MEDFORD MA? L TRIBUNE, MEnFOKI). OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933.
PAGE THREE
FEBRUARY COLD
BELOW AVERAGE
!T 22 YEARS
Meteorological notee tor February,
a. compiled by W. J. Hutch Lion,
meteorologist of the Medford weather
bureau, ahov temperaturea averaged
unusually low tor the month and
established a new record for the
coldest February in 22 years in Med
tord. Both maximum and minimum
temperature means were several de
grees below the 22 year average. In
comparing the records It Is found
that the average February tempera
ture since 1812 Is 42.3 degrees while
that for February, 1933, was 87.7 de
grees. The previous lowest average
occurred In 1917 with a mean tem
perature of 38 degrees.
Ho unusually low temperatures
were recorded during the month but
both maximums and mlnlmums were
consistently below normal through
out February. A monthly highest
temperature of 56 degrees occurred
on the 20th and the lowest was re
corded' at 17 degrees on the 10th.
Dally ranges In temperature were
not large, averaging 18.6 degrees
with 30 degrees as the greatest dally
range and six degrees as the last.
The month has for the 22 year rec
ord an extreme high of 74 decrees
and an extreme low of 13 degrees.
Precipitation,' mostly In the form
of rain, was of wide distribution
throughout the month. Light rnlns
of immeasurable amounts were fre
quent. A maximum 24 hour total
of .66 Inches fell on the 15th and
16th. Total monthly precipitation
amounted to 1.15 inches, being far
short of the normal. A deficiency
of 1.21 Inches Is shown. The seas
onal total also fell below normal as
a result of February's shortage. How
ever, from all Indications moisture
has been plentiful and storage
ample. The seasonal figures at the
close of the month were: total 11.78
Inches, normal 12.59 Inches, defic
iency .81 laches. There were occas
ional snow flurries, mostly mixed
with rain, and with the exception of
0.1 Inch on the ground on the 8bh,
no snow remained on the ground
but melted as It fell. Snows were
more frequent and heavier in the
mountains surrounding the Medford
valley.
North winds prevailed and the to
tal wind movement amounted to
8,442 miles. The average velocity
was 5.1 miles per hour wltto the
highest velocity registered from the
northwest at a speed of 24 miles per
hour on the 23rd. The absolute
record maximum velocity for Febru
ary Is 39 miles per hour.
Solar and lunar hale were occas
ionally visible during periods of high
overcast cirrus stratus clouds. Dense
fog occurred on several dates early
In the month and on the 17th, all
of which were of short duration.
Data by days follows:
nat Max. Mn. Mean Pep.
44 VS .---47 .1.00 VLouoy
1 li.
3 47 28 38 .00 P Cloudy
3 50 24 37 .00 P Cloudy
4 54 26 40 .00 Clear
5 50 26 38 .00 Cloudy
6 62 27 40 .00 Clear
7 47 21 34 .00 Clear
g , 89 28 34 .08 Cloudy
g 87 17 28 T Clear
10 85 17 28 T Cloudy
11 44 30 37 T Cloudy
12 40 33 36 .17 Cloudy
13 44 30 37 .00 Cloudy
14 45 28 34 .00 Cloudy
15 42 86 39 .83 Cloudy
IB 49 81 40 .08 Clear
17 45 25 35 T Cloudy
18 44 32 38 .01 P Cloudy
IB 52 32 42 TP Cloudy
20 58 29 42 T PCloudy
31 63 32 42 T Cloudy
22 , 48 31 40 T Cloudy
23 45 33 89 .07 PCloudy
24 80 28 39 .00 P Cloudy
25 u 65 25 40 .00 P Cloudy
25 44 30 37 T Cloudy
27 63 32 42 .00 Cloudy
9g 52 36 44 .21 Cloudy
Mean ...47.0 28.4 37.7 1.15
COLLEGE BOY'S DAD
im.i.TW!r,TmA. Mar. 6 JPt Dlf
Acuities of getting money from home
long have troumeo. n witso
but Paul Levy, a senior at th. whar
. -.i ftf th university of Penn
sylvania, has a new one to tell. Paul
got a telegram from nm , -
Cloveland, O., mercnani. tvuan
cash you can spare," the strange mls
. sure read. "Bank olosed."
