PA"GE FOUR
MEDFOHT) MX1TJ TRIE WE, "MEDFORD,. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
Elks Cars on Transcontinental Good -Will Tour in Medford Today
ATL0DGET0N1GHT
Tl
Mark Love, Piloting Stude
baker, Will Sing for Radio
at 5:30 and at Lodge
Meeting Later in Evening
carrying nwaaagea ot good-will and
in invitation to tha Ellca ol Medfora
to attend the orthcomlng Elk grand
lodge convention at Milwaukee the
week- of July ntn ana aiao "n
tatlon Irom the manager of the Chi-r-?ntut-v
Af Proffre&s World's Fair,
Meaars. Mark Love and Ralph Jonea
will arrive here at 4 p. m. today pilot
ing a unit of the Elka Official Purple
. j nn.i. iuf nhlnri thA wheel of
kna it'"J
the tranacontlnental Btudebaker la
Mark Love, concert singer and radio
star of international pu
Among the radio audiences, his broad
nA yii direction of radio pro
grams while manager of radio station
urnti fc r.Mr.nao. have won him a
coast to coast following. The crltlca
of two continents unit in pronuuuu
lng his, one of the finest basso voices
on the current concert atage. With
these talents It Is expected that his
visit to the local lodge of Elka will
be marked by unusual entertainment
features and for thla reason, Jerry
Jerome, reception committee ooair
man, has arranged an Interesting pro
gram. The reception committee will go to
Grants Pass to meet the Good Will
huTMvTMn and together with state
police, will escort the two cars to
Medford where tne purpie ana wnim
iitAa win nuriulA the streets for ft
time before going to station KMED
at 0:ao ror a iiiieen mmuvo muwi
east which will feature Mr. Love In
several vocal selections.
Tonight, the drivers will attend the
regular meeting ot Medford Elks lodge
and a special entertainment program
will be enjoyed, Including singing by
Mr. Love and a recital of experiences
of the visitors In their transconti
nental trip. A large turnout of mem
bers la expected to enjoy the meeting.
Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, June 8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie moved to
Ashland last week. Mr. Leslie has
been employed by the Paclflo Ad
justment Bureau.
Valley View had two young ladles
to graduate from Ashland high this
spring: Mlas Dorothy Leslie and
Miss Ruby Howell.
D. A. Runyard of Medford was a
business visitor here last woek, hav
ing Installed a steriliser for milk
utensil at the J. R. Mccracken and
Bostwlck Bros, ranches,
Mrs. Rose Applegate, Mlaa Dorcthy
Applegat and Mlas Crowson recent
ly called In Valley View.
Valley View Community Club held
its last meeting for this year May
85. The following officers re-elected
for the coming yoar: Mrs. Bertha
Glasgow, president; Mrs. L. H. Gal
Westerberg, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Geo. Lowd of Ashland led In com
munity singing. Mlas Bernlce and
Mlas Beatrice Werth played a piano
duet; Mlas Frances Gallatin, two
readings and ft piano solo, and the
ladles' quartet sang. As a climax to
a aeveral months' study of Japan
Mrs. Chas. Koyl, program chairman,
brought two little Japanese ladles,
Mrs. Maruyama and Mrs. K. Salto ot
Medtord. They were dressed In na
tive Japaneae dress, beautiful kl
monas. They had brought Interesting
Japanese articles, eto. They Answered
questions and told of some of the
customs ot their people, after whloh
Mrs. Geo. Lowd, Mrs. Stella Morse
and Mrs. D. H. Jackson served tea and
cookies. Tne club plans ft plcnlo in
Ashland park In une,
Lee Peachy was a business visitor
last week from Medford.
L. H. Gallatin la building a milk
barn onto his barn. Ed Borg of Tal
ent 1 the oarpenter.
Visit City Enroute to Grand Lodge
pa ,
The Kilts' Good-Will ambassadors who will visit here today. Upper left: Kalph Jones, publicity expert,
Upper right: Mark hove, Internationally known radio and concert star. Lower left shown Jones at wheel of
purple and white flock ne. At right Is Lava seated In the Elks' Hturtcbak.er. Map shows three routes or Elks'
1033 Transcontinental Tour to Milwaukee, scene of Elks' Grand Lodge convention. Jones and Love took the
western route from Los Angeles two other purs proceed from Tallahassee and two from New York City.
