AIEDFOUD MXTTJ TRIBUNE. irEDFORD, ORECOX. TVEDXESDAT, MAT 18, 1932.
PAGE THREE
E
Knight of PythlM will conduct
their annual convention for district
A. in the I. O. O. P. hall here Sat
urday afternoon at a o'clock, accord
ing to announcement laaued.
Lodges In the district lncludge
Roseburg, Grant Pass, Ashland,
Klamath Falls, and this city, and In
vitations have been sent to orders
in northern California.
A business session is planned for
the afternoon, and In the evening at
6:30 a banquet will be served to the
knights, the Pythian Slstera and their
Invited guests.
Walter O. Oleason, grand K. of R.
S.. and Kir. Zeigler, superintendent
of the Pythian home In Vancouver.
Wash., will be the speakers of the
evening. Others on the program will
be Mr. Brown and Mr Wlmberly of
Roseburg. and Ed Gore and Wallace
O. Trill of Medford.
Members of the entertainment
committee axe R. O. Beach, J. R. Plt
tenger, Ed Gore and Charles Gould.
All Pythlans in the district have
Leen urged to attend the session.
E
E
AT ANNUAL FETE
Five and ten-year service medals
were awarded five members of Med
ford's National Guard units at the
armory last night when the guards
of southern Oregon conducted their
annual banquet. Ma. Gen. George
A. White, commander of the 41st di
vision. U. 8. infantry, and Lt. Col.
Raymond 8. Olsen were honor guests.
Included among the officers at
tending were Captain White of
Grants Pass, MaJ W. H. Ellenburg,
Sergeant Leo Vaugh. Lieut. Evan L.
Miller. Judge Wm. Colvig and George
Codding were also guests at the
gathering and gave short talks.
As a part of the program, Clyde
Flchtner entertained with a comic
dance -
Preceding the banquet, which was
served by members of the American
Legion Ladles' Auxiliary, the mem
bers of Company C, Grants Pass;
Company B of Ashland and Company
A headquarters company, third bat
talion, Medford. marched In review.
Capt. Cary Y. Tengwald acted as
toast master.
Medals were awarded by Major
General White to Sergeant Reuben
H. Pitz for ten years and to Sergeant
Charles O. Reed. Sergeant Warren H.
Conrad and Clyde Flchtner for five
years.
SENIOR CLASS AT GOLD
HILL TO PRESENT PLAY
The senior class of the Gold Hill
high school will present the class
play Thursday and Friday of this
week, in the high school auditorium
oach performance opening at .
.clock.
"At the Sign of the Pewter Jug"
li the title of the play, which Is be
lt g directed by Miss Edith Fenwlck
Proceeds from the play will be used to
defray commencement expenses.
The cast for the production includes
the three Shuler sisters. Roberts, Bra
den. Wilna Poe and Opal Hayes; Wil
bur, the hotel clerk. Wallace Iverson;
Mrs. Wellington Watts. Zelda. Smith;
her daughter Betty, Velma St. Clair;
Boris X. Valencia, LeRoy Tompkins;
Robert Dooltttle, William Conner;
Joseph Wetherbee, John Flemming;
John McKenzie, Virgil Edington;
Mary, the Irish cook, Minnie Har
rison.
A large crowd Is anticipated for
each showing of the play, rehearsals
of which have demanded much of
the class members' time during the
part several weeks. Their Interpre
tation of the intriguing plot promises
all who attend a delightful evening
Initiate Member In
Enterprise Grange
At Wimer Saturday
W1MER. May 18. SpU Enter
prise Orange met May 14 and one
new ..lember, Mrs. O. H. Smith, was
Initiated into the first and second
decrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett of Eagle
Point Orange visited at the business
and lecture hour.
An erroneous Item. May 10, many
came expecting a Copco program.
The California Oregon Power com
pany win give a program June 11,
8 o'clock, to which all grangers and
others Interested are ceordially in
vited. There will be dancing and re
freshments.
