii? House ,SI 1,000.1 III Furniture iintl Fixtures.. 17,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks . 022,855.50 Total ' .2,70.0:15.11 Member Federal Rcsorvo Systoni (OMMF.ItCIAL.-SAVlNllS -SAF1C DEPOSIT V A I' L T S illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ALT n ?JL 0 i mi iy i a I I I V Xt I r ft 1 1 1 'S't I I Told This is MEDFORD, OREGON CONDENSED STATEMENT December, 31, 1929 Surplus I'lulivitlt'il Dividend Cimiliilion Deposits V A sM II f 7 eans irurui Iiiterestingly' an pjNewspaper Milling LIABILITIES I'lll'ilHl Stock !r 100.00O.0O l'rofits 7o,000.00 J:t.7.").").1!l -1,000.00 !l!l,i)il7.."0 2,427,282.42 Tot ni !i2,720,0.'ir..ll - TKL'ST DEI'AKT.M UNT -J
