3 : IJGE TWO
MTCDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MTtPFORD, OREGOy, WETCfESDAY, JIAECH 8, 1933.
.tTirt)i and for the sec-
Attends Meetings Mrs. Augusta
Mccormick, president of the Ashlana
W. O. T. U was a visitor In Medford
Monday, attending the meetings con
ducted by Mrs. Ada Jolley, president
of the state organization.
DEATH OF LEACH,
Questioned
ADOPT SALES TAX
IN FINAL MOVE TO
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Miura
ond time passed a measure regulat
ing the sale ana manifiji-uiw
in Oregon. The vote was 39 to 13. On
the flrat beer bill the vote was
GOTHAM STREET
to 30.
AT EARLY
Former President Enjoys Ex
cursion As Private Citizen
First Opportunity in
Four Years Sans Fanfare
- NEW YORK, Mar. 8-(P) Declar
ing himself mora rented than for
weeits pant, Herbert Hoover today re
turned to some thing UKe nis oia rou
tine busy round of conferences
prefaced by en hour of brisk exer
olse early this morning. .
Beginning his third day a a private
citizen without particular portfolio,
Mr. Hoover arose shortly after day
break and left hi hotel apartment
while much of the city was atlll
asleep.
For nearly an hour he walked
briskly on a self-conducted sight
seeing tour. H took a look from a
distance at the new Radio City de
velopment. Along Fifth avenue he
stopped frequently to "window tfhop."
Walking as far uptown as Central
park, he finally turned back to his
hotel at 8 a. m.
Few See Hlra.
Comparatively few people were on
the streets at that hour. Some rec
ognised him. however, and there were
nods and friendly calls of "Good
morning, Mr. Hoover." He nodded In
return.
" Several people on top of the early
morning busses also recognized the
former President and turned to look
after him. Mr. Hoover was accom
panied only by Lawrence Rlchey, his
secretary for many years.
"It was the first time we had a
chance to see the town in four years,"
Rlchey said. "On every other trip
here we have been attended by crowds
and have just come In and gone out
with hardly a stop."
Keeps In Touch.
Throughout the day the former
President kept himself In touch with
developments in the banking and
business field, and followed the ac
tions taken by the new administra
tion in Washington. Scores of tele
phone calls came through the special
switchboard attached to his suite.
A first-hand account of what has
been going on was brought to Mr.
Hoover also by Patrick J. Hurlay, for
mer secretary of war, who arrived i
here this morning from the national ,
capital.
Among the other callers were Edgar
Rlckard, an old friend; George Ban1
Bsker and Natl.a Miller, former gov- j
ernor of New York state.
PYTHIANS ENJOY
EVENING IN G. P.
A large delegation from Talisman
Lodge, Knights of Pythias and their
wives left Med ford lost evening to
attend a dinner and dance at Grants
Pass, given by the Pythlnn Slaters of
Therm op lee Temple. A very enjoy
able dinner was served, followed by
a short program.
Muslo was furnished by John Ben
net's "bunch" as they were called.
They furnished very peppy music
and entertainment throughout the
dance, which was enjoyed by all who
attended.
It la understood that the enter
tainment committee from Talisman
Lodge at Med ford were present and
were so pleased with the idea that
they are planning on having a dinner
and dance at the K. of P. hall Wed
nesday night, March 30. which will
cost but a small sum for both fea
tures. . i .
, , B. R. HARWOOD,
Lodge Press Correspondent.
Evans Valley Club
Beneift Dance, Plan
For Wimer Tonight
EVANS VALLEY, March 8. Bpl.)
Evans Valley extension club Is giv
ing a hard times dance tonight at
the Wimer Grange hall. The dance
was planned last month, but post
poned. Those not appearing In bard
times apparel, will be fined 10 cents.
Prises are offered for the beat cos
tumes and dancing la to begin at 9
o'clock.
Proceeds of the dance will be used
by the club to help carry on the
relief program, which the ladles have
been carrying on the past few months.
Their relief fund has become almost
exhausted and It is hoped that the
proceeds will add materially to help
carry on their relief program.
During the evening pte and cof
fee will be served, counter style.
Wimer Is well known for lte con
genial good time nnd those who At
tend are promised a real treat.
Lenten Services
At St Peters On
Each Wednesday
A aeries of leuten services are be
ing conducted In Bt. Peter's Lutheran
churcb on Portland avenue every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
This evening will be the second ser
vice of the series. The local pastor.