The Orange hall has not been con
nected for lights but lt Is expected
to be completed by that date.
The power company has some in
teresting local and nearby views, in
structive, entertaining' and amusing.
Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto con
ducted the lecture hour of music.
current events and suggestions for
the good of the order, in which nil
present took part. After the pro
gram MeAdames Moore, Bowen and
Moore served refreshments, and an
hours dancing was enjoyed. Next
meeting will be the evening of May
18.
There will be an entertainment,
with refreshments, cards and danc
ing the evening of May 21, to which
all from near and far are Invited. A
silwr offering will be taken.
Mr. snd Mrs William Moore re
turned Monday froaa a few days on
lh coast.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Mrs. Farrell Hostess i
At Tea for Oarretis. I
Mrs. Prank Farrell Is entertaining
30 guests at tea this afternoon, com
plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gar
rett of Santa Rosa, Cal., who are
guests In Medford of Mr. and Mrs.
George Garrett of South Oakdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett.
The tea is Just one of a series
of delightful events, which have
marked the Garrett's short stay In
Medford. They will be entertained
at buffet supper this evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Bardwell, who will be assisted In
entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Deuel, then leave tomorrow for the
north. They will motor back to
Medford the middle of next week
for a short visit before continuing
south.
Academy Students tn
Spring Recital Tonight.
A splendid program of music l
promised those who attend the an
nual spring recital of students at,
St. Mary's academy tonight. Par
tlcipanta in the program will be:
The boys' choral class, Normrm Moty,
Roberta Ivanhoe. St. Mary's Rhythm
band, Georgia Webb, Elaine Brophy,
Jenes Jensen. Naomi Frost, Zelma
Glrard, the vocal trio, Louise Pankey.
Maroella Moran. Jeanne Rancourt.
Gertrude Louie, Helen McDonnell,
Martha DeSouza and the girls' choral
class.
AJpha Delta Class
Meets Thursday.
The Alpha Delta class of the
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1112 East Main
street. All members and friends are
invited. . Mrs. Gregory's group will
have charge of the program.
Women's Prosperity
Club to Hold Silver Tea
The Women's Prosperity club will
hold a silver tea Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Sheely on North
Peach street. Instead of at the home
of Mrs. Ha r wood, as previously an
nounced. Mrs. Claud Harwood will
act as hostess.
Oscar Shepherds
Entertain at Dinner
ROGUE RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Shepherd entertained with a din
ner party Thursday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Blrdseye, Mrs. Effle Birdseye and son
Dave, Nick Strong and Mr. and Mrs.
Shepherd.
Miss Sparrow Home
From Portland Visit.
Miss Frances Sparrow, daughter of
Mrs. Alex Sparrow, has returned to
the Sparrow ranch home here after
spending a week in Portland, where
she was house guest of Miss Gretchen
CoTbett and feted at several smart
affairs of the younger set.
Mr. Booth Here
From Pasadena.
Otis Booth, former, well known
resident of this city. Is a guest here
from Pasadena, Cal., this week of
Paul Scherer, and is being welcomed
by many friends among members of
the local ranch colony.
m
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Motor to Grants tass.
Azalla circle in Grants Pass has
Invited members of Chrysanthemum
Circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft, to meet In the neighboring
city tomorrow evening.
Medford Council P.-T. A.
Completes Year's Work
The last meeting of the season for
Medford council of Parents and
Teachers was held at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Turner, preceded by a cov
ered dish luncheon. The work car
ried on by the council, which is com
posed of officers and chairmen of
standing committees from the vari
ous associations in Medford Is advis
ory, devoted to health and welfare
work, common to all units.
Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblni, retiring presi
dent, thanked the members for the
splendid cooperation she received dur
ing the year.
Prize for the best attendance
throughout the year was awarded the
Lincoln association.
