Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Tuetdar. Oct. 2, 1943
RITES THURSDAY
FORF.
Funeral services for Fortuna
tus Hubbard, 79, Jackson coun
ty pioneer and one of the early
owners of the present .Hubbard
Brothers company here, will be
held at the Perl funeral home
Thursday at 2 p. m. with the
Eev. Louis C. Kirby, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of
ficiating. Hubbard passed uway
Sunday at the home of his son,
I'erdie A. Hubbard, in Central
Point. Interment will be In Med
ford I.O.0-F. cemetery.
Hubbard, born May 28, 1866,
In Illinois, came to Jacksonville
in 1883 with his father who
established an implement busi
ness In that town, He went Into
business with his father in 1884
and the firm was later moved to
Medford under the name of Hub
bard Brothers Forlunatus Hub
bard was the eldest of the Hub
bard brothers und the last to
survive, Ashcl C, Alexis and
Oati having all preceded him
in death.
The deceased was married In
18IM to Theresa McKce of Jack
sonville and three children were
born to this couple. All three,
Earl of Seattle, Ferdie of Cen
tral Point and Aletha of Seattle,
survive. His Recond marriuKe
was to Lydia Meadows, 440
South Riverside, who survives,
and otler survivors are a grand
child and great-grandchild in Seattle.
Hubbard retired from active
business in 1026 and In the In
terest of his health went to Cra
ter Lake National park as a
Tim hitter vears of his
life were spent with his soif and.
daugh'er in scauie. no was a
life-long member of the Odd Fel
lows lodge and also belonged to
the Elks lodge, Kiwanis club
and Hebekah lodge while resid
ing in Medford. Mr. Hubbard,
active In the city's civic affairs,
was widely known as a puuui
spirited citizen and held in high
esteem and regard while in busi
ness In Medford.
OBITUARY
ARTHUR E. CLARK
Arthur E. Clark passed away
at a hospital In Salem on Oct. 1.
Mr. Clark was born in Missouri,
Oct. 18, 1870.
In 1002 he was married to
Virgle Roberts at Wayonka,
Okla. Mr. Clark came to Jack
son county In 10113 and has been
engaged in farming.
Mr. Clark leaves to mourn his
passing, his wife, Virgie Clark,
now residing in Riverside, Calif.,
one brother, Ira Clark of Med'
ford, and two sisters, Mrs. Rachel
Taul, Wnyonka. Okln., and Mrs.
Rosio Knox, Sedalia, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at the Ferl Funeral Home
Thursday at 10:30 a. m. The
liov. W. A. Dawes of the First
Jlaptlst church will officiate and
Interment will bo in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
CLARENCE E. HUNT
Services foe Clarence E. Hunt,
83, wlio.passcd away In Jackson
ville Saturday will bo held at
the graveside in Jacksonville
cpmeli'ry at 1:30 p. m. Thursday
with the Rev. J. A. Skinner of
ficiating. Arrangements are in
caro of Conger-Morris Chapel.
Mr. Hunt is survived by eight
children: Mrs. Viola Drummond,
I.os Angeles: Mrs. Laura Hunt,
Mrs. Betty P o 1 s t o n, Nellie,
liosie, Marjoiie, Billy and Al
bert Hunt, all In Jacksonville.
There is also a sister and brother.
TEMPERATURE IS
E
Weather during September
was slightly warmer and drier
than the usual average, accord
ing to the monthly report of the
local weather bureau.
The mean maximum tempera
ture of 83.4 degrees was 2.4 de
grees higher than the average
of 81 degrees while the mean
minimum of 45.4 was slightly
lower than the average of 46
degrees. The monthly mean
temperature of 64.4 degrees was
.9 above normal for the month.
On the warmest days, Sept,
11 and 12, the temperature
soared to 100 degrees. Highest
recorded for the month since
1911 was 104 degrees on Sept.
2, 1934. Lowest temperature
recorded was 34 degrees on
Sept. 20 and 27, compared with
the lowest recorded since 1911
29 degrees on Sept. 20, 1926.
Most of the precipitation fell
between Sept. 20 to 22 with a
maximum of .28 inch of rain
falling on the 21st. Total for
the month, .40 inch, was .19 be
low normal. '
Skies were mostly clear with
only nine partly cloudy and
three cloudy days.
IS'
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Elmer Sarlln, who resides
near Butte Falls on a farm, has
been appointed a Jackson coun
ty deputy sheriff to succeed Wil
liam Grenbcmer, whose resigna
tion was effective Sept. 24. Sar
lin for a number of years was
a deputy sheriff of Alameda
country, Calif.
Grcnbemer expects to spend
a month's vacation hunting and
fishing and may engage in po
lice work on the Oregon coast
after that. Before his appoint
ment as a Jackson county de
puty sheriff he was in the auto
mobile mechanics business in
Ashland. Grenbemer has been
active in the affairs of the
sheriff's posse, the American Le
gion, the Ashland Kiltie band
and other civic groups of the
city and county.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
in CIHHit.v 4:00 Haturdoy afternoon
1'lnane remember
TIE
IN LATE SEASON
Late season fires continue to
occur in the Rogue River Na
tional forest, with one additional
blaze reported Monday after
noon in the Union Creek district
according to headquarters of the
service. This brought to five
the number of fires reported
over the week-end and Monday.
The Union Creek blaze Is
thought to have started from a
logging operation and covered
five acres, a forest official stated.
A blaze In the Applegate dis
trict discovered yesterday morn
ing, said to have spread from a
camp or warming fire, covered
less than an acre according to
the fire guard sent to the scene.
Court Records
Justlcs Court
Daryle C. Holt, no tall light,
more than three over 12 in
driver's seat, cited.
