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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1930)
MEDFORD MATT, TT11J5UNF MEDFORD, 0T?FlO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 10..0. PXOTC STX News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters 3 (Edited by Mm. Gertruriu Hnak) (ini i IK Culriidiir 4- (For thin wcf.'k) 8 Tjjiko Creek, Thursday, July 4 LM, 8:30 p. m. 4 4 Jacksonville, Friday, July 25, :30 i. in. 4 Pomona Orange, Saturday, 4 4 July 26, 10 a, m., ut Lnku fr Crook. Pomona Marketing Com- mitteo, Monday, July 2i, nt Jt. G. Fowler's of Mce, 8:00 p. m. Gill ii fro Motto In nentlalH, unity; In non-esontialn, liberty; In all things, rhurity, l'oniona Giaiigo Jackson County Pomona Gratigol will meet with tho Jiike l'retk Grange on Saturday, July !G at 10' u. rn. All GrangorM arc urgod to at tend theso Pomona moot in km. The duefl uro very low and wo need tho cooperation of everyone. It hax heon mild that If the farmer Is to better hlH condition, ho muHt do it himself, and how clue can ho expect to get result except through a strong organiza tion. There In too much at stake to bo negligent. There uro ho many .problems nnd such com plex problems that need to lie studied and discussed. Tho clear searchlight of reason must be turn cd on theso questions. All tho educational fiicilltles of the Grange should be used In pre senting Information that will make each Granger a more Intelligent voter, a 'better cooperiitor find a belter citizen. Luko Creek Orange Ih to bo host to the ipomona on this day. They 111 u in m iik i"' v.i i 1 hi ui- ' tend. Let us surprise them by hav ing tho largest attendance wo have had yet. On Saturday night, July Hit, the .Pomona degree will bo conferred on a' largo class ut t he Central Point Grango hull. The Icniii bus hi.,,. .. b, f..i all will be in readiness at 8:00 p. m, Kaglc Point i range Kugle Point Grangt! met on Tuesday, July 1.'., with u little W'hh than the usual number present. HUM the attendance wdh very good considering the iiiiukuuI rush of tho fnrniorj In the hay field ut that time. Everyone was glad to see our chnplaln, Mrs. Violet Hpeneer, wlm hit been In attendance on a sick sister In Canada for nearly Mix months, buck In her chair again. Few people can grace the chap lain's chair ria does Mrs. Hpeneer, who, with her gracious and kind ly manner, her (hai-i table Christ- Ian spirit, liar general charni and poise, make the morn hers feel that A Sour Stomach In the tKjne ilms It takes dose of ftoda to bring a little temporary relief of caa and aour stomach, Phillips Milk of MaffnesiS) has acidity com pletely checked, and ths digestive organs all tranmiilixad. Once yon have tried this form of relief you will ooase to worry abous your diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleaMino preparation Is Juab M good for children, ioo. Use It when ever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physi cians will tell yon that every spoon ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutrallns many times its Yolume In rid. Get the genuine, the nam Phillips is important Imitations d pot act the samel ' Phillips Milk . of Magnesia Women's Hose $1.00 pair Bilk from top to to with French Hl Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 109 SO N. Canlral Madford, Oraaon "All'tf well In the Orange." I. It. Kline presented the "Cab inet Form of Government," In a short diHCUwlon. While Mr. Kline did not go deeply Into tho queHtion, ho felt that tho members should glVo it their earnest consideration, stating that while the measure had much to commend it, It also h id Homo dangerous elements. Thin measure will again be brought be fom the Grange for discuKHion at a later date. Mr. Kline also reported for the Grango flro Insurance. New poli cies are being written, and the me tn bom are realizing that this Is one form of cooperation that will save them money. In his report, Mr. Klino read a part of tho annual address of the past state master, Mr. Pal miter, urging all Grangers to take out fire insurance, also urging them to tiHo duo care In removing fire haz ards. In this add ress, M r. Pa I in 1 1 r also urges all jural people to take out automobile Insurance, especial ly that of liability to tho ex tent of their property holdings. T h ro u g h t h e G ra nge, a n a ut o -mobile