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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1941)
tACE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 10 11. IL CHRISTMAS EVE ST. The traditional Chrlitmas eve choral eucharist will be cele brated at St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday at 10 p. m The time is advanced one hour, because of possible blackout. Candlelight and seasonal decor ations will add impressiveness. The musical setting offered by the senior choir, under di rection of Roberta Ward Bebb with Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh at the organ, follows: Organ prelude: "O Holy Night" Adam Processional hymn, "Adeste Fidelis" Wade Introlt, "A Son Is Given". ... Simper Kyrio Eleison-Bower Gradual hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis Gloria TibL Parrett Gratias Tibi Parrett Offertory anthem, "Brightest . ......... Coombs Incidental solos by Miss Aud rey Davis and Mr. Wm. C. Ban ton. Violin obligate by Mrs. C. I. Drummond. Sursum Corda Gower Banctus ., Stalner Angus Del Gower Communion Hymn, ."O Little Town of Bethlehem" Redner Gloria In Excelsls. Ellwanger Sevenfold Amen Stainer Nunc Dimittis Gower Recessional hymn, "Hark the . Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn Organ postlude: Postlude Gullmant The choir Includes: Mesdames John Day, Stephen Nye, Jr., Richard Scott, Fred Sweeney, C. O. Larison, A. C. McMillin, George Barnum, James Grigsby, Richard Witt, R. W. Frame, H. 8. Hlnman, Clayton Lewis, Ro berta Ward Bebb; Misses Olive Curry, Audrey Davis, June Williams; Messrs. R. W. Frame, Richard Scott, Fred Strang, Adiel Neff, A. J. MacDonough, A. C. Hyde, Wm. Barton, Dr. W. W. Howard. Winter Registration Open Jan. 5 at SOCE Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, Dec, 3. Spl Christmas vacation for the students and faculty at the Southern ' Oregon College of Education, began Saturday. Fi nal examinations . were com pleted Thursday and Friday. Registration for the winter quarter will begin January B. Beginning students Interested in either Junior College or Teacher Education work will experience no difficulty In enrolling at this time. Students planning to enroll in the secretarial science courses being offered for the first time at the college must complete registration on Janu ary 5, as late registration fee will be charged all students enrolling after that date. Sex Murderer Given Life Imprisonment Olympla, Wash., Dec. 23. (P) Convicted of first degree murder, Roy A. Howdeshell, 19-year-old Olympla, was sen tenced to life Imprisonment in superior court today. The Jury last week recom mended against the death pen alty. The sex-murder of Mrs. Alice Imlay, 83, for whom Howde shell had done odd Jobs, oc curred on November 7. William Standish, radio tech nician, also received a life sen tence today. He was convicted of morals charges. POLICE CHIEF DIES Everett, Wash., Dec. 23. VP) Chester A. Dalley, 83, chief of the Everett police depart ment, died Monday at an Ever ett hospital following a linger ing illness. He Joined the po lice force April 19, 1913, and served more than 28 years In all capacities from patrolman to chief. 1 HOLIDAY PLEASURE IT'S "DOUBIE-RICH" , , .,n..- I D E N T I T Y-Mlchl proud of the "American Chinese Pa. Viol" button belnf worn b Chi nese In Philadelphia, WUIlaa Mark, 10, explains that hs doesn't want to be mistaken for Japanese. The button alse bears a tiny American flat. Welfare of Animals In War Emergency Is Humane Society Aim Owners have an added re sponsibility of caring properly for their animals during the war emergency, the Southern Oregon Humane society de clared today as it awaited in formation and Instructions from the American Red Star Animal Relief association which has been compiling data from the experience of humane societies in Great Britain. The experience of Great Bri tain in war time "will be of decided advantage to our affil iated societies which are now faced with the possibilities of like responsibilities on the Pa cific coast," the Red Star organ ization wrote to the humane society here. Pending receipt of this in formation, the humane society asked owners not to let their animals run at large during a blackout. ' Nazis Moving Troops Out of Norway While Unrest There Grows Washington, Dec. 23. W) Crown Prince Olav of Norway said today that, because of mili tary reverses In Russia and Libya, Germany was pulling troops out of occupied Norway and underground unrest among loyal Norwegians was growing day by day. The crown prince has lust ar rived here from London where he has been with the Norwegian government in exile. He told a press conference that with