Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 3

MfeDFORT) MAIL TRTBtTNR MEDFOUD, OREriOV. WEDNESDAY, NOYKM BEIl 1920 PAGE THREW NDEX STUDENTS "Stolen Kisses" New Talkie at the Rial to t'opco men who will spi-ml uev- t-bow ut Toi-tlnnd Inst week, ro-im-iiI days over there un business I turned to their home here on Sut-for the local company. I uritay. The two boys won a free trip to tho fair through their ex- PH0ENIX BOYS HOME IhlblU at the Mnly fair, where FRfllUI CTflPW CYUIRlTi winners of several rnUIVI OIUO LAniDI I Tnpy iHO away OCTOBER WAS A VERY DRY, ALSO several prizes from the stuto-falr. PHOENIX, Nov.

C. (Spl llalliiue'en Partiri 1-i J. White and his suns. Ktlwin The state flower of Montana Is nnd Tim, who attended the stock uhe iittter Itm.t. A PLUS IN COFFEE The monthly meteorological report for October, 1929, follows: The mean temperature' for the month was 54.8 degrees, Bllnlitly above the average October temper- ature.

The highest iolnt recorded was S2 degrees on the 23rd and lowest point reached was 25 de- grees on the 29th. Daily ranges in temperature were about normal. The total precipitation for the month was 1.14 inches, which Is 0.20 inch below the normal nmonnt of October rainfall. The greater portion of this total precipitation fell during the period, October 6 to 9, Inclusive. A moderate amount of rain fell on the Kith.

Follow-ing the 16th the month was com pleted with but a trace, which fell on the 27th. As a whole the month was considered dryer than the us ual October. The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast. The total wind movement amounted to 246 miles, moving at an average speed of 3.3 miles pep hour. The luaxl mum velocity occurred on the 28th when the velocity reached 19 miles per hour blowing from the north The month was exceptionally clear with a total ot 20 clear days, four partly- cloudy and Beveu cloury days.

Dense fog covered the station and the surrounding valley on the 18th. Light fog occurred at scattered intervals during the month. Thunder storms were recorded during- the rainy period on the 6th 7th and 8th. Light frost formed on the first day of the month and while there were several low morning temper atures during October no killing frost wag recorded until the 25th. Temperature Character Date Max.

Min Precip. of day 1 2 3 4 74 34 0 Clear 74 34 0 Clear 77 35 0 Clear 81 36 0 Clear A GAINED BY THIS METHOD 80 47 0 Cloudy 66 53 .14 Cloudy 71 53 .61 Cloudy 66 62 .22 Cloudy 66 42 .08 P. Cdy. 09 35 0 Clear 68 43 .01 Cloudy '74 40 0 Clear 79 39 0 Clear 79 40 0 Clear 78 39 0 Clear 65 40 .08 Cloudy ..64 41 0 P. Cdy.

09 36 0 Clear 72 3S 0 Clear 76 37 0 P. Cdy. 70 35 0 Clear 80 35' 0 Clear 82 35 0 Clear 80 35 0 Clear 70 33 0. Clear 74 34 0 P. Cdy.

61 38 Cloudy ..59 3B- 0 Clear 61 25 0 Clear 28 Clear Hi 28 4) i Clear 3T.9tiii4;. fl-i ft (i TER GRANGER IN CENTRAL POINT (By E. II. Strohmclcr.) CENTRAL Ore, Xov. 0 (Special.) With the hunting sea non and Hallowe'en over, the KfanKers will be able to resume their peaceful slumbers, untl it would bo perfect if the different commercial chambers would give us a little At the meeting 'of Central Point Grange, Friday, November 1st, over were in attendance.

Work In thq third and fourth degrees was John Anderson. administered. The most important business of the voninK was the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: Master, John Anderson; overseer, Arden Tyrrell; lecturer, Alex Sparrow; steward, Morse Haley; assistant steward. Earl Beall; chaplain, Mrs. Eva Smith; treasurer, Arnold Bohnert; secretary, Mrs.

Freeman; gatekeeper, Leonard Freeman; Ceres, Miss Lucille Hover; Pomona, Miss Hholma. Williams; Flora. Miss Ella Anderson; lady assistant steward, Velma Mc-Credie; executive committee, Pearl Bonney, Geo. Hilton, Sanford IUch-1 ardson. 1 As the hour was getting late, the lecture hour was cut down to two numbers, a reading by Mrs.

