MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKEfiOX. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER. H, 1929.
PSGE THREW
MINOR
CRIMES
! NOTED
ENRICH CITYTO
TUNE OP $310
! While the receipts for the city
court for October were not as lurRe
lis for the previous month or so,
3. .jet. they enriched, the city, treas
s ury by $:iiu, acconllns to Juilue
1 Tavlor's monthly report, which will
'"ha presented., tg the city, co-iuctl j
iot -lis next meeting. I
JndKe Taylor uttrlliuies the iuu-t
Social Events of
Church Societies
Y 2 TO 7i
.13
All f rl.'U.lH of the public schools
nro uruil to spend u few minutes
Monday afternoon or evening in
turning . out anil visiting at the
annua! budget election for the.
Meilfonl district, which will b
held at tile junior hiKh school
building between the hours of 2
l. to. and 7 p. m.
No objection whatever has been
Nationally prominent authorities
in Mens club work will appear
on the program of the Southern
Oregon conference to be held in
Medford. Wednesday. November
13 at the local Presbyterian
church. This will bo one of n
series of nine conventions held hv
men of this denomination, on the
aciflc coast, and will UriiiR dele
ijlg off 111 police court business ev-
4C fruit .harvesting Boason, when most
Y, of the : Itinerant fruit workers,
f'lwhom he says the court records
llltlicuie pel ieu iim uie uiiin.i
raised to the school limlKet, whicn i gates hero from all over southern
l-crimes, leave uie tu.v.
1 111 all, the city court collected
the above named sum of money
in 29 cases last month, and in ad
dition investigated three cases
which were not docketed.
Of the 29 cases, sixteen wero
for intoxication. Thirteen men
forfeited $1" cash bail each, two
men a cash ball-of $15 each, alid
one man. forfeited a cash ball of.
2!1.
Five Disturb Peace
There were five cases for dis
turbing the peace, on which charge
four men forfeited $10 cash hail
each, and one a cash bail of $25.
There was one possession of- liquor,
case In which the culprit was fined
$15: -
The cases of traffic violations
. numbered five.. '.Three -of those
. artesfetd on this charge forfeited
$1(1 cash ball each, one man was
fined $10 and another was fined
$15.
The above mentioned forfeits arc
explained hy the fact that the pol
ice on- arresting, persons for ord
inary minor violations with ; no
special features, accept cash bail,
. giving receipts thereof, for the
arrested ono to appear in court
next day for trial, which they in
variably do not do.
. Therefore the forfeited cash
bails are really the same as fines
administered in court. Of course,
In cases of Importance, or where
e x c e p 1 1 o nal circumstances sur
round the arrests, the accused are
locked up in" prison until their
hearing is held.
nut the police and other judicial
officials nppi'ove this system, as it
''not only ; saves the. ..authorities
much time but also money, us the
-.- prisoners must ho fed and other
, wise cared for at the city's ex
pense while incarcerated ..in the
''city prison awaiting trial. ; : ' " 1
bus been imhlUlied along with
date of election In tbo local news
papers several times since it was
compiled by the budget commit
tee and school board some time
ngo, thus uifuln Illustrating the
harmony which has existed in the
loeal schools for years -past.
The citizens committee which
approved .the budget consisted of
John Mann, Mark Jarmin, "W.
V. Allen, O. O. Alenderfer and
E. K. Wilson.
Vsually, because of the existing
harmony the school budget elec
tions in recent years have attract
ed a light vote, but all of ap
proval, and while at tomorrow's
election tlio vote will also un
doubtedly be one of unanimous ap
proval, it would be more" com
plimentary to the school officials
nnd the board of education if a
large vote were cast.
The attention of voters is called
to the fact that the present city
council budget controversy only
applies to the city government af
fairs, and has nothing whatever
to do with the public school
budget.
Oregon, according to D. A. Cham
bers, -chairman' of the Invitation
committee. - ,
Ministers nnd delegates from
Ashland, Bnndon, llutto. Falls,
Eagle Point, Central Point, Glen
dale, Grants Pass. Gold Heach,
Jacksonville. Klamath Fulls, Lang
lols. Port Orl'ord, Malin, .Merrill,
Mnrshfield, Myrtle Point, North
Bend, Oakland', Phoenix, Rogue
River, Roseburg, Reedsport, Suth-
('lirlxtiuu Church Society .
