I would take it apart again and clean both the male and female parts of the bearing, as best you can using lens paper and maybe some pure alcohol. (I prefer photo lens paper, because it does not fragment and leave scraps buried in the bearing well.) Then use a thicker oil; if memory serves, 3 in 1 is very thin machine oil and may not be sufficient viscosity for your aged bearing. I use RedBall 0W20 synthetic motor oil in 3 of my vintage turntables, and I am very pleased with the results. Of course, a dozen other people will give you a dozen other recommendations for what oil to use.
While you've got the bearing apart, look for wear on the thrust pad and on the ball itself. But scraping sound suggests that the spindle may be wobbling in the shaft, up higher above the bearing per se. As someone else suggested this is detectable by wiggling the spindle.
While you've got the bearing apart, look for wear on the thrust pad and on the ball itself. But scraping sound suggests that the spindle may be wobbling in the shaft, up higher above the bearing per se. As someone else suggested this is detectable by wiggling the spindle.