insurance Is nmv offered to tho people of Oregon which Is co o pe ra 1 1 ve, and with nit es much cheaper than thone generally ask ed. Although this insurance Is offered through the Grange, It will Include In its membership anyone living n small towns or rural com munities. , Ilrother Geo. A. Pal mltor, past state Grango manter, Is at the head of this organiza tion in Oregon; 1 farry Duncan of Koguo Itlver and Medford Ik gen eral manager for this district and Mrs. Gertrude Hnak Ih agent for the community. Tho lecture h ou r was very 1 n -tercstlng. After, assembly singing the lecturer aked for a response to roll call, telling how the lecture hour could be improved or what we could do to benefit the Grange. Many good Ideas were brought out by the reapnnscH, some of which were: more community Hinging with n good leader, more muslo of all kinds, more speakers on live subjects by those well vers ed in the subjects, more active committee work, particularly on tho part of tlv;k muTkiing and agricultural committees, debut Ing. better drill work, and many other suggestions equally as good. If theHe suggcvtloiiH were all heeded and made' an actlvo part of the G rango program, wo are sure It would prove iv real asset to tho Grange. Too many accept nn offlco or ap pointment In tho (Ira nge, being willing to have the honor of the position" without assuming the re sponsibilities of the office. After roll call, lllllle Miller led the. Grange In community Kinging. Tho Homo Kconomlcs club will meet a t tho homo of M rs, I i ofii .Smith on Wcdnmdiy. July .10. This club meets on tho last Wednes day of each month. II very mm ih Urged to attend, as tho club has outlined, a largo program of work. The next regular Grange moot Ing will hu hold pit. Tuesday, Au gust &. at 8: 00 p. lii. v PtlOHIECT. Ore.. July 23. (Special) Omits Grieve, son of Mr. and Mrs, IahIo Grieve of the power plant, had bis tonsils re moved last Saturday. Dr. Sweeney of Medford, performed tho opera tion. Mr. Clemmens of tho Kagle Point Telephone company. Is put ting In a new line between Pros pect and the west entrance of (he park. Mr. Amldon was up from Med ford to spend the week-end with his family. Mrs. Marlon Hill who luu been seriously 111 In a Medford hospital, Is reported to be on tho road to recovery. Mrs. Millie Walker of Gold Hilt, ts caring for the Hill Mooney home Mid garden during their absence. Mr. Harding Is doing some paint ing on the t W. Wood ranch. There was a light frost In this district Kriday night. Army worms aro getting quite numerous and doing considerable da mage. Miss Jean A mldon Ih assisting Mrs. Pearson in the Atkenslde store. Our new mull carrier, Mr. Col lar, Is giving us excetlent Mid punctual service. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood of Wild wood, have Installed twoga pumps and have pul In n stock of rtoc ciien in their swore. 'They report that they arc doing a good busi ness. FARM WOMAN BENEFITED After Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable) Compound m T.icktlaK Pa. "Boforo I wm mnr rid, my niothir ami Mater anil I tli.l nil (ho farming work on a lit-m-rii fnnn for cli-vrn yrnrs. I niArritxl a farmer and now in mlili lion to my house work and tho earo of niv children I help dim with tho outtudo work nn our fiirm. After my lust rhitd was born. 1 beu.in to 41 miff or iw ninny women do. Finally our faniily doetnr told inn to try I.ydin K. rinklmin's 'egetal)loComKiun(. I did nnd now I nm a new woman nnd I know thnt Rood health in belter than riehes." .Mum, CmtdkI. Suuiua.v, It. I, Lickdale, l'a. PROSPECT (Jl)aiitcr 1 A FUGITIVE RESCUED 1113 half thorough hred leaped side ways, ears thrust forward, flanks trembling. The girl In the saddle balanced herself "Easy, D e s- in o n (1 1 Only a rattler, boy." The horse whinnied nervously. All around, the bare, brown plains stretched endlessly, flat, monot onous, unadorned, save for occa sional dwart oaks that roueht a hopeless battle against the scorch ing Texas sun and blasting winds. There was an Immensity to the land scape that was overpowering. Nature ruled it all but unchal lenged. Man was a puny creature tolerated on sufferance. The ver, sounds that pierced Its cloak ot si lence emphasized an Implacable hostility to life: the disconsolate mooing ot a lost calf by a water hole, the cawing of a pair ot buz