Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORT). OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1937. PAGE THREE FOR TWO YEARS E (Continued lrom Page One.) Youths with . dependent families vould be required to send borne a major part of their pay. With an outburst of hooting, the house agreed yesterday to cut the salary of the CCC director from 13, 000 to aio.000 a year. Instead of requiring that enrollees eome only from families on relief, the measure provides that youths 17 to 33 years old who are unemployed and In needy circumstances may en list. Shortly after the house Toted the two-year extension, the senate labor committee recommended to the sen ate that the CCC be extended per manently. There was no indication when the senate would take up the bill. c VISIT OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT And Learn How You Can Get a Fair of CINDERELLA STOCKINGS FREE! xjIN JIMjIZIMO Ond&re-lla STOCKING A revolution in cons truction makes it a revelation in service-andin i beauty, tool toA Int htA PRICED AT 79c$1.00 and $1.35 Buy them by the box for even Greater Savings! M. M. Department Store Chas. S. Adair, Manager SOCIETY and CLUBS , By Janet Wray Smith Chapter Plans for Welcome to State Officer Tomorrow Preparations were being oompleted today by members of Reames chapter, O.E.S.. for entertainment of Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, state head, who will pay. her offlvial visit to the local group tomorrow. . Mrs. Peterson will be' the honor guest at a chapter luncheon set for tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Medford. All members are urged to attend the luncheon. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. George Alden at 847-X. Special plans are being made for regular session of the chapter tomor row evening when Mrs. Peterson will Inspect the group. Refreshment will be served following the session with Mrs. C. M. Houston heading the com mittee In charge. Mrs. Walter Olm scheld and Mrs. William Holloway are among those assisting In arrange ments. Mrs. Peterson ha been entertained by various other southern Oregon chapters during the past several daya. A large number of Medford mem bers were guests of the Ashland chap ter Monday evening when Mrs. Peter son visited that group. Members were also present from the Grants Pass, Central Point and Jacksonville chap ters. Medford representatives also attended the Central Point chanter session last evening in honor of the official visitor. -4 Queen's Coronation Wardrobe Elaborate. LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth' coronation wardrobe of more than forty gowns features some of the most brilliant embroidered effects the fashion world has done in years. Queen Elizabeth, whose taste seems to reflect Queen Mary'a fondness for brocades and embroideries, has or dered another court gown of white net embroidered all over In silver In feather design with the veins out lined in guttering diamante. It Is to be worn over a silver lame foun dation with a lame belt worked In dlamente. Simulated turquoises and diamonds worked In an Intricate pattern em broider the front of a crepe romaln evening gown of pale turquoise blue the queen's favorite color which will be worn with a turquoise blue velvet cape collared In chinchilla Pink and silver embroidery, swirling In a complicated pattern, covers pink tulle evening gown. Heavy silk cyclamen embroidery finishes the wide cuffs of a pale blue crepe tea gown. Union Session Is , Set for Thursday. Two departments are to be fea tured on the program to be pre sented at tomorrow afternoon's meet ing of toe W. C. T. U., which Is to open at 3:30 o'clock In the Masonic temple, with Mrs. E. s. Bitzier act ing as hostess. Discussion will center around "Peace," directed by Mrs. Ray Pence, and the children's farm home work, presented by Mrs. J. O. Tucker. Mrs. Olaf Severson Is to lead de- votlonals and Mrs. Arthur Short will present a Mother's Day message. Officers' Wives Plan Luncheon. Arrangements are being made for the monthly luncheon for officers1 wives of the Medford district. The affair has been scheduled for Friday afternoon at the Hotel Med ford, with luncheon being served at 1 o'clock. Bridge will follow during the afternoon hours.. Those unable to attend are re quested to call Mrs. Albert T. An derson, chairman for Friday's affair, or Mrs. H. T. Melrlng. permanent chairman. c 3 Gleaner Clasi Sets Meeting. Next sewlon of the Gleaner clasa of the First Baptist church has been scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. May 18, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. I. Hague will be hostess to the group at her home on route 3. This la to be the first meeting of the current period and all members are requested to be present. 