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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1929)
TfRPF6KT.MATTV.fn?T11tJypl, MlDFOmi. ORKfioNV aiOXDAV, PKOKM UVM !).' 15)20. PAaR.FlVH ENDS IN DEATH itWW OF ARMY FLIER Bride Sees Plunge to.' Earth of Warrant Officer When Frail 'Craft Wrecked at End of Towing Line From Airplane. sax i-mcaxciscu, Dec. y. ivpj In n attempt u realize a lotijr- chorlshcd imhition to glide across . tins Oolden Gale, Charles Fergu son, Jr., 35. anny warrant officer, ! plunged 150 feet to his death at ' Crissy field yesterday. His fr.ill era ft , v h i pped about In the o ! r at theond of a line attached to un airplane, tore apart and catapul'cd t Ferguson out of the cockpit. ; Fergusons bride of less than four mouths, the former Miss Ruth Mc- Morris of J.os Angeles, Whs anions 1 thefthousands al tho field who .saw her' hushnnd hurtle. to the ground. ' She .collapsed and .was taken to ', I-etter.mnn general hospital In the , Presidio, where Femuson wax pro ' noiinced dead cm arrival. ' ; In spite of advice of army filers and pilots from Mills field, who ' branded his propect as sulcldil. ( Fersuspn'took off late in the aftcv- noon -his second attempt of tii- day. Karlier, the glider's landing ' ear w;ih smashed In n forced Ian!- ing when tho towing plane fal'ed to rise from the ground because. - . of an extra passenger yho was to have manipulated the releasing ' mechanism on the cable. Towed on Fuselage. The damaged landing pear had been removed and the slider towed ? across tho field on Its fuselage. At , the controls of the lowing plane t was I. M. Green, commercial pilot. who hiul to man tho releasing de- vice In addition to piloting the ' plane ; The plane rolled 1,000 feet and 'took off slowly. As .on the first ' attempt, the gilder loft the ground ;' utilckly and flew about 50 feet ove: '.the plane down .the field. Strm: ; gllng to Kain aUttude, the plan.' ' managed to reach an altitude of 25 feet. Suddenly the glider shot upward , a limit -Oil feet., either uumammc t sible or because of striking an up " ward air current. 4s 'l reached the end of the cable, the glider collapsed .uandev the sudden strain. Like a stone from n slingshot, ' Fersuson was. catapulted out of the cockpit several feet above the -.glider. He hiiiifj In midair -a, nie l' inent and then turned "lowly over and over. Twisting and turning, ho fell head first until a few feet from the sround. when he resume J ; it vertical position. He struck : with terrific force, every bone in his body having been broken. Kvery detail of the attempt, from t the first ,V'Ktff to the. final plunge. wnW TccWdetr' by hcvcyf rol icarncra i and sound machine!"-'1 SEAL BUYERS SEND If So many Interesting and cheerful ' responses Jiave come from -the Tu berculosis Seal letters this year that the committee in charse Is very gniteful and has slvon a few to the Mail Tribune for publication: "I am plad that you sent tiv Christinas Seats. g I nm jdeased to help you in such a way." "My best wishes -to you, and srectlnss of sreat success." "Thanking you for slvlns me my 1 opportunity of dolus ' my hit." "M iy this year's sale be a bisper success than ever." ' ' "Sorry it is tnt ten times lis liiueh, for health." There aro many more messascs , of like sentiment; Cf mf in tn 1,10 i Jackson County J-IeJtyth assftclatlon dally. . ' - . MEETAGAlNJDNJAN.il