MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934.
PAOE THREE
PLAN LAST DRIVE
Period for Ratification of
London Agreement Ex
pired Sunday ?pain,
Peru Fail to Sign Pact
By ARTHl'R f7"iEORKVE.
ultert Press staff Cor respondent.
WASHINGTON, April 3. (UP)
Iver leaders In congress have decld
d to wage their last battle of this
isslon for remonetlzatlon on tthe
Jles bill which comes before the sen
ate for action during the week, It
vas learned today.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Dem
ocrat, Montana, head of the senate
silver bloc, has expressed confidence
of victory. He was confined to his
hotel suffering from nervous exhaus
tion yesterday. His family said he
might not be able to assume person
al direction of the forthcoming bat
tle. Ratification Time Up.
The period for ratification of the
London silver agreement expired
Sunday. Treasury spokesmen for
President Roosevelt have given as
one of his reasons for opposing sil
ver legislation, the reslre to give the
agreement every chance to operate
as an international force before this
nation acts Individually to rehabili
tate the white metal.
The pact has been ratified by the
United States, Mexico, Canada, India,
China and Australia. Spain and
Peru, however, failed to take affirm
ative notion and silver proponents ;
are expected to argue in the senate
that failure of these two countries
to ratify will weaken operation of
the agreement. . ,
Join Agriculture.
The silver state senators have
Joined their . agricultural colleagues
In an attempt to force passage of
the Dies bill. The measure, which
passed the house by an overwhelm
ing vote, encourages the sale of
American agricultural products
abroad by giving those nations which
pay In silver a 25 per cent premium
over the market value of the metal.
The administration made no effort
to influence the house vote on the
bill. The president, however, is
known to be oppposed to the Wheel
er bill which provides for purchase j
of 750,000,000 ounces of silver against
w.hich the treasury would Issue silver
certificates at a fixed ratio to gold.
The chief executive brought pres
sure upon Speaker Henry T. Rainey
to prevent consideration by the
house of a bill similar to the Wheel
er bill, Introduced by Representative
Felslnger, Democrat, Ohio.
Would Join Measures.
Wheeler is determined to have his
measure added to the Dies bill. In
addition to the farm vote, he Is
counting upon support of senators
from textile states to aid his amend
ment. ' Senator William E. Borah.
Republican, Idaho, in forcasting pas
age of the Wheeler measure, said It
offered the chief hope of restoring
the nation's purchasing power.
weather Delays
LOGGIfEFFORlS
Weather conditions in the Butte
Falls district have delayed logging
operations of the Owen Oregon Lum
ber Sales company, which planned to
start timber falling yesterday. The
timber falters will start as soon as
the weather settles. '
General Manager James H. Owen
said today that under the lumber
code, the sawmill would operate on
a nine months' basis the maximum
allowed, if conditions warranted. In
the woods, and in the plant, 300 men
will be employed. These have all
been secured and are all former em
ployees and local residents. The saw
mill Is expected to start operations
"about April 15."
The Medford Logging railroad will
start hauling logs from the Butte
Falls district as soon as possible After
the timber falling has started. The
pond will be well filled with logs be
fore the mill starts.
BANISH COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's All-Bran Brings
Relief
Look out for headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sallow com
plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently,
these are warning signs of common
constipation. If neglected, your
health may be impaired.
Today, you can rid yourself of
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's All-Bran fur
nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regular habits. All-Bran is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran
daily will usually overcome most
types of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
seriously ill, see your doctor. All
Bran makes no claim to bo a "cure
all." Serve All-Bran as a cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Reception Tonight
Honoring the llartlanis
From 8 to 10 o'clock this evening
a reception wilt be neldat the St.
Mark's Guild hall, honoring Rev; and
Mrs. Ernest W. Bartlam, who re
cently arrived here, where Rev. Bart
lam Is now rector of St. Mark's
church.
The receiving commltttee will be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Wilson Walt, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Frame, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett
and Mrs. Lydla Andrews.
