pact: twelve
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. M"EDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1936
FINAL RITES FOR
Jl
T Jamas Sheridan Pardee,, resident
of southern Oregon for the put 28
years, and well known, paeeed away
mt m. Iivnl hnxnlt.. Fridav at 12:30
p. m. after a very ahort lllneas, due
to pneumonia.
jT VarrioM vna horn In Rntn min
ty, Missouri, April S, 1889, and waa
aw4 A7 T-nra H nint hll MTlT life.
and gained Ma early education In
Missouri, and came to Oregon wnen
v. .Tin. firtjMtn mari nt turm. Mttllnff
on a farm at Canyonvltle, Oregon. In
1913 be -went to RoaeDurg, uregou,
and Immediately gained employment
witn tne uougiaa waver unsu" w
serving for three years. - "
Tn lona I, ramm tn MedfoNl. work
lng tor the California Oregon Power
Co. at Tolo, Oregon, ooiq way am,
JTorn Tolo, he went to Prospect,
.nHlna thrM VT. then tO Kl(im-
ath Falia, 8 yeara, tra referred back
to Medford In 1933, aerving contin
uously until laat June. Being with
the aame company for the patt 38
years, and waa retirea last juno.
a Ar KtArllnff aualltlea and
frt.Hat.lMn character, he will DO
missed by a host of frlenda. He waa
a member of the Medlora loage a.
P. o. Elka No. 1188, and Odd reuowa
lodge at oold BUI, Ore.
He leavea to mourn nla deptraure,
one brother, S. M. Pardeo of Oanyon
lle, Ore., also aeveral nlecea and
nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted
.... T...1 TAinAral Home Monday
morning at 10:30. tun. Joseph Knott
officiating, iniermenv win w
In the Odd Pellowa osmetery at Can
yomille, Ore. Medford lodge of ka
will have their aervlce at the Perl
chapel, with the Odd Pellowa offi
ciating at Canyonvllle.
Ti
The fund that la being raised to
eend the Medford high school girls'
drum, fife and bugle corps, and the
school band, to Eugene for the
Thanksgiving Day football game be
tween Medford and Eugene high
schools la still ahort . about $78, It
waa announced yesterday and there
waa some fear that the smartly de
ploying bugle eorpa might not get
to attend. Funds already collected
practically assured the trip tor the
band.
School officiate, football fana and
businessmen seemed agreed that the
glrla' drum corps la one of the ainart
est, beat trained and moat colorful or
ganmtlone that Medford hsa produ
ced In yeara, and a concerted effort
will be made to raise the necessary
funds, contributions may be left at
the chamber of commerce and any
amount will be appreciated, those In
charge of the money raising campaign
stated.
Bupt. . H. Hedrlcfc aald yeaterday
that ha believed the eorpa waa one of
the snappiest and smartest looking
girls' organltatlons In the state, and
expressed the hope that It would be
able to go to Eugene. The presence
of the unit would add much to the
. pageantry of the game, and establish
Medford aa a progresalve high school,
he aald.
The corps wsa organized last spring,
and has spent much time In drilling
for this year's program. At each game
the glrla have livened the holiday at
mosphere by putting on well exe
cuted drills on the field before the
inme, and have participated In all
noise parades, school ralltea and In
the Armistice Day parade held
through the downtown sector.
a
Obituary
Rebecca C. Frlnc
Funeral services for the late Re
becca Copley prince who passed
away In Runic Point Thursday evening
will be held from the Conger funeral
parlors Wednesday morning at 10.30 f
Instead of Monday morning an wnai
arranged. i
EXHIBIT CLOSES
Tha fourth art exhibit sponsored
by tha S. O. A. A. closed loat evening
and waa voted to be the beat exhibit
the society haa shown here. The en-
trlea of the atudents of the 8. O. A. A.
school and the works of local artlsta
were highly appreciated by vtsitors.
Much Interest was shown In the Im
ported etchings, particularly by thoae
who are familiar withe the American
artlsta represented In the group of
American etchings.
