Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

PAGE TWELVE
MKDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MKDFORD, OKECiOX, TUESDAY, J ONE 3. IBSO.
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
I Given by Official Reporters
i
GllAN'GE CAMJXDAlt
4 (For Juno.)
KukIo Point, Tuesday, Juno 3,
8 p. m.
Talent, Thursday. Juno 5, 8
p. m.
Central Point, Friday, Juno 6,
fr 8 p. m.
Sams Valley, Saturday, June
7, 8 p. m.
STATIC ORANGE MRIOT,
Juno 9 to 13, Inclusive, Hod- S
v niond, OreKon.
Lake C'reok, Thumduy, Juno
; 12, 8:30 p. m.
Jacksonville. Friday, June 13,
K:30 p. m.
4- tJntorprlae, Saturday, June 14,
10 a. m.
Live Oaks, Monday, Juno 16,
8 8 p. m.
EaRle Point, Tuesday, Juno
17, 8 p. m.
Talent, Thursday, Juno 10, 8
p. m.
Enterprise, Thursday, Juno 10,
. 8 p. tn.
Central Point, Friday, Juno
20, 8 p. m.
Sams Valley, Saturday, Juno
4 21, 8 p. m,
f Pomona Marketing Commit-
tee, Monday, Juno 23, 8 p.
m., at R. O. Fowler's office.
Lake Creek, Thursday, Juno
26. 8 p. m.
Jacksonville, Friday, Juno 27,
' 8:30 p. m.
"
GRANGE MOTTO
in essentials, unity:
, -In non-essentials, liberty;
jn all things, charity.
AIM
"To elovato and oducato tho
American' farmer."
ATTENTION, DISLKGATFS .;
Wo hope all southern Oregon
do legate to the State Grango will
remomber that tho Jackson County
Pomona Grunge went on record at
tho last meeting, urging all dele
gates to use their Influenco to keop
a State Grange officer In southern
Oregon and favoring tho rotention
of C. F. Davlos of ISagto Point,
present Stato Grango steward, iu
steward for the coming two yearn.
Everybody work for southern
Oregon, llrlng the Stato Grango to
Modford In 1031.
OJU9UON NTATI0 GUANCJl'j
CONVENTION
Beginning next Tuesday, June
10. the Oreiron State Clrunno will
meet In general conreronre at It1'-
mord, although on Monday tho ac
tivities .really beln, when the third
and fourth degrees will be exempli
fied by tho Evening Star Orange
of Portland. Thin Grange has one
of the finest degree team In tho
stato and about CO people tako part
In tiro degree work.
The board of tho Grange Fire
Relief association will hold Its an
nual meeting during tho Grange
session. Patrons are permitted to
bo present during the delibera
tions of this board. Agents of this
association would be able to gut
much helpful Information by at
tending those board meetings.
Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing lecturer's conferences are held.1
On Thursday and Friday mornings
the home economics hold thefr
conference.
All fourth degree members,
whethor delegates or not, may at
tend all business sessions of this
convention, all conferences anJ
any committee meetings in which
they may have an especial interest.
You may also, If you wish, tako tho
fifth or Pomona degree and the
degreo of Flora, tho sixth or state
degree at the convention. Tho Po
mona degree is always exempli
fied by tho .Pomona Grange of tho
county In which the convention Is
held. The degree of Flora Is ex
emplified by the State Grango of
ficers. Officers will ulso bo in
stalled by an Installing team of
tho county In which tho Grange
meets. These ceremonies aro al
ways wonderfully inspiring, espec
ially to thoso who havo never be
fore seen tho Stato Grange In ac
tion. On Wednesday, competitive drills
of all Oranges In tho county will
lie held at the fairgrounds, follow
ed by n grand march of drill tea int..
state officers, hand, delegates and
visitors.
Thursday evening stcreoptlcon
views and lecture on the symbol
ism of the first four degrees of tho
Grange Is a now feature heretofore-
only given on tho west coast
before the National Grange at Se
attle. UesIdpR the features mentioned
above, tho master's address, tho
stato lceturcr'H program and tho
committee reports and discussions
of measures aro all valuable edu
cational features.
illcsldos the lecturer's program,
thero aro entertainment features
IntorsperHod throughout tho pen
sion to relieve tho monotony of tho
steady grind of business.
- Any Granger wanting to have a
real vacation which will Include a
rlellu'htful automobile trip, a week'n
camping, or sojourning In auto
rmm.. linltl- Willis lO.W IV t til
about 2,0) other Grangers, which
usually includes iP banquet by the
entertaining city; a contact with
some of the master minds of the
stato and elsewhere, through ad
drcsHcx and otherwise, and a feast
or good filings for those seeking In
formation or inspiration, should by
ull means attend the State Grange
session held at Redmond, Den
chutes county, next week.
