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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1937)
FEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. BEDFORD.. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1937. PACK THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Job's Daughters to Honor New Queen Attention ol the younger let today cncentrated on the seml-an-nual Job"! Daughters queen's ball which will be an event of this even ing at the DeMolay hall. Helen Thompson, new queen of the Medford bethel, U honoree for the occasion. She succeeds Edith Hodg kln. Plana for the affair have been car Tied out under the supervision of Peggy Reter. general chairman. Miss Qulsenberry Recently Honored. Among several affairs being ar ranged by friends to honor Miss Jeanne Qulsenberry, popular bride elect, were two weeK-end affairs. The Misses Frances and Clarlta McCormlck entertained eight at their home Friday evening for a shower and bridge In honor of Miss Qulsen berry. Also feting the bride-to-be was Miss Elolse Knox, who Invited 12 tor a shower-breakfast at the Hotel Med ford Sunday morning. Bridge fol lowed breakfast, with scoring hon ors going to Miss Qulsenberry and Miss Justine Miller. Miss Qulsenberry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Qulsenberry. will become the bride of Norman C. Hampton, Jr., of Portland next month. Will Attend Bay Fiesta Among the many Medford residents planning attendance at the San Francisco Oolden Gate bridge fiesta the latter part of this week are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hogue. who are leaving tomorrow by motor. They will visit friends In the bay area and plan to be away for a week. Also going south for the event will be Mrs. Fred Wahl. who Is leaving Thursday. Schilling pepper E j t j i Recent Not On Fashion Trends NEW YORK. AP Summer dresses of conservative printed ma terial are combined with wide-brimmed hat in matching print. The hats have no crown, and are modeled after bridesmaids' millinery. Linen sportswear comes forth these warm spring days in combinations of pink and gray. Pink blouses are worn with gray skirts, shorts and slacks. The same shades are carried over Into bathing suits. Mademoiselle's evening gown may now be treated with a water-repel- lant finish. Consequently, she Is prepared for dancing at the seashore, or for an unexpected shower Inland. It's a season of stripes. Everything is made of striped materials. Even ing gowns, afternoon frocks, blouses. scarfs, bags and right down to shoes all are striped in gay colors. Final Meeting Sees Installation. Installation of new officers fea tured the last session of the year for the Washington school P.-T. A. which was reported highly successful by those In charge. Mrs. Jack Heyland Installed new officers following presentation ol final reports by chairmen. Mrs. Hans Ramraln, out-going president, pre sented each officer and chairman with a corsage. She was given a past president's pin, presented by Mrs. Lots Young. Fifth and sixth grade glee clubs appeared in several numbers. Rev. James Hamilton, guest speaker, dis cussed "Character Education." Tea was served by teachers of the school with Mrs. George Canode pour ing. Luncheon Planned For Club Tomorrow Mrs. Fredericks Glascock is to be hostess to members of the Mistletoe club for a covered dish luncheon at her home. 333 Beatty street, to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The affair Is being arranged as a farewell to Mrs. Nora Qlascock, who is leaving Sunday for an extensive trip In the east. Assisting the host tess will be Mesdamea Alice Lewis, Cora Lewis, Ethel Latham and Maude Lovell. Members are to bring a covered dish and service. Pertinent Questions About Roosevelt's Labor Measure Quiet Service Unites Couple. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alberta Pence and Vernon Rale Chamberlain, both of the Elk Creek district. The couple were united In a quiet ceremony Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock by Rev. D. E. Millard at his home. Roguedale. They were attend ed by Miss Vlda Sinclair and Lin coln Pence, brother of the bride, also of Elk creek. They will make their home for the present at Moor land park, near Trail. May Meeting Is Planned Thursday May meeting of the Golden Link Bible class of the First Bsptlst church has been set for Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. P. Cope is to be hostess at her home. 24 North Quince street. All members and friends are in vited to be present. Fitches Return From California Recently returned valley residents Include Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fitch, who attended commencement exer cises at the University of California In Berkeley, when their son. Henry Sheldon Fitch, received a degree of doctor of philosophy. Henry Fitch is a graduate of Med ford high school and the University of Oregon and 1 well known here. He received his M. A. degree at the University of