MEDFORD MATL TRTRUNR, MKDFORD, Ol.MK iOX. WKI )N F,SAY. .NT AY H. Ifttt).
PAflTC FIVE
i
hews Notes of Pomona and
subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Repdrters
GRANGE CALENDAR
Kor Week
Talent, Thursduy, May 15,
8 p. m.
Enterprise, Thursday, ,Mny
15, 8 p. m.
Central Point, Friday, May
10, 8 p. m.
Sams Valley, Saturday, May
17, 8 p. m.
Live Oaka, Monday, May 19,
8 p. m.-
Grange Motto
In essentials, unity;
In non-eKsentialB, liberty;
V,i all things, charity.
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
Kagle Point Grange mot Tuesday
night, May B, with a good attend
ance. Visitors from Central Point were
John Anderson and wife and Ivan
tinlner and wife. Mr. Gainer ad
dressed the Grange before regular
session.
The special committee appointed
to buy chairs for the Grange had
15 chairs on hand, purchased with
the Bniall balance of the regalia
fund. These ladles have proven
it heir ability as bargain finders.
Legislative committee report was
given by C. P. Davies, who dis
cussed the Income tax measure.
Mr. Davies brought out many very
good points in his discussion. His
argument, so it seems to us, should
conclusively prove that the income
tux Is the only fair tax; that a tax
which eats up the principal (where
the income on tho principal is
small) is confiscatory.
He also pointed out that the dis
(vttnition of wealth Is much less
than it was a decade or two
ago: that the wealth of the country
is held by fewer people. This, of
course, means that our country is
fast becoming a two-class country,
the very wealthy and the very
poor. Great wealth gives one man
power over a fellow man that is
not proportionate to ability or fit
ness. Win. Perry was elected alternate
delegate to the State Grange con
vention. Charlie Given was elected to the
county fair board.
The lecture hour, In charge of
.Mis. Sophia Hildreth, consisted of
the following numbers! Two solos,
one of which was the "Farm He
lief 9ong,v given by Hill Holman;
reading, "Origin of Mother's Day,"
by Klsie W'llhite; two solos by Miss
High, "Your Brother and Mine,"
unci "Little Mother" ("Mntterkin") ;
reading, "The Oregon Trail," Mrs.
Ida Kent; description of the state
Beal, Mrs. Grace Cowden; the state
flower and state mottoMrs. Louisa
1 lank ill h : violin solo, Wm. Perry;
Thet, Wm. Perry and Ed Cowden.
One hy one the old fiddles are
unearthed from under an accumu
lation of many years of discarded
ni Helen; the old case U dusted and
the fiddle lifted caressingly, the
once nimble fingers again pick the
strings; the bow is tightened and
resined and after a few timid
strokes the told "Spirit of '76" again
takes possession, with the result
that another old-time fiddler ap
pears on the Grange programs. It
seems that everyone must hove
had musical ability In the good old
days.
But what has become of the
K.uup singing, the old-fushloned
slngin' school that used to he n
part of eveiy community? In the
old days no community meetin' was
complete without its choir; no
neighborhood visit or party but
what they all gathered around tho
old cottage organ or melodian and
raised voice in song. We can still
her the high, squeaky voice of the
soprano, the monotone of the con
tralto, the tenor whoBe voice al-
iuyg broke and the deep rumble
J the bass. No, not always in
ten, but always inspiring.
We believe that nothing could
bring a neghborhood or community
closer together, nothing could make
them forget their troubles like a
good old-fashioned community sing
In' school. '
The lecturer has repeatedly
urged the Grange members to ask
for favorite numbers, "request
numbers." So right here we send
In our request for some old fash
ioned group singing, with all the
ports soprano, contralto, tenor and
bass.
" We enjoy the finest olnsslral
An Ailing
CHILD
. Are
e vo
aid i
you prepared to render
1 Qnt nuifL- mmlnrt the
first
twment your youngster has an
Upset of any sort? Could you do
ne right thing immediately
though the emergency came with
out warning perhaps tonight?