KMHA'Z POINT GRANGE
Eagle Point Grango will meet
on Tuesday, Juno 3, at 8 p. m. Th's
will be the last meeting before the
State Orange convention.
It Is hoped that our master, A.
C. Mfttelsteadt, and wife, regular
delegates from this Grange, will
be ahlu to attend this session of
the Stale Grange. The alternate
delegates are Wm. Perry and wife.
In case our master and wife aro
unable to attend, we hope tho al
ternates will ho able to do so.
C. F. Davies, who Is steward of
the Oregon Stat Grange, will no
doubt attend, so we will have at
least one member who will keep
us In (doner touch with the work
of tho State Grango than wo could
be through tho proas, even the fra
ternal press.
The first and second dogreeswill
he conferred on Tuesday night,
there being a largo class waiting
to take the work.
Tho Initiatory work means so
much to the members of the
Grange. Every Individual mem
ber of the Grange has his own
trials, troubles and discourage
ments, but the beautiful lectures
of the Initiatory work never fail t
Inspire us with higher Ideals, more
noble purposes and greater faith.
In ourselves and In our fellowmen.
These inspiring charges cannot help
but instill in us a realization that
there 1m much more to Ufa than a
mad race after hectic pleasures, or
tho greedy lust of present day com
mercialism. i
Long live the. Grange and Us
many dlvorse activities. What a
power of good It has been In up
holding the moralonof . the rural
people of America.
Wo expect the legislative com
mittee will discuss the cabinet form
of government. .1. R. Kline has
boon assigned this topic for dis
cussion, tim as Mr. Kllno Is a
thinker and a student, wo may ex
pect an unbiased handling of this
subject.
Tho Home Economics club held
Itg regular monthly meeting at tho
homo of Mrs. Enid Caster- last
Wednesday and we may expect an
Interesting report from that com
mittee. - ' i
Wo cordially Invite all Grangors
to attend tho Eaglo Point Grano
meeting whenever ft is thelr ploas
uro to do so.
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall
Tribune office.
8SP
MSisS-SSSBisi'
1
She wondered why he lost
interest so quickly
. . . she never suspected "B. O. "until
SI IF- HAD (o fight Imnl to keep buck
ttic tears. What too the mutter? Ho
lind been devotion itself when they
started out. Why was he so different
now?
Their ronianee irt-arly went on the
rocks. Hut fortunately her new sister-in-law
gave her some helpful advice in
time. Warned her about "H.O.", the
polite name for a condition people, dis
like even to mention fcorfy odor, a fault
that will rob tho prettiest girl of her
charm. Told her tho easy way to keep
fresh and dainty even on the hottest,
sultriest day.
And once she adopted a simple safe
guard against offending, her sweetheart
fell in love with her all over again.
Don't blanw the treatlwr
bl a mo you nelfl
Perspire more in Summer? Then lie extra
larticuhir about washing and bathing
often with Lifebuoy nnd you'll never
offend. There's no excuse for oven a
hint of "H.O." which others so piickly
notice. Lifebuoy will safeguard us!
Lifebuoy's wonderfully refreshing, an
tiseptic lather so copious and abundant
even in hardest water purifies pores,
removes every trace of odor. Its pleas
ant, exlra-elean scent that vanishes a.i
you rinse tells you "Here's safety
from 'H.O.'!" No wonder millions of
pnrtieuliir men ami women declare, "I
couldn't 'do without Lifebuoy."
77io finest of complexion $oop!
Lifebuoy is the blandest and mildest of
soaps for tho face, yet marvclously
cleansing. Its creamy, searching lather
floods tiny pores gently loosens
clogged impurities brings back healthy,
glowing rtidiancc to dull, sallow skins.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
l.KVKH BHOTIIHIIS CO I'.-Wm 1om.
ofA I.I PF.nilO Y
.SHAVING CREAM
Set bow the raiot tliJtt
ovet your hce. No mote
hpullinj or inuirint trea
on fhoM "Tender Spot.
At yr dnurht
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP
stops body odor
Grange Grist
Subordinate Granges In Penn
sylvania sponsored tho publication
of un attractive cook book und
raised thereby hundreds of dol
lurn which were applied towurds
the fund for erecting a girls' dor
mitory ut tho Htato college, occu
pied for the first time this tfcu-
son. '
Wisconsin Grungo members de
rive large cash benefits each year
through the purchase of big quan
tities of binder .' twine, fertilizer,
grass seed, salt and other sup
plies, tho busfnetM being done
through a central purchasing
agency directed by statu Grunge
officials.
