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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939. PLEA BY DAHACK SLATED SATURDAY Irwin Dahack, charged with Illegal possession of deer meat, wu granted until next Satur day morning to enter a plea by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman. Dahack will be rep resented by Attorney Tom En right. The venison involved Is the 187 pounds, confiscated by the state police in a search of the quarters occupied by Dahack, and his brother Zera, in tho upper Lake Creek district. Zera Dahack contested the seizure and was killed in a gun battle with the state police. Thomas Jefferson, one of America's great democrats, learned some of his democratic concepts from his father, Peter Jefferson. ELIZABETH 17 iewels $24" Larry Schade 1Z IS HEY,! If Ain't No Idle Breeze When GAR DO LAUGHS In "Ninotchka" (Don't try to pronounce It SEE IT!) Buy Her GIFTS at The BAND BOX at prices that will save you money Beautiful! Feminine! Appealing! SLIPPERS ROBES A baauliiul assortment Salln Chenille Flanne. 79c-S1.00-S1.95-S2.45 $1.93 to $8.98 Hnl! (box..) 50f Slips SO,, Sl.OO, ?1.9S Sweat.,. .... -n.oo to 32.08 . Hous. Co... 81.00 to 8S.9S Blou... i1.00 to 92.08 . 8moekl ?1.00 and Sl.OS Legging Suits for Childr.n 32.08 to 4.08 P"k' H00U $10 ,nd 81,98 Childr.n'. Dr..,.. 70f lo 33.98 1'nn, Gowo 91.70 Lad!..' Wa.h Dr...... n.w. Including; 1,nn, P")"" $1-70 .Spring .tries 31.00 to 32.08 Jewelry 31.00 BETTER SILK HOSE SILK GOWNS True io the name, lh.y are b.lt.r Th.y look twice the price 49c-79c-$1.00pr $1.98 - $2.98 Final Clearance on Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats Prices Cut to the core Buy and SAVE! The BAILED BOX 223 EAST 6TH STREET Society By Clara U. of W. Students Here for Holidays University of Washington stu dents started arriving here this morning for the annual Yule vacation, Coming In on the train this morning were Miss Elaine Bro phy and Jim Bayliss. Miss Brophy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy of the Eagle Point road, Is a senior coed this year, on the Seattle college campus and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Expected to arrive here to morrow are Warren Bayliss and Jim Henry. Jim is the son of Mrs. Rupert Henry. The Bay liss boys will divide their vaca tion time between Medford and their home at Mount Crest ranch in Hilt, Cel. Russell Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, will be late in coming home, as he has a Job In Seattle during the holi days. He Is expected to ar rive here Christmas eve. Harold and Donald Stanley, sons of Lieut, and Mrs. H. A. Stanley, are due to arrive here soon, as is Kenneth Scrlpter, son of the E. D. Scrlpters. Dinner Party Fetes Mrs. J. P. Wat kins Mrs. J. P. Watkins was the guest of honor at a going away dinner party given at the home of her daughter, Miss Lottie Watkins, on West Main street Monday evening. Guests included relatives and close friends of Mrs. Watkins: Mrs. R. S. Snyder, Delia, James and Horton Snyder, James and Theodore Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, Jr., Leo and Ruby Snyder, Mrs. Lydia Vin cent and Dr. Susie V. Standard. Mrs. Watkins left Medford Tuesday evening by train for Hermlelgh, Texas, where she will spend the holidays end en joy a family reunion with her brothers and sisters on Christ mas Day. K. P. Dane io Be Friday Event The Knights of Pythias will entertain wives and friends with a, hard times dance Friday even ing at 8:30 o'clock. Scene of .the affair will be the K. P. hall. Prizes for danc ing will be awarded and re freshments will be served. FALSE TEETH That Loosen . Need Not Embarrass ' ' . . v( . i.i ro mul I1KVD aturered real embarrassment because their plates dropped, Hipped or wab bled at Jut the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just aprlnkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-aclcl) denture pow der on your plate. It's a real aid to thoueanda In holding auoh platea more firmly In place ao that thev