14 HICT ELCWING ' CN LINE! icy ML 2 FLAPPING and whipping in the breeze What time and energy those freshly washed shirts represent! And they are still to be ironedl It's such needless labor WE launder shirts with elect ing care. Experienced oper. stives wash them as clean as hot water end pure, mild soap can make them, dry them carefully, and iron them like w The cost is imiH Call 873 and Learn what SERVICE Means! American Laundry 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVlNUt ' s3 Ulwl; lli IfcNIKAl Avmvi kjl Mrs. Neff Is Recent Hostess. Mrs. B. P. Neff entertained mem bers of the ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church for this veek's business session. Recommends tlons of the planning commission were discussed and ac cepted as part of the business pro cedure. A study period preceded the missionary program. . . Missionary session has been sched uled for May 35 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hague on route Mrs. Effle Dally la In charge of the program. The planning commission will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Boshears, 411 Bestty street, next Wednesday afternoon at noon. Mem bers' are to bring a oovered-dtsh for luncheon and service. - the city are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, of Denver, Colo., who ar rived here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are the house-guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. They plan to, remain here for several weeks. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Thompson are sisters. Informs! entertainment ts being planned for the visitor during their stay here. Study Club to Meet Tomorrow Several annotated book reviews will be presented by Mrs. Lelsnd Mentzer as part of the program at tomorrow's meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club at the Girls' Community club house. Also Included ou the program wilt be a discussion of current events and special music. The meeting Is ailed for 9:30 o'clock. Club Meeting Set Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Klein Is to be hostess to members of the Pythian club at her home, 534 North Bsrtlett street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are particularly urged to be present by those In charge of the session. Mrs. Brewer Is Luncheon Hostess. Among hostesses of the week Is Mrs. C. M. Brewer who entertained at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Brewer Invited r. large num ber of friends for luncheon, with bridge following during the after noon hours. Colorado' Visitors Planning Stay Here. Among recently arrived visitors In HALLIBURTON PENS FOUR STORIES OF E Richard Halliburton, world travel er and lecturer, who will speak at the senior high school tomorrow night. was born at Brownsville,' Tennessee January 9, 1900. He was educated at Lawrenceville Preparatory school ant at Princeton University, graduating from the latter In 1921. Several times before taking the vagabond trip around the world, that resulted In his first book, young Hal liburton had been taken abroad by his parents, traveling In luxury. But Immediately upon graduating he took himself off without benefit of money. made his way to Europe on a cattle boat and went completely on his own, an Incurable romanticist. In that first year of his wanderings he climbed the Matterhorn, waa a prisoner at Gibraltar, lived the beach comber's life In the East Indies, had an encounter with Chinese pirates and on his twenty-third birthday amazed Japan by doing the Impossi ble, scaling Fuji van in mid-winter. He returned from that first vaga bond journey and wrote the phenom enal best-seller. At twenty-four he began to lec ture. After a year on the platform, he was off again, this time to the Isles of Greece, reliving the Odyssey. Then he csme back home and wrote his second book. In 1926 he departed for Central and South America, adventuring along the historic trails of Balboa and Plzarro. His third book tells the fascinat ing story of the above mentioned trip. In 1933 his forth book wes pub- Retains CCC Helm Here Major G. R. Owens, above, for the pant two years commander of the Medford CCC dKtrlct, will remain lure another year according to news received here from Washington, 1). C. Owens had been ordered to duty at Mississippi State college hut the orders were revoked today. lished. It took Its name from the airplane In which Halliburton and hla pilot-companion, Moye Stephens, Jr., followed a royal road to romance In the air. Halliburton started out on another adventure In the summer of 1934. His first stop was at Fort Jefferson, off the southern tip of Florida, where Dr. Mudd, the physician who had set the broken leg of Jonn Wilkes Booth after the murder of Lincoln, had been Imprisoned. When he came back to America, he wrote his fifth book. f FOR MUSICAL CONTEST Registrations for the southern Ore