Will lluve. DUiilt-r.s , jy' .- '
i The ' Wum.in's Missionary So-1
ciety of the First Christian church I
will serve h covered dish supper
at the church Tuesday evening.
November f.th at B:JS. This Is
the time of the regular monthly ,
meeting and the session will ho1
held around the tables. i
An excellent program is being
arranged, by the group which Mrs.i
I'. i Latham is lender and air
members of lbe church are cor-j
dlallv invited to come and Rhine ,
in this fellowship at the heginnlUK
of the fall season A special ln
vitntlon is extended to all mem
bers of the young people's group
and a large allendance Is hoped
lor by those in charge. . .,, ,
ury Society of the First M. K. party was given hy tho Grace
church will meet Tuesday after- Circle of the Womun'a association
noon with Mi's. D. F. Lawiou.jin the Sunduy school rooms of the
.Mrs. H. A. Koppes will lead the Presbyterian church on Thursday
study. lteports of the Hist riot evening.
convention held recently at Ku-j The rooms were attractively dec
gene, will be given. A very in- orated to represent the spirit of
the evening, while the entertainers
were garbed 111 costumes repre
senting the superstitions of folk
lore.
The candy booth was very' . tit-
The King's Heralds of the Flrsl i trnctlvoly decorated 111 yellow and
Meihodlst FplHcopul church met hluck and presided over by Mrs.
with .Mrs. U. A. Koppes. 23 Hose Kimble and .Mis. ('has. Wood. The
avenue Saturday afternoon. Presl- candy, popcorn hulls, taffy apples,
dent Margarcto "Ward presiding. and tipples were soon sold. The
Song. -From All tbo Hark , services of Mrs. II. Prentice- and
Places." Prayer offered by Mrs. Mrs. Geaery Garrett, garbed as
Kilty 1). Ileji.son, Selection: gypsy fortune tellers were in con
stant demand in (heir artistically
lei-esting ufternoon.
Visitors welcome.
-Mi's. KopiH's llusless
King's Heralds Class.
tlon, by the young women's elio-- j
us. Itev. and Mrs. Ilennett were
introduced und responded, with
splendid talks. Vocnl solo:
"America. The Peiiutlful," Mrs.
F. O. Nichols. Mrs. (ioodwiw
Humphrey presented guessing enn
tests. Jllrtbdays observed. Hfv.
Ilennett. .Mrs. Household-. Mrs. "W-:
W. Walker. Honor guests, Mrs.
Clayton Isaacs, llrs. Ilennett, Mrs. ,
Arnsplger. uui'ing me social iioiirj
refreshments. : 1
ISIS
. 4 THEATRE ;
East Main, Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
Mrs. Keliiir Iliisuvss
Hilplist, Church Society.
Fl fly-one ladles of tho First
Paptist church nnd their friends
met at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Keizur Tuesday. October 2'Jth.
The program for the afternoon
was on China and the missionaries
stationed there. The hostess, her
erlln and Lakevlew will be in at-i helpers, the chairman of the pro
tendance, i gram and some of the children
Men and ministers from nil other I wore Chinese costumes.
CENTRAL POINT WOMAN
HOME FROM EAST VISIT
CENTRAL TOINT, Ore. Nov.
2. (Special) After a visit of tw.i
months in Louisville, Ohio, Mrs. 13.
C. Fabcr returned to her home
in Central Point Tuesduy on tha
Shasta. The route taken was via
New Orleans and El Paso, Texan,
vhere."a view of southern cotton
fields and the late flooded dis
tricts were vlsable to the traveler.
denominations in Medford are
cordially Invited to take in the
conference, and invitations have
been sent to the pastors of each
local church.
The conference will open at
10:30 Wednesday morning, Nov
ember 13, with R. S. Daniels, past
president of the Medford club pre
siding. There will be a' luncheon
nnd a fellowship dinner on the
same day, attended by the dele
gates and guests.
The house was decorated with
Chinese lanterns, vases, banners
and a large ninp of , China. A
great many Interesting pieces of
hand work were loaned for the
afternoon. Embroidered slippers,
b'eaded" sandals, center '.niece,
tatting lace work, fancy handker
chiefs, model of a Clilneso tomb, a
tiny Chinese pheasant and tiny
dog, chop sticks, and bov?l of
coins made up tile collection.