Tin" .Inekson 'County Prlinnrv TMuhnr' assoclnllon held Its sei-' ond moeliiiK of the year Saturday ufteinooii at the cfttirt house and will hold Its next met'tiim January 11. (Kill, nt the same place. Saturday's session was held nn : ilr the direction of Miss Carless of Talent. Phonics und language were taken and were followed by n round table discussion. Arithmetic and : wrltiiis will be taken n at (he next ' moctlnR to which all primary teach ers are Invited. ' ' ' ' " ' GOVERNOR RETURNS' AFTER LOCAL VISIT fiovermir 1. 1.. Patterson left for Salem Imt night, nrter spendlnu Saturday nluhl anil Sunday In this rily. The novernor with Floyd ' l'ok. motored hei-e from the dedi cation of th stnte highway bridge across the Willamette at Kugene. Tho visit of the chief executive was unexpected, und he spent yes terday shaking hands with 'old friends. In the lobby of the Hotel Mxlfurd. The governor came for'a day of southern Oregon sunshine, but pronounced, the .rain "the best thing- I hf seen In a long time." j. i'llO Yulelldo KeUSOII, . with its j wealth of colorful suKpcstlons and motifs Ha Hjiii'lt of Rt'llcrous (rive 'und take tinU its subdued untlcl jpatluns uf tlto traditional, feast I ahead 1h running true tu form this your, and . proving a .com pellliiB inspiration for social enter - lainmem. i-arues. mere are. in SOn Clas Corporation. Theso talks thfofflng i.artles In. the maklngphy Helen Webster, which are ro-j Plans nan muae. waiuin; tor, broadcast from the national pro Just tho whispered suggestion that . Krum. cover not only n number of will stamp them as unique among excellent recipes, but give lu n:i those. already curried out. ; interestlnit manner, scientific data iThe younger generation ospec- ially those still In hlsh school a lie , capitalizing .upon tho splen did orchestra music now comlns over the nivtlonal radio hook-ups. and enjoylns dancing parses in the various homes throughout Mudford. . Local matrons luivo ex pressed a preference for dinner dances und bridge, dinners for this season. Some of these are being Planned ior tne home, ami omers aro taking advantage of hotel accomodations. Mrs. Isaacs KntorUilns - At IloK'l Tonight.: ! Among the more outstanding parties of this week Is the bridge dinner to 'bo held at tho Hotel Med ford tonight .with Mrs. Edna Isaacs as hostess. The, small din ing room is to be used, with Mrs. Marie fichoepen In charge of the decorations. Holly, mistletoe lighted tapers' and , Yuletlde place cards will, add to the at tractiveness of the setting, rovers will be laid for. 3G. Following the. dinner, the guests will-retire to the mezzjtnine floor where the re mainder of th,e evening will be ! spent in bridge. St. Mary's .Musk: Itcciutl Wetluesday levelling . The. music department of St., Mry'H ,wojideiiiy will nresent a winter recital in the academy audi torium Wednesday evening begin-, nine at eight o'clock. Piano, violin, harp and vocal will contribute toT the variety of the program which' is open to the public ,and promises', to bo thoroughly entertaining. Among tho students who wil! take -part .in. therccital are: Hetty .Kvanson, ISlsio, Louie, Helen L'lsin- ger, Klaine Ilrophy, Cinicie Lou' Ivanhoe , Sur.etto Stennett, Hetty' Stennctt.