MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933.
PAOE FIVHi
FOREST PRIMERS
ARE SENT TO CCC
TO AID STUDIES
WASHINGTON. (UP) For the 4Ut
time, one hundred thousand copice of
the Forestry Primer published by
Charles La thro p Pack, president of
the American Tree association, have
come off the press.
This edition, dedicated, to the work
ers in the Civilian Conservation Corps
established, by President Roosevelt, is
being sent Into the forest camps
throughout the country.
The previous four million copies
were given to the schools as one
phase of the forestry educational work
being carried on by the American
Tree association. The C. C. C. edition,
which makes the total 4,100,000 copies
issued, has been revised and carries
President Roosevelt's message to Con
gress urging the setting up of the
forest camp work as an unemploy
ment relief measure.
"In hundreds of camps forest study
classes have been started," Pack said.
"The forest officers and army officers
are using the Forestry Primers In
these classes that are being attended
voluntarily by the men after working
hours. With the, President's announce
ment of the plan to continue the
work for an additional six months and
with thousands of new workers com
ing into the camps, we want .to put
forestry and what It means to the na
tion before every one of these young
men.
"The schools of the country will,
during the next school year, 'read-up'
on forestry and allied subjects as nev
er before." Pack continued. "Presi
dent Roosevelt has made forestry ac
tvlties page one news. A constructive
news topic of this kind nearly always
Is taken up in project work by the
teachers. The nation la being made
forestry minded by this relief enter
prise. As a result of the great amount
of work done in the camps, the big
asset for the future will be the fact
, that new thousands will have come to
see the value of such work both as a
market for man power and for build
ing up the forest resources of the na
Long Mountain
CUT WILD FOWL
SEASON TO TWO
WASHINGTON. Seut. 11. (A3)
The department of agriculture an
nounced today that the open hunt
ing season for watrefowla, coot and
jacksnipe would be limited to two
months this year, as It was last.
Until the department became
alarmed because of the growing scarc
ity of wild fowls, the hunting sea
son for ducks and geese ordinarily
was three months.
The dally bag limit on ducks was
reduced from IS to 13. not more than
eight of which may be canvassbacks.
redheads, scaups, teals, shovelers or
gad walla. The possession limit for
ducks was reduced from 30 to 24.
and on the accepting species, from
20 to 16. .
The amended regulations provide
no open season for brant on the At
lantic coast, although hunting them
on the Pacific coast Is permitted.
For the first time since 1930, cack
ling geese may be bunted.
The new open season for ducks
(except wood ducks, rudy ducks and
buffleheeded ducks) geese, brant and
Jacksnipe was set for October 16 to
December 15 in Ksasas. Oklahoma,
Utah, Washington. Oregon. Idaho (ex
cept in the five northern counties
and the northern cone of New Mex
ico); September 21 to November 20
In the five northern counties of Ida
ho; November 1 to December 31 In
California; October 1 to November 30
In Montana.
Phoenix
BROWN BEAR KAYOES
PHOENIX, Sept. 12. (Spl.) Phoe
nix Grange will meet Its the Grange
hall Tuesday night. ,
The program planned for the lec
ture hour Is of a recreational nature.
At the last meeting of the Grange the
members present were divided into
three groups and each given the name
of a college. These members are
reminded that they are to see other
Grange members who were not ab
the meeting and ask them to becomo .
a member of their respective college.
The entire program will be a track
meet bet ween the three groups.
Judge will keep soore of the point
gained, and prises will be awarded the
three colleges.
Refreshments will be served by the
commlttee appointed at the last meet
ing, of which Mrs. Lucian Wilcox im
chairman.
All members are urged to be pres
ent for this meeting.
if"
PROVO, Utah. (UP) Nearsighted
ness almost cost Smith Brlmhall his
life when he mistook a large brown
bear for a tree. -
Brlmhall, after tying his horse toj
a stump, started Into the forest toj
cub nwu. oiiiung wnafc ne orueveu
was a choice log. B.-lmhall raised his
ax. but before the blow descended
large paw struck him in the chest,
knocking him to the ground. The
bruin ambled away, but Brlmhall's
troubles were not over. The bear o
frightened his horse that it broke
loose and dashed into the valley be
low. Brlmhall was forced to walk
15 miles home.
4
Residents near the Newton woods,
Cass county, Michigan, believe an
elm 1504 feet high and more than
24 feet in circumference three feet
above the ground Is the largest in
the state.
School Parties, Winter
Sports and Classes Will Be
ri r ic v-.. ur
mure run n iuu nave a
New Permanent Wave by..
in rrAvr .
Art Ucurdrexrerx
I 41 $. Central Phone 363
LONG MOUNTAIN, Sept. 12.
(Spl.) Long Mountain school open
ed. Sept. 4, with attendance of elgh
pupils. Several more pupils are ex-
pec ting to come.
Myrtle Pankey and S. B. Smith were
callers at the Chas. Jackson home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and
children, Grace, Henry and Mary !
Ellen spent Sunday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Short's.
Mr. and Mrs. George G Ivans, Mr.
and Mrs. George StoweU and Pete
Young werea Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short arid
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Kline attended
Grange Tuesday. '
Carlyle Natwick was a business
- caller at the Holman home Wednesday.
Is Your Child
One of the 20?
VTOU'LL gree that defective
vision uncaxed for i serious
thing, and yet tests have shown that
over io of all school children have
defective vision.
IS YOUR CHILD AMONG THAT
you nor the child can tell
whether his eyes are normal with
out a thorough eye examination.
Don't take chances with anything
so precious. Have your child's eyes
examined now.
"Toggery Bill" Isaacs
Has Clothed Southern
Oregon Students
T HAT a record I 30 years of service for "young folks"
f of southern Oregon enables us to KNOW just what
they want ... To buy from the Toggery means that
you will be CORRECTLY outfitted in merchandise a step
ahead of the season It costs no more, too, which leaves no
reason why YOU should not become one of the hundreds of
students who depend upon the TOGGERY for proper apparel.
There's "Snap" and "Zest" In These
Young Men's Suits
What fine materials! What style and what value at .
this amazingly low price. Never before has the Tog- "1 I
gery offered greater value for Young Men and fTJ " I
they'll appreciate it, too! Think of it-prices as low
I as
School Shoes
Borne with two pairs of trousers.
Corduroy Trousers
"Rough Rider" Cords. A good serviceable
style priced at only
$3.50
Best Quality Cords . '.
$4.50
School Sweaters
Famous pigskins. All colors. Priced at $3.95
g You Pay No Premium for TOGGERY QUALITY
For . l&K 1
30 years mm
Leather Jackets
The indispensable school cos
tume. As low as
$s.so
Scotch grain brogues for rainy
days.' '
$4.&$5.
Dr. Robt. E Lee
103 N. Central