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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRrBUOT. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, JAYTTARY 3, 1936. PSGE SUC ACTIVE PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY ME. In well attended and enthuilutlc nhearaal lsst night In the church parlor, the choir ot the Methodist Bplaconal church started tha year by aa excellent reading o: the rnualc to be used for Easter. Thte cantata, Theodore Dubois' "Seven Laat Words ot Christ," la generally acknowledged to be among the most beautiful and effective of all available Easter mu alo. The present plan la to offer this thrilling musical account of the cru cifixion on "Good Friday" before Baater. Mrs. C. R. Paake has been selected to sing the soprano solos In the pre sentation, and announcements as to the other aolo voloea are to be made soon by Don Husksbee, organist and obolr master. A cordial Invitation la attended by the choir to any singers In Medford who would like to sing In the cantata. Rehearsals will be heir: each Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in t'.ie church parlor. In order that num bers of the choral organizations might take part, the last month of re hearsal will be held on Sunday af ternoons !n the church eudltorlum. This, combined with the presenta tion on "Good Friday," will make It possible for any who wish to do so to participate. This 1 but one r,t the many activi ties being launched In the recently enlarged program of the church. Next week will sea formation of a dra matics group to present twice month ly play of a serious and religious nature. This group I bringing In a troupe of religious players for a Sun day night toward the last of the motith. Play have been tentatively elected for the first three months of production. An Invitation Is ex tended to any Interested In Joining this organization to be present In the church next Monday at 7:30 p. m. Meeting a need declared present for some time, the gymnasium of the ehurch Is to be opened under super vision on the week ends for directed recreation and play. A carefully pre pared schedule ha been worked out for men, women and children. This will Include basketball, Indoor base ball, ping-pong, teniquolts and ten nis. From time to time other actlrl tte will be added. A eordlal Invi tation I extended to cltlcen ot Medford to make use of this com tnHPlty service. Full particulars will be announced next week. The grand climax of January activ ities will be the annuai "states" ban quet given by the ladle of the church tn the gymnasium on January SO, In the evening. This I one of the fa vorite events of the annual church eaUndar and always well attended. ,75, TAKEN BY DEATH Dick Bradley, 78, or 818 Dakota treat, thla city, passed avay at 13:45 a. m. today after a residence In Med ford of the past 28 yaera. Many years of this time were epent In the busi ness of house moving and construc tion. Mr. Bradley was born In Alleghaney county, Michigan, from which atate be came to Medford. He was , mem ber of the Odd Fellows' lodge at Cadillac, Mich. Besides hi wife. Maude Bradley of Medford, he leavea one daughter, Nellie Chappel, of Kalamaeoo, Mich.: also one stepson, Floyd Murray, of Portland, Ore., and one brother, Roy Bradley, of Michigan. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel ot a p. m. Monday, with Rev. W. ft. Balrd officiating. In terment In the Siskiyou memorial park. TO LAUNCH FREE Five free Spanlah classes were an nounced today by J. C. Hunter, teacher. Classes for beginners will be held i at the Medford high school Monday and Thursday evenings from 7:S0 to :80, end for sdvanced student at the same hours Tuesday. Classes for CCC men will be held headquarters detschment, fair grounds, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to S Beginners were urned by Mr. Hun ter to be at the first meeting Mon day, aa Important work that cannot be repeated will b. taken up. rjjotel fanPabl I r Tl jwiMioHvi.AT wins ftfiSi ll Mil mm Town mI3 Central A HoMtrowFauMHoMi Completely Renovatod and Redecorated mat: With detached tolh fromH 75 daily W.th Bath from'l-Bdiulv FREE -jM.glWMOMM A RAGE If C0MEI SM0 mLt&MjiQlvpaiae .'two DIRECTION TO MOTEL. Jiau on Wain Tfiahwau (SanVabhAuanm, dirtcHtto20th.Street Ulancpment" Harry BSiran Society and Clubs By JANKT Local Couple Wed On New Year's Eve Married New year's eve were Mies Ruth Cash of Central Point and Aetna H. Carr. who were united at a quiet