zards drifting on wide-spread pln- "This Ions toward tho hazy dlstnnco that was Mexico. In all thoso miles of emptiness not a human being was visible ex cept this girl, lithe, brown, boyishly orcct, in khaki shirt and breeches and soft folt hnt, whose eyes roved fearlessly about hor, with special concern for tho tnnt lino ot wire fence on her right hand, uosldes horscK the only slgu ot civilization. It was a sag In the wiro which caused her to rein in abruptly. "That's what wo'ro after, Dos mond," she confided to her mount. "Any yearling could scramble through that gap." Sho slipped to the ground, nnd snntched tho stocplebag from the saddle-bow. "I reckon somo ot Villa's perns rode this break Inst night," sho mur mured, lifting tho wire into place and hammering It secure. "I'll have to toll Uncle Jim to count tho river liords. Ilullo!" Tho silonco was shattered by a crackling scries ot detonations, but Alexandra Marley, bred on the Mexican border, knew rllle fire when sho heard It. Then ber eyos marked down tho buzzards swooping over a clump of oaks beyond the sluggish trickle ot the Rio (Irnmlo, a lew hundred yards distant. "We'll have to look Into this, pony," she Informed Desmond. A bullet whined by her ear, but she pushed her mount rusolutcly Into the water, scrambling up the farther bank in time to see a single rider burst from the alienor of the oaks ao American, she rallied si a glance. A dozen .ombrero crowned figures gnllopeo after him, rllles spouting, volplug tlireats. Tho girl galloped jtnuglil tor the river bink, shouting u stream ol orders In Gringo Spanish and cow boy Engltah. At sight ot hor the tiling ceased, and the Mexicans reined in then panting mounts, cantering up a bit sheepishly to where tbe new arrival on tho scene bad bn:ted, surveying them with Mashing eves. "Pave el fuco? Tula is n,y land Clear out." And recrgnUliig the squat leader of tho Mexicans: "You. Jos! What's this tlrluco done?" M 'Eos desulrler,'' lo.e responded explosively. The girl cist o.u- ln.i I lit American, who bad balt-vi besl le Jior, an auunu; nrln on hi lean, beaked features I'm a newi'uaiK'; i -, ' tie S.lld fol !l. !li .'.i Iteeh !;. Ineh0 ttlll eai ;le neem f., i.- rii.-m foi u,j co.iip.iu thuu 1 ju tot bis " Klamath Kalis. raving of hUhttiiv from elly liiull-. lo I -il;ty runeh on l!i eeu-ii'ini;j. hii:0 way completed, i &4 "You must know too much. Jose, spill your stuff. What's I'ancho got agulnsl Sefior " "Howard, Blaine Howard," the fugitive volunteered. Jose shrugged his shoulders. "Humph," she grunted, boyishly authoritative. "1'uncho been run nlng any guns across lately?" Joso's face became blsnk, "No sabe, Sefinrltn DnKSei." ' But Howard slapped a hand on his dusty thigh. "That's it. He did run a couple ot big shipments last month aud. this." "Well, you aren't figuring on any confidential conversations with ihe border guards?" "Of course not! I'm sot tot Knropo where the lighting comes ninn-slze." She rounded upon Jose. "You hear? This man means no harm to I'ancho." "But Panebo, 'e say keep 'eem." Jose objected doubtfully. "You toll f'anclio. Dagger Marley is responsible for Scftnr Howard! And if I'ancho makes trouble fur you, come on over the line, and I'll put you up In the Figure 2 bunk houso. How's that, amigo? Krijoles and all, three times a day, and thirty pesos a month besides." Jose grinned. Gringo, 'eea desafrter," Jose exploded. i' "lHtd tmcno! I'ancho knows I'm a good Vllllsta." "A good Vllllsta," chuckled How ard. "What's Unit?" She laughed and threw back hor head. "Yo no .micro V irrnn;ntr,ia. t'o tit tittlcru coti ruil..lfM Jo30 and his brigaiidd exploded in riotous mirth, and the saddest peon ot the lot carolled merrily ; '.i c'Hfur'Kirtii in t'urnrncha i'o no ,MI In 70win TilrOio !f,:rffl piK-.HA rillle MtniltuiHO n.i mmnr." "Aillos." waved the girl. "Adtos. Sonorlta," Ihey responded in chorus, and cantered away. Howard peered down at his rescuer, respect and amusement mirrored In his eyos. "I expect you saved my life," he said. "D'ynu do this sort of thing vory often?" "Oh, all I'aneho'a men ki.ow me," sho answered tightly. "They raid Uncle Jim's cattle, and swap shots with our cowboys: but they wouldn't touch me. Did you have n run-in with Paneho?" "I suppose you mlplit cull It that," Howard admitted. "I told him I was tired of Ills war wanted to try