o
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. ItfEDFORD. OEEGOX, HOXDAY, iCCT 22, 1933.
PAGE THREE
100 to Be Enrolled at Local
Park Office for Duty Soon
No Restrictions Placed
On Age Or Married Status
Plana are rapidly nearlng comple
tion tor the establishment of two
Civilian Conservation camps In Cra
ter Lake National park, with 200 men
authorized for each camp, according
to official announcement. Approxi
mately 100 men of the entire total
will be enrolled from the several
counties of southern Oregon by the
park superintendent. Headquarters
are maintained In room No. 258, Fed
eral building here.
No restriction as to age or married
status will exist In the selection of
the 100 experienced men, but prefer
ence will be given to former park
employes and also to experienced
woodsmen. This group of men will
be given medical examinations by a
United States army physician in
Medford and those accepted will be
sent directly to the camps.
Camps Near Rim
Camps at Crater Lake have been
authorized as follows: Camp No. 1
is located at Government Camp, ele
vation 6476 feet, near an approach
highway and below the park utility
area. It la three miles from the rim
area. Snow Is now nearly 10 feet
deep at this location and It will be
necessary to remove the snow to
establish camp. It Is expected to be
compleed about June 10
Camp No. 2 will be located at
"The Wineglass," elevation 6500 feet,
near the rim road In the northeast
rim area of Crater Lake, about 16
miles from the rim concentration
area. Snow must be removed from
the rim road to reach the location.
The camp Is expected to be estab
lished about June 30.
The enrolled men will be quartered
In camps of approximately 215 each
under the supervision of army offi
cers who will have charge of feeding,
clothing, medical attention and re
creation. The work In the park will
be under the direction of the park
superintendent. A supervisory staff
will be assigned to each camp. The
men will work eight hours a day, in
cluding traveling time to and from
scenes of labor and the lunch hour,
five days a week, 1. e., a total of 40
hours per week.
Ex-Employes Preferred
It Is expected all worthy men, for
merly employed in the park during
the past several years and now un
employed, will be given consideration.
Each accepted man must enroll for a
period of six months In, the emer
gency conservation work. Each man
will receive 30 per month cash al
lowance, food, clothing, shelter and
medicel service.
Actual work at Crater Lake will In
clude the eradication of pine beetles,
landscaping, trail, motorway and
telephone line construction, roadside
cleanup, removal of dead and un
sightly timber and construction of
shelter cabins The men will also be
subject to any emergency calls, such
as in connection with the suppres
sion of forest fires.
Former Crater Lake National park
workmen and other experienced
woodsmen are advised to write to
Superintendent E. C. Sollnsky, Cra
ter Lake National Park, If they wish
to be considered for enrollment In
either of the two camps to be estab
lished In the park. In the letter of
application, the following Informa
tion should be supplied: name, age,
trade or occupation, when last em
ployed and education.
FAVORITE BATTLERS
L BE
With Prankle Momoe and Spider
Fields both on the same fight card,
but featuring in different bouts, next
Wednesday's card at the Armory, un
der the direction of Promoter Mack
Llllard, gives promise of being the
best card Medford has seen for years.
Monroe Is the boy who took a de
cision from Herb White two weeks
ago by giving White a body mauling
he won't forget for some time, and
Fields is well known here, having
fought much last summer. Fields is
becoming a headliner in Klamath
Falls and has been one of the big
drawing cards there.
Fields will fight Frank Jewett, for
mer Medford lad who just finished
hitch in the navy where he was cham
pion of his fleet In the lightweight
class, and Is doped to give Fields a
rub. Monroe will fight "Buzzsaw"
Zimmerman of Klamath Falls, who
gained his fighting name from the
manner he throws his arms when
fighting.
By means of a lightweight tourna
ment, with Wednesday night's card
as the first round, Llllard hopes to
definitely pick a southern Oregon
champion, whom he hopes to pit
aealnst Wing Lee, Portland Chinaman,
who holds the northwest title. Mon
roe went to a draw with Lee two
years ago and Lee hss refused to give
Monroe another bout. Llllard hopes
to force a bout out of Lee to give
Monroe, or someone better, a shot at
the title.
White is dolru? tome intensive train
ing in an effort to get back at Mon
roe when they meet as they may
In the finals of the tournament.
Battllnir Beno will also meet Cliff
Spnrr. formerly of The Dalles, in the
on'.v heavyweight bout on the card.
Other bouts have not ben announce!.