- M,artha DeSouza and Agnes. ToUner. The St. Mary's' choral class will, also contribute numbers. vhickMnivillo Ma ken ' Dcbtil Over Itadlo. Koguo Kfver valley radio list eners were charmed this afternoon fro m th roe, to f o u r oc loe k with the first of a series of Interesting programs put on by the merchants of Jacksonville. ' ' ' . Telling the tale of early pio neer days, the story Marled out with nn -account of tho first set tlers In the historic Ifttlo village. This material compiled by some of the oldest residents of Jackson ville, will be given over the local station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the same time. It will bo interspersed with tunes, iiome of which also aro reminis cent of frontier life in the west. Mrs. Airred Carpenter will leve, tomorrow for Pasadena, Calif., whore she will spend the holidays with relatives. She will be Joined there later , by Mr. Carpenter,' prior to their contemplated trip to Kufope. ' t 'V OF LOCAL COf. The I'Yrincra Ivxchanitc Co onera llvc plans a Hhipincnt of valley till' keys not later than Ihc middle of January, lu order that turkey rais ers may he able to clean up their supjily. The January shipment will enable them to dispose of birds that arc now too light for sale, at top prices but will be within an other month of rattening. The January pool will be con signed to Savage & Co., New York, and C. P. I.ucas. their representa tive, says tha the birds ten he disposed of for the Fobruury mar ket. The turkey receipts this morning were very small, the raisers stav ing at home listening to Hie rain patter on the fools. About fifteen more barrels of turkeys aro needed to complete tho car, duo lo least this city tomorrow or Wednesday It Is. tho opinion of Kllon Val dron, farm bureau manager, that most of the birds suitable for ship ment have been brought In. In the Thanksgiving pool over 9i per cent were-A-J titrds 'uud the same per centaKe vlll jiod good In the pres old ipool. ' -: .I'l OIICACio. Dee. 9. IPi Approxi mately jaoo farmers and agricul tural leaders were here today for the three-day annual meeting of the American Karm Ilureau Fed eration. Thompson urged that farmers seek nationalization of the farm problem, an agricultural tariff, and improvements In the rural credit situation, as among the most Important problems facing the In dustry. Silverton Logging operations recently started near this town. JANUARY TURKEY CLEANUP IS PLAN Household Hints I'I'OVO I'niuikii' Willi lli-Mcs. ; lntercstlmt to housewives of the. valley uro the "Home Cookery" talks (given. 'every Monday inorn liiK nt 11. o'clock over KMKD. the Mull Trllnme-VliRln station tliru , tho courtesy of tho Southern Die-! on household economy, and ways to healthful living. Tho talk this morning, which look up tho subject of baking elicited a number of. appreciative phone , eh Us from the younger housewlvcHoC Mcdford, who have evidently hc.cn the victims of 'luckless effort along this line. The suggestion to "cream your butter well in mixing cakes, and do it bv ; hand. was one which brought forth words of deep appreciation from one young amateur oook. who confessed that the desire to "dive into the stuff with both hands" had been almost irresis tible, but she was of the Impres sion that '"it .wasn't quite the thing to do," Vintll she received this en .couragement over tho radio. Mrs. Puidln, Miss 'Weeks Joint Ho4 treses Thursday. Miss fiertrude. Weeks and Mrs. L. Purdln will bp Joint hostesses at an elaborate 'dinner and bridge party next Thursday evening at the Hotel