MEDFORD MAITj TRTBTTNTE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1936
PAGE TI
F
(Continued from Page One)
Security for Year.
In making his relief request, Mr.
Roosevelt told congress:
"This request, together with those
previously submitted to the con
gress to provide for the Civilian
Conservation corps and certain pub
lic works will, If acted upon favor
ably by the congress, give security
during the next fiscal year to those
most in need, on condition, however,
that private employers hire many
of those now on relief rolls."
The president said If the tax pro
gram were carried through as he
requested, the $1,500,000,000 work
relief appropriation "would, In ef
fect, provide for the third succes
sive year a reduction In tthe deficit."
In appealing to business to take
up . employment, observers consid
ered significant this paragraph In
the message:
"While the provisions of the anti
trust laws, intended to prohibit re
straint of trade, must and shall be
fully and vigorously enforced, there
Is nothing in these or any other
laws which should prohibit mana
gers of private business from work
ing together to increase production
and employment."
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Betrothal of Miss
Fuson To Russell
Davis Announced
THEN 37 SECONDS
TO REBEAUTIFY YOUR HANDS
WHEN the last dish is dry,
thousands of homemakers
reach for Chamberlain's Lotion. A
few drops, 37 seconds, protects their
hands against roughness, redness
caused by dishwater. Chamberlain's
Is a complete beauty treatment, a
blend of thirteen imported oils. Not
I sticky or gummy, ideal
for hands, arms and lace.
Two sizes at any drug or
department store.
Miss Clara Mary Fuson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuson, an
nounced her engagement to Russell
Davis, son of Mrs. J. A. Maddox of
Klamath Falls, at a luncheon at Val
entine's cafe Monday afternoon.
The wedding will be solemnized
here April 19. definite details to be
announced later. The couple will
make their home In Medford.
Tables at the luncheon were deco
rated with spring flowers In shades
of blue and yellow.
Guests were Miss Oma GeBauer,
Mesdames Charles Barnes, Eric Wes
tergren. Ben Day. BUI Morgan. George
Robertson. Al Stoehr, Harvey Robert
son, Thomas Fuson. R. I. Stuart and
Ralph Bardwell.
Also, Mesdames W. I. Vawter, Frank
Perl, Lynn Croxdale. Thomas Delaell,
Don Newbury, Reese Braley, Miles
Stuart, J. A. Maddox. George Roberts
and Miss Hester Whitman.
.More Students
Return to Homes
Miss Ruth Ottoman returned this
morning to her home here from the
Oregon State college at Corvallls to
spend the next few days of spring
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Ottoman.
Miss Virginia Fick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fick, Is expected to
arrive this week-end from the Uni
versity of Washington, vacations
from that school being longer than
those of Oregon colleges.
Miss Mary Snider, who Is associat
ed with the business staff of the
University of Oregon, which she for
merly attended, arrived today from
the Eugene campus to spend the
next several days here.
It was stated In yesterday's column
that Miss Dorothy Young, daughter
of Mrs. R. W. Stearns, had arrived
home from vacation. The name
should have been Miss Patricia
Young.
.To tut Hostesses'
Honor St. rat rick
Among the numerous St. Patrick's
Day affairs yesterday was the dessert
luncheon arranged by Mrs. H. J?
Meirlng and Mrs. 'LeRoy Cronkhlte,
who were Joint hostesses at the Meir
lng home.
Covers were laid for sixteen guests,
with an afternoon of bridge following
luncheon. Scoring prizes went to
Mrs. George R. Owens, Mrs. Roy E.
Craft and Mrs. Chauncey 1. Pierce.
Green carnations were the princi
pal items in the decoration scheme
in the traditional St. Patrick's color.
Oregon Dance
Gaining Interest
With the arrival of students, home
from school for a short but no less
enjoyable spring vacation, interest In
social events "has increased. Princi
pal among the vacation affairs being
planned Is the dance arranged by the
University of Oregon Mothers for
Saturday evening at Dreamland hall.
An Invitation Is extended by those
In charge to all students In Medford
and townspeople. The dsnoe is
planned as a benefit to aid the
scholarship loan fund.
