MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJXE. I"EDFORD. ORF.flON. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
L
FOR ANDREWS IN
ASHLAND TODAY
ASHLAND. April 14. (Spl) Fun
eral services for Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Andrews were held at the J. P. Dodge
and Sons funeral chapel this after
noon with the Rev. James H. Edgar,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. In charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews met death
In an automobile accident, April 10
near Glen dale, Cat., en route to visit
relatives In Montrose. Both were wel!
known residents of the Rogue River
valley, having come here almost 50
years ago to make their home and
have been Identified with the up
building of the community. Their
residence and interests have ,been
centered In both Med ford and Ash
land. Since retiring from active business
they have spent much time in Cal
ifornia where a number of their
chl ri'vn jnd other relatives reside.
A? Ton Andrews was born December
7. 'BP, at Weat Salem. Wis., the son
of Aaron and Caroline Andrews.
In his boyhoc4 his parents moved
to Minnesota. ietnr;i to (in. cavil le.
Wis., and later movtd to Beioit, Kas..
where he grew to manhood. During
his young manhood he taught school,
serving as principal of the Cawker
City schools: was county surveyor and
followed farming.
On March 22, 1881, he was united
In marriage to Ann O. Kendall and
In 1883 they moved to Canyon City,
Ore., where they lived until 1885,
when they returned to Beloltr Kas.,
living there until 1890. when they
came again to Oregon, settling at
Med ford.
Since coming to Oregon the second
time he has engaged in farming
largely but retired from active busi
ness life in 1010.
He was a member of the Presby
terian church for many years.
Ann O. Kendall was born at Lib
erty, m., March 23. 18R0. the daugh
ter of the Rev. R. P. Kendall and
Anna Kendall. During her youth her
parents moved to Belolt, Kas., where
she grew to womanhood. She was en
gaged In the teaching profession un
til her marriage to Aaron Andrews.
Mrs. Andrews was also a member of
the Presbyterian church from girl
hood and active In the work of the
W.C.T.U.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are survived
by the following near relatives: Two
sons, George a. Andrews. Talent,
Ore., and Alan Kv Andrews, Sacra
mento. Cal.; four daughters. Miss
Margucrlta Andrews, Mrs. Marie
Miller, Santa Cruz. Cal.: Mrs. Abby
Hurt. Montrose, Cal., and Mra. Eu
nice Moore, Santa Cruz; one grand
son, Leonard Andrews, and two
granddaughters, Mrs. Mildred Thorn
ton of AshUnd, and Jean Miller of
Santa Cme; two great-grandsons,
Alan Andrews and Richard Thornton,
Ashland. Ore.
Aaron Andrews Is also survived by
two slaters, Mrs. Mary L. Mathews
and Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Medford.
Interment will be made In Moun
tain View cemetery, Ashland.
PORTLAND, April 14. (AP)
Charles Sprague of Salem. Republican
candidate for the nomination as gov
ernor, and Secretary of State Earl
Snell, Republican candidate for re
election, opened campaign headquar
ters here today.
CAMPAIGN HERE
Clarence F. Hyde, Democratic can
didate for the nomination for state
labor commissioner, returned today
to his Eugene home after spending
several days here. He made Medford
his headquarters while he visited sur
rounding cities to confer with party
leaders. He spoke at public meetings
here and in Cave City and Grants
Pass.
Mr. Hyde, state representative for
three sessions, said he favors concil
iation and arbitration In labor dis
putes and the Impartial agreement
o; labor laws.
Since 1920 Mr. Hyde has been en
gaged in the real estate and loan bua
lness in Eugene. He also operates a
diversified farm near Eugene.
Mr. Hyde was born in Idaho In
1888 and came to Oregon with his
parents in 1900.
He Is an overseas veteran of the
World war and a member of the
American Leglan and Veterans of For
eign Wars. He Is master of the crow
grange, one of the oldest In Lane
county.
MninrSt-v At H $ C ROTC- anS for men In college.
Majority Sl l.3.U This question was one of a score
In FaVOr ?.0.7C. dealln mostly with international af.
... . , , . fairs on a ballot printed twice in the
CORVALLIS. April J4.-(AP)-Ap- DalIy Barometer as part of a nation-
proximately 70 percent of Oregon t wide effort to obtain American stu-
State college students who took the I dent opinion on current affairs.
trouble to vote favored compulsory 1 Only 463 ballot were turned In
under the voluntary voting system j
employed. Of these 321 favored the
compulsory R.O.T-O.
Porcupine Rents Ong
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14 (AP)
A vellsnt porcupine won decisively
yesterday In "battle of the cen
tury" with two dogs near the city
limits. A veterinarian and his as
sistant worked two hours to e it met
350 quills from the routed canlnea
Twenty barba were driven Into one
dog's tongue.
Use MaU Tribune Want Ads.
Barge Pulled Off Spit
ASTORIA, April 14. (AP) The
tugs IroquoU and Tyee freed the
barge Nl&qually from Clatsop spit at
high tide early today. The huge steel
barge, loaded with lumber, went
aground In a storm nearly three
weeks ago.
umeaiwijM wJ'IEiigu-iji ie i is a a mm
ffirT lil mMMmkAtemmKtfvnw- rtii... . h m -Mi,...',A(1,rtlt.t.
A SUV in
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Filter Papers in Every Can of
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11
Vjf
jXlllD OS
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if U
P fl i 1!
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A WEEK
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YOUR TIRE SHOP
Main Street and Pacific Highway
C. C. Furnas, Proprietor
Phone 14
1 Children's I
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A
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EASTER
HOSIERY
EVENT
full fashioned
Ilintjless
Chiftons
1
49
3 pair 1.35
All of the new
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Wards Fine Hose
3 and 4 Thread
2 pair 1.50 Pair 79c
All silk chiffons Ringless Crepe
7 new daytime shades
New Iridescent
Sheer Hosiery
79c and 1.00 Pair
2 and 3 thread. 6 new shades.
Dcsnrt Rose Mojave Rose
Pecan Beige Amberglow
Red Clay Thistle
New Ombre
Two Tone Hose
Pair 1.00
Deeper shade in back to slenderize th leg,
Colors of top.st tone and sun mask.
4 Easter
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SIZES 3 TO 14.
Dressy styles, very dalntr
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELHP30NI 384