A short program Is to be given and
will Include a solo by Mrs. Elsie Carl
ton Strang, and a number by the
boys' trio from the senior high school
under the direction of Miss Harriet
Baldwin.
Refreshments will be served, with
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Norwood pour
ing. All members of the parish are in
vited to attend.
At Parish Party
Twenty-one tables of cafds were in
play Monday at the annual Easter
luncheon and card party held by
the parish of the Sacred Heart church
at the pariah hall. The room was
attractively decorated In the Easter
colors of lavender, yellow and white,
with bouqjiets of spVing flowers.
The committee extended its thanks
to Burelson's, the Monarch Seed Co.
and the Band Box for the donation
of prizes, which were awarded Mrs.
Van Gilbert, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs.
G. H. Corum and Mrs. MacDougal.
Ryclien Paddack
Ma Egg Hunt
Rychen Padack, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rychen M. Patraack. entertained
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with an
Easter egg hunt, at his home. Fol
lowing the hunt, favors were pre
sented the children, and games were
enjoyed.
Invited for the affair were Nancy
Jean Newbury, Bob Butler, Ann But
ler, Cynthia Lee Jackson, Phyllis
Merrick. Billie Moriatt Ann Durno.
Nancy Lageson and Mary Lo Paddack.
- t
Primary Group
Has Easter Party
Primary department of the First
M. E. church Sunday school enjoyed
a party and Easter egg hunt Satur
day afternoon, with 50 children pres
ent. Mrs. Arthur Short, superintendent
of the department, was in charge,
assisted by the teachers, Mildred
Walker, Elizabeth Gilllngs and Leda
O'Nell.
Home Extension
Unit to Meet
Roxy Ann Home Extension club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hoover.
All ladies in the community w.ho are
interested In the home extension
unit work are urged to be present, as
election of officers will be conducted.
-
Circle Meeting
At Church Tonight
Circle society of the First Chris
tian church will meet In the church
parlors this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Leonard Kline's division will be In
charge of the gathering.
N 0 R G E
$4 1 ,
ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION SAVINGS
PAID FOR IT!
"The Norge has been saving
me tip to $11 a month. It keeps
food fresh for days and days. I
purchase in quantities, when
prices are most favorable, and
you'd be surprised at the sav
ing it makes."
Inspect any one of the lead
ing Norge models. You'll see
the liandy latch that operates
at a touch, the automatically
lighted interior, rounded easy-to-cleao
corners, adjustable
shelves, handy egg basket, rack
for butter and cheese, Hydro
voir for freshening fruit and
vegetables, and ice trays that
slide out easily.
Then examine the simple
Rollator cold-making mech
anism. Because of extra power
it never works hard. And that
is the secret of Norge low
operating cost and long life.
See the Norge. Norge Cor
poration; Division of Borg
Warner Corporation, 606-670
bast Woodbridgc St.,
Detroit, Michigan.
E. J. FELDMAN
24 North Bartlett St., Medford
i Women's clubs Meet
At Roseburg Conference
The attention of club women
throughout the state Is turning this
month to Roseburg, where the bi
ennlal convention of the Oregon Fed-
eratton of Women's clubs will be held
from May 7 to 10. The Roseburg
Woman's club of which Mrs. C. S,
Heinline is president, and the second
district of the federation, of which
Mrs. William Bell of Roseburg Is
president, are hostess groups and are
arranging a busy schedule of business
meetings and social affairs for the
four-day session. "For without vision
the people perish" has been chosen as
the convention theme and about It
an Inspirational program Is being
built under the supervision of Mrs,
J. O. Holt of the Monday Book club
ol Eugene, general program chairman.
ft
Job's Daughters
Have Bridge Party
Twelve tables of bridge were in
play last evening at the Job's Daugh
ters' card party held in the DeMolay
hall. High schore for the evening
was held by Lucy Ellen Houghton
low score by Dorothea Hasklns, and
the traveling prize was awarded Lois
Nichols.
A short program was given, with
Mary Ann Gates singing two solos,
and Charlotte Wolters presenting a
piano solo. -
Committee in charge for the even
ing was Virginia Llndley, chairman
Elaine Brophy, Lois Frazee, Helen
Thompson, Mary Kem and Dorothy
Gore.
