MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1936.
I Local and Personal 'OREGON BOURBONS HENRY A
u-Uhjir in Ashland Henry Wels
hur transacted business In Ashland
Friday.
From Ashland W. M. Foley of Ash
land was among business visitor here
Friday.
Vllt In AihUnd Mr. and Mra. r
Vf. Chausss were Ashland visitors Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P
wolf.
Here For Game Mrs. Hal MoNatr
and son Jamla of Ashland were In
Medford last night to see the Medford
junior blh-Roaeburg Junior high bas
ketball game.
a
Prom South Fork J. A. Walsh, su
perintendent of the COO camp at
South Fork, conferred here yesterday
with Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of
Rogue river national forest.
V. F. W. To Meet Rebular business
meeting of Crater Ie post 133, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow night In the Bugles
hall on west Main street.
Howard! Return Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Howard returned yesterday morn
ing from Portland where they attend
ed the mid-year meeting of the Ore
gon Osteopathic society.
Visit Here .Mrs. F. H. Crowson and
Mrs. Tom Carter and daughter, Jan
Ice, of Ashland, were Mcdeford visitors
Wednesdsy, cslllng at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. John Redden and Mr
and Mrs. William Powell.
Gets Transfer -Lieut. Maurice M.
Radcllffo arrived from Camp Tule
Lake yesterday for a conference with
officers at CCO headquarters. He was
en route to Camp south Fork to
which he was transferred recently.
Cake Sale PlannedHome-made
cakea will be on sale Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, at Hollowsy's grocery on
North Central, sponsored by ladles of
St. Ann's Altsr society. Mrs. M. Wes
ton and Mrs. It. Lewis are in charge.
To Huylnc Mart C. A. Meeker wss a
passenger on the southbound train
Isst evening en routs to San Fran
clsoo where he will attend merchants'
market week and secure spring stock
for the M and M department store
before returning to Medford.
Returns Hume Mrs. William Black
burn of Corvsllls returned to her
home yesterday after spending sev
eral weeks in this -city with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Boons, who Is
recuperating satisfactorily following
an Illness.
t
Guild Meet Planned A regular
meeting of the Crater Lake Oulld will
bo held tomorrow evening In the
Presbyterian church parlors, It was
announced yete"lay. Th meeting
will start at 8 o'clock with a specially
arranged program to do pmooui m
ter the business session.
OVERWHELM ALL
SIATEJASURES
(Continued tTom Page One.)
on state measures for the 81 precincts
tabulated showed as follows:
Primary Date change
Tea W
No MI7
Majority against 4608.
Legislators ray
Tes 844
No - 6080
Majority sgslnst 6046.
Sales Tax
Tes 1818
No 4898
Majority against 3383.
Students Fees
Tes 1404
No . - - 4T07
Majority against 3303.
The county clerk's office estimates
that a 90 per cent vote was cast, In
elty snd country. Little Interest was
manifested In the election.
Only three precincts of the county
all In the city of Medford. returned
Tes majorltlea for etste measures.
Queen Anne precinct In Mcl'ord vot
ed 41 to 33 In favor of student fees.
On the sales tax measure, Queen Anne
voted a 41-41 tie.
Bast Medford voted 33 to 30 In fa
vor of the atudent fees, and gavs a
38 to 38 vote In favor of the sales tax.
On the face of returns up to last night
all ths other preclncta of Hie county
voting rousing majorities against all
state measures.
Jn two precincts, the official aum
mary of the vote was looked in the
ballot boxes snd will not be available
until the canvassing board starts the
official count Tuesday, Tbey are
Brownahoro and Perrydale.
The Rogue River precinct In the
northwest part of the county gave the
langeat majority against the sales tax,
listing 330 No and 33 Yes.
The missing precincts are Wlmer,
Reese Creek. Trail, West Ashlsnd, De
ter, Applegate, Climax and Mound,
VOTE BY TOWNS
(Continued tioid fast One.)
J M KMOM ll.l.r.
(Two prerlnctsl
Primary (haute
Tes 34
No 3:18
regulators' Compensation
Yea 30
No a:i
sales Tax
No - It
Yes 186
MttHlent' lees
Tea 64
No IPS
I'lllll M
(Two prerlnctsl
Primary Change
Yes - 34
No 3M
l.cillalnrV riitnienN(llnn
No 14
Yes 2tU
sles Tax
Yes M
Ko . . 10
Medford Visitor Clyde Smith, chief
foreman of the ERA camp at Dead
Indian Springs, was a business visitor
In Medford yesterday.
fnr V I UTJ 1 VAT! Htl jr CVm-
pany will present feats of magic ar
tomorrows weekly luncneon-meeung
of the Kl warns club at Hotel Medford.
