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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1934)
JfEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, XXTGUST 23, I93i. PAGE THREE ZELLA E. WELCH AT VI while at work packing fruit. She was born April 35, 1880. In Yamhill county and died at th age of 64. Zella Edna Welch, pioneer resident of southern Oregon, where ahe has resided for the past 60 years, passed away suddenly at Pinnacle packing plant No. 2, Monday evening at 7:20. Although she had been warned by her physicians that she could not stand the work, she thought It would not hurt hr. and according to Prank Isaacs she was one of his most loyal workers, having been under hla em ploy for the past thirteen seasons. She was an excellent fruit packer, having been packing for 17 yeara Mrs. Welch has been ailing for the past several months, being trou. bled with goitre and heart ailment which, along with tne hot weather, was too much for her. She leaves many friends In southern Oregon who will mourn her untimely paasing SVe with her children, made their home at 526 West Second street, this city. Mrs. Welch was united In mar riage to Edward C. Welch at Med ford, Ore.. In November, 1903. Mr. Welch passed away March 16, 1025 She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Ardath Y. Welch: three sons. Robert E., and Edward C. Welch of Medford. Ore., Donald J. Welch of Rockwell Field, Cornada, Calif, her aged mother, Mrs. Melvlna Yocom of Alsea, Ore.: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pahl of Medford, Mrs Yada McClanahan of Medford and Mrs. Susie Stouder of Alsea, Ore.; six brothers, Albert of Myrtle Creek, Ore., Thomas. Fred and Paul of Med ford. Granville and McKinley of Alsea. Ore., and two grandchildren, Frederick and Rodger Welch of Med ford. Funeral services will be held al the Perl Funeral Home. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with Inter ment In the Jacksonville cemetery. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Kenneth Edward Bateman. Infant son of Mr. and Mra. Sam Bateman, passed away at the famlljt residence, 71S West Jackson street Monday morning at 10.45. after a short Illness. Kenneth was born at Medford. Ore gon. March 16, 1933. Besides the mother and father, he leaves a brother, William Wendel B&teman, aged 3 years, also the grand parents, Mrs. c. W. Whlllock, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bateman, all of Medford. Funeral services will be held from Perl's home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 with Reverend D. E. Millard of ficiating. Interment will take place In the Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery. Webb Family Has Reunion. At the home of the Webb brothers. near Tolo, family reunion of the Webbs was held Sunday, the first time the group had all been together lor 23 years. Those spending the day together were Alex. Nath. John and Lottie, who reside at the Tolo ranch, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Webb and daughter. Prances, and Mrs. Chambers, mother of Mrs. Webb, all of Derby, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Krutzler, daughter of Valeria and son of Eugene, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Davis, of Trona, Calif.. R. W. Webb of Selma, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Davis of the Old Stage road, and Mra. Mary Stlckland, daughter. Elvla, and Gay Webb of Medford. Miss Brault , Returns East, Miss Adele Brault of New York city, who haa been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brault since Saturday, left last, even ing en route to the eastern city. Miss Brault taught romance lan guages In the Medford school system several years ago. and haa since studied In Psrls. She will resume her study of music In New York upon re turning there. Rev. and Mrs. Broun Visiting Farents Here. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Vlsalla, Calif., are visiting their par. ents. Mr. and Mis. Walter Prazer Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson In Medford. The Browns are on their way home after a month's vacation spent at the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Olacler national parks. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Return From the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy returned Monday from several days' stay at Oold Beach. They left here last Wed nesday and were Joined Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wing. They re turned to Crescent City Sunday, and to Medford yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conger are vacationing In Cres cent City with friends, they reported. Date Changed for i Missionary Meeting The date of the Missionary Circle executive meeting this week haa been changed from Tuesday evening to Thursday evening, Aug. 30, according to announcement this morning. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Latham. -- Mrs. Stewart Has Guests for Few Days Mrs. P. M. Stewart has a guests for a few days at her home. 333 North Central. Mrs. Betty E. Wethers of Spo kane and Mrs. Alfred Bowles of Van couver. B. C. Mrs. Myers Visits ' ' Mrs. R. w. Lee Here Mrs. Josephine Myers of Philadel phia has been visiting in Medford for the past month with Mrs. R. W. Lee, and left by train this morning for her home. She will atop enroute at Yel lowstone National Park and Chicago. cam through. In what Manager I Arnsplger described as "fair shape. All could have used more water but "got by" by using sparingly. No extreme hot weather was ex perienced until after the bulk of the fruit and cropa had been harvested Miss liray Returns From Eastern Trip Miss Annette Gray bis returned re cently from an extensive trip east, spending most of the summer at her home in Salem. 111. Miss Grsy left In June, making the trip with Mra. A. W. Hubbs. After visiting Yellowstone National park. Mlsa Gray and Mrs. Hubbs continued to Chicago, visiting the World's Pair, also Mrs. Hubbs' brother, Dr. Wm Frazler. Miss Gray also stopped at A Century of Progress Exposition on the return trip, and says that It is much better than last year. Shower to Honor Miss Frances Dorf In honor of Miss Pranoes Dorf. j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorf of 1119 North Central, who Is to be come the bride of Leonard Shreeve. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shreeve. In September, a kitchen shower at the home of the bride-elect will be held Wednesday evening. About twenty four guests will be Invited for cards. Arrive for Visit M With Dr. Chas. Kuni Mrs. Gay Hart and son, Norman, and Miss Burdeen Myers, of Los An geles, arrived on the Shasta this morning to spend two days visiting at the home of Dr. and Mra. Chas. Kunz. before continuing north to Portland. Miss Humphreys to Entertain at Bridge Miss Cecil Humphreys will enter tain with several tables of contract bridge this evening at her home on West Main street, E D1STRI Thirsty southern Oregonlans who enjoy a cold glass of beer will wel come the announcement made today by Harry J. McGllI. Oregon repres entative for the Golden West Brew ing company, that Lost River. In corporated, of this city has been sel ected as distributors In this district for Golden Glow beer. ' This well known brand, scoring sales records in California, is now In Medford, according to McGlll. and will soon be available at a number of local firms dispensing beer. Golden Glow Ale, also a product of the Golden West Brewing com pany, will be distributed here by Lost River, Incorporated. The Gold en West company has a record of over seventy years of brewing experience. 4 To combat a Jackrabbit plague. the commissioners of Collingsworth county, Texas, offered a 5-cent boun ty on each pair of rabbit s ears for a 60-day period.' 4 Water consumption in Kansas City, community of 400,000 population, was at the rate of more than 80.000, 000 gallons every 24 hours during the worst of the July hot spell. E Irrigation season for the Medford Irrigation district ends this week, ac cording to General Manager Olen Arnsplger. The Talent Irrigation seas on has been ended for some weexa. The close came at the time Manager Arnsplger predicted it would. There Is some water remaining In the storage points of the Medford district but It la not sufficient for general arrigatlon. The small flow will be used for gardens, or where It Is most needed. Water of the Medford district was conserved and rationed all season Aided by a cool summer, and the co-operation of landowners, plus few moistening showers, the crops MODERN WOMEN Ntd Not Sufftf monthly paifl wk) Wy du to Chi-chea-tera Diamond Brand PilliiswoffecUVB, reliable ana giveuwiw miw. nil druggists lor over 45 yeara. Aifcrof 40th Anniversary ARGAINS Will Be Featured Throughout Our Main Floor and Basement H WEDNESDAY SOUGHT By OFFICIALS AFTER ACTIVITY HERE County authorities are looking for an organizer for the "Communist Party of the World," wno is report- ed to have sought membership in this city last Saturday, payable In advance. Wig Ash pole was getting his shoes shlned when the organlzier appeared, and requested a word with William , (Sonny i Austin, the bootblack. When asked to Join, the organizer was In- formed by Austin, "I have enough troubles of my own." The organizer left in Communistic disgust. District Attorney George A. Cod ding said the soliciting of member ships in an organization, having for Its purpose the destruction of the present form of government, comes under the provisions of the Oregou criminal syndicalism law. The law. at the last session of the legislature was considerably hacked by revisions, until much of Its original strength was weakened. According to District Attorney Cod ding, it has a few teeth left, how ever. The authorities have received "tips," that Communistic organizers plan to Invade this county In the fall In a campaign for members. The one launched at the start of the fruit season was nipped by con certed action on the part of citizens and officials. 