FEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEOON, WEDNESDAY. APBTL 21. 1937.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
I
Portland Wedding
Set For Saturday
Tha wedding of Miss Oall McCredle
to William Cunningham of thli city
HUM solemnized In Portland Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Grace
Memorial Episcopal church.
The wedding will be of much In
terest to the many Medford frlenda
of both bride and groom. Mr. Cun
ningham ha resided here all his life.
Miss McCredle has visited here fre
quently and la a popular and well
known member of the city's univer
sity circle. Both Mr. Cunningham and
Miss McCredle attend the University
of Oregon. She Is a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta and he of Beta Theta
PI.
Miss McCredle Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hufih McCredle, Jr., of
Portland and Mr. Cunningham U the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunning
ham of this city.
Among local people going north for
the ceremony will be parents of the
groom and his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. O. I. Alendener ana an
other uncle. E. L. Hllen.
The young couple will leave for i
two-weeks' visit to Los Angeles fol
lowing the ceremony before return
ing to make their home here. They
will reside at Everett Court.
Many Present
For Meeting. -
A large number of members of the
Medford Business and Professional
Women's club were entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Pabrlck for regular session.
The program Included a discussion
of dlamonda and other Jewels by Mrs.
John F. Lawrence and saxaphone
solos by Miss Virginia Loomla. high
school student who won solo con
test at the recent atste competition
held In Corvsllls. Miss Loomts was
accompanied at the piano by her
mother, Mrs. Stephen Whipple. Group
singing was also Included on the
program. '
Report of the nominating com
mittee was read and announcement
made of the annual election of of
ficers, scheduled for the next meet
ing which Is to be a dinner session
Msy 3.
TO BE
Coming Marriage
Announced Here.
The many valley friends of Mra.
Stella Obenchaln of Central Point
will be Interested to learn of the
announcement of her coming mar
riage to E. O. Crosby of Port Or
ford. No definite date ha been set for
the wedding, which Is to take place
In early summer,
Mrs. Obenchaln has resided. In the
valley for many years and Is well
known, both here and In Central
Point.
Program Planned
For Special Event.
Program arrangements have been
completed for the birthday party ol
Reames chapter. O. E. 8., tomorrow
evening, when charter members and
past matrons and patrons will oe
guests of honor. I
Included among program features
will be group singing of old-fashion
ed songs, led by Elsie Carlton Strang;
baritone solos by Robert C. Wright,
accompanied by Mrs. Strang; and
vocal duets by Josephine Bullls and
Mary Elizabeth Shreve. members ol
Job's Daughtera who are to appear at
the state , convention to be held in
Portland the latter part of this
month. They will be accompanied by
Natalie Tengwald.
Preceding the musical numbers,
Mrs. John White will review the his
tory of Reames chapter. Refresh
ments will be served following the
program.
Mrs. Paul plt Is
Tuesday Hostess.
Out of town visitors were enter
tained yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Daniels. Her guests were Dr.
and Mrs. J. Helms and Mrs. Addle
Porter of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Porter Is the mother of Mrs.
Helms and of Mayor George Porter
of this city.
THE CHAMPION
WHISKEY
IN EVERY ROUND
.' . Ill months " ,
1 S No. 1SJ-C
New Fabrics i
For Summer.
. PARIS (AP) New linens, elected
In Paris by fashionable vote for
spring and summer uses, are eye-de-celvlng
fabrics. Some of them look
like alpacas. Others have the appear
ance of chiffons. And several pull
the wool over the eyes by resembling
serge, hopsacklng and tweed.
Soft chiffon linens, printed in flor
al patterns, are among the new eve
ning dress materials. Suiting fabrics
Include the "alpaca" linens in which
crisp and shiny rayon yarns are
mixed to give the feel and luster ot
real alpaca. And coat materials in
clude those which fall into the
"wool" category linen tweeds that
are striped, checked and plalded.
serge-like suitings, and nubby sports
weaves.
Among the more sensational of the
new linens are those woven of air-
shot yarns. Air Is blown Into the
yarn on the soap bubble principle
and swells It up to make It soft and
fluffy. Atr-condltloned In this way
the yarn makes up Into a coarse,
light-weight fabric that Is good for
lining beach wraps, since the fluffed
up yarn Is very absorbent.
Thursday Club
Meets Tomorrow.
A discussion of chinaware and an
accompanying exhibit will feature
tomorrow morning's meeting of the
Thursday Morning Study club for
regular session. The discussion will
be presented by Miss Jane Snedlcor.
Mrs. Frank Rcum will read a paper,
'Modern Women Sculptors."
Any member having unusual or old
chinaware la Invited to bring It to
add to tomorrow's exhibit, according
to- those In charge.
