PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933.
'7a
I
It:
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. Honej-man Make
Interesting Announcement
a nnnncment of Interest
parsons who wish to tske n active
part In the campaign for roadside
beautmcation m mis stave, woo
recently by Mra. Honeyman In the
Morning oregonian. u reaoa;
... mimturAln In the Oreffon CoUU
ell for the Protection of Roadside
Beauty will be open until March 1.
according to an announcement made
by Mra. Jessie M. Honeyman of Eu
gene, president. The organization la
sponsored by the Oregon Federation
of Garden ciuns.
" "There are few etatea more abun
. dantly blessed with natural resources
Th fffmer&l DUbllc IS
aware of this and many organization
and Individuals nave own mnri
In protecting these advantages; but
until tne vregon wb w
tlon of Roadside Beauty was organiz
ed there was no concerted movement
for their conservation.' Mrs. Honey
man has stated In a letter to pros
pective members."
Mrs. Cook Hostess
To Nevlta Club.
Mrs. 3. 0. Cook was hostess Wed
nesday to members of the Psst Ma
trons' club of Nevlta chapter of Cen
tral Point who met at her home In
this city for covered dish luncheon
and a social afternoon. '
. Roll call was answered with ahort
talks on "Oregon," the subject for the
day. Present were: Alice Hanley.
Lola Norcross, Jennie Merrltt, Bertha
Bursell, Isabel Leever. Mabel Bennett,
Elizabeth Pabet, Betta Pankey, Inez
Ferguson, Elsie Martin, Elizabeth
Scott, Esther Sanderson, Leila Pax
son, Agnes Head. Nettle Walker and
Vlnnle Cook the hostess.
I.ady Klwunlnns
Entertained Wednesday
Lady Klwanlans were entert!ned
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mra. Qua Newbury and further or
ganization of the recently established
club was effeoted. There were 12
present for dessert and games.
Plans for carrying on relief work
were made and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Max Pierce, Mrs. B. O.
Wilson, Mrs. W. M. Olemenson and
Mrs. Jack Porter In serving.
The next meeting of the group will
be held at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Seams March 8. It will be In the
form of a tea and the hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Olen Arnsplger.
Connty Teachers'
Chorus to Meet
Jackson county teachers' chorus
will meat Saturday, February ,19, at
the Senior high school at 10:30 a, m.
All teachers are urged to be present,
National Guard
Bulletin Board
Th Med ford Armory now houw
one of the beat Indoor rifle ranges in
the ata-to. The range U located In
the basement. The local chapter of
the National Rifle aaaoclatlon la m
po risible for the installation of the
range, being used Jointly by the N.
R. A. and the National Quant.
Med ford is favored with three ma
jors In the National Guard, besides
the regular complement of officers in
the two local units. They are Major
Ralph P. Oowgfll. commanding the
Third Batalllon, 186th Infantry; Ma
J or W. H. Ellenburg, commanding the
Fourth Batalllon, 188th Infantry, and
Major Walter W. Abbey, commanding
Coast Artillery units in southern Oregon.
Private Philip P. Bryant has been
tra referred from the National Quard
sereve to active duty with company
A, on orders recently v issued from
Salem.
The clubroom In the Armory has
recently been undergoing a number
of changes and Is now In fine shape,
and It Is expected that It will be used
quite extensively by the members of
both of the companies stationed here.
With little or no employment for the
boys, -It would seem that no better
place could be found to pass the time
away. The boys are hoping that a
quantity of good books and maga-
ilnea will be donated.
Miss Carlton Tells or
Health Work
Miss Mildred Carlton was speaker
Thursday noon at the luncheon of
the Business and Professional Wom
en's club In the club rooms In the
city hall, where covers were arranged
for SO. Miss Carlton outlined the
local undertakings and accomplish
ments of the health association and
listed the items financed by the as
sociation for the benefit of the coun
ty's health.
She also told of her visit to a
small community In Virginia where a
.health unit is being established, and
of the problems to be considered
where 65 per cent of the people are
negroes.
The talk was both Informative and
entertaining and enthusiastically re
ceived by the club members.
Open House at Junior
High This Evening
The Junior high school P.-T. A.
will observe open house this evening
at 8 o'clock. ,
Talks will be given by Ray Hender
son and Miss Marlorle Kelly, the phi"
slcal education Instructors for the
school.
Friends and pa rente are urged to
attend, and will have an opportunlcy
to talk with the teachers and see
the work done by the students.
This will be Pounders' day and a
birthday cake will be served to cele
brate the event.
Med ford Health
Group Aids Nurses
An all-day meeting of the Med ford
committee of the Jackson County
Public Health association was held
yesterday at the Berrydale commun
ity health center. Miss Helen Bullis,
chairman, supervised the work of
preparing material Tor the nurses'
supply shelves.
