I
i
l
TWELVE MEDrURD MAIL TRIBUNE Bandar. IT.
G.0.W0LG10n.
VALLEY PIONEER,
TO LAST REWARD
1 George Oscar Wolgamott, 78,
a well known resident oi mea-
ford, and Grants Pass, passed
away at the home of his brother,
Wm. Wolgamott, 409 Columbus
avenue, early Saturday morning,
after a prolonged illness. Mr.
Wolgamott was born in Missouri
ou Nov. 26, 1868. He had lived
in Jackson county for over 60
years, and leaves a host of
friends. His wile, Mrs. Virginia
Wolgamott, passed away in 1934.
He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Leonard Rose of Med-
ford, one son, Oscar Wolgamott,
Yreka. Cal four sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Talbot of Portland,
Mrs. Mollie Phares, Laclede,
Idaho, Mrs. Ida Reynolds, Oak
land, Cal., Mrs. Margaret Ers
kine of this city, three brothers.
William Wolgamott, Medford,
Vance Wolgamott, Gold Hill,
Ore., and Charles Wolgamott,
Marysville, Cal., and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Harry Hansen, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Interment will take place in the
Talent cemetery.
In Utah, there is a highway
where single-lane traffic is con
trolled by photoelectric relays.
The relays count the cars and
guide traffic.
TOUGHENED
ftxtAc Road Grind
O. K. Treadwelds the gu&ran
teed, perlect dtcle, recaps an .-
tough. Processed with leelria
heat and mechanical pressure
they ImI longer became they
wear better.
4C4 HA ttoUyt -J,
NO. RIVERSIDE
AT Tilt "Y" '
(TVl Phone 8861
. Proprietor
"1
A -4
TWO RED CROSS
UNITS TO START
JJ
. .
Two new Red Cross produc
tion units will start sewing in
January, according to Mrs. Orin
Schenck, chairman. Daughters
of the Nile will form a Red
Cross sewing group January 11,
under chairmanship of Mrs. Bill
Young.
A group of Zlon Lutheran
Church ladles under leadership
of Mrs. Paul Rynning will also
start work early in January.
Any women in this church in
terested in Red Cross sewing
are asked to sign up with Mrs.
Rynning as soon as possible. ,
All churches and clubs inter
ested in forming a group to
start Red Cross sewing or knit
ting are asked to contact the
Red Cross office, 4409, at once.
Experienced cutters are also
needed at once, to work on the
739 pounds of material for hos
pital garments.
Experienced cutters are also
needed at once, to work on the
739 pounds of material for hos
pital garments.
Eight cartons were shipped
out this week, containing 371
knitted garments, 110 slippers,
29 hospital garments, nine wool
afghans and 140. filled kit bags.
1
Wm
L
RAY SUIT FILED
Final briefs of opposing attor
neys have been submitted to
Judge Herbert K. Hanna in
Equity Case of Charles R. Ray,
et al, versus Frank H. Ray, et al.
H. M. Anthony, San Francisco,
and Frank P. Farrell, Medford,
attorneys for plaintiffs in their
rebuttal brief, ask for account
ing of $344,000 of moneys which
came into two corporations,
Gold Ray Realty Company and
Gold Ray Investment company,
with no dividends to minority
stockholders. This figure was
agreed on by A. Orin Schenck,
plaintiff b auditor, and Leland J.
Knox, defendant's auditor.
In the brief, plaintiffs ask for
receivership so that 3300 acres
now remaining to two corpora
tions may be liquidated and
moneys rightfully belonging to
minority stockholders may be
obtained, together with $90,000
damages, and cancellation of
Frank H. Ray's claimed indebt
edness. The case is now in hands of
Judge Hanna of circuit court for
decision..
' PUBLIC HEALTH COST
Chicago (U.R) The Interna
tional City Managers association
reports that approximately one
dollar per person was spent by
the nation's ctlties and town on
public health services for their
residents during the last year.
Closing time tor Sunday Too Late
to Classify 3:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
(Cor. K. CtntrtU k 3rd St,
k. s ' 1
.. CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
Sunday Servicesi 11:00 A.M.t 3 P.M.. and 7:45 P.M.
Special Music Opens Evening Service
"the church without a collection plate"
WAR BOARD HEAD
HITS STATEMENT
Washington, Dec. 18 (U.R)
Chairman William H. Davis of
the War Labor Board charged
tonight that Sewell Avery, chair
man of the board of Montgomery
Ward at .Co., was drawing "a
veil over the company's refusal
to increase its substandard wages
by deliberately repeating all of
his familiar misstatements re
garding maintenance of member
ship." Davis made the charge in a
statement as the WLB moved to
ward action Monday to refer the
company's non-compliance with
WLB directives in four Detroit
stores and in six other cities to
the Office of Economic Stabili
zation for sanctions or seizure of
the properties.
