Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE POUR
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930.
News Notes of Pomona and i t
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
Pomona GroilKC. '
Pomona Griintfo met ut Cifntml
l (.ihuku Calendar. Point hmt Saturday for an ull-
(Kor Aluy) day meeting. Tho day wan' fine
Talent. Thursday, May 1, jand thero waa a lai'Ke attondanco.
8 )i. m. Anl the dinner that the Central
Central Point, Friday, May j Point ladles nerved waa fine, and,
2i 8 !. m. fri needless to Bay, thero was a large
fr Bams Valley, Saturday, May and appreciative group ln tho
j 3, 8 p. m. dining room at noon.
Eagle Point social night, The reports of the masters of
Saturday, May 3, 7:30 p. m.
Live Oaks, Monday, May 5,
8 8 p. m.
Knglo Point, Tuesday, Muy
0. 8 n. m.
tho varioUH subordinate Granges
in tho county show a steady ln-(
crease In membership, good at
tendance und intorect. One note
worthy feature of most of all rev
Lako Creek, Thursday, May 1 ports was tho steady Increase In
8; 8:30 p. m. itho number of Clrango fire insur
Jacksonville, Friday, May
9, 8 p. m.
Enterprise, Saturday, May
10, 10 a, m.
Eagle Point Juvenile, Sat-
urday, May 10, 2:30 p. m.
Talent, Thursday, May 1G,
8 p. m.
Enterprise, Thursday, May
15, 8 p. m.
Central. Point, Friday, May
10, 8 p. m.
Sams Valley, Saturday, May
17. 8 p. m.
Llvo Oaks, Monday, May
10, 8 p. m.
Eagle Point, Tuesday, May
.20, 8 p. m.
" Lake Creek, Thursday, May
22, 8:30 p: m.
Jacksonville Friday, May
23, 8 p. m.
- Pomona' marketing ' Com-
mittee, Monday, May 2(1, 8
p. m. Fowler's office.
Grange .Motto.
In essentials, unity:
In non-esHontlals, lllterty;
In nil things, charity,
Aim.
''To elevate and educate
American farmer.? . ' -
MONTHS HE WAS
UNABLE TO WALK
"I wasn't ublo to w ii t k for
. months uftor the flrHt attack of
rheumatism I had, and I'd have
attacltu at InturvntM that wuu'd
. if $i m,t . " -- ' n
IS II
.. J vH, y - -1 vr : .1 1
, DKUV DAVIS. .
cripple me up and have mc limp
ing about for weeks. My nppo
tlto left mo, nearly everything T
ate hruiiKht nn Indlgrstlnn, 1 lost
.weight and waa In had shape every
way. I didn't get anv lasting re
lief until I started Hargnn, but my
pains aro all over now. 1 gel
trbout the same as If I never had
rheumatism. I've gained 5 pounds,
have a good appetite, am strong
and vigorous and reel good all the
time. tlargon Pills are the best
laxallvo I ever used." Dell Davis;
8J22 N. l!Mh Ml., Taconia, Mnglll
Drug Co.. Agenla.
nnco policies issued. This shows
an Increased confidence in Grange
fire insurance. This is as It should
he, for there Is no more reliable
Insurance issued. ThiB insurance
Is Issued only to Grangers 'and,
being mutual, Is very cheap In
surance, and is one of tho benefits
which tho Grange confers on its
members through co-operation.
A committee was appointed by
tho marketing committee to re
quest lo;al grocers to advertise
butter us conspicuously as they
do bult'ir substitutes. One won
ders why some of our 'local gro
cers an) moro anxious to advance
tho prosperity of the little yellow
man across tho seas than they are
to advance tho prosperity of the
farmoi; at their door. Possibly
thero Is moro profit In selling
button substitutes than there Is in
selling butter. Possibly also, thero
mlgl'.t bo more profit In ho gro
eery business If here was more
profit In tho local farming bus!
nesn.
Tho local press is continually
hn'dlng up before our eyes tho
no;?d of tho local people to trade
in Medford, so as to build up our
own community. This Is a laud
able spirit. It spells loyalty. But
V hy strlvo to focus tho eyes of the
people on Medford only, us though
It was a sepaiuto entity, wholly
independent of tho surrounding
territory? Why not Jackson coun
ty?' "With Jackson county trade
Is Jackson county made."
It tho working men of Medford
would like to havo a steady pay
envelope; If tho merchants of Med
ford would like to havo tho trade
of Jackson county rltlicns, then
they should start a "Iluy at Homo"
campaign, and glvo their next
door neighbor, tho Tanner, the
preference over tho llttlo yellow
man across tho seas, for It Is sUro
that IT ho, tho farmer,' prospers,
tho town ' merchant will prosper
and llkowlso tho town workman.