The Berrydale health center Js
maintained by the Medford committee
and Is used regularly by both Boy and
Girl Scout troops. It Is also available
for other community welfare groups
Many Attended Pnrty
At Parish Hall
There were eight tables of brldtre
In play Wednesday evening at the
party sponsored by women of the
Catholic church at parish hall. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. O. Predette, Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Prevost. Play was
supervised by Miss Lucille Barrett.
Following the games refreshments
were served by the committee, of
which Mrs. Dick Greene was chairman.
Pocahontas Loiltfe '
Plans Sueclal Meeting 1 '
To greet the Great Pocahontas of
California, a special meeting of the
local lodge has been planned for Sat
urday. The degree met for practice
Wedneeday.
The numerous new recruits In com
pany A are progressing remarkably
well under the Instruction of Ser
geant Ord Reed, and with a little
more training they should be able to
stand federal inspection like old vet
erans. A list of the new men who
have enlisted In company A alnos la it
November Is as follows:
Wright, Prank F. Brown, Franklin
M; Coke, William A. t Baker. Roy J;
Johnson, Joe S-; Love. Roy M.; Roh
erson. Jack L.; white, Mel -in H.:
Lathrop. John T-; Dunn, Clarence H.
Eddy, John H.: Dudley, Wlllard L.;
Rawhauser, Joseph W.j Wright, Hugh
J.! Dale, Wlloert L.: Green, Roan J.;
Santo, Albert R.; Host mark, Ben J:
Bryant, Philip F.
BIRTHS
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hlckox
of Oaston Ore., a son weighing seven
pounds, four ounces, at the Sacred
Heart hospital yeaterday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McAllis
ter of 407 South Newtown, a daugh
ter,, weighing eight pounds, eight
ounces, at the Community hospital!
today.
I Phone 430-W
M . BRO Wn"1k g
n -hi
FURMTURK
Big 2-Day Cleanup
. Factory to Home
SPECIAL,
A flnnl slash In prices on every
piano on our floors, new or used,
for these next two days. Brand
new baby grands, samples and
demonstrators; tiny new uprights,
players and good recondition, tak
en In exchange and rental pianos
at the lowest prices we hove ever
quoted or ever heard quoted.
Call r Trade in
or the old
Write J jf Piano
vmmkto rttn
aw
Every
vOjjSS1 Piano
Guaranteed
Flour sample and
Factory Demonstrator
GRANDS
$233
Easy Terms
Floor sample and Ilk new baby
rands, latest rase design and fin
ishes; all prices slashed for this
sale. Full present rash value al
io wn lire for your present piano,
plaver, raillii or other muslral In
struments. FRKE delivery. Call or
write.
UNU8UAI.LV FINE VSF.D
UPRIGHTS
As
Low
As
$57
py
70
Week
Choir of several dandy food up
right pianos, taken In exchange
and reconditioned In our own fac
tory shop. llloril, Nugent a) Co.,
Merrltieiti, Howard, r:mernn and
others, at $1)7, K0, 75 and aa low
as 57. Two years full value loo
pet. exrhanie privilege. No Fi
nance Co. t deal with. No red
tape. No delay.
Gline Piano Co.
FACTORY DlSTRiniTOHS
Main and Riverside
Sparta lllrtj. Medford
TO SWAY VOTERS
FOR SELFISH
(Continued from Page One)
out. are sincere In their belief thst a
breakdown of law and order exists
and that something should be done
about It. But they have not studied
Banks' activities In the valley, and
his gradual decline Into a morass of
legal proceedings, and fall to see the
obvious "nigger In the woodpile"-
the selfish purpose of their overlord
and dictator.
Case Is Cited.
For example:
Banks printed a story told to him
by F. A. Bates, aged miner of Fools
creek. In which he charged several
persons with robbing sluice boxes,
and conspiracies. He printed It be-
cause the story, as Bates told It, con
demned the county law enforcement
officers, which was directly in line
with Banks' editorial policy. He was
sued for libel because of the story,
and as a defense he has set about to
prove by Insinuation that the officers
were responsible for the acts of Bates,
and DENYING THE RIGHT OP THE
COURTS to settle the question as to
whether Bates' story was true, or not
true.
Intimidation Aim.
Having failed In -the election to
place his own men In office, with the
exception of Earl Fehl, It Is now
generally conceded that he seeks to
do by Intimidation the thing he
couldn't do at the polls. Control of
the offices of district attorney and
circuit Judge, to say nothing of the
sheriff's office, would enable Banks
to successfully combat any effort to
bring him to Justice or an accounting.