the i-hiropean brand. Last nlcht 1 decided to make my got iwny, whilo he was near tho border 1 swiped this horso, sneaked through tho picket linos, nnd mnde a break for it. . knew he'd send utter . i as soon ns I w.ih missed, hut Hgurcd I'd give em Hie slip be fore It got light. Ho was almost too smart for me. though." "Korgol that almost." she re tortcd. her hazel eyes twinkling up at Ills tunned, rugged face No mean luilgo of character, she analyzed Howard as a man who possessed supremo self confidence. And be was different from the rough soldters-of tortuns and casual tree lances of ilio press who constitute!! the Orlngo clement in the Mexican armies. Fl'thy, unshaven, hi; ctotbes In tatters, be still managed to convey an impression ot smart- 11083. Her glbo he took In good part "We'll strike out the almost," he assented. "Or rather, we'll sub stltute you tor tt. 1 don't care buw well you know I'ancho, you took a long chance when you rode Into tbe tire of a pack of loose-shooting valientes. You Just a kid!" S'ie riwshcd "I'm jeveuleen ihat is almost." 'Ah,' we've reard thai word bo f-ie." he nnsttered. "and my recol teelion Is that you tailed to approve it." "Anyhow, fm sixioen." site pro le-iiod. "I don't think that's so lOlllli.' The nuh sine.nl li.un the ion : .ehe.-ul te Ihe round Iih.wii llinvit that .,.l!ee tiei small he.-iii mih mi '-fTtTl ill human) raliantiv KiiKonc. Plan itmiuwipii for rrtvlmn ut unit of .Mm our hotrl tm nt nt appruxiniiitoly lUWOon, "1 suppose not," he admitted gravely. "I apologize. Miss Miss Say, what is your name?" "I'm Alexandra Marley." "But didn't Jose call you Dag ger?" The color In her cheeks bloomed rosily once more. "Dick Welling gave me that name nickname, really." "Why? Is it a tribute to a blood thlrity disposition?" "Oh, no." She pointed to a clump of saffrnu brown balls that rose on straight stalks from the crumbling alkali dual of the ground. "Those, are what we call dogger-plants They see!" Shu leaned from tbe saddle, and iwept ber bat above the clump ami the saffron balls crumbled Into a swlrt of pollen dust. "Dick Mr. Welling says I'm like that." There was a hint ot de dance in her manner. "Always dy ing to pieces when I get excited." "I see." The twinkle In his blue tyes belied the solemnity of bis manner. "A sign of temper, per haps or temperament. But I note, too. Mies ah Dagger that your name plant stands very straight, and meets the wind without bend lug Its excitable head." "You're poking tun at me!" "I'm not. I applaud Mr. Welllng's tasto. Who' Is be?" 'An Englishman. He came to Texas five years ago, nnd Uncle Jim lured lilui as a trainer." "Tralnor Tor what?" "Polo ponies. But, then, It was Dick's Idea to cross thoroughbreds with mustangs." "Is b- by any chance, Richard Whllon Mnrkley Welling?" "How did you know?" Howard chuckled In the peculiar ly friendly tushlou that seemed to be typical of him. "Well, ne was an eight-goal man In his day one or the best in tha British service. But as I remember, he broke his nrm or something " Hor eyes wcrq starry with In terest. ' "Uist it, Mr. Howard. Taking a fence with tho Quorn. And he had to resign his commission, and- -and som-itning went wrong I don't know what he never talks about IU At any rnto, he enme out here, and we think bo's just splendid. I'm sure Uncle Jim couldn't get on without him." "Lucky follow," Howard re marked a trifle bitterly. "It's a good deal to tie suro poople can't got on without you. Gut what's the cavalcade?" They had crossed the rlvor, and frnm the American bank viewed a eolumu of dust careening over the plain. "Our people," Dagger announced nrleliy. "Undo Jim and Dick must have hoard tho shooting, nnd they knew 1 was riding tho fence this morning." "D'you mean to tell me all that troop are your retainers?" "We bed and teed thirty In the btinkhouse," she replied proudly. "There!" she pointed at the man who rode In the van nf the column. "That's Dick. Watch him ride and jniy one arm. He still plays polo. You should see him trains bis own uoents especially, jo be can guide Lhom outlroly with bis knees." "Do ycj pl.y, yourself?" "Dick's taught me some. Once Id a while we raise teams among the cowboys, and hit a ball around be hind tbe corral. But 1 never saw a dal game." "By Jove, I'd give anything to feel mallet sptlng under my wrist," Howard