H. H. Young, will choose for his
theme: . "Our Redeemer Indicted by
the Church." He will show how
Christ was Indicted on three counts,
vis: being a aeditloner, a tax shirker,
and a rival of Caesar. The public is
cordially invited to spend an hour of
prayer and lenten meditation In Vie
Lutheran church on Portland avenue
each Wednesday evening. Christ
saya: "What, could ye no watch
with me one hour?'
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any
" debts contracted in t'he name of the
"Locust Orove." other than those
authorised by myselr.
' ' TVONNB ORAIfDAU
Several Meetings
Scheduled Thursday
Numerous groups will be meeting
tomorrow for church work sewing
and study.
The Post-Delphian will bear an
address by D. S. Llbbey of the Crater
Lake park service on "The New Geog
raphy." Mrs. Llbbey will entertain
with two piano numbers and Mrs.
Edwin L. Knapp will give an appre
ciation of three late writers. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. R. W. sleeter and will open at
9:30 o'clock.
The Lutheran Ladles' Aid society
will meet In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o clock.
An all-day meeting is planned by
the Phoenix Thursday club and the
horns extension unit. Mrs. Mabel
Mack will give instructions on mak
ing over old garments. Covered dish
luncheon will be held at noon, the
meeting opening at 10:30 o'clock and
continuing until 8:30.
Reames Chapter, O. E. 0.
To Greet Leader Today
Mrs. Monnle M. Hs user, associate
grand matron of Oregon in the Order
of Eastern Star, Is a welcome guest
in Medford today. A luncheon In
her honor was held at the Hotel
Medford by Reames chapter this noon
and a school of Instruction at the
Masonic temple will be followed by
an evening session, at which Mrs.
Addle Wilson, worthy matron of the
Reames chapter, will preside.
Initiation and the regular work
will be presented thts evening by the
officers, and members from many
parts of the valley are expected to
attend. A short musical program will
be Included In the evening's events
and refreshments will be served by
the auxiliary committee, headed by
Mrs. Cornelia Barnes.
Daughters of Nile
To Meet In Ashland
Zulelma temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will meet In the Ashland Ma
sonic temple on Saturday afternoon,
March 11, at 9 o'clock. Luncheon
will be served in the Mason lo dining
rom by the Alpha club of the East-'
ern Star at 13:30.
Mrs. O. O. Boggs of Medford, queen I
of the temple, will preside, assisted I
by her oflcers. Members will be In i
attendance from Grants Pass, Klam-1
ath Falls, Medford and Ashland. Vis-,
Itors from ther temples will be cor
dially welcomed. N
Miss Vllm Hostess j
At Saturday Party
A gay evening for members of the
younger set was enjoyed at the E.
N. Vllm home last Saturday, when
Miss Betty entertained for a group
of school friends. Ping-pong and
bridge were enjoyed during the even
ing, with the following guests pres
ent: Misses Virginia Llndley, Betty
Pftske, Amy Elliott and Messrs. Em
erson Gould, Dorr Barrett, Bob Lit-1
trell and Frank Hull.
Mrs. Simmons Gives
Lovely Bridge Party
Mrs. X.- W. Simmons was hostess
Monday evening at her home on Lau
rel street at a oharmlng bridge party
for a small group of friends. High
score at contract was held by Mrs.
Josephine Clark, who also entertain
ed the guests with a reading on
bridge expressions.
Refreshments followed cards.
Department President's
Visit Moved Farnard
The date of the visit here of De
partment President Mrs. Annie S.
Warren to the Daughters of Union
Veterans has been changed from
March 13. The committee on ar
rangements will meet with Mrs. R. A.
Holmes at 130 North Oakdale Thurs
day evening.
MIm Torrey Tnvltrs
Friends to Shore Dinner
Miss Dorothy Torrey will be hostess
Friday evening to a number of friends
at a shore dinner, to be followed by
bridge. Invited for the evening are
Mrs. Earl Leever, Miss Jane McOuat,
Miss Oarrr.on Hltteon, Mrs. Jeano
Laid ley, Mtsa Dorothy Rogers. Miss
Yvonne Smith and Miss Dee Scheffel.
Mrs. Leathers
Returns South
Mrs. Effle Leathers of Weed. Cel.,
has returned to her home, following
a three weeks' visit here with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn A. Van de Walker.
Local Folk Leave for
Northern Cities
Mrs. C. W. Ellis and Mrs, L. W.
Davidson and daughter Nancy left
this morning by motor for Salem and
Portland, where they plan to spond
two weeks visiting friends.
Burelson's
101 S. Central.
Buy Now! Don't Wait!