Water in Place of
Meal Helps Stomach
Stomach trouble Is often helped by
skipping one meal. Dr'.nk lots of
water. Add a spoonful of Adlerika
evrh msrnin; to ciean oit p;'.sons in
str-rnvh and hovels Sold in Med
ford by Heath's Drug Store.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
George Hopkins
To Play Tuesday.
Mr. and Mxb. George Hopkins of
the University of Oregon will be
house guests tomorrow of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gore, when Mr. Hopmns ar
rives to play a concert at the Bald
win Piano Shoppe recital hall, under
auspices of the Jackson County Music
Teachers. The Gores are Inviting ft
few friends to their home to greet
the artist and his wife at dinner pre
ceding the concert.
Mr. Hopkins will play at 8 o'clock
at the recital hall and a nominal
charge Is being made for the recital
to finance his trip to Medford. which
he haa been kind enough to make at
request of local music teachers.
A varied program, which will please
layman as well as critic, has been an
nounced for the evening and since
the seating capacity of the recital
hall la very limited, those planning
to attend are urged to make early
arrangements.
Women's Medical
Auxiliary to Meet.
The women's auxiliary to the Jack
son County Medical society will hold
regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
May 25, at the home of Mrs. Charles
A. Haines, Ashland.
Papers and talks will be given by
Mrs. R. E. Green. Dr. Mattie B. Shaw
and Mrs. F. G. Thayer.
Officers of the organization are
Mrs. E. A. Woods, president, Ashland;
Mrs. R. W. Stearns, vice-president and
Mrs. C. I. Drummond, secretary-treasurer.
Medford.
4-4
Glen Fabrlrk, Host
At Fish Bake on Rogue
Glen Fabrick was host yesterday to
a number of friends at his cabin on
Rogue river at a salmon bake. Guests
for the Jlly afternoon were Misses
Prlscilla Webb, Viola Templeton ani
Kathryn Sweeney and Dr. and Mrs.
L. L. Sanders, Mr.' and Mrs. Chester
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst and Merrs. Phil
Sharp, Bob Keeney and the host.
Local Folk Motor to
Grants Pas? Tonight.
The recital In which John R.
Knight will present a number of his
violin pupils this evening will be at
tended by several Medford guests as
well as pupils of the southern Ore
gon Instructor.
Wilson Church and Dorothy Gore
will be among pupils from here par
ticipating in the program.
Miss McElhose On
s'. O. N. 8. Program.
Miss Mary Louise McElhose, pupil
of Miss Imogene Wallace, appeared
on the assembly program of the
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland this morning, playing a group
of piano numbers, which were enthu
siastically received.
Goodrich Concert at
Church Tonight
Frederick Goodrich, well-known
Portland organist, whose reputation
needs no embellishing, will play his
annual concert for Medford music
lovers this evening at the Sacred
Heart church, Catholic, at 8 o'clock.
There will be no charge for the con
cert as Mr. Goodrich, president of the
Oregon State Music Teachers asso
ciation, has arranged his program as
a contribution to the local observ
ance of National Music week, recently
closed.
An invitation Is extended all per
sons who enjoy an evening of good
music, and it Is hoped that Mr. Good
rich will be greeted this evening by
a large attendance at the church.
Those who attended his concerts in
the past are eagerly awaiting his re
appearance In Medford and the splen
did program they know will be
brought from the organ keys at his
persuasion tonight.
Miss Mavfield Feted
Before Departure.
Miss Nadlne Mayfleld, who leaves
this week to spend the summer with
her parents at their home near Port
land, was honored at an informal sur
prise party Saturday evening at the
C. A. Swigart home.
A number of her friends gathered
there for cards and refreshments and
to wish her a happy vacation. Present
were Misses Helen Klnsey, Bernlee
Gill, Nella Mnyne, Jean Swlgart and
the honor guest and Messrs. Paul Luy,
Orville Wilson, Lyle Kinney and
Wayne Goff.
Picnic Enjoyed by
Veterans' Groups Sunday
The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
their Auxiliaries, with members from
Klamath Falls, Grants Pass. Medford
and Ashland, held a Joint picnic at
Siskiyou campgrounds on the sum
mit of the Slskiyous yesterday. Over
80 members and their guests gather
ed at the huge grate fire for dinner
and later enjoyed a visit to the art
collection at the lodge and a tour of
blooming in profusion,
the camp, where wild flowers are now
1
Presbyterian Women
To Enjoy Festival.
Extensive plans are being made by
the Women's Bible class of the Pres
byterian church for the strawberry
festival to be given tomorrow after
noon by Mrs. Field. It will be held
In the church parlors and the after
noon's program will Include a round
table discussion of budgeting vacation
time. The discussion will be led by
Mrs. Goodnight, and Jeanette Field
will entertain the festival guests with
a piano solo.
