PROLONGED HEAT
OF AUGUST SETS
VALLEY RECORD
Monthly meteorological note tor
Auguit u compiled by W. J. Hutch.
laon, local meorologlst, show the
month l rhftTAfcArlMX K Ana nf
the most prolonged periods ot hot
weimer experienced in the valley
since the beginning of weather bu
reau record In 1Q11. rvn m.i.
mum temperatures from the 10th to
ana inciuaing me 17th averaged
slightly over 103 degrees tor the eight
days. High temperatures in Med
ford and vicinity are not unusual in
august ana are w Da expected as
seasonable, however, heretofore they
have occurred only for short periods
ana nave oeen more or less scattered
throurh the month:
A monthly highest temperature of
iuo. degrees was recorded on the
14th. The 23-year absolute highest
maximum ror August is 108.5 de
grees, having occurred In 1920. The
J lowest minimum temperature for the
month was 44 degrees on . the 30th,
'making a monthly range of 64 de
grees.
Weather as a whole, before and
after the hot spell, was seasonable
ana more characteristic of local Au
gust weather. Clear skies prevailed
throughout with nnlv An iwvinnl
oloudlness and very light rains on
three dates. Precipitation was far
short of the normal and drying con
dltlons resulting made a maximum
of irrigation necessary. Some light
damage to fruit and tomatoes by
nigh temperatures was reported.
Precipitation totaled 0.02 lnchea,
all of which was recorded on the
29th. light rains on the 1st and 18th
being immeasurable. The rainfall
season ending at the close of August
biiuws a rami 01 ivau inches for the
period and a seasonal deficiency of
3.18 Inches. It Is of interest to note
as a comparison ,that the 1931-1932
season closed with an excess of 4.30
inches. This would Indicate that the
past season was comparatively dry,
or rather 7.48 Inches less precipita
tion leu during the past season than
for season preceding.
Although forest fire hazards due
to dry hot weather were extremely
high! In the vicinity, the surround
ing forested areas were unmolested
by serious fires. However, smoke
drifting with northrly winds from
devastating forest fires In north
western Oregon prevailed over the
valley from the 24th to the close of
August.
Char,
of
Date Max. Min. Mean Pep. Day
1 90 68 78 T. Clear
a 89 60 74
3 78 M 68
4 73 62 62
S 88 45 66
6 : 91 51 71
7 ! 04 54 74
8 95 59 77
88 59 78
99 60 80
103 59 81
....101 59 80
....101 80 80
...101 60 80
-.108 60 84
107 65 88
MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Golf Tournament Holds
Center of Interest Here.
During the past few days. Medford
society, masculine and feminine, has
turned to golf and golf alone, and
completion of yesterday's thrilling
finals was followed by a definite wane
in activities as golfers and enthu
siasts retired to deserved rest.
The cool trend of today's weather,
however, la expected to revive In
terest in bridge, dancing and dining.
One of the mmt nlAAMAnt nhAAAA
of the golf tournament was the lunch
eon enjoyed each day at the club
nouee, aicenaea Dy approximately 100
guests Saturdav. Bundav and Monday.
and the getting together of golfers
Kum tao various localities.
Interesting visitors In feminine
competition were: Mlsa Jan Cald.
well of Seattle. Mrs. Scott Hamilton
of Grants Pass, and Mrs. H. B. Bent
ley of Ashland.
Miss Caldwell, house guest or the
. Q. Jeromes here, has also been the
inspiration of considerable entertain
ing during the cast week, sharlnn
honors with Mrs. Ted Cragln, who Is
also a guest from Seattle of Mrs. Je
rome.
Bunds? cvenlne. Mr. anri Mrir Ja.
rome were hosts at a riinnur At. nnn.
ney's Grill, arranged for their pleas
ure. and attended bv 14 meats.
This evening. Mr. and m. n o
Alenderfer axe entertAlninv At. rim.
ner, honoring the two fiAtt.i fniir
and their own house guests. Mr. and
inre. Konen Boel, recent arrivals from
Chile. Covers will be placed for Miss
L.aiaweu, Mrs. cragln, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome. Mr. and Mrn Fhal Xr anH
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Llll. guests In Medford
irom unicago, and the hosts.
S
10
11
12
13
13
14
15
18
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Mean .