How would theso sumo work
men that demand butter substi
tutes, and thus placo tho local
farmer In competition with tho
Orientals, and Incidentally flo
prlvo themselves of one of tho
must wholosomo and necessary
foods; how would they llko to
havo tho situation reversed? How
would they llko to have us import
a thousand or so of theso sumo
Orientals Into this valley to com
pete with our local workmen. Tho
motto still holds good, "Do unto
others as you would havo thorn do
unto you." -
Tho prico of butter and milk Is
not prohibitive Considering its
great food valuo, It Is one of tho
cheapest foods wo havo. Jackson
county would bo bettor off If not
another ounco of butter substi
tute was shipped Into" the county.
Tho farmer would bo moro pros
perous, then tho merchants would
he more prosperous, and then the
workman would be moro prosper
ous, because with tho general pros
perity tho pay roll would bo more
diversified and moro sure. Try It
and see. Who will stmt tho ball
rolling? Will the workmen re
fuse to eat butter substitutes, or
will the merchants refuse to ship
them. In competition with our
local Inado butter?
Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home
demonstrator, gave a very good
talk on the value of milk and but
ter In the diet. ' Mrs. Fuhrman
gave a reading on "The cocoanut
trco or tho cow," humorous but
to the i.olnt.
TIia t'nmiinti ei.nl i-llintnfl in the
fund for the "education on tho
use of milk and butter in tho diet"
campaign.
John Anderson reported on the
work accomplished by tho .dairy
rrimmlttee.
Tho committee on education
C. F. navies and Mrs. Ethel Va.
throp, report a plan of work
the Grange to sponsor
Grange adopted their recom
mendation that the following sub
jects bo intelligently discussed In
every Grange from tlmo to time,
(a) The principle of consolidation.
Tho unit of taxation. ' '
The method of taxation.
Is the property tax Justifiable.
Agriculturo In Bmall high
schools.
the recommendation that
by
for
The
(b)
(c)
(d))
. . . m. I fil
1 .
"Is this the Trust Officer? When will
you bo I'roa to look ovor that TIUJST
Fund wo discussed the other day? My
wife ami I have agreed on a few
changes, and I would like to got it
signed ami out of tlto way."
"All right, lino, l.et'8 mako It around
noontime tomorrow. And be sura to
bring In your Life Insurance policies.
You will want to assign them oyer to
us as Trustee you know Yos,
you will gi t a lot of satisfaction in
knowing that ymtr ;lfe will always
havo an Income and that the boys
will be able to go to college."
A Trust Fund eonvertb your wlthat
for your family Into a poiltlve reality
for them with u at truatee.
Call our Trust Officer for an appoint
ment. , , , ,, ... ......
The First National
Bank of Medford
Acts as Executor and Trustee under
Willi, Trustee under Life Insurance '
Trusts and In every trust capacity.
A Ium
nt.nl. r.riince in Jackson county
sponsor at least ono 4-H club
was adopted.
A committee of three was ap
nniniert in work with other or
ganizations to endeavor to put the
fish bill over when it appears on
the ballot.
Tho committee appointed: L..
M. Swo.it, I. T. Galligar, Henry
Conger.
A. C. Mlltelsteadt was elected
to fill tho office of treasurer,
which wiim declared Vacant.
This Pomona will mako a.4 stren
uous campaign to securo the state
Ordngo convention here for 1931.
The committee reports co-operation
for this by local organiza
tions. Every fnrmor lsJtlrged to back
tho prospective cheese factory
proposition to the limit. This fac
tory would assist in reducing tho
surplus of butter fat, which ex
ists through the large use of but
ter substitutes. It wlH"moiin dol
lars In your pocket if this cheese
factory proposition is successfully
launched.
Tho Pomona nlso went on rec
ord as favoring tho site for the
new county court houso which
tho county court selected, namoly,
the Washington school slto.
Tho turkey pool committee In
troduced tho manager of a Uoug
Iiib ' county Grange co-operative
turkey selling organization, who
gave the turkey growers and sell
ers much valuable Information.
Others appearing "n tho pro
gram, bcsldos those which wo havo
already mentioned. ' are: Mrs.
Mablo Hrown and Floyd Charley,
vocal duet, nccompnnled by Mrs.
Alma Meyers; Mrs. W. R. Lamb,
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.
llostwlck of Talent; vocnl solo by
Mrs. Arnold Hohnert, accompanied
hy Mrs. Ethel Freeman: readings
by Mrs. Hengnilllor of Hams Valloy
and C. F. navies of Euglo Point.
Also several inwembly songs.
II. W. Ward was elected as al
tornato delegato to tho state
Grange meet.
And thus another very Interest
ing and instructive Pomona meet
ing closed in tlmo Tor tho farm
ers to get homo in tlmo, for sup
per and tho chores.
Kaglo Point Grange.
Attention.
Eagle Point Grange will hold
open houso on Saturday night.