California. He will spend the summer on a collecting trip in Nevada. Returns Home After Visit Returning to her home In the north yesterday was Mrs. Neona Kelly of Vancouver, Wn who has been visit ing here. She spent the past week as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. AO Rl EN HE'S Month-End Clearance of Coats-Suits-Dresses-Hats SPRING COATS Our entire stock of spring coats in four price groups. Fit ted, swagger and jigger models. AU sizes and all new spring shades including white and pastel. . . Don't mis this great buying opportunity. t s5-s1 098-s1 250-s1 5 $1295 DRESSES A special rack of spring dresses in prints and pastel colors. Regular values to $18.95. Month-end clearance. DREjSSEjS Another group of prints, polka dots, Nel- Si C 1 II da crepes and plain colored dresses, Val- f J ues to $16.95. Month-end clearance w SWEATERS $1.69 Our entire stock of spring sweaters in 2 for this group. Regular $1.95 values specially AA priced at Graduation Gift SUGGESTIONS Jewelry Gloves Flowers Bags Larkwood, Strutwear Hosiery Travel Luggage Silk Nighties Ree. value. Mtln nl rrepe Lare trimmed and tailored $1.98 Early Spring HATS y2 OFF $1.95 to $9.95 ADRIENNE'S Meeting Set For Thursday Mrs. E. J. Klein will be hostess to members of the Pythian Sisters club at her home, 534 North Bartlett street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are particularly urged to be present and those attending are requested to bring a "school lunch." Sorority Plans Final Meeting. Members of Beta Sigma Phi will gather for the final time this year this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Medford. It has been an nounced. All members are particu larly asked to be present as the meeting is reported Important. (Editor s Note: Here are answe ra to pertinent question about Presi dent Roosevelt new wage and hou r legislation now before congreis) WASHINGTON. May 25. (API Will the proposed labor standards law affect all workers? No. Unlike the NRA, which ap plied even to the individual pants presser, it would not cover purely local concerns or Intrastate service j trades. Those wose work affects ; Interstate commerce are its main concern. What guaratces would the bill af ford workers to whom It applies? The measure as drafted docs not contain specific minimum wages or maximum hours but leaves for con gress to determine what "oppressive" wage and hour conditions would be banned. Chairman Connery (D., Mass.) of the house labor committee said he would seek an hourly mini mum wage which would produce not less than $16 'weekly, regardless of the hours set. Is there anything to prevent the minimum wage from becoming the maximum? Instead of the flat minima wage of 15 a week in the north and $12 in the south, which most NRA codes sought to achieve, "reasonable" wage and hour standards for specific In dustries would be set by a five-man board. What would govern the board in Its wage determinations? It would consider the cost of liv ing and other circumstances, wages paid for similar work under collect ive bargaining, and wages paid for comparable work by employers who maintain fair standards. How would the legislation affect collective barganlng agreements? The board would safeguard the rights of workers to obtain, singly or collectively, higher wages or shorter hours thsn those set. What benefits would employes of Industries paying much higher wage rates than the proposed minimum receive? In many cases, sponsors said, they would profit from shortening of their week work, from prohibitions against employers using professional strike breakers or so-called industrial pies and from elimination of sub standard working conditions. When will the labor standards be come effective? Not until 130 days after enactment. What If an employer does not obey the law? First the board would order him to comply. If he refused, the board could ban his products from inter state shipment and could ask the federal courts to enforce its orders. Violations would be punishable by fines of $500, imprisonment for six months or both. Does the bill contain fair trade provisions? No. There are no fair trade prac tice or price-fixing provisions nor any exemptions from the anti-trust laws such as NRA afforded. Is there any substitute In the bill for the blue eagle? The board could require the label ing of any product if deemed neces sary to aid In enforcement. What doe the bill propose about child labor? It would ban from Interstate com merce product of children under 16 or those between 16 and 18 In occu pations which the federal children's bureau deemed too hazardous or un healthful. Club Session Set Thursday. Members of the Chrysanthemum thimble club will be ' entertained Thursday evening at the home ol Mrs. Etta Parker opposite the Ever shady auto park, it has been an nounced. Time is set for 8 o'clock. Study Club to Meet Thursday Announcement has been made of the regular meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club