Nearly all visitors spent much time
In the corner occupied by the works
sent from Portland by the Society of
Oregon Artists, many people return
ing several times to see them again.,
The 8. O. A. A. wishes to thank the
people of Medford and rtclntty for
their In tor rat in this exhibit and for
their many kind words of praise for
tha work of the organization. Several
people have expressed the desire to
become members at thla time to fur-
ther the cause of art and have a part
in bringing exhibits of prominent
artists to Medford. It Is hoped that
many more will place their member
ship Immediately and be charter
members of the new southern Oregon
chapter of the National Federation of
American Arts being formed by the
S. O. A. A.
NEW GOLF STYLE
IN P.U TOURNEY
FOR NAM ACADEMY
Congreaaman James W. Mott haa
Just been notified by the U. s. Civil
Service Commission of tha result of
the examination held on October 17
to determine eligible candidates for
appointment to the U. 8. naval aca
demy from the First Congressional
District of Oregon.
The following four young men who
made the highest gradea have been
nominated by Congressman Mott to
take the rtgular entrance examina
tions early tn February.
Principal James Hervey Batcheller,
Jr., Corvallla.
First alternate Keith B. Bannister
Roaeburg.
Second alternate Don McLeiian
Jr., Balem.
Third alternate John Dominie
Inkater, Oswego.
For years E. O. "Jerry" Jerome haa
played only mediocre golf. He has, In
tne past, crippled along with fairly
good hlgh-nlnoty playing, occasionally
breaking Into the low nineties and on
rarer occasions Into the high eighties.
but those were balanced by his over,
a-hundred cards.
His handicap la 24. a handicap that
was given him after a careful study
or hia past record. A handicap of 24
of courae, meana that to get a par of
70 In his game he haa to turn in a
94, unuaual for him. That handicap
will be revised.
For, entered In the P.A.T. annual
fall tournament at the Rogue Valley
course now under way, Jerome blazed
around the fairways with soaring
drives, deft approach sbota, and
deadly putting to turn In a gross 84
on mi first round. On the next 18
played later In the week, he almost
repeated the performance, making lm
possible ohlp and approach shots, and
came proudly back to the club bouse
with a gross 88 card.
Not satisfied with that ha went out
on his thrtd round and again played
unbelievable golf to card a gross 88,
and last Sunday he electrified the
handicap committee, . the othera In
the tournament, and himself by
shooting another 88, for a total of
348 gross, with his 34 handicap that
gave him a net 340, or 31 under par,
which la 2801
Jerome never played golf like that
before In his Ufa. But he played It
on those four rounds and It looks as
though he has tha tournament In the
bag, with most of the participants
stiu navuig their second, third and
fourth rounds to play. Many of them
are casting dirty looka at the mem
bers of the handicap committee this
week.
Scores turned. In for the tourna
ment so far are given. The number
la tho gross score, with their handl
capa to be deducted:
W. F. Blddle, 91, 08. 00; R. O. Bard
well, 103, OS; O. S. Newhall, 02, 00, 91;
Gain Robinson, 107, 107, 100; Tod
Porter, 78; H. L. Hnthaway, 77, 77;
Harold Ravlzza, 78, 70; Harold John
son, 77, 77; Harry McMahon, 87. 87; A.
E. Orr, 83; dene Orr, 92; H. B. Kal
lum, 87, 83; Arthur Lalng, 85. 100, 97;
Hobsrt Price. 88.
A. R. Puchner, 88, 87, 98; Dave
Wilcox, 89, 82; Frank Reum, 07;
Eugene Thorndlke, 01; Rawles Moore,
104; Charlea Clay. 91; R. W. Stearns,
112; Earl York, III; Sam Houston, 107;
George Schwarss, 91; O. M. Roberts, 68;
Mark Miller, 80; Captain DeVaney, 80,
04, 88; Leland Clark, 77; Bob Ham
mond, 77; Roy Prultt, 77. 84, 78.
It la believed that the tournament
will be ended a week from today, but
club offldala asked that all who could
play this afternoon or during the
week do so, to take advantage of the
prevailing fair weather.
I
An exhibit of her oil paintings will
be held this week by Mrs. Lottie Rog
ers In her home at 31 Second street.
Aahland. All who are Interested In
art are Invited, Mrs. Rogera to con
duct open house during the week.
Mora than 100 ptecea will be on
display, Including sacred, animal,
scenic, still Ufa and marine paint
ings. Tha paintings will be arranged
In groups with emphacia placed on
tne secred works through special
lighting effects.
Mrs. Rogers haa taught art In Aah
land for the peat seven yeara. She
taught In Salem for 18 years before
going to Aahland and prior to her
coming to Oregon ahe waa a teacher
of art In Iowa, having 27 yeara of
perience In all.