Castoria is a mother's standby at
?uch times. There is nothing like
! in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
!uiden attack- of colic, or the
ule relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
iWotlie a fretful babv that can't
" Aj -fp. This pure vegetable prepa-
yiiion is always ready to ease an
ady to ease an
It is just ai
musk, instrumental and vocal- we!
enjoy tne fine hymns and the spir-l
llual strength they give; we enjoy
the folk songs and the national
balads, but we also enjov the "just
lolks stuf," the old fashioned stuff
that destroys frigid conventionality
and makes for good fellowship.
The Farm Relief Song
(As sung by Bill Holnu.nl
Oh! Weevils in the cotton patch,
can't get 'em out
And It'R nil wo hVA ...ii. i ..
iu turn uiKJiil,
We got good people and it's their
belief
What we need for the people is the
farm relief;
And it looks to me we should all
agree
What we need for the people Is the
farm relief.
We can ent sow-belly with turnip
greens.
But we sure do have to plnn and
scheme;
We ail start working at break of
day,
And we don't get credit and we
don't get pay
So it looks to me we should all
agree
What we need for the people Is the
farm relief.
Kids are ragged and they got no
shoes,
And all we have Is the farm relief
blues;
Us poor people have to work and
fret
'Cause tho doggon' farm relief
hosn t helped yet.
It looks to me we should all agree
What wo need lor the people is
some laim reller.
The rent's too high and the. mar
ket's too low;
We ask for credit and they all say
"iMo;"
We got good people and they all
know well
What the poor old farmer makes,
he just can't sell.
So it looks to tne we should all
agree
What we need for the people is the
farm relief.
The little bee sucks the blossoms
all clean
And the big bee gets nil the honey,
it seems;
The little man makes the cotton
and the coin
And the big man goes around a-
tootin' his horn;
Oh! weevils in the cotton, they
are everywhere.
Maybe they're in Washington, way
up there;
if you get there before I do
And they have no weevils, then I'll
come too.
CUNTHAI, I'OIXT GRANGE
The literary program which con
sisted of the following numbers,
was given preceding the Grange
meeting on May 2. A concert read
ing by the three Tyrrell sisters and
a solo by Miss Tyrrell, accompanied
by a younger sister; vocal duet.
Miss Ella Anderson nnd Miss Lu
cille Hover; vocal solo by Edith
Anderson; solo, Mildred Gregory;
reading. Francis Benson; vocal
solos, Alberta Bonney; violin num
bers by Mr. Coe, a visitor from
Iowa, and a solo by Eitla Benson.
Grange was opened In the fourth
degree by Master Anderson. Five
applications were balloted on and
elected to membership by initi-i-tion.
Two new applications were
received and a committee was ap
pointed. Also two demits were re
ceived and accepted.
The relief committee reportel
that Brother N. C. Westerfleld was
convalescing at his home, also Sis
ter Martha Gregory has heen 111.
The home economics committee
appointed a special committee to
arrange an appropriate program for
the next meeting, ns we hope o
be in our new Grange hall.
Judge Sparrow, secretary of the
building fund, gave a very gratify
ing report. In the absence of Mrs.
A. T. Lnthrop, Mrs. Sanford Rich
ardson read an educational report
handed tho committee from the
Pomona Orange.
Motion was made nnd carried
that Central Point Grange should
contribute ten dollars to help with
the Stnte Grange fund.
During the-lecture hour, Ivan
Galnor of the Centrnl Point Amer
lean gave n talk.
Mrs. John Hlginbotham, chair
man of the home economics com
mlltoe. made a motion that nil
harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell t'rom the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how eood for little systems. But
-nnt!nnr with Castoria until a
4ji"ji jjicsafiijsiwsJsa"
lit XZol incWT I
N "'"5'T-''"l'hT1 I
I By.
child is grown.
tiKiiubel'M ilunate(:'ly t-enld .toward
& fund tox)UI'chase an electric
range for vM. new hall. The mo
tion carried.
Worthy lecturer Alex Sparrew
appointed the delegates to repre
sent Central Point Grange at the
John Bradford leadership training
school held in Hogue Kiver May
5 to 8. Inclusive.
A very clear discussion on the
location of the county courthouse
was given by Brother Victor Bur-
sell. As Grangers, we must ho
true to our obligations and aid all
legislation that will benefit the
majority, and In regard to the
courthguse location the Washing
ton school site will benefit the ma
jority, while the Armory site Is
being pushed by a few Individuals,
not the county court.
Grange was closed In d"e form.