I The chairman of the program
An iwldiosa ivill lio crivon hv . committee. Mrs. C. D. Cannon nau
Mavor A. V Pines ns well na ad. j roll call: Current events on China
dresses by Rev. Claude R,-Porter,
local Presbyterian pastor; Rev. W.
F. Weir of Chicago, director of
men's work; Rev. William C. Co
vert, also of Chicago, general sec
retary for the board of Christian
education in the United States. A
list of othei'' prominent speakers
will lie heard throughout the aft
ernoon and evening.
PRUNE DRYER CLOSES
RUN IN ROGUE RIVER
liOflt'E RIVER, Ore., Nov. 2
(Special) Work' at the prune
dryer belonging to. Mark Whipple,
was finished Friday night. Mr.
Whipple, who owns five acres of
prune trees, anticipates a good
market' for his crop. ''
Masonic Dnnce ' ' j
Tho first of a series of fall and
winter dancing parties will be held
by the Masonic Dancing club next
Tuesday night at the Masonic
Temple ballroom, where .dancing
will begin promptly nt 9 o'clock.
The music will be furnished by
the llroa'dway orchestra and the
dnnco will he a benefit affair, the
proceeds- going to pay the Med
ford share of donations to the Ma:
sonic and Eastern Star home.
Vocational training is described
as "making a life" '-rather than
"making a living." - - - -'
then assisted by Mi's. Shaffer,
Mrs. Dally, Mrs. Culy, Mrs. P.us
sell. and Mrs. Dennett gave n very
interesting program. Letters were
read from Mrs. Campbell and her
daughter Louise, while the family
wero on their vacation in the hills
trying to find a cool place, they
were attacked by bandits. For
tunate for them, they were not
the parties the bandits were iook
lng for, so were released.
The social committee. Mrs. J.
E. Lester, Mrs. Itlchard Mole, and
Miss Vera Humphrey served a
plate lunch: tea. rice, chicken
chop suey and salad, followed by
Chinese cakes nnd nuts that had
been sent up from China-town.
San Francisco for "file occasion by
a sister of one of the committed.
Mra. F. It. Leach of Bremer-.
ton, Washington was guest at the
meeting.
K '
f. I-:. Church Society
Will 'Mitt. ' i
The-Woman's Foreign Mlsslon-
lock-u'-Lantern Time Is Here,'
read by .loyce Harris!). Song:
"Indian Love Call." Rending, "Tim
I'nwllling Orator," Ruth Hodges.
During tho Boclal hour Mrs. It.
A. Koppes served sandwiches,
cake and punch.
The Heralds will meet in No
vember with Mrs. Riley D. Hen
son, lono East Eleventh street.
Presbyterian Women
Will Have Luncheon.
, The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular monthly meeting nt the
church Tuesday November Kill i
with a covered dish luncheon. All
ladles are asked to come prepared I
to sew. .
Reception Held '
For Ilennett Fonilly.
A reception was held In the par
lors of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, Futday evening, hon
oring the- newly nppointed pastor,
Alexander G. Bennett nnd son
George.
The rooms were tastefully dec
orated in our nntiojf.l colors and
with hnskots of chrysanthemums
in various tints and shades. The
decorations were completed with
the bright red laurel berries and
other autumn colorings. . .
A short program was rendered
after which all Joined in some ap
propriate get-ncuualnteit games.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served. Members and
friends departed, assuring a hearty
welcome to tho Hennetts.
riscilln Clrclo
To He Knlrnninnl.
Mrs. K. a Illtzler will entertain
the Priscillii circle on Wednesday
nftcrnoon at 2:30 at her home, 338
West Holly Btreet.
Lutheran Women .
Plan Dinner.
The ladles of the Lutheran
church uro making plnns for
dinner and bazaar to bo held on
Armistice day. Everything that
Knes to make a bazaar a success
will- be Included, sueh nH IV fish
pond, parcel post office and many
other attractions.
decornled booth.
Games nnd refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
Appoint Gold Beach Man -'
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 2 OP)
Grunt .1. Williams of Gold Reach
was yesterday appointed by Gov
ernor Patterson as district attor
ney for Curry county, to succeed
Collier 11. Rufllngton, who resigned.
