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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1938)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, rEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938. PAGE FIVE JOINT ASSEMBLY TO F Delegates Arriving From Over State for Three-Day Conclave Annual Ban quet to Be Friday Night Oregon Moosedom, assembling from all sections of the state, will open Ita eighth annual convention here to morrow morning, bringing an esti mated totAl of between 300 and 400 delegates, members and visitors for a three-day sojourn. Delegates will register at both Hotel Medford, and Moose Hall, corner of Fifth and Grape streets, In the morning and will fol low a well-rounded program of activ ities. Representatives from approxi mately S2 lodges throughout the stato are expected although registration wilt not reach Its peak until Satur day afternon. Joint Assembly get Following registration formalities, the conclave will get underway with a Joint assembly of both the main organization, and women's auxiliary In the Moose hall at 1:30 p. m. for the official address of welcome, to be given by Mryor Charles Furnas of Medford or another prominent city official. At 3 :30 . the auxiliary chap ter will transfer business sessions to the I. O. o. P. hall while the main body will undertake Its first business. Including nominations for new state officers. At 7 p. m. the convention will hold Its annual banquet. In the din ing room of the Hotel Medford, and at 9 p. in., will return to the Moose hell for the convention ball. Election Saturday Saturday's sessions will open with a secretary-dictator breakfast at the Holland Hotel, followed by regular assembly at the Moose hall at 9 a. m. Election of new officers will be held In the afternoon, with the con vention parade scheduled for 0:30 p. m. Saturday evening. The parade will be formed on North Bartlett and Fifth streets, where the old Junior high school was formerly located. A previous an nouncement stated that the lino of march would form across the Bear Creek bridge but It was later decided to change to the present location. H. B. Bronson, dictator of the high lodge, announced that any local civic, fraternal or patriotic organization de siring to participate In this affair, should contact Dr. George S. Jen nings of Medford at once. Line of March Mapped The parade will move south on Bartlett to Main street, west on Main to oakdnle, then south on Oak dale to the high school field where the drill team contests will be staged. The general public has been Invited to witness these events, especlslly the drill team competition, as several outstanding units from state lodges will be Included. After the contests, members of the Klamath White Pelican Legion will present a Legion Frolic. This event, however. Is closed to all save Legion naires, It was stated. Sunday morning will see a fellow ship breakfast at Valentine's cafe, HERE'S NUMBER 1 8 . IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S . GUESS WHO CONTEST Can You Identify the Prominent Medford Man Whose Picture Appears Above? A different picture Is being published each day for 35 days. Each depicts a well known Medford resident. A number appears under esch picture. Contestants merely Jot down the numbers and their guess as to the persons shown. At the end of the contest matt or bring In the list with, contestant's nsme and address on same shiet of paper. $8 will be given for the moat accurate list $5 for second best and (2 for third best. , The contest is open to all. It oosts nothing to enter. Picture No. 1 appeared in the June 23 issue. GUESS WHO! HOOVER AND AIDES DISCUSS POLICIES AT MEETING HERE (Continued from Paga One.) ucrf followed by formal ' Installation of state officers. Ritualistic contests and initiation of new members orig inally set for Friday, were postponed and wlU be held at a p. m. Sunday. Clyde Thompson, a prominent of ficer of the Klamath Falls Moose lodge, has been named general con vention chairman. Program Printed The official convention program Is ready for distribution and will be made available at the registration booths, Dictator Bronson announced. Amone the high regional and na tional officials to be present during the there days, are Albert J. Satorl of Spokane, wash., a past supreme dictator and at present regional di rector for the Pacific states; E. A. Kallen, deputy supreme secretary, from Mooeeheart, 111., and William Anderson, a past supreme dictator, now general dictator, from Indian apolis, Ind. These men will hold key position during the conferences and will relate Important Information from a national fraternal standpoint. STRIKING GLOBE SHAPED ' EARTHENWARE Present Indications point to a suc cessful affair, according to host lodge officers.: This Is the first time the State Moose association has conferred the convention on Medford and It Is hoped that the honor may again be expressed. Bronson stated. Tickets for the convention ball may be -secured from the chamber of commerce, while banquet tickets will be available at the registration desks. PITCHER REGULAR $1.00 VALUE Beautiful 2-quart yellow glazed pitcher. The newest style. Has ice guard on lip: LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER Soda-King Syphon cartridges; 10 s, b9c 2-Quart Ice Cream Freezer 98c 8-inch Wall or Table Fan $1.60 Cast Iron Covered Chicken Fryer, $1.39 10-in. 3-speed Oscillating Fan . . . .