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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1930)
PXGE FOTJR lfEDFORD MATt TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, ORKfiOX, .TUESDAY, JULY-1, in.,0- News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters (Edllrd by Aim. (icrtruilo ilaak) . ' ' ' Grunge Caloiiilnr. - (For July) Untile Point, Tuesduy, July 1, 8 p.m. Talent Thursday, July 3. 8 ).ni. Central Point Friday, July 4, 8 p.m Tui-diiy. July 1, at 8 p.m. We hope for u Iiu-ko attendance. lieeauHe of a largo amount of other hUMimtt. the diHcusHlon on the cabinet form of government haa heen poatponed from time to i time. We expect to have thin 1Ih jeuKHlon, which Ih In charge of the j legislative coniiulttee, und will he i given hy I. It. Kline. I All (iranirei-K u-clcftme at nil Bams Vulloy, Snturday, July nieotlngs. fomo and bring your B. 8 p.m. i.. Live Oaks, Monday, July 7, 8 p.m. j Luke Creek, Thursday, July 1 10, 8:30 p.m. ; Jacksonville, Frldny. July j 1), 8:30 p.m. Jacksonville. Friday, July 11, 8:30 p.m. KntorprlHo, Saturday, July 12, 10 a.m. Englo Point, Tuouduy, July 15, 8 p.m. Talent, Thursday, July 17, 8 p.m. JSntorprlM, Thursday, July friends. 17. 8 p.m. Central Polnti Frldny, 18. 8 p.m. Hums Valley, 1U, 8 p.m. Live Oaks, 21, 8 p.m. . Lake Creek, 24, 8:30 p.m. Jacksonville, 25, 8:30 p.m. Pomona Ornngo, July Baturday, July Monday, July Thursday, July Friday, July Saturdny, 20, 10 a.m., at Lako com- !8, 8 July Creek, Pomona - Marketing mittco. Mondny. July 28. 8 p.m., lit' II: O.' Kdwler's office. , ; fi'nhffu Motto. In esHcntlulH,-' unity; In iiiiii-ikwiXIuIh, liberty; In all thliiKH, cluultj. Aim. ' To olovato and American farmer." educate thu ' -v Opportunity. Tho Ornngo Is the only orgnnl Kutlon whoro nil of tho farmers and their families can get together and dlsuuss tho prohloma peculiar to their calling. This Is a real opportunity. Are you taking ud vuntugo of K7 . . Your GnuiKo. Your Orango will ho largely what yout! efforts mako it. Through your efforts and tho ef forts', of : your follow members, tno urango can nocomo u puwuc for good In your .community, and lend its support to any good cnuso outsldo "of your Immedlato com- tuunlly. p Ar you : doing your part to ' mnko your Grniigo roallKo tho hopes, purposes and alms of the founders .of. the . oinanlzu'.lon I .How many Ornng- members know tho motto of tho organism tlon? How many huvo rend the iloclumtlon of purposes that they may 'work intelllKontly and ' in ' linrmonyv with tho principles of Ilia organization as outlined In tho declaration of purposes? If wo aro to' get satisfactory results, wo must know what wo nro working fori i - . " Pomona ; range. This Is tho ''month In which the Jackson County .Pomona Orange holds Its quarterly meet-lng.- On Snturday, July JO, nt 10 a.m., tho Pomona meets at Ijiko Crcekc 'A-the samo hall in which wo met two years ago. ThlB hall Is situated in a delightfully shuded gruvo, and dinner Is served, ple nln 'ijhion under tho shado of the troes. ' Everyone enjoys going to Ilke Creek. Tho members aro so hos pitable and cheery, tho hall is light and cool, and the drive up Utile Itutto creek is ono of the most delightful ones In the county. , Tho l,ako Creek grange Is one if the new Oranges, but already they liavo made a name for them selves. They tnko their tlrange seriously and nro making a real effort to be of service to tho farmers of then community. : Thero should be n largo turn out ut tho Pomona at' Uiko creek. Tho Pomona members should set in example In nttendanco and In terest to the rilliordlnato (Iranges. Any subordinate member that desires to Join the Pomona, should ask thu master of their own sub urdlnulo Orango Tor an applica tion card. This should be filled out and then signed by the mas ter and secretary of their subordi nate. This Is to verify that they are members In good standing, llrlng, or send this rnrd to Po mona, together with l 0 for In itiation fee and dues for ono year, i Tho Pomona tlrange meets but lour times a year, so it requires no great sacrifice to attend' nil of tho meetings. Important busi ness is always transacted, and we valuo the opinion of all of the farmers. Parsing measures by a vote of half a ' down members does mil represent - tho viewpoint of tho farmers, or of the Orange. However, If measures ore passed. if which