Total
.-.102
93
.. 81
85
94
.. 96
92
. 74
. 72
. 80
. 88
82
82
' 78
68
67
70
74
76
77
74
72
68
61
61
62
68
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.02
0
0 '
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Clear.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
SChOOl Plans MnnnnnllTa
Interests of Many.
nans lor onenlne nr a-hr,ni aia
fOremOSt In thA mfnri nf manv mam.
DerS Of thfl VOlinow AAt. fnta uiaalr
whether they're going or staying at
nome. Tne fan term will begin at
Oregon State college and thA TTnlvr.
slty of Oreffon ahnnt. thA onth an. a
number of girls and boys will be going
to campuses during the preceding
days for rush week feativitiA.
Among those entering as freshmen
win oe miss HarDnra hauif riant. VttAi-
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk. who will
attend the unlverAlt.v- mubh ..,-
garet Warner. Lucille Llttrell and Mar.
jorie rnytnian. who will leave soon
for Oregon State collese: Mat nnrtAr
who will enter Oregon and his
brother, Bob Carter, who will attend
Oregon State.
Miss Mary Van Dyke Is planning to
enter the University of Washington,
and Miss Doris Patton will go south
tO SChOOl. She nlnnA tn laava unn
for Mills college. Miss Helen Pat
ton will attend Anna Head this year.
Miss Relnklng and
Mr. Huenera Are Wed
Miss Marie .A. Retaking, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Relnklng of
this city, and Brnest A. Huenera. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huenera of
Jacksonville. were married flunnv
afternoon at a quiet ceremony at the
uuuiv w ui ono.es parents, 1B13
West .Main street. The Bev. H. H.
Young, pastor Of St. Peter's Lutheran
cnurcn, solemnized the wedding aer
vice.
The bride, attired In Ahell -ink
chiffon taffeta, carried a corsage of
win orunner roses and was attend.
ed by Miss Minnie Heuners as maid
oi oonor. wno wore flowered georg
ette of pink with corsage of roses.
Roland Holmes was best man for the
groom.
The piano accomnaniment to i
Love You Truly" mri th "n-M.l
Chorus from Lohens-rln' vara tiIavaH
oy miss Mueners preceding the wed
ding ceremony.
A number of relatives and Imme
diate friends of the counl. ttAnnrt
the service, which was followed by
weaainar ainner at thA RaintHni.
Hume, aater wmcn Mr. and Mrs. Hue
ners left for a . honeymoon trip
uirougn tne nortn. Tnev win mava
their home at 1813 West Main street.
Colonel Sargent
Auxiliary to Meet
There will ha a maatln.
evening of Colonel Sargent Auxiliary
No. 13. U. 8. W. V.. in the Medford
Armory. Carrie AvArlli haa annA..H.
ed, urging a good attendant Any
one wishing to Join the auxiliary will
wcicumea. ine ousiness meet
ing will be followed by refreshments
Gores Enjoy Holiday
At Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oor and riA.i.
ghters. Beulah, Rosa and Dorothy, re-
lurnea last evening from spending
uio jiuuuay weea-ena at caiiv w
springs nesr Alturas, Cal. They re
turned via Crater lake.
Hubbards on "
Vacation Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland HuhbArd And
children, Bobby and Lois Ann, left
here by motor Friday for a vArAt.inn
trip to eastern Oregon.
. 91.9 55 0 73.4
...0.02
Oreeon Weather.
Cloudy and unsettled: local show
ers northwest portlou tonight or Wed-
ircouov; no cnange in temperature;
gentle to moderate changeable winds.
.
An old ordinance makes It illegal
" ssn a norse on the streets of
Chanotte. N. C.
HOW
TO
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
I
Good looks are often a matter of
good health. Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of an abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
It so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
.all-bran provides ''bullc ' to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. All
Bran also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious
cereal is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs so
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most types of
constipation. If not
relieved this way
Mrs. Ironside Guest
Of Daughter Here.
Mrs. E. H. Ironside of Los Angeles
Is a guest In Medford this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Rnv towiii h.iHnn
stoppea nere on her return home from
8Dendlnff thA Aiimmar In th. aa. Bk.
enjoyed three days at Diamond lake
wun tne wooams, returning to Med
ford last evening, and plans to con
tinue to Los Aneeles the last of the
week.
Mrs. Woodlll Is Mrs. Ironside's dau
ghter. , fi
Mrs. Plckel Home
From Summer In South.
