TtfEDFOrm "NrATTi TRTBUXT!. fEDFOTtD. OREGON. SUNDAY. 'AUGUST 7. 1938
PAGE THREE
CRATER LAKE
SAL, AUGUST 13
Grand Lodge Of Oregon
Officers Coming For
Unique Session Brill Is
Honored Guest.
On lofty Cloudcap Point, overlook
In malMtlc Crater lake, an lmpres-
alve Masonic ceremony will be held
Saturday evening. August 13, by
members of Medford lodge 103. A. P.
and A. M. A special dispensation
has been secured from the grand
master to hold this open-air session,
at which time the master mason de
gree will be exemplified In full form,
according to L. L. Sanders, worship
ful master of the local lodge.
In addition to the ritualistic work,
a program of musical numbers will
be presented and the beautiful In
dian legend of Crater lake will be
told. .The meeting will begin at 7
p. m. and Masons from all parts of
southern Oregon have been invited to
attend.
Cloudcap point, with an elevation
of 8.070 feet, may be reached on
the rim road leading from the Crater
lake lodge, according to Secretary A.
O. Bishop of the Medford lodge. A
side road will provide ample parking
space within 500 feet of tho place
of meeting. Officers of the lodge
here, who are acting as the commit
tee for the open-air ceremony, sug.
gest that Masons bring small camp
chairs or cushions and a light lunch
If desired.
During the impressive Cloudcap
point ceremony, honor will be paid
to Emll Brltt, one of Oregon's old
est past-masters. Mr. Brltt, a past
master of Warren lodge No. 10 of
Jacksonville, made his first pilgrim
age to Crater lake exactly 64 years
ago and the open-air Masonic meeting
will be held on the anniversary day
of that first visit.
According to word received from
Portland, four carloads of Masons will
come to this city to participate in
the unique Crater lake meeting. The
representatives of the grand lodge
of Oregon who have already accepted
Invitations to attend are Franklin C.
Howell, grand master, and D. Rufus
Cheney, grand secretary.
ALLOT FUND-FOR
WASHINGTON, Aug. (flj-J The
orrice or senator McNary ' was in
formed today that the army engineers
will spend (30,000 to be used In pre
paration of a "definite Willamette
valley project. ' The objective will be
to correlate data and perform other
necessary work for a possible furth
er development of the valley flood
control project, which was approved
by congress but for which no appro
priation was made.
LAST RiTES HELD
PARIS, Aug. 6. (Jpy An aged Cath
olic priest who called Pearl White
his benefactress today pronounced
the funeral oration for the film star
of the old silent thrillers.
She was burled in the presence of
only a dozen of her most Intimate
friends.
Years ago when the actress bought
a country place at Rnmboulllet she
gave the priest, Father Theodore
Neslay, a little church and burial
ground on a corner of the estate.
(lend Toatmnsters
TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 6. (p) Gor
don R. Howard of Bell. Calif., was
elected president of Toastmasters In
ternational today, succeeding William
Dunlap of Los Angeles.
First .Sardines Catch
NORTH BEND. Aug. 6. OP) The
fish boat Umpqua docked this week
at the Reedsport plant with more
than 150 tons of sardines, the first
to be caught off the southern Ore
gon coast this year.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
To Participate In Crater Lake Masonic Meeting
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LOCAL and PERSONAL
LodRe to Meet Knights of Pythias
lodge will convene for a regular meet
ing Monday at 8 In the K. P. hall,
5th and Grape streets.
Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Brower of Ashland were busi
ness and social visitors In Medford
yesterday.
Fined $2.50 Paul N. Sma.lwood,
'23, of Eagle Point was fined (2.50
and costs of $4.50 tn Justice of the
peace court yesterday morning on a
charge of driving a vehicle without
an operator's permit.
Back from Market Mr. and Mrs.
U. J. Carpenter returned Friday night
by motorcar from San Francisco where
they purchased new fall and winter
merchandise for their store here, the
Band Box.
To Fight Fire Seventy-five more
men were employed here Frldny after
noon to help fight the Chetco fire on
the Siskiyou naltonal forest The
men were transported to Selma by
chartered bus.