oci more conuorxaoie. rAajEETH checks bad "plate odor" (denture renin, oecauae it'a alkaline, act FA8TEETH at any drug atore. an Clubs Mary Davis Wings Return Home From Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. Chat:es' Wing returned to their Medford home yesterday after a five weeks' motor trip through 17 mid-west, eastern and southern states, dur ing which they traveled 7,560 miles. Highlight of the vacation was a visit to the home of John N Garner, vice-president of the United States. Mr. Wing called at the Garner residence in Uvalde, Texas, to greet the vice president and present him with a box of Cornice pears. Mr. Wing said that Mr. Garner laud ed former Oregon Governor Charles Martin and spoke high ly of Charles McNary, Oregon U. S. senator. In Kansas the Wings were the house guests of Mr. Wing's two sisters. In Claremore. Okla., they viewed the new Will Rogers memorial. They also spent an interesting time in New Orleans, Mississippi and Chicago. ' They returned to Medford via the southern route, going by way of Reno and Lake Tahoe. Mr. Wing said that sunny wea ther prevailed during most of the trip and that they only saw snow once. He also said that he believes economic conditions in the states he visited are im proving. Seattle Woman Visits In City Mrs. Maurice Llttlejohn of Seattle arrived in Medford this morning by train to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge. Mrs. Little john is Mrs. Trowbridge's niece. Holt Home Scene Of Dinner Party The Corning Court home of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Holt was the scene of a pleasant dinner party and bridge evening Tuesday. Guests included members of the Tuesday evening bridge club. ' Lewis Ulrich and Mrs. V. E. Rolfe were awarded the card prizes. Twelve guests were present. P. T. A. Activities Jackson school P.-T.A. will convene tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. James K. Hoey will lead a discussion on the National Parent-Teachers asso ciation. The following members will give two-minute talks on these subjects: Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, "Children's Quarrel s"; Mrs. Howard Coburn, "When Chil dren Fail to Tell the Truth"; Mrs., Harry Olson, "Spiritual Training"; Mrs. Nina Carlon, "What P.-T.A. Means to Mem bers"; Mrs. Ivah Murray, "Co operation Between Parents and Teachers." Mrs. Gertrude Lorton's music students will present a program. Z4 PHONE 989 Kresses Score for High Bridge Points Dr. A. F. W. Kresse and son Walt, Jr., tied with Mrs. George Codding and Dr. Robert Coe for first place honors in the weekly contract bridge duplicate tour nament held Tuesday evening in the Hotel Medford. The two teams rated scores of 30'.i. Second place went to Mrs. Kresse and Mrs. Gordon R. Green with rating points of 2Vi. Five tables of bridge were in play throughout the evening. Mrs. Kresse, director of the tournaments, pointed out today that all persons interested in playing in the weekly confabs are invited to attend. D.A.R. Party Is Saturday Affair Crater Lake chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, will enjoy a Christmas party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Volney Dixon, 526 West Tenth street. An exchange of inexpensive gifts among the members will be a feature of the affair. Hostesses include Mcsdames Glenn O. Taylor, H. C. Stratton, Richard McElhose and Frank Newman. St. Mark's io Enjoy Parly St. Mark's Episcopal Guild will gather tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in tho parish house for an annual Christmas party. Luncheon will be followed by an exchange of gifts. Com mittee in charge includes Mes dames A. G. McMillan, Charles Clay and Oliver Gould. A.A.U.W. M"eetir" Postponed International Relations study group of A.A.U.W.. meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Decem ber 28. Calendar Thursday. 6:30 p. m. Past Noble Grands, I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Eastern Star, Reames, Marionic Temple. Friday. 