May 3, from 7:30 p. m., till mid
night, o
A flno Mot supper will be solved
at 7:30. After supper the ostrlcers
will do themselves proud In a
program which they will pponsor.
After tho program dancing nuiy
ho enjoyed by IIiobo who desire.
Everybody slnvlted. A good tlmo
Is promised. Lots of fun. No ad
mittance charges.
Wouldn't you people who live In
tho cities llko to get out of get
ting dinner on Saturday and come
out and enjoy another ono of
those flno Uaglo Point Grango
dinners and stay for tho fun
which , wo have afterwards' You
have eaten our dinners before,
Greater
rrr Reserve
Irower
Free yourwlf from bat
tery troubles! (et tin;
National with its 50
grealrr renerve power.
Whirl vour motor in
the coldest weather.
And there's a delinito
guarantee of 12 to 30
months with every Na-0
tional, barked by a
surely bond! Ask your
dealer today for 'this
powerful rigidly guar-
anteed battery at less
cost.
NATURAL
BATTEIUES
WITHAM SUPER
SERVICE, INC.
8th and Riverside
Phone 110
no an invitation la all that lu neces
ary. Tlrlns your friends and
pi ioi Hi tho night.
On next Saturday night, May 3,
tit 7:30 p. m., fe expect to seo you
at DaU'y'n Hall, Piaslo Point.
We don't want you getting thinner,
Ko be mire to come to dinner,
JuHt come out on Saturday night.
If you've got a girl, just bring 'or,
For we're sure she is a winner.
Bring her out on Saturday night.
AfterwardH you need not run
For we're goin' to havo some fun,
At Eagle Point, on Saturday night.
For wo need the money badly
And you'd miss that dinner widly,
So come out on Saturday night.
Kaelo Point Juvenile,
Eagle Point Juvenile will not
meet until Saturday, May 10.
Thoae who wish to praetico Hing
ing and caloHthenics will meet at
tho home nf Mrs. Haak on Satur
day, May 3, between 3 and 4 p. m.
Central Point Grange
Friday, April 19, grange opened
with the literary program consum
ing of solos, duets and readings.
Manter AnderBon was 111 and
Overseer A. M. Tyrrell filled the
Master's chair.
The usual business was trans
acted. The third and fourth de
grees were conferred by the younn
people's degree team on 20' candi
dates. D. B. Millard and the orchestra
from the Central Point Christian
church gave several, very, beautiful
numbers. Mrs. Yourtg gave- a very
clever reading by special request.
Mabel Mack, home demonutra
tlon agent .made announcements of
the program for better homes week
May 5 to 10. On May 7 a septic
tnnk demonstration will be held at
the Shepard home near Rogue
Hlver, and on May 9 one will be
held at the France Whetstone home
east of the Pacific highway near
the Tolo overhead bridge.
Due to Master Anderson's ab
sence the meeting was short, as
the new business was very brief.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
The attendance was about nor
mal with several Jacksnville and
Eagle Point patrons present; also
some from Talent Grange.
Lake Creek Grange.
Lake Creek Grange met at the
hoiTie of Iteed Charley April 24.
Floyd Charley, chairman of the
agricultural committee, urged
oyeryono to keep the county fulr
In mind and to plant with the
Intention of saving choice pro
ducts for exhibit.
Vldftors from Central Point
Grange, who were very welcome
at this meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hohnert.
Both gave short talks express
ing interest hi the work and
method of procedure of tho local
Grange,
Mrs. Hohnert nlHo favorod sjllioao
present by 0ay.slstlng during the
lecture hour.
Beth Far low was elected alter
nate delegate to state grange,
which will meet at Uedmonsl
early In June. After the short
business session, tho following pro
gram was enjoyed :
Group song, 'My Old Kentucky
Home." Roll call, responded to
by explanation of handy devices
on tho farm or in the household.
Two violin solos, "Yesterday," and
"Underneath tho Mellow Moon,"
by Loron Farlow, accompanied by
Wallace ltagsdale, who mng the
vocal chorus and played guitar.
Heading, "Man's Life," by Mrst
Mary Moore. Rending, "Tho Wor
thy Lecturer," by Mrs. Mable
Brown, Vocal duet, "Aiint Di
nah's Quilting Party," by Mrs.
Uudora Buhnert and Mrs. Helen
Oulbertson. Old tlmo music by
Rush Moore, violin, accompanied
by Mri Moore at the piano.
An interesting fcaturo of this
meeting was that several promi
nent men donned aprons soon
nfter their urrival, and retired to
the kitchen to put tho finishing
touches on tho lunch.
This delicious luncheon, pre
pared entirely by men, con.slHtcd
of nngcl food cakes, one buked
by Runs Monro? two by Kurl Far
low and one by Loren Furlow.
salads made by Reed Charley and
Runs Mooreiand sailwlchi pre
pared by Mlko 11 a n ley, Jr., Wal
lace Ragsdnle, Earl Farlow, loren
Farlow and Rums Moore.
