MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
FOR CHOSEN DUTY
Scientists Study Geology,
Flora and Fauna at Crater
Lake Lectures Add to
Pleasure of Park Visitors
Various Ileitis of natural history
r represented this season at Cra
ter National park by an especially se
lected group of ranger naturalists,
It Is announced by Parle Naturalist
D. S. Ltbbey, In charge of the rangers.
Since 1920, when Stephen T. Ma
ther heard some camp fire programs
and noted the Interest of visitors, he
worked steadily on a program to Increase-
the naturalist service, and In
1829 decided to place someone In each
park to be known as park naturalist
and supervise entertainment activi
ties. An advisory committee was ap
pointed of the outstanding scientists
In America, particularly those Inter
ested In nature education, and as
result, created in the Washington 01
lloe a chief of division of education
and research. Dr. Harold O. Bryant,
former education director of the Cali
fornia fish and game commission was
named division chairman.
For a number of years, naturalists
served at Crater Lake only during
the summer. Dr. Loye Miller of Uni
versity of Southern California was
the first to perform naturalist duties
In the park, being here In the sum
mers of 1927 and 1028.
Professor D. S. Llbbey, head of the
department of geology. Drury Col
lege, Springfield, Mo., was appointed
park naturalist In 1031. He resigned
In August and returned to' the col
lege, but was re-Instated the follow
ing February, and has alnce been
with the park.
Park naturalists, It was pointed out,
are selected with the Idea of the
dominant scientific Interest of the
park, and geology Is to the fore here
with speclflo emphasis on volcanlsm.
Community house and Crater Lake
lodge programs are given each even
ing at the park, with Ray Henderson
of- Medford as host at the Commu
nity house for the past nine years.
He conducts the programs of song,
entertainment and Instructive talks.
Mr. Henderson Is a ranger naturalist
and occupies a chair In a field of
natural solence In a. representative
college or university.
Personnel of the ranger-naturalist
to be stationed In Crater National
park this season and their recom
mendations follow:
EARL W. COUNT ProfesBor of
zoology In Ban Jose State college, San
Jose, Calif., will be aenlor rangor natu
ralist and also act as assistant park
naturalist to Mr. Llbbey. Mr. Count
lias been In the national park ser
vice for many years. Mr. Count has
traveled extensively, having spent
nine years in Europe, and Is con
tinuing his resoarch study In the de
partment of anthropology at the Uni
versity of California. He la particu
larly concerned with the history and
clentlflo Interest presented by the
Klamath Indian, closely Identified
with the area In the park and the
Klamath basin, adjacent to the
federal park.
EDWARD L. CLARK Trained In
geology, and a graduate of Drury
college. He has pursued graduate
study at the University of Iowa and
the University of Missouri.
O. ANDRESEN HUBBARD Profes
sor of biology at Paclflo university.
Forest Grove, Ore., received his under
graduate and graduate training at
University of Washington and widely
known on the Paclflo coast as a na
tional authority ooncerntng fish. Mr.
Hubbard la well qualified In botany
and ornothology as well.
ALBERT E. LONG Graduate' In
geology at Drury college and has en
gaged In mining engineering In the
Appalachian mountains In Wnt Vlr
glnla, and similar projects In the
Salt Dome area of Louisiana. For
two years he was under the soviet
government In Russia, prospecting for
non-ferous metals In the Great Atlla
mountains on the boundary between
Siberia and Mongolia.
During the fall of 1031, he roturned
to the United States with typhus
fever, and since recuperating has been
on the personnel at Crater National
park. In February and March of
1033, Mr. Long was dispatched to the
field headquarters at Berkeley, Calif.,
as museum technician and artist In
preparing the national park exhibits
for the century of progress" being
observed In Chicago.
Tilts season. Mr. Long will be par
ticularly concerned with the exhibits
and displays Installed at the Slnnott
Memorial observation station and
museum on the lake rim, which pro
ject Is being developed under the
supervision of Dr. John O. Merrlam
of Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton, D. C. Mr. Long will also be park
photographer this season.
