TEN MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Tuudar. De. II. 1945
TO GIVE CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING
First concert of the season of
the Jackson county Civic Music
association will be given rriaay
evening of this week by t.
Robert Schmitz, world-renowned
pianist. The concert will be at
the high school auditorium at 8
r m
Schmitz, born In Paris, began
liis musical career at the age of
r
it.
E. Robert Schmlti
JO by singing In a boys' choir
and later became a violin and
piano student at the Paris Con
servatory, being awarded first
prize In piano upon graduation.
While in his 'teens, Schmitz
made many concert tours of
Europe, later gained a consider
able reputation in Paris as a
coach and accompanist and then
founded his own orchestra, choir
and chamber music organization.
Through these organizations he
was instrumental in introducing
many works of Debussy, Ilon
egger, Milhaud and other mod
ern composers.
Schmitz came to America In
1019 and since that time has
J
L
YOU
KNOW
You Own
it!
real property Is some
thing you can't keep in a
safe, but you can keep a
Commonwealth Insured
Title la your safe then
you know you own your
real property;
rTWiLT I - TTTxfvTvP!
Sauthtrfl Oregon TIM Company
toured this country annually, as
well as Europe and the Orient,
has appeared with top-ranking
orchestras, totaling In all more
than a thousand concert engage
ments. He is founder of the Pro
Musica society and has served as
its president since 1923.
OBITUARY
GEORGE A. HOLLENBEAK
George A. Hollenbeak passed
away at a local hospital Monday
Mr. Hollenbeak was born in
Davis county, Iowa, December
2, 1850.
Mr. Hollenbeak crossed the
plains to California in his early
youth. Later he moved to Jack
son county where he has lived
for the last 59 years.
In 1894 Mr. Hollenbeak
look the contract to carry mail
from Sams Valley to Prospect.
In those days the mall was all
carried on horseback. He car
ried the mail for eight years.
In 1873 he was married to
Martha Stanley at Fall River
Valley, Calif.
Mr. Hollenbeak leaves to
mourn his passing, two sons, Ed
Hollenbeak of Prospect, Asa
Hollenbeak of Baker, Oregon;
two daughters, Mrs. Bell Norton
of Portland, Ore., and Mrs.
Pearl Mooncy of Watsonville
Calif. He is also survived by
many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Assembly of God church
in Trail, Ore., Thursday at 2 p.
m. The Rev. Wood of Trail will
officfate and interment will be
in Trail Cemetery.
Perl Funeral Home Is In
charge of funeral arrangements,
NELLIE E. CLARK
Nellie E. Clark, 80, passed
away in a local hospital Sunday,
She was bom at Albany, N. Y.,
June 17, 1805. She has resided
here for the last 14 years and
her late home was at Phoenix.
Besides her husband, James H.
Clark, she leaves two sons and
a daughter, J. D. Clark of Ven
tura, Calif.; W. D. of Newport,
Ore., and Mrs. C. J. Hoss of Med-
ford. One stepson, Geo. Clark,
Mcdford, one brother and one
sister residing elsewhere. Also
three grandchildren.
Arrangements for services
with Conger-Morris Funeral Par
lors in charge, will be announced
later.
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Alto
Rofrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
MELBOURNE COLLINS
Melbourne Collins, a resident
of Mcdford for the past 12 years
the family home being on Route
2, passed away at a local hos
pital Monday.
Mr. Collins was born at Rolla,
Mo., Nov. 28, 1876. He spent
his early youth in Colorado, and
was united in marriage to Miss
Emma Peterson at Los Angeles,
Calif., in 1003.
He Is survived by his wife and
three children, two daughters.
Mrs. Snra C. Binnchi of Oakland,
Calif., Mrs. Dorothy M. Elliott
of Oakland, Calif., son George
H. Collins of Provolt, Ore., six
grandchildren, Freddie and
Gayle Blanchl. Robert and Mari
lyn Collins and Donald and Gary
Elliott.
Funeral services will h rnn.
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Thursday at 10:30 a. m
with burial in Mcdford I. O. O. F
cemetery.
12 Ai rmen Missinsr
On China Flights
Snn Francisco, Dec. 11 U.R)
Twelve American airmen are
missing in flights over North
China, a Peltlinn rilmnt,-h l-o,l
cast by Melbourne radio said to
on y.