Mrs. Trowbridge Greets
Four Nephews Here
Mrs. Emma Trowbridge was pleas
antly surprised last week-end when
four of her nephevs arrived here for
a short visit on their return from
San Francisco. In the group were
Graham and Robert oris wold of Cor-
vallls and Portland. William Orler of
Salem and Fred Spalding of San
Francisco.
They arrived in Medford Saturday
and left late Sunday to continue
north. The same four stopped for a
short while the previous week to visit
Mrs. Trowbridge, when en route
south.
Book Club Meets
At Johnson Home
The book club recently organ 1 red
by a group of literary minded folk
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Harold Johnson for ceveral hours of
Interesting reading and talk. There
are about 16 members in the new
group, which will devote time to an
Informal reading and discussion of
plans, novels and non-rlctlon, in
eluding the practices of the organiz
ation on exchange of books.
Mrs. Justin Smith is chairman of
the club, which will meet twice each
month at the home of a member;
Miss Snider Elected
Soronlty President.
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs.
Maude Snider, has been elected pres
ident of Kappa Delta sorority on the
University of Oregon campus, accord'
lng to word received here. Miss Sni
der will take over executive duties of
toe house Immediately. For the past
two years she has been treasurer of
Kappa Delta, and has played an ac
tive part In campus activities.
Teachers' Chorus
To Meet Saturday
An extra rehearsal of the county
teachers' chorus was called this morn
ing by Mrs. Una B. Inch for Sat
urday morning at 10:30 o clock at
the Senior high school. Easter con
cert music will be given out at. that
time and soloists are asked to meet
with Miss Baldwin at 0:30 o'clock,
also at the high school.
F. L. Club Dancing
Party Is Tonight
Members of the F. L. club will be
hostesses this evening at a dancing
party at the I. O. O. F. hall. A fes
tive evening is the prediction of the
group, which completed plans for the
party last week at the home of Miss
Georgians Hussong.
Altar Society Sale
Opens Tomorrow
The rummage sale, planned by St.
Ann's Altar society for this week, will
continue through Saturday. The com
mittee working on plans for the sale
la composed of Mrs. Wm. Smith,
chairman; Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. R. Slngler, Mrs. J. R. Marshall
and Miss Ann Kelllehor.
Royal Neighbors-
To Hold Rally, Ashland
The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a rally at Ashland, Wednes
day, March 15. All members are
urged to attend as it will be the last
one of the season. Representatives
from many Oregon camps plan to be
present.
Study Group
Meets Thursday
Study group of the Parent-Teach
ers asosclatlon unit on child devel
opment will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o 'clock In the library. Mrs.
Morrow will be leader, and all moth
ers are cordially invited to attend.
Mistletoe Club Meets
With Mrs. Wakefield
The Mistletoe club will meet today
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Wakefield.
18 Almond street. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Snider
Returns Home.
Mrs. Maude Snider has returned to
Medford from a ten days' trip to Los
Angeles, She reported a pleasant
Journoy.
4
Herbert Howard Is
League President
LONE PINE, March 8. (Bpl.) At
a meeting of the Little Citizens'
league at the Lone Pine school, Her
bert Howard was elected president,
Cecil Davis, ylce-presldent and Beu
lah Johnson secretary.
Those on the league's honor roll
are Juanlta Bates, Velma Van Ort-
wtok. David Luman, Herbert How
ard. Emelle Nah&s, Robert Rose, Ag
ness Van Ortwlck, Imo Foresee.
Brokan vinaoo. glued
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
Phone 28
Will Accept
Scrip
Enabling You To Take
Advantage of Amazing
Bargains
In Smart Spring
Apparel Just Received
The many people in Medford who
noid a pleasant memory or nev. Fred
erick Robinson Leach, former pastor
of the First Baptist church, here, will
read with Interest an account of his
life's work, given In the Bremerton
Dally News Searchlight, following his
recent death In the Washington city.
For those who do not have access
to the northern press, the following
pasHages from the article are pub
lished :
"Coming here June 1, 1029. with
bis family, ills leadership built the
church steadily in membership and
other respects. Believing that God's
house should be a matter of personal
pride, Reverend Leach effected im
provement of a permanent nature
both inside and out.
"The church Is now a flourishing
one In the community. The de
ceased pastor was a thoughful and
convincing leader, a man of studious
nature, a builder with positive views
concerning truth and life. He taught
all this with strong conviction.
'In his .quiet and impressive man
ner, each Sunday he brought before
the people a living, -loving Christ,
and lost no opportunity In seeking
and Inviting others to accept Jesus
Christ as their personal saviour.