The organization of ' juvenile
Granges has begun In Minnesota
and the movement is attracting
much attention in tho rural nei
ghborhoods. Taking the country
over, there are now more active
juveniles than ever before In the
history of the Grange.
Tho oldest subordinate Grange
In California haH. just celebrated
Its 57th birthday and ha the en
viable record of never having
skipped one of Its regular meet
ings In G7 years, although these
are held every Saturday afternoon
in, tho year.
Ono of the youngest Grange
lecturers In the United States lives
In Maine, a young woman just
past p years of age, who Is lec
turer of a largo' subordinate unit
in that state and in that position
If proving heraolf, a . successful
community leader.
,- ; f.
A Grange neap V41tertown, New
York, boasts the possession of two
members, both still active and
usually present at Grange meet
lnics. who are 04 and 97 years
old respectively.
In Massachusetts the Grange
annually sponsors' a stato-wido
bird day, to which people come
from all. over the state. Hird
walks, lectures, demonstrations,
etc., make up a day of exceptional
value.
Tho National Grango .Is repre
sented In the " "American Busi
ness Men's Prohibition Founda
tion," recently established with
thousands of business men on Its
membership roll, by Louis J. Ta
bor, fho Grange organization head
nt tlin nniintrv KVnm nvnrv nnifln
tho Grange is one of tho most pro-
nounccd dry organizations in tne
United Statos. ' ,
; ' -
Trade Marked 1
Goods Protected by
' Federal Ctourts
PHILADELPHIA. June An
other blow hns been struck .by the
federal courts on behalf -of tlu
buying public and the manufaq
turcrs of trade-marked merchan
dise, ngainst -those who seek to
tiilcn iidviLiitai'n nf nubile confi
dence and profit by IHcRaKhfao of
tmd.o names and products.
4 f inal tleorec of UnltDd Statos
district court here, favors Vlck
Ohcmlcnl Cp,t manufacturers of
VIcks Vapoltuh, perpetually en
joining Lava Chemical Co. against
use of the Vlck trade names.
Tho action nl.vo called to ccount
tho carton manufacturer supplying
Levin xvllh his containers, and th
stores through which sales were
made to tho public. s
Tho Vlck company has been vig
orous In prosecuting those who
would Infringe their trade marks
or otherwise engage In unfair com
petition through Illegal use of their
products. Only a nhort time ago a
decision was won aMtitln.it . Fred
erick S. Strohmeier, who hnd mar
keted a cough drop claimed to bp
"medicated with Vleks VapoKiib."
In that case it was also shown to
tho court that not only was the
plaintiff being damaged by unfair
practice, but the buying public wrxs
being deceived nnd defrauded
through misstatement and substi
tution of products.
ON OPENING DAY
E
DIA.MO.V13 LAKE, Ore., June 3
(.Special) In spite of bad wea
ther, reKiHtratlun was heavy at
the opening of Diamond Lake
Sunday. Fish wore Biting well
and all caught the limit.
.Many had their quota within an
hour or two. The largcat fish
reported weighed 7V6 Us.
Work has been pushed on the
uddltion to the lodse which will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The new and larger pier was
completed for the opening.
Guests who returned after an
absence of two or three years,
invariably commented on improve
ments in the facilities' of tho re
sort.
Week-end registrations at Dia
mond Lake resort included the
following:
P. S. Eyerly and family, Ker-
mlt Knutsen, John Shaw. Mr. and
Mrs.- H. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Cran. Sam I. Ritchey.
J. E. Reede, James Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs, Art Stamper, Scott Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. CI. Peterson, II. D.
Itenves,'' Hay Offenbacher, all of
Klamath Palls; Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
A. Hlrks. E. S. Maqulre, Dee Hen-
drli kson, K. 8. Dowling. Margaid
Bowling, J. W. Ferguson, Mar
jorle Ferguson, Elmer I, Chlldcrt,
A. C. Mibihol. M. McDonald of
.Modford; Ncls Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. l Peterson, John L.undberg
of I'lne Itidge; A. A. Dixon. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Kemp, P. E. Wels
tor, J. It. Volmcr, T. It. Carlton
nnd parly, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Underwood of Seattle: Wm. llnck
onson and O. A. Hercngler of So
attle; O. G. Hungen of Chiloquin
and Frunk Oswald and E. S. Ma
guire of Los Angeles.
F
RATES SET ASIDE
BY COURT RULING
POLICEMAN SUHt
IN INVESTIGATION
PAY 10 PER CENT
SALEM, Ore., Juno 3. W
The state board of barber exam
Iners Is required by law to pay
only 10 per tent of its receipts
into the general fund of tho state,
says an opinion by Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle to Secretary of
State Hoss.