1
Greenery Placed
In Memorial Park
i v tt WAaterfeldt. de
veloper of the Siskiyou memorial
para, many trees, evergreen mo
erlng shrubs are being placed In the
Included In the plantings are: Cop
per beech, sliver ana guiucu
Japan flowering cherry, flowering
crab, dogwood native, mountain ash,
icarlet oak, southern sweetgum (crlm
' son leaves), Engleh holly, oottoneas
ter horizontal! and franchettl,
dphme odora, pryacanthla, laurel,
English and Portugal, rhododendron,
arborvlta, Colorado blue spruce, Leb
anon deoder (cedrus deodora), Law
" son cypres. Juniper (Pfltzer). savin
golden, Wauxclgln barberry (Japan),)
camellia Japonlca.
Four hundred and seventy-five rose
bushes have been planted In one
aim flnix-AT-lnff bulbs BUCh BS
dahlias and gladlolas. Trenches are
being dug and pipe will soon be
laid for additional area Viat is to
go in grass this spring, Mr. wester
feldt said.
Demurrage Halts
During Moratorium
WASHINGTON. Mar. 6. 'Pi The
Interstate Commerce commission rul-
ed today that bank holidays snd bank
moratoriums, like legal holidays, can
be "excluded from the computation
of periods of credit" on payment of
freight .charges.
Broken w i n a o glazed 3)
Trowonoge Cabinet Work.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Hlgh-Plerce Wedding .
Social Event, Salem. 1
Amid a profusion of palms, ferns.
past, flowers and candelabra with
lighted tapers of pink and yellow,
one of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was solemnized Satur
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Sa
lem when Miss Helen C tin riot tie Hign
of Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert O. High, became the bride of
Archie Carlton Pierce, son of Mrs.
Laura Plerc of this city. The service
was read by Rev. G. V. Pallls at the
home of the bride's aunt, 1115 Sagi
naw street.
Preceding the ceremony Don Eva,
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at
the University of Oregon, sang "I
Love You Truly" and "At Dawning."
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by John Stark Evans, profes
sor of music at the University of Ore
gon, and well known organist.
The bride, beautiful in a gown or
white satin with veil . of Imported
French lace, entered the room on
the arm of her father.' Her veil, ar
r&nmwl with orange blossoms, formed
a long train, carried by Barbara Cul
bertson and Kenneth Bratney, niece
and nephew of the bride groom. The
bride's bouquet was a shower of white
rose buds and lilies of the valley and
her only ornament a strong of pearls.
Miss Edith Ayer, maid of honor,
wore a gown of yellow organdie with
pink girdle, marking the high waist
line. She carried sweetpeas and snap
dragons. Laura Lee Thomas, dainty
In a frock of pink, acted, aa ring
bearer, and Shirley Coats, also In pfnk.
followed the maid of honor, strewing
rose petals In the bride's pathway.
Walter Smith of Medford was best
man for the bride groom and Messrs.
Melvln Coats and Cecil Evans were
ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the High home
and the wedding cake, the gift of Mrs
Anderson of Eugene, was cut by the
bride. In the receiving line with the
wedding party was the bride's mother,
lovely in beige crepe7 and lace with
corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Pierce formerly lived In Ash
land, where she graduated from the
Southern Oregon Normal school. She
later taught in southern Oregon for
two years and for the past two years
has been Instructor of music at the
Brattaln school in Springfield, just
out of Eugene. She is also a student
at the university and a popular mem
ber of Eugene society. She sings in
the Methodist church choir, directed
by John Stark Evans. Sne is also a
member of the A. A. U. W.
Mr. Pierce Is a successful business
man In this city, owning and operat
ing the Pierce Auto Freight. He is a
former student of Oregon State col
lege and an active member of the
First Christian church. Rotary club
and the Multnomah Athletic club.
For her going away costume, Mrs.
Pierce wore a dark blue traveling Bult
with white fox fur and harmonizing
accessories. .
The couple left by plane for south
ern California, where they will sail
on the S. S. Monterey for Hawaii,
where they plan to spend their honey
moon. Thimble Club Members
And Families to Dine.
Next Monday, March 13, members of
Chrysanthemum Circle Thimble, club
will meet In the I. O. O. F. hall at 12
o'clock for covered dish luncheon.
Members are urged to be prompt In
arriving as the children will have to
return to school at 1 :00 o'clock.
