MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1934.
PAGE TTTUKH)
OS WEST FLAYS
AT
Anti-Liquor Leaguers Told
Present Legislation Ap
proved by Executive Who
Drew Many Dry Votes
PORTLAND, April 9. AP) One
thousand persons listened Sunday
when a battery of speakers opened
the anti-liquor league drive against
Intoxicants In Oregon at a mass
, meeting here.
Spenlcers Included Dean ,U. Q.
Dubach of Oregon State college, Cor
vallis; Bishop Titus Lowe of the
Portland area of the Methodist Epis
copal church, north: Charles Haffke,
state superintendent of the Antt
Llquor league, and ex-Governor Os
wald West, chairman of the meeting.
Conditions Deplored
Dean Dubach called present condi
tions in regard to liquor "deplorable".
"They (advertisers) are invading
the home with vicious ideas through
the radio, both frr cigarette smoking
and liquor," he said. "Let's tell them
to control ' the advertising, for the
liquor commission has the power. In
the Knox bill to control It,"
Bishop Lowe said he considered it
"queer" that In the midst of the ad
ministration's fight against poverty,
and against child labor, the "greatest
poverty - breeding Institution the
world has ever known" should be
legalized and the loss of parental
support to children made possible,
(.iris Turn Bar Maid
He criticized the placing of a beer
counter in the Portland public mar
ket and charged that "we are putting
splendid girls to the task of bar maid
throughout the United States." The
bishop quoted editorials from what
he called "wringing wet" newspapers
in regard to Increased drinking by
motorists.
Ex-Governor West told the meeting
the dry cause was lost "because you
were asleep."
"State and municipal ownership
may be a good thing when applied to
power projects, water works and even
garbage dumps," he said, "but when
extended to whiskey and gin it pro
duces a nightmare.
Meier for Knox Law
"We have had handed to us state
controlled and participating horse
races and dog races. Well, such new
liquor and racing legislation as you
now enjoy came to you with the "ap
proval of a governor whose election
was made possible through support
of many drys. Hls'excellency cam
paigned on a state-owned power plat
form, but considered his pledges ful
filled when he gave you a flock of
state-owned high-power liquor
joints."
Speaking of x the governor's cam
paign, he said, "when In that cam
paign, a nationally known divine, one
highly paid to promote the cause of
temperance . . . came into our state
to bestow his blessing upon the head
rich candidate actually known
of
to him to be dripping wet from the
day he was lifted from his cradle, I
was astounded. Not astounded be
cause of his willingness to commit
sucn an impropriety . . , but astound
ed because those In authority had
not called him to account . .
FEDERAL COURT SEAT
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Tuesday to Be Busy
Day for Church Groupi.
Tomorrow will be a busy day ior
numerous church societies here. The
Ever Ready circle of the Preebyterlan
church will meet for covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. O.
Wortman, B12 South Oakdale at 1
o'clock.
The Women'a Missionary society of
the First M. E. church will meet the
same afternoon with Mrs. W. Walker
at her home on East Main street.
The Sunny Sisters of the Presbyterian
church will hold regular montniy
meeting at the home of Mrs. O. Q.
D'Alblnl with covered dish luncheon
at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. R. S. Wilder will be hostess at
her home, 712 Alder afreet, to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist
church at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday.
Grace circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. O. D.
Frazee at 1017 West Ninth street. The
committee for the occasion Is com
posed of Mesdames Ray Lenox. Ralph
Cowglll. F. C. Dillard. Frazee. S. Ralph
Dlppel, C. C. Leonard, C. D. Bean ana
H. E. Marsh
The East Side circle of the Presby
terian church will meet for luncheon
at 1. o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Harvey J. Field, 24 Crater Lake avenue.
Merit circle will also dine tomor
row and Is scheduled'to meet at the
home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson near
Central Point, where Mrs. Merrltt will
be hostess.
Medford Misses In
University ProRram,
In the versatile program presented
yesterday afternoon at the University
of Oregon through the combined ef
forts of the university Polyphonic
choir and the Oregon State chorus,
two Medford girls participated.
