MEDFORD MA? L TRTBUNE.' MEDFOKI), OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY '20, 1933.
PAGE THREE
W1LKINS LETTER
ADDS A CHAPIEI
TO BATES CASE
' (Contlnuea from page One)
I AGREE TO ASSUME THE RESPON
SIBILITY OP A FEARLESS, INDE
PENDENT ADVOCATE AGAINST ALL
CRIME AND CRIMINALS WITHIN
JACKSON COUNTY. Banks bad
nothing to do with my policies; I did
not lit n time 'THROW OS DOWN'
or throw you or Banks down- Nor
was I ever 'vamped or 'revamped' by
n.nlri nn. rilrl I 'throw lift dOWD COld
again' nor have I ever trumped up
Hen against isanss 01 -iouu ut bhw "
... Anri nn nntfcn well know you
are a Banks megaphone when you say
so. Banks iaiiure w aictnw vu
kins la well known. ,'
"I did my work perfectly satisfac
tory to you. and rendered you a bill
. tqoa 411 Rntmhfr 9. 1032: VOU
had already received credit lor 50
paid for you by Banks, ana on m.
day you paid 100 yourself at the
Medford National Bank. The bill
contained a memo that attorney fees
for the damage actions, In which you
were a party, were not Included. Now
there was a balance of $7930 on that
bill, and when you and Banks finally
blew up and ordered me to quit your
service February 1, 1833, I claimed
a compensation lrom Bates, Banks,
Lund and Medford News In the sum
of 150, five libel damage actions,
innnnn Involved. When VOU and
RonW tv this B529 30. the L. A.
Banks bill with me will be reduced
n iiomm This la all In black and
white, and your letter Is just another
example of mlsrepreseniauon omuus
. v. maoanhnrm of Dictator
.SNika. Banks Is Indebted to me
' 1232.45, and BANKS and BATES owe
me 529.30. Whenever you or Mr.
L. A. Banks. Margaret Lund, Jacob P.
Lund or Medford Dally Newa make
either a complete or pro-rata settle
ment or adjustment of the foregoing
amounts, all or a portion of your
papers are ready for delivery. Until
that time, or until I am required by
a court order to make delivery. I
will retain the papers, deeds, con
tracts and escrow documents, com
plaints, answers, letters and court
files In the several law suits In which
you are all parties.
It Is possible you and Banks can
" HANO MY HIDE ON THE FENCE IN
4 HOURS ALONG WITH CLEMENTS,'
and It Is possible that you and he
may 'CAUSE ME TO SIT OUT IN THE
COLD WITHOUT A DOLLAR,' but 1
will not bow to an alleged dictator of
criminal syndicalism; hence it would
be well for you to secure other at
torneys to handle your business, or
quietly submit to default Judgments
soon to be rendered In your cases.
"Yours truly,
"M. O. WILKINS."
"P. 8.: The Oregon statute defin
ing an attorney's Hen Is found In
section 3J-303. Oregon code: "An at
torney has a Hen for nis compensa
tion, whether apeclally agreed upon
or Implied, as provided In this sec
tion: 1. Upon the papers of bis
client which have come into his pos
session In the course of his profes
sional employment."
"Method of procedure to foreclose
the Ilea Section 32-521.
"These laws have not yet been sus
pended by the G-O CONGRESS."
applegaTeIOvenile
IS
VALENTINE FEATURE
By A. S. Edwards
Applegate Juvenile Grange, under
able direction of the matron Mrs.
Frank Knutsen. ssslsted by Mrs. Clara
O'Brien, gave a Valentine party Feb
ruary 14. The program showed the
beneflclent work being carried on by
the Grangers for their children and
children of the community. The
training they receive brings out their
latent talent and better prepares
them for the future.
After some group singing by all
present the program began with a
song by the young girls. There was to
have been a poem by the Juvenile
master, Chester Llnd, but owing to
Illness he was not present. Then fol
lowed: recitation by Donald O'Brien;
poem by Margaret Alice Knutzen:
songs by the boys.
After a number of games into which
all entered heartily a luncheon of
cocoa, coffee and cookies was served.
To Judge by the enthusiasm shown
by the children they certainly en
Joyed the evening.