Mrs. Brown Hostess
At Easter Dinner
Mrs. Sid Brown was .hostess at an
Easter dinner at her home. 325 North
Oakdale, Sunday. Guests were: Ser
geant and Mrs. H. C. Schmeller and
Miss Zella Smith.
Covers were laid for eight Includ
ing members of the family, Mr.
Brown, Clsorge Brown and MVises
Sydney and Dixie Brown. Dinner was
served at 1 o'clock at a table at
tractively decorated with a huge red
geranium as centerpiece.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Moty
Have Guests Easter
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Moty enter
tained guests at their home Easter
Sunday. Those from out of town
who were present Included Mr. and
Mrs, Clements and son of Eagle
Point. Mr, and Mrs. Carney of Cen
tral Point and their daughter, Mrs.
Marie Sours, of San Francisco.
Etiquette Class
Meets Tomorrow
Etiquette class, under the direction
of Mrs. Patton, will be held Wednes
day evening, April 4, at the Girls'
Community club at 7:30 o'clock, It
was announced today.
Mrs. Dorothy Torrey will talk on
personal appearance, and the girls are
assured of an interesting evening.
Wenonah Club Dines
In A fill land Thursday
The covered dish luncheon' and
business meeting for members of
Wenonah club will be held at the
home of Dorothy Dickey In Ashland,
Thursday, April 5. at 1 oclock, it
was announced yesterday.
;1
NORGE
THE N0LLT0R-
bt rmly tbrtt moving prtt-
timpU, povrrmi, timet! evtr
Uumg. Only Nvtte bst the
ritL etrlmiht mJvtntmgt
Ibt RolUlor (Doling mtthtntsm.
20-N-s
at
tf'W
, KVi ..v,7w m
Gray-Fleming
Wedding Told
At a quiet ceremony at the Baptist
parsonage last Thursday evening,
Miss Zella Ruth Gray and LeRoy
James Fleming were united in mar
riage by the Rev. w. H. Eaton of the
I Baptist church. Their only attend-
1 Rnt.i U'IA MIm Rimli-A Plpmlnv
ter of the groom; Miss Viola Gray,
sister of the bride, and Wilbur G.
Fehl. as best man. The couple are
at home to their friends at 823 West
Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Hosts at Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard were
hosts at dinner Monday evening at
their home, 614 South Holly street,
Inviting as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rlchstetn, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Phetteplace and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Meusel. Following dinner, the group
attended the Easter Monday ball at
the Oriental Gardens.
Flemings Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fleming of
315 Laurel street, at a party given In
honor of Wilbur G. Fehl's birthday,
Saturday evening, announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Eunice
Juanlta Fleming, to Wilbur G. Fehl.
The wedding will take place some time
in the late fall.
4. .
HOLD EASTER RITES
Easter morning at 5 o'clock mem
bers of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church met to
gether and proceeded to Barneburg
hill for an Easter sunrise service.
Ross Knotts led a simple service
of songs, sentence prayers y the
leaguers and a ahort talk.
Plans had been made to cook break
fast In the open but the rain coming
up about 6 soon drove the leaguers
back to town, where they assembled
at the church to cook their belated
meal.
Present were: Eleanora Poffenbar
ger, Betty Dynan, .Frances Combs,
Margaret Bateman, Joyce Banish,
Jean and Elizabeth Gilllngs, Mildred
Walker, Josephine and Helen Power,
Beatrice Jones, Betty Paske, Louisa
Cowden. Lois Littrell. Bill Walker.
Olaf and Andrew Severson, John Gil
lings. Howard Poffenbarger, Dwight
Short, Red Morris, Marvin Burk and
Ross Knotts.
GLENN YVONNE Cosmetic Special.
Powder, lipstick, rouge, $3 value for
98c. Woods Drug Co.. Main and
Central.
Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night,
April 14.
Midget Photos 3 ror 10c.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre.