Mrs. E. B. Plckel returned this
morning from spending the summer
In California, where she divided her
time between Pacific Qrove and Sen
Francisco, where she was guest of
her nephew, Carter Brandon, and
family.
Mrs. Brewer and t
Daughter Go East.
Mrs. C. M. Brewer and dAiiohtar.
Barbara, left this morning on the
Shasta for Chicago, 111., where they
plan to spend two weeks, continuing
to Michigan for a short time before
returning home. , I
PAGE THREE
REYNOLDS GIVEN
LESSER PENALTY
In a decision handed down by Jus
tice of the Peace William P.. Coleman
this morning. Jasper Reynolds was
found guilty of reckless driving, and
fine of 35 and costs amounting
to $18.50 was Imposed. The court
also said It would recommend to the
secretary of state that Reynolds'
driver's license be suspended for a
60-day period.
Reynolds was charged with drlvtns-
whlle Intoxicated. The court held that
tnis charge had not been proven, but
that the evidence Ahnwd Ravnnlria
was guilty of reckless driving. The
ibw auows me court to inflict tne
lighter penalty.
The charge grew out of an auto
accident on the Jacksonville highway
at Bvbee turn. Reynolds Mr want
off the highway at the curve, and Into
the ditch. The evidence showed he
waa traveling at a hleh mt nf inaari
No one was hurt In the accident. Rey
nolds was returning from the Jack
sonville Oold Jubilee at the time.
and traffic was heavy.
City Warrants Called for Payment.
Notice 1r herhv afnn thaV th.M
are funds on hand In the General
Viinri af ta ri .a w. j . ....
redemption of Warrants Nos. 865 to
nuo uiv. iiiwreai on tne aoove war
rants will cease after Sept. 8, 1933
uated tnis the 5th day of Sept. 1933
uuo 11. SAMUELS.
City Treasurer
UaSJ
S ffiforaMaTI see vour doctor.
aC ...
7 ALL-BRAN
Get the red-and-
green package at
your grocer's. JIade
by Kellogg in Bat
tle Creek.
A Representative
of
Grenadier &
Macowsky
San Francisco
Will Be At the
HOTEL MEDFORD
Wednesday, September 6
with a smart line of
DRESSES
Grenadier & Macowsky frocks for STREET AFTERNOON-EVENING.
Specially priced from $18.95 op.
Call at the Hotel Medford or telephone Adrienne'i for
appointment All special orders given personal attention.
ADRIENNE'S
LAKES DISEASE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP)
Bsffled for years by a mysterious
malady which made threatening In
roads on Ana nf lha wa.t. n.iM.i..i
forma of wUd life ducks man has
not won on a unique rescue mis
sion here.
Deadly "western, duck disease,"
called that for lack of more definite
knowledge, stalks the Tule lake wild
life refuge and upper Klamath lake
In the searing breath of a prolonged
heat wave, according to Federal Qame
Protector H. Worcester.
Thousands of northern birds have
fallen prey to an enemy far more
deadly than a hunters' gun. aerms
bred In stacnAnt. muHHv .Kaii
water, fostered beneath bright sun-
iignv. as inese germs spread with
fatal swiftness, ducks become weak,
lose power of flight and die.
Cddly, this weakness, when nnt tnn
far advanced .may be the lone con
tributing factor tO thA hlrda- ....
Worcester hss organized rescue par-
waicn gatner tne stricken birds,
too' weak to flee instinctively from
their rescuers.
DrOVeS Of ntntall dnrlra radhaaH.
and Canadian geese are being trans-
ferred from infected AM-AA 1 -..t
waters, where they soon recover from
wis, mysicrious malady.
On the first day of the drive more
than 1500 duck- and inn
lescued. Sportsmen and other Good
Samaritans have volunteered for sal
vage work.
As these men Ann. am t .
the flocks from a foe thev cannot
sense, science has taken up the cud
61 In their behalf. Skilled wild life
biologists are searching for some
means of ridding the preserve waters
v -v uiAuguant germs.
DELAY GRAND JURY
REPORT FOR JUDGE
The grand Jury renort. scheduled
'"i i"uay, was postponed until tomor
row morning, due to circuit .rude
H. D. Norton being called to Grants
Pass today.