"He had a deep Interest In the
lives and welfare of his people and
spent a part of each day calling and
visiting with the sick and needy,
ready at all times to give aid and
comfort. Of a happy kindly nature,
to know him was to love him and
he leaves many close friends in the
churches of the city and community.
During his pastorate 436 new mem
bers were received Into the church.'
While pastor of the Medford con
gregation Reverend Leach also built
a church. He left here to go to
Bremerton.
Reverend Leach Leach was born In
Hamburg, N. Y.. February 14, 1864.
He attended Hamburg academy In
laai and .was graduated from Ham
ilton in 1888. After attending Roch-
llton Theological seminary, he was
ordained August 4, 1891,
His first pastorate was at St. Paul.
He married Mary C. Oaylord of Lake
City, Minn., who died In 1906. Three
sons, Oaylord P., who was killed in
action In the world war: Harold B.,
of Chicago, and Donald, Flint, Mich,
were born.
Pastorates at Qlenwood, Iowa, An
oka, Minn.. Park Rapids, Minn., Wat
ertown, 8. D., Orace church at Mil
waukee, Manlstlque, Mich., Medford
and Bremterton followed.
In 1908 he married Helen Maynard
Hallowell of Minneapolis. A daugh
ter, Helen Laura, now Mrs. Phillip
E. Ronshaw of Seattle, waa born.
7. C T. U. Notes
By Mra. wm. n. 11111.
Mar. .13. Shortly after the Civil
war we began our machine power era
and It was the realization by Indus
try and commerce that liquor was an
obstacle to their expansion. The mor
al welfare forces of our nation at
that period were supported by legis
lative enactments In bringing scien
tific knowledge to she doorsteps of
the people to enable them to meet
the exactions and emergencies of the
mechanized regime; to protect them
against the vast concentrations of
machinery and wealth rising on every
side and converting the once Inde
pendent massea Into tenants and em
ployees. The liquor trade had Itself
been made the subject of mass pro
duction, and it was the scientific in
struction In our public schools
throughout the entire nation, which
trained a body of voters to vote for
a constitutional amendment to out
law a traffic whose sole purpose then
and today is, greed and avarice at
the expense of public morals. From
Sinai with Its crown of fire came
Ideals that have remained In human
statutes through the centuries de
spite the continuous and wholesale
violations. Most of them are prohi
bitions including "Thou aha It not
murder and thou ahait not kill," and
yet the 18th amendment repeats those
objectives In another form when It
says In effect "Thou ah alt not give
men drink that .makes them murder
and induces them to steal.'' The
ADRIENNE'S
WILL ACCEPT SCBIP ISSL'F.D BY TUB LOCAL RETAIL
.MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
SPRING COATS
$12.95
Includes Tweeds and Rough Wools with Full Silk Linings
SPRING DRESSES
$2.95 -$5.95 -$10.95
Includes Silks, Light Weight Wools, Silk Prints and
Knitted Goods of Spring Modes and Colors
SPRING HATS
$1.95 -$3.95 -$6.95
SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
25 Beautiful New 100 Silk Blouses.
Smart colors, $3.95
New "Fowne's" Waffle Cloth Gloves,
White and Beige, $1.00
ADRIENNE'S
JL'' --
y
Mrs. Norman Harvey waa held
with nor husband and Joe Bryant
at Roanoke, Va., In connection with
Investigation of an attempt to ex
tort $50,000 from Col. Charlea A.
Lindbergh In threats to kidnap the
second Lindbergh baby. (Associated
Press Photo)
women of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will continue to
throw all the weight of their 600,000
membership to the cause of Scientific
Instruction of our youth. And to
day we have thousands of our young
people lined up In defense of a cause
which is their only safeguard and
protection against the forces which
would destroy them. When Christ
was here 930 was the price of a man.
What Is it today, friends? Joy Elmer
Morgan, president of the National
Education association, said In a re
cent address to fellow educators: "The
American people want bread, not beer.
They want leadership, not surrender.
They want to go forward, not back
ward. They want constructive not
destructive policies. They want high
er standards, not lower."
On account of other "dry'' articles
running in this paper, we will dis
continue our column until after
Easter, when we hope to continue our
discussion of the purpose of the W.
C. T. U. and lta great humanitarian
service to true patriotism.
4
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Commerce are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday by Caesarian operation.
Mouth-Wash
Costs Cut in
HALF!
Vicks new
Antiseptic does
everything that
any mouth-wash oi
gargle can and should
do . . . at half the cost!