exclaimed enthusiastically "Fancy passing in halt an bout from banditry to polo! I believe inythlng could happen bere on the Dorder." "Oh. you shall hare a game," she cried And rising In her stirrups, lent a soprano yelp" across the plains. "Yeaaaaaybnooooo! Dick! Ob, Dick! I've fouud 1 polo-player tor you." Whjn vtli irtt ftttvtnt ot this gal. int v.?0'bond brtng te th girl to whom h owes his lifot Set to. morrow't choottr. Uaker. Miniature fro'f rourx t;illih.l ;U Thin! hiwi and W h i n $ t u n avonu fur llastol , Clark. A QUALITY YOU WOULD INSIST UPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS Till coffee was packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its glorious flavor you had been missing. The same is true of tea. The two are identical in one respect. A little air a little moisture and pff! the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly. With tea more slowly but surely. And it is many months before tea reaches you from the tea gardens frequently a year. Its original flavor you could never enjoy until Schilling, by a secret process, packed tea hot in vacuum. . S C HILLING SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean must be toasted to drive offthe moisture.which helps to rob them of flavor. Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea 13 toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even cardboard boxes. And that's where the damage is done! But this is how Schilling does it. As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests, it is toasted again, and whik still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Orient the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you. SCHILLING ICED TEA Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is fresh to begin with fresh and fragrant. Black tea (orange pekoe), is best for iced tea. And try using tea bags instead of loose tea. Steep the tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand for some time before pouring over the ice.' No danger of its steeping too long before icing. Just two pr three minutes over-steeping makes a lot of difference in the flavor of tea. . T E Tea bags as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling! A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this modern way of serving it. COFFEE 'BAKING. POWDER'JJ EXTRACTS' 49 '8 PICES I'HOKN'lX, Ore., July '.'3 (Sil.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell attended Presbyterian hci'vIcoh hero Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell for merly lived hero nnd Is known to tho people of Phoenix, ns M!ns Alloc Itaicrnft. she taught the primary clnsi' in the Sunday school when I ho services were Swetn's This Miniature Golf Ccurse pieces . . . made It takes less than five minutes to "set up" this" sporty little nine-hole garden golf course ... all ready for many hours of fascinating excitement. Nine Sporty Hazards to Beat Mail Orders Filled T e a IN bold In tho old church building near the Phoenix cemetery. Mr. .Mitchell is nsslstlnir with the work ut tho First I'resbyto rlun church at Oakland, Oil. They are Hpenillng their summer vacation In Oregon. They plan to attend eluireb services here next Hunduy. PORTLAND BAND HIRED FOR STATE FAIR DATE SALEM, Ore, July 2.1. (Pi Tho stato fi.lr board has employed the Ashley Cook concert band of .fort land to servo as tho official band nt Hie 1030 slate fair. I " - - - ' ' -I Gift Shop "Play in your own back yard ... to your heart's con tent." : Thrills galore and tons of fun for. the entire family. " Miniature Golf Course $5-00 . . . consists of 9 sets', to last a lifetime. 51 , Will Fit Any Size Garden Plot or Lawn E A BAGS Howard Scheffel 20 N, Orange, Medford You are Invited to present this coil pon at the Mall Trlbuno office anl receive two ' TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE .1 . PROGRAM AT THE tv 1 At Subicrtber Guest of thi 1 MAIL5 TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. It "' ' subscriber to the MN THWiM your name may appear here tomor row I Only subscribe' names"'" be published and, during the clur tlon ot thla offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE show, as GUESTS Or THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING 'DahpeHair P3 JOHN H. LOCK Painting- Decorating , Fine Interior Work a Specialty Phone 118 FREE 1