1:00 p. m. Electa Social, Girls' Community clubhouse. 7:30 p. m. Navy Mothers' club, home Mrs. Florence Cuf fel, 909 North Central avenue. BR ITON liPi.annal hn. incss" brinss him to V. S. and Canada, says Lord Beaverbrook ' (above), one of England's pub lishers who came to America oo the S. S. Manhattan. 4 vi V BAN ? The stock-selllne. ac tivity of Mrs. Lvdia Koch (above), 54. N. V. widow who's quoted as cl.iimlnj Britain's de sire for 50 million of her bottles. Is questioned by N. V. state at torney general. He seeks lo bar her further tale of securities. V Waf ; j JL j rrnN fe li Ah -It 1 : JWW " M.h FIX .9 i.-onq TWno I NAZI BATTLESHIP BADLY BATTERED T (continued iruoa page one) warship was seeking when the naval battle began, reached port at 10 a.m. with passengers shak en by the engagement they wit nessed. Some of the passengers still were incoherent today. A short distance from the en trance to the harbor, the Ad miral Graf Spee rode. Far into the night she lay at anchor, potential target of the guns of the cruisers Ajax and Achilles which were scarcely cool from yesterday's battle. Damage Seen. Daylight permitted closer in spection of the Admiral Graf Spee's wounds two large holes in the bridge area, another astern and a fourth at the bow, as well as slighter damage from shellfire along her starboard above the waterline, particular ly in the engine room area. ' The wounded . crewmen re mained aboard, except for two gravely injured seamen who were taken to a military hos pital. The decision on disposition of the dead was yet to be an nounced. A silent, awed throng jam med police lines through the night, craning for a glimpse of the battered ship. Montevideo officials said early this morning no steps had been taken toward internment of the Admiral Graf Spee.- The engagement the greatest naval encounter of the war thus far occurred within the Amer ican neutrality belt and much of it could be seen from the Uruguayan shore. Started Yesterday. The Admiral Graf Spee touched off the battle when she came upon the cruiser Ajax just after dawn yesterday. The British warship was convoying the French merchantman For mosa from Brazil to Uurguay. The German vessel rushed into battle, her heavy guns blazing. The French freighter slipped away to safety. The Ajax returned the German fire with hsr six-inch guns, mo mentarily repulsing the at tacker and at the same time summoning the Achilles and Exeter. Commodore H. H. Harwood of the Exeter was named by the British legation as the vic torious commander. The battle occurred 25 years to the month after the British admiral, Sir Doveton Sturdee caught German Admiral Van Spee's two armored cruisers, three light cruisers and three supply ships off the Falkland islands near the southern tip of Argentina. All but one of the German ships was sent to the bottom. That was en December 8, 1914. and the victory gave Britain undisputed command of main ocean routes for the rest of the World war. Nothing is wasted in the use of ivory. Scraps and shavings are carefully hoarded and made into dust for polishing. India ink and even food in the form of ivory jelly. The first statue erected in modern Turkey was one show ing Mustapha Kemal on horse back. Under the sultans, sculp tures and portraits were for bidden. ' ISAVE-SYRUP! simpiy pour tups BOILING WATER over 4 cups SUGAR add I teaspoon MAPLEINE... PINTS dv lldovt MALHBNE SYRUP. A 35-At bottlaof MAPIEINE A a von 32 pint. Alio a fln food flavor. At g roc re. wiTiiam uiiimjTniJvmji tnesi Search for pepper one. sent ships round the world. Now, good grocers everywhere sell Schilling the best pepper money can buy. It is rich ia qualities that add sett and fiayor to everyday meals. Schilling Spices hay beta making foods taste better rot more than half i century; If INCH -I IXTIACTI F The amount of money con tributed by Medford citizens tor relief In Finland leaped from zero yesterday to a tidy $40 f0 this afternoon, and a check of (he three banks revealed that more was expected before clos ing