II M '.T'.V'iJfc FffifTT. PA OK' ETOITT BEDFORD itXlh TRIBUNE, MEDPOTtfi, OREOpy, FRIDAY, .TUNE 13, m,0. MARSHALL Wl 111 PICTURE THRILL! T aro Unalile to h"r or enjoy u lec ture from more rernota KtylH. The rent of the church will he whl at general adrniNHlon price of 60 cent". The proceedH from the lecture will he donated by Mr. M urn hull to some worthy charitable organiza tion of Med ford. - ; OFJUNGLE HUN ! The First Presbyterian church will he filled to capacity at 8:30 Honlght to hear Kilison Marshall, author of International reputation and hunter of big n;ime, tell of his experience In Africa, where he recently enjoyed 11 thrilling hunt GRANGE CONFAB Krilson Marshall, luring which his colored Riin-benr-er wuh attacked by a leopard. fBtorlea of the event were carried by the prexH In all leading cities. Mr. Marshall will review the niluu- WILL ATTRACT Y TO CITY etc., and showed them a splendid ! time. "I look for one of the largest Orange conventions, if not the larg-1 cut, ever held In the state, in Med-! ioru uuxi june, oecauae or ine cuy h accoHHlblllty from such a large por tion of the state, Uh hotel and other accommodations, Its lame as one of the most enterprising cities of the state, and withal becuuse of Us well known convention hospi tality, scenic side trips to Crater Lake and other resorts, und the val ley's orchard renown," STORY 2 (Continued from Pas 1) MAN Tired but happy that tho Med ford delegation to the State Orange convention hud captured next year's convention; County Agent R. O. Fowler arrived home from Red mond this noon. He was eloquent in hln praise of the hospitality shown hy the Redmond people. Due to the good organization of 20 or 22 delegates of Jackson coun ty attending the conventlnn, backed up ununlmously hy the Grunges of the county mid the business men of Mecll'ord In extending urgent In vitations, together with the fact that the local delegation wore cans all the time, on the fronts of which was printed 'Medford 1931." and otherwise were busy in keeping that Idea before tile general dele gates, Medford had a walkaway in capturing the 1 1:1 1 convention. I'hree other cltleB ulso wanted next yeur's convention Kosehurg, Miiwaukie and Arlington. Not nil the delegates voted yes terday when the question of select ing the 1931 meeting place came FAST SERVICE FOR LOCAL FIGHT FANS Max Schinoliiig, new world's heavyweight champion, had hardly been carried, from the ring last night In New York City, after hav ing been foiiM by Jack Sharkey, before practically every one in southern Oregon knew that Shar key had lost on a foul in the fourth j by round. Through the broadcast service arranged by the .Mail Tribune with KM 15 D, the Mall Tribune-Virgin sta tion, with the cooperation of the Firestone service station and Grow ers' Kxchange, funs received rapid service on the fight, given round by round and blow by blow, until the unexpected finish in the fourth. Zeulnnd I-ee Itishop officiated at the micro- instead. ; In rotation, cattle bc;ng allowed to I feed upon It when the grass la falr I ly short and capable of giving I forth more nutritive value. The graHtt crop represent an annual value of 1237,000,000, including dairy and other livestock products, sheep especially. Through cooneratlon the dntrv- I men have been able to realize sub stantial profitH hut before profits Icame the industry. Buffered utt I backs. The firat cooperative organization, failed, but Instead of allowing the 'future to daunt their purpose, the I dairymen tried again and reorgan ized. The speaker likened the sit uation in New Zealand to a situa tion similar in Oregon when such organization failed here some years ago. However, the Oregon failure woh not the foundation for anoth er attempt. The people of New Zealand are thrifty and without resorting to force, keep up the high standard of their products by condemning any member of their, organization who falls under requirements set the organization. Individual members observe these regulations said Mr. Dana, knowing well if their products fall short, their revenue will be seriously affected. The dalrynjen live, in- substantial homes and most of them have their own cars. 66 per cent of which come from the United St men. There are nq dairy barns In New 1 walk through" sheds I In these sheds, six 'Hon in words tonight. Ho will uho u, but of the ;i0 votes cast, H4f give his audience a beautiful pic ture of the uncivilized country, which he invaded accompanied hy group of white and colored guide. "One African Night" is the sub ject he has announced for his lec ture. Tho general characteristics 0f the country formerly known nit German Keast Africa, will be de scrlbed In Mr. Marshall's Interest Ing and fluent language. i The doors of the church will he Closed when the lecture starts at 8:30. All persons planning to at- went for Medford. This means that from 2000 to 5000 persons will, attend the Slate Orange meeting in Medford of four days