the entrance of all great world powers Into the war, axis mem bers were going to find that the way of the agressor "doesn't pay." "I feel more convinced than ever that the war will end fair ly soon," he said. "For the first time we Norwegians can see the end that the free peoples of the earth are going to prove that aggression doesn't pay. Now that all great powers are In the war It will conclude more quickly." Christmas Program At Phoenix Church Phoenix, Dec. 23. (Spl A Christmas tableau was presented at the Presbyterian church Sun day evening, December 21. The tableau was effectively performed by tandle light and accompanied by choir music Preceding the tableau were different numbers by the younger students of Phoenix Sunday school. A white gift offering was taken and afterwards candy gifts were presented to each child. Um Ua:l mtiuDt mm ana F0I1 DOUBLE RICH" rfciAMfi 4 Sift 4 NOW QUART '2.25 PINT M.20 L CANDLE SERVICES Climaxing a aeries of Christ mas activities opening Sunday with a Christmas tea sponsored by the Women's Missionary soc iety, Zlon English Lutheran church will hold a special candle light Christmas service Wednes day at 11 p. m. The general public as well as members and friends of Zion church are cord ially invited to this service as well as another service earlier in the evening at 7 o'clock when the Sunday school will present its annual Christmas program, A Christmas tea was held Sunday at the parsonage, 818 West Fourth street, with mem bers of the Women's Missionary society in charge. Plans for this event were carried out by a committee of four including Mrs. Paul B. Rynning, Mrs. Alt Brewold, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Carl Borg, the latter act ing as chairman. Attractive table decorttlons of holly, mis tletoe, ferns and yuletlde can dles In keeping with the spirit of the season were used. Mrs. Karl Brockhaus, Mrs. Rynning and Miss Edna Brewold poured. At the Sunday school pro gram Wednesday at 7 p. m. members of the Junior depart ment will participate by singing special children's Christmas songs and giving Christmas rec itations. The Senior department, together with members of the Luther league, will present a brief pageant from the Christ mas story. At the 11 p. m. service Wed nesday the pastor will preach on the theme, "God's Christmas Gift" Special numbers have been prepared by the choir un der direction of Mrs. Wolff. Four Applegate Boys Will Serve in Army; Two Others in Hawaii Big Applegate, Dec. 23. )Spl Entry of United States in the war has brought enlistment of four Applegate youths in Uncle S a m's forces. Henry Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Head, enlisting in the army, Is in Tacoma at the pres ent, where he hopes to enter the air corps. John Harr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr, Is in Portland, also awaiting entry in the army air corps. Dow Lewis, son of Mrs. Ger ald Buck, following army en listment, is at Camp Lewis at present. Mathew Winningham, son of Mrs. Stella Winningham, with Kenneth Norrls of Jack sonville, expect to enlist in the navy soon. Two local boys at Pearl Har ry -J bor have not been heard from since the attack on December 7. They are Raymond West, son of Mrs. Maggie West, who was with the USS Blue, and Dick Hall, son of Mrs. Grace Hall, who was on the USS Lexington. Relatives here say that neither of the ships have been reported sunk as far as they know. Har ley Hall, brother of Dick, is sta tioned off the Atlantic coast In the vicinity of New York. Keith Prowell, grandson of Mrs. Edna Phillips, has been stationed in Iceland for some time. Christmas Program In Central Pt. Gym I ;30 P. M. Wednesday Central Point. Dec. 23. (Spl.) The Christmas program of the Central Point schools will be given in the gymnasium at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday. Following is the program: 1. Orchestra Medley of Christmas Carols. 2. Poem. "Why do Bells for Christmas Ring" First Grade. 3. A Play, "Why do Bells for Christmas Ring" Sec ond Grade. 4. Christmas Songs Lower Chorus. 8. A Play, "Spirit of Christmas Trees" Third and Fourth Grades. 6. "Waits of the Flowers" (Tschalkowskl) "Silent Night," "Joy to the World" Girls' Chorus. 7 Voice choir, "Living the Christmas Spirit," "Night Before Christmas" Third and Fourth Grades. 8. A Play, "Why the Chimes Rang" Fifth and Sixth Grades. Musical background by seventh and eighth grade chorus. 9. "Lo, How a Rose," "Jean ette Isabella" Girls' Chorus Grade School. 