Loyal Workers' Class
Tn Mppt TiiMilnv
The monthly business meeting and
party of the Loyal Workers' class of
the First Christian church Bible i
school will be held in the recreational i
hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Members of the executive commit-1
tee and chairmen of the different
groups are asked to be present at
7:30.
The social hour will be in charge of
group IV, Miss Alleen Parker, chair
man. All young people both married and
single are cordially invited.
St. Mark's Guild"
Announces Card Party.
St. Mark's Guild will entertain with
a card party Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. R. Satchwell on ABh
land avenue. Playing will begin at
2 o'clock with Mrs. J. A. McDougall's
committee acting as hostesses. Mrs.
McDougall, chairman, will be assisted
by Mesdames El wood. Satchwell and
Andrews In entertaining. All women,
who enjoy an afternoon at cards are
Invited and are asked to call 641-J
for reservations. Both contract and
auction bridge will be played.
Post -De ph tans
Meet Tomorrow.
Post-Delphlans will meet tomorrow
for their annual, musical program
and will have as special guest at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Moore, Frederick
Goodrich, president of the Oregon
State Music Teachers' association, and
an organist of wide reputation.
Delphlans are asked to meet at the
Moore home at 2 o'clock and a splen
did program Is promised, through the
leadership of Mrs. R. C. Mulholland,
general chairman.
Senior Triangle
Committee to Meet
The executive committee of the
Senior Triangle will meet Tuesday
evening. May 23, at 7:45 o'clock, at
the home of Miss Virginia Gregory.
All officers, division leaders, and the
members of Dorothy Culy's division
Are asked to be present.
Guests of I.undys
Go North Today
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lundy and
little son Michael, accompanied by
Mrs. Wheeler of Portland, have been
guests for several days of Mr. Lundy's
parents at their home on the Jacic
sonville road. They will return to
Portland by motor today. ,
Parish Hnll Party
Date Postponed.
The next evening party at Parish
hall will not be held Wednesday night
of this week, as originally planned
but May 31. according to announce
ment yesterday.
Luther League
Meets This Evening
There will be ft meeting this even-
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
163 Granite St., Ashland
!ng of the Luther league at the home
ol Meurs. Harold and Car: Tiieraoa.
744 West Jackson. A business and
social time will be enjoyed.
Baptist Missionary
Circle to Meet
The home of Dr. Carlow. 28 Sou'h
Laurel street, will be the meeting
place of the Missionary circle of th?
First Baptist church Tuesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
"Y" Bridge Club ' '
To Meet Tonljht
There wll be a meeting this even
ing at 1:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
building of the bridge club.
T
L,
PORTLAND. May 22. (JF) Mrs.
Lenna W. Woods, 30, buyer for a
Portland department store, was kill
ed today when a bicycle she was rid
ing down a steep road got out of con
trol and crashed into a stone wall.
She was thrown over the wall and
into the rocky bed of a small creek.
Mrs. Woods was a native of Halsey,
Ore. She is survived by her widower,
a sister and two brothers.
WEEK-END VOYAGE
WASHINGTON. May 23. (,F) Brisk
and refreshed. President Roosevelt
run i m
C...
un raci
No Slack Fillinq
Economical- Efficient
SAME PRICE I
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for254
DoubleTesteJ!
TWO FAM
. - "-rV' " 1
1
THE ARENS FAMILY, 7125 Ni PAULINA ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Things are looking up for
the Arens family. Mr. Arens'
new bottle-cap is selling fast
And out at the curb is the new
Standard Plymouth.
Is there a thrill in that? The
boys and Mrs. Arens are both
keen as they can be about it.
Drive the Standard Plymouth
awhile and you forget it is priced
as low as the lowest.
Patented Floating Power en
gine mountings end vibration for
ever. Hydraulic brakes are sure.
safe. Bodies are big and roomy
with Rigid-X,double-drop frames
and safety-steel construction.
See the Standard Plymouth.
See how Plymouth matches com
petition on price and beats them
on value. And remember , . .
Standard Plymouth 4-door sedan
is the lowest-priced 4-door six.
STANDARD PLYMOUTH SIX
$445
AND UP
Floating Power
engine mount
ings, bmall down
payment. ..con
venient terms...
Safety Glass, at
, O. B. DETROIT slight extra cost.
J
WfSSaSWi ' . .