Medford. .Artistic ar-; rangement t of Christinas foliagt'j !nd motifs will contribute to thisi delightful event, which Is antiel-j pater with pleasure on the part of the Invited guests. , J The mezzanine floor will fit intoj the scheme of the dinner party j .decorations and will he utilzed fori bridge which will follow. About i 13 tables will be 111 play. Intrrcstlng; Iiogriiiii. . f t ( The niemhers of the parent -Teaclie1;s' . association met In regu lar session on - Krlday afternoon at the Lincoln school, with the president. Mrs. .Schrecensosl. in charge.- There, was u large num ber present; .and a very plcaar.t vnd "ior'ahl (nce.ting was WM, Scvot-il how memhers were udttvd t the list, and plans for' future Meetings; were, dlseusiel. .'Art In teresting urogram was glen. affr vlrch n-rresiinicnts were served liy the 'inbtc;':1 of Mi's. Harris r.'t-m. ' , The prograih consisted -of tha ('i lowing numbers: S.ng' of Christinas Mrs. Shan gle's room. The Trial of Jimmy CiermMrs, Chllders' class. .. Kecllatlon Walter Alackay. ' Muslness meeting. Music Piano wilo, Helen Chlrg win. 1 ,. Heading. "Home" Mrs. Maude Harris. . ' The Women's Home Missionary society ttf the Klrst Methodist church will .meet at the church Tucsda.y and. not nL the home of Mrs. i A, II. Hedges ixhH was slated in Sunday' weekly calendui:. - - y ' .Mr. .and Mrs. Chandler ISgan will leave tomorrow Tor their win ter home at Pebble Deuch. whore they wlW spend several days and then Icttvoj or Chlcogft' tti 'spend the holifluyit with relatives. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station : . . " .Monday Kvenlng, Doe. 0 to :!, I'caalcya.J'hulu- cmnhlc Studios. t;:iri to '6:3u .Mcdford Malt Tribuno news and markets ii:30 to 7 Recordings. , IS to s;3lt. Kuds Transfer 4i I Storage .Co. . ! H:3U to 9-t-Jliirsliull 1'rintluB Co. ' ' g lo jo ion Motor Oil Co. , Tuesday, Dec, Ju U to 0:30 Recordings. . 0:3n to in 'Ijawrencc Jewelry in to 10:30 Southern Ore- gon Klcctric Co. Ki:30 Federal market now service. 10:30 to II Mcdford Domes tic Laundry. 11, to 11:30 il. M. Dept. .store. 11:30 to 1- Swcin's Gift shop. I'l to 12:30 Texaco -Service Station. 12:30 Mull Tribune news flashes. 12:30 to 1--Monnreh Heed & Feed Co. 1 to 1:30 Isaacs, Ashland 1:30 to 2 Model Cleaning Co. 2:00 educational Talk. 2 to 2:00 I'cople'a Klcctric Store. - 2:30 to 3 1'opulur recordings 6 to 6:15 -I'enslcys l'hoto. gruphic stodlos. 0:1 'i to 6:30 Mcdford Mall Tribune new-s and markets G:30 lo T Drake Shop 4 to S:3(l ligtiill iiiut Mar ket 11:30 to 0 Hogue Itlvcr Can nery. , 0 to 10 California Oregon Power Co.. presenting u Helen Nutria, play, "The Fog." i liildk-rs "Carrjr On." ' I'ltOVIIJK.VCK, R. l.HVi ' Carry On" will be the tune now played li IM Oldllme fiddlers tf this state. With a charter granted to thern under the name of the Old Time Fiddlers' club of Rhode M and. all the old fiddlers of ' till-, state 'aave Incorporated with "Car ry On", as their alogan." MAIL EARLY FOR E Over a hundred Christmas p:ir eels were mailed Saturday from th, local poMtoffice to distant deslina-' Koiul to choice Si.fiiUM. cutler to Hons. r to noon today onlv a 1 ';;,,,,ium -5oT-C. cly. me- (liuiu to cholco IMfltl, cull tu few had been mailed, probably be-; common ttiibs. Vealers. milk fed. cause of the stormy weather, but ;,( lo (.,oice lllli 13, medium il many were expected to be mailed , i,.ui to common S.5tl(iill. this afternoon ' , IKKSS: Opening active; S5c low- Postmaster Warner ngoth today 1 ,,, f(. ,., cll8s(,a appealed Cor , the local public to. ri. (0lt.v ,liKs. wol , mail their parcels to eastern at.d . ss r,0( . lu - mi.lUunl wl,Kb, f !. r, middle west states and points ln,.,- Ub, wt,lu.hl fl, lu.