PA.-E TTVO
MKDFORD MATT- TRTBTjyE. MEDFORD. ORECOy. TTESDAT. APT?TL 27. 1037.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Service in North
Of Interest Here
Of Interest to their mny friends
br iu tha wedding In Portland
Saturday of Mlu Oall McCredle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc.
Credle, Jr.. of Portland, and William
Cunningham, son or Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Cunningham of this city.
The Impressive ceremony was sol
emnised at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon In the Grace Memorial Episco
pal church before about 200 friends
YES, I KNOW
BEST FOODS IS
REAL MAYONNAISE
BUT HOrY CAN IT
BE 'FRESHER
THAN HOME
MADE'?
fey
y BECAUSETHE
J SALA0OILIS &T&? i"
1 'rutsH-pntss' D'-fj !
..prepared fr' Iff
I FRESH DAILY Jf "'IT
I FOR EACH DAYS jUf.
WMISM
and relatives. Mlas Peggy Colors of
Portland and Tom Emmens, son of
Mrs. J. J. Emmens of this city, at
tended the young couple.
Ths bride wore white satin
lacs with a train and yell.
Following the ceremony, bride and
groom received their friends at the
horns of the bride's grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Phillips In
Portland. Toe couple left for a, two
weeks' stay In Loa Angeles snd othsr
California cities. Upon their return
they will make their home st Everett
Court here, where both are well
known.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, psr-
ents and aunt and unole of the
groom and X. L. Mllen, another uncle.
attended the ceremony.
Local Girls to
Attend Conclave.
Several members of the Medford
bethel of Job's Daughters srs plan
ning to leavo tomorrow by train ana
motor to attend the annual state
convention to be hsld in Portland
ths latter part of this week.
Among those going will be tne
Misses Mary Bean, Ellse Older. Peggy
Reler, Kathleen Jlllard, Edith oag
kins. Helen Thompson. Josephine Bui
nd i Mary Elizabeth Bhreve and Nata.
lis Tengwald.
Mlas Thompson and Mlas Hodgklns
will be official representatives of the
local stoud. Miss Bullls and Mlsa
Shrevs are to appear on ths conven
tion program In vocal duets and will
be accompanied by Miss Tengwaia
at ths piano.
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
Mra, lilckertaff
Here From (outh.
Arriving from the south by train
this morning was Mrs. T. A, Bicker
staff of Mill Valley, Calif., who plans
a short stay here.
Mrs. Blckerstaff Is tho fueit of her
slater and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilkinson. She plana to
visit them and other relatives for
the next few days.
Mrs. Blckerstaff Is an route east
to Minnesota for a visit with rela
tives and friends there.
Sorority Session
Scheduled Tonljjht.
Announcement has been made of
the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Medford. All members are particu
larly urged to be present as tha
meeting la especially important, those
In charge state.
fxt Millions are thankful for Ty
i Its locked-ln goodness rTfi!
Program Presented
At Friday HesMon.
Included on the program present
ed st last Prlday's meeting of the
Washington school Parent-Tesener
association were several musical num
bers.
Olrls from the 6B grsds presented
a group of songs: Junior Marqulst
was heard In cowboy numbers,
compsnled by Billy Cox on the gui
tar; and Miss Helen Young played
piano solos.
Refreshments were served by moth
ers of pupils of Miss Amy Harding
and Mra. Oeorge canoae.
Better cooking better
baking better frying. They are all yours
when you use SNOWDRIFT.
Speakers Appear -At
Recent Meet.
Mrs. Carl Brommer was hostesa to
members of the Missionary society
at her home for the April session
Mrs. M. A. Putney presided over me
business meeting.
Mrs. 8. L. Devlne led devotlonals.
Mrs. Harry Baker, In charge of the
program, presented Miss Laura Bailey
and Mrs. Robert Brewer on the pro
gram. Mlsa Bailey speaking on cnosen
and Mrs. Brewer on the American
Indian.
Refreshment were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. I. Baker.
About twenty-sl guests were present.
State Officers to
Visit Auxiliaries.
Preparations are being made by
the local Spanish War Veterans' aux
iliary to welcome atate officers who
will msks their annual oinciai vin
to southern Oregon this week.
The visitors will Include Mrs. Mil
lie Hall, president; Mra. Pearl Went
worth, treasurer, and Mra. Grace
Faust, all of Eugene. They are to
be guests of all auxiliaries In south
ern Oregon at varloua times during
the week.
t
flelslers Return
From Visit East.
Being welcomed back by many
friends here are capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Oelsler and family who re
cently returned after a visit In the
east. They left about a month ago
and have visited relatives and friends
In New York city and other eastern
points.