ceremony by Rev. D. tt. Millar, at Koguedale, the home of Rev. ud Mrs. Millard, near Shady cove. The couple were attended by O. Richard Trltee and Montana I Trltee of Medford. The bride and groom are well known In Medford and the valley. Mr. Carr baa been with the sale force of Hubbard Broa. for scleral yesrs. The young couple will make their home In Medford. "Round Robins" Have Holiday Parties Holiday event for the "Round Robin" Included a Christmas dinner and party at the William Arnold home early In the month, when an Imp-.omptu program was staged and gift from the Christmas tree were exchanged, Tessle O'Connor and Rus- hetl Wheeler were Invited guest lor the evening. The Rob Oilman home was the seen of a "Watch Night" party De cember 81, with game and midnight refreshment occupying the evening. Quest were Luella Borge, Dorothy Nyberg, LaVern Nyberg, Tessle O'Con ner, Leonard Nyberg and Russell Wheeler. Walkers Leave for New Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker left New Yenr' day for Portland, where Mr. Walker haa been transferred In his business capacity. The Walkers will make their permanent home In the northern city. Mrs. Walker I the former Adra Edward and the young couple have' many friends here who regret their departure. Mr. Walker haa been In Portland since the first of December, coming down during the holidays to return with Mrs. Walker. The Walkers were recently married, their wedding being a prominent so cial event of middle August. Galls Entertain For Clyde Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert, of Redding, were honor guests at a re cent evenlng'a entertainment at which Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oall were hosts to a small group of frlenda. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert epent the Chrlstmaa holidays with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Janes, recently returning to their home. Mrs. Gil bert waa In Medford for aeveral weeks before being joined by her husband. Fowlers Return From Southern Trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler are re cently returned vacationist, having spent the past ten days traveling through California. They stopped at San Francisco and spent New Year's eve In Sacramento, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Herd, and attended the evening celebration at the Hotel Senator. Miss Field Returns to School Mis Bsrbara Field, daughter of Mr. and Mre. M. D. Field, haa re turned to Corvallla for the reopening of Oregon State college, where ahe Is a student, after visiting her parent during the Christmas holidays. nart tarns Hosts Wednesdsy Evening Vestrymen of St. Mark'e church end their ladlee were the guests Wednes day evening of Rev. and Mre. E. S. Bartlam at their home on Quince street, when New Year greetlnga and friendly conversation were exchanged. Meekers Bnrk From Recent Visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meeker and their small daughter returned re cently from a holiday trip to Port land and Salem. They stopped over New Year's In Salem, where they were the guests of relatives. The Meeker made their trip by motor.' Portland Visitor At Clark Home Holiday guesta In the city continue to arrive and depart. Visiting this week Is Miss Mnrlo Prather of Port land, who arrived Tuesday evening to be the house gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Web Clark. She will return to her home tomorrow. New Spring GOSSARDS Control your figure with a new foundation garment. Come in while there is a good choice of sizes. $5.00 Front Lacing Corset. Special $3.95 $5.00 Misg Simplicity. $3.95 $5.00 Two-way 8tretch $3.95 $5.00 Front Lacing Girdle $3.95 COATS Select a tmart winter coat now I V2 Price Adri lenne s WBAY SMITH Elliot Home Scene o! Party Hoi! Jay v ent for college students boms from school included a smsu dinner party early this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliot. Speclsl guest for the evening wss Mis Corlls Breltmayer of Grants Pass. Others were Melvln Ander son, student st medical college in Portland; Bill Barnum, atudent at dental college In Portland, and the hostess. Miss Amy Elliot, who Is en rolled at the University of Oregon M Eugene. Charles Troutfeather Married In California Worti ha been received here of the weddlnz of Miss Sylvia Moore Tag- gard, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George O. Taggard, to Charles Troutfeather of this city last Saturday at Bant Monlc, Cal. After