The attendance was not as large as
had been previous meetings. A
dainty plate supper was served hy
the committee In charge.
Kemember, Central Point Grang
ers. May 17 we may po.islbly be in
the new hall.
FORDS IN 1930
DETROIT, May 14. Complete
figure on the registration of auto
m o hi I eft in the United States in tho
first quarter of the year show that
40.8 per cent of the new passenger
cars and 4 5 per cent of th& new
commercial units registered were
Fords.
There were CflO.643 new passen
ger cars of all makeH registered,
and of these 282, U4 were Fords.
This i an increase of 1E,S33 in the
number of Fords registered com
pared with the corresponding pe
riod of last year.
The total registration of .new
commercial units was 104,315. Of
these 46.!tlt5 were Fords, compared
with 44.5S3 in the first quarter of
last year.
parTiiiues
Continued assurance of sincere
Interest in the Crescent City har
bor project is contained In the tele
gram received from Senator Chan.
U McNary by C. K. Gates, presi
dent of the Northern California
Southern Oregon Development as
sociation, this morning. The tele
gram states:
"I-etter stating that the district
engineer would not have ready his
report on the harbor project for the
pending river and harbor authori
zation bill received. 1 regret this
delay but realize the situation. You
may count upon me at all times In
connection with this project. Kind
est regards.
Mr. Gates recently wrote the sen
ator advising that the district engi
neer's report would not be ready in
time for action at tills session of
congress.
IS. EDWARDS HEADS
PHOENIX THURS. CLUB
PHOENIX, Ore., May 14.
(Special,) The Thursday club held
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ray Ward last Thursday.
New officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. Jess Edwards, president
Mrs. Marie Furry, vice president
Mrs. Muude Daugherty, treasurer.
and Mrs. Klva Briscoe, secretary.
Mrs. Alvin Coats and Mrs. Geo,
Coats will lie hostesses for the next
meeting, on May 22nd. They plan
to entertain the club members at
the Kver Shady camp ground.
The club will give a banquet on
Saturday night of this week In
honor of their husbands nt the V.
O. W. hall.
4
Sensational Film
at I sis Theatre
Unfolding a thrilling screen
story, and driving home a forceful
mora I less, "The Kscapo oO the
Captive," at the Isis theatre on
Thursday and Friday, March 15
and 16, has as the theme the do
linqiiency of modern youth.
The story was woven about act
ua cases ehronlelcd by the Los
Angeles police department.
According to the management
of the Isifl theater, those who have
already seen the "Kscape of the
Captive declare that It Is a picture
every father, mother, son and
daughter should see. Owing to
the frank manner In which the
delicate subject is treated, the
management have decided that no
children under 16 years of age will
be admitted, unless nccompanied
with their parents. Kvcnings 7
and 9 p. tn.
, I
PHOENIX RESIDENTS AT
CRESCENT CITY SUNDAY
I'MOKNIX, Ore., May 14.
(Special.) Quite a number of the
people of the community spent
Sunday at Crescent City. Among
them were Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd
Watklns and daughter of Medford,
Mr. J. W. Watkins, and Mr. and
Mrs. Oeo. McClain of 1'hoenlx, who
formed one party; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sears and family and Mr. and
Wiley and family.
Appoint Former Solon.
WASHINGTON. Moy 14. (P)
The appointment of former Kena
tor A. O. Stanley of Kentucky,
to the international Joint com
mission, nucceeding Fred T. Du
bois, former renator from Idaijo
who died recently was announced
today nt the Whlto House.
O '
(Dutsf aiftiHa&g fentisres isfi the Mew Ford
New streamline lolies. Choice ?f attractive coltfs. Adjustable front scats in most lxllics.
0
Fully, enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four lloudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers.
Bright, enduring Kusllcss Steel' for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy valves.
Aluminum pistons.
Three-quarter
More than twenty ball and roller bearings.
Five steel-spoke wheels. SS to C. miles an hour.
Low first cost.
Romlmer ....
rimeton ....