scheduled for May 27 at the Girls' Community clu house. The program will be an nounced later. Leaves Today to Visit In Seattle, Leaving by train this morning was Miss Helen Herbert, who plans a vacation visit in the north. She 1 to be the guest of friends In Seattle for the next several weeks. ESPEE BOOKLET 10 ADVISE TOURIST T WPA SOUGHT E OF BY EVANGELIST TAKES GRADUATE FUTURE FOR SERIN TOPIC As a part of & campaign to attract tourists to this section of the Pacific coast, the Southern Pacific company has just published an elaborate 34- page booklet. "How to See the Pa cific Northwest." Printed In colors, the booklet, fea tures large Illustrations and descrip tive material covering Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Columbia river high way and Mt. Hood, Ranler National park and the beach resorts, fishing, golfing, skiing and other attractions of Oregon, Washington, British Co lumbia and Alaska. Many thousands of copies of the publication are being given national distribution by Southern Pacific agents located in principal cities of the east, middle-west and south, ac cording to J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent, Portland, who says that every indication point to un usually heavy trawl to the Pacific coast this year. The new folder ties In with an advertising campaign Southern Pacific 1 conducting in national magazines and eastern news papers to attract vacation travel to the Pclflc coast. The contest sponsored by the fourth district of the State Fede rated Musio clubs was brought to a successful close May 32 when 30 con testants played In the auditorium of the normal school to decide the win ner in each class. Much excellent playing and unusual talent was heard, the awards going to the fol lowing : Unchanged voice, Donald Bayless, Ashland; soprano, Hope Ham mond, Medford; contralto, Eleanor Poffenbarger, Medford; violin, class B. Harlalee Wilson. Ashland; piano, class A, Arthur Jones, Medford; class B, Merllee Erwln, Ashland; class C, Joan Whit more, Ashland. No awards were made In the other classes It waa necessary to make an average of 85 per cent to qualify. The awards were felt letters of the treble clel and a year's subscription to the Junior Music club magazine which were graciously presented by Mrs. Swedenburg. The awards were made possible through the generosity of the D. A. R.. American Legion and the Ashland Music club. The contest was ably managed by Mrs. Ernestine Hartley, acting chair man for the Fourth District. She was assisted by members of Pro Muslca, normal school honorary mu sic club which was host to the con testants. Chairman of Judges was Luclc Landen, who has Judged simi lar contests for the South Atlantic district, Alabama and Michigan. The following were generous In giving their morning to act as Judges Voice, Mrs. J. C. Collins, chairman. Medford; Mrs. Otto Strohnmayer. Medford and Robert Dodge, Ashland; violin, Lucie Landen, chairman, Carl ton Janes and Ploy Young, Medford; piano. Mrs. Rawles Moore, chairman, Medford, Marjorle Scobert and Mar garet Ramsey, Ashland. The contest was brought' to a close with a read ing of the purpose of it: "Not to earn a prize, nor defeat an oppo nent, but to pace each other on the road to exrellenre." por Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE & HORST HOSIERY tt Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's, 8 St H Oreen Stamp. THI CORN FLAKE? My FAMILY LIKIS "Kelloag'e Corn Flake re topi with us. For eriipneat and flavor, no Imitation come even close 1" The (roodnesa of K11oki?' can't be duplicated. They're made better packed better tante better. The only corn flakes kept oven-fresh right to your table by the patented waxtite inner bag. Ready to nerve with milk or cream. Sold by all grocers. An outstand ing value. Made by Kel. logg In Battle Creek. Say CORK FLAMS K 0$ befor you soy "CORN FLAKES" WASHINGTON. May 28. (UP) Sen. J. Hamilton Lewi of Illinois, be whiskered Democratic whip, broke with President Roosevelt on the ex plosive relief issue last night In a speech demanding abandonment of the Works Progress administration. He urged that the task or aiding the nation's distressed million be turn ed back to the states. Lewis' unexpected attack empha sized the sharp cleavage In Demo cratic rank brought about by the new 1,600.000.000 work-relief mea sure pending In the house. Seizing upon President Roosevelt's wage-and-hour message In which the chief executive aald that "no state is Justified In sitting Idly by and ex pecting the federal government to meet state rosponslblllte," Lewis said the same sentiment holds true In regard to relief spending. "The time ha come for the. end of the WPA," he declared. "The gov ernment I not a house of charlt? We have been making a great error In not Informing the states that the United State Is not a bureau for the distribution of money.", A Lewi parted with the adminis tration on this Issue, house leaders prepared to pas the 91 ,500,000,000 work-relief bill tomorrow In a form satisfactory to president Roosevelt. M1 amendments to Increase or de crease the appropriation were crush ed under the Democratic steam-roll er last Friday. Card ofThank. We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Florence C. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy. Pttd M. Weatherford, pastor-evan gelist, spoke Sunday morning from the Church of the Nazarene pulpit, i using a his topic "The Graduate ! with a Future." His text was taken from 2nd Timothy 4 6-7 ... "I am now ready ... I have finished my course. In brief, the speaker said: "You graduates have come to the goal of your ambition, when diplomas are awarded you for your scholastic achievement. You are now ready for service, or for higher learning. Today the world is placing about your necks garlands of tribute for your victories. You are being greeted with mementos of honor that be speak the esteem with which this occasion crowns your efforts. You have been trained for leadership, the qualification therefor are definite and well defined. They are framed tn these words 'righteousness. Integrity, training, courage, and loyalty.' With out these pillars the temple of life cannot be successfully erected. The elimination of one will weaken, not to say destroy the edifice. 'Righteous ness exalteth a nation, but sin la a reproach to any people.' "There 1 not the faintest shadow of doubt concerning the Integrity of him who 1 bent on a successful ca reer. It a a betrayal to assume that one can do wrong without personal Injury. You cannot be dishonest and avoid the furtive marks of treachery. You cannot be Impure and efface the stains of dissipation. You cannot be untruthful and long conceal a vlol lated conscience. "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.' "Beware of the veneer of life. Varf lty la the false thoroughfare that be trays Innocence. It Is the open road to hypocrisy and to the sale of Integ rity. "Let It be remembered that no re ligious, social or economic movement can aucceed without loyal co-workers. The Individual a a separate entity of society cannot hope for success, Keep alwaya In mlud the Ideal of loyalty Loyalty to self, and to principles; to associates, and to the cause to which you yield your talent. "May I urge upon you to capital- Ire upon your opportunities. Oppor tunity la the word which today Is whispered In every breeze that blows across your path. It is the sunrise to greet the dawn of your arrival. Let it not be forgotten however, that training 1 Indispensable to the pur suit of achievement, and to know where you are going demands cour age and hard work to arrive. "There 1 scarcely a tieid left that ha not been entered, but none ot these fields have been exhausted, either in research, extension or perfection. "One of the greatest opportuni ties presenting itself to you who have ( finished your academic courses. Is that of building a new humanity. ' The statistics of a year ago reveal : that there were an estimated total of one million four hundred forty- five thot5and. five hundred rlghty one major crimes committed tn the United States, according to the fig ures of Hon. J. Edgar Hoover, direc tor Federal Bureau of Investigation. This means that one of B4 persons In the United States was subjected to injury or death through this in iquitous crime regime. "In conclusion let me say, that de spite the handicap that besets your pathway, you are stepping across the threshold Into avenues commercially, socially and Industrially which have been made easy for you by hands which have previously wrought." Commander Joe File gel urge all members to be present next Tues day to register their choice for post executives. A special entertainment program la being arranged for tht meeting. mm Legion Nominations Set For Next Week Nomination of officer of the Med ford post of the American Legion will bo held at the semi-monthly meeting next Tuesday night In the Medford Armory. Annual election will tatte plare early In July. Lawn mower itervlce. call and del Idea) Bike Shop Tel. 805 411 E Main Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER . As sweet and fresh as the day it was made. That's because wc lock in all its goodness and give you the key. vlll WM y Lowest financing cost. Mora convaniant payment!. Insurance placed locally (with your own agent or broker). Av.il.hle io inr individual having uii.f.ctory credit record nd see.dy income, who un supply one-third tht cost ot mi or her new or used c.r purch..e price, eiihefi in "'h or J ' ir.de-in v.lue of inocher automobile. Thi. bank then ruppuee the balance needed to nuke a cab deal. Before Buying a New Car or Refinancing Your Preienf One, InveitljateThil Plan at MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND M 7 'BJW NATIONAI IAN. jP IUl ,"a WIS' 0 'HI tOCKKI" Mfuiii rioit.i or r o s 7 Miut.MCi toifottiiOH Since 1856 BllTM.WKlMHAKDCO.lt POHTIAND, OMKCQN "niatrihntorl bv Oroven Dairy Producta Co.'- i-f.r y