a ahort honeymoon the bridal couple will be In Medford, where It Is expected they will make their home. OF AT Rogue Snowmen will meet In the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce at 7:15 tonight to complete plan for a, aeries of winter eport at Crater Lake national park. Everyone Interested in enow paetlmea la In vited. "Rogue Snowmen membership la made up of both men and women, not only of Medford but of all com; munlttea In the Rogue valley," Sam Jennings, president, pointed out. "The chief aim of the Snowmen Is to promote winter sport In southern Oregon." Mr. Jennings continued. "Aa yet not many persona are aware of the fact that southern Oregon haa one of the very few choice winter aporta areas of the on tire pacific ooaat. "This season, through the coopera tion of the state highway department, United States force- service and na tional park service, highways to Cra ter lake are being kept open for travel. It la now possible, therefore, for everyone to enjoy Crater lake In It winter beauty. E Reservations Indicate a large attend ance at the luncheon to be given at Valentine's Monday In honor of Lieut Col. Frank B. Lowe, national presi dent of the Reserve Officers associa tion, Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald, com mittee member, said today. Col. Lowe is making a national tour of Inspection and Is to make an of ficial visitation In Portland Monday night. Me will be In Medford for a brief visit Monday on hts flight from San Francisco to Portland. Col. Lowe is In close touch with national legislation affecting reserve officers and will probably have Im portant Information to Impart to military officials here, Capt. Teng wald aald. AH active, reserve and retired army and navy officers In this district arc Invited to the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Capt. Tengwald Capt. Vern B. Marshall or Lieut LyK P. Wilcox. Simla V. Standard, M- D., Phoenix. Ore., hs reopened her office and i continuing the general practice of medicine. Office hours 0 to 12 a. m., ; 3 to S p. m. Evenings by appointment. ; ''i.'"& i",lmnmnnnti fffrrnnTi ni mi Where the strest of travel fades as if by magic (c When you break your journey at The Palace Hotel In San Francisco, the stress and bustleof traveling leave you., almost magically Quiet, unobtrusive service, and forethought for your every vant, make you instantly, completely and restfully at home. And yet the heart of the city theatres, shops,commercial centre is but a block or two, in one direction or another, from your door. 600 room, .och wfti eelK, frost $3 iilsgf.J up, THE PALACE HOTEL AtCH.IA.O M J t C t M & N 4 0 f t I FEAR OF ITALIAN IN PLEA TO L-N (Continued Prom Page One.) tribesmen In one northwestern prov ince, announced another Italian aer ial bombing and machine-gunning of tribesmen In the south. Five wore killed and two wounded, a commun ique said. In Italy, fascist sartv leaders call. ed countrywide meetings to repeat their followera Premier Miiiutnllnr strong declaration 10 yeara ago that opposition to nia regime would he removed by force. Five thousand trooo were wnt from Addla Ababa to aojjam province. near bate Tana, to quell disorders allegedly Incited by Italy. Thousands of copies of an appeal for loyalty to Emperor Halle Selassie also were dis patched to the province to combat attempt to stir a revolt against Im perial taxes. A nephew of the lmnrisnnpri ra Hsllu, erstwhile governor of OoJJam, was niamed directly for the trouble. Oomestlo dissension in Italy If any has not been officially recog nized. Premier Mussolini was ronr.. sented In Informed quarters, howev er, a maintaining the same position he did a decade ago when he aald when two elements conflict and are Irreconclllable, the solution Is force." Any criticism of fascist leader&htn It waa believed, might come from de lay in the campaign of conquest on the Ethiopian fronts together with results from league of nation sanc tions. The Swedish government aereed to assist the Swedish Red Cross in rais ing funds to finance an Investigation into the bombing of a Red Cross unit oy juuian aviators on tne southern Ethiopian front. The decision followed a sneeial Red Cross meeting at Stockholm at which it was decided to ask the interna tional Red Cross at Oeneva to under take the Inquiry. Latest information from the bomb ing scene near Dolo In Ogaden prov ince said the ambulance unit was des troyed in the bombsrdment Mnnriav with two Swedes Injured