SlnndardPtymoiitbSixlFottr-DoorScdan..l08-mcbubeelba3t..tiWP.O.B.
i'. i i
THE OAKES FAMILY.9 W.MELROSE ST.,CHEVYCIIASE,MD.
MAROARET oakes is learn
ing to drive. She'll want
Plymouth. Tho heavy car makes
Mrs. Oakes nervous. She likes
Plymouth, too. But Mr. Oakes
drives to his office, Plymouth
getshimaround faster and easier.
Question: Who gets the car?
It doesn't take long to convert
a "heavy car" owner to the
De Luxe Plymouth. It's the big
gest six in the low-priced field.
Free Wheeling is one thrill.
Floating Power smoothness is .
another. Transmission is all si
lent and automatic clutch is
only $8 extra. Springs never need
oiling . . . valves go 30,000 miles
without grinding . . . windshields
are Duplate Safety plate glass.
Plymouth has the edge on
other sixes in 30 places I It would
be smart to see it today I
DELUXE PLYMOUTH SIX
Patented Float
ing Power engine
mount ings. Small
down payment.,
convenient
terms . . . low de-
DETROIT livered prices.
$495
AND UP
f. O. B
1 W
fit w' t 'A i
DeLuxtPlymombSix, Pour-Door Sedan.. 1 12-mch whttlbau..tl7)P.O.B.
TWO NEW PLYMOUTH SIXES
SOLD BY DODGE. DE SOTO AND CHRYSLER DEALERS see Plymouth at chrysier motors building, Chicago century op progress
last night wound up hi Hr&t little
vacation front the White House, a
week-end best trip down the Poto
mac and out on Chesapeake bay.
He took business along, conferring
with Director Lewis W. Douglaa of I dam Rice and Joe Judce were room
the budget, and others, but most of mates for 17 years on the Waahing-
the time was spent in desultory flah
lng rotten catch, mostly eels ind
crabs or Juit lying on the sunny
deck.
ton Senators untn the pair was bro
ken up by Judge being sent to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
George Williams college Is the new
name for the Institution formerly
known as the Chicago T. M. C. A.
college.
1M SORRY, BUT MR. BROWN '5
TOO BUSY TO SEE YOU RIGHT
NOW
IU.WAfT.HE
MAY BE FREE
LATER. IVE BEEN
TRYING TO SEE
HIM FOR TWO
WEEKS
20 MINUTES LATER
ATTRACTIVE CHAPBUT
uc aiiaut t" nctn rue
m ii vswwiii iv ntrns i lis
m. 'B 0' A0, IN T0DAY
IU.WAIT.Ht jgJgSN PAPER. VE GOT AN IDEA...
MAY BE FREE fWSsA ,
I iater.iVebeen ( KflS
- R3 -eSiA-.-'.v."" I I
urn J Mivnra
"B.O. GONE Mr.Brown's a good customer
now I
MIGHTY GLAD TO SEE YOU,
MY BOY, GOT A NICE UTTLE
ORDER FOR YOU
. that's great lyi
MR. BROWN. VT L
o, BUSINESS SURE Y FN
NICE OF HER TO
OFFER ME THE PAPER..
NOT MUCH NEWS...
HERE'S A GOOD AD.
FELLOW LAUGHS AT
THE 'B.O." WARNINGS
AND ALL THE TIME
HE'S GUILTY
LU
THAT AFTERNOON
I KEEP THINKING
ABOUT THAT "B.O.' AD.
MAYBE i OFFEND.
MAYBE THAT'S WHY
MR.BROWN'S SO HARD
TO SEE. I'D BETTER
CHANGE TO LIFEBUOY
You can't get away
with "B.O." these days
. (body odof)
EMPLOYERS are more exacting customers harder
to sign up. Just a hint of "B.O. body odor) may
turn them against you. Pores give off a quart of waste
daily. Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its
clean, refreshing, quickly-vanishing scene tells you
Lifebuoy is difftr&tt from ordinary toilet soaps gives
txtra protection. Its rich, creamy lather purines and
dtodoriza pores removes every trace of "B.O."
Makes the skin glow!
lifebuoy's gentle, invigorating lather wonderfully
freshens dull, "tired" complexions. Massage it well
into the skin nightly, then
rinse. It searches out every
speck of pore-embedded
dirt leaves the face utterly
clean and glowing with
health.
A PtoDucr or uvaa biothiij co.
ft -
I I -
'fi t ' $ I ;-.
t ' ' - Af
I ' J W
Hester Heath
Famous Authority on
Home Economics
Is Coming to Medford
Again in Another
FREE
Cooking School
May 31, June 1-2
Watch for Additional Details