The broadcast, heard here by
unnea rTess, said the airmen
went out In six dive-bombers
and were more than 48 hours
overdue.
Salem, Ore., Dee. 11 U.F!
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, Jr., still had a spare low
number llcenso pinto on hand to
clay. It was returned by a Rose-
burg ambulance owner who en
closed this note: "Nobody wants
lo ride in an ambulance with li
cense No. 13."
A SICKS9 lM
WAiny I :K
PR0DUCTr
victory rM
GEOLOGIST ILLS
CRATER LAKE DATA
BEFORE RIM TRIP
All available data concerning
Crater Lake and the phenomena
of the smoke or gas clouds seen
over the lake last summer will
be studied by F. W. Cater, geolo
gist of the United States Geologi
cal Survey, while awaiting de
velopment of plans to travel to
the lake, it was stated today.
Cater arrived In Medford Satur
day and is conferring with Super
intendent E. P. Leavitt.
Cater has stated that an In
strument for registering sound
will be installed In the waters
of the lake, since it Is thought
this will be more apt to detect
any volcanic activity than a seis
mograph, first contemplated. The
sounding device is to be placed
in about 10 feet of water, and
sounds and movement will be
conveyed to a revolving drum
similar to that In a seismograph,
which will make a line record of
the sound or vibrations received.
Time Required
It Is expected that it will take
considerable time to assemble the
needed apparatus, and since the
lake area is blanketed with sev
eral feet of snow, officials must
await delivery of a sno-cat be
fore trips to the lake rim can
be started, according to Leavitt,
Neither Chief Ranger Carlyle
Crouch, recently released from
the army, or his assistant, Clyde
Gilbert, still in the army, are
available for the project at this
time.
Before coming to Medfo'd Ca
ter conferred with Howell Wil
liams, head of the department
of geology. University of Cali
fornia, who has made a pro
longed study of Crater Lake, and
since arriving has talked with
Kenneth Hulbert, seasonal ran
ger, who saw the cloud over the
lake. He may also interview
other persons who witnessed the
formation.
George L. Howard, manager of
the Diamond Lake resort, with
his son, Bill, and Bill Hansen,
are expected In Mcdford tonight
after spending the past 10 days
at the resort and Leavitt plans
on conferring with the. man
ager concerning snow conditions
in that region. Howard and his
companions made the trip by
sno-cat after reaching the snow
line by truck.
WEATHER
Northern California Partly
cloudy today, tonight and Wed
nesday, except for some brief
light rain extreme south portion
this morning; slightly colder to
night, moderate northwesterly
wind off coast.
Dr. W. J. Crandall
Elected Head of
Osteopath Assn.
Dr. W. J. Crandall of Ashland
was elected president of the
Southern Oregon Osteopathic
association at a meeting held in
his home last night. Dr. Blaine
Pruitt, Grants Pass, was elected
vice president and Dr. George
S. Jennings, M e d f o rd, was
named secretary.
The main paper was read by
Dr. Crandall. Hii subject was
"ASC Serum."
Those attending from Med
ford were Dr. and Mrs. W. W
Howard, Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Dicrdorff, Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
Krause and Dr. and Mrs. Jennings.
Next meeting will be held
Jan. 14 at the home of Dr. Dicr
dorff, who will give the leading
paper.
Legion to Discuss
Building Progress
Wednesday Evening
Report? on the progress of the
building committees, the com
plctlon of the "Gifts to the
Yanks Who Gave" project and
many other important problems
will be discussed at the bi
monthly meeting of the Ameri
can Legion post at the armory
Wednesday night. Commander
Richard Baize urges all members
to attend.
Membership award pins will
be presented to several Legion
naires for their outstanding
work during the past year.
After the meeting the Legion
will be entertained at the annu
al auxiliary Christmas party.
All Gold Star mothers and wives
and mothers of Legionnaires are
invited to attend the auxiliary
meeting and party.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Mrrtford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with occasional
rain or mow flurries In mountains.
LOCAL, DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 42: lowest 24.
Total monthly precipitation .82
Inch.
IJeficioncy for the month .08 Inch.
Total precipitation linco September
1, 1II4S. 7 88 Inches.
Kxccss for the season 2 58 Inches.