From plans being made at the
preuent time. record crowd Is an
ticipated. A number of those at
tending will entertain with small
dinner and informal parties preced
ing the evening's festivities. A num
ber of out-of-town students are ex
pected to be present as well as local
people.
Dan cine Class
lias Party Saturday
Miss Ruth Luy entertained mem
bers of her Junior ballroom dancing
class in the studios Saturday evening
with a Leap Year party. Miss Luy
was assisted by Zelma Sweeney and
Mrs. Harry Luy.
Quests were the Misses Curtis
Batchelder, Corrlne D'Alblnl, Muriel
Hughes, Lela Henderson, Joyce Freed,
Led a O'Nell, Jean Pease, Janet Reter,
Mnry Shreve, Dottle Terrett, Natalie
Te n gwa Id , Ruth Nord wick , Ze 1 1 a
Dean, Clara Gill, Ruth Garlock, Col
leen Stephenson and Anita Davis.
Messrs. Walt Kresse, Bob Lee, Bill
Llttrell, Rodney Stead, Curtis Darby,
Dennis Garrett, Richard Nelson,
Lewis Thurman, Jack White, Wins
ton Campbell, Ray Crosby and, Cecil
Brown.
Klamath Visitor"
Hume Yesterday
A Medford visitor for the past sev
eral days was Mrs. R. H. Hovey, of
Klamath Falls, who was the house
guest of Mrs. T. w. Delzell at hsr
home at 610 South Holly street.
Mrs. Hovey left for her home yes
terday afternoon. Other recent guests
at the Delzell home were Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Geary, also of Klamath
Falls, who were here Sunday.
Mrs. Blddle
To Leave Tonight
Leaving tonight will be Mrs. Robert
Blddle, who will go first to Seattle,
from where she will continue for an
extended visit in eastern cities. Her
stay in the east Is indefinite.
WBC To Meet 0
Tomorrow Afternoon
Announcement Is made of the
meeting tomorrow of the Women's
Relief corps at the Armory. The
meeting Is called for two-thirty.
AS WPA PROJECTS
(Continued from rage One)
January when WPA funds were ex
hausted.
The new work calls for enlarging
of the kitchen to take care of an in
creased number of Inmates, rebuild
ing baths and toilets, changes In the
heating and plumbing sysetems. and
completing construction of a chicken
hoiifte.
30 years. The bridge decking Is cov
ered with an oil mat to make
longer wearing surface.
The approximate cost to Jackson
county is 6000 and the WPA cost
Is approximately 2G00. The county
paid for the material and the WPA
furnished all labor with exception of
the county bridge foreman.
The Valley View bridge over Bear
creek near Jackson Hot Springs is
expected to be open for traffic within
30 days. The span Is 207 feet long.
22 feet wide, and also has Port Orford
cedar piling support for bents. Earth
for the approaches will be obtained
from Bear creek, providing a more
free flow for the water. Brush Is
also being cleared away to lessen flood
hazard.
The bridge gives the Valley View
district a better approach to the Pa
clfio highway. The present approach
Is at the old under -crossing near the
Billings ranch, which has a low traf
fic visibility.
The estimated cost to the county
Is approximately S3700 and the WPA
cost approximately $2700. WPA labor
was used with exception of the coun
ty bridge foreman. The county fur
nished all material.
The WPA recently approved a con
tinuation of improvements at the
county poor farm, granting $2365 for
it. The work was discontinued last
LOWED AFTER FRIDAY
License fees at three-fourths the
annual rates will be received by the
sheriff on and after next Friday,
March 20, for all motor trucks, buses,
dollies and trailers, It was announced
by Sheriff Syd I. Brown today.
The ruling also applies to all ar
mored cars, wreckers, tow cars,
hearses , ambulances, anywhere-for-hlre
taxis and for farmers who can
qualify for the restricted farmers' an
nual truck license, which la good for
the entire year period, January 1 to
December 31.
The quarterly reduction does not
apply to vehicles eligible for registra
tion with license plates expiring June
30.