FIRESTONE TIRES
GIVEN HARD TEST
Blf ELK TOURISTS
"Whether over hot roada of the
prairies, Innumerable detours, or over
the straightaways at burning speeds
It Is all In the day's Journey for the
El Its' Good Will Tour, cars, two 01
which will arrive In this city this
afternoon, according to Curt Hopkins.
manager of the Firestone Service
Store In this city.
'Such conditions are encountered
by the six cars In the tour which
started May 31 from different parts
of th country and concludes at Mil
waukee for the Elks' national conven
tion In July.
"One of the drivers reported after
the Elks' tour last year, 'My tires at
the end of the journey could have
been sold for slightly used tires. They
did not give me the slightest trouble
no punctures, no blowouts and
they were vital to the successful con
clusion of my trip.' j
Naturally Firestone Tires which '
equipped all the Elks' tour cars for
the lost two years, were specified long
In advance for the cars this year,"
Mr. Jones said. "This Is because of
the special construction features
which have brought Ftrestone tires
all the world records on road and
track for safety, mileage, speed, and
endurance," Mr. Jonea pointed out
Firestone developments have been so
outstanding that all leading racing
drivers at the Indianapolis SOO-mlle
race choose Firestone tires.
Climax
CLIMAX, June 8. (Spl.) Mrs. A.
J. Gressom and daughter Nellie have
returned to climax for the summer.
OUte Mel, Mil ray Charley and Kay
ton McLeon motored to Medford
Monday,
Sam Coy and L. K, Werts have
been busy the past few days planting
corn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wertu and N.
P. H.nson attended. the graduation
Elks' Good Will Tour Cars are Equipped with
THE NEW
.up
onxrt
SSL
TWIN SIX
AUTO RADIO
Selected for its outstanding performance
Six lubes, Six-Inch Dynamic Speaker, Airplane
fl M rn Dial Steering Column Control powerful, selec-
give you the fullest enjoyment of your car at an
amazing new low price.
The Ma.elr Twin Six Auto Radio ran he Installed
In jnur home by
ONLY
421
Palmer Music & Electric Store
Main and Bartlett. Phone 788
"WE BELL HPPJJJESS
exercises In Ashland May 30. Ro
berta Werta completed the eighth
grade without having missed a day
during the eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst and
Owen Austin were In Medford Tues
day. A plcnlo was enjoyed at the "Old
Schoolhouse" Sunday by more than
thirty people from Eagle Point and
Climax.
Miss Garrel Charley la visiting her
aunt. Pearl Yorton, of Eagle Point.
Mrs. Sam Coy and daughters, Dor
othy and Luc lie, and Ben Oswald of
Eagle Point called at the Wertz home
Sunday.
A birthday party for L. H. Wertz
was given at Frank Hurst's Sunday.
Intensive Gregg review, dictation,
typing and bookkeeping 0 to 10
weeks, $20. Class begins Monday, June
13. Medford Business College.
Western Elks Taking Big
Interest in Grand Lodge
Milwaukee June 1 6-22
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 8 (Spl.)
When the grand lodge parade of the
Elks national reunion swings down
Wlsconiln avenue, over a four mile
course, the 00 piece Antler's band of
Portland, Ore. Elks lodge, directed by
George Lederer, will be one of the
smart attractions In this colorful
march. The grand lodge parade is one
of several spectacles that Is a. part
of the weeks program of activities
planned for the Elks reunion In Mil
waukee, July 10 to 33.
"On to- Milwaukee" Is the slogan
of Elks lodges and 'state associations
throughout the United States and
Oregon Elks seem to have adopted
the asms spirit, Judging from the
large number of reservations that
have been received by the Milwaukee
convention board.
Reservations Made
Salem and Medford lodges have
made special reservations, and the
Eugene, Ore., Elks delegation will oe
headed by Harry Ruth, exalted ruler
of Eugene lodge.