Returns Monday Dr. Charles W.
Lemery. Medford eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist, will return to his
office In the Medford Center build
ing tomorrow from a vacation spent
In Canada.
Transferred Frank wooren. for
merly a member of the staff of the
local Western Auto Supply company,
has been transferred to the company's
store at Grass Valley. Cal., It was
announced yesterday by Charles H
Prltchett. manager here. Paul New
comb has been added to the local
staff, It was announced.
Minor Accidents D. W. Bradley of
Talent and Dan Ehrheart of Medford
drove cars Involved In a minor acci
dent on the Wagner creek road six
miles from Talent late Saturday
morning, a city police report said
Machines operated by Muriel Rosen
berg of 1327 Reddy avenue and Lydla
Stlmson of 403 North Bartlett street
were Involved In a slight mishap at
Main street and Central avenue Frl
day morning, a city police report re
vealed yesterday.
Bicycle Stolen Hal Adams of 420
South Grape street reported to city
police yesterday that his CoUon bi
cycle, license 290, was stolen from
the high school field sometime Fri
day night.
Soldier Here Everett Krone of
Company D, engineers, from Fort
Lewis visited In Medford Friday even
ing with Mrs. R. R. McConochle, 1015
West 12th street. He left for Camp
Ord yesterday morning for temporary
training encampment.
. From California Mr. and Mrs.
Albert F. Tengwald and son Keith
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Y. Tengwald on King's
highway. The two Tengwald men are
brothers. Albert Tengwald 1 asso
ciated with the Wagner Manufac
turing company. He Is to leave to
morrow on a business trip to the
north. He plans to return In two
or three weeks and re-Join his family
here preparatory to their return home.
i
Tup row. left to right: Franklin C.
Huwell, grand master of the Rrund
luil go of Oregon; 1. Ilufus ;lieney,
grand Mecrplarv; L. L. buntliTh, wor
hliliuul mil sir r uf Medford lodge iu;,
A. F. and A. M. Bottom rotv. left to
right: Tr;arl Ortiv, senior warden of
Medford lodge; lluv FrLsblr, Junior
U'urden, and fcinll lintt, past-worship-fill
master of Warren lodge No. 10,
Jacksonville, uho will be a guest of
honor at t)iu Crater lake conclave.
Aids Fire Fortes Herbert Hcyde,
clerk at the Kcue Kiver national
i ores t warehouse on McAndrews road,
ridny night for Gasquet to
assist In combatting the tiiskiyod
. ' i.wjt Mr. Heyde'a
ta&k is to drop supplies from an air
plane to the lire -fig liters, a work
for which he has been especially
trained. A base lor the planes Is
being maintained at Casque t.
' - - t
Wool blackens
BOSTON, Aug. 6. (AP-USDA)
Wool sales In the Boston market dur
ing the past week were mucii slower
than during mst of the previous six
weeks.
liX'ss at Age Picnic
LA GRANDE, Aug. 6. (P) With
Henry Hess, Democratic candidate for
governor headlining a program 'of
speakers, Townsend pension plan ad
vocates of northeastern Oregon wlil
hold tr.elr annual picnic at Pioneer
park near Union tc morrow.
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I
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A star ball player makes difficult
chances look easy. Years of practice
have taught him what to do and how
to do it Our long experience in solv-
ing financial problems helps us to
SIMPLIFY money questions which
may seem very puzzling to you.
WHAT'S YOUR MONEY NEED?
If you require extra cash, as many
folks do at this time, just call on us.
We'll be pleased to suggt a loan
plan to fit your problem. Our credit
requirements are liberal and our re
payment plans are convenient. Why
not stop in . . . today ?
OREGON FINANCE CO.
(Formfrljr Orr. n'ah. Mtf. To.)
s. Ontral. Llrnw No. S-5II,
W. E. Thnmaft. Mr.
M-2I7. Phone 139
RULES
This contest opto oolj to anu
teuri, 16yeiri old or more. Pro.
f easiontl commercial artlitt tod
Federal itudeotsarcoot eligible.
