Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1934. T ill C. P. GRANGE NEXT SATURDAY (Contributed) Saturday night, September 29th will b "booster" night at Central Point Onuig hall. Thera will be .something worthwhile for everyone, whether you ar an active Grander, a member who has not been able to attend aa much to you would like, or whether you are a non-member who would be Inter ested In learning about the Grange and Ita work. Object of "booster" night la to tell our frlendi aomethlng about the kind of work done, the various klnda of entertainment provided aa part of Orange work and to ahow them the good to be derived from being Oranger and tnklng an active part In all the varloua departments of the order. In order to be eligible to Grange membcrahlp, however, you must derive your living from agrl culture. There are many activities which are nponsored by the Grange and every one can find aomethlng of Interest. If you are Interested In the new laws and legislations you will find a legislative commlttco whose duty !t la to bring these things up in Orange and to point out the main features of the ones which pertain to agri culture and the farmer. If you have some produce or 11 v' stock you wish to sell, exchange or buy tell the agricultural committee about it and they will put It on the exchange list. The agricultural com' mlttees of all the Oranges In the county have regular meetings and these lists aro all combined In one complete list and posted In each Orange. If Interested In drama, music, read lnga, recreational games, folk dancrq etc., you will find that every meet ing at the Central Point Orange his a complete hour program. If you have children under 16 years of nae. bring them along, for Central Point has an excellent Juve nile grange drill team which won the atate championship at Roseburg last June. Of special Interest to the ladlea la the Home Economics club which meets at the varloua homes once each month. In addition to the Home Economlea club there la a home ex tension unit In each community. The work of this unit la conducted through the home demonstration agent and the agricultural college ac Corvallls. This work deals with now Ideas and methods of sewing, cooking, home decorating and many other sub ject of Interest to the farm woman. Along with other activities, too numerous to mention here, the Cen tral point subordinate (trande has a drill tram which won the state championship. Besides tnklng part In tho enter tainment, learning about the legisla ture of tho atate and nation, selling, buying and exchanging farm produce, ' you have an opportunity to gain many fold the cost of belonging to the Orange by getting the Grange discount on tlrea. gasoline, etc. If you are Interested In the Orange, now, or maybe In the future, come down to the Central Point Grange Saturday evening and meet the mem bers, Join us In our various forms of entertainment, listen to our program, talk to our officers and find out whnt they have gained by being a Granger, ask all the questions you want to and find out Just what the' Orinf work la all about. Remember, all you members who hvo not been able to attend aa reg ularly aa you would like, or who have been forced to drop out on account of flnanclnl reverses, come out and meet your friends aaln, Join us In our work and recreation and see If yon can't figure out a wny to Join our ranks apaln. In order to be sure and have plenty for these visitors to eat we are asking that each Ctranpe Indy bring a pie. TAXI DM WANT HIGHER WAGE SCALE PORTLAND. Sept. 3ft AP) Rep resentative of 225 union taxi cnb drivers hurt given the seven companies here 30 days' notice that they will insist upon a new and higher wage aclae. Old contracts expired yester day. The drivers ak lor an Increase In dally wage guarantee to $3 from 12 50 for a nine-hour tnntend of a 10-hour day; 25 per cent of recelpta between 7 and 10. and U5 per cent of re ceipts over 10. Phone 31S for Fuel Oil any kind Prompt sen Ice. Alaskan Hero Jailed .m. .. .jar wi- Situ. 1 Whan Frank Dorbandt, on ol tho most colorful aviators. In th land of the Aurora Borealla, return d to Anchorage after a two day mystery flight he was placed In Jail on smuggling charges and friends started out to raise S250C ball. Dorbandt, In taking off, said "you'll ..ever see me again." H had been troubled by feda'-s! charges of fur smuggling as well as Infractions of aeronautio regula tions. (Associated Press Photo) OWNERS TO MEET LUMBERING CODE W. C. T. U. CONCLAVE SLATED T AT GRANTS PASS GRANTS PASH. Sept. 26. (SpU The Women's Christian Temperance unlona of Josephine and Jackson counties will hold a Joint conventton here Thursday, September 27. The meeting will be In the ladles' club rooms at the public library. Invitations have been sent to Aah- lond, Medford, Wlldervllle, and other point. At the county conventions 50 or more peraona are usually pres ent, so a much larger number la ex pected for the Joint meeting.. Commencing at 10 a. m. this pro gram