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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
3 AfKDFom) matt, tutbttnt;, medforp, onFnoT, tttesd7t, .tttxe 2t, mnn. t DOCTOR'S LETTER CLEARS MYSTERY A letter received Iiore lust week by State. Traffic Hcrseunt C. 1 Talent frum Dr. Edward 8. Mer rill of Loa Angeled does much to clear up the details HurroundlnK the uuto wreck a week &ko on the Crater Iako hlhwny. resulting In tho death of Oranvyl IIuIho, 35, a UnlverHlty of WoHhlnKton pro foHHor en route to hla homo at Lou AngolfH. The letter waH written lmmedl utoly after Dr. Merrill had read a d I -i patch concerning the accident In a southern California news paper. Its content In part Is us fol lows: "Professor Hultw was en gaged by my daiiKhter, one of his students, to drive my Oakland roadster back to Ioh Angeles, be cause I had another car to drive back. Between 3 and 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, he caino to tho Commodore apartments In He altle, whero my Hon and I packed tho back of tho Oakland with our belongings and showed him how to run the car. "I have sent a wire asking that offlcors look after tho car and Itn contents. The Innurance com pany will look after damage to tho machine and 1 will make ar rangements for It being driven to 1m Angeles. A responsible party nhnuld bo willing to drive tho car down for His transportation. - "I wan tremendously shocked to hear of I'rofeor JIiiInc'h death, fur while 1 had nut met him until last Saturday, I had heard much about his teaching, lie wua my daughter's favorite professor. Wc had lot'ked tho rumble seat and kept tho key. so that unless some one broke it open, everything Is ttH wo left It. The contents consisted mainly of my daughter's clothing and room turn I eh nn g b. with nothing that would need Inspec tion by the checkers at the Cali fornia line." tho letter wild In conclusion. The car is still at the pullco Mation and likely will be repaired in a short time. It was not badly damngcfl, as a result of the crash, occurring a week ago Sunday on the Crater l,ako highway near Cascade Oorge when tho machine ra n into the ba n k . t h re w 11 u Ise out on the ground and rolled over hlni. A piece of glass or u tiler sharp instrument pierced tho chest and caused him to bleed to death. It Is thought that the professor crashed because of in famlliarily with the machine or j was sleepy because of tho lung j drive from Seattle. i STATE LEADER OF AMERICAN LEGION C10NTRAL POINT, Ore., Juno 23. (Special) H. F. Preaht has opened a shoo shop in tho build ing next to Jon oh' grocery. Mr. Prenbt hns boon in business lor several years in Mcdford ami Is j a iirst ctass woruman, anu ine shop is equipped with new and im proved machinery for shoe repair ing. He will move Ms family here as soon as a suitable homo Is ' secured. ' Med fun) post of tho American Legion was given a surprise last evening by the appearance of State l c p a r l m e n t Commander Sid George who arrived unannounced to attend the regular poMt meeting ut tho armory. The state leader gave on inter esting resunio of the department's activities and plans for the re mainder of the year, compliment ing tho local veterans upon tho interest shown In legion affairs and especially mentioning tho fact that In the person of Mrs. N. C. (.'honey, Mcdford had given one of the most efficient and active state auxiliary presidents ever elected in Oregon. Gladwin Smith, of Grants Pass, district commander, and Jas. Thompson, commander of tho Cli mate City post were also In atten dance at last night's meeting. Commander W. S. Bulger of the local post announced that at the next meeting delegates and alter nates to the state convention to bo held at Baker, August 14, 16 and HI will ho nominated and elected. Medford Is entitled to seven dele gates and seven alternates based on tho present membership of ap proximately 450. The Grants Puss delegation In vited Medford Legionnaires to at tend the next meeting of tho neigh bor post on Wednesday evening nnd It Is expected that several car loads of veterans will mako tho trip. News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters (Edited by Mrs. Gertrude Haak) ' fr Grange Calendar (For this week) I Lnko Crock, Thursday, June 2fi, ::) p. in. JuckKunvillc, Fririuy, June !! 27. 