to a week about this time next June. "The Redmond convention was n very good one, with un attendance of about 1200 from various purls of the state," says Mr. Kowler, which showing was excellent con slderlng that the central Oregon town has only 1100 residents, und la therefore lacking In entertain ment accommodutloiiH for large tend are urged to be prompt. Tho gatherings, bavins only one hotel, lecture will be preceded by one I Hut the people of Kedmond made musical number. tip for that deficiency by their eti- K The first five rows of the church I thuslastlc hospitality .took the vis hsvoM'n reserved for people who' Ittng delegates Into their homes, phone, reading reports coming, more cows are milked at a time by over Associated Press leased wires machines and the milk Is drawn to the Mall Tribune from the ring- away through pipes to a large vat, side. The station received unite a Sanitation-Is the blc feature about number of calls last evening from appreciative fans und street com ment was general today concerning (he efficiency of the sorvlce. A powerful ID-tube KqunHone Sparta radio, furnished by Jack Moore, manager of the Medford Klectrlr company, attracted a larse' the New Zealand dairy farm and owners look to thls( with greatest- care. There are no milk inspec tors, men taking over such duties are known ns Instructors and offer suggestions to. dairymen. Milk production is measured by the acre and 300 pounds of butter frit perl crowd of fans In front of the Moll , acre is sought, but Is seldom reach-. Trlbuno of flees, where returns, ed. were received from KMI5D. STORY 1 (Continued from Pa. 1) Iriulio llenls Oregon In addition to Cooperation wlth-'l In Us own shorelines, New Zealand.! also has a cooperative working agreement with Australia to meet the competition o( other lands anil ! sooner or later Canada is also to' I he Included In the combine. specifications of the Northwest Returning to tho United States Canners ussocuulon, which cause.! for an added topic of, his speech, considerable disapproval union; Mr. Dana cited the fullure of Ore. Ki owors, os giving "too much lee- I gun In the dairy industry and the wayl to the canners. In accepting success of Idaho. He told of Call. or rejecting. I ferula's huge consumption of hut-; Saturday Positively the Last Day at n WARD'S Windsor Pressure Cooker Demonstration Strawberries . Canned in Only 4 Minutes . Think of it! Yes! ,4 mi mi l en mul l-t'tuiniiin AMj tlicir natiiriil flu vor mul col or, too I . ' k . Demonstrations twivo tlnily by Mr. C. S. Alexander, fac tory representative. .- . Taste Food Prepared Tliorc Avill lie Hiiiuplc dishes for ull to taste. Kvery food coiuch out cooked to n "T"' and! tender mul juicy. Windsor Pressure Cooker Special Reduced Prices This Week Only See a Complete Meal Cooked in 10 Minutes Without Water Mr. ( S. Alexander, factory representative, will close this marvelous WINDSOR I'RKS Sl'HK COOKKIt Demonstration Saturday pvi'iiiiiu. You'll ho astonished at the results! .See how simple, how easy, how quickly it pre pares the best food for the family. The WINDSOR I'HHSSl'RU COOKKli will suva YGV time. It costs less than other cookers of the same efficiency. . It is tested by I he (iood llouseUcepinu; Institute and endorsed by load iiiK Health iiuthoritics. The Quickest Easiest, Safest Way to Cook The Pressure Cooker is endorsed by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and recommended by it as the saf est way to cook pack foods. Saturday Positively the Last Day A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Sise Pressure Cooker Until Called for ter, calling for 40 million pounds produced outside the state. Oregon 1 nas been able to sell but two mll . lion pounds in that state, though Idaho, which only took up dairying seriously a few years ago, last year sold IB million pounds In Califor nia because of1 better quality pro ducts, averaging over DO per cent. Oregon's product has been from two to three per cent lower. T(J gain recognition In the dairy world a better product must be offered and dairymen must band together In cooperative effort to realize a 'common purpose. The sale of butter substitutes has cut deeply Into the consump tion of butter In Oregon and In some cases, even In dairy section's. two pounds of substitute to one I pound of butter Is sold. .Mr. Dana i declared. He nlan won. .n tn tnii I how the substitute Is manufactur ed from ill-smolllng copra through which Insects and crawling crea tures of every description make their way while It is In the drying process before being shipped to the United .States. ('o-oMrutlon Needed The speaker declared there Is too much wailing over hard times In Oregon, with tears streaming from well nourished faces onto ex panded waistlines. He compared the state to New Zealand, where the natural advantages are far less than In Oregon, but where the dairy Industry has become para mount in tho prosperity of the country. What Oregon