Kenneth Wood, teacher of Journalism
and publlo speaking at Medford high
school, will give a talk on "criminal
negligence." Coyle Brtggs Is program
chalrmsn.
t
Hetum From Sacramento Jane
Snedlcor returned rrlday evening
from Sacramento where she attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Horace D.
Howard. She had been a friend of the
family for years. Also returning Fri
day was Hallett Piatt. .Jr, nephew of
Mrs. Howard, aftsr having attended
the funeral.
Circulator Here E. R. Morris, cir
culation promoter of Nation's Busl
neds, offlcisl publication of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, is in
Medford for a three weeks' subscrip
tion campaign. He Is accompanied by
Mrs. Morris, the couple having ar
rived from the north by motor. They
are registered at Hotel Medford.
Temporary Employes The employ
ment of three persons on temporary
assignments was announced yesterday
by Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of
Bogus river national forest. They are
Mrs. Dan Collier and Mrs. Alice Wat
son, stenographers, and John Conner,
West Point graduate who has been
engaged to design the special rustic
Informational and directional signs
to be placed In all the forest domains
of southern Oregon.
To Attend Forum Olen Arnsplger,
manager of the Medford Irrigation
district, A. 6. V. Carpenter, chairman
of the roads and highway committee
of the Jackson County Chamber ol
Commerce, and A. H. Banwell, cham
ber manager, are to attend a forum
to be sponsored by the Grants Pass
Chamber of Commerce In the Red
woods hotel st noon tmorrw. The
forum Is to discuss Improvement of
the Pacific highway and Irrigation
needs of southern Oregon.
Kalihll Raiser lMlves Russell Lo
be!, switchboard operator at CCC
headquarters, left by train Friday
night for his home In Chicago so that
he might take a post-graduate course
at Hyde Park high school, Chicago
Institution from which he was grad
uated. He took with him a boby chin
chilla rabbit whose mother won a blue
ribbon st ths recent poultry show In
Ashland. Lobell originated the idea
of raising . rabbits at detachment
headquarters, fair grounds, as a CCC
enterprise. Two of the COO rabbits
wens entered in the Ashland show
snd each won a first prize. Richard
Pry, mess steward, replaces Lobell as
director of the rabbit project.
Students' Fees
Yes . - 6
No ..- - 108
TA1.F.NT
(Two precincts)
Primary Change
Ye - 80
No 340
Legislators' Compensation
Yes 14
No 336
Sales Tax
Tea 63
No - an
Students' Fees
Yes 88
No 333
CKNTRAL POINT
(Two preclncta)
Primary Change
Tes 34
No 817
Legislators' Compensation
Tea - .' 33
No 313
Sales Tax
Tea 83
No 373
Students' Fees
Yes 70
No 346
GOLD HI I.I.
Primary Change
Tes 38
No 301
legislators' Compensation
Tea 39
No 108
Sales Tax
Tea 41
No 188
Students' Fees
Ye 80
No 100
Html F, HIVI R
Primary Change
Tea 13
No 331
legislators' Compensation
Tes 13
No JJ3
Sale Tax
Yes 8
No 330
Students Fees
Yea 33
No 308
IU TTF. FALLS
Primary Change
Ye 3
No 80
Legislators' Compensation
Yes 68
No 16
Sales Tax
Ye 16
No 68
Students' Fee
Ye 13
No 70
t:flt.K POINT
Primary Change
Ye 13
No - 153
legislators' Compensation
Yes 7
No 138
Sales Tax
Tes 10
No 130
Students' !es
Yea ,. 18
No 131
phospf.ct
Primary change
Yes -.
No
Legislators' Comtensstlnn
Yea
No 80
Sales Tax
Yes - ' 6
No 84
students' lees
Yes l
No T
..i1
it it 1 1 1 1 i n 11 mil
i u nuiw vyuivimii
LEADER ON VISIT
When Miss Mary Dewson, leading
feminine power In the Democratic
pnrty In the nation, comes to "Port
land tomorrow for t two-day rally
with Oregon Democrat!, entertain
ment In her honor will be in charge
of Mra. Edward C. Kelly (Mary Orelner
Kelly), who has been named chairman
of the visiting committee.