Henderson and "The Old Maids Tea Party," by some, of good actresses of the Grange, which had the same effect as Frank. Stephenson's coffee. 1 SERIES OF BANQUETS Plans for a biff Knights of Py- thias banquet and get-together meeting to be held in a short time were discussed at the regular lodge1 meeting Monday evening and committees are now working on the matter. The date will be announced probably in a short time. The banquet is Ihe first of a series to be given this winter, when entertainment programs also are scheduled.

Reports of the grand lodge session were also discussed at short length and a letter from the grand chancellor, H. E. Dixon, was read. The letter, in part, was as follows: "This letter is addressed to you by reason of the tact. that you attended the grand lodge session at Portland, and 1 am sure you received a great deal of benefit from the 'wonderful spirit that prevailed there.

In yenra past many grand lodge sessions would close what was generally termed a Pythian love feast but the session Just closed cn id well be called a two-luy "love feast." 1 HERRIED AND BARE BUY WENTORCHARDTRACT -Two "more Medford real estate men are now orchard ownoj-n since Klmcr I lorried and H. Bare, of the Heal Instate Exchange, purchased a pear orchard near Talent which was formerly owned by CI. II. Skeate. The involved in the snle was not reported.

Mr. Bare has hail considerable experience 4 Unit pear in the Hogue Hlver valley, tHIs'Bf his partner's first veH-ttire -In fruit crowing. BakingRwderj i-( Same Price for over 38 years 2ounces The price is right' Quality is right tun guarantcmd) MILLIONS OP rOUND tmiD BY OUR COVERNMKNT ''3 1 "Stolen Kisses." the talking comedy that opened at the Itlalto this afternoon, is light comedy at Un best. It is tile story of a you'lg murried couple who go to Paris at tile Insistence of the groom's father, who believes that tho ehunKe may revivify tho affection of tho two. l'urls offers more than anyone expects, fur such a wild pandemonium of friils, furbelows, fair Sce from "Stolen C'sses" starrind MtytAkJvoy-dWittBtxis.

Production ladles and moaning saxes follows as sets the old gent cockeyed and lands the bride with a handsome home-wreeker and tho groom with tho feminine equivalent of one. Miss MuAvoy Is altogether delightful as the errant bride. Cooley as tho groom shows an original comedy vein; Claude Gillingvvuter Ktve another, of his cantankerous "old men" with gusto, and Arthur Hoyt Is extremely ludicrous as the ttmoroUH and amorous secretary. Pierce-Allen Sale of Used O. Qars Eighth and Bartlett Celobatlng four years In the used car business, the Pierce-Allen -Motor company Is conducting a sale of more than 20 bargains in used cars nil reconditioned and including the most popular makes.

The used car lot at Eighth and Bartlett streets Is well lighted and Will be open evenings during the In the last four years the Pleroe-Allon company has sold over 1000 used cam for J250.000 and W. W. Allen predicts the big' gest ntitnmohllo sensnn during the coming year that they have ever experienced. Tho first (lay of tho used car sale was a surprisingly successful one; according to I.loyd Wicks, the sates manager of tho lot. ANNIVERSARY SALE Mcpherson's Clolhlng store celebrated lis fourth birthday yesler- dny, with thn opening of a five day sain on new fall stock.

A large number of rnngrnl ulutoty men-sages wero iec'lvcd by thn local tiling roinpany throughout Die day, both from Medford merchants and customers. Presenting the latest In fall overcoats. Including the new fashionable Kngllsh tweed nnd Llama cloth, as well as brand new lines In pther smart masculine npparel, the Mcpherson Clothing company huvn mado this anniversary un event of Interesting significance. JACKSONVILLE I. 0.

0. F. LODGE IS IMPROVED JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 0. I'Stllflnlnl f.IU 41...

I O. lodge made quite an Im- iiruvcmeni on us nan oy naving llflltitorl nml uliiii Wm-U il.tin i.n thn grounds around the hall. LAKE CREEK RIDER IS INJURED BY TUMBLE LAKE CREEK, Nov. 6. (Special.) w.

CI. MesStit' Is iUltc poorly. He was thrown from a horse some time ago, receiving -n couple of broken ribs and several bruises. Tonight Thru Station KGW at 9:00 6 'clock' Untatito Ilniiiswick Ilrevftics The best entertain ment on the air. 1 1 6 IM r4 1 i AID IN HI SCHOOL In order to keep accurate rec ords, and to t'ucllliate the haiulling of employment at tho high school a card index, system will be kopt with all necessary Information concerning students.