The Davis statement was
prompted by an advertisement
placed by Avery in newspapers
in Detroit where a strike is in
progress at the four stores.
"Mr. Avery has published in
newspaper advertisements,"
Davis said, "a statement to his
employes in which he gives the
impression that maintenance of
membership is the only issue in
volved in the Detroit strike. No
where does he mention the fact
that for over six months the com
pany has not put into effect the
wage adjustments directed by
the WLB.
'These adjustments would In
crease the minimum basic salary
rate in the Detroit stores to
stand for a 44-hour week, or 46
cents an hour with diminishing
increases" to those above the
minimum."
DEATH COMES TO
NOAH B. LYON. 69
Noah B. Lyon, 69, of 27 Tripp
street,, passed away suddenly
Friday evening.
He was born in Missouri, Sept.
16, 1879, and for the past 48
years had made his home in this
commnnity. He owned and -operated
the Hiway Cafe for many
years. , In 1928 he sold out and
moved to Phoenix, returning to
Medford five years later.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Maud Lyon; three children, Mrs.
Thelma Galbraith, Lodl, Calif.,
Sgt. Donald Lyon,- U. S. army,
Miss Marie Lyon, Salem; and
two sisters, Mrs. L, M. Wetzel,
Portland, and Mrs. Bertha Van
Hardenburg, Stockton, Calif.
services will be in the Conger-Morris
chapel, 1 p. m. Tues
day with the Rev. D. E. Millard
officiating. Interment will be in
the Central Point cemetery. -
LINFIELFPLANT,
FLAME LEVELLED
McMInnville, Ore., Dec. 16
(U.PJ A $25,000 fire that burned
to the ground the Linfield col
lege heating plant today left the
campus without heating facili
ties, but an initial survey indi
cated that boilers and equipment
can be repaired before school
convenes after the Christmas
holidays.
Two adjoining buildings were
threatened for a brief period as
firemen worked to prevent
spread of the blaze, which was
believed to have spread from
sawdust in the front boilers. The
plant, which was not insured,
contained two boilers of suffi
cient capacity for heating 18
buildings. One truck and two
gasoline powered lawnmowers
were lost In the wooden building.
Breaks Window for Clock
St. Joseph, Mo. (U.PJ An
other "Sign-of-the-TImes" story
came from a local Jeweler here
when he reported recently that
a thief broke a $40 window glass
In his shop to steal an alarm
clock.
BUY
WAR
BONDS
CHRISTMAS
PLANT
FLOWERS - WREATHS
The Finest Gift of All!
Our finest Christmastime selection! Prim-,
rotes, Polniortat, Azaleas, Wreaths, etc.
All attractively wrapped and moderately
priced. Order YOUR Christmas plants,
flowers and wreaths EARLY! .
OAKDALE GROCERY
South Oakdale At Eleventh
OBITUARY
JOHN ALBERT INMAN
John Albert Inman, 78, a resi
dent of this city for the past 26
years, passed away at his home
on Friday, after an illness of the
past year. Mr. Inman was born
at South Bend, Ind., on Nov. 2,
1866.
During his residence in Med
ford he lived on the Fort Baker
road on Route No. 1. His wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Inman, passed
away in 1928.
He is survived by a son) Elvln
W. Inman, Route No. 1; two sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Hogue of Jop
lin, Mo., Mrs. John B. Glass,
Stockton, Calif., and a brother,
George Inman, Stockton.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl funeral
home on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore
officiating. Interment will take
place in the Phoenix cemetery.
RICHARD E. WINCHESTER
Richard Elliott Winchester, a
former resident of Lakeview
where he lived for 30 years, and
for the past year a resident of
Medford, the family living at 111
King St.,-passed away suddenly
at home on Thursday night at
11:30. Mr. Winchester was born
at Susanville, Calif., on Sept. 22,
1889, being aged 65 years.
He was in the meat business
in Lakeview for many years, and
leaves a host of friends.
He .was active in fraternal cir
cles and was a member of Lake
view lodge No. 71 A. F. & A. M.
and Lakeview lodge of Elks No.
1936, also the Odd Fellows
lodge. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Winchester,
three children, one daughter,
Mildred Winchester of Medford
and two sons, LeRoy and Jack
Winchester, both serving in the
United States navy. One sister,
Mrs. Maude Wood of Susanville,
Cal., three brothers, Thomas
and Robert Winchester of Su
sanville, Cat, Charles Winches-
rer oz uiympia, , wash., one
grandchild, Jack Winchester.
Medford Lodge No. 103 A. F.
& A. M. will officiate at the fu
neral services at Perl funeral
home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with burial in the Sis
kiyou Memorial Park.