gon Junior musicians contest, spon sored by the music federation and which is to be held Saturday. May 33. must be made with Mrs. Effle Kurtz not later than Friday of this week, It waa announced today. The contest Is to be held In the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland and will Include piano, vio lin and voice students of southern Oregon. Time has been set for 10 m. Registrations are to be accom panied by a -mail fee. Gas Theft Added To Ruddell Record Allan R. Ruddell, under a suspend ed sentence for petit larceny, Is charged In a complaint filed today by the district attorney, with the steal mg of gasoline from the Spltzer Ser vice station, at Talent. Ruddell pleaded guilty to the theft cf steel from the Opp mine a month go, and was granted leniency upon the condition he go to Deschutes county, where he claimed to have employment. . The district attorney's office said It would make a recommendation that sentence be Imposed upon Rud dell. ' Z0NT1ANS SELECT IN MONDAY MEET Medford Zontlans, In regular bus iness meeting Monday evening at the studio of Mrs. Effle Kurt, definitely decided upon several local service projects to be sponsored by the local group. Members voted In favor of further ing the Medford junior symphony movement by sponsoring the subscrip tion drive necessary to finance the undertaking. Benefits of a "Little Theater Guild" to the community were discussed and plans made to furnish any assistance possible to promote such an organ ization In Medford. . . . A committee, of which Mrs. Eth elwyn B. Hoffmann is chairman, re ported on their success In securing the cooperation of other Medford clubs to obtain adequate protection at the railway crosslnga In the city. Providing graduation attire for one Senior high school girl Is a service project to be rendered each year. Al ready, a deserving student has been selectd and furnlshd with a complete graduation outfit. The resignation of Mrs. Maud Sni der as chairman of the membership committee was announced by Ura. Margaret Pabrlck, president. Mrs. Hoffmann was appointed to succeed Mrs. Snider as head of this commit tee. Names of several eligible women In business and professions were voted upon for membership to Zonta la ter national. For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE & HORST HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's, S. H. Green Stamps. Closing time for Too Late to Olaa alfy Ads i 1:30 p. m. Schilling TCci ts more flavor because its toasted Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. .... . Ho weir Qflae lob afi cosfls flUaaim voir! mil; v.8 nr.it 'rmssm&x7 i mjQz?zgz&0x"'r cost of an """"""""" "ITH V-8 engines in two sizes, the Ford V-8 Truck offers new efficiency in han dling the work uew econ omy when yon figure the costs. If yours is job of heavy hauling, yon can handle it faster, easier and at less cost with the improved 85 H. P. Ford V-8 truck engine. For light jobs, the 60 H. P. Ford V-8 engine gives splen did performance with gasoline economy running many extra miles to the gallon. With either engine you get an added economy which is available only to Ford V-8 owners. For the Ford Engine Exchange Plan allows an old engine in any Ford to be replaced with reconditioned en much less than the ordinary engine overhaul! In addition, Ford dealers offer a wide variety of body types built to Ford's own standards of lasting quality. Discuss your hauling needs with your Ford dealer today. Let him help you select the chassis, engine and body best suited to handle your loads. Then, let an "on-the-job" test show you how much better and at how much less cost you can do your hauling with modern V-8 power. SEE TOUB FORD DEALER FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS HO OTHER TRUCK IN AMERICA CITES YOU ALL OF THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES TWO V-S ENGINES-! H. P. (or heavy duty and high ipeed work; 60 H. P. for light duty and bouse to boose deliTeries. EN0INE AND PARTS EX CHANGE PLAN-bctory re conditioning of the cylinder assembly and many other parts cuts Ford maintenance to the bone. CENTRI-FORCE CtUTCH -plate pressure increases with engine speed. FULL TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE Driving and braking forcei transmitted by the torque-tube and radius rods. Springs are free shackled for load carrying only. RADIUS RODS -hold axles in perfect alignment, permit ting the use of dependable direct action steel brake rods. FULL-FLOATING REAR AXU All weight is carried by the axle bousing. Straddle mounted pinion gear. QUICK-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES Brake drums of cast alloy iron are practi cally score proof. Lining area 350 jq. la, plus 120.75 a. In. for hand brake. See the New 1937 FORD Now On Display C. E. 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