Who are available fur positions. All students who wish to work after school -or on Saturday's, will register In the principal's offire, and a card will be filled out for each applicant. The registration card will contain tho student's name, address, date of graduation, age, and luinic of parents. It will also include Information concerning qualifica tions, training, and experience. A grading system will bo used to in dicn to qualifications, training and data concerning experience will bi obtained from thoso employing high schoot students.

The following personal quallfi cations will bo graded: Appear ance, ambition. Initiative, absences from school, state of health, Indus- ti-lousness, amount of common sense, tardiness, courtesy, general dependability, carefulness uml self' roliance. The types of training recorded aro stenogrnphy, typing, penman ship, salesmanship, bookkeeping, Kngllsh, mechanics, and shop work. In order to complete tho flics, all persons, employing high school students, are requested to get in touch with the principal's office, and give information concerning the students employed! The in formation desired Is name and address of employer, type of work being done, nnd whether or not work is satisfactory. The card index system was worked out by Principal B.

Conklei nnd Will bo kept Under his supervision. 1 FLYING SALESMAN IN CITY ON TRADE CALL SI Larson, well known sales representative of tho Line Material arrived horo by plane last night to call on tho California Oregon Power company. Larson drives his own ship, a- W'aoo biplane and Is said to be tho first salesman pilot In the northwest to cover his territory in this modern fashion. He has had many hours of flying under all sorts of weather condi tions and made the trip to New York with Tex Rankin, noted pilot. when ilaukin went buck- to enter tho national rucen in which he pluced sceond.

Tox took a blaok' cat along as mascot and Larson acted as cuslodiun. of the. animal which he stated seemed to enjoy the trip immensely. This morning Mr. Larson took off for Klamath Falls to visit his customers, ris passengers H.

H. Kellon and M. Knaekstedt. 9 ISIS THEATRE East Main, Near Brldga Admission 1Po and 15o TONIGHT NITA NALDI in TX7Ii. vv licit rnce Beauty" An Exotic Picture of Lovo and Passion Also a Clever Comedy Ticker's Tips Dear Friends: The big day Is almost horo.

Of course mean Armistice Day. And from what 1 hear the cele bration and parade will "ocllhso all previous offorts In mugnlttulo and costliness." I got that tlescrtii-lion from Col. l'ayno who Id head of tho committee on arruiwomentH. Of course this store will be closed and Mr. rlchado'and I will be right ont helping celebrate.

I toll blm a Jeweler OUGHT to celebrate Armistice Day because among other things the war accomplished It certainly put wrist watchos on men. They never realized beforo what convenient and useful things they aro. Bpeaklng of wrist watches, tho boss has some yon just ought to see. lie handles tho Hulovu Wutcb lino you know and they aro real time keepers. 1 TICKER.

Larry Schade Your Favorite Jewoler Since 1918 Next to Crtrin MiKNioiinry Society Has Program The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church 1 was held last night in the church parlors, following a delightful covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Frank Patterson gave a short talk on "A Philippine Hoy," Mrs. Maybelle Church on "A Jungle Sister," and Mrs. Kindred on "A Congo Man." The program was in charge of Mrs.

P. C. Latiiam. A musical program was given, which included a vocal solp by Uev. Carman K.

Moll, a 'piano solq by! Miss Margaret Childers, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Jiimcs Grigsby. A collection was taken to aid in the expenses of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Byorlce, missionaries to Africa, who are leaving for that continent SOOIK i Cunlcii Club In Meet Willi llni-tlcultiirul Society 1 The Medford Garden club will meet at the Hotel Med'ord Thursday evening at 7:45.

Further plans will bo made at this meeting con-corning the joint meeting of the Medford cluh with tho State Horticultural society, which will bo held at the Elks temple tit 2 o'clock, Tuesday, November 12. Other clubs that Will be represented include Roseburg, cirnnts Pass. Ashland, Klamath Falls, and Illinois valley. Ollt-or-Town ill's Honored lit Luncheon. I J.

B. Judy and Mrs. J. E. Lester were joint hostesses' at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Judy home, honoring Mrs.

F. R. Leach of Bremerton, who was for a' several days visit with friends. Mrs. Leach left yesterday for McMlnnville, where she will visit her daughter Helen, who Is a student at Linfield college, Mrs.