They were Rose Oore. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, and Marian
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rawles Moore. Classical and modern
compositions were Included in the
concert, also arrangements of popu
lar melodies.
Both Miss Gore and Miss Moore are
sopranos and were active participants
In musical undertakings here berore
entering the university.
Mrs. Sweeney Leaves
For Trip North.
Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney, president
of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the State
Medical society, left this morning for
Salem, Portland and Astoria, where
she will make official visits to the
auxiliaries. Last week Mrs. Sweeney
visited auxiliaries In Klamath Falls.
ihiirene and Corvallls. returning to
the city over the week-end with Dr.
Sweeney, who spoke in the northern
cities.
Mrs. Sweeney is visiting the north
ern chapters In preparation for the
state executive meeting to be held
here May 8.
Many Will Dnuce
K. P. Hall Tuesday. '- ": '
Numerous parties are being organ
ized for tomorrow night with the an
nual spring dance of the Associated
Catholic societies as incentive. The
latter affair will be held at the
Knights of Pythias hall from 9 until
12 o'clock, with music by Al Stewart's
orchestra.
On the committee are Mesdames
J. C. Murray. Raymond Baker and
Charles Thompson and Messrs. Joe
Marshall, John Conner and Rft" Lewis.
Mrs. Canfleld Hostess
Tomorrow to Unit.
Mrs. I. D. Canfleld will be hostess
at Aloha ranch tomorrow to members
of the Phoenix health unit. An ln
vltat'on is extended all woman In
terested In the work. Election of a
chairman la to be held and the after
noon will be devoted to sewing on
a quilt.
St. Mark's Oullrt
Planning Card Party.
Women of the St. Mark's Guild are
busy this week with plana for the
benefit card party to be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Guild hall.
Pivot and progressive auction and
contract bridge will be played, with
prizes awarded the holders of high
scores In each.
The committee for the party Is com
posed of Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mrs. Blanche
Taylor, Mrs. H. O. Wilson. Mrs. F. C
Relmer and Mrs. Ira Canfleld.
Women, Interested In making table
reservations, are asked to call 098-R or
1222-R.
The party will be In the form of
dessert bridge.
Mesdames Craig and
Montgomery Entertained. '
Mrs. J. G. Craig and Mrs. Arthur
Montgomery, who are guests here
from Salem of Mrs. G. H. Maasdam
were the Inspiration of much enter
taining here last week-end.
Mrs. Harold Larsen was hostess Fri
day at three tables of bridge at a
party arranged In their honor, and
Mrs. Kenneth Denmsn and Mrs. Bay
ard Getchell were hostesses, feting
Mrs. Montgomery on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. D. V. Piatt entertained at din
ner Saturday evening for Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. I.ngeson Hostess t
At Bridge Luncheon,
Mrs. B. L. Lageson entertained Sat
urday at her home. Glen Oak court,
at a bridge luncheon, using a pro
fusion of spring flowers for decora
tions. Covers were arranged for 14
guests and Mrs. Helen J. Conroy was
awarded prize for high score at bridge.
Mrs. Flsli Hostess
To Guild Tonight.
Mrs. Fletcher Fish will entertain
members of St. Mark's Guild at her
home In the Phoenix district this
evening, where covered dish supper
will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
Mistletoe Club Meets
Wednesday afternoon.
The Mistletoe club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon. April 11, with
Neighbor Margery Pearson at her
home, 118 Clark street.
Pythian Club Members
To Meet On Tuesday.
Members of the Pythian club will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
George Laldley, 413 West Second
street.
Bible Class Meets
Tomorrow Evening.
The Weekly Bible class will meet to
morrow evening at the Girls' Com
munity club for regular session. The
lesson will continue with the Epistles
of Paul.
Notice.
Pacific States Mines. Inc., asks tor
bids on hauling concentrates from the
mill at Jacksonville to Selby Smeller.
Trucks must De tlgnt steel bodies,
minimum tonnage 50 tons monthly.
Written bids must be In by noon on
Monday, April otn.