WILLIAM C. PAINTER Principal
of Lane achool, Portland, trained In
natural science, and received his un
dergraduate and gradual work In
Washington and Jeflerson college, Pa
also University of Kansas, Montpelller
university of Montpelller, France, and
the University of Oregon. He he'
been Identified with high school ad
ministrative activities for the past 18
years, and also Intimately concerned
with Boy Scout activities. He has
been city park director for the city ol
Portland.
DR. WILLIAM O. V;NAL Profes
sor of nature education. Teachers'
College. Western Reserve University,
Cleveland. Ohio. Dr. Vlnal is a na
tionally known writer on nature, hav
ing his articles published In numerous
magazines. His la'test published work
was "Nature Decalogue." Appearing
In Cosmopolitan. He la considered a
dea.'n of riat.ure educational men In
America and writes under the pen
name of "Captain Bill." For aeversl
years, Dr. Vlnsl was ranger natu
ralist In Yosemlte and Glacier na
tions parks.
In addition, to rUer mUirUil,
Ready For Big Job
t ... JU i
mm
wmm
In 'Wr
Hugh 8. Johnson, shown at tils
desk In Washington, will put the
huge Industrial recovery bill Into
operation as soon as It Is approved
by congress. (Associated Press
Photo)
there are the regular rangers In the
park. Last season the assistant su
perintendent of the park was named
In direct supervision of both the
ranger naturalists and the ranger ac
tivity. David H. Canfleld Is chief ranger,
and under his Immediate supervision
are 10 temporary or aeaaonal rangers.
There, are also two permanent
rangers, Charles H. Smpson being
one of them. ...
Those rangers for the coming sea
son are;
RUSSELL P. ANDREWS Instructor
In English, at Klamath Falls Junior
high school, has been with the park
for the past two years as a seasonal
ranger. Graduate of Stanford, hav
ing his B. A. and M. A. degrees.
GEORGE F. BARRON Ashland, Is
a graduate of the school of music at
the University of Oregon, ' and has
boon engaged as Instructor In that
department for two .years. He has
been in the park for the last four
summers, and Is pianist for the com
munity house programs.
FERDIE A. HUBBARD Trail, a
temporary ranger for many years.
BERNARD B. HUGHES Medford,
with park the past three summers.
WALTER E. NITZEL Medford,
teacher local Junior High school, snd
with park several seasons.
BREYNTON R. FINCH Medford,
principal local Junior high school.
MILTON E. COE Medford, princi
pal of Jacksonville schools.
DWIOHT A. FRENCH Klamath
Falls, athletic coach and teacher of
biology, Union high school there.
Served as ranger In 1920 and 1030.
WARREN G. MOODY Stanford
graduate with B. A. and M. A. de
grees. Teacher of history, Fresno high
school. Ranger at Crater Lake and
Yosemtte for number of years.
CHARLES E. SIMPSON Permanent
ranger since 1931, was with the for
est service In California previously.
ERNEST A. ROSTEL Publicity, di
rector for the park service the past
two seasons, and this year will also
be assistant photographer.
The bureau of standards has found
that books In country libraries lttst
longor than those In city libraries
because of the greater amount of
aulphur dioxide In city air.
"I'd forgotten
new tires all
j x,
Greasing is a good
investment. Our
Equipment is com
plete and up-to-date
Try our Service
C C. Furnas
The World's
Standard of
Value
IICTTKR IX Qt'M.m
HKTTKR IN SUHTY
llCTTtK IN MILF.W11-;
At Prices You May Never
See Again
t'.V .HA
A A (Ml
4 K v H
. I'- -
MEDFORD SERVICE
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" 0. 0. TurnM, Prop.
Main and Pacific Highway. Phone
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COA
IN VET BENEFIT
Roosevelt's Order Scales
Pensions and , Disability
Payments Upward for
Participants in All Wars
WASHINGTON, June 8 (AP) New
schedules of pensions and disability
allowances for veterans of the Spanish-American
war, boxer rebellion,
Philippine Insurrection and World
war, and their dependents, as re
vised by President Roosevelt's execu
tive order follow:
Pensions for disability resulting
from injury or disease Incurred or ag
gravated by active service In Spanslh
American war, Boxer rebellion, Philip
pine insurrection and world war are
fixed as follows:
Disability of 10 per cent, 19
month; 20 per cant, 18; 30 per cent,
27; 40, $36; 50, 4B; 60, $54; 70.$63
80, $72; 00, $81 100, $90. If disabled
person has lost or lost use of one foot,
hand or eye, $25 a month additional;
both hands, both feet, or one hand
and one foot, or so helpless as to
need regular attendance, total of $160;
both hands and one foot, both reet
and one hand, or blind In both eyes,
total of $175; one hand or one foot,
plus blindness in both eyes, $200;
when Injuries entitle veteran .to two
or more rates, total of $350.
reunion to Dependents.