Don Collier and Mrs. W. S. Bolger will be hostesses to the wives of the Forty and Eight, of the American Legion; tomorrow evening. Miss Gladys Richmond' left here today for Salem, where she has accepted a position as secretary to John Carkin, tax commissioner, The Business and Professional Women's club will hold their regular meeting Thursday.

Members of tile W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 Thursdny afternoon in the Y.

W. C. A. club rooms. The regular meeting of the Wednesday Study club was held this afternoon.

The Wi T.LV will not meet until next Thursday, Nov. 14th. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE AT The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs of the high school appeared before the Southern Oregon Normal school assembly at Ashland this morning, and presented a program consisting of numbers by the Girls' Glee club, the Boys' Glee club, and members of both clubs. The students were accompanied by'MIss Muignrot Arnold, music instructor of thn high school. Thoso who mado tho trip were George Bennett, Huhillton Law, Walter Scott, Janet Rue Smith, Flora McMath, Tlnglcy Chample, Lucllo Iowry, Margery Hun, Evelyn Snyder, Marguerito Watson, Genevieve Brown, Edltft inump, Gertrude Boyle, Mollor and Barbara Wall.

TALENT APPLES SOLO TO WEED PURCHASER TALENT. Nov. n. (Knee-1 il Mr. Arcns of Weed, left Talent Sunday with two trucklonds of apples purchased from Mr.

Bachelor of Vailev View. The suin was handled through Mrs. Bullen or the Talent Service station, in connection with tho marketing tot tho Talent Orange. Mrs. EulKn reports a shortage of appla to supply produce men buying In this district and would appreciate all farmers llntinir thefr fruit as livestock and other produce.

There Is also a great demand for local farm properties, according to bulletins posted on the Grange board at tho service station. This service iw conducted free of charge anil A irrftat nmnnnt nf uco and stock is moved each week. 1 THURSDAY CLUB DANCE AT PHOENIX ON FRIDAY PHOENIX. The Thursday cluli will give a datie. ing party for tho members of the iiuo nnu invited guests at the Woodmun hall on Friday night of this week, November Ith.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Burleson and Mr. and Mrs; H. O.

Burleson were guests, nt a birthday party given In honor of Wesley -Coffeen, on last Kuturduy night at his home on Blcwrart avenue, Medford) Other friends and relatives worn present. A veVy. nJ(Jyuble evening wai spent. ROAD TAX ELECTION AT LAKE CREEK NOV. 27TH LAKE CISEKK, Nov.

(Special.) There will be road meeting and election held at Like Creek hall. November The purpose Is to vote a two and a half mill tne to better the couth Pork rond. which Is badly In need of repairs; Blue Planer lodge. Tho Blue Flower Lodge was quite busy last week with Hallowe'en parties. i On Friday afternoon Misses June Peobler and Leotiv Jacobs gave- a Hallowe'en party and entertained 10 of their friends.

Games were played and refreshments In keeping with tho season were served. On the '29th Mrs. Peebler gave a surprise party for Mr. Peebler. in honor of their sixteenth wedding nnnlvcrsury.

The surprise was aidinner party, to which eleven guests were invited The table and room were decorated in tho Hallowe'en spirit. A dinner parly was given by Mrs. Earl Tork of Medford, to Six of her friends on Sunday night at tho Blue Flower Ixwlge. C. of C.

Forum Tills ICvening Tho chnmhor of 1 commerce forum dinner-will be- held at the Hotel Medford this evening nt 6:30 with Frank Jenkins of the Eugene Register and Roseburg Nows-Review as principal speaker; His subject will bo "Coordination of Community. Effort." An invitation was also extended to the Business- und' lVofesslonal Women's club, and representatives of all the service clubs will bo present. 1 Miss -Leda O'Neal gave a Hallowe'en' party at the home of her parents, 626 Crater Lake invcnue. Those present- wero Irene Stubble-fiold. Velma VmiOstrick, livelyn Schritt.

Mable Anning, Esther Stevens. Jewel O'Neal and "Kathleen O'Neal. John Berry, Irl O'Neal and Clyde VanOtrlck. Games and 'refreshments were 4-4 i Members of the Hi-riangle are urged to be present at the meeting Thursday evening in the parlors of the First Christian church. Catherine Stnng was'in Ashland Tuesday evening conducting 'a dancing class that has just been organized In that city.

