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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1936)
P'A'GE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1936. Completely Modernized Eat ing Place Will Occupy Former Rex Location Fittings Are Ultra Modern Last ml nut preparations wi helng completed today Id resdlnees tor the opening tomorrow of lon ard's modern new restaurant under tbe management of Leo Denael, 'or merlr of Portland. Ore., where he was In Business for 10 years. Leon ard' wan, until recently, occupied by the Hex cafe and la considered on of the meet deelrable locations In thla city. Complimentary flowera will be presented to all women fuwta at Leonard's Saturday. August H. Hof, atore equipment designer with the Orand Rapids Store Equipment company Installed the fixtures at Leonard's. The bee bar, counter and fountain are ultra modern in every reapeet, srtlstle color harmony lending a pleaalng effect. Rich mahogany trimmed with natural birch Is effectively used In Leonard's establishment. One of the outstanding features in the new restaurant la the low counter with Its attractive chair-back etoola up holstered In genuine red leather and outlined In chromium plate. The expert chef, PTank Moore, will specialise In see, foods and ateaks. Pastries and plea served In this up-to-date cafe will be baked In the re modeled kitchen which Is newly equipped to give aouthern Oregon patrons the very beat culinary ser vice. Mr. Moor vie chef at the rtvtwr lytaf In Portland for three years, and was alas formerly em ployed V7 ant imperial now nu Highland Tavern In Portland. Leonard's fountain will be under the supervision of Stanley Johnson, experienced sods fountain dispenser. All equipment In this department Is of the latest dealgn and com pletely constructed of stalnleea steel with chromium utilities. Mr. Hof ..i tie "ThU fountain Is one of the moat sanitary, designed K Insure patrons tnrougn moaern frlgerstlon, of the best and moat aatlafactory drink for all seasons." The fountain will feature tulip sun daes and special malted milks, fresh , tMM Tam made dally In their modern freener will also be avail able at Leonards. Pecan cruncn cream will be featured fjaturday and thr will be a new special each week, according to Mr. Johnson. Catering to all tastes. Leonard's i.. rf.nlH.nunt will have an un usually complet stork of high grade candy. Blading barbecued nuta from .! the worm will be kept hot at all tlmea by a modern nut ma chine, which toast tne nuts rsiiwr thsn cooking them In oil, according to Mr. Denial. 1 1 Full Gospel To Close Revival Revival meetings, which have been In progress for the past four weeks at the Full Oospel church on New town street near Main, will com to class Bundsy night, March U. At that service. Evangelist R. D. Smith will speak on th subject, "The Unpardonanie oin or tne rac ing of Oospel Opportunity. I. nieht Rev. Smith apoke on "Oommunlam With a Shave and a Haircut." Pastor Leonard weaton -.-The messaffe ot Thursday ...ninn instituted th moat logi cal, consistent, and Incisive decla- tlon of communism I nave ever heard. I wish to peraonally urge all who noaalb.lv can to attend with a closely related aubect: "The Scar let Woman of Revelation." SATURDAY Beck', offer an old favorite that is always a hit. They are filled with pure strawberry jelly. Bis marks 19c a Dozen At your favorite food store or at BEST BAKERIES IH SCHOOL ROTC 100 BOYS SIGN UP Th feaitblllty of Mtib. .thing & r wvi offlctrt' training eorpa In tht nior high ichool wu dlacuaaed ys trdy by Major RmcIoiu Back, ROTO Instructor at the University of Ore gon and Supt. E. H. Hedrlck of the Medford public schools. A 9tltlon, signed by 100 high school boys, was presented to Hed rlck early in the week, asking that ROTC be established In the school. It la necessary that 100 sign for the course, and Hedrlck asked the stu dent to consider the action well be fore signing to take the training, pointing out that unless a standing group of at least 100 was to be had at ell tlmea, It would be foolish to apply for the corps here He promised aid In obtaining an ROTC unit In the Medford school If enough Interest was manifest, how erer. Th course would come as a regular school aubject, counting for one credit for three hours' drill each semester. Th government would fur nish all the equipment and appoint an Instructor at govern ment expense. Included In ROTO work In high schools la physical education, mili tary and scientific tactics, Instruction In first aid, drill and target practice, Hedrlck said. v Major Back addressed the boys of the high school yesterday afternoon, pointing out the military policy of the country. He admitted that he was not familiar with the high school ROTC curriculum, but advised stu dents to get In touch with the Ninth Corps area headquarters at the Pre sidio In Ban' Pranclsco for details. He was In the elty In connection wtth the Inspection of national guard equipment. If enough Interest Is evinced in the work, after th students have given th matter mature consideration and conferred with their parents, then every effort will be bent toward the estbllshment of a company here, Hed rlck said. Only students In the 10th, 11th and 12th grades are eligible for ROTO training, which la selective and and In no way eompulaory. Congratulation to Wa are glad we had a part in establishing thla new firm In Medford Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 17 that we cannot describe them alt In print. They must b seen to be fully appreciated. 