E
VALLEY OFFICERS
Tha Southern Ornrnn
society met Friday evening at the
i.uu.u ui xji. ana flora, w. w. Howard.
A round tuhl ftlimtMlnn flltH v.
major part of the evening. Officers
were then elected for th nitn
year: Dr. Blaine Prultt of Grants
rw, preeiaem; or. oeo. s. Jennings
of Medford. vlce-r resident- nr. w
W. Howard of Medford, secretary.
f
SCOTTISH RITES
Stated meeting Council
and Consistory, 7:30 p.m.,
Nov. 23rd.
I. S. Williams, Secty.
Timber
Products
Company
End of N. Central Ave.
Phone 7
William W. lisle
William Walter Hale, resident of
Medford for the pant two yearn, pass
ed away at the home of his son,
19IB Went Mnln street, Thursday af t- i
rrnoon after ft very ahort Illness,
Mr. Hnle waa a native son, having
been born at Zena, Ore., r.aar Balem.
February 11, 1804, and being aged
73 years. Ha spent hla entire Ufa In
Oregon.
Most of hla life was spent In east
ern Oregon where he conducted a
Mock ranch for over 60 years, coming i
to Medford In 1034 to be with hla
son and daughter.
William Walter Hle was united in
iimiTlngf to Emma le Walilron on'
May 4. lflf4, at Pilot Rock. Ore. Two
children were born to thla union. He
Waves to mourn his departure, hit!
wife. Mrs. Emma Lee Hale, one j
daughter, Mrs. J. h. Rees and Mr.
W. V. Hale, all of Medford. Three
slaters, Mrs. Effle Alderman of For
est Orovn, Ore., Mrs. be! tha Mc-
Corkle of Oranta Pass, Ore., Mrs. j
Bertha Taylor of Dayvllle, Ore., threw t
brothers, VtanY. of Payette, Idaho,
Alfred or Pilot Rook. Ore., and Del
brt Sherman of Yakima. Wash.
Puneial services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Monday
afternoon at a o'clock. Rev. Sherman
h. Divine of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Interment In the Siski
you Memorial psrk.
-A-
Mixlran Formers Htot
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 31. (AP)
Thirteen persons were killed and
many wounded today In clash be
tween farmers, of ths neighboring
towns of Bsnto Tomas and Santa
Cms. Alapyecao, according to dis
patches received here from Ptiebla.
The flfjM (levfloped over a long
standing dispute an to the bounds
rics of ooovniunoJ lands.
If You Are
Going To Build
You'll want to take advantage
of these Free Services -
PABCO PROTECTED
Offers you a home built for permanonce,
cool in summer, warm in winter, archi
tecturally correct and modern throughout
PAYMENTS ARRANGED
AS LOW AS RENT
We will show you how you can own your
own homo for the same monthly rental
you now pay.
JAUNT IN PLANE
Medford 'a air-minderf Xfvi- rw.n
W. Porter wrji mn 1r.m1nHvH than
ever yesterday following his first trip
aloft In the sky lanes. Flying, the
mayor declared, Is & "wonderful way
to travel."
Mavor Porter wa tav.n nr. fn
Initial Jaunt Friday afternoon by Col.
Earl Popp, regional director of the
bureau of air commrr in rVirt
airports In the northwest. The hop.
wqjco took me mayor over the city
and Roeiifl valliiv. an m tn
partraent of commerce Stlnson four-
pjace caoin plane.
'It was all verv thrilling nH t
never had a moment of uneasiness,"
Mayor Kurur commented. "Ifc a
great wy to trvrel tad I'm all for
It."
In fact Mayor Porter was so favor
ably impressed that Col. Popp took
him up again yeaterday morning.
With bun went hla son Jack and the
latter's five-year-old son Oeorgle.
"It was Oeorgle'1 first time up and
was he thrilled 1" Mayor porter ax
claimed. "He'll be the cock of the
walk around his neighborhood for
some time to come."
Others taken for hops over the val
ley by Col. Popp' Included Fred Heath.
Jr., A. H. Banwell. E. O. Jerome and
Lieut. H. A. SUn ley.
Several In the group were also
flown over the valley by William
C rand a 11 who was at municipal air
port In Dr. Paul Sharp's Waco plane.