The Pythian card party will be given nt the K. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The first meeting of the Delphi- un club will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 in the Y. W. A.

parlors. In connection with the regular session of the Royal' Neighbors, an initiation will be conducted, tomorrow evening. Herbert will bc; hostess1 to tie Building Bridge club at her home on South Oakdale avenue. IX SERVICE PHOENIX, Ort.t Nov. (Spl.) IjflHt Sumlny morning Rev.

E. Iverson ot Medford filled the pti pit in tho noHenc of a pastor. In the evening some of the En-dcavorers of the Ashland ChriHtlun and Congregational' churches had charge of the services. The chairman of the mooting was Bert Wright, the song leader was Miss Joan Putman." A spec ial number was given hy Misses Vera Wright, and Eunice Ileagor. and Messrs David Gaffney and Bert Wright.

The topic of the evening wus "world peace," dlscussod by Verio Davis, and Chuck Ernst. Joe Hartley of the local church' was organist. For tho past several1 weeks the Ladles Aid society have been holding a cooked food sale at the public market In. Medford. They practically always disposo of nil they have and b'ften times cohlil dispose of more.

Besides the cooked foods, they ulso have some garden and farm produce. The regular m.ld-weelt Kervlres hold on at tlnio. a continued study of the Mission' book will be by Dr. Standard. FEW COMPtAINTS ON TABLE HOCK, Ore.

Xov. 6. (Special.) Tho hunting season Just closed hero was the most successful from the stundpolnt of the land owners known for nu.ny years. There were very few violations of tresspassing rules, marked decrease In Hunrlny hunting and a to-ml nbsence of reckless shooting from fields mid highways; The women folks were not subjected to tho customary nervous fltrain, no persons or houses wer sprinkled with, sot. Hnd so far no casualties among poultry or stock have been reported.

PHOENIX ENDEAVOR TO HOLD THURSDAY MEET PHOBNIX. Ore, Xov. 6. (Hpl.) Tho memhin-s of the Bnlor Chrl-tlnn Kndeavor society will hold an executive meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Coats on Thursdny night, of this week. As therre are many Important matters, to hrlnn up, all the committee are urgdd tu be present.

$QUAW LAKE SURVEY CAMP TRANSFERRED JACKSONVILLE. Xov. (Special.) The crew of men surveying for the RnuaW lke project have moved their rnmp to' Sterling from Hiuaw lake, where Ihey have been located the past two months, Note- Indicates trace, L- Daily Meteorological Report November 6, 1929. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Thursday.

Oregon: Fair tonight an Thursday. Colder in Interior tu night, with freezing temperature In east portion. i en 2 Local Data. Temperature 57 40 Highest (lust 12 tun. 05 ,57 Lowest (last 12 hrs.) Hoi.

Humidity dir.) 45 Ml Precipitation (In.) Ot) .00 State of wenther Pt. Clily. Clear lowest temperature this inorii' Ing, 32 degrees. Total iireelpilnllon since Sep tember 1. 1:14 Inches.

Tompcriiturcs.il year ago today: Highest. 65: Sunset today, 4:59 p. in. Sunrise Thursday, 0:53 a. m.

Bunset p. m. Observations taken nt A it. ni. 120111 inrrtillnn tlmr There's an xtra coffee richness in M.J.B.

All the pungent elusive coffee elements are saved by twelve-cylindered vacuum packing machines owned, patented, and used exclusively by M. J. B. These gage-tested vacuumizers guarantee the constant flavory freshness of M.J.B. Coffee.

CITY. Jg ST? is 'Z 'ft S3 2 I a HI-TESTVACUUM COFFEE Iiaker City 52 4 ('lily. Bismarck 34 10 Snow HoIko 58 HO Cltly. Denver 40 20 P. cdy.

lies Moines 66 2 Cleftr Fresno 82 4 Clenr Helena. 40 30 Snow lxts Angeles HO fid Cbly. Marshfleld 60 40 Clear Phoenix 76 62 Clear Portlsnd 56 40 P. Cdy. Bluff 0 44 Clear Koseburg '1H 4H Cldy.

Salt IJiko City B0 an Clear Han 02 60 Cldy. Santa Fe ,611 36 Clear Seattle 60 46 Cldy. Spokane 48 30 Clenr Walla Walla 4 P. Cilv. Winnipeg tH Cldy.

I T7V. Tn'TCillHON, Meteoriilogist. Hnseburg kl, buildings located on courthouse grounds are being rnjied. Tor Oluiei That Are RIGHT St Dr. D.

A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Bldg. 12-CYLINDER VACUUMIZERS.