She leaves her grandparents on both
sides, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCuen of
Okanogan. Wash and Mr, and Mrs.
W. M. Huff of Medford.
Perl funeral home has charge of the
funeral arrangemei.V.
of the administrations recovery pro
gram and plans are to be discussed
for a membership drive.
Anyone interested in the alms of
the club was Invited to attend the
meeting by Jack Murray, president.
Men and women ' t 40
glble for mfTiK' twi
I PHOTOS 15o. Peasley'a Studio.
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Melvlna Rose McCuen, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc
Cuen, Route No. 2, Box 30, Medford,
passed away at a local hospital a few
hours after being born March 17.
Little Melvlna , leaves no brothers or
sisters.
YOUNG BOURBON CLUB
PLANS MEMBER DRIVE
The Young Democratic club of
Jackson county wilt hold a regular
semi-monthly meeting at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night In headquarters at I
133 West Main street, over the Mar- !
shall -Smith-Leonard print shop. j
Several of the members are to be 1
given brief talks on various phases
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
Gerridof
dryness and
smarting -make your skin
smooth and soft, with m
Resinol
ftriresfone
HANDY GARDEN
SFEAYEE
OF ALL SORTS
We feature the most complete line of Sprayers in
town!
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY,
A worn out sprayer
cannot do a good
job. Protect your
garden and fruit
with one of our de
pendable and efficient
sprayers I
BEING YOUR BUG
TROUBLES TO US!
Monarch Seed & Feed
"Your Seedsmen Since 1910
-1 VUN991
50. my
Ultra - modern
c
Tr new automati
A
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
on your old stove, regardless of type,
make or condition. No down payment.
FHA TERMS $
as low as
l4
a month
(according to model you select) .
Grayson Oven
Regulator Gives
Exact Temperatures
" nil II r ' fiAluminum
parata
flamet
operated by
thim .
gat valve.
Permits waterless cooling with
out the use of special utensils.
You Are
1 Invited To
Attend a
COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
being held at
26 S. Grape St.
Mar. 19-20-21
From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Under the direction of
Mrs. Ann Chaney
Noted Home Economist
ArqtiAlnt Toumelf with tlic
Ut.t methods of modern
cookorr.
I
This bona fide TRADE-IN SALE is your opportunity to save money
on a beautiful, modern gas range.
For a limited time we will make a liberal appraisal of your old stove
to apply on the "Wedgewood" of your choice at regular retail price.
As an added inducement, we offer FHA TERMS as low as approxi
mately 13c a day.
The majority of all home makers in the West cook with gas. It is quick)
the only fuel that reaches full heat instantly clean, eliminating fuel
storage, ashes, smoke, soot and dust-economical, especially at NEW
LOW RATES for our PETROLEUM NATURAL GAS.
This all-enamel, colorful new "Wedgewood" has every modern fea
ture, including instantaneous burner lighters, oven heat and time clock
control, and insulated oven for fuel-economy and a cool kitchen. It's a
style leader as different from old model gas ranges as today's auto
mobiles from those of 1929.
Sec for yourself. Visit our display and learn why gas cooking haj
exclusive advantages over any other method. Let us appraise your old
stove. When you receive our generous offer, surely you will want to
take immediate advantage of this TRADE-IN SALE with its attractive:
FHA terms. Call or phone today.
CLOSED-TOP
COOKING
Thii fmeui Wtdqwor4
ftttwrt ptrmlti ut of I
uttmili on 4 burntri n
Impotiiblt ft for tny 4
burnt rattd top rang
Wedgewood1! Aluminum Rotor
Due ASTOGRIL BROILER
itari ton both !
tlmultanaouily, taal
In 9 In nutritious juitti
and flavori, Cat
aluminum only two
piacat aiir to uio
and to claan. IrolU
mall piacat that fall
through gratad
broilari.
L7
THC MODtHN fVCt
JOHN CUPP FURNITURE CO.
Sixth and Bartlett.
J. W. SHIRLEY, Mgr.
- Phone 805
iaatUbit