PACIFIC STATES MINES. INC
. Jacksonville. Oregon.
CINCINNATI, April 9. (API
Florence D Allen of Cleveland today
was sworn In n a Judge of the U. 8.
circuit court of appeals, the first
woman ever to ascend the bench of
a major federal court.
Miss Allen, former Judge of the
Ohio state supreme court, waa ap
pointed by President Roosevelt to fill
the vacancy brought about bv th.
death of Judce Smith Htrtrnnlnnru,,. ; the nervousness.
I odie cramps also.
Midget Photos 3 for 10c. I
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre. '
FRAIL, DELICATE GIRLS
Mrs. E. A. Woosley of
alem,
89S So. 20th St.. Sal
ureg., laid: i was very
nervous when a girl,
everything got on my
nerve; and I had cramps
periodically. Mother gave
me Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it gave
me wonderful relief from
It relieved me of the peri-
nD also." write Ur. F erce s c inic
uunaio, in. i., i or tree meoicai aavice.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Lge.
lie, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Part.
We're Ready With
SEASONAL
ORCHARD SUPPLIES
nv A TM AT 1 For Your' Moth TraPs Time
llln'ranli A your sprays Individually for
'Accurate Applications. Play Safe Keep Your Own
Record of Moth Flights and Apply Sprays at the Right
Time.
BLACK Still the Surest Means of Controlling
LEAF Aphids Use It.
CASEIN
SPREADER
Adaptable To Varying Types
of Water Works Perfectly
With Straight or Combina
tion Sprays.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ARSENATE
of LEAD
Second To None When It Comes
To Getting The Worms
Insist Upon the Best
YOUTH'S 'TARZAN' STORY
EXPLODED BY BROTHER
;MU , 1 mm
Jack Mnrp:n (right) who claimed that he grew up In the Northwest
Canadian woods where his father took him ns a baby, and that Ills first
slpht of automobiles and electrle HRlHs came a few months npo when ine
elder Morgan was allot from nmhush and the youth came out of the woods
to live at the home of Frank McLellun (left.) (Associated IVess Photo.)
D. A. V. CHAPTER MEETS
AT
The regular meeting of the Jack-'
son county chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World Wari
will he held Tuesday. April 10. In!
-win, ... o vwv. ed th ,
fi'aril mumruir I. llv-nai lt Vis. riMl. 1 ' J
vub uy ti mm c. onurt--, aujumuv, as
the chapter will elect delegates to the
state convention and transact other
business f lmprtance t all.
An tnvltatln Is alsn extended all
disabled of the world war and mem
bers of their families. The commit
tee on entertainment promises "a
surprise for all who come."
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK. April . (Spl.l
Mrs. H. H. Elhart and son Billy of
Ashland were week-end gueats here of
her mother, Mrs. Eva Newton.
Mrs. Ada Matthews, Art Iverson and
Francis Barber of Medford and Wal
lace Iverson of Gold Hill were Easter
visitors at Mrs. Ada Dusenberrys.
E. H. Henselman and family om
Medford called Sunday at the P. L.
Walt home, where they purchased
hen and brood of 40 chicks.
There have been several cases of
measles here recently sxich as are
prevalent In Gold Hill and Medford
and other parts of the valley, but
not serious enough to justify the
schools bet iv? closed.
Quite a number from here attend-
"Every body's Getting
by Live Oak Grange of
Rogue River, at the high school gym
in Gold Hill Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Matthews and
Art Iverson of Medford and Wallace
Iverson of Gold Hill visited their
mother. Mrs. C. L. Dusenberry, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Eva Newton left Sunday morn
ing by train for Portland to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Alice Dusen
berry is assisting In caring for her
home during her absence. t
Cal Dxisenberry arrived from Rosc
vllle. Cal.. Wednesday afternoon,
where he has been employed In min
ing for E. B. Skeels the past eight
months. He started on the return
trip Friday, accompanied by his wife
and on Donald, who have been stay
ing at the S. A. Dusenberry horn.