A great awakening of fraternal good
fellowship awaits the Elks of Ameri
ca in Milwaukee, where the sixty
ninth annual convention of the Order
will bring together 00.000 Elks from
all over the Unltetf States and pos
sessions. jihe convention Is expected
to be the largest In the history of
Elkdom.
The convention program has been
declared by Grand Exalted Ruler
Floyd E. Thompson of Chicago to be
"the most comprehensive and com
plete Kver prepared for a grand' lodge
convention." '
Trip to World Fair
The calendar of events for the week
caters to the tastes and fancies of
every delegate, even Including a trip
to the World's Fair at Chicago. Elks
day at the World's Fair will be July
21.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt will
officially open the convention with
a greeting of goodwill to the Elks
of America, his message to be broad
cast to the nation direct from the
Milwaukee auditorium, a specially
built exposition building, one block
On ' the Elks
Good Will
Tour
The Studebakers are Equipped with
Rugged Gum-Dipped Balloons!
Safety, Long Life, Rugged Endurance
the Reasons FIRESTONES were chosen
for the Difficult Tours.
FIRESTONE control every step In tire making- effecting tremendous saving
in buying- raw materials manufacturing in the world's most efficient
factories and distributing direct to us from factories or warehouses.
These are the reasons why we can equip your car TODAY with tires of
higher quality and better construction, at prices that are no higher than
standard or special brand tires.
DRIVE IN TODAY see cross-sections cut from Firestone Tires special
brand, mail order tires and others. See for yourself the Extra Value we
give you.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Ninth and Pacific Highway Phone 520
In slM, and seating in the main
arena, 10,000 persons. Should the
president be unable to attend the
convention, he will send his message
of goodwill In a national broadcast
from the White House.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, will be an official delegate at the
convention. The presidential suite in
Hotel Pllster has been reserved for
him. Mr. Farley will speak on the
same opening program with president
Roosevelt, Grand Exalted Ruler
Thompson, and Governor Albert E.
Schmedeman of Wisconsin.
The Elks reunion in Milwaukee will
be the first one In the history of Elk
dom that will be opened with public
grand lodge ceremonies, and this is
because It is expected that President
Roosevelt, who Is an Elk, will he pres
ent. The convention opens Monday
night, July 17. On Monday afternoon,
exalted rulers of every Elks lodge in
the country together with district
deputies, will meet in special session
at 3 p. m. at the Hotel Schroeder,
where grand lodge convention head
quarters have been established. This
meeting has been called by the grand
exalted ruler for the purpose of a pre
conventlon conference.
Brlggs Will Go
Oregon district deputies expected, to
attend the conference, are Frank M.
Franolacovlch' of Astoria, district
deputy for the North of Oregon, and
William M. Brlggs of Ashland, dis
trict for the South of Oregon.
Elks convention week In Milwaukee
will be a fiesta week In spirit. It will
be gay, colorful, and carnival In as
pect, with all the pomp and ceremony
becoming a grand lodge session (i and
all the gaiety and glamour so pecu
liar to an organization as fraternal
and happy In character as the Elks.
- Competitions, national in scope,
have been planned. There will be a
national band contest among 75 units
of different sections of the country,
and each will make an effort to cap
ture the title of national champion
ship Elks band of America. This con
test will take place In Lake Park, one
of Milwaukee's many natural play
grounds, located on the shores of Lake
Michigan, overlooking beautiful Mil
waukee bay.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, June 8. (Special)
Several classes of the Presbyterian
Sunday school have had picnics the
post few days. Intermediate girls
taught by Miss Grace DoVrles en
Joyed a "hobo picnic" Saturday and
hiked to Coleman creek for a picnic
lunch eaten from a bandana they
carried on a stick. Twelev girls at
tended. Junior boys taught by Miss Lottie
Watklns enjoyed a welner roast on
Bear creek June 6. There were six
members present.
Dr. Dan E. Standard was summoned
the first of this week to care for
Clarence Zlmke, who Is suffering
from two badly lacerated fingers.