-ja. Canada a early as possible. In or- , . , , ltiTi..u .irift)1.,, i.ikj by the day befort Christmas: ami not to think this animal appeal f the iAijt,irriin diit:ii'lmont tu :ilt unnecessary. . Allowance should also he made fill- Ikiiwcllil.t ulnlMiw iui-.wl tl'.l other delays, especially with mill crossins the continent. By early sending, with Do no-. open until Christmas signs" on. th,' sender may be rcasonahly sure that the parcel, letter or card will 'te delivered before. Christmas day. No mail will he delivered anywhere (tn Christmas (lay. Kurthermoie, the staffs of the various postoffi will not work on the two Sundays Intervening ljefose Christmas day. which is another incentive for early muillns. It Ls entirely up to the public in cooperating by wrapping their j parcels securely, addressing them , correctly and mailint; them cartv ; that Christmas mail may c sure of delivery the day before Christina , j .Mail destined for outlying places' In Canada, other than the cities! and communities near the .I'iit-'d States border, should be dosinfsito-1 f here by tomorrow. Mail for the;''t) SJ.lili cwl.. province of Quehec and Nova Sc- tla should be mailed by Thursd:tv, along with mall destined for the eastern -states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, 'MassnchM ffetls. Connecticut, Uhole Islan .1 and Florida. . , Friday should see all pa kagf niiiil t least deposited 'here lc: New York, Pennsylvania. Mary land, Virginia. West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama . and Texas. , Other domestic . mall closing dates have been given out as fol lows: December . 1 ."i . Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky.. TenneoHSe. Mississippi and lmiisiana. December l'i Wisconsin, Miuili -sota. Illinois. Missourif Oklahoma. Arkansas, North Dakota, South Da kota. Nebraska, Kansas and New Mexico. December 1 7 Montana, Wyom ing. Colorado and Arizona. ; December .1 S 1'tah.rNevada a(l southern California. December 10 Northern ' Cali fornia and Mdaho; ,T : ' December 20 Washington 'nd Oregon. TV ELEPHANTS HIGH UP By Mary Grahim Bonner ".My dears," began the l.lllln Wack Clock, "our plane Is waiting ror us. Va,..rnut to get u good '. scat so , we can bcc this parutb!. 1'vo been told just what the Hue id' march will be.' ' I'cggy nnil John hailn't tho raini est Idea what the Little Black Clock was talking about, but the y run along beside hltn and climbed inlo tho plant that was waiting lor them. i'vo turned the time ahead," the Little, Ulack Clock hiiI (I. "Wo'ro-golng to see a circus parade up in tho uir. "It Ih tho rii'Bt one of Its kind, so w:e mustn't he lute." Tho pluno went up quickly unci flew a littlu distance. Then It stopped. "Quito all fight." said the l.lttle lllack Clock. "Wc don't have lo keep going. We're way ahead of the time, you know, and planes ran now remain still In mld-uir. Mercy mo! Whut a lot of peonla have come out to see the parade!" All about Ilium, right up In thu uir, were rows and rows and rows of planes, all staying quite still. From out of the plane window boys and girls, men and