Mrs. Dusenberry, who has been lit for
the past two years, is now convalescing.
SAMS VALLEY MAN
BILKED BY GYPSIES
SAMS VALLEY, April 9. (Spl.)
As a result of a recent visit of gyp
sles in this district. Walter Fitz
gerald suffered the loss of hi pocket
book and silver. The marauders got
onto his premises by claiming to be
Indians, with a fake cure for nllmsnts
through. the blessing of coins, which
when returned to the victim wera
found to be much l-?as In quantity
than when left.
3aa"twketi(9ut?"
First wash with pure Resinol Soap,
Then relieve and improve sore pimp I j
spots with soothing
spots witn soorning aa
Resmol
SACRAMENTO, April 9 (AP) The
"Canadian Wilderness Boy," known
in San Jose as "Jack Morgan," might
have continued to convince everyone
he emerged from the northern wilds
for the first time If George Dunn of
Sacramento hadn't identified his pho
tographs today as of hla brother,
Edgar.
George Dunn and his wife said they
had been hunting for Edgar since he
left their home without adieu the
middle of last month because he had
been "spoken to" for spinning a fan
tastic yarn publicly about this being
his first sight of the civilized world.
Mrs. Dunn said Edgar was "kidding
Eomeone" when he first told here how
he ventured from the Canadian wilds
atone after his father had been shot
from ambush and that he had Just
seen for the .first time a woman, a
radio and an auto.
"That's Edgar, nil right," Mr. Dunn
said today when shown a photograph
it "Jack Morr;n- wilderness boy," who
was aided by Frank McCIellan of San
Jose because he wanted to be the
lad's foster father. .
"He lived with us here from De
cember to March when he disappeared.
We have been worried about him be
cause we -ould not locate him.
George Dunn snorted when he read
of the fanciful stories told In San
Jose.
"The darned fool." he said, "guess
I'd better get hold of him."
The Dunws snld Edgar Is 21 yenrs
eld Instead of 17 as he represented.
Edgar wat born In Canada. George
said, that much was correct, but as
for seeing his first woman In Edmon
ton, Alberta, Inst year after trudging
out of the northern woods that "was
just Imagination." His parents still
live In Salt Lake City.
The brother here was trying to get
in touch with Edgar today.
State Endeavor
Conclave Opens
Salem, April 19
t
State Christian Endeavor conven- j
tlonl to be held In Salem, April 19 to (
22, will be one of the most outstand-
lng ever held In Oregon. Dr. Daniel j
A. Poling, president of International
Endeavor will be Vie main speaker.
He Is coming by airplane from New
York to be with the young people
of Oregon four days, nnd to Inspire '
them for the coming year.
This year Oregon Is celebrating Its
60th anniversary of Christian En
deavor. Posters, newspaper articles j
and delegations are advertising the
golden Jubilee at Salem.
Plans are under way in Salem for
a representation of two or three j
thousand Endeavors from all parts !
of the state. A, banquet is being
prepared for over one thousand del-
ebatea. j
The convention Is such' a targe un-'
dertaklng this year, because It Is Vio
gslrfcn Jubtle? and becruso Dr. Po!- j
lng came from Orcgun where he at-:
tended an Endeavor society and be
came president of International En
deavor at Portland in 1925, shortly
before the death of tho president and
founder of Christian Endeavor,
Francis E. Clark.
YOUNG JIMMY BROUGHT
US LUCK, RUTH, I GOT
THAT JOB TODAY. SWELL '
SALARY
DARLING, IM SO GLAD.
NOW WE WONT HAVE TO
WORRY ABOUT 0WIN6
THE DOCTOR
LATER
WISH I COULD PAY
THE WHOLE BILL,
DOCTOR. BUT I DON'T
KNOW HOW LONG
MY JOB WILL LAST.
THE BOSS SEEMS
TO HAVE TAKEN A ,
DISLIKE TO ME
MAYBE ITS SOME
FAULT YOU DONT
KNOW ABOUT. MAY
I SPEAK QUITE
FRANKLY ?