Feb. 24. the next regular meeting
of the Grange, the following commit
tee will serve refreshments: Margaret
Knutzen, chairman, assisted by Mr
and Mrs. A. S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Courtney. Frank Knutzen, Ed
and Claud Hawkins.
As the new master, Edwin Taylor
has some Important matters to be
brought to the attention of the
Grange a full attendance is request
ed. Feb. 22, the H. E. club will meet
with the president, Mrs. Clara O'Brien
at her home for an all day meeting
at which a covered dish luncheon will
be served. As the ladles ere anxious
Jt finish a quilt upon which they are
working, all members are requested
to be present.
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. T35-M.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
New Face Powder
Increases Beauty
New, wonderful MELl0-QLO ff
powder reproduce the lovely bloom ol
youth. Made by a ne Prench process
It spreads smoothly, stays on longer,
hides ttny lines and .-ln!:!es, prevent
Isrze pores, banishes ugly shine. No
Irritation with pur-sat face powder
known, no "pasty" look. Delightfully
fragrant. Start with MELLO-GLO to
day. 50c and $1.00. lax free. Jarmln
tfe Woods Drug Store.
Club Women Anticipate
Summer Tour of Europe
Considerable Interest Is being voic
ed In club circles of Oregon In the
European trip, bein arranged by the
General Federation of Women's clubs
as a world fellowship tour leaving
New York July 34. t'nder the direct
guidance of the General Federation
president, Grace Morrison Poole. Al
ready a large number of club women
and their friends have made reserva
tions for the trip which will take in
the British Isles and many of the
continental countries
American Women 'u clubs In Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and many other
European cities will provide special
social features. Mrs. Poole will lec
ture each day during the ocean trip.
preparatory to the appreciation of
the many points to be visited.
Any persons Interested In this trip
may secure all necessary Information
from the tour secretary at General
Federation headquarters, 1734 North
street, Washington. D. O.
Numerous Church Groups
In Session Tomorrow
Members of Fidelity circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet with Mrs. Roseborough at her
home, 708 West Sixth street, Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among other
church groups meeting tomorrow are
the Mary and Martha circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
whloh will convene at 2:30 o'clock;
the Women's Home Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church,
which will meet at 3 o'clock; the
Loyal Women's Bible class, scheduled
to convene at 3 o'clock, and the
Gleaner class of the First Baptist
church, which will enjoy a Washing
ton birthday celebration at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Parker.
Mrs. Newbury to Spenk
Before Contract Club
Mrs. Gus Newbury, who returned a
short time ago from the contract
bridge conference In San Francisco,
will address members cf the Contract
club this evening at the Y. W- 0. A.
and all members are urged to be pres
ent for an Interesting and very In
formative evening. The meeting will
open promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Newbury has given two lect
urer at her home slnce'returnlng from
San Francisco and wch was attended
by an appreciative audience, members
of which have been scattering news
of the new rules about the city, where
numerous bridge groups are trying
them out.
Festive Card Party
Set for Tomorrow
Card fans of the city are antici
pating the party to be held tomor
row afternoon In the women's club
rooms in the city hall under aus
pices of the Parent -Teacher council.
Playing will begin at 3 o'clock and
there will be prizes and refresh
ments Included In the afternoon's
program. All women who enjoy
bridge and other card games are In
vlted to attend. Reservations may bo
made by phoning 816, 632 -L or 837-H
The party will be preceded by a
short council meeting at 1:30 o'clock.
Old-fashioned Party
Event for This Evening
An old-fashioned party is promised
this evening by the committee of
Olive Re be k ah Lodgo. No. 28, I. O. O
F. All members are asked to come
In old-fashioned costumes and an In
teresting program Is to be presented
It will Include a short play.
Mrs. Knight toBe
Hostess Thursday
JACKSONVILLE Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at two o'clock February 23, at the
home of Mrs. John R. Knight. Ro.'l
call will be answered with items on
Negroes In America" and "Negroes
in Africa." At the Cose of the after
noon, refreshments will be served by
the hostess. j
Wea tonka Council
Has Fine Meeting.