.TONIGHT
and Monday
IjhIIch Aid Met.
In llolltc-Comliig.'
The Ladles' Aid of the First
Methodist Episcopal church met
in regular Honie-Coniing at the
church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. (1.
Arnspiger presiding and Mrs. Wil
liam Holloway leading the devo
tions, song: O Sing the Wondrous:
Story. Hlble lesson: Malt. Oth :
chapter. Song "Have Thine Owii
Way. Lord." Prayer, Mrs. llol-
loway.
Mrs. Clayton Isaacs In behalf
of the Just Folks circle, present- jTi
ed the following program: Selec- r"'
H Women's Hose
1 $1.00 Pair
Grace Circle Gives ;
Hallowe'en Party
A most ' enjoyable
Hallowe'en
' TS -A (tmtt from Normas leXlers
1'-
3
1
m
" J
,! eUX
Silk from top to toe witl jfT' , "Jf
pointed Heei, ! f Reed Howeste
I Mat ij Can .
ocqmL t Josephine Viinn'
fc&g&fTY It leeShumwau J
i JL in J.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
,J
vnaanea
cfefo Shs $mk Smt account at
Also Pathe' New? (ind. Review
and a Clever, tfbmedy v
, '..-.. )ji. k.i;-in-j' ;
COATS DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR.
NORTH CENTRAL
A Compute Cleahikoah
) DYMHO SEEfVKB' ' i
r; '--. ,;. '
' A .. f. . i. I I f, ' ' V . fr
Electrotherapy. f,;Cliu;oprctlo
Dr. H. P. Coleman
th Succcaeful Year la Medford
'Treatment! by Apnolntinent
Natural Method! , Food Science
Medford Center Bldg. Phone
it
BARGklNS.'l
' : 1 a 1 1 'a :
A
WeAfeCelebmtigfS
Of Selling Dependable Used Cars on This Lot at 8th and Bartlett
iieciessf ulnars
.- ft - '.;Ja- r.- -j
0 1BMGM1
' IN GENUINE-
O. K. U.SEO QARS
r m
1
'A. " V '
Over 1000 Cars riave Been Sole!! Over $250,000 Worth
. m. Ifftll W W 1 a
in Only 4 Years! These Bargains Will neip to express
1" m-'.:.
( '"rj Every Car
si r - r ... .
Reconditioned
Ready to Run ,
i " j.u.. ' il .-. i tfilftilli'
f28 Chev. Sedan
$175 down;
$34 per month
'28 Chev. Coach
$195 down;
$35 per month
1
'27 Chev. Coach
$130 down;
$26 per month
'27 Chev.' Tour.
' $110 down;
$21 per month
J
29 Chev 6 Sedan
DEMONSTRATOR
$250 down;
$33 per month
29 Chev 6 Coach
DEMONSTRATOR
$225 down;
$30 per month'-"
i.. '. i
'25 Chev. Sedan
. $130 down;
i $20 per month
'26 Chev. Truck
$100 down;
$25 per month ' .-
28 Chev. Coach
$175 down;
$31 per month
27 Chev. Coach
$145 down;
$28 per month
'27 Chev. Coupe
$145 down;
$28 per month
'28 Chev. Rdstr.
$145 down;
$28 per month
29 Chev 6 Coupe
DEMONSTRATOR
, $225 down; .
i $30 per month
'26 Chev. Rdstr
. $98 down;
$i5 per month V '
'25 Chev. Tour
$75 down;
I $15 per month '.'
'24 Chev. Coupe
$56-down"-.-i-
$15 per montn
,'26 Ford Fordor Sedan
$100 down;
$15 per month
- - '26 Ford Coups
$100 down;
$15 per month
Lot Completely Lighted, So Come in the Evening f
You Prefer
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
USED CAR LOT
EIGHTH an3 BARTLETT STS. J
41
'24 Star Lite Del.' '
$65 down;
$15 per mdnth
w
'25' F(lint Glass EncloV
'-'.'
$75 down; t
,$15per:mo-dlji,,,":
i .i.ii
f 'Ask About Our Guarantee n ;s J,
That Goes With These Cars
' V ' ,( - t. .- I - ... t "
3C
.. . . '
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