L
Luckies
,
Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves
CeprrlfK 1914, Tbi American Tobtcw
1
A report of the work accomplished
In the, Southern Oregon Presbytery
for the term April 1, 1933, to April 1,
1934, has been filed by Rev. E. Iver-
son. Sunday school missionary, as
follows:
Hope for a brighter national and
world condition lies In the moral
Christian training of boys and glrla.
We are imparting knowledge in our
day schools, but we are now awaken
ing to the fact that education with
out Christianity will lead to destruc
tion. What can we expect of our young
people who know practically nothing
about the Bible or Christ?
Henry Ford made a few remarks in
Florida the other day, and expressed
some fine sentiments.
"I have been pleased." he said, "to
notice the nation-wide religious rc
vlval. We are getting away from a
period of Jazz, and heading toward a
serious consideration of religion. I
have belief that religion should be
taught in our public schools as well
as reading, writing and arithmetic.
The Bible is the best textbook evnr
written. People with a knowledge
of the Bible are better in all situa
tions of life."
We have In our Presbytery many
earnest, consecrated Sunday school
teachers, who are giving both time
and means to give the young people
Christian training and thus lead them
to the Saviour.
If only the ot-hvr class of Sundny
school teachers would realize 'the im
portance of the work, we would soon
advance in bringing the boys and
girls to Him, But we have found in
different ones In the past, and we
have them today.
During the past year seven new
Sunday schools have been organized
and five revived, having In them 62
teachers and officers and 375 schol
ars; 69 schools were visited and other
wise aided; 274 sermons and addresses
were delivered; 1,254 visits were made,
and 23,131 miles were traveled; five
evaagellstic meetings were held. As
sisted in 70 workers' conferences and
15 schools of methods attended. Over
60 conversions are reported from thefie
mission schools, and about 5,855 pages
of good llteratxtre distributed. Also
94 Bibles and Testaments weresold
or given away.
Four cradle rolls nnd six home
departments were established and
four teacher training classes and three
young people's societies were started.
Nineteen vacation Bible schools
were conducted In our Presbytery last:
year and 32 weekly Bible schools,
where Somerndlke's book is being
"It's toasted"
are all-ways kind to your
Conptnr,
used in connection with, the public
schools.
Six communities were visited for
the first time, with the view of start
ing new Sunday schools.
It is needless to say to you that
these Sunday schools become an en
tering wedge for better things in their
own communities, and their influ
ence cannot be measured by statis
tics. The population of our Presbytery
Is constantly changing, and many of
these children have passed under the
Influence of the Sunday school. i
At Lake Creek, where a Sunday
school was started under a tree, they
are now changing the old dance hall
Into a church, which will serve the
community in a religious way.
Prospect, where a little Sundny
school has been- struggling along for
a long time, will also erect a new
church building this summer. The
gospel Is still powerful I
In the newest town in Douglas
county, and I think In Oregon. I had
the opportunity to preach the first
sermon and starting work there. This
place Is about 19 miles from Reeds-
port, And there is yet no road leading
into this town. There are about 250
peoplo and the public school has
about 35 children.
I have briefly reviewed some of the
needs, tasks and opportunities in our
Presbytery.
We are standing together In a com
mon Christian spirit, with only one
purpose, that Is to win the lost ones
to Jesus, who said, "Come onto me,
all yo that labor and are heavy laden,
and 1 will give you rest."
If we keep our eyes fixed upon
Christ, wo can together do the work
that shall tell for Him. We all have
hard fields- to serve, and may He,
through His Spirit, create In each
one of us the passion for lost boys
and girls. Always looking for that
future hope, to be steadfast, immov
able, always abounding in the work
of the Lord. "For as much as ye
know, that your labor Is not In vain
in the Lord." I. Cor. 16:58.
OLD lilUH
A formal dismissal of the suit of
Earl H. Fehl against E. M. Wilson,
filed four years ago, was filed In cir
cuit court late yesterday, closing an
other chapter In the political storms,
of which Fehl. now serving four years
in state prison for vote -stealing, was
the center.