The special meeting of Wea tonka
Council No. 20 Degree of Pocahontas,
was held on Saturday. Guests ot
honor were Mrs. Hazel Hlte of Santa
Maria, Great Pocahontas of California,
George M. Smith of San Jose, Great
Senior Sagamore of California and
Amelia Allen of Eureka, Calif. Mrs.
Hlte and Mr Smith have Just made
visitations to the councils and tribes
of Humbolt county In their official
capacity. Irene Shirley, Pocahontas
of the council, presided at the meet
ing. A paleface was captured In the
forest and Instructed In the mysteries
of the order by the degree team who
received compliments from the vis
itors on the way the work was exem
plified. Short talks were given by
the visitors and several members. A
corsage of roses and sweet peas was
presented to the Great Pocahontas by
Maudle Abbott. A social time was en
joyed and refreshments of coffee. Ice
cream and cake were served In the
banquet room at tables decorated In
keeping with the Valentine season.
The supper committee consisted of
Nellie Purdln. Fidelia Piatt, Ora Rlna
barger and Ruth Dalley.
Others Give Benefit
Parties for Lions Kitchen
Three names were -accidentally elim
inated from the list Sunday of those
who have given parties for the bene
fit of the Lions Relief kitchen. They
are Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, Mrs. Harry
DuBuque and Mrs. T. El Daniels. They
should have been among those thank
ed by Mrs. G. R. Satchwell for their
generous eooperatlon In raising funds
for this project.
O. S. C. Club Meets
Phetteplace Home
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace will
be hosts this evening to the Oregon
State College club at their home, 325
South Holly. Guests are to arrive at
7:30 o'clock and an Interesting even
ing Is promised. U1 members of the
club are urged to attend.
P. E. O.'s to Meet for
Dessert Luncheon
Chapter AA, P. E. O will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Sleeter for dessert luncheon
and program. Guests are asked to
arrive at 1 o'clock. The meeting will
follow luncheon.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Social Evening
Pythian Sisters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Her mine Klein tomor
row evening for a social time and a
large attendance Is anticipated.
Lady Elks Meet"
For Games Tomorrow
Pool, bridge or bowling will be en
Joyed by Lady Elks tomorrow, when
they gather at the temple for regular
social session.
Altar Society
Meets Tuesday
The . regular meeting of St. Ann's
Altar society will oe held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Tryer Invites
Baptist Auxiliary to Home
TALENT Mrs. Anna Tryer enter
tained Tuesday afternoon with a St.
FRIENDLINESS OF
ALSMITH AND F. R.
Tl
(Continued tiotd Page One)
many's private creditors. Hitler In
power is rated less dangerous than
Hitler as an agitator.
The creditors are not worried about
Hitler but they are worried about the
probable gain in Influence of Schacht
who Is slated to replace Luther as
head of the Relchsbank. Schacht is
known to be an enemy of the present
agreement and an advocate of still
easier terms by threat of possible
repudiation.
Financial Interests with a Tam
many hookup are egging on the pa
tronage, battle between Farley and
Tammany. They figure It will be one
more thorn in Mr. Roosevelt's side to
distract his attention from measures
which might affect them.
This battle has developed some
funny maneuvers at Albany. Tam
many senators joined . unanimously
In a vote to confer the patronage
privileges on Majority Whip Dunnl
gan -a Farley alley and take them
away from Senate Clerk O'Connell
who works with Curry. It looked like
a beautiful peace gesture. But the
senate "foroRt" to revoke O'Connell's
authority before the bill had the gov
ernor's signature and O'Connell went
ahead with his appointments Ignor
ing Farley's wishes. Thore Is little
chance that the appointments will be
nullified and Farley's only consola
tion will come In a flood of flowery
oratory.
This incident has heightened the
tension between the battling wings of
the state party. There is reason to
believe that Farley will ignore Curry
entirely when it comes to dispensing
the valuable federal patronage. That
won't help Curry next fall.
Valentine's party in honor of the re
organizing of the Ladles Auxiliary of
the Wagner Creek Baptist church. Re
freshments were served by the host
esses, Madams French and Tryer.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Madams Jessie Tuman, Harry Walker
and sons Walter and Vincent, of Med
ford, Amos Brown and son of Phoe
nix, Mary Estes, Mabel Gulllford.