but none Killed. Sons To Invade G. Pass Tonight GRANTS PASS, Jan. 3. (AP) First basketball game of the season here will feature Coach Jean Eber hart's outhern Oregon Normal school squad tonight against a quintet of local playera from last year city league. Watchman Located OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) J. R. Moore, 69, who waa mlsslnc since Chrlstmaa day, was located st Banks, where he went to visit a son. Moore wss watchman for the Lar rlver & Bunn Logging company near Estacada. JANUARY SPECIAL A Nationally Known Olive Oil Per manent Wave That Will Give You a Natural, Deep, Lustrous Wave With Curly Ends. , Complete wih Shampoo, Finger Wave dTri an m. $245 For This Month Only Make your appointment early Murray's Beauty Salon SECOND FLOOR MANN'S 8T0RE Phone 363 or 486 T IN ASHLAND FUSS IT The .Ashland recorder upheaval en tered a stage of quietude today with the way paved for J. Q. Adams to continue In full charge of the re corder's office. At a special meeting of the city council late Tuesday afternoon the only three councllmen present voted to dismiss charges of carelessness and negllgenca that had been filed against Mr. Adams. Oerald H. Wen ner and Ouy T. Applewhite, who ear lier In the day had tendered their resignations to Mayor T. 8. Wiley, were not present and their resigna tions were accepted. L- H. Hansen waa also absent because of illness. The three absent councllmen and H. 8. Angle had voted against dismis sal of the chargea following comple tion of a public hearing lasting four long and turbulent evening sessions. At Tuewlay'B special meeting Mr. Ingle cast hts lot with Dr. a. W. Gregg and Dr. W. E. Blake In voting for dismissal of the charges. Thus far Mr. Adams has had things much his own way. During the hear ing he blamed W. 8. Whiting, Port land accountant employed to Install a new accounting system, aa being Instrumental In filing the charges and after the hearing Mr. Whiting resigned and returned to his home In Portland. Mr. Adams also laid much of his 1 trouble to Mr. Wenner and, to a lesser degree, Mr. Applewhite, these ouncllmen being accused of "annoy lr and "harassing" the recorder. Last Tuesday the two councllmen re signed whereupon Mayor Wiley, who recommended dismissal of the charges against Mr. Adams at the close of the public hearing, called, the special meeting at which the resigna tions were accepted. With his path thus cleared, Mr Adams now is free to conduct his office according to his own concep tion of efficiency. Successors to Mr. Applewhite and Mr. Wenner ere to be chosen by the council at the next regular meeting January 7. Sagging Columbia Back To Normal THE. DALLES. Ore., Jan. 8.- (AP) The Columbia river waa back to nor mal Jlow today after aagglng to Ita lowest level In history during De cember. RrUns, which deposited 1.10 Inches of moisture here already this month and extended over the Interior, brought the stream up to two-tenths of a foot below the zero mark. Game Hoards Unhampered OREGON CITY. Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) Marbles rolled on pin-ball game boards here today, unimpeded by any legal technicalities. The city coun cil decided yesterday ta permit the machines to continue In operation. (or this exceptional vaiue. TAKEN BY DEATH; William Skinner Ollmore, well known resident of Medford, where he had lived since 1025, passed away at the age of OS at a Medford hospital Thursday after a short Ill ness. He lived with hi family at 55 North Orange street. He wss born at Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, May Ik, 1870, where he spent hi early life and gained his education. He was united In mar rlage to Hazel A. Ray December 1, 1908, at Pittsburgh In the same church his mother helped tn or ganize, the First Preebyterlau 'hurch of Ingram, ol which he was a char ter member. Mr. Ollmore was deputy recorder of Allegheny county Pa., with the title of expert on obsolete deeds, and an authority on ancient docu ments, for six years, at the end of which time he waa pensioned. He was a charter member of the Oak land ledge I. O. O. F and also be longed to the Loyal Order of Moose and the B. P. O. Elks, No. 1168 ot Medford. He was a member of the Christian church here, as well as In the Ingram church In Pittsburgh, where he held the titles of trustee, trust treasurer and secretary of the Sun day school. An Interesting fact about Mr. Qllmore's family was that his Now Going Stron; Entire Stock of Woods Drug Co. Only