you do not approve, and you wero not present, then no one Is to blnmo but yourself. Much more could he done for the best Interest of the farmer than Is being done. Wo want a little of your time and your opin ion on mutter of Importsnre. All fourth degree members aro welcome, but ther eeems to bo a misunderstanding about their priv ilege of voting. No fourth de gree member had n voto on any business of tho Pomona Orange. ven though the work Is being conducted Jn the fourth degree. But the discussions nro Interest ing and ' educational and you will enjoy them. - Lot us have a large turn out nt Lake Creek ''on Saturday, July !6, beginning at 10 a.m. Don't forget to bring the family and a well-filled lunch bnsket. I.'jtirin I'film ftmntriv JJ5go Point Orange nieels on The Appeal of Clover. - Just tho other day in driving ulung a country roud, we passed u field of clover heavy with bloom. . We stopped1 our car a minute to visit with a friend, und Incident ally, to revel in the frugranco of the clover.-' .My husband us!:cd, "What is thero about cluver that is so ap pealing, so stimulating and invlg o rating and refreshing?" Of course it Is tho fragrance, together with the anneul of those things tbmooiated "With childhood, with ; youth, with the old home. Just lone of those little things usko- elated In an Indefinable way with S j I lie - Joyw and sorrows that go to inako up what we call life, as a golden thread .that runs through tho tapestry we aro weaving, through tho light places und through tho dark, hardly notft-c-ttble, yot giving a life, a glow to the whole that would be drab without this little bit of sunshine. "What Is thero about clover that Is so appealing?" How it takes 'us back to our- childhood days when wo-vlsltod grand mother in .the country nnd had tho wonderful privilege of spread ing our lltlln baro feet in the fragrant,' dewy clover early in the morning. No llttto red patent leather shoes with red silk tassels over filled our hearts and souls with such genuine satisfaction us tho -feel of the dewy clover on our 'llttio baro foot. Years ' later, In driving along Iho grassy, country rond behind old Dolly our hand tightly clasped In tho hand of a loved one. the sweet fragrance of clover comes to - - us from across the moonlit fields, to hecomo interwoven Willi romance and with all tho hopes and dreams of youth. In middle age. our hearts and minds aro teeming with nmbllion. Tho clover fields In bloom, then cut and stacked 111 fragrant mounds, not only dellghta the senses, but gives um a sense of se curity nnd satisfaction that conies With woll filled bnrns nnd sleek cntllo. And so, when . we . reuch the romlnoHoent nge, wo find that clo ver plays an important part In Its closo association with child hood, with youth, with tho hey day of life, lending frugranco and charm throughout nil tho yearn, till wo feel that when we nro through hero, If wo could be placed near n spicy field of clover our souls could sleep inure peace fully. ' " - Hlley, the most beloved of all American poets, sensed this when ho wroto the following poem: Tho Clover. lly James Whitcomb lllley. Homo sing of tho lily, and daisy, and rose. And the pansles nnd pinks that tho summertlmo throws In tho green, grassy lap of tho medder that lays Hllnkln'. up. at tho skies through the sunshiny days, lint what Is tho lily nnd all of the rest Of the flowers, to u mnn with a heart in his breast That was dipped brlmmln' full of tho honey nnd dew . Of the sweet clover blossoms bin baby hoed knew? N'e use tho pliraso "should keting, legislative and homo eco thrlve" guardedty for farmers nomics committee, havo learned by bitter experience Arrangements were made to have that all that should he, is not. some Orange furniture made, The production end of dairying. -Messrs. Marsh. Lang-ley. Neider cnttle. sheep and hog raising is meyer und Hartley to act on the very successful In this valley. To building committee. Tho officers produce two blades of grass where well as the Orango as a whole only ono grew before has been will appreciate having tho tables faithfully carried out by tho farm- 'or the respective offices. i ers of this valley. Hut what will! The entire evening was given we do with them now that we ! vr to the lecture hour. A lively huvo uroduced them? sooBiei wu enjoycu 0111 anil new Tho experts soy to feed your: clover and