Be thai Able, Lucy Cook, Marcle Rob
inson, Mary Lesley, The 1 ma Atchi
son, Mrs. Carthel, Ida French and
Anna Tryer.
7. C. T. U. Notes
By Mrs. Win. II.
What Is a Premise?
Some of the common claims we read
favoring Old King Alcohol Is that m
the ' '90's we had good whiskey."
Whiskey was In 1890 what it Is in
1933, viz, a "narcotic poison." The
only difference, in fact, is our com
mon knowledge of the destroying ef
fects of alcohol, a narcotic drug.
Another common misnomer em
ployed by Intellectuals as well as by
the ignorant. Is the rather common
place expression, "poison alcohol."
Would It not be quite as correct to
say "poison strychnine"?
Duncan Clark, editorial writer tor
the Chicago News, in a speech said:
"Well, I know something about beer
back In the so-called 'good old wet
days' when beer was lawful. I was
police reporter for a while on a
morning paper in an American city
of about 300.000 population. It was
my business to gather news of crime,
of vice, of underworld activities.
"I remember that lawful beer
played a large part in making that
news. It was irreparably mixed up
with the brew of lawlessness, of vio
lence, of Indecency and corruption,
out of which came the happenings
that made sensational Items for the
newspapers. I did not notice that
beer was making anybody prosperous
but the brewers and the saloon keep
ers. I did notice that it was making
a lot of folks poor. I did notice that
It was breaking up homes. I did notice
that it was destroying the worth of
fatherhood and demoralizing the
values of motherhood."
Farther along In Duncan Clark's
talk he stated: "Let nobody tell you
that beer is not Intoxicating. I have
seen men (and women too) drunk
on beer. I have seen them become
morose, quarrelsome, ugly tempered,
and fighting stupid on beer. More
over, beer with Its milder alcoholic
content, Is the appetizer for more
ardent liquors. Alcohol Is a habit
forming narcotic drug."
Next week we hope to discuss and
enlighten you as to the TRUE pur
pose of the W. C. T. U, It's "declara
tion of principles" which have been
adhered to closely; and put some of
our really good friends at rights as
to the reason for our existence for
more than 60 years.
4
Visitors welcome at our 10:15 Sat.
morning Tap-Acrobatic class. See the
progress made In 6 lessons at the
Kay Kastle Dance Studio, Hotel Hol
land. 1
Last week for Midget Photo Special
at'Peasley's Studio.
MOVIE ACTRESSES
HOLLYWOOD. Cftl.. Feb. 20. (AP)
The men's-pan ts-for-women question
has bobbed up here ftgaln from new
quarters and on the negative side.
Just before she left for a v.' sit In
New York, Katharine Hepburn a sort
of pioneer with Martens Dletrloh tn
the pants mode satd she is giving
up her trousers because she start-ad
wearing them n.erely for comfort,
and there got to be too much talk
and publicity about it.
Meanwhile, Jack L Warner, vice
president of the Warner Brothers
First National studio, issued an or
der that the actresses working for
him are not to appear either in pic
tures or In public In mannish attlr
He described such dress as "a freak
ish fad which will pass even more
quickly than it started." and satd
"'we have learned that the public
generally Is emph&tlo In .'ts disap
proval." The order applies to such actresses
as Ruth Chatterton, Bebe Danleli.
Loretta Young. Bctte Davis. Barbara
Stanwyck. Kay Francis, Joan Blon
dell and Ruby Keeler (Mrs. Al Jol-son).
Pomona Degree Work
The newly organized Pomona de
gree team aro practicing regularly for
the early exemplification of the de
gree of Pomona which Is planned for
the near future at a special meeting
to be announced later.
I WAS CUAN.NG FOR MRS.R. NEXT DAY Ca&
1H OTHER DAY. SHE'S PRETTY MRS R ,s s
LONESOME. SEEMS AS IF SHE ATTRACTIVETOO
CANT GET TO KNOW THE . BAD SHE'S A LITTLE
LADIES 'ROUND HERE CARELESS AT TIMES.