Capt. and Mrs. Oelsler have taken
residence at 836 West Fourth atreet
ADRIENNE'S
MONTH-END SALE
Graduation and Prom Dresses
$16.95 Values for idk
Beautiful new formal In lace, silk crepe,
and taffeta for graduation.
Another Group of-
Graduation Dresses
$
Lace, Organdie and Not Dreae for
graduation. Regular $13.05 values,
now only ..
Also Silk Prints
Washable silk prints in navy, brown
and other plain colors. Values up to
$20.05. Specially priced.
DRESSES
$g98
One group of print, polka dot
and plain colors for street and
afternoon wear. During month
end sale
$14.95 Values
COATS
Downs of lovely coats to choose from during the Month
end sale, Hirschmoor, Kragshiro and other famous makes
Included in this sale. Sizes 12 to 40
fell
PI
lis
$16.95
Hand Bags, Special $1.95 values for $1.00
One Group
PRINTS NETS
and SHEERS
$25.00 Values
$16.95
Specially Priced
SLIPS
Rip-proof satin brocade
lustura slips. Regular
$1.05 values. Special.
$1.69
MONTH-END SALE
HATS
One group of hats In
blue, black and brown.
Regular values to $7.85.
$4.95
ADRIENNE'S
Tea Planned
For Friday.
Arrangement an being completed
by members of the Orac circle oi
tne Presbyterian church for a silver
tea to be held Friday afternoon at
the Church at 9 o'clock.
Special program arrangement! will
feature the occasion and will in
elude a play, music and other num
ber!. An Invitation ta extended to any
one Interested.
Social Affair
Set We. nrnday.
Members of the Get-Togettier club
are to be Jntert- :ied at a octal
afternoon tomorrow at 3 o'clock in
the T, O. E. hall.
Plana for the affair Include games
and other entertainment, sewing and
presentation of hower gifts. Refreah
menta will be served and prizes
awarded, those In charge state.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and arequested to bring gxiecta.
Ladles of Club
Meet Tomorrow.
Ladles If the Rogue Valley goil
club will gather tomorrow for the
usual ladleB' day activity at the
clubhouse. Luncheon la planned for
12:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. Mrs.
J. C. Thompson la In charge of ar
rangements. A special feature of ths day will be
the two-club tournament scheduled'
for afternoon hours.
Auxiliary to Be
Hostess Tomorrow.
First In a sortes of card parties
planned by V. T. W. auxiliary Is to
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
armory at 1:30 o'clock. The affair is
planned as a dessert-bridge.
The public is Invited.
PVARULE CHANGE
SIDETRACKS HEAVY
iiinm
ELKS WILL GIVE .
MAY DAY DANCE
The Elks May Da; dance will be
held Saturday night. May !. This
dance Is an annual affair and In the
past has been one of the outstand
ing ovente of the lodge activities.
The committee In charge, composed
of Stan Sherwood, chairman. Hay
Knlps, Earl York, Murray Bell, and
E. P. "Irish" Coleman, promises that
thla will be even better than those
of the past.
An excellent orchestra has been se
cured, decorations appropriate to the
occasion are being put up and as
they are permitting the Elks- to In
vito their friends It Is expected that
a large crowd will be In attendance.
Members are requested to get their
invitation cards from the secretary
JACQUELINE MM
IN GLEE CONCERT
As guest artist appearlns with the
Gleemen In their concert Mav 4.
Jacqueline McKee will be a surprise
feature. Miss McKee 1. a nrnteoe of
Jlra Stevens who Is tremendously en
thusiastic about the artistry and abil
ity of the young lady.
Possessor of a beautiful lyric so
prano voice. Miss McKee brings with
It a charm and naturalness sure to
win the hearts of all In the audi
ence Her special number will be the
"Italian Street Song" from Naughty
Marietta. In which she will be ac
companied by the 7S male voices 01
the chorus. All who have heard the
rehearsal of this number prophecy
that Jacqueline will stop the show
and there Is no question but that
this 13-year-old songbird win be a
sensation.
special Comiminlr-aUon
Medlord Lodge No. 103. A
P. it A. M., Wednesday, April
28th, 8 p. m. work In p. c.
Degree. Vlsltora welcome
C. M. Houston, W. M
R. E. Sweeney. Secy.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 37. f AP)
The shift In the public works admin
istration regulations resulted in in
definite postponement of approxi
mately a million dollara of road pro
jects by state highway commission
today. f
The program Involving about 18
projects received the commission's
approval when the 45 per cent grant
provlstona remained in effect. New
regulations directing money toward
relief labor will leave only 10 to 20
per cent. Chairman Henry P. Cabel
pointed out.