will be followed: Song service and devotional atudy. led by Mrs. Charles Gordon of Grants Pass and Rev. Rozella Douglas of Grnnts rasa. A solo by Mrs. John Brown of Granta Pass. Business and other reports of the year's work, led by Mra. Augusta MrCormtch of Ash- laud. Special music by Mrs. William Spalding of Grants Pass. Noontide prnycr by Mrs. R. T. Holmea of Ash land. Potluck luncheon. Memorial service and prayer, led by Mra. E. A. Oldenberg of Medford; "Echoes From the World W. C. T. V.," by Mrs. Sidney W. Hall of Aahland; special muslo by the Medford union; discussion. "What Can We Do About It?" by Mra. Adah MorrLon of Grants Pass: address, by Rev. W. R. Lambkin of Grants Pass; reading "Who'll Help"' by Mra. Ruth Beigler of Medford; of fering and benediction. AT OREGON CAVES The Motor Court Trade aaaoctatlon of Oregon (formerly the Oregon Auto Camp association) will hold lta an nual convention at the Oregon Caves Resort October 8th and 0th, Immedi ately following the California Camp Ownera association meeting which Is being held at Cool Ids 6 Redwood park on the Redwood highway In Califor nia October 3rd, 4th and Sth. Interlocking of the two convention datea makes It possible for members of the California organization and members of the Oregon organization to attend both meetings. Never In the history of the two organizations have the members had an opportuni ty of visiting two of the most beautl rul scenic attractions on the Pacific coast, Tbe committee In charge of the entertainment haa arranged for dinner dance and banquet at the Oregon Caves, and the management la providing trips through the caves for all those attending the conven tion. Every camp owner In Oregon la In vited to attend the convention and take part In the discussions pertain ing to the auto camp Industry In this atate. The matter of placing complete In spection of auto camps under Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of the state board of health la to be considered, and favorable action toward the en actment of an amendment to the present law la expected. There will be a number of promi nent speakers for the occasion and a large number of the member of the California, Washington and Brltlah Columbia association are expected to be In attendance. The paat year haa been one of the best the camp ownera have enjoyed In Oregon for a number of years, and consequently a large attendance at the convention will follow. Edward N. Fehler of Corvallls i president, and Clinton A. Ambrose of BIRTHS Mi. and Mrs. F. L. Rallton of Engle Point announce the birth of a son Tuesday morning. September 25. He haa been named Edwnrd Warren, Use Mail mbune want ada Pamala moaqnlloea requlra human blood to cnabla them to produra their res, To draw tha Mood Ihty muil f..,t thin It by Injecting a. poison. Thlacauara th awtllincln mosquito " blla." Out far wont, thla spreada tha germa of dlicaia and t n d anger a thousands of hu man Uvea, Moaqultova, fllft and ethtr lnaeta ara lilthy spread dlirasa causa thousands ol deaths. They daaerva no mrry. Kill them vthn they first appear. Uts FLY-TOX to guard your homa and health. Tftora im onfy on P LYT O 3C insist on thm ganum i ronm of Tartar n.,wng Powder makes hiscuits a little lighter muffins little fluffier keeps 1 cake fresh little longer. It costs only a little more. Isn't it worth it, when evrry .iti'nn , t,.,..i. . i ) ...n, . ("tutus 19 jusi ihuc ocurr; Be sure you get the nitv lint 7 A it i mm Portland la secretary at the Motor Court Trade association of Oregon, which la the new name for the pres ent organization. MERITS DEBATED PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2fl. (AP) Scourged by some and sustained by others, the controversial price fixing clause of the NRA lumber code waa debated by representatives of the In dustry here today. Trustees of the West Coast Lumber men's association, regional code au thority, were showered with pro and con arguments as mill men and log ging operators either demanded aboli tion of price fixing or upheld It aa the salvation of the Industry. Wo conclu sion was reached at the morning ses sion and the association trustees said the hearing would be continued during the afternoon. MAN HELD HERE Of $200 PENSION PLAN WILL BE TOLD F. R. LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. 