The people comprising the "Good
Government Congress" represent va
ried elements In the county, but
while many are sincere, nearly all are
UNINFORMED Some are there be-j
cause they want costs of government j
reduced, and blame the county of
ficials for .all their troubles. Some
feel that law enforcement has failed
to gain Just and proper ends, and
some are seeking1 relief from unem
ployment. Still others a very small
group merely want to raise trouble
and enjoy a thrill. I
Banks, In an address to the Con
gress last Monday night, openly de
clared, that "nothing could be done
for the unemployed or the tax-ridden
until the county had removed the
bloodstains from Its hands." By that
simple statement, he rallied the un
employed and the tax-ridden to his
support to Justify himself In his
charges against persons In the Bates
case, and Earl Febl's charges against
the officers In the Dahack case.
Truth Not All Told,
Chief among the charges laid at
the doorstep of county officers, and
upon which the libel suits against
himself and Fehl are based, are the
Dahack case and the F. A. Bates case
In both cases Banks charges a "mis
carriage of Justice," and "breakdown
of law and order." He has never told
all the truth of either case.
The Dahack case, where Everett Da
back was killed by officers who were
raiding a still, on Reese creek, has
been Investigated by three grand
Juries, Including one grand Jury head
ed by a special Investigator appointed
by the governor. These investigations
brought out the fact that Everett
Dahack was killed by a bullet fired
at Raleigh Mathews, who ran towards
a rifle when told to halt. These In
vestigations also proved that those
who were present at the killing, be
sides the officers, were present at the
coroner's Inquest, but refused to tes
tify. These facts are In direct con
tradiction to charges made by Banks
and Fehl that they were kept in Jail
at the time of the inquest. Banks
and Fehl now clamor for another
special prosecutor, after REFUSING
TO ACCEPT THE FINDINGS OP THE
FIRST SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
Thread Makes Blanket.
The F. A. Bates case Is another case
of Banks picking up a thread of truth
and weaving a blanket of false propa
ganda out of It.
F. A.. Bates was ordered to leave
Jackson county by the authorities,
but IT WAS UPON THE REQUEST
OF HIS OWN WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
who did not want to see him Im
prisoned. Letters are In the posses
sion of authorities and Interested
parties that PROVE HE WAS GUILTY
OF THREATENING TO COMMIT A
FELONY. Banks has seen the letters,
but contends they are forgeries.
Banks' contention Is In direct con
tradiction to Bates' admission that he
wrote the letters. Banks, In his edi
torials about the Bates case, has failed
to mention these letters, preferring
to contend that he was "banished :
by the officers."
I will appreciate your votes in the,
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M.
For Fuel Oil dellvei). Phone 83a
Relnklng Trucking Company. We give
8 & H. green stamps
,94
AT HOME OF
SON IN COUNTRY
Mrs. M. E. Whit lock passed away
at the home of her son, Allen Whit
lock, Medford, Route 3, Thursday,
evening at the advanced age of near
ly 84.
She was born In Johnson county,
Indiana, July 36, 1830. When a small
child she moved with her parents
to Iowa, where she grew to woman
hood and while on a visit to Illi
nois she met Rev. Allen Whit lock,
whom she later married and . to
which union were born seven chil
dren, two of whom survive, Allen of
Medford and Charles I. of Newberg,
Ore.; also 13 grandchildren, 15 great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild.
For more than , forty years tfiey
resided on a farm In Illinois, where
the children were reared. She knew
the hardships connected with the life
of ministers of that early day and
never complained nor shirked her re
sponsibility. Mrs. whltlock was a former mem
ber of the Presbyterian church, of
which her husband was pastor. In
later years, however, she united with
the Friends churcn at Newberg Ore.,
where she resided before coming to
Medford eight years ago.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Howell, will be held at the Conger
chapel at 3:30 Sunday with Inter
ment In the Medford I. O. O. F. cem
etery. .
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M
ED
Meeting of the fruitgrowers called
for 1:80 o'clock Saturday at the
court house auditorium, has bees
postponed until a later date, due to
the death yesterday of William Ev
erett Brayton, prominent fruitgrower
of Rogue River valley. Announce
ment will be made later as to the
time of the meeting.
NEW CHEESE PLANT
C. M. Churchill, manager of the
Rogue River Cheese fc Products Inc.,
at Central Point, was In Medford to
day and says the new factory Is run
ning along nicely, manufacturing
1000 pounds of cheese dally, and win
make the first shipment of the fam
ous Rogue River cheese to California
Saturday or Monday. The shipment
will consist of from eight to ten
tons.
Mr. Churchill says they are get
ting a fine supply of milk from the
farmers and expect It to increase
from week to week.
Rain west portion and snow over
and east of the Cascade mountains
tonight and Saturday; somewhat
warmer tonight, increasing southeast
winds offshore.
-olir is TIV - mm
puis
Buy
at'
Oat
Soap-
The Whit King Soap Saver
..Up it and piiiiol It pourtl
..saving the wait ol bar
soap in the duhpin. Sand
15c for your Soap Savn to
Kay Whits. Whit King Soap
Co, Los Angelas, California.
