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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938 PAGE FTVT5 t UPPER APPLEGAIE IEOICATES IE NEW HOI State Officers of Organiza tion Present for Elabo rate Ceremony Hall of Stained Logs Is Praised BIG APPLEGATE, June 31. (Spl.) "Outstandingly original, unique, a btauttful building In a beautiful set ting," were the words of Ray Gill of Portland, state grange master, a he paid tribute to the Upper App legate Grange In the dedication of their hall Saturday night, which was witnessed by over 180 state and county grang ers and friends. "We must think of more than the timbers and the steel and the glass ware used In construction of this hall," the dedicating officer said "We must think of the Ideals It shelters and we should dedicate these Ideals of membership which develops a greater feeling of devotion and a spirit of fraternity. Individual leadership wlli be developed here In this great field of opportunity, where all can learn the teamwork of organization, and " where men and women come to know each other a little better." At the close of the Impressive dedication ritual. In which the grange officers participated, Mr. GUI formally pre sented the keys of the building to the master, Fred Dorn, who In turn cave them to the steward, George Peck. Stale officers Attend. State officers attending the dedica tion besides Mr. GUI were Mrs. Q. W. Tli lessen of Mtlwaukle, lecturer; Elmer McClure. deputy, and Mrs. Elea nor Rich, pomona officer. Mrs. GUI and Mr. Thlessen also were present. A number of grangers from Multno mah. Clackamas and other northern counties also attended while enroute home from state grange convention held at Klamath Palls last week. There were a number of registrations from Klamath Falls, as well as a good representation of granges In thla county. During the lunch period when Mr. Bertha Hasklns, Upper Applegate lec turer, presided, Jackson county grange officials expressed congratu lations and sincere praise for the fine work of the grangers In achieving their hall In two years. Among these were Henry Conger of Jacksonville member of the state agricultural committee: Mr. Howes of Gold Hill. Pomona, overseer , Wm. Walte of Rogue River. Pomona chaplain; Em-, mett Nealon of Table Rock, deputy, and Mrs. Olive Floyd of Medford, Po mona lecturer. State officers and others also gave toasts. Hall Is Distinctive. The grange hall, distinctive In Its stockade type of structure with up right stained logs and picturesque interior finishing of knotty pine, was beautiful for the occasion with floral arrangements. State officer ex pressed the opinion that the hall Is liEfaAin i ji . .I , a nix k " 0 JI '' ' hU.atiaaSV .... .t ... -'. . . .. ."71 WITH HIS HANDS, blind Emll Jorirenson, 68. "tees" the planks going Into one-story house he's building In Chicago. A native of Denmark. Emll has been blind 30 years. He says he'll finish house by autumn and make his own furniture. one of the most beautiful In the state. During the lecturer's program sev eral numbers were given by visiting granges. Members from Talent pre senting a skit were Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs Ray Ward, and Vaughn Quackenbush. A piano solo was given by Miss Dorothy Hansen, Juvenile master from Jack sonville. Gold Hill contributed vocal solos by Harold Fish and Jess Fish. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Beulah Nathan. A humorous reading was given by Harry Wlegant of Talent. Miss Mary Anne Oatfs of Med ford was a guest singer, dedicating her first number, "Be the Best of What ever You Are." to the grange. Miss Chloe Ellenburg of Medford accom panied at the piano. Numbers by Upper Applegate Grange included a reading from Longfellow, "The Builder," by Mrs. Bert Harr; vocal duet by Miss Gladys Byrne and Mrs. Rolls nd Smith, the latter playing guitar accompaniment. Readings were given by Mrs. Albert Col lings. Charter members and pres ent officers responded to roll call, and Mrs. Lee Port led community sing ing. Ray GUI spoke briefly on high lights of the Klamath Falls conven tion, and urged attendance at the na tional convention at Portland In No vember. Unique History. Although history Is usually years in the making, this grange has a un ique history in less than three years of existence, It was revealed In an account of developments In the or ganization given by Mrs. Floyd Mc Kee, secretary. The grange, was or ganized In October. 1935, with 45 charter members, of which 35 re main. Meetings were held in the small Beaver creek school house, and the hall was started June 4, 1930. on land donated by Albert Young. The grangers tell with pride that they Utterally built the hall themselves, each member furnishing his quota of logs, joists and rafters, and each con tributing labor under direction of their carpenter, Wallace Hasklns. The women did their share In preparing dfnner for the builders, and In filling spaces between the logs with cement. Ten CCC boys from Camp Applegate also gave their assistance. Last No vember a dining room was added. The grangers not only have accom plished much in a material way, but have been liberal with their time and finances. They have contributed to local relief situations, donated to the Jacksonville Protestant church. In fantile paralysis, and Petri funds, and sponsored three 4-H summer school scholarships. Their funds have been derived principally from dances and dramatic prespntatlons. Membership totals 73. Val Hasklns Is th past master, DRUNKOMETER READY FOR USE IN G. PASS GRANTS PASS. June 21. (API Sheriff A. Donley Barnes unloaded