A short business session will follow
luncheon, then the afternoon will be
devoted to cards and general social
time. All members and their families
are invited to the luncheon and mem
bers are asked to bring foods in
amounts corresponding with the num
ber of persons In their families.
Wings Entertain at
Lovely Bridge Event
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wing enter
tained for a group of friends Satur
day evening at their country home.
There were three tables of bridge In
play and prizes awarded Mrs. Edwin
L. Knapp, Mrs. F. C. Dlllard, Dr. E.
W. Shockley and Leland Mentzer.
Mrs. Rawles Moore entertained with
a group of piano solos, which were
much enjoyed. Following cards and
music, refreshments were served.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Plans Card Party.
Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
next Monday evening, March 13, at
7:30 o'clock. A large attendance Is
desired, as plans will be made for
changing the date of meetings. Fol
lowing the short business session a
benefit card party, to which the pub
lic Is Invited, will be held.
Missionary Groups
to Meet Tuesday.
The home of Mrs. O. O. Bogga will
be the gathering place Tuesday after
noon of the Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Founders day will
be observed.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the M. E. church. South, will hold
business meeting the same afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ada Jolley, state
president of the W. C. T. U., will
speak.
Mrs. Hayes Will Be
Hostess to Lady Lions.
The Lady Lions club will meet to
morrow at the home of Mrs, C. I.
Hayes at 9 Quince street. Covered
dish luncheon will be followed by
cards and the usual social time. Mrs.
L. Pennington and Mrs. H. W. Con
ger will assist the hostess.
NEW!
101 HAUTOSS
MOUTH-WASH
GARGLE
at HALF the
usual price of
other quality
Antiseptics...
Mrs. West Honored
at Birthday Party.
Mrs. E. H. West, who observed the
anniversary of her birthday last
Thursday, was honored at a surprise
luncheon at her home, where a num
ber of friends gathered at 1 o'clock.
Luncheon was followed by bridge
with the following guests enjoying
the afternoon: Mrs. M. M. Herman,
Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. E. B. Alden,
Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mrs. H. O. Frobaco,
Mrs. A. C. Hubbard and Mrs. O. H.
Maasden.
Mr. Vnughan Honor
Guest, Card Party.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by a number of their friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vaughan
last Friday. Present to wish Mr.
Vaughan a happy birthday were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Brault, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed
and Mrs. Chester Kuntz. The even
ing was devoted to cards, after which
refreshments were served.
University Students
Return to Eugene.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberta and a
group of friends who were her house
guests here for the week-end. re
turned to the University of Oregon
campus today. In the party were
Misses Jean Starr and Peg Gull ton
and Messrs. Jake Stahl, Ted Robb
Bill White.
Crater Lake Guild
Meets This Evening.
The Crater Lake Guild will meet
this evening at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Burr on Orchard Home
road. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps will give
the address of the evening and has
chosen as her subject "Palestine."
Assisting the hostess will be Miss
Winifred Andrews and Miss Gertrude
Watzllng.
Women's Association
to Elect Officers. '
The Wemen's Association of the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good
attendance Is desired as the annual
election of officers will be held. The
program will be In oharge of the East
Side Circle and refreshments will be
served.
Pythian Sisters to Sew
and Dine on Tuesday.
. Pythian Sisters club will hold reg
ular meeting tomorrow In the
Knights of Pyt,htas hall, opening with
one o'clock luncheon. Visitors are
asked to bring covered dishes. Fol
lowing a short business session the
afternoon will be spent sewing on a
quilt.
Mrs. Huson to Present
Rebekah Program.
Mrs. Ina Huson Is chairman of the
program committee for this even
ing's meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge,
No. 28, I. O. O, F. and promises an
Interesting program.
Crater Lake Auxiliary
to Give Monday Party.
The Auxiliary to Crater Lake Post
1833, V. F. W., will entertain with a
card party this evening in the club
rooms of the armory. Auction bridge
and a 00 will be played.
Lady IJcs Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Tomorow Lady Elks will meet at
the temple for their regular social
afternoon of bridge and pool,
SMS CHILD FROM
DEATH BENEATH LOG
ASHLAND, Ore., March 6. (Spl)
Casting himself In the path of a log
which was rolling down the hill on
the Yockey place above Wlmer street,
W. H. worthlngton, who resides on
Laurel street escaped with minor In
juries Friday afternoon, when he
saved five-year-old Gwendolyn Bur
nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Guy
Burnett from Injury and possibly
death.