other legumes to stock J und then sit hack und watch j yourself grow rich. A beautiful; songs being used. Roll-call fol lowed In which each member re sponded with his favorite sciuion. A phonograph record, "Farm Ito- clrcum, and dream ure Ju.st about- h (!r,mL convention WJ. played, followed by reports on the what the farmers aro living on theno rtityn. Dairy products nre lower than they have heen for many years. ji in Its have been carefully rained, only to bo sold at heart-breakitmly low prices. The same is true of beef and pork. Joyfully the farmers Krow the clovers, joyfully they feed It' to stock, Joyfully they dream of the returns they will Ret for their la bor, hut when the returns rome in, then they begin to realize that Hoover must have meant Just what he said when ho was muk inK a pro-presidential address to a prronp of business men In Chl cftRo before election, that "Ameri ca mu tt be Industrialized, even at the expenwe of agriculture. Well, America is helng industrialized, and that at the expense of agri culture. The Hawley-McComber tariff bill shows Just how It Is being done. Industry must be protected and agrlculturo bled. livery where farmers and their families nro leaving the farm and ng the aum going to tho city, and In the cities the bread lines nro blocks long. What chanco will they havo there? Ktate Grange convention. Krncit ltd ling and jLewis Conger gave a practical demonstration of true co operation which caused much fun. Little Joyce Anne Kims gave a dance number and Mr. Duncan of Live Oak Grange gave a few re marks, Introducing the new Grange automobile Insurance. Miss Leo., a Conger was elected Flora to fill the vacancy left by Huth Severance, who Is attending the University of Oregon. Mrs. Iangley, president of the IT. K. club, announced that tho next meeting would be held at Mrs. Hartley's, Wednesday, July !Ub. So mo Important business is to be undertaken and she requests that every member he present. One of the quilts the club Indies have been working on .was given away at tho close of tho meeting to Mrs. James Cantrall. Much credit Is due Mrs. Dangley and Mrs. Maish, who spent a great deal of time in making and sell SAMS VALLEY GRANGE IS IX. E. Foster was th only Mis Hlsslpjil legislator who did not (7PClaudo nale. Imbler mayor speeding car. His condition today j troduce a btl! -ln"the-8t(iteff'tt' and deputy sheriff, was struck hy wuh r,'lr' werlous--- p""i".rj Mayor Injured ! hit and run motorist last night LA GHANDK, Ore.. July 1. j when ho attempted to stop im Ontnil Point Grange Juno 20, Master Anderson open ed the Grungo In tho fourth de gree.' Four candidates received tho first and second degrees. Duo to tho summer being tho grunger's busiest season and not being amply equipped. It was decided to post pone the opening night until the dedication of tho Grange hall, which will bo some time In tho early fall. Master Anderson gavo n report on the State Grango convention which was held In Redmond In Jtinct Up also stated that Central Ho I nt has tho third largest mem bership In tho state. During tho lecture hour tho Grnngu enjoyed Immensely the very, clever readlngH given hy Wandn and Margaret Kruger of Wellington, Kansas. These two small girls aro granddaughters of Mr. ami Mrs. Green of Tolo. Uro ther O. l Purkeypllo gavo two violin numbers. A folk dance was eioyed by all present, and right here It might bo said that this folk dnnco was real physical cxerclso and everyone appreciated sitting down afterward. Refreshments wero served by the committee In charge. The next meeting night will bo July 18, at which time tho degree team will put on tho third and fourth degrees.1 Also tho ladles will give a short number during the lecture hour. , JACKSOWILLi: C HANG 10 Jacksonville Grange held a' most Interesting meeting Friday '"even ing, with about f0 (iresent. Regu lar bushiest routine was taken care of, reports being made hy the mar- A vote of thanks was rendered tho Adventist ladies who helped the hpusecleanlng of tho hall. At tho closo of the meeting Ice cream and - cake were served by Mosdtimes ' Plsltfi and ' Howell, and Messrs. Judy and Darby. GOVERNOR DENIES SALKtt, Ore., July 1. (A) That none of the photographs of himself for which ho billed the stale in his expense account was uh1 for political purposes, that ho did not depart from Usual prac tice In charging