An act of 1929 provides that
the receipts of all boards and of
ficers shall be paid into tho gen
eral fund for the credit of the de
partment making the contribution,
tho statn fuir board being the
only exception.
An act of 1927 provides that
In the case of the barber board
only 10 'per cent shall bo paid In.
the remaining 90 per cent being
retained to pay salaries and ex
penses of the board.
I WASHINGTON-, Juno 3. (II
i Reduced railroad rates ordered bs
the. interstate commerce commis
sion on deciduous fruits shipped
lout of California, were set aside
today by the supreme court.
The ilock-Srnith resolution In
which congress ordered reduced
rates to aid depressed agricultural
products was Involved In the de
cision. The court ruled that lower
ins of rates without regard to ex
isting laws had not been iiuthor-
.wi 1.., t,a ,.nu,,lntinn. It held
that the resolution should not he
given the construction mat tne
commission had placed on it.
SUPREME COURT TAKES
LONG SUMMER RECESS
OE NOISY PARTIES
WASHINGTON, June 2. UP)
Setting a record by disposing of
all cases on hand for decision,
none being carried over 'to the
next term, the supreme court yes
terday recessed to meet again
October 6.
1
lli'ft Savage Dead
LEU'ISTON. Idaho, June 3. (!')
Bert M. Savnge. 57. well known
in tho northwest as newspaper-
AllKKCON, N. .1.. ,
Chief of pollco Willi,,,,', Vl
Sclloctflln. 41. of AImccuii
shot and killed early io,llv wh "
he was mistaken for ,, inl,u,,
while investigating an alleged ills,
orderly house.
George Howard Much, 3 0(
Ventnor, N. J., WllB ..,.',.,
charged with the shooting. Thr
I others. Including two women. w0r
held as material witnesses.
In a statement to police', juch
,said he had recently rented th,.
i plaeo for a summer home. lii ,.
I today ho heard a knock at 4j
I door and then saw It opened by
a man In civilian clothes. rVlr
I ing the man to be a robber 'ho
said ho fifed a shot with the' In.
tention of scaring him of, 0v ...
I K..O Ki-h,otFlln fll .1 i
I'ollco said several complaints
had been rocelved about parties
held In tho place recently.
State troopers found the chiefs
body when they went to tho place
In response to nn anonymous tele.
III1IIIIU con.
man. civic betterment worker and
good roads advocate, died in a hos
pltal here today of Influenza and
pneumonia.
SAN FRANCISCO (rV-A sea
drome built un the principles of
proposed mid-sen Inndlng places
for nlrplancs, has been put In
servico by n San Francisco bay
air ferry service.
It In 100 feet wide, and do
elarod to lie the smallest ftontfng
Island landing place In the coun
try. Shaped like nn Inverted saucer,
the landing contrlvnnce has a
smooth rounded top nnd honenth
Its hull is a system of air tanks
which may bo regulated to con
trol tho depth nnd angle nt which
the dovice floats.
The artificial Island Idea Is. car
ried out with sand on the inclines
to prevent tho amphibians from
skidding. Tho sand Is cemented
Into paint.
Tho flont is nnchored at tho end
of a dock where more than 85
landings a day are made with a
similar number of take-offs.
START CONSTRUCTION
THE NEW CRUISERS
VHINOTON.- Juno 8. (T1
Secretary Adams twtld today that
keHa for thrre new 10.000 ton
rrultwn construction of which
w ordered topped by PrealnVnl
Hoover shortly before the naval
conference would be In Id noon
The cruisers are to be built In
the Philadelphia. PiiROt Sound
and New York navy yard. ,
YOU '"CANT
CLUMSY AWECL
When tempted to over-indulge
Reach for a lucky
Be moderate be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow
by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever-youthful
, figure. "Reach for a Lucky instead."
Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop-"IT'S TOASTED." Lucky
Strike has an extra, secret heat
ing process. Everyone knows that
heat purifies and so 20,679
physicians say that Luckies are
less irritating to your throat.
HIDE
ES
instead7
- i
f -V MP : 1
l cTOIlf F . LI J J? J 1 .
. it loastea
Your Throat Protectlon-gajnsj imtJitlpn-aa cough
Vtt --d not more than three meals .." '
nt to kp a proper figure. We do not represent ,Kaf t- l mm Wmm W,,
modern figures or cause the rcductioof fle h We do d. "8 trlke Cigarettes will brin
too veil, if you will "Reach for a lucky Sad I - you A ' l d
. that cause excess weight and, by aToTdino n, !x.T- us ,avoid over-indulgence in thing
TONE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra ever w7 ' m0dCm' graCetUl f' l
. ' C' Cry Saty and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. network
(rt 1930, The Amrifn Tobn-i - '