The little girl was playing on the
hillside when Mr. Worthlngton, who
was working on the Yockey place, saw
the log rolling down the hill, gather
ing speed as it traveled. The little
girl was directly in the path of the
swiftly moving wood.
Mr. Worthlngton leaped to her res
cue and pushed her to safety Just as
the log struck him. A cut on his
head, a fractured rib and bruises were
suffered by Mr. Worthlngton, who al
though not seriously Injured, was
badly bruised and will be unable to
work for several days.
YOUTHS SIGN UP
FOR ARMY-GAMP
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
March 6. (Spl.) Camp Hurlburt,
meeca for hundreds of Oregon and
Washington high school youths dur
ing the annual Citizens' Military
Training Camp, again will have a
quota of 090 students, and Jackson
county's quota will be 10, It was
announced today by authorities un
der direction of Mgadter-General
Stanley H. Ford as the annual en
rollment campaign was . launcned.
The camp this year will run from
June 23rd to July 22nd, and as was
the case In 1032 it Is expected that
the quota will be far over-enrolled,
and the authorities' hardest Job will
be the necessity of refusing appli
cations from deserving youths who
have applied too late. There are
already 14 applications from Jack
son county on file, which are part
of a total of 535 so far received.
Most of these early requests for ad
mission to the 1933 camp are from
students who attended the camp last
year or in a former year.
Early applicants from Jackson
county are: Stuart T. Chlsholm, Gold
Hill; Linsley B. Dorman, Gold Hill;
Albert C. Gaddls, Medford; Arnold
K. Horton, Gold Hill; Walter B. Kin
dred, Medford; Wendell T. Parrisck,
Medford; Philip C. Qulsenberry, Med
ford; Marlon E. Richardson, Sams
Valley; Jack W. Samuels, Phoenix;
Eugene Scherrer, Phoenix; Woodrow
W. Shaver, Gold Hill; Charles R.
Smith, Phoenix; Harry S. Steele,
Medford; Willis C Vincent, Medford,
and Walter J. Young, Medford.
General Ford has appointed Cap
tain Carl Y. Tengwald, Medford. as
chairman of the enrollment program
for Jackson county, and the cam
paign will be carried on In coopera
tion with the county chairman and
his assistants so that all details will
be completed well ahead of time and
confusion will be eliminated from
the process for the boys accepted.
Brand new I One lot of wool dresses.,
Famous "Bunny. Fuzz Fabric." Ochre,
blege, admiralty blue and paprika red
are the featured colors of the season;
14 values grouped at $1.49. "The
store that saves you money." The
Band Box & Soe Box.
Phone 642. Weil haul away your
refuse. City sanitary Service.
Menus of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER MENU
Berkshire Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Biscuit Plum Jelly
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Fig Filled Yellow Cake
Coffee
Berkshire Pork Chops.
0 pork chops, one Inch thick
5 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1 tablespoon chopped onion
. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 cup sliced apples
1, cup water.
Wipe chops with damp cloth.
Sprinkle chops with flour and fit Into
baking dish. Sprinkle with season
ings and add apples. Add H water.
Cover and bake 40 minutes. Add re
maining water and bake 30 minutes
Remove lid and bake 15 minutes to
brown top.
Escalloped Corn.
2 cups corn
2-3 cup crumbs
teaspoon salt
i,i teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon celery salt
14 teaspoon sugar
2-3 cup milk
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix Ingredients and pour Into but
tered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes
In moderate oven.
Yellow Cake.
cup fat
1 cups sugar
3 egga
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
2l, cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest
of Ingredients and beat 3 minutes.
Bake In 2 layer cake pans 20 minutes
In moderate oven.
Fig Filling.
eup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
Is teaspoon salt
1 cup water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
l& cup chopped flga
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg.
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
water and lemon Juice. Cook In dou
ble boiler until creamy. Add rest of
Ingredients and cook 2 minutes. Cool.
Use as filling between 2 baked cake
layers. Sprinkle top of cake with
confectioners sugar.
William Mac A 11 Is ter, president of
the Active club, announced today that
Donald Husband, of Eugene, Interna
tional preaiaent and Edward John
son of Eugene, district governor, will
be In Medford tomorrow night to at
tend the meeting of the local club.