THE PROOF Is actual use. To fur
nish this proof, 5 million bottles In a
special trial size were supplied to drag
gists ... below cost. ..a 25e value for
10c The demand has been enormous.
If your druggist Is already ont, get
the regular 10-ounce size a 75c
value for only 35c Use it ono week. If
you are not delighted with its quality
. and amazing economy . . . return
unused portion to your druggist and
get your money back.
BY MAKERS OF VlCKS VAPORUB
E
(Continued from- Page One)
on manufacturers, publishers and
wholesalers, and eliminates the per
sonal property tax. The senate. In
the 'special session, had defeated a
similar hill after It waa approved by
the house.
The state grange, organised labor
leaders and other contenders against
the sales tax were not strong enough
In their protests to prevent passage
of the measure, but they did have
enough power to have the referendum
clause attached to It and passed with
thla amendment. The house waa ex
pected to concur.
The measure now will be voted on
by the people June 6 If- the senate
bill, Introduced yesterday calling for
a special election on that day. !
passed by both houses. Other refer
ended,btlla and the election of dele
gates to a state convention to vote
on the repeal of the 18th amend
ment will be considered at the spec
ial election also.
How They Voted
The vote on the bill In the senate
was as follows:
For Allen. Booth, Bynon, Corbett,
Duncan, Dunn, Dunne, Fisher. Fran
ctscovlch, Gobs, Jones, Mann. McFad
den, Staples, Upton, Wheeler. Wil
liamson, Woodward and Kiddle.
Against Brown, Burke, Chlnnock,
Dickson, Hazlett, Hess. Lee, Spauld
lng, Strayer, Yates and Zimmerman.
Creation of a state power commls
alon for the development of power
and the improvement of the Willam
ette river between Oregon City and
Eugene "without coat to the tax
payers" was approved by the house of
representatives by a vote of 39 to 18.
If there Is no election prior to Au
gust 1, 1933, the commission will be
named by the governor to serve until
there Is an election.
The "beer bloc" of the house maln-
DJPJDPE-
SAIL on one of Canadian
Pacific's fleet . . . frequent
service on Empress, Duchess
and Cabin Class ships.
Glasgow... Loch
Lomond ... the
Highlands. ..the
Burns country...
Edinburgh ...the
National
Gallery.
Munich... Dres
den . . . Nurem
burg . . . Berlin
with Its Reich
stag, Cathedral,
National Gallery
. . . Hamburg
Call at the office below
for literature and in
formation about tail
ing dates and rates.
CflVlflDlflVlPflClfIC
W H MACON, OwW At-t PASSf NGtt DIM
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extraction, as low f M
sitter t'llllnt as low aa 1.00
Cement rilllnci as low as. 1.00
Porrelsln Filling as low as 1.00
Gold crowns ss low " & on
Plates as low as 13.00
DR. R. D. C0E
404 Mtdfnrd renter Bids..
Phone 4ci
a,, London...Oxford
rStlflaMlf XlTT ",tne En8l,h
-8l$l kakes... Windsor
?Jp&ikrtVrJ Shakespeare
STlj&j country... Kenll
tMWy worth... Eton.
Cherbourg . . , Ujf I
Parli.. .Chateau ft
Thierry... the fa- 111 jra,
moui palaces nu.vTA-s-nd
gardens at W?tS?
Versailles... VwV'?
Avlgnon . Uely SSjSe
-fw B i5B'arncyC"tle
(ff lrney...Cork..;
MERCHANTS
SCRIP
Will Secure Some
Exceptional Bargains
at the
iFPARTMENTSToRE
Yes (L
You Can A aT
am II g FJ jftfizr
Merchants' Scrip
rJ,uU'ftf Ml'-
. $ fhs&3$k ysv "
SO the first time we went to California, we didn't even
consider the train figured it would cost too much.
"But this time we decided to ask at the Southern Padfie
anyway. We knew the train would be safer and more com
fortable, particularly during the bad weather.
"We were absolutely amazed at what they told us. These
new tourist fares are a real bargain. We're riding in a warm
coach with plenty of room to stretch and move around. Even
dining car prices have come 'way down. You can get a com
plete luncheon or dinner now for 80( and breakfast for 50ff."
EXArpl,E3 OF TOVRIST FARES FROM MEDFORD
SAN FRANCISCO
Romnttrip
$12.00 S16.00 $21.50 $28.70
fJ.,1", T"' 09 "" "sb"-" M" '" p""
TZc'T "7 ' 01 Dutt"ttUir-w" ""' i
C. CARLE, Agent, rtione 31.
Milk
and
Butter
With
LOS ANGELES
Omt usf
.