$7.60 26-Pc. Silverware Hollow Handle S5.50 5-Pc. Bauer Mix Bowl Set $1.39 Blue Willow China Mugs .......... 15c Rapid-Flo 6-in. Single Face Discs . .49c Genuine Lisk 7-Jar Canner S1.34 2o HppHh Pressure Cooker S15.75 Silei COFFEE MAKER 2.95 rull 8 cup capacity. Mold' ed cover and handle. Pyrex oven-proof glass. Can be used over open flame. Fruit Juice EXTRACTOR J2.95 Gets all the juice without seeds, pulp or oil. Lasting' construction. Chromium topj and handle. Choice of col- ors. 91; inch. HUBBARD BROS., INC. Main and Riverside Phone 231 Tliree Rescued PORTLAND, July 14. fl) Three persons 'hed knotted sheets together prepared for a hazardous slide yes terday to the ground from an upper story of burning apartment house when firemen arrived and rescued tliem with ladders. lty than was generally attributed to him. The former president reiterated his theory regarding the creation of dic tatorships. First, he repeated, comes chaos due to the collapse of a coun try's economlo life. Then, he con tinued, the people turn to anyone who promises to lead them out of the chaos to a more orderly exist ence. Roosere.lt Popular. An economlo collapse and the re sulting chaos can develop from ex cessive and reckless spending, ssld Mr. Hoover, this being taken as a veiled reference to New Deal polldef and the threat of dictatorship 1 thls country. With the exception of Prance. Eu ropean nations look upon the Nev. Desl policies -as absurd, Mr. Hoove: related. Prance waa sympathetic he Indicated, because it also has ex perlmented In attempting to find : solution to its economlo difficulties President Roosevelt himself, how ever, is popular in Europe, but thl' is due to his "good neighbor" nolle by which the nations benefit eet nomically. Mr. Hoover asserted. Among those attending the dlnnr: meeting was Arthur Prlaulx of Chile quin. Republican state chairman Those who expressed their views 01 party strategy Included Frank Jen Sins. Klamath Falls editor and pun llfher. To Fish Here. In a press Interview notsble malr.a ly for its brevity, Mr. Hoover sal" ho planned to return to souther Oregon the latter part of August t fish for steelhead. He would be guest at the Madison lodge on th Rogue river about 12 ml'.cr Iron Medford, he stated. "The farther north you go, the more plentiful the fish become, be cause it Is hsrder to get to them." Mr. Hoover said of his fishing trip to Canada, from which he la re turning. "When you can drive your car right up to the stream, the fish are likely to be less plentiful." Mr. Hoover came to Medford from Portland, traveling by train to Eu gene where he had to transfer to a bus because of the lack of train service south of there during the day. He was met by Republican leaders In Grants Pass and brought to Medford by motorcar, arriving shortly before 7 o'clock. He left for Oakland shortly after midnight by United airliner. From Oakland he was to continue to his home in Palo Alto. PUGET SOUND COLLEGE SEEKING TWO COACHES TACOMA. July 14. (P) Dr. E. H. Todd, president of the College of the Puget Sound, said today appli cants for two major coaching posl- IPS A BEAR FOR WEAR... AND SAVES vmi AAnhJFVl good;ar y yW wm Th wide, flat, heavy bead, with wide riding rib means LONGER MILEAGE . . . th sharp bltlng diamond cenler blocks mean greater grip lot SAFETY . . . the Superlwlsi Cord plies mean greater PUNCTURE PRO- ; : TECTION. And the price spells .ECONOMY! GOODYEAR 0-1 ? Th 1931 edition give longer mile s age. greater safety yel cost no ? morel Q000YEIR SPEEDWAY Oeaulae Goecyeer quality MraBl..d le, Hie. Aa lew eeetl V V rnm BUS -M'-71 wt 4.78-19-81 wl .0O...88wU JHT-93w! f. A 4 1ou donrt need GcMt TO BUV GOODVERR TIRES BATTERIES HUTO SUPPLIES HOmE MID HUTO RRDIOS Kle. Go Budget Pay Plan! Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE 8H0P 0. 0. Furnas, Proprietor Main Street and Pacific Highway. Phone 14 tlons would be considered all ium mer. The northwest conference school will seek men to replace Roy Sand berg, head coach for seven years, snd his assistant, Joey Mack, former Albany college mentor. Sandberg resigned to become foot ball and basketball director at Frankllng high tn Portland. Mack announced tils retirement after the bukettball season. MEXICO GRANTS F. D. R. MAGDALENA ANCHORAGE MEXICO CITY. July 14. (APJ The Mexican defense ministry today granted permission for the United States cruiser Houston, bearing Presi dent Roosevelt, and the escorting de stroyer MacDougal to anchor In Madalena bay. on the Paclflo coast of Lower California. Commodore Angel A. Coreo Castillo of the Mextcan navy and Captain David Coello, commander of the Pacific naval Bone, were designated to visit the president as representa tives of Mexico's armed forces. The disclosure heightened specu lation that Mr. Roosevelt and Presi dent Laaardo Cardenas of Mexico might meet Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. 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