The new oflcers installed by the
county president, Mrs. Harry Hard
ing, were: Mrs. Jack Hey land, presi
dent; Mrs. B. R. Finch, vice-president;
Mrs. H. E. Rlnabarger, secre
tary; Mrs. Lee Watson, treasurer; Mrs.
Carl Grant, historian.
Women Golfers Have
Plea so nb Day at Course,
Yesterday was an Ideal one at the
Rogue River Valley Golf course for
women golfers of Medford. Tho regu
lar Tuesday luncheon was held at
noon at the club house and covers
arranged for 16 guests.
First honors in the 18-h'ole flight
went to Mrs. J. C. Thompson, sec
ond to Mrs. R. B. Smith and third
to Mrs. Delroy Getchell Mrs Dave
Wood and Mrs. Aletha Vawter tied
for fourth place. In the nine-hole
competition. Mra. O. O. Alenderfer
came in first and Mra. C. T. Baker
second
Mrs. Thompson and Mra. Vawter
plan to leave Saturday for Portland,
where they will enter the state
championship play.
Parties Planned for 1
Lions Play Tonight
The Holly theatre will be the gath
ering place tonight for many society
folk who plan to attend the three
act comedy to be presented by mem
bers of the Lions Club and Lady
Lions, under the direction of George
Olsen, who also carries one of the
leading roles In the play.
"A Dollar Down, a Dollar a Week,"
Is the title of the sparkling comedy,
which will be staged at 8:30, pre
ceded by o feature picture beginning
at 7:30.
Several dinner parties are planned
for the early hours of the evening.
Improvement Club
Presents Program
ROGUE RIVER. Ladles' Civic Im
provement club entertained the moth
ers of the community with a program
May 13, at the Community hall. An
entertaining program was presented:
Songs and recitations by the little
tots from Miss Juanlta Ross' room:
two recitations by Miss Genevieve
Piatt; piano solo by Mrs. Bawer; song
by Mrs. Martlson; a recitation by Mrs.
Lund, and an Interesting address by
Miss Claribel Nye of Corvallls.
Refreshments were served.
Missionary Meeting
At Talent Today.
Many Medford people are at Talent
today for the all-day meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the southern Oregon dis
trict. Representatives are attending
fro,. Roseburg, Ashland, Grants Pass.
Medford and Sutherlln. f
NAME WRITTEN IN
ON BALLOT MUST
ALSO BEAR ANT
County Clerk Delilah Stevens
Meyer yesterday mailed registered
letters to all election boards, giving
final Instructions on the counting
of "written In names." In addition
to the instructions, the '"written in
name" to be counted MUST be
marked with an X, to be a legal
vote.
The county clerk's letter la as fol
lows :
"There still seem to be some
misunderstanding about counting
written in names on the ballots.
In order that there be no mistake
In the count I want to explain
this fully.
"Any name written in on a Re
publican ballot, regardless of the
political faith of the person, must
be counted on the Republican tally
sheet. Every name written in on a
Democratic ballot and voted for
must be counted on the Democratic
tally sheet. In other words tally
every name on a Republican ballot
on a Republican tally sheet and
every name appearing on a Demo
cratic ballot on a Democratic tally
sheet.
"In order to secure the nomina
tion by having one's name written
In, the person must receive the ma
jority of the votes of the party on
whose ballot his name Is written In.
"Please take this letter to the
polls with you on election day so
you may refer to it if necessary."
The letter comes as a reply to
reports circulated, chiefly in the
country districts, that a name writ
ten for a Democrat on a Republi
can ticket, or vice versa, counted in
the total of the candidate's votes.
It is also explained that voters
who switched their parties do not
receive both Democratic and Republi
can ballots to vote as they please,
but will be given only the ballot
of the party under which they regis
tered. Political faiths cannot be
changed In the voting precincts.
Handbills containing sensational
last minute charges made their ap
pearance in the rural districts to
day. They were reported in the
form of affidavits. In accordance
with long established custom, it is
likely that Thursday evening; a
deluge of 11th hour canards will
descend upon the voters,
Most of the candidates were busy
today in the field making house
to house campaigns. Some of the
county aspirants may get on the
radio tomorrow night.
