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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1939. PAGE THREE HOWARD S. ABBEY. FUNERAL FRIDAY INTERMENT HERE Funeral services for Howird . S. Abbey, 42-year-old Klamath Falls automobile dealer who died Wednesday morning, will , be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday In the Klamath Falls Elks temple. Graveside services and burial will be in Medford Siskiyou Memorial park at 3 p.m. Fri day, the services being conduct ed by the Klamath Falls Post of the American Legion. Mr. Abbey, brother of Walter W. Abbey, Medford automobile dealer, was found dead in the office of his business establish- V ment at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday. 1 Klamath Falls police investiga tors listed the death as suicide. Abbey, widely known in busi ness, fraternal and veteran circles, had been a resident of Klamath Falls for about 20 years. He was a world war vet eran, having served in the 69th heavy artillery, battery D, as a sergeant. He was a member of the American Legion, the Elks club and the Baptist church and former president of the Klamath Automobile Dealers' association. Besides his wife, Mr. Abbey is survived by his parents, who reside in Klamath Falls, three sons, a brother, Walter W. of Medford and a sister, Mrs. Arth ur Larsen of Medford. PASSES, AGED 70 Charles M. Howell, 70, a resi dent of Jackson county for 36 years, passed away at his home on the Griffin creek road at 5 a.m. today following a brief illness due to influenza. Mr. Howell was born at Fair field, Indiana, July 5, 1869. He was married at Irwin, Missouri, to Maggie Darby who survives. 'Charlie" was a devout Chris tian and a man of sincerity in all things and was truly beloved by hosts of friends who will be saddened to hear of his passing. Mr. and Mrs. Howell had re sided, on their farm on Griffin creek for 21 years, prior to that. they lived on Beall Lane. He was a member of the Nazarene church of Medford. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one brother, John F Howell of San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at- 10:30 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford officiating. Interment will be in the Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. New Uttder-arm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration! 1. Does not roc dresses -does not irricate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor ftom perspitadon. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. St Arrid has been awatded the ' Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. IS MILLION iari of Arrid have been sold. Try a Jar today! ARRID Qit . At all storea Mllln toilet goods uyy )r (utt ln 10e ,bh 59f Horn of Plenty FOR PHYSICAL ED The 200 members of the girls' physical education classes and the Girls' Athletic association of Medford high school will hold a dress rehearsal at 6:30 to night for their annual physical education demonstration to be given Friday night at the high school. . Types of dancing from the major historical periods will be shown, including the 16th cen tury France, the nursery of so cial dancing, and from the nine-, teenth and twentieth centuries. The morning classes will dem onstrate folk and social dancing and the afternoon classes will do clog and social dances. The program for Friday night's demonstration follows: Sacrifice to Sun God-. ..Modem Dance Quadrille Polk Dance WTr .'if Wii reV t.n.tl fi E OF CP. Mrs. Minnie Dunlap of Cen tral Point died yesterday af ternoon. She was the widow of Charles Dunlap who died in 1933. Mrs. Dunlap was born in Nova Scotia in August, 1858. In 1886 she was united in mar riage to Charles Dunlap, the couple going to North Dakota to reside after the marriage. From North Dakota they moved to Lakeview, Oregon, in 1911. In 1919 Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap came to the Rogue river valley to make their home. For a short time in 1933 the Dunlaps were in Silverton and it was there that Mr. Dunlap died in Novem ber. Funeral services will be held in the Perl chapel at 11 a.m., Friday. Interment will be made at Silverton. The Ottoman Empire was for years without a standing army until in 1330 one was made up of forced levies of Christian children. The troops became known as Janissaries. i Minuet Gavotte.. Waltz. Goddesses- Black Nagg... ....Social Dan?e ...Social Dance ...Social Dance ...Social Dance Polk Dance Polk Dance Klappdana Polk Dance Rhelnlander Polk Dance (Intermission Volleyball demon stration). Polka .Social Dance 'Liza Jane Clog Dance Virginia Reel Polk Dance Coquette Clog Dance Arkansas Travellers Clog Dance Newsboy Clog Clog Dance Hoofer's Routine Clog Dance Big Apple. Social Dance Jitterbug Social Dance Portland Fancy Finale A group of ten high school students will demonstrate mod ern "jitterbug" steps. They are: Bob Taylor, Jamie Brugger, Eugene Hayes, Neva Croucher, Ray Crosby, Lorraine Swoape, Walter Kresse, Jeraldine Grove, Bob Lee, and Janet Reter. Lighting is in charge of Bob Stedman. Harry Thurman is di recting the stage crew. HORRELL TO SIGN FOR FIVE YEARS Trumpet in hand, Nicholas Olskewsky. 