women and even a low dogg' wore looking. Suddenly there was tho sound of a distant band. Then it came nearer and nearer. . It sounded ex actly like a circus band, too.. At the hend of the purndo van pne small plauo with a. very grand looking drum major who Jumped around on the wings and tossed n stick In the air. Then come a huge llghter.liiuu air Trait, and looking nut of 'tin wlndowa wore elephants Willi Ihclrf trunks hanging outside. "Well', that's getting pretty high up for clephunls," said John. "l-onk!" shouted I'eggy. "What?" John asked. And then lie saw, too! (Tomorrrtw--"WaiorlnK the Klfipliants'l HEAD COLDS Melt hi boilmi water and iohala . apora; alw nu(f up o. 4 visas 0VCB W MILLION JAS USED YEAWLY THE MARKETS l.lvcxlotk I l'lll!TI.Al, Ore.. Dec. !). (V) CATTI.H AND CAI.VKS: Oiienini; I ,(-iitw. iieni sieers i(n,i sue-siocK h.slemly' to strong; receipts cattle ' , IIIS5. ;, h t L l,r,. Steers 1 1 1111-I L'llll I ' lbs. XI U.LTi Ut II, good $111.25(11 1 1, ! j medium INS.rdldt 10. io. common $7 j (a S.3II. Heifers, good $11 (ji II. Su, ' j common to medium S(irt. Cows, J lKoo,l ?S4t'S..ri0, mintmiii to medium j , S5iS. low cutter ;lid. Hulls., i sows, $7 ei'S.iis, Slaughter pigs I j js..H'i1 9. 25. Feeder and stocker j i pigs ?S.50'ir!l.50. ' 1 ! around steady:' receipts 'J21i, in 1 eluding tiou on contract. Lambs. if! lU"' fiwn' goutl lV c"iva f1' ill. medium $''! 10, ' all weights. cull lo commnn $7 !; !l. Yearling wethers, 110 Mm. down, medium to i choice 7.a0tfi S,f0. Kwes, U'O lbs down, medium to choice '$3.75 ft, ILHI-12TI lbs.. medium tu.ctloice fU 4.50, All weights, common $1 fy1 a.UO. r i , .. . Pivtluce . PORTLAND, Ore.. IVc. it. (P IltTTKH-T-Sle:ulv: eultes: Ct rus ..,.,.,..,. 44.; orime firsts. 43c: firsts, 3Kc. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over cube standards. ( :;; rSleady;' prices to re tailers: "Fresh extras 4"i 40c; ' ' '" . . , . . .7 , Siffi34c: pullet first. 2 5 c. Prices tf wholesiilera -c under price to retailers. ' ' v. . MILK Steady; raw milk t4 per delivered Port ent. Hutierfal. land, less 1 per e station, 4-lc: track, 45ct delivered at Cortland 47c. I'Oli.iitV (buying prices) Steady; alive, heavy liens over 414 lbs., 24 ) 2!ic: medium hens, 3 'i. to 4 lbs.. SUA 21c; light, under 3 i lbs., 17(lSc: broilers, under I 4 lbs.. 2Kc: springs over 2 lbs.. 24c: spring i'ekln ducks, 4 lbs. nnd over, 2lb22c: old l'ekln ducks, lKfif. l!le; colored ducks, l.Sc: turkeys, No. 1. 32 i 3-lc: tfo,. 2, 25c; culls,' 20c: live IXlPi Stic. COCNTRV AJKATS (buying ju-ices) Slcaly; choice veal 17'V rtilNc; (lork, 1 4 '.i.tfi 15c: liuiice j lamb?, lit I fie: million. ( 1 0c. ' ONIONS Steady; yakiina, fey...! $1.7012 per cwt.; Oregon, $2''('i 2.25.. . ! l'OTATOKS Steady: Ceuis, No. : 1 grade, 2.fi0t 3.25 per cwl. i WOOL Steady: eastern Oregon. I8W2B lbs.: valley, . 30 fx 33c. I UAV Sleatly; buying iirlci's: castorn Oregon .llnitilby. $2l).r,0fff, 21: do. valley, ) I lltoj !I.5U; alfalfa, $lH4i"l!i: clover, flii: oat bay, Jill; s(raw, $7$(K'ton; selling prices 2' more. ... Portland Wlit.it I'oiiTLANO. Ore., Dec. !!. Id") Wheat futures: Open High Low I'lo.vo Doe. ...1.25 1 .26 H J .2 I 1.21 .Mac' .. .1.311 V, 1.311 Vt 1.2U Vi 1.211 n May ....-1.32 1.82 1.31 J.3I;'h Cash wheat: Dig Mend Itluestem, hard White -. Soft while Western white,.. , I lard, winter Northern spring ,.$1.3H ' .. 1.26 Vj .. .l.yr.'j .. 1.24 .. 1.2 1 Western red 1.24 Oats: No. 2-3K lb. white :ii.lMl Todtty's car receipts: Wheat flour 17, corn il, oats I, hay II. I Sim l-'raiicisrn HutU'i'tat SAN I'MtANCt).' Dec. !. M't Huttehfal f.o.h. -Ssn 'Khartcisco,' 51 4 . I'ield Major Andrew l.oncy, u v'ieran Salvation Army officer (retired), will conduct u special three nights meeting in the local. Salvation Army hall (above the Toggery, entrance from i 'en I nil' avenue ) commencing tin Tuesday night of this week and continuing ' until Thursday night. Major I.oney has spent over j forty years as u Salvation Army i officer, and since his retirement j from active service, has been hold ing special meetings In Washing- ' ton, 'California, Montana, Idaho and Oregon. On thi present trip ho Is doing I a special campaign In the southern I part of Oregon, coming here from Marshficld. Ileing of Irish descent his meetings are full of humor and Interest and good old time gospel, Tim enent I public Is invited to attuud. thcuc service which are to b( field each evening llt,f p. ill. All the services ' will be 'pi'eceded by the open vlr meetings at the cor ner i.f Main and Cnntinl. WE DEVELOP ' VI. Films Free WEST SIDE PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sunday, and Evening! , .. , All thf Tim SISTERS share: E AT Nine students of .Medt'oid high school inadt. (be honor roll for (he six weeks period just ended with four grades of "A": Amy Dorf, Mary Snider. Josephine Cowers. Josephine Taylor, seniors; Irene Itrewold nnd Fred Colvig, juniors; Dorothy 1'aley anil Helen I'owers, .soihomores; and Yelma Smith, l-'reslinian. ' Proving (but It does "run in the family." the names of four pairs of sisters: Litui-a and Itarbnra Drury, Virginia unit Murjiuio (li-e-gory, Josejihlnc ami Helen Cowers and Roberta and K a t h e r 1 n c Stearns. , , The boliiil' i-iill f-ollsisls uf mimes ! of 7 boys and 27 girls ami may be added to when the grades arc rc checked. It is as follows: Seniors Amy Dorf, 4 A's; l-uuru Orury, 3 A's-l R; Virginia (.Jregory 2 A's. 2 lis: Dorothy liltengor, 3 A's, 1 !; Josepltlnc Cowers; 4 As: .Mnry l':li-.ttbelh Snider, 4 As: Itiibertii Stearns, 3 As, 2 Us; Josephine Taylor, 4 As: Alan Caiiey, 3 As, 1 11: William Dougherty, 3 As, 1 1J; Louise Frobrelch, 3 As, 2 lis. ... dun iocs Irene Itrewold, 4. As:- JcnncKc Cook. 2 As, 2 Rs: Rarbara Drury. 3 As. I It: Lolcta Jones. 3 As, 2 Rs: Lucite Murray. 2 As. 2 Its: Leneve Simkins, 3 As, 1 11; .Mildred Walk er, 3As, 1 !; Helen Welson, 3 Ah. I R: Fred Colvig, 4 As; Rill Walker, 3 As, I li. , Sophomores Ruth Chltwood, 2 As. 2 Rs: Hetty Culy, 3 As, 2 Rs: Fllzabetll l-iob-cher. 3 As, 2 Rs: Dorotliy 1'aley, 4 As: Helen Cowers, 4 As; .Norman Dalkey, 2 As, 2 lis; Mau rice Jiilll, ,3 As. 2 Its. . !, Freshmen Murjiuio Oregory, 2 As; 2 Rs: Velmu Hlnith, 4 As; Kat'.lerine Stearns, 3 As. ) R: Hetty Stennett, 3 As. 1 R; Sibyl Young. 2 As. 2 Rs; 'Lelttnd Carkhurst, 2 As. -2 its. Klamath Kalis Mills addition in this city shows rapid development. HONOR ROL MEDFORD HI Protection at a Rubber Footwear at Greatly f: Reduced Prices Galoshes that formerly sold at ; . $4.00 and $4.50 i Now $2.85 " All S i; An Appreciated Facility of our futienil parlors !s Hie family- room, m Just off tho chitpul, and so situated that thu . y family, sentetl therein, can seo and heur r ' Hie scrvlceM wilhinit being In view of tho. ti wllhln llio Chanel Itself. V,,' l Wo consider our must ml on lib' of CONGER FUNERAL OSitnum in scrt'icc. moihstly priced W.MN AT NEWTOWN ST. .L Daily Meteorological Report 1 let t in her !. Vx:i Forecasts Mcdtuid and vicinity: TimiIkM itud Tuesday rain; moderate lem peraturc. Oroou: Kaiu tmiislu and TiUn- itay; snow in mountains moderate temperature. 1 i'l U 13 Local Duta. i'emperaturc tDegs.l... 12 i-' iriirhesi (Last 12 hid.) . 4:; i;i Lowest (Last 12 hrs.l. ::i; ,".!l Kcl. liuinldily I I'd. I !H lis Precipitation tins.) 11;! .Ill Slnlo of weather ... .Cloudy Kalnlm; Lowest temperature thiji iiioru ing. .'ill degrees. Total pi'cciiiitation since" Sep'tT" l", 1!I2!I, 1 .50 inches. TcnuieraturcH 11 year ago iodiiy Highest. . S7; lowest. 3:1. Sunset (oday, 4:K) p. nt. Sunrise Tuesday. 7:28 n. lit. Sunset Tuesday, 4 : 40 p. 111. Observations Taken at 5 A. IVlT 120th Meridian Tiir.e 3 Maker City Ilisnuirck Iloise Denver Dos Moines Fresno Helena Los A uncles .... Marshficld Phoenix Portland ... Red niurr Hoschurg , Salt Uilio City.. San Francisco . Santa I'e Seattle Spokane Walla Wullu U'iniiipug T 2 V r 3 : I ? 4S :iii (Momiv 11 1 Snow itl II Cloudy rS 42 Clear SU 1M Sleefg Hi 4; Cioiuly IS ,12 Snow iltl 52 Clear r.l :2 Huin 72 14 Clear HI . 42 Hain 51 fit Cloudy fib SO . Cloiulv 41 Cloudy 58 5t Cloutly 18 2S Clear 48 ;u; Up. in 42 Kaiu 50 -Hi Cloud 12 Clear HUTCHISON. Meteorologist. Portland Construction of Sell wood "M a s o n c' Temple oi: 'Oa-t Side of Mllwauklc street rapidly m-atimr completion. Sizes Medium and Low Children's Galoshes SI. 85 , , family room one of (he our new Itincral home's Cj PARLORS, REIMER TELLS OE How a food which was formerly th-uighi fit only fur hogs"has not only -been raised to the dignity ot a human edible, but has been found invaluable as a' check to the disease of diabetes, was Intcr csiingly told by professor f t'. Ilelmer before the Kiwnnls club this ntjon. ' The fnod referred to Is thu Jeru salem artUlml'.u Ui'ber, which, he hays. Is richer In sugar than the simar bert. Testing the value of the plant at the Talent experiment station. Professor Uelmer found t hat It cou Id be i-roduced iti I he local soil on an average of almost 20 tons to the acre, and that thu local prtMlucl contained 23 per cent sugar. In the northern part of the state the plant was found to run only 1 2 tons to the acre and w also considerably lower in sugar content. Having suggested the common tomato a-i a possibility In check ing the same disease, Professor Ueinier has received a deluge of favorable reports during the pasi year. One diabetic reported that she had the disease In absolute, eheek with the inclusion of tcs on her menu, twice a-, dav, and was delighted over the result. . Carl-.Tengwald was njict'cled secretary of th" Klwanis club for next year, at a ' meeting ot the board of directors, which . fol lowed the regular meeting. Casey's Compound for i Neuritis and Rheumatism Mrs. M. J. Mowers. SI2 W. tli St., Kuscno, Oi-eRon, states who sui fored 3 months from sciatic rheu matism; alter raking 3 bottles Gu nny's Compound was comnlotoly re stored nfter all nthor tried reme dies had failed, it not only stops an excess of uric acid from form- I ing but ulds in Its removal. ?l.f)H ,'lier bottle nt .larinin & VS'oods' drill? i store, und leadiui? dtUKKlsts in Aaii- ' land. ( i . . - - i ,M Saving per pair Heols v to S2.50 CHAPEL t , i t.-ii ' t' v ;' '; 'i-''' '' 1