1. Make drawing of irl H
lnchei high, on paper 7 inches
high. Draw only the girl, no let
tering. 2. Use only pencil or pes,
3. We return no drawings.
4. Print your name, tddren.
age, occupation on back of draw
ing. 3. All drawings must be re
ceded by Auguit 31st, 1038.
Prizes will be awarded for
drawings best in proportion and
neatness by Federal Schools
Faculty.
LARGE AUDIENCES
ATTEND FESTIVAL
OF BARD'S PLAYS
The Oregon Shakespearean festival
entered the second night of Ita
fourth annual aerlea last night with
the production of the Merchant of
Venice at the EUeabethan theater In
Ashland.
As at 'the opening performance of
Hamlet 'Friday night, a large audi
ence' again atreeted the pUyera. the
cast receiving numerous curtain calls
at the end of the play. As produced
by Angus U Bowmer. festival direc
tor, the play move much too swiftly
to permit applauding between soenes
A fast tempo, like that of play pro
duction In Shakespeare's time, Is
maintained from beginning to end.
The professional smoothness of the
action and the authentic iharactr
leatlons created much comment.
The audience Friday night was the
largest that has ever attended an
opening festival performance. Atten
dance the first two night Indicated
that this year's festival will be by
far the most successful of the annual
series.
The festival will be resumed Mon
day night with the "Taming of the
Shrew." Schedule for the remainder
of the festival follows: Tuesday Ham
let; Wednesday, Twelfth Night;
Thursday, the Merchant of Venice;
Friday, Taming of the Shrew; and
Saturday, Hamlet. The plays begin
each evening at 8:30.
On Friday night the cast received
gorgeous clusters of gladioli from
the annual gladiolus show held tn
Grants Pass Friday and Saturday.
Insurance companies usually have
a lower salary range for women of
fice workers than banks.
Second Travel Picture Ready
dt
The second picture In the series
of outstanding natural color repro
ductions of Oregon's scenlo wonders,
a new and unusual picture of Mt.
Hood as seen from Lost lake, will
be distributed beginning Monday at
Standard stations and dealers
throughout the state of Oregon,
states H. L. Hathaway, district man
ager for the Standard Oil company
for this area.
"For the past two weeks Standard
has been giving away thousands of
the beautiful full-color pictures of
Crater lake," declared Hathaway.
"Now, beginning Monday, we have
another beautiful picture for dls-
ff Minn ri'imijisiilWi'Mi
trlbutlon without charge a brand
new one of Mount Hood."
"Reports from all over Oregon
Indicate the overwhelming Interest
evidenced by the motoring public
In these travel pictures. The full
color reproductions suitable for
framing are being distributed In an
effort to sell Oregonlans on "seeing
Oregon" and to stimulate Interest
on the part of all motorists to
visit the many natural aoentc won
ders In Oregon.
"The Mount Hood picture, avail
able Monday and aa long as the
supply lasts, was taken from the
famous 'scenlo point' on the shores
of Lost lake when man motor
ists think the best possible view of
majestlo Mt. Hood Is obtained. Ji
Is possible to drive within few
feet of where the impressive soene
was photographed.
"For those who like real outdoor
beauty, an unsurpassed Hew of tho
mountain and plenty of hiking,
swimming and fishing opportuni
ties, a visit to Lost lake should
certainly prove enjoyable.
"Lost lake Is easily accessible from
every part of the state and full
directions for reaching this beauty
spot In the heart of the Mount
Hood national forest are contained
on the white envelope In which the
scenlo view of Mount Rood U en
closed. "The laks Is 67 miles from Tim
ber line lodge, Oregon's million-dollar
resort built on the south slope
of Mount Hood and dedicated by
President Roosevelt In February, this
year. A trip to Lost lake, which
takes in part of the famous Mt.
Hood loop highway, will provide a
pleasant day's excursion for guests
at the lodge," Hathaway explains,
A. O. Waha, supervisor of the
Mount Hood national forest reports
that boats and cabins are available
at the lake, trails have been further
Improved and the camp ground Is tn
good condition. Waha also pointed
out that one of the favorite easy
hikes for those who visit Lost lake
is the scenic trail around the lake.