Sport Coupe
KELVIN COOLER
FOR REFRIGERATOR
"In recent yenrs ninny acces
sories and pieces of equipment have
hen added, from time to time, t.i
the electric ref rlKorator," said Mor
ris Leonard of the Houlhern Oregon
Kleotrlc, local dealers. "Amonx the
moft Interesting of these is one de
veloped hy the KHvinntor Corpora
tion, which is christened the Kel
vin Cooler. It Is unlike any other
automat fcfr'frlKTator accessory on
the mark? In that it U adaptob'i
to & two-fold purpose One has a
water cooler risht In the re fri iter
ator, the other as a vegetable fresh
ener, to restore wilted vegetables
to their original fresh crispneti.
It may be used to keep fresh flow
ers at the top of their beauty and
to restore wl'ityl ones to their freuh
charm.
"The Kelvin Cooler hns aQhro
mlum nickel faucet with wnleh to
draw water. It in Intended to oc
ctipyrfie of the food compartment
shelves of the refrigerator cabinet,
the cool, refresh I ng Icrnperaturo
o
Chronic
floating rear axle.
Economy of operation. Reliability and long life. Good
135 Coupe
U0 Tudor Sedun . . .
...... $530
For
of which Is Imparted to Its ll(iilil
contents, it Ih built of nrmco iron
on which Is fused several coats' of
finest porcelain, Is all whlto Inside
and out, has a dark bluo trim about
its ediH and a snug fitting lid ftotn
wlih It."
JIKKHK cnrcKK, Ore., May 14.
(Spl.) Mrs. Wllfonl Jack has been
on the Rick lint the past week from
the erfcctH of badOeotli but after
ImvinK a number extracted feels
Inner.
Key, .John Httllo and family at
tended revival meetings at Iteesc
Creek Hunduy and met old friends.
Jim Meiritt und wlfn were seen
Staking hands with old friends at
the llertha Crow revlvnl meetings
Sunday. Qhey nre well known here,
having resided In the Reese Creek
dlntrict a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Watklim called
on flie Itobertuons one day last
week. They seem In the best of
health this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Humphrey
attended the revival Hunday night.
lilroy Jackson nan received a bill
of lumber and expects to hecin
(vork noon on an addition (o his
' John Itobertsnu liroke an axle
.
REESE CREEK
alloy transmission gears ami shafts.
Extensive use of
THE NIW FORD TUDOR SUDAN
$300
$500
All pricei o. ! Detroit, plut freight and
ii Motor Company
last Saturday while on route, from
Medford with lumber for Klroy
Jackson, but with the kindly assist
ance, of II. II. Puny unolher axle
was put In and ho was soon on his
way.
II. Hall and son have recently
finished seeding several acres of
now clover and greatly appreciated
thn recent ruins that gave them a
splendid stand.
Mtb. Bertha Crow delivered a
splendid talk Sunday morning on
the subject of women proacht .
There will be services very night
this week except Saturday.
lUifur Survey Ordered
HAM-;M, Ore., Mny 14. fH
Htm Engineer Ithea I.uper yew
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
Uihen Zema touches tho acalp
Douno cooling, licaling, clcanning
ZKMO on tho scalp and rub vigor
ously. If you'rn liko thotmancls of
other tlio way clamlrufT vanishes and
itching utops will be a uriri and
delight. Use this remarkable, clean,
family antiseptic liquid freely. It's
the Hennible way to get rid of Dan
druff and Itching Sralp. KeepZKMO
bandy. Safe ani. dependable for all
f orma of itching Irritations of thu ukiu
and ncalu, tfOc, Wa and f 1,00,
fine steel forgings and electric welding.
Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield.
Quick acceleration. Ease of control.
r
Oc Luxe Coupe . . $550 Convertible Cabriolet $6-15
Throe-window De Luxe Scdua ' . $650
FordorScduu. . $625 Town Sedan . . . $670
delivery.
terday entered Into n contract with
the United Stales geological sur
very fr a topographic survey of
tint lJufur quadrangle In Wasco
county and a portion of another
qnndrriMle fill the Oregon side of
"Igotbackallmy
PEP and
WEIGHT
in no time by
taking
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manener
Phone 105 SO N. Central
O Medford, Oregon
Torque-lube drive.
dealer service.
thn Columbia river In the vicinity
of The D.'iMpb. -
PHONE 641-H
FOR RELIABLE ADVICE
ON LIFE INSURANCE
RAY E. WRIGHT
Special Representative
NEW YORK LIFE
60 North Orange 8t.
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to to with
French Heal
0
o 0
I ' 1
:t
: i
'& youngster,