A special meeting of the club has
been scheduled for Thursday, April
39, at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Fabrlck.
Business sessions and committee
report featured this morning's ses
b'.on of the state convention of Rnysl
Neighbors of America being held here
end were scheduled to continue this
afternoon.
Election of new state officers was
to be the principal event on this
alter noon's program. A banquet this
evening will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs.
Kb then ne Benton as toastmlstress
and will be followed by a program
v-fcich will close the two-day con
clave. Between 300 and 400 members and
friends were present at the reception
".ast night by Medford and Ashland
camps for delegates.
The affair climaxed the opening
day of the conclave. Heading the re
ceiving line were Mrs. Nellie Redllng
er. Portland, supreme outer sentinel.
r.nd Mrs. Katherine H. Benton, Port
land, state supervisor.
Punch was served by Medford and
Ashland camps. Mrs. Calla Geer and
Mrs. Marie Gantenblen acted as hostess.
A program presented during the
evening Included music and dance
numbers by pupils or the Ruth Luy
studio; ballet number by students of
Eve Bensom address of welcome by
Dr. J. F. Moffatt In place of Mayor
George Porter; response by Mrs. Ma
bel FagMale. state oracle.
Other features Included a stunt
drill by Marshfteld camp In honor of
Mrs. Ada Lemon, district deputy of
Coos county; address of welcome in
behalf of camps of the state by Mrs.
Ethel Latham, Medford oracle; re
sponse by Mrs. Myrtle Beckner. re
corder of Chemawa camp; solo by
Mrs. Lola Maney of Portland; reading
by Mrs. Lavella Long, Talent.
Also, vocal solo by Mrs. Katherine
Benton, Portland; song by Medford
group, led by Miss LaMurle Beck;
stunt by Ashland' camp; goodnight
song. Ashland trto.
Mrs. Leonora Broil 1. dstrlct deputy,
was chairman of the program.
By CITY
INFANTRY ARRIVES ON STREET REPORT
A war-time friendship Inactive for
the past 19 years was renewed yefter
day as the 30th infantry. Urlted
States army, moved In upon Meaford
on its one-ntpht stop from San Fran
cisco's Presidio to Fort Lewis. Wash.
Not sine; the early days of 1918
had Sat. William H. Ellonburg of the
Oregon state police seen or even
heard of his war-buddy, Major John
F. Goodman. Both had been assigned
to the same training school In France
but when they were transferred to
combat units that moved to the front
the two officers lost track ol each
ether and for almost two decades had
only memories of days spent together
.n preparation for war-action.
Yesterday, Major Goodman, com
ma nd 1 ng th e 3 nd ba t tal ton of the
30th infantry, came to Medford and
Sgt. Ellenberg was waiting for him,
hiving recognized his name in the
list of officers printed in the Mall
Tribune previous to the convoy's arri
val. The greetings they exchanged
and the experiences they had to tell
after so many years can only be
Imagined.
Both were assigned to the first
course school at Grondrecrout, France
in February, 1918. and upon comple
tion of the school were assigned as
true tors of the 1st Infantry train
ing regiment at Port Levoy, a short
distance south of Paris. Each com
manded a company until July, 1918,
when they were transferred to differ
ent combat units moving to the front
That was the last they saw of each
other.
Major Goodman was taken prisoner
by the Germans shortly after, and
tnat was the last word he had of his
friend until yesterday, Sgt. Ellenburg
said.
(Contmutd from paje One.)
HORSE KILLED BY
LEAP BEFORE CAR
PROBLEM FOR POLICE
OlDtTYMf OISTILLIRS, INC., N. T. C
Dutilkd In ItEnol.
Trnilpinurk Hcc 1 . l't. Off.
April Meeting
Set Thiirwlav.
Mrs. Fred Purdln Is to be hostess
to members ot the Golden Links
Bibla class for the April meeting.
The affair has been scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Purdln home Is at 335 West
Hollv street.
I SJf
ITU DE BAKER
DICTATOR
A FEW CENTS A DAY MORE THAN
A LOWEST PRICED CAR
No one will dony that when It
comes to facing real danger. Police
Chief Clatus McCredle Is the epitome
of courage. When It cornea to facing
a woman who Insists upon illegal
parking, however, that Is something
else.
At the council meeting last night
Mayor George W. Porter told the chief
that over-time and double parking
would have to cease. The chief, how
ever, wanted to know what about
women.
"It's a fright." he declared. "If we
don't take off our hats and bow to
our waists, the women are insulted
and affronted and there's the very
mischief to pay." He indicated that
the women's manners were not all
that should be expected of ladles.
Mr. McCredle was told to ascertain
what affect arresting the women
would have upon their manners.