time. Contributions, the banks re ported, ranged from $1 to $5, with all donors expressing their sympathy for the little nation, being invaded by Russia, and wishing they could contribute more. The Finnish relief program is headed by former President Herbert Hoover, and all contri butions may be turned in to any of the local banks, the First National Bank of Portland, Med ford branch; the United States National Bank of Portland, Med ford branch, or the Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank. STORES OFFER AID - TO LATE SHOPPERS Majority of downtown stores will remain open evenings until 8:30' next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to accommodate late Christmas shoppers, it was announced today by Charles Adair, chairman of the retail merchants committee of the Jackson County Chambef of Commerce. The public was urged, however, to complete Christmas shopping early, when ever possible. The closing hour for next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings was determined by a poll of retail merchants, Mr. Adair related. This closing schedule, he emphasized, does not affect grocery stores or drug stores which have their own schedule of hours. Affected. Mr. Adair pointed out, are only those stores that ordinarily close at 5:30. For Every New Gifts All ELECTRIC IRON SPECIAL Fully Automatic Elec tric iron. Dial any heat you need. Guaranteed. S2.95 BAUER POTTERY SPECIAL 20 piece Starter 4 Dinner Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Oatmeal Bowls 4 Cups 4 Saucers ' Special S4.95 TWIN WAFFLES Two six-inch Waffl. Grids with Independent plugs. Each has heat indicator. Poliih.d chrome finish. S4.95 COFFEE MAKERS All n.w models of Cory Vacuum coff.. maker, have wld. mouths to mak. th.m asl.r to clean and also mak. th.m mor. compact and hard.r to tip. All n.w models tnclud. ih. NEW Cory all glass filler rod. Eight aj i" cup sis. ?0."tw HUBBARD Malarkey Estate. DnrtianH nee. 14. (fl5) Pro bate court records showed today i l.ft hv the late Dan J. Malarkey, well-known Port land attorney ana tormer muiv nomah county state representa; ..... "in ovrrss Of S10.000." Principal beneficiary was the widow, Annie u. wa"J' iim!itoH nroDerty val- VUI lit: v a t .i i . " nn ues between $75,000 and $100,- 000. How To Select An ACCURATE WATCH For Christmas Watches vary in accuracy according to the grade and workmanship. But we have a ' WESTERN ELECTRIC . . wh.n you buy a watch from us. we test it tor you on this precision instru- menl. so you can see ex actly how It runs. This is the surest safeguard of complete satisfaction. Com. in and let us show you. EXCLUSIVE AT 'jewelers MEDFORD. ORE. Hamilton. Gru.n,' Elgin. Harv.l. Waltham Watch... Member of the Time from Advanced Sources HOT PADS General Electric Sim plex Electric Hot Pad. with three-heat switch. SPECIAL S2.50 Tree Light Sets Candl.bra sets. 7 glob... each socket wired separately. NOT A.. SERIES.. SET... Maida globes. 95c Other Tree Lights Eight seri.s sals fully equip ped with GE Maida globes 59c BROS., Inc. B.ar Attacks Wallace. Ida. (U.PJ A large black bear attacked Andrew Erickson, Lochsa river district trapper and guide, while he was fishing. Erickson managed to beat the animal off with a large club. He said the bear was ono of the biggest he had ever seen. Closing time tor Too Lata to Claa ally Ada la 1: P- m- Use Mail Tribune want ads. Family- CASSEROLES Choice of round or oval. Pa quart Pyrex Casser ole in chrome plated stand. S1.25 China Dinnerware "BRIftRCLIFF" Syracuse American True Ivory China. Fine Translucent Body yet much more durable than most imported China. Other New Patterns On Display For Your Inspection. THE FINEST IN Electric Food Mixers Sunb.am -Mixmast.r $21.75 without juicer , Hamilton without juicer $22.00 Kitchen Aid $28.50 DAZEY KITCHEN HELPERS All may b. us.d from the same wall brack.!. Dazey Deluxe Can Opener (guaranteed 5 yrs.) $1.85 Dat.y Juic-I! 91.95 D.s.y Sharp-It 81.68 Daiey Adjustabl. Ic. Cruah.r 93.95 MAIN and RIVERSIDE PHHONE 231