MALM'S
Medf orcl's Qwn Christmas Store
PADDED
ROBES
For "HER"
Always a most welcome gift. A
lovely padded robe Here are
rayon satins. Jersey and crepes
in adorable prints and luscious
plain shades. All are wrap
around styles for warmth and
comfort all have the full sweep
skirt and are rayon taffeta lined.
Sizes 12 to 20.
$2495
Adorable '
Bed Jackets
""if -'tr'-'N HE'D ASK FOR MICHAELS-STERN
lW VALUE- FIRST - CLOTHES '
Snug-little Bed Jackets of quilt
ed rayon taffeta at $9.95. These
are in White. Blue and Pink,
completely lined with rayon taf
feta. Sises 12 to 20.
$995
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
1
TOILETRIES
FOR GIFTS
For Toiletries by nationally famous mak
ersshop Mann's Hera are lines she
knows and buys. Featured for Monday
will be the Tradition Line Beautifully
Boxed for Gift Giving.
Tradition Bath Accessories
Cologne $3.50, Bubble Bath
$1.50, Powder Perfume at $1.00,
Bath Sets $2.50, Crystals $3.50
& $4.50, Plus Tax.
QUINLAN KITS
Quintan Kits and Over-Night Cases are
one of the most prised gifts a Woman or
Miss can receive. Here in simulated
leathers, completely fitted with marvel
ous Quinlan Cosmetics are Kits and
Cases any Woman would. love. Black and
Brown, washable linings.
$75.oto$ 125.o
PLUS TAX
Also Many Individual
Pieces & Sets for Men.
- MAIN AISLE .
flllllMllllillllMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII
TO MANN'S
For QUALITY
TOYS
Of course), he won't write a list of what he wants I He's ;
too busy shopping for all the things the rest of the family'
expect under the Christmas tree I But we're experts on
.what your Mr. Santa needs and wants we know his'
tastes, and chances are, we even have a record of the size'
he wears. Here are just a few in-keeping-with-the-times
practical suggestions. '
"Pal" 26-Inch Wheelbarrows now at $1.49
Well -Built Toy Pull Carts Only $1.25
Heavy Fibre and Wood Shoofly at $3.98
Masonite Wall Blackboards, 16xl8-in. $1.00
Fibreboard Dart Game, 2. Parts a t 69c
Sticker-Kits Educational Toys Only 59c .
Munro "Cushion" Dart Boards for $2.98
EVERY TOY IN
ITS PLACE WITH
TOY x CHESTS
Now Specially Priced
$425.o
MICHAELS STERN
SUITS at
MICHAELS STERN -- A f.n
TOP COATS at $OV 50 $4y50
Teach the Children to keep their toys,
etc., in their place. Keep them in one
of these sturdy Fibreboard Toy Chests.
These have a Masonite door and are
reinforced with wood to last many
years. Sise 17x20x29 inches. Regular
$4.98 value. Special for Monday at
Mann's.
$ 1 98
Here is another splendid value In Toy
vnesis. a regular tlU,
sturdy Masonite and
16x17x29 inch site for i
w...wvT o i Nana I Bl
"they will sell fast at this reduced price
I value In Toy
wood' in the Q L Qk
iust $5.95. See D S J
at Mann's as J m '
reduced nrtfsi m
EXCLUSIVE AT MANN'S
TOYLAND DOWNSTAIRS
MAN
OF YOURS
MEN'S SHOP
STREET FLOOR
We know what Men like and want for Christmas because
we have been serving the Men of Southern Oregon for over 34
years. And always keeping pace with their preferences. For
this Christmas make it something to wear from Mann's Popular
Men's Shop! ...
All Wool Scotch Plaid Shirts Are Priced at $9.98
40 Wool Shirts With a Tailored Collar Are $8.50
Famous Hickok Belts for Men Are $1.00 and $1.50
He Knows and Wears Intererwoven Sox 45c to $2.00
Give Him Initial Handkerchiefs, Priced 35c to 65c
Hand Painted, Hand Made Neckwear $2.50 to $5.00
Other Fine Neckwear for Gifts, Priced at $1.00 to $3.50
Always Welcome All Wool Scarfs, Only $2.95 to $4.95
He Would Love a New Sport Shirt, Priced $2.95 to $5.95
Give Him a John B. STETSON HAT at $7.50 to $12.50
Stuffed Chenille Toys
$298
Soft and cuddly made from downy
Chenille these adorable stuffed ani
mals are a perfect Christmas gift.
Choose a Dog, Cat, Rabbit or Elephant
?a,c.h. ? cut " can be Pink. Blue
end White.
JUNIOR SHOP SECOND FLOOR
ENTRANCES ON MAIN & CENTRAL AVE.