Helative humidity at 4:30 d. m.
yesterday B4'.r: 4:30 today 02.
tomorrow
Sunrise 7:30 a. in. Sunset 4:40 p. m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low
Bolsfl
Boston
C'hicnKO
Denver
Kureka
Havre
l.os Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno" ..
HnHchurg ......
Salt l.akn
San Francisco
.Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
.10
40
Prec.
.02
.10
55
41
45
31
46
3S
27
30
SICKS BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON
I'LL HELP YOU MAK Pi&S
MIS MOTHER NEVER
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L $5-
CROWN PRESENTS
5 MINUTE MYSTERIES
KMED
Tuesday and Friday
9:45-9:50 p.m.
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
SET FOR DEC. 19
The personal Injury damage
suit of Biliie Skeeter against
Fred Svinth and Harold Swan
son for S5.000 damages has been
set for Dec. 19, before a circuit
court jury. The action is based
on a collision on the Crater
Lake highway several months
ago in which there was a crash
between a car driven by the
plaintiff and a truck owned by
Svinth and operated by Swan
son. A companion juit of Everett
Skeeter for loss of the use and
damages to the auto has been
united with the injury action.
The equity suit of Jennie
Smiley against Joe Singler and
others and school district 47, to
quiet title to land at Rogue
River, is scheduled to be heard
by the court at the conclusion
of the Skecters suit. It is an in
volved case concerning a parcel
of land sold by the school board.
District Governor
Is Guest at Annual
Toastmaster Party
Donald Nelson, Portland, dis
trict governor of Toastmastcrs'
International, was in Mcdford
last night for the annual "Christ
mas fun" party of the Medford
club. This was the last meeting
of the year for the club.
Nelson complimented the club
on its fine program of activities
during the past year and out
lined plans for an expanded pro
gram next year, not only for the
Medford club but for the district
as a whole.
Next meeting of the club will
be Jan. 7, officers and speakers
for the meeting to be announced
later.
CROWDED TALENT SEEKS
ADDED SUPPLY OF WATER
Talent, Doc. 11 Source of ad
ditional water supply is being
sought here by city officials in
order to meet the needs of an
expanding population, according
to Mayor Ralph Jennings.
No definite steps have been
taken but several projects have
been reviewed.
I
'I
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YOUR HAIR WILL STILL
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BALL IS OVER" IF YOU
HAVE US PERMANENT
WAVE AND SET IT IN A
BECOMING STYLE. PHONE
AT ONCE FOR YOUR PRE.
CHRISTMAS APPOINTMENT!
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Cold Waves
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SUNDAY SERENADE ON A
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o
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o
SECOND FLOOR
Phone 2434
i.-JPJi-? feritf" ssFfef-J C
rTTTTTTm u - fc" . Ve,Y!i
MEDFORD'S CHRISTMAS STORE
Ai Seen In ""'"wJl
jJVWDEMOISEllEj jf - . r ' K
. ' - ... ".i
Only
11 More
Shopping
Days Until
Christmas
hr (,ye
-. aa. . v.
Only
11 Mor.
Shopping
Days Until
Christmas
Hi
Your Holiday Suit
Should be one of these Smart
New Etta Gaynes Creations
GENTLY SLOPED SHOULDERS FULL FLATTERING
SLEEVES FOR THAT SOFTLY ROUNDED SILHOUETTE SO
MUCH IN THE NEWS THIS SEASONI
ETTA GAYNES CREATES THIS SUIT WITH A SNUG-TO-YOUR-FIGURE
JACKET AND BOX PLEATED SKIRT. CEREY
100 IMPORTED WOOL FABRIC IN BROWN, GOLD OR
AQUA CHECKS.
$45 op
SECOND FLOOR
1
mm
Gift Blankets
Luxurious Kenwoods and
Chathams in the 72x90 size
FAMOUS KENWOOD
The supreme Blanket Gift The FAMOUS by Ken
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Now ready for Christmas are solid shades of blue,
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$2. $350
plus tax
& $650
TOILETRIES, MAIN FLOOR
$ 1 65.0
ea.
Chatham Woolshire
in rE b,"nd th rayon satin. A 4 pound blanket
rose. " ' cedar' bIu- rn' P"cn ,nd
$1150
ea.
Bedding Section
Lower Floor