his new "drunkometer" today, and planned to give a scientific verdict when suspects are accused of Imbib ing too much alcoholic liquor. He Immediately called for volun teers but spoiled It all by refusing to furnish the liquor and by declar ing that duty would compel him to arrest anyone found guilty by the machine. "Medford's Oldest and Finest' the only Auto Paint Shop giving Trade & Win Votes Daily's Auto Painting 2 Smith Bartlflt TIME WHITS' WHEN HARVESTING YOUR CROP - John Deere TRACTOR BINDERS SAVE TIME and LABOR WHEN the weather is right and your grain is ripe, save time, labor, and grain by har vesting with an easily operated John Deere Tractor Binder. You'll harvest twice as fast as . i . i . you couia wun a norse- drawn binder, and you'll get accurate binding even in heavy crops and crops that are tangled and down in wet fields or loose soil, too. Binder mechanism tractor-driven, with every part extra durable. All main drive gears are enclosed. Grease-gun oiling. Three slip clutches protect parts and reduce breakage. Free-running, non-sagging reel. Sturdy cutting parts. Roller, ball, and self-aligning bearings. E LAVAL THE WORLD'S FINEST CREAM SEPARATORS FOR 59 years De Laval Separators have been su preme in skimming efficiency, have lasted be yond all ordinary commercial standards, and have given superior service in every way. It has always been the one purpose in the manufacture of De Laval Separators to make the best. De Laval Separators today are better than ever, with 16 styles, sizes, prices and terms for every need and purse. Sold on payments for as little as $1.00 a week so that they will pay for themselves from their own ownings. Vacationists See Pabst Plant With Milwaukee Sights Thousands of folks from every state tn the Union and from foreign countries are, this 'summer, as In previous years, spending part of their vacation in Milwaukee. Visitors are attracted to the Cream City chiefly by Its cool breezes off Lake Michi gan. Its friendliness. Its exemplary municipal government. Its culture, Ita fine homes, and Its world-famous premium beer. One of the outstanding show places of the Wisconsin metropolis Is the brewery operated by the Pre-mler-Pabst corporation. More than one hundred thousand guests have toured the Pabst buildings since the repeal of prohibition In 1933. And th number of visitors per year Is Increasing steadily. They throng to the home of Premler-Pabst because it Is the oldest exUtlng brewery In America's chief brewing center. They know that almost a hundred years of history is embodied In this vast plant which ha progressed In pro duction from three hundred barrels in 1844 to a capacity of two million barrets annually In 1038. They come to see the various pro cesses Involved In .brewing carried through with a sensitive artistry and scientific- precision which It has taken five generations of direct ap plication at the Premier-Pabst plant to develop, Pabst tourists see a network of buildings covering eighteen acres, In which some 1,500 men and women are employed and over $15,000,000 1 Invested. The journey's end bring the guests to h cool, restful, artistic old world Sernnewlrt where chilled beer and pretzels are served, and where, thus refreshed and stimulat ed, one may assimilate the Impres sions accumulated In touring the plant. Letter Too Late To Avert Tragedy WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 31. (AP) A letter containing 93 and news that he had obtained work here, mailed Saturday night to Port land, was "too lata," A. 8. Dahl strom opined today when sheriff's officers located him to Inform him his wife and three smaJl children had been found dead In a Portland auto camp. The man. dazed by newe of the t rased y. told officers Illness had -confined his wife In a Hood River, Ore., hospital until their funds were exhausted, and how he' had left them at Portland last Monday, seeking work which he found In an auto body repair shop here. VON CRAMM GIVES UP APPEAL ON SENTENCE BERLIN, Germany, June 91. fAP) The attorney for Baron Oottfrted Von Cremm, Germany's outstanding tennis player, announced today that Von Cramm had withdrawn his appeal against the sentence of a year's im prisonment Imposed on his convic tion Msy 14 on a morals charge. German tennis circles believed the appeal was withdrawn owing to a fear that the first sentence, consid ered rather mild, might be Increased by a new trial. ALFALFA WEEVIL SEEN IN JOSEPHINE AREAS O RANTS PASS, June 31, (API Alfalfa weevil has spread Into Illi nois and Deer Creek valleys of Jose phine county. County Agent O. K. Beats has been Informed. Mr. Beats expected extension of the present quarantine which he said now regu lates alfalfa hay shipment from Jackson county and those points in Josephine county north of an east west Una at Set ma. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday except fogs on coast and local thunderstorms over the Sierras; no change in temperature; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Partly ctoudy tonight and Wednesday with local thunderstorms In Interior Wednesday; moderate over mountains of east portion; cooler northwest wind off the coast. chilli7g Yei! Food does taste bet- If fUj'fTifSvi'f' , '" 5 ter when it's seasoned If IflS M 2 with Schilling Pepper I - IlK - because it's rich in flavor II I ptL, and strength. Schilling !WI)rv I ML, ' Spices have been the I Wufc- I Jjtt standard c ' fSgmaWi The fine, lasting flavor and del- iVim '"Who"!" of Schilling Van- 'I'.t. M.-SI lit mi " 1 eli8htful ddition to V ' l any dessert. 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