A aneclM Invitation to Jackson
county Democrats has been extended
by Mrs. Kelly, who Is anxious that a
number take advantage of the oppor-
tunlty to meet one of the most Influ
ential women In the United States
today.
Monday the county leaders of the
party will meet In the morning. A
luncheon for Democrats will be held
at noon and an open forum In the
afternoon. A barbecue In the even
ing will clow the first day. Tuesday
a trip to Bonneville will be followed
b y a rally of the Young Democratic
league of the state, and all young
Bourbons of Oregon are urged to be
present. A highlight of the evening's
program will be presentation of a
play written by Mrs. Kelly, which will
tell the story of the New Deal. The
play will also be presented before the
meeting of the precinct committee
men. Any local people planning to be In
Portland the first of the week are
Invited to get In touch with Mrs.
Kelly or other Democratic leaders
and attend the sesxlons. Feminine
New Dealers are particularly urged to
be In the Rose City.
According to C. J. Haas a large
body of marl has been discovered on
his ranch, eleven miles north of Med
ford In the upper Table Rock district
Two ontrropplngs at "Rattlesnake."
on Rogue river and in two places on
Consiiince rrerk.
In drilling a well on the Haas
rnncli, the substance was struck at
38 (eft. It Is said, and although the
drilling has been continued to 1J3
feet the deposit mill obtains. Mr.
Haas declared he had sent samples
to several places for analysis and if
reports are up to expectations he
may organize a company to place thf
mnrl on the market.
Marl Is an earthy crumbling de
posit consisting chiefly of clay mixed
with calcium carbonate In varying
proportions. It Is used for ferttlirlng
soils deficient in lime.
REIVE BODY OF
LONG MIRE. M. RAINIER NATION
AL PARK, Waah., Fob. 1. t.-Vi A ra
dio report, from the White river en
trance to the park aald a party of
mountAlneera arrived there tonight
with the body of Delmar Fadden.
The party stopped to rest snd eat
there before continuing toward the
open highway where a funeral csr
rlnc was ready to meet them and
take the body to Seattle where Fad
den'a parents. Mr, and Mrs. Harry
D. Fadden waited.
Late in the afternoon, the party left
Starbo, Glacier basin, where a freah
relay of mountaineers hsd taken over
the body from the men who recover
ed H.
Ome Dalber, Seattle mountain
climber who discovered the body from
the sir and guided the searchers to
It afoot yesterday, prtwed on ahead
to the White river entrance, He said
he believed Fadden fivne to death af
ter a f nil down the precipitous snow
capping the 14.408-foot cone.
BE
Over 70 winters, painting contrac
tors and paint deslera In the Rogue
Itlver valley will tie bnuquet guests
tomorrow nlnht of the National l,eart
company at the Hotel Medford. The
banqxirt. whloh starts at 0:30 o'clock.
Is mi annus! aflsir to promote good
mil between Ihe lead Ciinipany and
tlwr pslntrrs of the valley.
n. c. rook, nslesmsn for this city,
mil be .-halrnisn of the meeting, with
W. Hermsn of tenttle ami Floyd irvln
of Pan Krnn.'lwo speaking on the
program. It. I., lvnton of Portland.
manHKer of the National lysd com
pany In this territory, ts also on the
ptvtiratu.
Painters from litmus Ps. Ah
Inmt, Medloi.l ami the nailer titles
of tuc valley will ttlcui Ui banquet
r n V v
DEPOSIT OF MARL
FOUND NEAR HERE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Henry Albert Porter passed ft way
at a local hospital Saturday morn
ing after two months' Illness of
heart trouble. Mr. Porter was born
at Senneca, Newton county, Mis
souri, June 23, 1878. The family has
resided In Medford for the past 34
years. He was a familiar figure about
Medford where he followed the oc
cupation of gardner and caretaker
of lawns and shrubbery. He was
member of the Baptist church.
He leaves his wife, Clara, and five
children, two sons and three daugh
ters, Wlllla Albert. Nial Wlllard of
Los Angeles. Mrs. O. E. Sabln, Mrs.
Raymond Van Zandt, Mrs. T. I.
Anseth of Medford and two grand
children, one brother, M. L. Porter.
Orchard Home district, Medford and
four sisters, Mrs. L. N. Bralnard,
Napa, Idaho, Mrs. Mont Smith, Rab
bit, Oklahoma: Mrs. Prank Miller.
Wellington. Colo., and Mra. Arch
Race, Longmont, Colo.