Xho Juvenile Society of Oak Circle
wilt meet at the grange hall Saturday
afternoon.
I
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, June 8. (Spl.)
Frank Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Linn of Long Mountain, was here
with his family visiting his' parents.
Having returned after several days
visit back to his post of duty, where
he Is captain of the big airliner
"Saratoga," His wife and son expect
to spend the summer here.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hol
man the past week were: Mrs Ella
Holman, Mrs. Gordon and son, Rol
Un, Mrs. Bessie Holman and son Rob
ert Wlenburger, all of Ashland, and
Mrs. Mary Keatte and son, Lloyd
Van Dyke of Hilt. Calif.
Evelyn Stowell left for Hollywood,
Hollywood last week.
Marsh Garrett had an accident on
the Green Spring Mountain. T&e
car was a 'total wreck, but Mr. Gar
rett escaped without Injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and fam
ily Joined a group of friends at a
plcnlo Sunday at Climax.
VACATION DAYS OPEN
IN MANY DISTRICTS
Dally Vacation Bible schools have
been opened In several' districts dur
ing the past week by Rev. D. D. Ran
dall, president of the American Bun
day School union, he reported In
Medford yesterday.
A school was opened at Table Rock
yesterday with Mrs. H. W. Davisson
and Mrs. John Dickey as teachers.
The previous day a school was opened
at Griffin Creek with Mrs. Donald
Kelts and Misses Hattle Gray and
Helen Madden as teachers.
The Central Point school was open
ed Monday with Miss Eula Benson,
Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson, Mrs.
Lois Young, Mrs. Lewis Grimes, Amy
Johnson and Ruby Hlglnbotham lead
ing the classes. Monday afternoon
a school was also opened at Missouri
Flat with Mrs. Anna Meeks and Mrs.
Joe Gray teaching.
With the Installation of new offi
cers Tuesday evening, the Triangle
society of the First Christian church
became a circle.
Guests for the evening Included
the Women's Missionary society of
the church and the Triangle society
of Central Point,
The officers installed for the new
year are: President, Ralph Cook;
vice-president, Geraldlne Latham; sec
retary. Dorothy Culy; treasurer, June
Davis; librarian, Roxle Frye; pub
licity chairman, Alice Pahl; division
leaders, Dorothy Wilson, Velma Smith,
Adrian Fraley, Leonard Klein, Louise
Ladd.
Real estate or itu usance Leave It
to Jones, Phone 896.
Here Today!
THE Elks Couriers
G
OF I tOOD
ILL!
See the amazing Automatic Studebaker
and the Sensational Rockne that are
on their ivay to Milwaukee and the Elks
National Convention
AGAIN this year, Studebaker-built
XV. automobiles are the Elks Couriers
of Good WUL
Three two-car teams, each compris
ing a Studebaker Commander Eight and
a Studebaker-built Rockne Six, are
traversing America, setting records of
economy and trouble-free performance
prior to the Elks Convention la Mil
waukee, opening July 16.
The superb Commander Eight in each
of the two-car teams is that sensation of
. sensations, a car so nearly automatic it
mil hut drives itself. It starts automati
cally stays started automatically
automatically does its own adjusting of
spark, carburetor and choke automat
ically converts the roughest roads Into
smooth pavements and automatically
STUDEBAKER
Automatic Automobiles
840'
mnd up.
a. t.Jctory
stops at the touch of the toe rip with
Power Brakes, the great advancement
of (he year.
The sensational Rockne Six repre
sents Studebaker's introduction of qual
ity construction into the low priced
6eld. Built by Studebaker, Rockne is a
Studebaker in everything but name. It
performs under all conditions like a
much costlier car. It has the upholstery
and the advanced equipment of a car
priced $200 more.
And mind you, every Automatic Stude
baker has every adv-ocement you will
find in the Commanders that are in the
Elks Good Will Tour.
Welcome thpse Elks Couriers of Good
Will to town tomorrow and see the
stand out cars o the year!
ROCKNE SIX
Built by STUDEBAKER
Itbt factory
Sanderson Motor Co.
207 South Riverside.
Phone 1385