President MacAilister urges every
member to be present. A special pro
gram Is being arranged for the occasion.
Dallas, Corvallis
Tie For Hoop Title
INDEPENDENCE, March 6 (AP)
Dallas high deadlocked the district
11 basketball tournament here Satur
day night by a 23 to 10 win over
Corvallis high, which had won from
Dallas, 27 to 23 the day before.
You Can Be
More Beautiful
Tiny lines and wrlniclea don't h&w
with new, wonderful MEUyO - GIO
face powder. Stays on longer, pre
vents large pores. Unsightly ahln.
goes, made by new French process,
MULLO-GIjO spreads with sur
prising smoothness no "flaky,"
"pasty" look. Cannot Irritate the)
most sensitive skin because It Is th.
purest powder known. Bewitching
fragrance. Buy KrELTjO-OLO today.
50c and A1.00. Tax free. Jarmln as
Woods Drug Store.
fU AFRAID THAT Htit YOUNQ
COUPLE NUT DOOR AREN'T HAPPY
TOGETHER. SHE'S AWAY SO MUCH
HE LOOKS SO WORRIED. SUCH A
PITY I IF I ONLY DARED WARN HIM
ABOUT ONE UTTlf THIN0
I CAN CUESS WHAT
YOU MEAN. .."BO.'
rVl NOTICED IT,TOO
B.0.60NE happiness returns I
WHY, MARION, YOU'RE LIKE A
COUPLE OF NEWLYWtDS I
INDEED Wl ARE, MRS. BLAKE.
. R l'vt NEVER LOVED MY
I fl HUSBAND SO MUCH ggfc
THE MAN NEXT DOOR
EXPERTS TILL WHY
MARRIAGES FAIL
l MUST READ THIS t
MIGHT HELP ME UNDER
STAND WHY UARION'S
SO COOL TO ME NOW
WHY-THEY SOUND LIKE
THE LIFEBUOY ADS. THESE
EXPERTS SAY'B.OtlSONI
REASON FOR MARRIED UN
HAPPINESS." SURELY iVe
NEVER BEEN GUILTY. BUT
FROM NOW ON I'LL MAKI
suae. I'LL GET
LIFEBUOY TONIGHT
Don't let "B.O." mar
(body .dot)
YOUR happiness
SUCCESS, friendship, love may vanish Into thin ait
if you grow careless about " B.O." (body odor).
Stuffy, overheated rooms Increase the danger of
offending. You may be guilty and not know it. Play
safe always bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. You'll
know by its quickly-vanishing, eaicKlean scent that
Lifebuoy is no ordinary toilet soap. It gives
protection. Its creamy, abundant, hygienic lather
deodorizes as It cleanses effectively stops "B.O."
Helps protect health by removing germs from hands.
For a healthy complexion
Every night massage Lifebuoy's bland, purifying
latherwell into tile pores;
then rinse. Watch dull,
cloudy skin quickly clear
and freshen gain radl
ant. glowing health
Adopt lifebuoy today.
A noDucr or uvn biotheu co.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMAMH.
Sixth and Roily.
""s
TRIAL SIZE 1 v"" 10
' SisYTgfltr'ESHEMi
BAKING
POWDER
You tcrva In mtng
01$. H. Usa only hmff m
much. OS It rwquirvd
of som Wilis s
. .V' Double Action '
I
-
.Ti i-in . -n it
ILLUSIO
In India, the fakirs preient a spectacle to tourliti.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimney 1 before the eyes of the audience, and throw
the jagged pieces into a box already filled with
broken glass. They step barefooted into the box
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jury. EXPLANATION.
The performers toughen their feet in 1 strong so
lution of alum water and thoroughly rub them
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the edget of
the platform. The glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls
just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
Souses; "Magic Stage "nif owf Scientific Dtvertlotuf
by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co., New York,
It's fun to b Fooibd
. . .it's more tun to jRnow
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing is to pretend that"HeatTreatment"
is an exclusive process, making one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION 1 A 11 cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
Ceerriiht, UU, B. I. BnaoUl Tobimo Cnottar Wm. t ' ' , J.
process. Every one of the billions of
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten
sive processing under high tempera
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in
ferior tobacco good,
It Is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh... in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack.
NO TRICKS
. JUST COSTLLER
TOBACCOS
K MATCHLESS BUND