I MUST CALL ON HER HOPE SHE GIVES ME
AGAIN SOON A CHANCE TO HINT V
ABOUT B.O.
THE WATER IS SO
HARD HERE. I DONT
KNOW WHAT TOILIT
SOAP TO USE
WHY NOT TRY
LIFEBUOY.. .LATHERS
BEAUTIFULLY IN ANY
WATER. DEST OF ALL
IT KEEPS ONE SAFE
FROM'B.O."
A FAVORITE. since LIFE8UOYk"B.O:
WHY, OF COURSE, HAVE
THE CLUB MEET AT MY
HOUSE NEXT TIME
OH, MRS.R,YOURE ALWAYS SO
HOSPITABLE, AND WE ALWAYS
HAVE SUCH A GOOD TIME WITH YOU
Even "nice people" need
to guard against "B.O."
w (body odor)
SOCIALLY prominent or "just fo Iks" u ail perspire
We all must deal with the problem of "B. O."
(body odor). Be especially careful now. For heavy
clothes and overheated rooms increase the danger of
offending. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. You'll
know by its txtra-ctean, quickly-vanishing scent that
Lifebuoy Is no ordinary toilet soap. Its rich, hygienic
lather deodorizes pores effectively ends "B. O." Helps
safeguard health by removing germs from hands.
Does wonders for complexions
Every night, massage
Lifebuoy's bland, purifying
lather well into the pores;
then rinse. See how this
simple, daily treatment
freshens and revives dull,
cloudy complexions.
A RODUCr OP LSVIS BKOTHEU CO.
at HALF the
price of other
Quality
Moulh-uash.es
At your
druggist's
TRIAL SIZE
. 100
(a 2S( value)
99
Adrienne's
Announces
"NellyDon
Week
You'll strike the right
chord this season if you
select at least one of our
exclusire Nelly Don
Dresses. Lead the youth
ful trail to school, to busi
ness, or remain smartly at
home in a printed or
striped linen seersucker
gingham pique. All
the gay spring colors and
new Nelly Don styles.
Modestly priced at
$1.95 to
$10.95
Choose your favorites now
while the sizes are complete.
ADRIENNE'S
Right before your very eyes the man of magic draws
rabbits, vegetables, flowers, fruits even babies all
from an empty tub 1 What an astonishing fellow he U I
EXPLANATION i
The assorted rabbits, babies, carrots, cabbages, rib
bons and other magical "props" are not created by
rorgic. The tub has a false bottom that is conveniently
displaced, and numberless wonderful things spring to
life in the magician's nimble fingers. They do liter
ally "spring" because they are made to compress Into
the bottom of the tub, taking their natural shape as
the magician lifts them out.
It's jfun to m JFoozei)
. . . it's more fun' to Jfoow
Souicz:
"Trltkt and Wutimuf by Will Gctdittm.
B. P. Dutlan tl Co.
Tricks are legitimate on the stage but not
in business. Hern's one that has been used
in cigarette advertising. ..the illusion that
blending is everything in a cigarette.
explanation. Blending is important.. .but
it makes a lot of difference what Is blended.
Inferior tobaccos can be blended to cover
up their humble origin. But your taste soon
detects the trick.
The proper use of blending is to bring
CoCTHrht. ua. a. 1. lurooldi Teo comua m, j
out the full "round" flavor of mild, high
grade tobaccos. It's the costliness of the
tobaccos, as well as the blending, that counts.
B 'J""?1 It ' a fact, well known by
uJ - leaf tobacco experts that
Camels are made from finer MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand. '
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been spent by others in the attempt to
discover just how Camels are blended.
The blend is important.
But all the while Camel spends millions
more for choice tobaccos. ..to insure your
enjoyment.
Light up a Camel. Relax, while the deli
cate blue smoke floats about you. Enjoy
to the full the pleasure that comes from
costlier tobaccos.
Keep Camels always handy. ..in the air
tight, welded Humidor Pack. .
NO TRICKS
JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS LEND
f Carrots and Callages 1 mf s feSi! CJ
aUJrom an . M
f .,. ,...nlKjAH. mnm rtra'Minii imtniti imm m m 1 ;f"i -nn-n mmm nimbi i ii hihuiI
1