4 F Funr. services for Mrs. Ida Smith, who died In Ashland Wedneadey after a brief illness, wer held from the Baptist church In that city to day, with Rev. C. E. Dunham In charge. Mrs. Smith died at th home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Graham. Ida Newton was born August 30. 18. near tVrrysvllle, Ohio. Her youth was apent In Ohio and Illi nois, Her marriage to Robert F. Smith was celebrated at Stuart. Iowa, In 1174, and there thy mad their home. Three children were born to the union ther. Lavlna, now Mrs. O. T. Carsln; Mary, now Mrs. Gra ham, and Verner Smith, now a mer chant In Ashland. She came to Ashland In 1009. and had lived there continuously since, with the exception of five yesrs (ieil-1918) spent at Palo Alto, Calif. A devout church member all her life, she took an active interest !r. the affairs of the Baptist church. She was a member of the Women's Relief Corps and o th W. C. T. U. She la survived, besides those al ready mentioned, by three brothers, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ' New 1936 Crosley Refrigerators Have Many Improvements Ths nw its Crosier Shelvador electrlo refrigerators with many new outstanding features, were placed on display at Pick's Hardware today. Fred pick ana uin uusica. local Crosley representative, recently re turned from Portland where they attended a meeting of 300 enthusi astic crosley dealers. While there Mr. Pick received hie part of the train load of new Crosley reJrleeratera which had lust arrived In Portland. One of the many new features of th IMS Crosley Is the new hermetic unit, which la txcesdinfly economi cal for It requlrea very low wattage to operate. Th unit Insure excep tions! sf flcleney, 'long life and quiet vlbratlonlees operation. Mr. Pick et pscts to have a unit with a glass case to show the moving parts bathed In oil. on display soon. Another very Important new fea ture of th Croeley refrigerator la Ih quick action tray release. Mr. Pick aaya: "It la a real conven. lence In quickly releasing 'the Ice trays and banlahea the mesa and trouble ordinarily experienced with sticking la trays. Just a twist ot the wrist end the Ice trays are broken loose." With th exclusive Crosley Bhelva dor the usable capacity of the re frigerator Is greatly Increased, ac cording to Mr. Pick. The Shelvador aavea llm. space, effort and cur rent. Mr. Cuslck aaya: "There are so msnv new features on the 103(1 Croa. E OF SAW SEEN Vague but promising reports thst salmon are again making their way up the Rogue river, and having been seen at savage napiaa aim ana hooked at th Hilton place below Granta Pass have caused a revival of Interest in flailing In this district. The waters of the Rogue, whim hav ing receded greatly from th high mark of several weeks ago, ar still boiling with mud. and fishing Is dif ficult. With the first signs of the spring run. It la expected that the advance guard ot the big fish will be In this district before tiie end of next week. and anglsra are whipping their rods in the back yarns, and again sorting over the miscellany In their tackle boxes. Salmon taken this early In the spring are said to he th beet of the year, and the first catch la looked forward to with vast Interest. Al ready s large steelhead has - been taken In the Umpqua, V. K. O'Byrne, well known In Medford. having re ported the taking of a 13 pounder yesterday. ' Steelhead ar classed as trout In Rogue river, with the season closed until April . WILLIAM HEFFNER CALLED BY DEATH William Perry Heffner, 74. died at hit home. 0S4 West Pennsylvania ave nue. Thursday evening, from newt trouble. He was born near Qulncy, 111., December 1, 1861, and had bi a resident of Medford for the past 36 years. He leaves his wife. Host, a no two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Perdu. Oaxland, Cel., and Mrs, Rosamond Zimmerman, and one son. .William A. Heffner of Medford; eight grand children and three great-grandchildren, three sisters and one brother, John Heffner, Corning, Cal.; Mrs. Sarah X. Turnham and Mrs. Clara Oorallne of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Ida Noah, Eureka, Cal. Mr. Heffner came with his "pirenU to Oregon 41 years ago. Ha was a mvmber of the Baptist church. Funeral services will be held at th Perl Funeral Home, Sunday at 2 p m. Rev. W. A. Dawes officiating. In terment In Medford X. O. O. P. cema-ter. TO