Other favorites are the trail to the
famous Eden alpine park at the very
base of the mountain and the hik
ing trip over Indian mountain Into
Wahtum lake.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
"Medford'fi Oldest and Finest"
the only Auto Paint Shop
giving B. A H. Stamps
Daily's Auto Painting
28 South Bartlett
mw
TRV FOR A
Copy this girl and send us your drawing perhaps you'll win
COMPLETE FEDERAL COURSE FREE! This contest is for amateurs,
so if you like to draw do not hesitate to enter.
Priiei for Five Best Drawings - FIVE COMPLETE ART
COURSES FREE, including drawing outfits. (Value of each
court, $215.00.)
FREEI Each contesUnt whotc dVtwing shows sufficient
mtrit will receive . .r.dine nd .dice to whether he or
she has. in our estimation, artistic talent worth developing.
Today design, color and illustrating influence the sale of most merchan
dise. Trained commercial artists have, therefore, become important in
industry. They are in demand, well paid machines can never dis
place them. Artistic talent is comparatively scarce. If you can draw,
why waste this rare gift? Train yourself to do work for which nature has
fitted you and which few people can do. Success nowadays comes
easier to those who develop natural ability. We have trained many
young men and women now capable of earning up to $5,000 yearly
as artists. Use this opportunity to test your talent. Read the rules and
send us your drawing.
D-pt. SJ7, Fodernl School. Bldg, Minnpolu, Minn.
A-
INCREASED TONNAGE
Will Assure ADDED PROFITS and
Speed the CASH REDEMPTION of
Patronage Stock FOR GROWERS.'
O ROGUE RIVER VALLEY GROWERS, who avail themselves of the
COMPLETE service of Southern Oregon Sales, Inc. have good reason
to be interested in increased tannage handled by this organization
Increased tonnage spells reduced operating costs with
- resulting added PROFITS .... Through the new 100 per cent cooperative
plan adopted by Southern Oregon Sales, the GROWERS THEMSELVES
PARTICIPATE IN THESE PROFITS I
Class B Preferred Stock (Par Value $10. per share) is issued to growers
in ratio to the volume of packed fruit they place with this organization.
This is a PATRONAGE DIVIDEND and will be TAKEN UP IN CASH; it
involves NO LIABILITY on the part of the growers.
ALL packing -plants are faced with fixed costs and necessary overhead.
Obviously, the larger the plant and the greater the volume of fruit tonnage
handled, the more economical is the operation. Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.,
with a large plant and an already profitable tonnage can, without appreciable
' Increase in costs, handle a much greater quantity of packed fruit. An increase
in tonnage will be reflected in lower paoking cost GREATER DIVI
DENDS for GROWERS in the form of Class B Preferred Stock I
As Class B Preferred Stock will be TAKEN UP IN CASH as soon as fixed
obligations of this organization have been met, increased tonnage with
resulting lower operating costs will SPEED THE PAYMENT of this patron
age dividend.
Here is a PRACTICAL and ASSURED means of LOWERING FRUIT
PACKING COSTS! Disregarding this future CASH RETURN, complete
service charges of Southern Oregon Sales are consistently low I Growers
should NOT BE MISLED BY QUOTATIONS ON PACKING CHARGES
ALONE it is the cost of COMPLETE SERVICE Packing, storing
and selling THAT C0UNTSI Analysis of Complete transactions of various
growers dealing with ALL southern Oregon institutions ... the NET
RETURNS to growers after ALL SERVICES have been performed are most
favorable to the Southern Oregon Sales!
Grower, who 1h to participate In thU hlthly ottractlT
cooperatlte plan nr. Infltrd lo aerure ALL THE FACTS.
Complete parkins;, prf-roolln. rhlpplng and marketing .ervlre
I. ovallaliM pi.is the .dried .dvhnl.sea of brrunilne BTOC'K
HOLIIEKft In this urrerill cooperative orn nlr.nl Inn.
SOUTHERN OREGON SALES, INC.
MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE 1 234