The suit was the election contest of
Fehl against Wilson, when the former
was defeated for mayor of this city.
Wilson was elected by 14 votes, and
the election was sustained. Fehl gave
notice of appeal, but it was never
completed.
Wilson Is now in his second term
as mayor.
DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND
THE CENTER OF THIS
yKX- 'y' :.-:-.::x;:y::: ,' i- y: ;i 't: ; ,:--:;:':;;v:.::-.;:;;;;.:: y-::;y::yy-
FINE TOBACCO
Leaves
As you can see from this picture
Luckies' fine, smooth quality doesn't
just happen for we use only the center
leaves! Not the top leaves because
those are under-developed not ripe.
Not the bottom leaves because those
are inferior in quality they growclose
to the ground and are dirt-covered,
coarse, sandy. We select only the center
throat
PROJECTS LISTED
(Continued rroiu page one)
toward school Improvements: Ash
land high school. Applegate, Butte
Falls, Phoenix, Rogue River, Trail,
Talent, Griffin Creek. Agate, Derby,
Forest Creek, Wagner Creek. Watklns,
Ashland and Bellvtew, Howard, Ash
land Normal and Medford high school,
The total was divided In this manner:
Labor, $0404.83; material, $2195,31 and
local contributions, $13,521.46.
County libraries received work
amounting to $680.24. divided by la
bor, (241.63; material, $98.50, and
local contributions, $340.12.
Three water systems were bene
fitted: Ashland dam, Ashland water
shed and Jacksonville water shed.
Total $7582.55. divided Into labor,
$6904.20, material $5000 and local
contributions $628.35.
The Ashland cemetery received aid
amounting to $346.30, all of which
was represented in labor.
Town Streets Improved.
A total of $38,167.88 was spent on
improvement of city streets and parks,
the money being divided among the
following projeiVs: Medford, Ash
land streets, Ashland pipeline, Central
Point, Jacksonville, Rogue River, Tal
ent, Butte Falls and Ashland park.
A total of $28,401.92 was spent In
labor, $3227.96 In materials and $6538
represented In local contributions.
The armory expenditure was di
vided between Ashland and Medford
and totaled $1714.69. Labor amounted
to $1128. materials 9333.33, and local
contributions $353.36.
The sum of $22,896.19. spent on
the Medford airport, was divided as
follows: Labor, $16,226.50: materials.
$4938.69 and local contributions
$1686.
Under experiment stations. Talent
and the plant Industry department
were listed, the first receiving $382.50
in labor and the second $711 In labor.
On Roxy Ann park, labor costs
were $8200.56, materials $1846.14 and
local contributions totaled $500.
Money spent on flood control waa
divided thus: Labor $16,707.10, mate
rials $2407.52 and contributions
$3318.50.
The trout hatchery and fishery sum
xjVCKS COUGH DRop
. . . Real Throat reliefl
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
These are the
Center Leaves the
the heart of Lucky Strike
NOT tha
Kfue&f iiwy
NOT
"
of $9713.62 was presented In labor
$3310.60. materials $1575.92 and local
contributions $4821.
Many Tools Needed.
An expenditure of $2102.06 was
listed for tools, and $7564.11 for ad
ministration costs, divided into labor
$7126.50 and material $437.61.
Service projects were listed as fol
lows: Medford library $360, county
agent's office $156, Talent experiment
station $158, welfare exchange $360,
workers on Jackson county pensions
$269.50 and educational $1044. All
sums were spent In labor.
Phone 542. We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
SUBSTITUTE
PLANT
Mildest
WATCH jl
V JEWELRY II
WEMjRlHW
gill
leaves for which farmers are paid
higher prices for the center leaves are
the mildest leaves they taste better
then ' 'It's toasted' ' f or throat pro
tection. And every Lucky is fully packed
with these choice tobaccos made
round and firm free from loose ends
that's why Luckies do not dry out.
Luckiesareall-wayskindtoyourthroat
top leavtt Mi; 'n undir-imHti
art harshl
taste setter
the bottom levet iho'rt Intrier l
fa nam mi s&