The grand Jury receaaed last Wed
nesday, flung a sealed report to the
court.
Matters considered hv tha oTAnri
Jury In Its dellberatlona Included the
case of C. w. (Chuck) Davie. Davis
allegedly engsged In a atreet alterca
tion With JOSCDh B. IRndl Inhmtnn
on the evening of Saturday, Septem-
"v o. nut woros ana Dlows passed,
in an argument over the ballot thft
convictions. Johnston waa ..v
and fell to the pavement, dying a few
mlnutea later,
Amnns tha a-ltna.-.. ....
-.t.ta caamulCU OJ
the grand lurv. were a man mil n-if. tT ' w a " '
who were eye-witnesses of the tragedy 'e W - I'e tO Hair
SEEK LEGISLATURE
POST LEFT VACANT
Attorney William aTcAniAtA am
of the younger attorneys of the city,
associated with Attorney Genrca M
Roberts. Is being urged by friends to
seek appointment to one of the Jack
son county vacancies in the legisla
ture, caused by Representative Zd
wsrd C. Kelly going to Washington.
D. C, to fill a federal nottltlnn And
the appointment of Earl B. Day
county Judge.
It Is understood that Attnrnav Xfe.
Alllster Is favorable to the annnlnt.
ment and has substantial backing.
In the event that the governor
calls a speelal session of the legisla
ture the last of the mnnth t mn.
aider relief matters, the appointments
win oe maoe by the chief executive.
Word from Salem la to the effect thst
the governor Is In no hurry about
making them.
Fred Colvlg and Carl Y. Tengwald,
715.000 January 1, 1033, topped th
nation's Inventory for that category
of farm property.
Broken windows glazed by Trow,
ondge Casinet works.
Studente from 30 atates last year
attended private achooU in tha ih
clnity of Asheville, N. O.
well-known residents of this city, are
also mentioned for the legislative seat
vacated by Day.
The Democrats have mentioned T.
E. Daniels Of this eitv for the ni-inn
caused by the departure of Attorney
n.eiiy. uanieia. lor years, has been
a valiant fighter for harta.
In the Rogue, good roads, and other
civic benefits. Heretofore he has shied
at politics and Its rewards.
Under the rulea or politica, the
Medford area la entitled tn nn
sentatlve. and the north-end of the
county the other. The south end of
the county has representation In
State Senator George Dunn.
Iowa livestock, valued at 197.-1 NEWAIDIN PREVENTING tffrT
Catchina Cold P
VICKS
NOSE DROPS,
and who did not testify at the coro
mci a luquesc.
Davis entered a plea of guilty to
ballot theft, and aantanaa nn. that
charge Is bending before Judoa n v
Sklpworth of Eugene.
Notice.
School District Nn too nri.t...
call for btdR fnr a hm .i,,.. .u.
coming year. Bids to be In hands of
clerk by Friday. Sentembai- n
JOSEPH W T-K-.Q-rco
Bt. 2. BOX 23. Hiddla Rnari
Florida gives Its revenue from le
galized beer to schools and divides
taxes from horse and dog racing
equally among Its 87 counties.
With This Sh
or..'rm,.k,fi;.5U(iin? veK.t.j
after swlmmlni u""' ''ampoos, as
to wind duaJ 5OI'nK. exposure
be.rc1uldU.ntdTdv47ran,f'nflU'!n':"-
J'roJuetsLucky Tla-.r i'T" 5""
Lurckd;ndrr,u" "ca,p " KuSss:
clean hair and .'ln?ihan,,po0 '
.r allo'i. AL?y&-Z-
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ABOVE CHARGING DOWN THE MIGHTY HUDSON to thrilling finish In the long
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ling pace! Mrs. Burnham drove her hydroplane superbly over the 132-mile course. ..to
flash by the finish line the winner... In the record time of 3 hours, 37 minutes, 53 seconds I
RIGHT SHE TAKES NO
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Burnham, "but for a long time I have
' been an enthusiastic Camel fan. Camels,
being so much milder, never ruffle ot
disturb my nerves, so I smoke them all
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"VVL NEVER BE ( racing champion, but
I love the water. When I'm out on boat I
have keen zest for smoking. To avoid get.
ting my nerves upset and fidgety I smoke
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when I go In for smoking In a big way."
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bi Maiiji!a"j .
I
W4 men . i
STEADY SMOKERS
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