26, ) AP) A new economic proposal to glv 9300 a month each to the nation's aged, obliging them only to spend It quickly Is being carried to Washing ton today by Dr. F. E. Townsend. Just as Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee for governor, was given two hours at the White House to discuss his EPIC (End Poverty In California) plan, Dr. Townsend Is seeking an administration audience. DISEASE STALKS IN TYPHOON DISTRICT OSAKA, Japan. Sept. 26. (API Disease haa Increased Osaka's suffer ing from a typhoon which struck central Japan last week with devas tating effect. One hundred and fifty cases of typhoid and many of dysentery and scarlet fever were reported today, de spite a rapid restoration of normal sanitation. Charles A. Hansen, about 60, will leave Medford today in the custody of two Portland deputy sheriffs, hav ing been kept In the county Jail on charges of tricking a Portland woman Into buying an automobile from him. The Portland officers arrived here last night, to take Hansen, who hae been In thla city for the past few months, and la aald to have relatives In Talent, north for trial. Hansen waa arrested on a warrant issued after a secret Indictment waa found In Portland September 1, hav ing been picked up here by the sher iff's office on his car license number. The charges are wrongful conversion of property by trustee. Hansen, who allegedly represented himself fie a wealthy farmer, became engaged to Jans E. base, a widow, according to word from Portland, and told her he wanted, to buy her an automobile. After they picked out a sedan at a Portland agency, Hansen told Mrs. Gaze he waa having trouble In dis posing of hia crops, according to her story to police. The day before they were to have been married, Hansen asked her to put up the money for the new car "for a day or two." Hansen allegedly left with the 1900 car and did not return. Mrs. Gaze said. The accused man also "borrow ed" an ornamental ebony elephant, a hawthorne walking stick, a pair of field glasses and some curious, she eeld. Hansen gave no addresa to police, but la said to have been In the valley only for a abort time. ASHLAND. Sept. 3. (Spt.) At a meeting of the board of directors of tbe Aahland Chamber of Commerce Monday night, It waa unanimously decided to affiliate with the United States Chamber, Gordon MacCracken, secretary of the local organization, announces. Thla plan waa adopted at the sug gestion of Leonard Read, manager ol the western division of the national organization, who spoke here recently. G. ORANTS PASS, Sept. 36. (Spl.) Officers Sot tha Qrants Pass poet of the American Legion were elected at th poit'a regular meeting In the Legion hall Monday evening. Twenty nine member of th poet were present. W. G. Bonney wa unanimously elected commander with the following designated to serve with him during th coming year. Charles J. O'Neill, first vlce-commsnder; CaJvln Blayney second vice-commander: Lewi Fall, adjutant: B. W. Coutant. finance of ficer; Luke Wyatt, sergeBnt-at-arms; Otto relrrlng. chaplain: George T. Pealte, historian. nd the executive committee, James O. Bromley. O. Earl Low. Richard Singleton and Nell R Allen. 4 -GUNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex pert work. Medford Cycle. 33 N. Fir. GUNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex pert work Medford Cycle. 33 N Pir George E. Klrkpatrlck socialist candidal for tlce-prel-dent In 1S16. will deliver an address Sept. 38. 30 at 8 o'clock at Rogj, River. The lecture will be held at the Girl Scouts Home. He will also lecture at the Gold Hill Methodist church Sept. 30th at 8 o'clock, In Gold Hill. (Paid Adv.) 1 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Itnelwyn B Hoffmann. 15-ot. Blue Herringbone sultlnp, 131.60, made to measure. Kletn the Tailor. Upatalra. Phone 315 for Fuel Oil any kind. Prompt service. 1 Three photos 10c, this week only at Peasley Studio. ; r" snBMsss J GO illlH i msMtrnir-iTHii ifii iiMsnn See Joan Blondell in Warner Bros. Picture, "DAMES" is a lot of money to us! "It didn't take many slip-ups in lubrication to ruin the resale value of m old car. So, before I entrusted this car's lubrication to anyone, I looked around! . . Shell's 'forget-proof method' is by far the safest bet I found." .V: ' 4 - -'' -3 annum.. ' Zjs, 1i 4 I k, 1 -I" ZrrrT7teWJ .xlFJ. Service Station " . T,-.r.11.111 . veNNWktai . W. f It STANDS to reason no person can remember fifty or more lub rication points for all the models of even one make of car. Not to mention all the different makes. You don't risk "overlooked points" when you go to Shell stations.They have a Shell Chek Chart lubrication procedure for every car of recent years worked out jointly by Shell en gineers and the car manufact urer. The Chek-Chart covering your particular model is strictly followed. Nothing can be missed. And remember, today's cars re quire from eight to eleven spe cial lubricants, and Shell stations are stocked with every needed type. You don't get ordinary cup grease where a water-proof lubricant should go. Or mixed lubricants that "fight." What's more, where you see a Shell lubrication insignia, there's a wan carefully trained in his work by Shell lubricatioi. engineers. Why not look into this safer, more complete service today? ,rr currr. PULES ON IIcre fl.wrff"7rvrcc from LUBRICAliu .-'"'-V'" ,. Service Station insiww . 1. Safeguard upholstery against grease spots with Shell scai coc.. 2. Use covers on steering wheel, gear sh.tt lever, and fenders. 3. Wipe all surface oU from locks and hinges. 4. Vacuum inside of car. 5. Polish the chromium. 6. Dust the body. 7. Clean all windows and headlights. liKMf JftC SlttC W&A