54, New York street musician, is shown after his ar rest on a charge of putting a slug into a subway turnstile. Police said they found in his pockets six bankbooks showing deposits of $47,830, cash total ing $691 and three more slugs. in keeping the Siskiyou and Sexton mountain passes of the Pacific open in recent years. EXPECTED TO SAPJ ft t m (Continued tram Page One.) BY NELSON GIRDS FOR which towers above Weed, Calif., where the two highways separate; Klamath Lake, Cra ter Lake. Diamond Lake, Cres cent and Odell lakes. When re-aligned, as the high way commission plans now call for, the Pacific highway will be only four miles longer than the Willamette, or 688 miles from Portland to San Francisco as compared to 684 miles. At the present time it is 700 miles from Portland to San Francisco. The Willamette will have cost $3,200,000 by the time it is com pleted in 1941. Up to 1939, the commission spent $1,250,000 and the forest service $1,700,000. The commission spent $200,000 in 1939 and from $50,000 to $75,000 remains to be spent be fore the work Is finished. When the new Pacific high way is completed, which is the most important item on the com mission's budget, it should be easier to keep free from snow than the other road. Highway crews have had little trouble By the Associated Press New York Arthur Darrell, 143, Dallas, Tex., stopped Gil bert Basquei, 144, Lima, Peru (2). Scranton, Pa. Holman Wil liams, 148, Detroit, and Izzy Jannazzo, 148, New York, drew, (10). New York Andy Holland, 161, New York, outpointed Irish Tommy McHale, 158, Astoria, Long Island (6). Albany Pete Koloff, 144. New York, outpointed Billy Fur rone, 144, Syracuse (6). clary building with $15,000 ln reproductions of Georgian pe riod fudnetashrdl shrdlu hrdl riod furniture in black walnut. The building will be ready for occupancy next January. Helplessly Watched. Mountain View, Cal. (U.R) Mrs. Mae Moody, helpless to In terfere because of infirmities, was forced to sit in her room and watch her neighbor, Elmer H. Rogers, 66, commit suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. GONZAGA DROPS TILT TO CONCORDIA, 41-36 Spokane, Dec. 14. fP) The Gonzaga University basketball team met a 41-36 defeat at the hands of the touring Concordia college five from Moorhead Minn,, last night. Fire Comes Double. Tipton, Cal. (U.R) Bob Coude of Tipton wishes fire would act more like lightning and avoid repetition. Coude lost all of his personal belongings, for the second time In two years from a fire that destroyed his home. Walnut for Court. Montgomery, Ala. (U.R) The state will furnish its new judi Own Alarm. Philadelphia. (U.R) Two- alarm fire which swept a South Philadelphia garage sounded its own alarm after destroying 10 automobiles. The flames burn ed the insulation from the wires of an automobile horn and start ed it blowing. Several of the ancient Irish clans, such as the O'Lees, the O'Hickcys, the O'Shiels and O'Cassidys, had their own leech books which contained the an cient lore of leech-healing. The Gilt That Only YOU Can Give 12 lovely gifts or the price you might ordinarily pay for one. Personality Portraits 24 Hour Service If desired Medford Bldg. Phone 1308 SHANGLE STUDIO '3 MORE SERVINGS RICH IK VITAMIN It Miami, Fla., Dec. 14. (F) Byron Nelson, national open champion, returned today to the scene of his worst golfing slump for a crack at the year's profes sional supremacy. By winning the $10,000 Mi ami open, which begins today and extends through Sunday, Nelson could overtake Henry Picard and earn the profession al golfers association's highest accolade, the Harry Vardon trophy. The 45 first place points in the year's final tournament would assure Nelson of the tro phy since Picard now leads by only five points, 459 to 454. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. SEA FOODS OYSTERS Eastern Olympias Weste.n FROZEN FISH King Salmon Halibut Pawns Crab Meat Shrimp Meat Crab Cocktails Oyster Cocktails FRESH FISH Silverside Salmon Rock Cod Red Snapper Fillet Cod Flounder Frog Legs Crabs PREPARED Fish Salt Herring Mackerel Spiced 8t Smoked Herring Spiced Pawns Fillet Haddie Clams Clam Chowder Clam Nectar IMPORTED STOCK FISH Swift's Premium Quality MEATS HAMS BACON Don Specialises ln Cutting the Meat You Call For LIBERTY MARKET 206 West Main Phone 164 R. L. HOLLENBECK (Holly to All) West Los Angeles, Dec. 14. UP) The University of Califor nia at Los Angeles apparently is going to hang onto the foot ball coaching staff which brought it to. the verge of a Rose Bowl game for at least five more years. William C. Ackerman, grad uate manager, recommended to the student executive council that the contracts of head coach Edwin C, (Babe) Horrell, line coach Ray Richards and back- field coach Jim Blewett which have one more year to run be extended for four years. The council adopted the rec ommendation unanimously and sent it to the board of control, where acceptance, student lead ers said, is assured. Horrell is receiving $9,000 a season, Richards about $6,000 and Blewett somewhat less. FRIDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK ERIDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK Funeral services for Asbury Beall, pioneer resident of Med ford, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home Friday at 2 p.m.. Rev, D. E. Millard offici ating. Interment will take place in Central Point I.O.O.F. cemetery. HEY! Clean Out Your Storm Cellars! GARBO LAUGHS In "Ninotchka" ' (Don't try fo pronounce it SEE ITI) BEAVER CAGERS TRIM SIGNAL OIL, 50 TO" 31 The Dalles, Dec. 14. (P) Oregon State college continued its string of basketball victories here last night by defeating Sig nal Oil of Portland, 50 to 31, at the dedication of the high school's $110,000 gymnasium. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ft, You'll enjoy fine- flavored Twin Seal Rye ...it'sa smart 'buy! WHEN you want a rich, mel low whiskey, get Twin Seal Rye! It's rich and full ... a Hiram Walker product, made in the world's largest distill ery. Extra-fine flavor makes it a wiser buy and Twin Seal is a rich-tasting rye that makes a hit with everybody. Make your next party a suc cess buy a bottle of Twin Seal Rye today! mm7Ztd TWIN SoVa7r? Straight Ry. Wht.k.y JA S" Hlrem Wolljr I Sen, Int., Peoria, IMInoli. Dlitlll.rl.i at erlat Wolk.rvill., Canodai Glasgow, Scotland PINT ' IW moor 3 We Suggest a HOSIERY WARDROBE Attractively Wrapped for HER Christmas On every pair of Berkihlrc Stocking!, a tpeclil Berk shire Kil identifies the chretd-number. Whit does it tell youf Simply thin CHOOSE 2-threads for evening wear $1.00 3-ihreads for afternoon 89c $1.00 11.35 4-ihreads for street and business 89c $1.00 7-threads for service 89c fc $1.00 BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS M.M.Dept. Store M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232 WHY WAIT Until the Night Before Christmas? WHY let December 24th creep up on you before you realise you forgot Aunt Susie in Maine. To remember you didn't send a handkerchief to Cousin Hattie, to discover that the sweater you promised your Niece wasn't bought In the rush. Bring your list ln tomorrow and let us help you for the final rush. The departments are complete, we started planning months ago to give you the greatest values in desired Christmas gifts. Yes, ask the sales people and they will wrap your gifts ready for giving, free. Give Mother, Sister Daughter or Wife a COAT $75 Values Now $45.00 $49.50 Values Now $29.50 $19.95 Values Now $14.95 $14.95 Values Now $9.95 HOUSE COATS Never have we had such an important Christmas item. Never have we seen such lovely styles. See them before you buy HER gift. $1.98 to $10.00 See These Important Gift Suggestions From The DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT! Cosmetic Bags, rubber lined . . . .. .$1.29 Bath Powders 25c to $1.00 Evening Bags in velvets, beads and sequins $1 .25 to $2.49 Oil Silk Umbrellas $1.49 to $2.95 Davenport Pillows ...$1.29 Silk Pajamas, stripes, floral patterns $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Gowns, tailored and lace trimmed .$1.95 to $3.95 Silk Slips, tailored and lace trimmed. . $1.00 to $2.95 Lace Table Cloths $1.75 to $8.95 Hand Bags, all styles and leathers $1.00 to $4.95 Writing Paper 25c to $1.00 Towel Sets $1.65 to $4.25 Lady Lillian Nail Polish Sets . . 50c to $1 FANCY APRONS Buy several at these low prices 39c to 98c LADIES' SWEATERS Slip-over and coat styles. $1.98 to $2.98 mart Gifts That Always Please Men! MEN'S SHIRTS Made by E. and W., Wings, and Jayson. 98c, $1.65 and $2 Men's Ties 1000 fine, carefully selected ties. Ties thai men would choose. Made by "Wembley". "Super ba" fc Carter Holmes 501 and If 1.00 Broadcloth Pajamas Slip-over and coat styles, plain and fancy .patterns 85c to $1.29 ROBES Men's lounging robes In beautiful beacon cloth of fine 100 all wool flannels. $3.95 To $5.00 Gl oves Fine soft suede, capes and horsehlde dress gloves, lined and un lined. 9St lo 91.05 Men's Sox Every maa likes to have an abundance of box, lisle, rayons and wools. 25S 35 nd 50 Men's Hats Give HIM Lee "Water Bios" hat Aniilu'i largest selling 15.00 Ul. CIFTS WRAPPED In attractive holiday style and all ready for the tree . . This M. M. Store service la, of .course. FREE!