Funeral service will be held at
the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at
3 p. m.. Rev. Eaton and Dawes of
ficiating. Interment In Medford I
O. O. F. cemetery.
RITES THURSDAY
Bernlece Angle Howard, wife or
Horace D. Howard, 3449 First avenue,
Sacramento, Calif., passed away at
Sutter Hospital In Sacramento Janu
ary 28. She was the daughter or
the late William and Mary S. Angle,
pioneers of Jackson county. Mrs.
Howard waa born in Medford, grew
to womanhood here, and attended
Medford schools. After finishing high
school, she attended Ashland Nor
mal. She waa married to Horace D.
Howard, June 9, 1909, In Medford.
continuing to live here until the
family moved to Sacramento, where
they have made their home for tne
past 18 years, Mr. Howard being
foreman for the Callfomls Psrklng
corporation.
Besides her busband, she leaves
to mourn her loss, two children.
Mary I. Howard, who la teaching
school at Penryn, Calif., and Wil
liam Angle Howard, a Junior at the
University of Csllfornls; one aisier.
Katherlne A. Oaddls, of Medford,
and one brother, Charles P. Angle of
Table Rock, Ore., and several nieces
and nephews Her other sister, Prue
A. Piatt of Medford, passed away
January 20.
Funeral services for Mr. Howard
were held Thursday at Mission
Chapel in Sacramento, with the Rev.
W. T. Ehmann. of Bethany Presby
terian church officiating and she
wss tenderly laid at rest In beautiful
East Lawn Cemetery In Sacramento
IS. LULU SPATZ
Lulu E. Spats passed away In the
Oe Bauer Apartments early Saturday
morning after a very brief Illness
from a heart attack. She was born at
Prairie du Chene, Wisconsin, July 15,
laeu. and was the widow of the late
Dr. Joseph E. Spatz.
Lulu E. Sherwood was married to
Dr. Joseph E. Spatz In 1877 at Fair
field, Nebraska.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aden D.
Sherwood, were early settlers in Ne
braska, coming to that state when
she was one year old, long before the
Burlington railroad was built,
Mrs. Spatn waa prominently asso
ciated In club, church, art and mulc
circles In Nebraska, also a member ol
the Christian church and Reameo
chapter of the Order of F-astern Star.
The family came to Medford from
Nebraska twelve years ago and Dr.
Spats at the time of his death was
extensively engaged In the orchard
business In which the family h?s
been Interested since 1908.
She leaves two sous Ward B. and
Maurice S., of Medford. and one
brother, Norman H. Sherwood of Tol
edo. Oregon.
The remains will lit In state at the
Perl Funeral home, Sunday, from
13 to 4 p.m., after which they will be
forwarded to Portland, where services
and cremation will be held Mondn
at 3:30 p.m., conducted by the min
ister of the Christian church.
The sons and brother will accom
pany the remains to Portland.
SIX RECRUITED
Si youth from thla rlelnlty have
recently entered the army, according
to Recruiting Sergeant W. M. Klein
sehmldt. stationed here. William
Young. Medford, Earl R. Hilton. Phoe
nla; James S. Nelson. Medford; Harry
Bessie, Oranta Pass and Richard B
Noma. Ashland, having enlisted for
duty In the Hawaiian Islands, sailed
on the army transport Chateau
Thierry from San Francisco January
aa. Clifford B. Clegg. Medford. Is
permanently aatloned with the 13th
Infantry at San Francisco.
According to Sergeant Klelnschinldt.
vacancies tor the 7th Infantry In
Alaska and Vancouver Barracks.
Wash.: Srd coast artillery. 3th corps
of englneera (topographical); medical
department and quartermaster corps
at Fort Stevens, Ore.: SOth Infantry at
San Francisco: (th coast artillery at
San franclsco; llth cavalry and 78th
field artillery at Monterey. Cel.: are
available at the V. S army recruiting
office In tre city hall.
Cn Mall TTlhunt vast ids.
OE NAVY SPEAKS
E
Lieutenant Commander Stewart .
Bryant, U. 8. N., retired, outstanding
lecturer and writer on International
problems will give three talks in
Medford next Tuesday, at the high
school at 10 a.m., the Rotary club
at noon and the Presbyterian church
at 8:16 p.m. His visit Is sponsored
by the Rotary and Klwanls clubs.
The naval officer Is a brilliant
and witty apeaker whose keen analy
sis of the International situation i
so clear and lucid that all who hear
him are Impressed. His observations
are based on a most interesting ca
reer and experience dating from his
graduation from Annapolis in 1013.