Pensions of widows and depend
ents of war-injured: Widow, but no
child, $30; widow and one child $40,
with $6 each for each additional
child; no widow, but one child, $20;
no widow but two children $30
(equally divided); no widow but three
children $40. (equally divided and $5
for each additional child, total
amount to be equally divided); de
pendent mother or father, $20; both
mother and father dependent, $15
each. Total payable not to exceed $76.
Pensions for disability Incurred dur
ing peac time military service are
as follows: Disability of 10 per cent
$6 month; 30. $0; 30. $13; 40, 18; 60,
$22; B0. $27; 70, $31; 00, $36; 90, $40;
100, $45. If disabled person has lost
or lost use of one foot, hand or eye,
$12 a month additional; both hands,
both feet or one hand and one foot,
or so helpless as to need constant
attention, total of $76; both hands
and one foot, both feet and one hand,
or blind In both eyes, total of $87;
blind in both eyea plus loss of one
hand or one foot, total of $100;-when
Injuries entitle veteran to two or
more rates on above schedule total
of $125.
Pence Time Pensions Listed.
Pensions for widows and depend
ents of veterans Injured in peace
time service:, Widow but no ohlld,
$22; widow and one child, $30 ($4 for
each additional child); no widow but
one child, $15; no widow but two
children $22 (equally divided) ; no
widow but three children $30 (equally
divided, with $3 for each additional
child, total to be equally divided);
dependent mother or father $16; both
mother and father dependent $11
each. Total payable not over $56.
Pensions for disabilities or death
not resulting from service: $30 a
how swell it feels to ride on
around"
NO OUBSTION abovt k. It
certainly fetit great to bve
the uro-gripping, loud wearing,
eaiok-stOfp"t tafety o4 txw
Good years cm every wheel.
And for teas than single tire
cost a few yean ago, yoa can buy
$et oi Goodyettf All
Weather now I
So take adrantaite of precout low
prices while you can till Jt tfeem .
You oan bay the world's best
known safety tread, the Goodyear
1 - 4FtRWH ffv-
OrUm) ALL-WEATHER
iflMJo SuPertw,4 Oerrf Tire j
month, but for no permanent dis
ability less than total. However,
Spanish-American war veterans over
62 years of age on pension rolls
March 20, 1933, receive $16 a month,
except that If pension being paid
on March 20, 1933, was less than $15
a month It will continue at the same
amount. No pension to any unmarried
person with annual Income over $1000
or to any married person or persons
with minor children with Income
over $2500.
Aid for Widows.
Surviving widows and children of
any deceased veteran who served in
Spanish-American war. Boxer rebel
lion or Philippine insurrection receive
following pensions: Widow but no
child, $16; widow and one child. $20
(with $3 for each additional cniid);
no widow, but one child $12; no
widow but two children $15 (equally
divided); no widow but three children
$20 (equally divided, with $2 for each
additional child, to be equally di
vided); total pension payable not
over $27 a month.
Some veterans who are entitled to
pensions both for service Injuries In
war or peace and for non-service dis
ability will receive addltonal amounts.
Pay Burial Expense.
Burial expenses: Flag furnished by
government to drape casket of any
honorably discharged veteran who dlee
after discharge. Not over $75 to bft
paid toward burial, funeral expenses
and transportation of body if vete
ran does not have net assets at time
of death of at least $1000. For vete
rans dying In veterans' tdmlnlstra
tlon hospitals, etc., government will
pay not over $75 toward burial and
funeral and transport body to resi
dence or to nearest national ceme
tery or such other place desired, pro
vided expense does not exceed cost
of transportation to residence.