needs is cooperative effort, work and con fidence to place the dairy Industry where It rightfully belongs, he said Speaking of southern Oregon, Mr. Dana declared the construc tion of a harbor at Crescent City. Calif., now underway, would solve much of the present problem thru cheaper water transportation, opening new world markets across the Pacific, adding impetus to the dairy Industry.' In closing, Mr. Dana again emphasized the benefit of cooperation In the success of any industry, especially dairying. .Mr. Dana's speech is regarded as one of the most instructive ever heard in Medford and was heartily received. . . Rates Toastmastei- C. E. Gates acted an. toastmaster and In opening remarks before in troducing the speaker of the even ing, stressed the need of more op timism and less walling over hord times. He also touched upon the benefits to be derived from the Crescent City harbor construction and of the efficient efforts of the Northern California-Southern Ore. gon Development association to encourage Its early completion. Music wus furnished during the meal of fried ehickeh and other home products by the Medford Elks bond, directed by Wilson Walt. Several numbers were also sung by the Home Products quar tet. The committee in charge of the banquet was headed by w. s. Bolger, chairman, assisted by H, W. Hamlin, John Anderson, J, q. Carle, C. S. Butterfleld and J. c. Thompson. Menus und programs were print ed on thn boards furnshed by the Timber Products company. Tickets yere also printed by local concerns nn the some material. Ill : - - . : Sport Silk Week at Mann's Linen Handkerchiefs Tn go with that smart Hilk sport frock we sug gest one of these new liu en handkerchiefs with dainty touches of colored applique. $1.00 Suede Belts Nothing complements a sport silk (lreH like a sueUe belt. We ure show ing new -suede belts in tun, while, nod hlack. 59 Tailored Neckwear Your sport ensemble will have chic If you finish It with a smart collar and cuff Bet. These we are showing, are tailored in style and very! very new, $1-00 t0: $2.95 Kid Gloves The glove section offers for Saturday a spleudid choice of women's kid gloves In good styles and colors. Regular values are up to 54. IS your choice $2.95 Novelty Beads Acceuluate that sport cos tume with a string of matching or contrasting beads. Heads are very much In the mode this season. $1.00 ''"'""3 " SECOND I : jo Silk Frocks Adorable sport .ilk frocks and ensembles for vacation day.. These are of tub silks, rajah, flat crepe, .Ilk pique and han-' tung. The styles are long .leeves, short sleeve., sleevle.., capes and balero jacket effects, pleated and circular skirts. Every size Including half sizes. New colors, new dots and prints complete this shewing. $ 975 Girls' Silk Frocks Girls' chic sport sill: dresses in tub silks, crepes, and shantung, pleated and cir cular skirts, cape and collar effects and sleeveless models. Good range of sizes. . $5.95 to $10.95 Women's Dul-Sheer Silk Hose by Phoenix Tn be smartly dressed this season one Bhould wear PHOENIX DUh-SHKER. This is the new clear chif fon weight dul sheer hose, full fashioned and has a dainty picot top und narrow French heel. Smart new summer shades. pair Women's Lisle Ankle Hose New Hale ankle hose for women and misses. These smart sport sox are in solid colors with colored top cuff in blue, fireen, snnton, and white. You should have at least 2 pair of these for summer, sport wear. 65c Vf J pair ; Wash Goods pecial The wash goods section offers for Satur day a splendid group of .lli-inch wash fabrics, -lively piece, Is guaranteed last color. The designs and colorings aro new. The rubrics adorable for summer frocks. Kegulnr 4!lc yard. 29c -X yard Women's Print Pajamas New Bags Now light shades In fine quality leather bags, smart styles, silk lined, Just the bag to complete your sum mer sports costume. $095 Kiddies' Sun Suits The kiddles should have n sun suit! These are well made of fine soft cotton In green And white and red and while. Sites t to 7 years. Kegular l.l! vib lie. Saturday special. 89c Tuck away In that vacation ling of yours u pair or two of these cute, print pajam as. Women and misses sizes, llcnlly they are especially good lor this low price. 1 00 suit Women's Art Satin Slips I'nder that sheer summer frock one must have a slip. These good looking art sat in slips are ideal for Bummer wear, and we huve priced them for Saturday nt lA9. All shades. : $1491 1 each C 1 "THE. STORE FOP EVEBVRnnv 7 Martex Towels The famous "PRSEHT PATTEll.N" in mar tex towels. These glorious Bhadcd towels arc guaranteed fust color nud come In 'he standard martex quality. Size 2;lx44 This is a towel usually sold for $1.25. Speci-ii Saturday SPECIAL 98 C Bath Mats to Match, $1.95 . Every smart summer wardrobe must have a White ... Crepe . . . and it must be a 1930 model .with the new . shallow crown and chic "lifted" brim. $75 117 S.outh Central Exclusive her. Phone 286 Medford, Ore.