a Few More Days! Trico Rubbing Alcohol Alarm Clocks. Closing out price . Water Bottles, , Fountain Syringes, . Combination Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes Assortment of Tooth Brushes, each Shaving Brushes, priced from 25c to $2, now Hair Brushes, closing out af Crystal White Mineral Oil, heavy, full pint. . Crystal White Mineral Oil, heavy, full quart. Crystal White Mineral Oil, heavy, full gallon Russian Mineral Oil Stationery Reg. 75o box Stationery, nov 33 Reg. 80c Stationery, now 27 Reg. 35o Stationery, now 17? Reg. 25c Linen Writing Tablets, now 15 Reg. 20c Linen Writing Tablets, now 9 Reg. 15c Linen Writing Tablets, now 7 Reg. 5c Lead Pencils, now 2 for 5 Reg, 15c Inks, now 9 Reg. 25c Inks, now 17? 25c and 35c pkgs. Envelopes, now 10c pkgs Envelopes, now ....7? Assortment of Soaps, bar 4 Assortment of Hand and Face Lotions, values 25c to 50c, 17c Assortment of Shaving Lotions and Hair Tonics 31c Present Stock of Tobaccos at Following Prices: Cigarettes Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels. . . .2 pkgs. 25c Hurley Burley, Catcher, Buffalo. Stud, Durham Golden Grain Duke's 4c Sir Walter Raleigh, Dill's Best, Edgeworth, 4 9m Briggs I W Tuxedo 9c Geo, Washington ......S9? Half and Half 12 Reg. 35c Combs, now. . .19c Reg. 25c Combs, now. . .15c Manicure Scissors, $1.00 to $1.50 values, now .79c Dye Tint Dyes, Reg. 10c, now . .6c Putnam, Diamond, Tinlex, reg. 15c, now 11c Young's Drug Store (Successor to Wood's) Main and So. Central Free Delivery Telephone 66 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. POSTAGE PREPAID grandfather came to Pittsburgh from Ireland In 1800, busing a bill near that city on which to build bis home, with silver dollars, giving the place the title of "Silver Kill," which It still retain. A fine Christian gentleman, be will be missed by a host of friends and relatives. He leaves to mourn his loss hts widow, Mr. Hazel A. Ollmore. three sisters, Mrs. Margaret MacKlerman of Dormont, Penn., Mrs. Jessie Rlnaman and Mrs. Martha Wert of Pittsburgh. Services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, with Interment In the Siskiyou Memorial park. 4 Forgery Repeater Gets Prison Jolt THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 8. (AP) Circuit Judge Fred Wilson sentenced D. E. Hahmlln to18 months In the state penitentiary for check forgery at Maupln. Hamlin was arrested three weeks after hi release from Jail here on another forgery conviction. A forgery at' Pocatello, Idaho, and time In the Kansas state prison are Included In his police record, the court was told. - 1 Fireman Braves Cold In Pajamas DANBtrRT. Conn., Jan. 8. (API Carlo Ross Is the year's first candi date for the title of Danbury's most courageous fireman. Fire broke out in Ross' house when the mercury was at 10 degrees below zero. In pajamas, he ran to the fire headquarters, drove the truck to his home and put out the blaze. . Then he made an official report to the department. and other necessities. 25c bottles Prince Albert Velvet 11 1 Pound Dill's Best 99 Sir Walter Raleigh....S9C Union Leader 69 Granger 69 Geo, Washington ......59l WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 (AP) Th federal home loan bank board today announced appointment ot chair men, vice-chairmen and directors of the 12 district banks. The terms of all cnalrmen and vice chairmen will end December 81, while the dlrectorahlp are for varying terms. Appointment of directors were made In cases where vacancies ex isted which the central board here had the power to 1111. The appointment included: Portland: Chairman. Frank S. Mc Wllllsms. Spokane, Wash.; vice-chairman, Ben Hamlin Hazen, Portland, Ore.; directors, D. O. Hood, Portland; Worrall Wilson, Seattle. for Baby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. VICKS X V VAPORUB MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 ? .full pint 13c I 67c two quart 49c two quart 49c two quart 69c 17c . .17c to $1.23 47c ..29c . .49c .$1.39 full pint 37c Household Necessities 15c Bottle Tincture Iodine, now 9 25c Bottle Tincture Iodine, now 17? Castor Oil, Glycerine, Olive Oil, Glycer ine and Rose Water, Camphorated Oil ...17V 50o bottles 33 $1.00 bottles 63 Re?. 25c Bottled Gray's Tasteless Castor Oil 170 Reg. 50c Eottle Gray's Tasteless Cnator Oil 33 8 lb. bag Epsom Salts 23d Beechnut, Mail Pouch,' Torch Light, Target, Geo. Washington, Granger, Hi Plane, Model, Union Leader, Our Advertiser, Country Gentleman ....... . 8c v