Mr, Moore, chairman of tho
men's committee, as well all
others, who assisted, either in' tho
preparation or buying of mate
rials, deserves much credit for tho
quality of tho food and hIso for
tho gracious manner in which It
was served.
Mary llnntey, chairman of tho
homo economics committee, an
nounced that at the next meeting
the standing H. E. C, will servo
and that tho ladles will buy the
supper for tho gentlemen,
Mrs. Myrtle Charley announced
that her subordinate home eco
nomics committee hnHQartieles for
sale to raise money to buy a flag.
They w 111 welcome any donations
of articles which they tin sell,
Tho sewing club will meet with
Mi's. Myrtle Charley onhursflay,
May 1, AH are Invited to attend.
TALENT GRANGERS TO
HAVE SPELLING BE
There will be nil old-fashioned
spi'HIiiK mntch nt the Talent
(rnnn, Thursday. May , durlnn
lecture hour. All members are
urged to lie present anil each one
la requested to hrlnn their lumti In
a pall Just like they did when they
went to school. The home eco
nomics committee will furnish all
the good coffee you can drink and
plenty of fun Is promised everyone.
Visitors always welcome.
1o.HCtti 111 linker.
PAKKR. Ore.. April 29. 4
Senator Ueome V. Joseph, candi
date for governor, flow to linker
yesterday afternoon from Hills'
horo. and spoke at the court
house Inst niKht. nltuckinq the so.
I TOMORROW
IHtEBI I i
mm
mi
fSm'mf
lit
BR
H '
1 "'Big'"''1
SI Bargains
mm Basement VSy
DM
'Wednesday "Is
RED LETTER
T: ;.v ' at the -
MM. Dept. Store
Double S. & H. Green
Discount Stamps
ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT
THIS BIG STORE
ft.
FREE
10 S. and H. Green Discount
Stamps given free at the
Premium Station in Our Store
IFPARTMENTSToREj
' r,!3BE8fJ WIS
5i
W.:
Big
Bargains
on Our '.
Main Floor
COURSE TALKED
Revival of tho local Legion post
pelt links was advocated at last
night's mectinff of the organization
and the matter will be laid before
the Central Civic council at its
next moetlns with the Idea of pro
motliiK a municipal course backed
by as many civic groups as euro to
pilrtlf ipnte nhd with fVcft pladod
within reach of all.
The original Legion golf links
located on the falrRrounda was
Kiven up when a landing field for
mail planes was established-Hhero.
The course although boasting only
sand greens and makeshift fair
ways nevertheless attracted many
golfers.
Whether the fairgrounds would
again bo available for establish
ment of a course, or whether It
might be advisable to seek some
other close-In tract will be a mat-a'
ter for consideration or the Cen
tral Civic council.
RANSACK
Bnker Blake Variety Store
opened for business on First and
WaxhfnRtori streets. " "' ' '
Connection Is seen in the report
received yesterday toy tho police
department that the offices of three
Medford doctors. Dr. F. G. Thayer,
Dr. V. Y. Howard and Dr. It. W,
Poellnitz, had been entered by
prowlers In search for nsrcotlcs
am! the burglary of two offices of
Ashland physicians Saturday night.
Dr. E. A. ."Woods and Dr. IJ. O.
Barkwlll.
Tho prowlers found nothing' l i
the local offices and are believed
to have driven 0to Ashland,, where
they aio 'blamed for the absence
of a container of a small amount
of cocaine. The local attempted
thefts are said to have taken place
Tuesday evening. .-.
Although morphine tablets were
available In the Dr. Woods office,
they were not molested. A suspect
was taken into custody In Medford
for the Ashland thft, hut was later
released. .. . 1
Springfield Htandard Oil Co..
will erect mwdorn .airplane,, aurvict) f
station nt local airport.
A Three-Piece Set Davenport, rocker and
cliair with cretonne covered fc4Q Oft
'cushions, priced complete at
An Attractive Three-Piece Set Daven
port, chair and rocker, with cretonne
covered cushions. A re- 'lO
inarkable value at 1 cIVJ
It's Time to
Invite Summer
Into Your Home
We have an exceptional showing of smart
wicker furniture . . . new in design, strik- i.
ing an entirely new note in color, comfort -and
utility. . . . These sets may be com- ;:
bined with other types of furniture and -used
the year 'round. ... It is an easy 'i
matter to plan the furnishings of an entire
sun room or porch and you will find the
prices surprisingly moderate. See two
striking sets in our windows.
COFFEE TABLES
Smart Coffee Tables Some with plate
glass, priced as Cow as ........V..'.
$6.00
Porch Swings
Priced as low
as
$27.50
'