8:30 u. m. . ( vu are paying for a PACKARD Why not own one ? It really costs no more to own a distinguished Packard Standard Eight than a lower priced vehicle of like size. Operating costs are no greater. And the higher first cost is completely offset by the longer period the Packard owner gladly keeps his car. THERE in a nutshell is the reason to many of your friends and acquaintances are driving Packard cars. Why not enjoy the distinction and satisfaction of Packard ownership yourself? Let us give you a Packard demonstration the new kind of demonstration with facts and figures set down on paper in black and white! Wc can quickly show you that gasoline, oil and tire costs are just as great for your present car as for a Packard if your car com pares with a Packard in size. This is true even if your present car cost but half the Packard price. And we can show you that license, Insurance, garaging and repairs for your present car cost just as much in the aggregate as they would cost for a Packard. This leaves only depreciation to consider. And depreciation on half-price cars traded in every two years or so is just as great as depreciation on a Packard kept twice that long. That is why we say, "You are paying for a Packard." And that is why we invite you to own one. We know you will want to keep your long-lived, always modern Packard far longer in .months and miles than you ever kept a lesser car. And that its beauty and luxury will be a source of satisfaction long after the purchase price has been forgotten. The price of the most popular model of the Packard Standard Eight the five-passenger Sedan is but $2485 at the factory. Ten other body styles are available on the IIVA and 134'2-inch wheel bases at from $2425 to $2885. Why not let us appraise your present car and tell you about the convenient Packard monthly payment plan X J. J. OSENBRUGGE 128 8o. Riverside Phono 110!) ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS : ONE Grange Motto In essentials, unity; In. nnn-CHHcntlalfi, liberty; In nil things, clmrlty. ' Aim "To educate and elevate the Amcrlcjiu farinqr." ', Our Policies From Declaration of Purposes. "We omphatlcully and sincerely assert tho oft-repeated truth taught in our organic law, that the Grange, national, state or subordin ate Is not a political or party or ganization. No Grunge, if true to its obligations, can discuss parti san or sectarian questions, nor call political conventions, nor nominate candidates, nor even discuss their merits in its meetings. "Vet tile principles we teach underlie all true politics, ail true statesmanship, and if properly car ried out, will tenil to purify the whole political atmosphere of our country. Kor we seok the great est good to tho greatest number. "We must always hear in mind that no one, by becoming a Patron of Husbandry, gives up that in alienable right and duty which be longs to every American citizen, to take a proper interest In the politics of his country. "On tho contrary, It is. right for every mouther to do all in his. power legitimately to liu'liicnce for good the action of any political party (o which ho belongs. It is Ills duty to do all ho can to put down bribery, corruption and trick ery; to see that none but com petent, faithful nnd honest men, who will unflinchingly stand by our Interests, are nominated for nil positions of trust und to have carried out the principlo which should always chnractorl.c every patron, that tho office should seok I ho man, und not the man thu of fice." Adopted in 1871. The New Tariff Bill Albert S. (loss, master of the Washington ctato Grange, member of the executive committee ol' the National Grange and director at large of the Federal 1-aud flank of Spokane is a man of appar ently unlimited energy and zeal in Ills labors for the goofl or agri culture. A man possessing keen judgment and having dcop insight into the many questions of political econ omy which concern tho people of the nation today, in an address iie lorc the. Oregon State , Grnngc stated that he had been in Wash ington and had seen the iijessiire brought to bear upon United Stntos senators by the interests favorable to the SmooMlnwlcy tariff bill. lie believed the tariff bill did not fulfill the promises of the He publican parly to enact a tariff bill that woulo. raise