them to the statu, and that this expense was not ex cessl ve com hi red with . cx pe nse accounts of other governors for tho sumo purpose wero statements made by Governor Norblad today In reply to criticism that has been mutt o jo f his including tho., holo graph Item In hi oxpense'accouut. SHANGHAI, Jty 1 . (!') Fighting hard In northern Hu nan province and with the victory uncertain 300,000 northern nih il nro robe Is" ami natfori'alisfs""to day bnttrred-'each other on th third day of a battle expected to dfeide the government of China. T never set eyes on n clover field now, ' j 'Kr fool round n stable, or climb i In tho mow. Hut my childhood comes back Jest us clear nnd ns plain As the smell of the clover I'm! hi) if fin' again; j And 1 wander awny, In a lmru- footed dream, Where I tunglo hy toes In tho blossoms that gleam j With tho dew of the dawn of thej morning of love Hro It wept o'er tho graves that' I'm weepln wbovo. And so I lovo clover It seems like a part Of the Nicredest sorvowa und Joys , . of my hourt; And wherever It blossoms, oh. thero let mo bow And thank the good God I'm thunkln' Him now; j And 1 may to him still fer the strength when I die, I To go out in the clover und tellj It good-bye, i And lovln'ly nestle my faco In its bloom ? Whllo my soul slips away on u i breath of perfume. ' Jnsl now "knee-deep to June'1 menus "making hay whllo the sun shines." j In this vutley, clover Is of the' gruatosl economic Importance. Kvory whero nro clover fields In; bloom, nil fragrant and pptcy.j Thero are fields of the low, white, Dutch clover In which tat, wooly, lambs gambol nrouod their equsl-j ly fat, hut limy mothers; fields of a Inkle knee deep, much of; which has already been cut and; stored In barn and stack for win ter line; fields of luxuriant ladlno, filled with sleek cattle nnd fields of the finest nnd most luxuriant' of nil legumes, alfalfa. j - In no country should n farmer be more contented nnd prosperous than here. An ithuiirtanco of sun shine, an abundance of water, and nn ithundnnc of rich alii via I null all n to help mnko these wonder ful clover nnd alfalfa fields. And wherever such crops grow so lux uriantly, there the dairy Industry1 should thrive, nlsn 1 ho cattle, heeu find hog Industry, OF COURSE- Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Works Furnished and Installed , h; i !;-. r AH Plumbing f i s V i? r In the New Home of McPherson's 404 E. Main -Phone 620 We Congratulate McPherson's On the opening of their fine new store adjoining our markets Economy Meat Market Economy Fish M a r k e t SAMS VALLEY, Ore., July 1. (Special) An Interesting program was given Wednesday night- by tho H. K. C. chairman of tho grunge and included the follow ing numbers: Reading, "Uaby's New Bonnet," Mrs. Heegmlllcr; duet, "When the Dew Is on tho Ulles," Mrs. Buer iton and Mies . Mary Edlngton; reading, "Ships at Sea," Mr Seeg mlller; song, "Just a Wearyin' for You,". Miss Doris Richardson; duet, "Sweet Genevieve," Mrs. Ed Strohemier and Miss Doris Rich ardson; reading, ''Catching That Sunday Rooster," Mrs. Strohmeier; one-act comedy play, ''Friday for tuck,'.' Albert and f Arthur ; Straus, fancca Wilson! and! Clar"encc Holmes1. J ;''-''- j THREE ELECTROCUTED BELDEFONTK. Pa., July l.-r 1 (P Three convicted murderers were electrocuted at the Itockview ; penitentiary today. , They wero i Martin Avery and William Henry! Hied, negroes, of Pittsburgh, und i Frank Tauza of Wllkes-Barrc. It I was testified nt Tauza's trial ITlat ho was once a companion nt.:Ger t rild chapman, also executed' for murder. i.5. N. ill i V: Material, Decorating and Painting FOR THE NEW HOME OF McPHERSON'S f i r u Grinsted & Runtz .117 N Contractors and Decorators ' n;.:'317 N; Riverside- v;;-; Phone 485-J or 1580-R 3C McPHERS ON'S WILL CARRY THE fT 1 f ' HARDEMAN ( 'j , . i , ... ,. .-. . ; Line of Fine Hats Among those who, know Style , and Smartness and recognize Value, Hardeman Hats have a genuine ap peal. The soft? pleasing colors the snap and airy lightness the best of materials Hardeman craftsman ship all contribute to the excellence of this line of hats, available for pat rons of McPherson's. CONGRATULATIONS To McPhersori's on the Opening of Its Splendid Store ' i ... The. people of Medford may justly be proud of this new store. We ex tend sincere wishes for it's success. HARDEMAN HAT COMPANY