Dr. Sharp, member of the state board
of aeronautics, and Hardin Blackmer.
district attorney of Klamath county,
flew over from Klamath Falls Friday
to attend the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce forum lunch at
which the principal speakers were Dr.
Raymond R, Staub, chairman of tha
state- board of aeronautics, and Cel.'
popp. ' ;
Mayor Porter enjoyed hla flights so
well that he decided' to fly to Port
lamd for the two-day conference of i
ths Xorthwsst Aviation Planning
council December 4 and 6. He booked
pttseags on a United airliner.
. Presenc of Dr. Staub and Col.
tvnl mm mnti.s to the interest
her In the council'! conference and
flv reservation have been made who
the United Air Lines for passage to
Portland, It was learned. Anyone in
terested In aviation la invited to the1
conference as aoconunodavtlons . may
be arranged here through the cham
ber of commerce.
Dr. and Mrs. 6tub and Col. Popp
left by plane yeaterday afternoon. for
Klamath Falls where an inspection
was to be made of the airport,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. .v
S A BEAUTlr
HOME, LAURA
WHAT A PITY THE
ROOF SHOUJLD
IE
ISN'T IT A SHAME
RIGHT NOW I'M
GOING TO
PHONE
MEDFORD 243
cuuC tjvt"
EKERS0N PAINT
U ROOF STORE
TO FIX IT
in, i tiifrta-f m mm Hrnrm n 1 1 1 ir.iiisaiisiaaaaMaaal
urn
rmrn vo i
"X f THANKS TO MY
3 I UUClUR AUVItt
II e BUILDING EXPERT AT f w T0AT PLNTY
i YOUR SERVICE 1&kJ J OF BREAD. I'M
rS He it familiar with architectural denign '51 I WDIMAJG BEAUTI
i A 1 j fMfcS and loan detaili. He will work with you 'YJ I PHI IV Akin AT
' r O Vl home. Ha will recommend the architect, "T A WC jJ Vrue Ji
I a t ss home.- He will recommend the archtcct, .Yfffj v'pVi THE SAME TIME
Sitj(r' . 'iU the contractor, the proper materials and f fV W V V I KPFPtMA'SftV DCD
- ''x T mange for your PHA loan. He will oall C 7?aVf' Vl nttrino mi KCK
.t !3 Rt your home by rppo1'""!6'1. day r ei'i AND VITALITY VP
'tW fl' 1 ovenl,,tr- Fi "xiWli. )
- 0: r IL 1 L-ii ftmi.o X
fvH SvVOVt? riirffra-. . eiSaSs
Zif. T.i'JT 1 Ml f IS'iiril . I . jfjBt 1 , t A . ..v.. H'.-J
- . IptA wmm m K'VrrsL mlr 1 V i ; -..
Piii l!l4fr4viMrsc MmJ:ii e , , , , , 1 11,111 ;
I. gSMgiti rt!fi u.L Jl
aw, fTiiL
1 hiiIiji 1 in 11 r" 1 I I
1 fcua.iaai.u-w vv-
SCIENCE SPEAKS
World-renowned doctora, scientists and
nutritionists, conducting Bread research
ov a period of several years, have dis
closed some amazing truths about Bread
truths that refute many misconceived
ideas. FLUHRBR'S BAKERY will pre
sent these Bread truths to their custom
ers In a scries of announcements In tb.li
paper from week to week. Watch for
them I Know more about the Bread you
aatt
..yet DRERD is
no? Fattening!
One of the most important truths about
Bread, brought out by scientific research
. . and a fact that will surprise most people,
Is that BREAD IS NOT FATTENING 1
On the contrary, it has been definitely
established that Bread is not only helpful,
but essential, in a SAFE reducing diet
because, in reducing you need the sustained,
vitalizing ENERGY and strength supplied
by Bread. Bread also helps to burn up
body fat completely, thereby protecting the
body from acidosis. ' " '
GOOD BREAD, such as FLUHRER'S is
the most outstanding of energy foods, and
ns explained by science, Bread" Energy not
only turns into VITALITY more quickly
than other foods, but it plays an important
role in the proper combination of foods
necessary for a COMPLETE, well balanced
diet.
REMEMBER you can depend upon
FLUHRER'S Baked Products for
quality, goodness, purity and all 'round
excellence, alwayil .."