agricultural products to an equality with in dustrial goods. "Industry has re ceived ten increases under the Smoot-lliiwley tariff bill for every singlOcJncrease granted to agricul ture." Brother Goss stilted that of the acreage in production in America, 93 per cent had no protection un der the McCnmher tariff bill, and the Sinoot-Hawlcy bill will in crease the' inequalities. Eagle Point Grange Kaslo Point (frnnxe mot on Tues day evening, Juno 1. There was a good attendance present and some visitors from Central Point Grange. ' The third und fourth degrees were conferred on a large class. This Grange will tako advantage of the generous offer of the Nat ional Grange and secure a picture of Father Oliver Kelly, one of the Grange founders. Wm. Perry, delegate of the State Grange, will bo prepared to give a report on the Slate Grange ses sion at tho next meeting. Mr. I. It. Kline will also discuss the cabinet form of government at tho next meeting. Tho next regular meeting will he held on Tuesday, July I. at 8:011 p. m. All Grangers cordially welcome. ACTIVE WEEK FOR FREE METHODISTS Grange Grist ,CQUNTY SENDS 20 WoliHtcr 'CJninffo In Now York Htuto, tho largest Htihorriinnto In thu United (.States, with a niemlicrnht roll of 10X0. is Insulins its futuro ly maintaining a live Juvenile CJrnnne, which huu more thtin 10' wlilc-nwako members. TO C. M. T, (Contributed) Annual Lovefeast at the V. M. church Sunday was considered by all present, a great success. I)r. Standard's evangelistic mesHiigo in the evening was a real uplift to all. The church was full for both services. Finances of the church are in excellent condition and the confer ence years closed with all claims mot. Membership hnB Increased fifty per cent and the Sunday school one hundred per cent. Kvangclist Sims of Seattle will preach tonight in tho church on South Ivy. Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. will be the first sitting of the annual conference in the Meth odist Church South. Bishop Wm. Pearcc of Pennsylvania will pre side. He will preach at 8:00 p. m. in the same church whero serv ices will be conducted three times ,.. -nmnlnrW nf IllO WCCli. A large number of people will ho in atlciidanca from over the Southern Oregon Conference. Pro fessor Ileegle from Seattle Pacilic college; Klrter M. C. Clarko anil wife, returned missionaries from India; Heverend Oliver of Port land: Mrs. Ilurritt, president or the W M. S. of Illinois, and niuny olhei'H. A hearty welcome Is ex tended to'tho public. i ROGUE RIVER NAMES TWO SCHOOL OFFICERS - i HOOCH HIVEK, Ore.. June 2-1. (Spl.) Annual school election was held at the sohoolhousc Juno i . Sam L,. Sundry was elected for the new director fur ihreo years, and, I ;ted r era. ' Americas Fin est "i""- . I Mason-Ehrman & Co. I Ileed Cur was re-e oct- LASTS 200 MILES LONGER RECENT 3000 mile high . way run brought out following facts about Mo torite, the new motor oil for high compression cars. 1. Water consumption 1442 miles per quart. 2. Dilution only 1.4. 3. Oil Did Not Thin. Vis cosity remained constant. 4. Examination of cylin ders showed complete absence of carbon form ing particles. 3. Oil consumption 1216 miles per gallon. ..216 txtra miti of lubrication.- Motoritb costs only 25c quart. Try it NOW at any Union Stations A small circle of women workers In one Mammehuettn Orange haw rnlHod within recent times over $1500 by tbeir own efforts, Hint entirely apart from other Grange resources, which ha.i been expend ed In hall Improvements, working equipment And various community projects. , Perhaps the oldest Initiate to any fraternal organization In the country this year has been dis covered in New Hampshire a man in hla 01st year has Just Joined the Orange.. . '. .. At n recent Orange meeting In New York state, throe Kenerallon of mom hers wore prenent and all had a part in the evenings Pi'o gram a mother, her daughter and her KTKtidaon. Medford is well represented at the citizens military training camp now In proKre.ss at Vancouver Uar racks, Wash., und Including the delegation from this city, tho coun ty is represented hy 20 young men, according to New ton (.'. C'hitney, chairman In charge, of recruiting1 members for i;ie camp In Jackson county. The list is as follows: William Walker, Thomas Km mens, Klish.t I Nut or. Jr., Don Moore, Italph Thomas. Roger Meadlee, Clyde Km toh, Meivin Steart and C. O. Webb, all of Medford; Alvin Mullen. Ta! vnti hogan (.Jardern, IJndiey Dor man.' Wood row Hhuver and M. L. Hittle, Clold Mill; John SamueU, Miles Hrownrigg. Klhan Calhoun. Tod Andeuruff and John Carrol:, Phoenix. MOTORITE Tfi. Union Motor Oil for High Compression C.n . Tune In Union Oil Radio Program tvety evening between 5:3u uncJ 5:45 over Station KEX. I The Luxury of Electric Cooking Is Now Within Your Reach In fact, you may be astonished to find how economical it will be. We will gladly help you figure just what it will cost1 you to cook with electricity. Special Summer (!tfp7 r Price 5j)97.5U on a 3-burncr all whito porcelain MONARCH electric range. i Liberal allowance on your old wood rango. Terms to suit. OBBIN .FURNITURE STORE 219 West jWaiu Phone 9 IT IS THE In several Instances Oranges liii different states luie tendered rej ceptioim to "tfold star" mother, i about to sail for France, uch oe-j caslons taking on an Intense patri otic fervor, with usually the whol.r community invited to the llraiiKO hall for that cvenhm. W hile moat Htuto OratiKes huW their annual convention in tho win ter timo, three of them always tako place in June Washington, Oregon and ttouth Dakota. Large numbers of New Kuglaml Oranges are utagln pageant and similar events to assist In a fitting observance of tercentenary year. lingua River 25,000 sweet potato phmtH will he planted in KoKUe Itlver district by . L. Drapor. With a record of having assisted almost fiOO young people In gain ing an education, the tftate Orange educational aid fund In Massachu setts must be ranked as one of tho ouUlamltng achievements of that rural organization. Oranges In Washington, Oregon and Idaho are cooperating with tho V M. C. A. in nldltfe country boys to make wise contacts when they go to the large cities to seek employment. Tlln alllitfnt nt flic. I hmitll, 1b getting wide discussion through out the United tates. followed by needed local clean-up projects. ROGUE RIVER LASS HAS i! that makes this record possible t I m I y j ANYWHERE! &t ItocirK ItlVKU. Ore. June SI. tSpl.) 'Harbara Lpc rott, nine- munthn-olri (laiiRhtrr of air. ami Mr. Hlcharil Scott, haa more than lii'r allure ,of Kramlmothc-a. With tho arrival of Mi. Minerva )cnKler from Or.int Pass lai-t week, a itatherinR of four Rran.l inothera. toxether with Mtii Har bara, poel for their pictures. Mrs. .Ylauile Uennler ami Mrs. Mlnervi lienuler. mother and Kramlmother of Mrs. tfeott. nnd Mrs. Myrtle Whipple anil Mr. Minerva Illlss. mother ami Kramlmother of Mr. Scott, made a combination worthy of mention. Another Kreat-nrandmother, Mrs. rcilxabeth Scott, resides at Central Point. There h no Eastern"Oii east of the Rockies "Eastern" is a descriptive term covering a general class of motor oils. It istwt any specific brand. When you just ask for "Eas:crn" you have no assurance of getting the quality oil you want. For happy vacation motor ing, start with your crank case full of Petimoil, guar anteed 100 pure Penn sylvania oil of Slipieme Quality. You can depend on it to give you safe and economical lubrication re gardless of how fast or iar you drive. Not by chance, but by motorists' choice, is Ptnn toil sold by 13,000 West ern dealers. Buy at the Pcnnzoil Sinjn j r everywhere. JJC ' A Qt:ART now priced ""as low as $225 delivered Crane Hlvoll theater will Install talkie equipment. , r Of; The Monitor Top you will recognir.e. it In an inMant by its attractive modern rirsiRM.Wilhin its steel walls the. refrig erator entire mechanism is hermeti cally sealed -sealed forever from dust, moisture and rust sealed from etery thing that causes trouble, worry and expense. The Monitor Top is your assur ance of unfailing efficiency, your protec tion against costly repair bills, your guarantee of matchless economy. In selecting your electric refrigerator, look for the Monitor Top irs of oft Th Monitor Top is an exclusive feature of General Electric' Refrigerators. Com in, and let us show you how inexpen sive they are to own. GENERAL ELECTRIC Alislj-STKEtL, IlEFItlfSEKATOR ' 4 I. It. f tmle It.,, hnnul etr Uniuntn. rr-i, ,,,( SJ. . c iMwrh MEDFORD ELECTRIC STORE 33 No. Central Ave. Phone 90 Dealer for THE LAID LEY .COMPANY, Distributor Tenth St. at Taylor, Portland, Ore. U