The commission will continue now
with only two projects Involving
PWA. One Is a maintenance head
quarters at Portland costing 933.000.
The other Is a building for similar
purposes at Klamath Falls estimated
at S18.000.
Low bids totaling around (475.000
were opened on eight projects in
scattered sections of the state In
cluding: Douglas County Wilson Ranch
Psradlse Creek section of Umpqua
highway. State project. 7.8 miles re
surfacing: also furnishing 13.000 cu
bic yards crushed gravel in stock
pile. Requires approximately 33.000
cubic yards crushed gravel. Roy L.
Houck. Salem, (45.532.
Klamath County Bly-Beatty sec
tion of Klamath Palls-Lokevlew high
way. State project. Furnish 6700
cubic yards rock In stock pile. R. o.
Dale and Warren Bros, Aberdeen,
Wash, (12.500.
Klamath County Klamath Palls
rock construction project on The
Dalles California, Greensprlngs and
Klamath Talla-Laktview highways.
State project. Furnish 20.1000 cubic
yards crushed rock In stock pile. R.
I. 8tewart & Bona. Medford, (38,250.
considerable time to ths various le
gal aspects Involved when arrest Is
mad. and la regarded .as an author
ity on this subject. He will present
his material In non-technical style
and It will be of Interest to all citi
zens as well as officers attending the
school.
Chief Clatous McCredle Is local
chairman for the schools.
Pour more classes, each to be led
by a competent Instructor, will be
held In the weekly series.
THE Catholic Ladles will hold a
rummage sale Friday and Satur
day at the Hunt Bldg. next to
Rosy theater, from a. m. till
p. m. --...i
O-SLEND-O Reduce where you wish
to reduce. No dieting. No r-clslnB-
No druaglng. Hsrmlese.
BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. Tel
67.
The Mississippi river forms the en
tire eastern boundary line of Mis
souri for 600 miles.
IGOF
AT
T
An Interesting debate on the widely-discussed
and highly controversial
supreme court Issue was the feature
of today's Rotary club luncheon
meeting at Hotel Medford. Porter J.
Neff tipoke effectively in favor of tho
president's proposal to Increase the
court's membership while William
McAllister ably upheld the opposi
tion. Both speakers, prominent law
yers of the city, presented their opin
ions in splendid manner and fur
nished an enlightening and enjoyable
program for the large attendance of
Rotarians and guests.
Evan Armstrong, president of the
Berkeley College of Business Admin
istration, concluded the meeting with
a few remarks upon the importance
of training leaders in the field of
modern business. President Oeorge
Henselmnn gave a short report upon
the participation of the Medford Ro
tary club In the meeting of the Port
land Rotary club In Portland last
Tuesday.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Gentle, old mars, works
single: cheap. Also Berkshire bruod
sow, and wood. Cliff Ranch. Sams
Valley.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 18 head eses
and lambs. 12 shoats. for roan H'-re-lord
or Shorthorn cattle; 1 milk
cow for work horse. Box 136. Rt
1, Ashland, Bellvlew.
ROOM AND BOARD for 1 Or i gen.
tlemen: garage: close la. 233
Grape.
WANTED Men's washing. BlanktU
washed. 105 Bo. Orape.
DO YOU want to know who killed
Mr. Leavenworth? See the Senior
Class play at the high school audi
torium tonight.
LADIES' HATS
REMODELED
Cleaned or Blocked
In Millinery Faotory by .1
pert., writs for detailed pries
list to sswsa
TRI-8TVI.E SERVICE Jjg
1929 N. Portland Blvd. ' "
Portland. Oregon, and op
F
FOR SALE Steel cot. 2 50; lady's
suit, size 16, 3.50. Phone 1565-J.
FOR BALE Hardy tomato and cab
bage plants. Mary O. Carey, south
of Phoenix.
FOR SALE: Horses and cows, llht
stock trailer. Jack Martin, Stewi.rt
Ave. and Thomas road.
MEN WANTED To bring in namcc
of prospective buyers of our prod
ucts. We do the selling. See Mr
Lyons at 38 8. Bartlett, 0 a. m
Wednesday.
NEATLY furnished a -room apsrt
ment, 116 month, including light
and water. 217 W. 2nd.
FOR SLEO-IbTlceboirOO. 31
N. Orange.
OARRETTS POULTRY FARM at
Grants Pass for sale; 10 acre,
capacity for 3B00 layers. Stocked
with layers and growing pullets
P. O. Box 183. Phone 145-R. East
N St.. Grants Pass, Oregon. C. .
Garrett, owner.