He was commander of the presi
dential yacht Mayflower during Wil
son's administration, did some relief
work in Turkey, attended the peace
and disarmament conference as a
naval adviser and has traveled In
prctlcally every country In the world
and served In official capacities In
many.
Since retirement he has done fur
ther graduate work at Stanford, has
contributed articles on international
problems to current magazines and
met heavy demands aa a speaker.
SLATE. ELECTION
A meeting of the Young Democrats
club of Jackson county, together with
all young democrats Interested in the
club, has been called for Mondey
night, to elect officers for the com
ing year. Young Democrats club mem
bership la open to persons between
the ages of 18 and 35, but persons
of all ages are urged to attend the
meeting.
The Jackson county club waa active
during the last presidential campaign,
but has been rather inactive for the
past 2 years. Leonard Hall, vice-president,
and Mary Grelner Kelly, secretary-treasurer,
have both moved away,
and Moore Hamilton, president, is In
eligible to serve again aa president.
Under by-laws of the organisation, a
president can serve but one term.
The name of Jack Murray has been
advanced as president of the group,
snd that of Jack Marshall as secretary-treasurer.
Marshall has been ac
tive aa secretary of numerous organl-,
cations, and Is known to be efficient. I
Murray Is well known among the !
younger groups, la a democrat, and is
Interested In tho work.
Joe Winkler, of Ashland, has been
mentioned as one of the vice-presidents.
It la customary, in county
Young Democrats clubs, to name vice-
presidents from cltlea other than the
one of the president. Winkler Is an
engineer, active, and enthusiastic.
Nomlnationa will be made from the
floor, however, and the nominations
are open.
Tho mooting will be held in the
hall above the Marshall-Smlth-Leon-ard
Printing company. Joe Marshall,
prominent democrat, ha turned the
hall over to tho Young Democrat for
Monday nights. The meeting will be
called to order at 8.30 o'clock.
IN Bl-MOMTHLY Kl
e.,iHn ..lth mimes snd social
w.rr nf Klamnth. Joseohlne and
Jackson counties met yesterday In
tne second m-monmiy session u.
sociology extension course conducted
by Dr. Robert Martin, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, sa part of a state-wide
program of Improved methods and
knowledge being conducted for health
and social workers throughout Ore
gon. Following ths class session In the
morning. t:ie afternoon was given
over to separate staff conferences, the
nurses meeting with Olive Whltlock.
of the state board of health In Port
land, and the social workera belns di
rected ".it M;as Marlon Bowen. assist
ant director of social service for Ore
gon, from the stste relief office In
Portlsud.
Xcxt meeting will be held In Med
ford In April.
MILL OWNER'S BODY
FOUND IN WILLAMETTE!
ORFOON CITY, Teh. 1. (API the
oodr of Wllllsm Johnson. -2. put
ciwncr of the Mllwaukle sl-.insle mill,
was found In the Willamette river
near Milwaukee yesterday. Johnson
hsd been niKtlng since December ii
He ts believed to have stumbled as he
walked along the river toward his
iicuit tilt oiht of December 2.
r ;v-
. f
YOUNG BOURBONS
DRAMATIC LEAD
Bob Stead man. thesplan of note at
the Southern Oregon Normal school
has been awarded the leading role in
Eugene O'Neill' "Emperor Jones," to
be presented soon by Angus L. Bow
mer, head of the dramatic department
at the school.
The well-known and highly dra
matic story of the Harlem negro who
made himself emperor or a group of
what he believed his inferior raoe
b rot hers, had a long run on Broadway
and la one of the best-known of mod
ern plays. It has been widely pro
duced, both by amateurs and pro
fessionals, and has yet to see the
waning of Its popularity.
Director Bowmer haa done a great
deal of experimenting In make-up for
the production, and believes that sev
eral weeka of study on the problem
will be well repaid by results. Re
hearsals have been under way for
some time, both actors and director
making every effort to produce
a smooth and competent perform
ance. Complete cast:
Empero. Jonea ....Bob Stead man
Henry Smithers Angus L. Bowmer
Native Woman Roberta Nounw
Lem, Jess .Tom Carlson
Soldiers Jim Poster,
George Stephenson, John Harr,
Wayne Smith, Lynn Johnson
Prison Guard ....!..Gordon McMely
Planters Fred Carlson,
Claude Esselstrom, Ed Buntze,'
Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Price.