Government employes receive no
pensions or emergency officers re
tirement pay while on government
payrolls, except those receiving such
compensation for combat disabilities,
those who receive no more than $50
a month on government payroll,
widows of veterans, and those whose
pensions are "protected by provisions
of the act," who, however, shall re
ceive no more than $6 a month.
WASHINGTON, June 8. (AP) The
following approximate figures made
public by an authority on veterans'
affairs show the effect of the presi
dent's modification order In veterans'
cute, as compared with what was
planned for veterana under the 1034
budget, and the cuts made under the
economy act.
Service connected cases.
Under the budget 380,000 veterans
were to draw $221,000,000. Under the
economy act, 225.000 veterana were
to draw $06,000,000. This was a cut
of approximately 40 per cent In num
bers, 50 per cent in cash. The presi
dent's modification order would give
to the 225,000 veterans about $89,
500.000. The monthly average per veteran
under the 1934 budget estimate was
$48; under the economy act $25: un
der the modification order $33.
Non-service connected cases:
Under the 1934 budget estimate,
501,000 veterans, with disabilities
ranging from 25 per cent up, were
to receive $101,000,000. Under the
economy act, 48.500 totally disabled
veterans were to get an average of
$20 a month. The president's order
Increased this to $30 a month. The
total received would thus be raised
from approximately $10,000,000 to ap
proximately $15,000,000.
Spanish war veterans:
Under the 1934 budget estimate.
197.000 Spanish war veterans were to
receive $107,000,000. Under the econ
omy act, 82.600 veterana were to re
ceive $12,800,000, Spanish war widows,
All-Weather, with fri In the
center of the tread where yoa
need it for safety yoa can get
the protection from blowouts
provided by patented Goodyear
Sopertwist cord at pricei you
may nerer sea again.
It's smart baring to get set for
the straimcr with new Goodyear
all around and the way prices
are beaded, ii yoa buy now yon
stand a ohanoe of getting all four
tires tor no more than you may
later have to pay for three.
STATIC?
14
S T
HONOR MIDSHIPMAN REWARDED
I :lH':;,
Proving hlmaelf more proficient than any other member of the
U. 8. naval academy graduating class In both practical and theoretical
navigation. Midshipman Frederick Neupert of Portland, Ore., was
awarded a prize navigating aextant. Presentation was made by Ad
miral F, B. Upham, chief of the naval bureau of navigation. (Associ
ated Preaa Photo)
under the 1934 budget, numbered
43.000 to receive 417,000,000; under
the economy act, 41,000 widows were
to receive ft7,700.000. The president
modification order changed this only
by providing that the $6 rate for vete
rana 62 years and over should be
raised to $15 a month. ,
Howard District
HOWARD, June 8. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Boss visited the Northcraft
family last week. They were en
route to Los Angeles to make their
home.
Mrs. Melton of Beagle gWaa an all
day guest of Mrs. Leonard Brock
Thursday.
Marjorle McKee spent the week
end visiting Clara Simpson at Rogue
River.
Among the ladles from here at
tending the cooking achool were
Mrs, Stocks, Mrs. Swing, Mrs. New
ton, Mrs. Boyd Brock, Mrs. McKee,
Mrs. obnson, Mrs, Northcraft, Mra.
mm M
,'iccame lP&
Orouckeh, Mra. Chltwood and many
others-.
Mrs. , Tod SmiMi accompanied
friends to Brookings over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes and
Mrs. Stokes, Sr.. of San Francisco
and Mrs. Miller of Jacksonville called
at the Parke home Tuesday.
A clinic for pre-sahool children
was held at the school house June
5. Seventeen children were examin
ed by Dr. Drummond and Miss Run-
els, .nurse.
Volney Brock spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Sager of Modoc or
chards.
Notice
Have power sprayer with lots of
pressure, for spraying cork elms, and
all fruit trees. Phone 2oS-W.
More than. 34.000 books for blind
readera were borrowed In 1932 from
t,he Chicago public llbrarlea by per
sons In seven states.
Q. E. Radios. 7 models $14.50 up.
Short and long wave. Leonard Elec.
Men
who
We women know that there's al
ways a good reason for everything.
And when a cigarette is so unusu
ally mild, so pure and line-tasting
as Luckies are what other reason
but "Toasting" could there be?
No man has to tell me thaf fine
tobaccos play an important part
but Luckies please me completely
iotuleJ.