Clinton L. Wells, no clearance
lights, no tail light, cited.
William II. Mayer, no head
light on motor vehicle, $1 and
costs; no tail light, $1 and costs.
Police Court
Francfs I. Carter, double park
ing, $2.50.
Mrs. Vcrn Gibbs, through red
light, $5 bail.
Marvin W. Shuffcrt, drunk,
released on $10 bail.
William Reed, vagrancy,
Jailed.
fill (IP
KILL'S
o
TH.
.....nil
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Closing time for Sunday Too Lata
i lease lememuer
PROTECT
CHILDREN'S
ENERGY!
mm
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Rich,GoidenCrispne$5 y
T0
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Clangs
A "Gay Nineties" parly will
feature the first meeting of
Roxy Anne Grange planned fur
Friday, Oct. 5, at 8 p. m. A
large altend.vue is anticipated
for the meeting.
Refreshments, are In charge of j
the Home Economics club. !
Q
JuLJvj
II -i I If I J
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7 cry 7
at SSSN
OKATURAL SHOULDERS
MIDGET NOTCHED LAPELS
OPEN I PENCIL POCKET
-lST 1 I I a ...-
MEMO POCKET
LOW-JET POCKETS
(M
FUR COATS
For the 35 th. Anniversary
SELECTED FOR QUALITY OF PELT,
LONG LIFE AND PERFECT STYLE
Whan you contemplate the purchase
of a Fur Cost consider first the reputa
tion of the store selling furs. In select
ing your Coat from Mann's you have
the backing of 35 years of business in
Medford. Furs from Mann's are qual
ity furs as fine as we can buy, and as
fine as you can buy. Spend your Fur
Coat money at this store and you are
assured the' best Fur Value the market
affords.
All Prices Plus Tax
Exquisite Inky Black Per
sian Lamb Coats at $735.
Holland Dyed Northern
Back Muskrat Coats, $339.95
O Genuine Dyed Squirrel Belly
Coats. At .Mann's, $259.00.
Beautiful Persian Paw
Coats priced at $252.50.
Serviceable Black Dyed
Pony Coats. Today, $199.00.
THESE AND MANY OTHERS
TO CHOOSE FROM DURING
THE 35TH ANNIVERSARY
FUR EVENT
DETAILS
DISTINGUISH AN
INDIVIDUAL SUIT
From The ORDINARY
Visit the
Beauty Shop
Second Floor
Kellogg's Rice Krlsples
equal the whole ripe grain in
nearly all the protective food
elements declared essential to
human nutrition.
"THE GRAINS ARC
CREAT F00PS"
In British Guiana accounts are
kept in dollars and cents, but the
coin In circulation Is British.
One Best
Home Way To
am Bmoo
To Cet More Strength
If you suffer from Simple Anemia
You girls and women who suffer
from simple nnfmiti or who low m)
much diuintr monthly ivntxl.-, ihnt
JO'.l ale mle, led tired, wral:,
'rirapKod out ' this may be rtttr to
low blond-Iron. Bo trv Lydia E.
Finkhams iiuiu.ro at onct!
Plnkhnm's Tnhlets are one of the
trealefel blood-tron tonics you can
uy to help build up red blood to
give more surnHth and eurniv-tn
such rases. Taken as directed
Plnkh&m's TabietA are one of the
very best home ways to gel precious
Iron into the blood.
Just try Lydia Plnkham's Tablets
for 30 days - then kh it you, too.
don't remarkably Unotm Follow
label directions.
L PinWiam's TAG&CTS
mm. wra M LisB " tJa-f t
-J Q EXCLUSIVE IN MEDFORD V 4 I , tl A -
3 n AT MANN'S STORE FOR j U' - , y CX.
n n MEN-STREET floor SfJ fo:H: v
B WTO a
IT U Lao' IN TIME FOR THE ANNIVERSAR Y ff j
rZZ J r- V ? l4 JyJ
I if S ij I 1,1 t A
,.,..! iO' iml 1001
'M-. r.. 1
ILL Jm&'ji A
II I
Pi
fa
w
s , ' EASY
lf CREDI1
t f 1 KRMS
e
Lovely Winter
DRESSE,
To Wear With Your Furs
New as the season are these adorable dressy
Frocks. Here in endless variety are dresses for
occasion from now until next Spring. Dresst
street, afternoon and an evening of bridge. D
that will smartly compliment your Fur Coat. D:
you'll wear all through the Holidays. Blacks and
darker tones with touches of trim that you'll lovi
$1995 10 $29(
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
ew Robes For Childr
$7
Fresh from their express boxes are these
new Spun Rayon Robes for children. Warm
and full cut for comfort. Come in white
with a colored braid trim. Wrap-around
style.
JR. SHOP SECOND FLOOR
FOR SALE
We Offer for Sale Our
CIRCULAR
Located 17 Miles North of Medford on the
Crater Lake Highway
Dnily Capacity 20,000 Feet
125 H. P. Diesel Motor
and other necessary equipment
Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc.
P. 0. Box 308
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
rVof since fv winlted of Adam
Has there been such a tempting coor for
fve everywhere in nail enamel,
lipitkk and in foce powder, too. And
lit slaying power . . . pnenomrnal
MANN'S STREET FLOOR
Dorothy Gray
DRY SKIN LOTION
Regular $2 Bottle
Specially Priced at
A BIG BOTTLE ... A
GRAND SPECIAL. HELPS
SOFTEN ROUGHNESS . . .
SMOOTHS AWAY FINE DRY
LINES. USE AS A POWDER
BASE, TOO.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
$2 BOTTLE. $1 PLUS TAX
MANN'S MAIN AISLE
M . I fill
FOR 35 YEARS SO. OREGON'S LEADING DEPT. STORE