4 Ose Mall Tribune want ads Hurling Mat Foe At Commissioner Found Bad Form CHICAGO, Aug. 38. (AP) Wrestlers throwing other wrestlers out of the ring is one thing, but throwing them at members of the Illinois State Athletic commission. Is something else again. Jack ( Bad Boy ) Brown, light heavyweight grunter from Shrove port, La., was under Indefinite sus pension today, for having tossed Ralph Garibaldi Into the lap Of Joseph Trlner, chairman of tha Illinois commission, during a bout last night. Trlner was not seri ously injured. Scores Yesterday American League. At Philadelphia, 0; Detroit, 11. At New York, 3; Chicago, 3. At Boston, 6; Cleveland, 8. At Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1, National Leugue, At Chicago, l: New York, 0. At St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn 10. At Pittsburg, 8; Boston, S. Only games scheduled. Mosalo disease at one time almost wiped out the American sugar can Industry until resistant types of can were developed. , Under a reorganization act of the Kentucky legislature, no agency of the state government can spend mora money than the department of fin ance and budgetary control allows it. The North Carolina Symphony or chestra, composed of musicians re cruited from the ranks of the unem ployed, made a tour of that state recently, playing to Urge audiences In every city. Schilling Wimejarian AwQjpss- Rct red. pSv Delicate flavor. New Nelly Don DRESSES Nelda Crepe Wash Silk Frocks for Fall wear. Dark shades t"J ftC in smart styles J liwv Nelly Don Cottons New Broadcloth Print Dresses QC to finish out the warm weather 9 I iww Smocks $1.95 Nelly Don Smocks to match the print dresses Final Clearance this week on all Spring and . Summer Apparel I ADRIENNE'S FOR DOUBLE Stamp Day Yes sir! Here's an opportunity to secure extra stamps on all main floor and basement purchases . . . Now is the time to buy Early Fall and School needs . . . Shop tomorrow and ask for double stamps. Our Anniversary Sale Is Drawing to a Close! Buy Now and Take Advantage of Low Sale Prices! M . Dept. Store Smiling ASSOCIATED SERVICE IS DIFFERENTi4 candid camera discovery!! After months of shooting all over the Pacific Coast, a candid camera-man writes: Find Associated Dealers consistently go beyond ordinary rules of service. Thousands of stations go through the motions of cleaning windshields, etc., etc., but Associated Dealers add to that a real in terest in your car. Might call it friendly helpfulness. This is shown in so many different ways as to make difficult to describe. One dealer saved customer bad accident through careful tire inspection, another caught a bad fan belt juat in time. Another . . ..can give you hundreds of examples. Spirit behind it is different. Don't believe word Smiling goes far enough .... If you talked with this reporter he would tell you that the reason for the difference is the fact that in Smiling Associated Service each dealer owns his own business. Men, owners of their own business, go beyond the rule book of service they serve in a personal friendly way, your special individual needs. Back of these men is a uniform service creed. Here "friendliness" and "courtesy" are the main rules they result in the many phases of extra helpfulness that make Associated motoring 6cer. Just as Cycol Motor Oil makes it safer and FLYING A Gasoline makes it smoother and quieter. 37 . : This old rimer hat im the ImUi of i r ' "T1 I every make of car thai; team rub- r 'J YV V""N. f ' I ber In the pott 10 year. Be eon f g t& Mlk-1 I V ' I W I I tmell trouble before a ear Kite hit : A XT" I "V " L , Jb ' f .!v driveway. You can trutt your car to g&t ffctiw'J '' (V ft I f an A,.oclatd Dealer, tltt f J " iVJ f iir''' j-" -t mil. . y , ' Jtfltij"yw I I ..,3f'',,. Less oil drag. ..More speed... W f" " S?v f I ' Or ..l r '00fT , I Less wear... that's what New -.-l J If ' " Cycol means to your car. Why? ' f ,fasSSk Caught in tht act of convincing bin. L. that tlret are not per manent parti of an automobile Thorough tire imprctlon i$ a reg ular part of Anociatcd Service. Less oil drag. ..More speed Less wear... that's what New Cycol means to your car. Why? Because Cycol's solvent-refining removes more impurities than any other process. Ask for the new Associated Road Maps. The most com plete maps ever offered. It payt to he a "regular" Auaciated cuilomer. Of count dry-cleaning fa not the utual thing but many un tuual thing! happen In Smiling Auoclattd Service. FOR BETTER MOTORING SOWIHt MHNI0 SPQjy'flfQriP GET ALL THREE