IPfflyILess ffwigs
33 North Central
peims SattuHFday
The Pay-Less Drugs extend to the citizens of Medford and valley a cordial invi
. tation to visit our new low price store located at 33 No. Central St., in Medford.
The Merchandise listed below is a very small percentage of the mercandise
carried by us and every item is sold at prices lower than ever offered in or
around Medford ever before.
Why not do your shopping here and save on every purchase. The thrifty
shopper pays less at the PAY-LESS DRUGS.
Hi
I Just Look at These Savings I
15c Cigarettes 10 or $1.00 per carton
85c Qt. Heavy Mineral Oil .....59
25o Kotex (while quantities last)....2 for 25
Limit 2 to Customer
50c Pt., Rubbing Alcohol 15
50o Tek Tooth Brushes 39
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer . 79
$1.20 Sal Hepatica 79,
$1.20 Bi So Dol
79?
70 c Shaving Value
35c P. 0. Shaving Cream, 25c
P. 0. Talcum Powder, 10c Styptic
Pencil. sjq
All for only 53C
$ 1 . Colgates Value
2 25o Colgate's Tooth Paste.
1 50c Tooth Brush. JQ.
All for only tvC
$1.00 Ovaltine 69
$1.20 S. M. A. baby food ...93t
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39
$1.00 Battle Creek Psylla Seed 69
25o Anacin Tablets .....15t
10c to 25o Toilet Soaps 6 for 256
75c Polly Peters Creams .......39
25c Packers Tar Soap! ....18 '
60c Revelation Tooth Powder ...43
$1.00 Lysol 79
40c Castoria 29
COLD REMEDIES
60c Rem 49
50o Vioks Nose Drops . : 39
30o Bromo Quinine 21t
50c Arzen
35c Vicks Vapo Rub 26j
75c Balm Analgesic 47
ANTISEPTICS
$1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic. 690
$1.00 Listerine 690
50o Zonite 41
$1.00 Lavoris 690
25c Vicks Antiseptic . 76
50o pt. Hoyt Antiseptic. -290
SQUIBB PRODUCTS
$1.00 Adex Tablets 790
75o Mineral Oil 63d
50o Antiseptic Solution .39
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil 79
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33
330
330
50c Ipana Tooth Paste
50c Iodent Tooth Paste
60c Forhams Tooth Paste....
45o Squibbs Tooth Paste ,
25o Listerine Tooth Paste....
25c Phillips Tooth Paste
50o Minox Tooth Paste
. .430
-330
190
19
190
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Williams Shaving Cream 390
35o Williams Shaving Cream 290
25o Listerine Shaving Cream 1Q(f
50c Squibbs Shaving Cream -340
50c jar Burma Shave 39
LAXATIVES
25c Feenamint , 19
50c Choc. Exlax. 39
30c Phenolax Wafers ...... 19
25o N Rs Tablets ..: J70
100 Pure 5 gr. Aspirin Tablets 194
SOAPS
10c Palmolive Soap 2 for H
10c Lux Soap 2 for 15
10c Camay Soap
6 oz. Ivory Soap ej.
25c Cuticura Soap 210
FACE POWDERS
$1.25 Houbigant Face Powder 79
$1.00 Coty Face Powder 790
50o Polly Peters Face Powder. 290
$1.00 Max Factors Face Powder 890
60c Armands Face Powder 43
LOTIONS
35c Italian Balm , 270
$1.00 Hinds Honey and Almonc 7f)
50o Jergens Lotion 39
$1.00 Polly Peters Almond Lotion .390
50c Assorted Lotions 19
Star Meat Market to our friends and patrons
314 E. Main
Free Delivery
Turkeys . lb. 4c
Lean Bacon lb. 12c
Phone 273
R.I. R. Hens -7
Fryers .lb. c
Rib Steak lb. 1 Qc
llrtp .tout rand Matt win
the coTfjtfd trip to Ha
waii or the aerond prire
In the popularity co?i-tf-at.
Buy your nirat and
groceries at the Star and
ink for ytnir vote.
BEEF STEW, lb. ., 6c
BEEF POT ROAST, lb. 8c
SHORTENING, 4 lbs .25c
SWIFT'S HAM, lb 25c
HOME RENDERED LARD, 3 lbs.. . .25c
FRESH SIDE PORK, lb. 10c
We are retaining the rear of the building to serve you
as in the past. You will find it very convenient to reach
us through the same entrance as before. Phone 22.
Pruitt's Melody Shop
Music and Accessories Atwater-Kent Radios, radio service and
accessones
Sea Oor Ml'SIC COUNTER, flood music, classical, teaching,
and ballads, forrofrir wlllnj as Mfh as 15c prr copr
6
Repairing. Reflnlshlns
144 H. Central Medford. Ore.
1