10. Orchestra, "Songs of Yester day." California Lawgivers Finance Guard, Recess Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 23. (AP) The California legislature recessed its wartime special ses sion early today after appropriat ing $1,000,000 for the state emer gency fund, with half that amount earmarked to finance the state guard until January 12, the date for reconvening. Gov. Culbert L. Olson's re quests for 817,800,000 for 26,-SOO-man state guard and nearly $10,000,000 for the emergency fund were left lnabeyance pend ing study. Dynamite Found Near Railroad Olympla, Wash., Dec. 22. (AP Acting State Patrol Chief James A. Pryde said he had been Informed today that 71 sticks of dynamite had been found near the railroad tracks a few miles outside of Tenlno. Patrol officers are Investigating. JTC 1 Tl II 4 aVsi aVvWI Vt I IUI X ffipHE familiar Jingling bells, the friendly, Iji 1 1 happy, bustling crowds, thronging iffiy stores and shops, seebng gifts for their loved ones, all remind us of the holiday Just ahead. At this time of the year a charge account becomes especially helpful. Avail yourself of this convenience by paying your charge accounts promptly on or before the tenth o! the month and installment accounts on the due dates. 3 A MERRY CHRISTMAS Relail Credit Association of Medford OThs CREDIT of community reflects tht THRIfTI nets of har citiitni. A city with GOOD CREDIT Is a good place in which to live! TO WRITE T Howard B. Glascock, city fire man, today had a letter and a magazine from Frank Lamley of Harrow, London, England, who invited the fire department here to contribute an article to "Turn Out," official Journal of the London fire services. The correspondence passed the censor and was contained in a large envelope. A stamp with Hitler's likeness was affixed to the envelope, the stamp contain ing the notation: "Let's Lick Hitler." Over the stamp Lams ley had written "Rat No. 1." Lamsley said he was a fire man In the London service and a sub-editor of 'Turn Out,'' copy of which he enclosed. The magazine is planning to publish an overseas section and it was for this that Lamsley asked for contribution from Medford. Besides having the common interests of firemen, Lamsley and Glascock are also amateur radio operators. It was, In fact. In a list of "hams" that Lamsley found Glascock's name. On a blind chance, he wrote to Glas cock. $100 FINE FOR Arlet Alvln Anderson, S3 of loi.te 4 was fined $100 sentenced to 30 days in jail and his driver's license was rev.iked for a year after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, in city police court yesterday after noon. The jail sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine. Anderson, cltv police said, ad mitted driving the car which col lided head-on wth one operated by A. J. Beaton of 333 Maple street on South Riverside ave nue near Ninth street Saturday night. Francis E. Wllburn, 25, of 905 East Ninth street, a pas senger in the car operated by Beaton, suffered a fractured left wrist in the wreck. McLeod McLeod. Dee. W. (Spl.) Mr. Harry Harding was hoateaa to a din ner party December 17 at her home, given In honor of her eon, Harry. After the dinner moving pictures were shown and gamea were played. Those invited were Harold Reedy, Gene and Sterling Dltsworth, Monte Chamberlain, Dean Von Stein, Arnold Rajsdale, Lyman Wocnack and the honored guest Harry Harding, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gobi and son of Los Angelas have moved to Shady Cove TO ALL when Mr. Oobla la working In tbs Shady Cove garage, lira. Oobla u Mrs. Helen Coons' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman M:Fir!and sir, ' r r iy - wrt-? all the five fruits in Libby't J Fruit Cocktail have the fine quality you know in Libby's Ha waiian Pineapple, Libby's Cali fornia Peaches, Libby's Bartlett Pears. That's why it's important to specify Libby's, in buying Fruit Cocktail for your holiday enter taining. Definitely, lady, it's fine fruits that count! FREE-NEW RECIPE BULLETIN. Hunches or Nutritious Lunches Is full of good ideas for packing a lunch box. Address Mary Hale Martin, Llbbri Mf Nelll & Llbby, Chicago, Illinois. Pineapple, peaches, pears, grapes, cherries each libby't quality. Delicious 1 isniDisniBs MMTHKISE at the 10 a.m. BUD LOU ABBOTT and COSTELLO in the hilarious comedy riot that brought them stardom "BUCK PRIVATES" Plus 2 CARTOON HITS! All Kiddies Cordially Invited! war dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell Dee. IS. Mrs. Zuba Oatea baa mored to Medford (or the winter. 'M ai urn I m eawassseieinseM The MAIL TRIBUNE GEO. A. HUNT THEATRES ip'ntiiBisss Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schauble and eon, from San Fernando are Tinting over the holidays at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon. rOO.tM4WHIWIIIUWOl0.CCrlLI4$Cr(iNllT0lltllltaCOI,N.T.C