"This over-time and double park
ing has to stop,' Mayor Porter said.
"I'm getting too many complaints
about It. We've got to enforce the
law but first give the public warn
ing."
The council backed up the mayor's
sentiments and Chief McCredle was
instructed to employ another patrol
man If necessary to curb the alleged
parking evil.
An auto accident Involving a horse
was reported to city police yesterday,
with the horse now dead.
The report stated that John Bohn-
ert of Central Point was driving his
car on the old stage road about a
mile and a half south of Gold Hill
Monday evening. The horse Jumped
out of the brush alongside the road
directly In the path of the car.
Bohnert reported, and was hit square
ly by the machine. He told city po
lice he believed the animal belonged
to a Mr. Foley. The car escaped ser
ious damage.
Sara Van Meter of 108 South Ivy
street and Larry Grantham of Beatty
street were operators of cars Involved
In a minor accident at Riverside ave
nue and Ninth street last night, ac
cording to city police report.
A city police report stated that
Emll Bendlckson of 107 Washington
street and Edwin Cross of Keno drove
'cars that hit each other with minor
damage at Keno Monday evening.
vote whenever in future additional
funds are required for street repair.
Action postponed
Finally W. W. Allen moved that ac
tion on the committee's report be
deferred until the next council meet
ing two weeks hence and his motion
was carried.
The committee's report follows:
"Unless some action la taJcen In the
very near future It will be Impossible
to carry through legal proceedings,
elections, etc., that nuy ue necessary
to provide funds early enough to per
mit of any paving work being done
during the present summer.
"Your committee haa been desirous
of formulating a plan whereby
annual levy for repair and recon
struction of streets can be made,
thus saving the creation of any ad
ditional bonded debt. A levy of two
mills for such purpose will raise ap
proximately 15.000 per year.
,0,000 Required Now
"We have made an Investigation of
the condition of Medford' paved
streets and it la our Judgment that
the expenditure of 16,000 per year
by the city will not be sufficient to
stop the very rapid deterioration of
some of our streets, in other words,
to repair our streets economically and
to get ahead of the rapid deteriora
tlon of some of the streets. It will be
necessary that an expenditure be1
made at this time of not less than
$50,000. If this Is not done In the
near future, the cost of street repair
construction will be greatly In ex
cess of that now contemplated.
"In order to bring this matter to
a head we suggest that a charter
amendment be .submitted to the peo
pie of the City of Medford for their
consideration, authorizing the cowv
ell to Issue bonds to the amount of
$50,000, such bonds to be retired
serially within five years of the date
of Issue and the council to be au
thorized to reissue bonds for future
street repairs as bonds previously la
siled are retired.
"The above plan would provide
rund of $50,000 to start with and
thereafter ten or twelve thousand
dollars a year for the purpose of re
pair of streets. We estimate that the
total cost of street repairs will be in
excess of $100,000.
Amendment Suggested
"We suggest an amendment to the
charter In substantially the follow
ing form, to-wit:
" '72-L. For the. purpose of pro
viding funds for the maintenance,
repair and construction of streets,
and purposes Incidental thereto,
the council la hereby authorized to
borrow money on the faith and
credit of the City of Medford and
for such purposes, In addition to
the bonds and warrants now au
thorized by charter and subject to
the limitations hereinafter set
forth, to from time to time Issue
bonds of said City of Medford for
the purpose of obtaining necea&ary
funds for such purposes; which
bonds hereby authorized shall be
in convenient denominations, shall
bear Interest payable semi-annually '.
at a rate not to exceed 5 per cent
per annum and shall be payable
within no-, to exceed five years
from date of Issue, as may be de
termined by the council; provided,
however, there shall not at any
time be outstanding bonds as au
thorized' by this section, in excess
of $50,000.
"We further suggest that an election
be called for the purpose of submit
ting the foregoing amendment, or
such other plan as may be proposed
by the council, or otherwise, and that
the matter be referred to the city
ttorney with Instructions to prepare
such charter amendment and elec
tion proceedings.
"If any street repair work is to be
done this year it Is most necessary
that this matter be given attention at
this time."
t Lots Sold
Upon the recommendation of
George T- Frey for the land appraisal
committee, the council approved the
sale of a lot on Bartlett street op
posite the armory to Elmer Chlldera,
he to have the privilege of moving
thereon a dwelling now standing at
5th and Apple streets. Council also
sanctioned sale of a lot at the north
east corner of Main and Orange
streets to Robert S. Bailey,
A request by Chief Roy Elliott for
authority to paint the fire hall was
referred to the public safety commit
tee with power to act.