EUREKA NEXT SUNDAY Two Medford bowling teams, repre senting the Medford Concrete Con struction company and Uie Eads Transfer company, will uphold the honor of Medford In a bowling tour nament to be conducted In Eureka, Cal., Sunday. Teams from Eureka, San Pranclsco and Salinas, Cal,, will alw be represented. Tonight a practice gam will be held between the two squads. The Eads team will be made up ot Ben Franklin. Oeorg Eads, Ry Prjltt, Walt Antle and Ed StlllweU. Joe Dally. Russ Bemon. Claire Walsh, Eatl 81ms and John Spooner will make up th Concrete five. Dedicate Services To Young People Tonight will b "Young People's Night" at th Chrlstlsn church re vival. Evangelist Benjamin B. Balrd will apeak on "Th Dam of Life." Th young people's choir, directed by Mlas Eleanor Curry, will sing. D. (. Millard will lead th congre gational alnging and furnish special muelcal numbers. Following the church service thr wilt b a soda) hour for th young peopl. About It young popl at. tended the service a week ago to night and It la hoped that a large crowd will be preeent tonight. Evan gelist Balrd Is an outstanding speak er and will have a fine measege to night. Services begin at 7:0. Christian efeureh, will be the speak er Sunday morning at th Every man's Bible claaa. Th class meet In th court nous auditorium every Sunday morning at t :4o. Evangelist Balrd I sn outstanding speaker and It Is hoped thst s large number ot men will hear hint Sun day morning. Phone 843. We'll haul sway youi refuse. City Sanitary Serrteaj BEND, Or., March 18. (AP) Ralph D. Miles, 85, office manager of the Sherlla-Htxon Lumber Co, died this week. B correctly corse Led in sn Artist Modal by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. Br.Joy th alluring fragranes of p a a to u fie and LeOul Perfume, Yojng'a Drugs. Main and Central. MRS; 0. FEIGUM, UNIQUE CORRESPONDENT, PASSES SWEET HOME. Ore., March 13. (AV Death overtook Mrs. Ole M. Fel gum on her 66th birthday. She was 111 for several weeks. Mrs. Pel ruin achieved national recognition for her unique correspondence to newspa per, principally th Oregonlan. Her writing were of th conversational type, filled with all manner of small town Incidents. BIBLE CLASS TO HEAR EVANGELIST SUNDAY Evangelist Benjamin B. Balrd of Nebraska, who Is conducting sn evangelistic campaign at the First We Congratulate Leonard's L on the opening of their fine new restaurant I . 1 I 1111 1 I I 1 i'i In f f I T-afl 1 1 I I I I ftm l:U inni.mcnn.ii.M - - - Congratulations.. Leonard's R H. Cadwallader r I Painting Decorating Best Wishes For Success to LEONARD'S We ar glad to have participated in equip ping: thi attractive modern Medford res. taurant. People's Electric Store 212 West Main Phone 12 III Theosophist Head Lectures Tonight Announcement Is made of tSie appearance her tonight of Dr. Pleter K. Roest, field director of the Amer ican Theoaophal society, who will lecture on "Untouched National Wealth" at the local lodge rooms. 320 North Oakdale avenue at i:00 o'clock. Th public Is Invited to attend. CENTRAL POINT GIRL SANS DRIVERS PERMIT Trllma S. Powers, s H-year-dld OntrfU Point girl. charged wih driving nn auto without a driver's llcensft. enUrsd a plea of guilty In Justice court yesterday, and flnsd l and- costs. She was given until April I to make payment. Raymond Shocklwy. 33, of Brook Inns. Ore., charged with ths same offenw, ent?rd a plea of guilty, and mss Riven SO days In which to pny 1 find coats. I like,a mild cigarette." i I 7 It uu -MILD! ftP V r-UUPINT 7W., STRENGTH APLENTY There'i nothing go satisfying is mildness whether you puff it or pour It. In Cobba Creek you get the utmost in whisky mildness. No bite, no sharpness you can sip It, it's that smooth. Rut in itt smoothness flowi the warmth oft full 90 proof strength aplenty. Get Cobbs Creek and double your enjoyment of mildness! CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORrOKATlON, Pule. Ps. Cobbs tveeh BLENDID WHISKY MILLIONS SAY COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WE SAY IT IS .. I GRAND OPENING 9 Jwi X i52:, Saturday, March 14 j FEATURING Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Home Made and of Assorted Flavors a big dish To introduce this new and delicious Ice Cream, we will make this Open ing Day Special. A big dish, only 5 TAKE SOME HOME Package Ice Cream pint. .20c quart. .40c Bulk Ice Cream pint . . 25c quart . . 50c Each week a Special Flavored Ice Cream will be featured. This week's is PECAN CRUNCH. Banana Special Made witji 3 scoops of Ice Cream. Banana Fruits and Nuts 15c A Leonard Ice Cream Creation COUPE A Choice of Six Flavors Strawberry, Pineapple, Banana, Chocolate, Marshmallow, Caramel, Cherry 10 Try One of Our Opening Day Dinner Specials TURKEY DINNER Prime Steer STEAKS SEA FOOD SPECIALS SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH SATURDAY We make our own PIES and PASTRIES FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES
