"MEDFOftn MATIj TRTBUNK irKDFORD. OK Knox! TIll'IfSDAY. I)lClMI!KI I,
PAG I FfVE
V!
r.i
f !
ri
!
r
t I
V
c 1
r
r WEATHER FREAK
NOTED HERE ON
I 1VE1ER 7TH
;'. According tq tUe meteorolotjktil
.notes 'for November hy V. J.
Hutchison, he:itl of the Medftml
.iveuther bureau, the weiitlier of
ttuil month? chnraetftrirod by
Viho predominance' of cloudiness
ncconipunted by ' quite frequent
'light or dense f opts. LiKht raina
.occurred at scattered Intervals
iivlth a fnirly heavy rainfall on the
i5th. Maximum temperatures were
'somewhat' variable. ornriKlnR from
87 to '74 degrees and minJmums
below 'freezing were recorded on
23 days, however, average tem
peratures were generally not far
from normal.
One of the most notable weath
er phenomena of the month was
;the Hudden rise In temperature
occurring on the 7th. About 4
p. m. the wind changed from
northwest to west and the temper
ature rore from 55 to H2 degrees
"in approximately ten minutes.
After reaching G2 degrees the tem
'poratwr slolly receded and at
5:30 p: m. the ;ind again shifted
tticftly to the southeast and the
mercury climbed from 5S to T4
in fffin minutes. No
jtarticMirly noticeable movement
o the bArMrir s observed but
!?r Witii rtiM lowering of the
4kw reiM anil coBidsab' i--ca
1m vind Telocity.
" - TkW suJin Vfcn fa no
de to tM .arm !) utterly
v.-' bio' in in from the eastern
eiic of a lot.' pressure area having
Us ccr of disturbance several
kvndrcSt miles off the l'aclfic
noast.
Thre fre several periods of
fk-atXr in November most
ly of short duration. s)ir traffic
yKttfr wiw badly hampered
W tkte fm ird for the three
AYIlh ! eceition of a fairly
'stif fA'ft of precipitation on the
StV rainfall was light and oc
m t scattered intervals thru
0N te month. The total 9t 2.17
Ijclaes was of considerable aid to
a pri cultural interests but not suf
ficient to equal the normal No
Yentter rainfall which is 2.48
The weather summary for No
-eiTier was in part as follows:
?Sl. IKax. Min. l'reclp
1 73 31
. 71 32
t'lMir
''iir
I'. Cdy.
1. Cily.
ricnr
1'. Cdy.
Clutily
Cloudy
Cioudy
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cmiy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Chilly
P. Cdy.
Cmly
P. Cdy.
' m:Y
P. cy.
Cly.
'r
CI.hi
P. Cdy.
3
7
I
it
I 1
"ft
13
1!
II
IT
II
11
M
n
I
t
:
ti
7
"I
2
31
70 3 1
S
m st
7 1
01
M
i
41
I
J.
4J
H
3!
.ft
T.
I.tl
.41
.24
W7
1
II
47
vr
I
ti
i
6S
7
3
It
21
2
Jl
I
:l
2B
24
Cloiir
Clear
V. Cdy.
.Hamilton Levi, cnator-i iprt fro
IHIuoIm, thinfc-H reform in needed
In prlfatc univernitieM. In ie
t'l-ineetonhai he fortk.
tluv arc simply the nreconiR (
Uruunds for inu.w iilar athletes or)
houses fur society
Spcial rail -
Old Country
1 i p mil-sum
j ,l,,krn hrtmH In ll""d liier.
J. Ssi
1
fsiETvtsHlp 11
I" LINES II 11
Miss Aim Honored
Al Dinner Party
I Miss Margaret Ames, daughter
of Mrs. L. I Ames, whose mar
riage to AVm. Henry Kluhrer will
be an event of December I2th at
the St. Mark's ttpiscopa! church, i
was coinpnmeniiHi ruesuay eve-'
mink m a uinner party at me note,
iitMuoru given oy ine gins or ine
California Oregon Power company
sinrr or tma rity. o
The 'dinner was served in the
"mall dining room at a table beau
tifully decorated In y-liite candleH
and a hupe basket of white chry
HantheniumH, topped with a minia
ture bride and groom.
Following dinner the guests
went to the home of Mrs. Helen
Mlnkler, whero five tables of
bridge v-ere In play. Pr" for high
scoro was awarded .Miss Estclla
Oorgan and second high went to
Miss l.oulse Kelly.
Miss Ames was presented with n
beautiful coffee set. as gift from
the girls of the staff and a Tele-
chrom clock from the men of the
inveslment department from which
she recently resigned.
ootliall li ce at II kill
School ToliorroVt' Ha'
All members of the student body
ind theirsparcnts are invited to
the dancing party to be held to-
morrow evening at the senior high
school hoirjng the football mc.
who maflj their letters uim seaoi
.Mi Jean Whitman, president
of tki Glrk Athletic nssociatio Is
headin arrangements for the
dane end has the following com
mlttics wording with her: Decora
tions, Bethel Slagle, chairman:
Lois Hill, Dcssie Anderson, and
Mary Kdniiston. Program. Mary
Mozel, Helen Kdmlston. Anna Mae
Fuson and Helen Wilson. Clean
up. Margaret Warner, chairman.
Kdith 1-oge und Fi-ancis Arnspiger.
The dance will be a decidedly
informal affair with sport clotlloy
the proper attire for the evening. '
i Cjlslnsf
As.'-vitflk' at A. S.
"Huiipt-essed' Desires' is the title
of the one-act play .by Gaspell that
will be presented by the Dramatic
club at ihelr Chrftmas assembly
December 111. The program will
be given before a student body
assembly. 9
The part of Henrietta wi be
played by Flora McMath and Aniva
Mae Fuson will take tho part of
Mabel. Stephen Brewster, known
as Steve, will be played by 'Hob
Kmmens.
Olher number- arc "lieing plan
ned for the program, which will
differ from any before presented.
Harold Gcnaue, president ..of. the.
Dramatic ciuofc is in cnarge 01 mo
program.
vwniih riuir
I'limis Wiinrnu' ' "'"
Flnut ' preparations " have lycn
mahe for the card party and ba
zaar to he given by the Thimble
cldb of Chrysanthemum circle No.
84, Neighbors of Woolcraft - on
Monday evening, Dec. 8t at I. O.
O. F. hall.
Heautital articles of fancy work
and home made candies will be for
sale during the ' evening. ' Card
playing will start nt 8 o'clock.
ArtfKe.' 50 and pinochle wilt be
l lay. A beautiful door prize
will lie given at the close of tho
evetiiK?.' .(Creshments will also
bt sttrvctf. Tile pi)lic is invited
to uUeM.
f-V-'
.1lr. KfMMs 1iaiiNiin)ii
V CUHvmiiiti FaMy
rs. Etna Isaacs has be.i nam-
ol c !l a i if the Chr3til par
ty to In lte lA-ctlier lt by
MMWr.s Mf the local llnlni-Mi uttf
I'rofewl-taal Woucvl's club. Co-
.tiltte wko till Wil li it'll hrT
the imwl evtitt t.iH '' n'' ft
an early dKte. '
.fiss raradlne' HolbrooV. j'ho
mTirriage to .Mr. Hi fry Ccrw!l
hill be an cTi. o' Ie-iinber 2-7t
left .ff-tforj yei fnly . for I'urt-
lano. accomiaiiK o .-'n.
King. After n few days in Ihe
i I tose 1. liy sue win cimiumuc 10 nvi
ai!iJ - sfeip sarvlce t the
for Christmas and New
years via Canadian Pac
ific! Acroy the con
tinent from Vancouver,
B. C.,. direct to ship's
side at St. John, N. B.,
and then across the At-
l;"vt',con a Canadian Pac-a
If ic liner. Minimum cost
and maximum conven
ience. Plan now to go!
Convenient Sailing Dates'-
Dec. 5 S. S. Duchcii of York to
Glasgow, Bclfnt and Liverpool.
Dec 12. S. S. Duchtm of Rich
mond 10 CU-row, Bclfait and
Liverpool.
Dec. 13 S. S. Montclare to Cher
bourg and Southampton.'
Dec. 16 S. S. Ducheu of Atholl 10
Glujow, Bclfait and Liverf ool.
Conoctmn Pacific Trnrllrrt
Cheques Good Iht World (a it. ()
CANADIAN PACIFIC
HI ltCDVt!lNVrI
MiaK IM MM.
Mr. MlkM'he He turns
From Vb.lt south
1 iv. Leo J. Mi ksche a ud son
Robert have returned from fan
Francisco and other California
cities, where they spent two weeks.
cities, where they spent two weeks.;
visitiiiir Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maher!
and other relatives. They now have
as guest at -their home in this city
Mrs. AV. ti. Miksche of Portland.
who will return north at the end)
of two weeks, accompanied by her
son lnrry. who has been guest of
the '"Watts at their Phoenix home
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Itotnry Dancing Tarty o
To 11c Kvent of Friday
An enjoyable affair of the pre
holiday season will be held t St.
Mark's Ciutld hall Friday evening,
when members of the Rotary club
entertain for their ladies and
friends.
Kach Itotarian Is expected to
bring not only his wife but another
couple, and a merry gathering
promises to result. There will be
bridge and dancing for ontcrtain-
mcnt. Prizes will be awarded the
uest players.
tluHM ) W-'ar
Vfihir 'Jew.
"Flower Garden Designs"'will be
the subject of the talk to bo given
t,js evening at the Hotel Mcdford
n. Prof. F. A. Cuthbert of Oregon
8Ue colleHe. rho lecture will be
given ner the auspices of the
..Medford Garde club and the lub-
lie is invited. There will be no
ftgm4siot charges. The lecture
will be illustrated with slides Oind
will begin at 8 o'cluck. It Tvlll be
precedeil by n business lnectiug for
Garden club members.
Kan.-Vis fri-iipl PtyMvt
With .Kt-frtui-f m Via-v.
Mr. und Mrs. lirett Harris of
White City, Kansas, who have
spent several days in this city,
being attracte to Mctfnr !'
the rplenlid impreloi created
In cOrrespondrtce it their
frluniti, Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Odcll,
say the city and valUy mre than
live up to tUc claim of their
friends.
Mesdamcs Harris an (ll 'e
eld time frienls.
To II &.tv
"The Jleiford chapttr it Pan
Hcllenlc will meet at tho Hotel
Medfcrl ' rvgttir w.mam it-
urday aftornom. Lcto'l '111
be followed by cnri. '
Hm. Si'lkr
(OMlll'tMs fM
Mrs. Lillian Senlr of "-kiverlon.
fbrmerly of .H'df.ri, left this
morning for her !mc aflr hav-
hHg1 spent a few days here visiting
Mlsstii Laura Uwi-son, 111 riel i:cl-
4iji, Kthlcen a 'Helen yiwl.
... ... ,
llms Mr KM
(plans' fur the holiday bar to
be sjonsorcd by Wt. .'ark's Glld
will be dlscssed at tMe bites
meeting tomorrow afternoon to be
held following to cafeteria luneh-
(on at the "Guild hall.- All mi'll-
becs'are, urged to be present.
. : i
irh Cnaieron died nt his home.
na7 ut)l Central avenue. Thurs
day niurnias alter a Ions HiiKciinK
IHriv. He was bara In Van Huren
cuatVy, lown, September 2B, 184G.
His aarenls, James and fcnmllne
Caaiorna came to Oreiton in lffil'J,
acttlKK o tb AppleKllto. For
inaay 'years he was In the mercan
tile business at l'nlniit.n. now
known as Apph'Rnte, and for clKht
years operated the (.'aoiernn and
Simmons mine nl Wnlan with his
brother Theodore and GeorKO fchn
11111ns. The mine nt the present
tlflic Is known artho Ksterly mine.
Since 1!12 he has resided In
Mediiird. He leaves one diiut-litcr,
.Mrs. ('orinno Murphy of Mcdford
who has tenderly cared for her
father In his last Illness, also one
brother, William Cameron of Ap-
'plcaatet, need UK years. Funcrjil
services will be held nt the I'eii i
Funeral Home. Saturday 2:30 p.m. I
Rev. Win. B. Hamilton offlclatlnit. :
Interment will he In .Mcdford '
cemetery and the reniahui will be,
Inteved by the side of hla wife who
died In !!. ... '.
1
PQSTAL RECEIPTS
For Ihe Ilrst time In many
! months Ihe monthly receipts of tin
i Mcdford K)sto(fiec. Instead of
.allowing a substantial Increase over
i the i-orret-ponillnir month of the
j ivievlciiis year, fell 1in a IrKle
last month, helim ll.b below Ihe
I November receipts of r.ist yir.
j The November, l!i:l recclpls were
''.:U4.7!i and the Nnvcmlicr, '.'-'.'.
receipts were JiirM.'l.r4.
This imall tlecrcnso Is explnlned
by the fact Mat tho third (trade
mailing permits, or advertising
I matter to go out through the Med-
lord iiostotflcc were considerably
I less than had been anllclpated, and
last monlh'a receipt followed IS
I per cent Increase over the October
receinta of tho previous year. .
It had been Mpecled IhaLlasl'
month's local rev-clpta would ahow
la small gain, hut the tailing down
! ol Ihdiililid iaH n-.'1-ipts pri eni
ed,
D
N SIS VALLEY:
AT RIPE OLD AGE
A
Bloom Wauner died;
the ho
,c of her daughter.
K. Weaver of Sams
Mrs. .lames
Valley. Wednesday evening
after
an illness ovr the past year,
Kour years ao. on account !ol"
declining health, che came to Cen
tral Point to make her home With
her dniiKmei.
She was born in lirown county.
Ohio, March 3, 1S4H.
Her parent.s moved to Illinois
when she was a child and later
to Iowa. She crossed tlPe plains
with her pa 11113 by ox leanm 1
and they settled at Cove.
Union County, Oregon. She wn
the oldest pioneer at Cove, Oregon.
Mury A. llloom was married to
John A. Warner al Cove, March j
28. 1S67. To this union was born
elj-M children, two or whom, Mrs.
Myrtle M. Davis. Atlantie City,
New Jersey, and Mrs. Minnie K.
Weaver of Sams Vadey, survive.
There are five grandsons, K. C.
Kulp. Cove. Ore.; Karl W. Wea
ver, sams Valley: Carl K. Weaver,
.ff'dford and liny A. Weaver, Jter
keley. Crif.. five great grand -daughters.
Mrs. Huili Itruzelle,
Mrs. Mildred Faekler, Cove: Mrs,
Kubie Sharp. Logan, I'lalr. Mrs.
Frank le Fu 1 p. 1 ai I ra nde. Ore. ;
Sally Jane Weaver, Mcdford; four
great-great grandchildren. Shirley
Urazelle, larbara .1. Jaekie and
Mernardine sharp: four brothers,
(leorue. Idaho: Ira. Kcho. Ore.:
Douglas. San Kruclseo and LpwIh,
Cove; three .sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Ivors. Vale. Ore.; Mrs. Mattlc
Fisher. Joseph. Ore.; Mrs. Minnie j
MeDanniel, Cove, and a host of
friends besides her relatives who
will mourn the passin of this
good woman and mother.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Friday
at 1:00 p.m., Kcv. D. K. Millard.
officiating. Further funeriil ser-1
vices will be held at Cove Mon
day and interment will take place I
in -iVIld Hose cemetery, 1 beside j
her husband, who passed aw;.y in 1
l8!tG. and her fix children. 1
Mcrlail Tntlefson, son ot Mr.
Mrs. T. P. Tnllflsmi (if alia I
l'ollt. has fuson navod rir.it tenor
I lie olficvl I'nivcrsily of Ore-,
giil vtcA's qunrtct, nccordtng lo
announcctieit mu by John Stark
Kvas, director of the ncn's glee
clllw of the university.
" Other I'ieinhcrs of the iiuartct
nro Dolald Hvn, Porlland, second
ttvir; George illshop, Portland.
arltio, am Gilford Nash. Kn
gele, bass. Tlr;y made their first
pvklk: aiiplaranrc today on the pro
gram for the International week
assembly, ncirding to tie Oregon
Hmeiald, official tnlverslty publi
cntlia. Merlin will afco sifg In the St.
Cecelia Mass Sutdny. Decembor 7,
n which tkero lire 12B volcos. Tho
lfs!iiji, t be yreoxlna. there He
cexiber 14. has 150 voices.. Mor
la also sings In this prejenlnlion
TIIR DAI.I.KS. Icc. I. Ml
A iftyroll of 12.mill to ll."
will b,' made av.lable In The
IJnlles this winter to assist In the
unemployment situation, .lack Si
ne, chalrfiian of the' water com
mission for the city, anniniio'cd.
The commission will advance it"
project of repla9iit 12.000 feci
of old wooden mains with steel
pipe. Tile mini coHt of Ihe re
I'lacenteut pruKrain will bo, $:to,
aiia. a. Checked withoit
V7 "dsinK'Rubon
i4piieiw
&f3lS- " VAiaVRilsHU
OVER f MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
JEWELRY
a
is the Perfect
GIFT
Larry Schade
"Your Favorite Jeweler
Since 1918"
I III "fcw i, , , . Iff
; AfterIolidayReduetioiis RIGfiT NOW
a- Vl I 9 r..H . Ifl ..ill III WoYl II in II 11 .11 II I 11.11 U II liiil II II .IJjll llff Ml f.wJIII II ll.Tflil! I1i:illf al.
! v ... ir t iiim)ii.ijiiij ji Miss--, l
J com? mw
I Evwiy dress cot wi s4wk: a atg tl f.jj ,, I Vj-1 II
I mf!W om 33 1-3 to 50. Tfee fmaet W StM j
Iff "'" M quality of clotfe amd keautiful fur collar f '- J f j. 1
1 f-W itJrtf i and cuff sets. Newest in style. Size 14 .i Jt-,. 1 a
i - ii wjtc i . i . t i m a t t in-ii
I Reg. values to $45.00 Now. it) fW) 1
I Reg. values to $55.00. Now. Zyt) :lp j
S L-J ' Reg! values to $79.50. Now. $38.00 Ife 1
1 W;
' I A Compare our values and buy where you ."r "y'?)!:.'; s
i , yj can save' 1
Sit IT Holiday Specials H
3 ,.V ... ' on . I
Look at These Savings in
DRESSES
WcMrj)n''.ssc's and .Suils
Values hi !).7:)
$9.85
Sails in (weed and bas
ket weave dresses, knit
' ted falirie, wool civpc
and novlties.
New I'liii'i'on and lace
dresses, .jiist in' time' for
that Christinas party.
$11.00
A wonderful selection
' of st vies.
Two mill
'riinc-iiici'i'
' J'n.ianiii Srls.
O ,
Noviily sllli.
Special ('lii'ihlinitH
N"lllH'H
$12.95
mth w tVI A I
101 SOUTH CENTRAL
75 dresses in I his jfronp.
.Most of these dresses
are from our regular
slottk. ' ;
U'cdnced from $'22.0
$14.75
Size U to -12
'Printed crepes and
plain crepe dresses; new
stvles arrived this week
Values to $!)..-)
$6.77
SPECLL SAVINGS IN'
UN G.E.H I Ed
Kay
$
d I Tal i WlM al a 3 l .St
.. 'faSJfci'. HOSIERY j
ilaiyAJk ' liollin's n(rviuit Vfi;lit. sill: 1
waiwiSffial Nam liosc. All colors. " (f
jLxy Tj1 m ('liri.sliiiiis Spcuial . f I
'j ;' 95c pr. :" j
ItM, 7 . . I
I KiAftXjm'i i'iiii.kImii MPiiii-cliif- S
lu-el.
.'ii
- am P'awAvais
Rajo Darner Se4s
1 .89-
Tailored, Lace-Trimmed
and Novell ies
All Colors .
Small Medium-- La i'K' Sizes
fi i i ,1
MEDF0RD PHONE 28
Uiillin's nui-sl(ii sicini-eliiC-I'iiii
liositi-y, with French
'
Cliiistiiuis SpiHiial ,
$1.45 pr.
Hollin's liin-Ntop (JTrciiit'litio
linsicry. lilaultstoiiL' and light
(Mllol'S. . '
ClifistniuH Sjiceiiil
$1.85
A UolliiiH flirt ISox
with evti'y pnii'.-
HOLIDAY
ROBES
Slript'il riimiicl robs. .Tnst
the girt !W the a-'lithil of col
CliriKliiinK Spo-eml
$6.50
Silk ipiillnl ruin's, nilk lined
Ilulidiiy Spt'ciiil
$9.85
A
it
t