I III IV
Y.iss
Phone 642 We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
f
For Garden Plowing Tel. 912-J.
LIFEBUOY ADOPTED .
laiiituj prosperity for thii family
JIMMY5 All PAID FOR, RUTH
60T MY RAISE TODAY SO
I SETTLED WITH THE DOCTOR
WONDERFUL, DEAR. WELL
SOON BE ON EASY STREET
i
(
IVE NEVER SEEM YOUR
COMPLEXION SO FRESH AMD
WWATS YOUR SECRET?
WONDERFUL FOR THE SKIN
1 iT
TTEp' your complexion wmg to&lf pukBng,.
IX. crpul dear. Difficult? ExpeauTt? Not with this
imple, refreshing "home" &diL Work up 1 rich,
aetmy lather using Lifebuoy ihe ckepksnsing toilet
soap that lathers to abundantly in hard or toft water
hot ot cold. Mauage this lather well into pom; then
rinse. Do this njghdy see skin bloom with health.
Facta about "B.O."
Even on cool days we perspire t quart a day. We grow
accustomed to this ever-present
odor offend nnknow
ingly. Play safe bathe
regularly with Lifebuoy. Its
purifying lather dttdorizn
pora-stopj"B.O."(ioWjr).
- Its fresh, clean, hygienic scent
vanishes as you rinse
W
B-;r
,jja&m&M'- j, , , j
CourtiM. llll, B. J. Bvselds Ibbsen Onm
aOTORlSI NEEDS TO WATCH
HIS NERVES, TOO, MR. TILDEN
W. E. Richards, Jr. of Lansford, Pa.,
who rode nearly 20,000 miles In
his car last year, says:
"I'm a real tennis fan, Mr. Tildcn, and I know it
takes healthy nerves to play championship tennia
year after year. But don't forget, it takes healthy
nerves to drive a car, too. Trying to see your way
in blinding fog or rain. ..skids'.. .other drivers taking
quick, unexpected turns all are enough to give any
man traffic jitters'! And yet driving never bothers
me a bit. Smoke? I'll say I do. Morning, noon, and
night. But I stick to Camels because then I know I can
forget all about nerves. And Camels sure taste great!"
-
XT O
4 T-W AreYOUKlMervc
J. XV vv -
jittery n.rv.s . ev.rywh.r. .
modern We. You know them by
such si4n. the.. -loof.PP.nt.
Weyrattlin,. 'nall-bKin.-fo--
lot and worrying
H your nerve. . not .11 hev
should b., study your h.b... that
tti4h..ffct.b.m-VOU..H.Y''
.Lepin., your rr..tions. And ,t
. Ire.h slant on your smokm, by
st.rtinf on Camels. fc
r.mili or moao
- . ..not tXPENi
from finer,
SIVE TOBACCOS than any
other popular brand.
C.m.1. o.v ' 00 Vor
You c.n.o.ok.on.!t.r .nother...
with inor..in( enjoyment. C.ml.
are .0 mild, .0
delieat. -packed
:.u .1.. nl...u of 6ner,co.tliM to-
baceoslTb.mor.you smok.them
b. mor. you'll lik. them.
.,.1. rv.. tomo Orchestra,
TUNC 1M1 WmSS&tttt
A V Y: 1
' William T. Tilden, II, seven time, world tennii f i 't ' yf
I '-'A champion and wiaoerotoountleiiotbcrtitlei,joji; Z' l
I ' "At a steady imoker, I find that cigarette, vary a lot I r VJ
' i in their effect upon the nervet. I have tried all the , ' lgfi
' 't other popular brands, but for yean I have imoked ' , '
1 Camcli. Becauie of their extraordinary mildneit I know ' Jl
iJ' that I can imoke Cameli at freely al I with and -till : -- jfif 1
f ; have healthy nervei." j f ' f I J
liy.U f I n tl U ! II I 1 I ftl ilUMll i 1 1 r U UtTil iTJ nrri
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
u ir-i i is m mim m a l warm 'a n au an Bk m s mtjM vmm mm mm r. wr
nhone 260