OPEN IN FORES!
The Rogue River national forest
haa been authorized to enroll 23S ex
perienced woodsmen of Jackson and
Klamath countiea for emergency con
servation work. It waa announced
today. In accordance with this au
thority 47 men were selected in
Klamath eounty and 192 men In
Jackson county.
All were selected with special con
sideration of their qualifications aa
experienced woodsmen and their
need for relief work. Age limits
were not considered.
The emergency conservation work
is a federal relief program and in
compliance with the purpose of the
act authorizing the federal relief pro
gram, Forest Supervisor Hugh B.
Rankin selected this quota from the
county relief rolls. James A. Owen
andf Alfred 8. V. Carpenter inter
viewed a number of men, co-operat
ing in the selection.
The Rogue River national forest
through this authority has material
ly assisted In giving relief to county
indigents and la giving Indirect fi
nancial assistance to the local coun
ty relief problem.
The selected men will be called
for duty aa soon as the camps can
be established.
All woodsmen quotas are now fill
ed, but many applications are still
being received. The forest service
will be unable to consider any future
applications, it was stated today.
The Rogue River national forest
staff also announced today that no
authority or Information ha been
received as to enrollment of ex-service
men and that the forest service
is therefore .unable to accept any
applications of this nature.
FOREST M
Forest Supervisor H. B. Rankin has
been appointed, forest service liaison
officer by the regional forester. C. J.
Buck, it was reported here yesterday.
His duties are to assist Major Clare
H. Armstrong in the establishing of
all emergency conservation work
camps in this district, which include
camps in the Fremont, Umpqua, Des
chutes. Siskiyou and Rogue River
aren't the only ones
know Luckies are better
forest. He Will alSO
sent the Unite-i Btates forest service
In the correlated work of the army
and the United Stfttes forest service,
scheduled for soutnern uregon.
Every business nd profe&sion&l m.'.n
in Medford should ask e-ery aoucllw
for any kind of printing including
salea and cash sups of all Kinds, ledger
sheets, if the printing la aone in Med
lord and If not refuse to order it. Tne
printing Industry furnlbes one of
the largest payroll- in the city and
their employees should receive the
patronage of home people.
SORE FEET
In 20 Minutes Stop Burning. Aching
and soreness.
When your feet burn and are swol
len, tired, and inflamed do this
Slip 3 tablespoonsful of Radox into
a gallon of hot water soak your feet
lor 20 minutes every bit of sore
ness and inflammation la removed
swelling subsides hard skin on heels
and soles is dissolved next morning
your feet feel strong ready for &
hard day's work or a night's dancing
or mony back.
A big package for 45 cents at
Brown's Pharmacy and drugstores
everywhere.
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men
Unless two pints of bile Juice flow dalH
from your liver Into yonr bowels, youa -food
decays In your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements fret bard and
constipated. Yoa Ret yellow tontrae. yellow
kin, pimples, dnll eyes, bad breath, bad
taste, jjas, ditzincBB, nwidache. You have
become an ugly-looking:, fonl-amellin?,
sour-thinkintr person. You have lost your
personal charm. Everybody wants to
run from you.
But don't take Baltstmlneralwaters,oll,
laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing
gums and expect them to get rid of this
poison that destroys your personal charm.
They can't do it, for they only mova out
the tail end of your bowels and that doesn t
tike away enough of the decayed poison.
Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only a free flow of your bile juice wm
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which start a
free flow of your bile jalce is Carter ?
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in
Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetable ex
tracts. If you would bring back your
personal chaim to win men, start taking
Carter's Little Livei Pills according to
directions today.
But refuse "something Jnrt as mod ,
for it may gripe, loosen teeth and scald
the rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pilla by name and get what yoa a&k for
Fresh CRABS
2 for 29c
Safeway Market
, i Main and Holly
5;
In still another way. My cigarette
is such a personal thing when I
place it between my lips I want to
be sure not to offend my sense of
feminine daintiness. You men have
your reasons for saying "Luckies
Please!" but with me it's the wel
come purity as well as the flavor and
mildness thaf "Toasting" imparts.
Ccentist. !H1. .If Aa.r1.-U! Trticro Cnruty.