1033 FORD V-8 coach In fine me
chanical condition; has 1936 mo
tor, 9350. Also Fordson tract r
with power pulley, Oliver dl&e plow
and International 3 -section aprlng
tooth harrow. Entire unit 4225.
Will accept good fresh milk cov
and model T car aa part paymert
on equipment or car. Lloyd Hull.
Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE Slightly used piano.
Bungaiow upngnt. a cnance to
save. Phone 784 from 8-12 a. m.
FOR SALE Two good Swiss Jeroo
milk cows. 3 and 4 years old; irejn
soon. Call 004.
WANTED Experienced waitress at
Hotel Jackson.
FOR SALE Enameled wood range.
kitchen uiblee and chairs, wasa
tubs, fruit jars, call 1110 W. 4th.
'LAW OF ARREST
T
Expert Instruction on the "Law of
Arrest" will be given to members of
tho police training school In session
here Wednesday, by detective Orville
Williams of Portland.
Dcitz-ctlve Williams has devoted
IF YOU have sales sbillty and are
wining to work, contact Mr. Ed
Gaines, Rogue River Roof Co., 122
N. Riverside.
WIMER'S Battery fc Electric: loca
tion, lease and building good. Must
sell Immediately. Will consider
trade. Grants Pass? Oregon.
WA NTEDrC"capa
25. to aslsst with housework: go
home nights. Call at 314 S. Hotly
between 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
"THE CHEAPEST
THING ON YOUR
CAR IS THE BEST
TIRES YOU CAN
lUY
Ull,JyillBBIllIIIIIIJ.W
mww aiisHiMihmtiaaitifi is1
SEE US FOR YOUR SEASONAL
SPRAY MATERIALS
' IARTH
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS'
ARSENATE of LEAD
OUTSTANDING IN QUALITY I
SUPERIOR IN CONTROL RESULTS I
Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lend is the most finely divided and fluffiest
lend on the market. Compare tho nctive ingredients of S-W Lead with other
brands. You'll find it ranks higher in killing strength.
BUY S-W LEAD FOR BETTER CONTROL
NICO DUST
(Itrand)
CASEIN
SPREADER
Works in any type of
water sticks more lend
more evenly.
DIA-MALT
For Your
Moth Traps
Black Leaf 40
We carry a complete
stock of sires, from an
ounce to 50 lb. drums
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
MULSOID
SULPHUR
for the Scab Spray. A
higher grade product ut
no added cost.
X L ELECTRIC
SUPER-FINE
DUSTING
SULPHUR
A finer-ground, 100"i pure Sulphur for home-manufao-tnre
of wettable sulphur for scab sprays. X L ELECTRIC
combined with our casein spreader results in a finer and
mora efficient spray for the control of scab.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
SOUTHERN OREGON DISTRIBUTORS FOR S-W INSECTICIDES.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
NEW MANAGER'S
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK!
BUY NEEDED SPRING WANTS
NOW AND SAVE!
BARGAINS
FOR MEN
Men's Dress
Pants
1-50 pairs nf nien'o odd. Dres
Pants. Vulues lip to $3.95.
New Manager's Prlre
S2.98
Men's Wool
Sweater Coats
One large lot of men's all
wool Sweater Coats. Values
to $4.85.
New Manager's Trice
S2.98
Boys' Dress
Suits
All boys' dress suits
V4 Off
the regular price.
Men's Dress
Hats
100 new fur home, guar
anteed water-proof and sat
isfactory. New Manager's Price
$1.98
Women's Phoenix
Hose
AH regular $1.00 and $1.16
values. New 7Qf
Manager Price Iwl
Fabric Gloves
One lot of Ladies' Fabric
Gloves. Values to $1.00. New
Manager's 9Q
Price
Ladies' Blouses
The season's newest and best
styles. Regular $1.00 value.
New Manager's CO A
Price OiJG
Spring Prints
Best of 80-square
Regular 25c
Manager's Price,
prints.
New
19c
Ladies' Suits and
Coats
All ladies' spring suits and
coats
Ya Off
the regular price.
Enna Jettick Shoes
All $5.00 shoes now ..$3.95
All $6.00 shoes now ..$4.05
YOU PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER BY TRADING AT
rtt dm tftei
EPARTMlWrSToRE
CHARLES B. ADAIR, MANAGER
LgA faff
SIX CITY CONFERENCES
BY TELEPHONE
Here is an important new telephone service for business consul
tations and family gathering.. A number of people in from two
to six placet can talk bac and forth with each other, hear all tha
others and participate ju;t a. if in one room together. Matterscao
be summarized, explained, discussed and settled in a way that
would otherwise lake days. To arrange such a conference, simply
call Long Distance; or for further information about it, please call
Phone 5
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
W. th Street