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
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it a wiser buy and Twin Seal
is a rich-tasting rye that
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Make your next party a suc
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mm7Ztd TWIN SoVa7r?
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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!