Damages Sought
The following letter from Attorney
Allison Moulton was read to the coun
cil and referred to City Attorney
Frank P. Fnrrell:
"Upon behalf of Mrs F. W Mc
Farland, I desire to make a claim for
damages against the City of Medford
arising from injuries sustained by
Mra. McFarland when she fell on the
stairway In the city hall on the 7tb
day of July, 1935. Mrs. McFarland
was very badly Injured, apparently
permanently, and I would be glad to
take this matter up with our rep
resentatives and see If an amicable
adjustment of the matter can be
made."
An ordinance was adopted reclass
ifying from zone 6 to a eonstltlonal
business zone, class 3, a small piece
of land on North Riverside avenue,
the planning commission having pre
viously approved the change.
A letter was read from Gov. Charles
H. Martin appointing Mayor Porter
chairman here for a motor cavalcade
to the San Francisco bridge fiesta.
Lawn mower service, call and del.
Ideal Bike Shop fel 89ft 411 E Uatn.
y f Now I Eat I
WELSH RABBIT
I J l'pet Stomach Goes I
I Z ,n w1,n Bell-ans
cu$i !S aSi
Bell-ans
rOR INDIGESTION
What an acorn needs
is management
If the wind manages to drop the tiny
acorn in the right spot . . . and rain
and sun and Mother Earth manage
to nourish it properly . . . you get a
mighty oak.
If the finest barley Nature produces
manages to get together with the
costliest of domestic and imported
hops . . . and they in turn manage to
have the guidance of priceless brewing
skill . . , you get a mighty fine beer.
If you want a fine beer with an utterly
distinctive bouquet and taste, you ask
for BUDWKISER.
l1lMl!lll!illi!l'M'lll'l'll'liHMI!lli!!l
MAKE THIS TEST I J
drink Budweiser for five days. J
t ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK 3
A SWEET BEER YOU WILL WANT 3
Budweiser's flavor thereafter. 1
sUiiiiaUJUisV s4iUiiUll
In Bottttt III In Cent
Bmdlweis?
AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION
NHEUSER-BUSCH
Orear carton for your honit
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
S T. L O U I S
JEFFERSON L EDWARDS
OF APPLEGATE PASSES
Jefferson L. Edwards. 71. resident
of the Applegate, and lately of Jack
sonville, passed away early this
morning after a prolonged Illness.
A complete obituary will be pub
lished Inter. Perl chapel In charge.
For greater satisfaction
Buy NOLDE St HO RSI HOSIER at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best nl references.
123 Sherman Street. Phone M3-.I-S
Readings $1.00.
f
1
XXj J A I
THIS ultra-smart Studebaker Dic
tator coupe has by far the biggest
rear-deck storage compartmert of any
1937 car ... or a 3 passenger rumble.
It offers all the famous 1937 Stude
baker advantages and innovations . . ,
a steel reinforced by steel body with
a paint finish 12 coats deep . . .
the sensational economy of the Fram
oil cleaner and gat-saving automatic
overdrive . . automatic hill holder
plus hydraulic brakes . . . steering that
halves the turning effort of parking . . .
Helen Dryden interior appointment!
. . . doors that close lightly, tightly
and' silently on revolutionary and
exclusive rattle-proof rotary latchesl
' See and drive this Dictator coupe
and you II realizewhyStudebaker chal
lenges all 9 other tiiesl Studebaker't
C. I. T. Budget Plan offers low time
payments.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207 South Riverside Phone 13K5
CONOGHY
MEAT & FISH MARKET
210 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 46
We Have a Large Shipment of
All Fresh Fish
(None Froren)
CRABS
OYSTERS
LOBSTERS
arriving
THURSDAY
Morning
Fresh Crabs iyrS
Fresh Lobsters lb. 50c
Fresh Fillet of Sole lb. 29c
ALSO A FULL LINE OF FANCY MEATS
"PLAY BALL!
WHEN the umpire walks back-of ' ihe plate and roars
"Play Ball!", Spring is here to stay. Thousands of fans
have waited for this thrilling moment ... to see white
base-lines against green grass ... to hear the sharp
crack of a three-bagger ... to join their cheers with the
crowd in this great American sport. From baseball.
Americans have borrowed the phrase, "Play Ball," as
a synonym for fair-and-square, above-board dealings. .
Spring is here in the newspapers too. You'll find ad
. vertisements for Spring suits and dresses. Others on
seeds and gardening equipment. Porch furniture and
hundreds of other springtime purchases are spread be
fore your eyes.
These advertisements are your guide to reputable
merchandise. Merchants and manufacturers who stand
back of these advertisements are unwilling to risk their
reputations by extravagant claims for inferior pro
'ducts. They are "up to bat" every day. They cannot af
ford to "strike out" on your good-will. That is why the
advertisements in this newspaper will save you time,
trouble, worry, and money.