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YOUTH PAYS DEBT
OF JUBILEE GYP;
HONESTY LAUDED
The bsslc honesty of American
youth was demonstrated again yes
terday In a letter received by the
Jackson County chamber of com
merce. The note, written by a Med
ford boy whose name was not reveal
ed, disclosed between the lines, the
psthos of a youthful heart that had
suffered for more than a year ovor
s wrong tv.at ordinarily could be dli
mlssed by the boy' i.ldcrs a, a Juven
ile prank.
And t was established ones again
that honesty Is tho bes policy, as
11 presently be so.n. First the tet
ter, with its orlglnl spc.nng. It said:
"During the Diamond Jubilee I,
with some other boys, sneaked In to
the Psgent and Rodeo without paying
the admission fee. I am trying to
strelghten up my back tracks so am
mailing you two dollars to straighten
up thla matter."
The two dollar were enclosed for
the features of the Jubilee which was
held here In June, 1934.
When Ben E. Harder, president of
the chamber of commerce, was in
formed of the Incident, he said: "For
his honesty, the boy will get his two
dollars back. We cannot let such
honesty go unrewarded. 1 admire that
youngster. His determination to make
amends for his error of Judgment
gives support to my faith In the
Combining GREAT BARGAIN OFFERS
with a NATION-WIDE CONTEST
10 Chevrolefs
and $3000 in cash
695
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ment, 1 os. . . 1S
Scout Focusing Spot
light and Batteries 49c
19c Klenzo Tooth
Brushes . . .13c
2for2Sc
STATIONERY
60c Lord Baltimore
Vellum Station'y 39s
CANDY
Cottage Chocolates,
2141b. ... .59.
Horehound Drops,
' lb I9
Bo Hortons Bar,
3 for ........100
PURE FOOD
Symond'slnn Vanill
Extract, 2 oi. . .19c
"J60.000" Chocolsts
Syrup, 7 ox. 2 for 15c
Flrnlaid Supplies;
25c Adhesive Pis,
ter, 1 x 5 yds.,
white or flesh . 19c
f 1.25 Clinics! Ther
mometer, 1
min. . . . 98c
RUBBER
SI. 25 Lsdies' Ssni-
taire Syringe 9Ae
Lsdies and
Men's Dress
ing Combs . 19c
SUNDRIES
Klenzo Fscial
Tissue, 600's . 29e
Calorex Vacu
um Bottle, pL 79c
High Grade Stationery
In Pancy Boxea
25c to $3.00 values
at
ONE-HALF PRICE!
lit
SIDE PHARMACY
Leon B. Hiskins
it.h nf nur land Bo Ions aa wa can f
depend upon our boys and girla to do
the right thing, ws may face ths
future with confidence. I salute this
youngster and wish him luck and
success."
EAGLE PRESIDENT
George Nordlin, grand worthy
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be the main speaker st
a meeting of southern Oregon aeries
to be held" here Tuesday. February
4, It waa announced yesterday by
Harry Moore, committee chairman
of the local lodge.
Preceding the business meeting,
which wilt b held at the Knighu
of Pythias hall, commencing at 8.
a dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Nordlin wfll be held at Valentines
cafe at 6 p.m., and those who can
attend are urged to immediately
notify the secretary of the local
lodge, O. H. Bengtson, 126 E. Main.
The big Initiation of members, in
President Nordlln'a honor, will com
mence promptly at 8, and members
with new candidates are asked to ba
at the Knights of Pythias hall at
7:30 p.m.
Following ' the business meeting,
an informal dance will be held. The
ladles' auxiliary of the local lotTpe
plans to hold open house In the
Eagles halt Tuesday afternoon, in
order to permit members to meet
Mrs. Nordlin.
4
Ose Mall Tribune wtmt ads.
PRIZES in all
FOR DETAILS
( Cascade
I WRITING PORTFOLIO I
Xjhmitt Milk ol Magnesia
I TOOTH PASTE I
Sc
(TSXSlk Cherry BarkN
I COUGH SYRUP I
V ffi 39c y
(AGAREX X
Plain or Compound I
p" 69c
(CiCASTI
Port Wine I
1 quart 98e J
(35c Mother's
Plaster for I
boila ... Zi)y
jasmine m23r
V 3c y
X ILASOL N
I Small larg I
VJ9c Z9cS
fTSZSH TH(ATICAl
I COLD CREAM I
eoimo 59C y
SHAVING CREAM 1 1 CQ0 UVER Oil TABLETS!
19c yJW79c J
Italian Balm, 60c size . 44c
Haas Valentine Choco
lates, 3 lb. box $3.00
Phone 773