In the larger precincts of this
city and Ashland and In the country
double counting boards will be used.
In mot of these precincts the double
board starts at 1:00 o'clock, in three
at 10;O0 o'clock.
CLOSE COURT HOUSE
Friday, primary election day, the
court house offices and banks of the
city will be closed, in accordance with
the Oregon law making the day a
legal holiday. All other public of
fices and businesses will remain open.
NOTICE: The Fraternal Order of
Eagles will not be responsible for
any bills charged to the Medford
Eagle Baseball team except those
signed by the business manager, O.
C. Odell. RAY PRICE. Secretary.
Cinderella Shop's
Change of Management
First In tlie doush. Then In
the oven. You can be lure
of perfect bakings in uiins
BAKINC
POWDEF
KG
KM rs-TZXEH
25 ounce for 25c
i.1WHniirt nil. nW iliHrfif " Mirth m MiMirHr I, v tf, jam
TOMATO GROWERS!
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS
FROM BLACK FLEA BEETLE
with our
FLEA BEETLE
Apply dust immediately after setting
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
' "Bring Your Bug Troubles To t'sN
nUilHii nil
H'lTirttrmrtelu
'"""''' t am, i ii ji iutiwrni,,
" i .
f " ,"' Krt 'A' - v x 4 l - v
i...l. ...v .x.4i fVn'.'.M.t..,. .. i
Birthdays cannot
steal her
beauty
1 COKING at this recent photo
graph you will agree that Aileen
Pringle knows the secret of keeping
youthful allure! Never was this love
ly screen star more popular than now I
"I'm over 30," she says. "But I
don't mind admitting it one bit. No
woman needs to fear birthdays if
she knows how to care for her ap
pearance. "Women on the screen, of course,
must keep youthful charm. And a
young-looking skin is absolutely nec
essary. For years I've used Lux
Toilet Soap." Of the694 Important
Hollywood actresses, including
all stars, 686 use this fragrant
white soap. All the big studios
have made it their official soap
Its unrivaled whiteness will
delight you. Get some today I
LUX Toilet SoapiO
Begins Tomorrow!
Every Garment Must Go
Dresses, Coats, Suits,
Hats, Accessories
Reduced 25 to 50
and Less
DRESSES
Three unusual proups including
smart tailored silk or wool mod
els in sizes 14 to 40. Regular
$5.93 to $9.93 values reduced to
or 2 for $6.00
Bring a friend and buy 2 dresses for only $6.00.
$Q.88
a! each
ummer
Dre
New styles in lovely colors and
materials. Regular $9.95 to
$19.95 dresses reduced to
sses
$C.95
mm each
or 2 for $10.00
Smart Frocks
This group of better dresses in
values from $14.95 to $24.95
reduced to
.95
each
or 2 Dresses for $14
$1 and $1.95 Tub Frocks ..69c
$7
HATS
Cool Straws In all the smart spring
shapes.
Sr.'!:! $1.00
$3.95 to $6.98 J2 QEj
$4.95 to $7.95 (J9 QC
values V,ViJ
SUITS
Two-piece models in Tweeds and Diag
onal Weaves.
$10.95 and $12.95 $6 95
$18.00 and $22.95 $10 95
Save on Graduation Gifts !
$1 New Kayser Mesh Hose 69
$2.98 to $8.08 Bilk Scarfs $100
$1.26 to $3.95 Costume Jewelry,
Choice 50$
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs' each price
COATS
Polos, Tweeds and
every type of coat
in white, light colors
or dark colors.
Regular $9.98 to
$12.95 values re
duced to
$6
.95
Regular $10.95 to
$29.96 coats reduced
to
10
.95
i
All Articles Marked Below Cost!
On account of all articles being sold below cost, every sale
will be for cash. No exchanges; no refunds; every sale final!
So. Central
Medford
Phone 265