PAGE TWO -
IIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933.
CCC CREWS LIST
iy job:
s
Fogue Forest Gets 54 Miles
New Telephone 271
Miles Maintained Roads
Cleared, Firebreaks Made
The five CCO campj. located In
the Rogue river national forest, have
completed an extenalve program dur
ing the summer months, ending Oc
tober 1, according to a complete re
port released this week by the for
estry service. Camps located In u'ie
forest Inolude Lake o' the Woods. El
creek, Upper Rogue river, Moon Prat
tle and Applegate.
Among the accomplishments of
these boys and men, 84 mites of
telephone lines were constructed
while 371 miles of telephone line
vera maintained, which Includea re
building, etc.
One-half mile of firebreaks has
been listed among the accomplish
ments, as was the clearing of 235
acres of highly Inflammable areas,
reducing the fire hazard. T.be road
aide clearing project Included clean
ing up of highly Inflammable ma
terials on both sides of the road for
J30 miles.
New Road Made.
Trie department report, prepared
by Assistant Supervisor Karl L. Ja
Bouch, showa that truck trails
(mountain toads) - measuring 148
miles, were constructed, while 387
rnlles of such roadways and trails
were maintained and Improved.
Blx and a half miles of horse trails
were constructed, while 860 miles of
Jiorae trails were maintained and Im
proved. The layout also Included much
building activity wlVi the following
named: Five lookout houses con
structed, one lookout tower, aeven
ranger atatlon dwellings, alx tool
houses, two barns, one office, 18 gar
ages and woodsheds, five water sys
tems and 30 road bridges.
Open Up Campgrounds,
For publlo camp grounds, olearlng
and opening up of 107 acres waa
completed, aa waa construction of
48 latrines, three water systems, 74
garbage pita and 38 tables. One cor
ral at a ranger atatlon was built and
range, water developed for livestock
t six places.
Although forest tires were excep
tionally few this past season, 1311
man days were devoted to fighting
fires, and 478 days on guard for for
Vst firs fighting.
Mr. Jsnouch stated that the campa
are now clearing up the summer field
schedule of work and are preparing
to undertake the winter program.
Camps Moved.
Winter camps in the Rogue river
national forest will be located at
Elk creek and Applegate, which will
remain at' their present locations.
The other esmps (Upper Rogue river,
Moon Prslrle and Lake o' the Woods)
will be moved to Oarberry creek In
the Applegate region; Owen Oregon
camp No. 3, near Butte Falla and
Evans creek near Rogue river.
Construction of winter camps la
now underwsy. under the direction
of Major Clare H. Armstrong, com
mander of the CCO headquarters In
the Medford district.
JACKSONVILLE CHOIR
The Presbyterian church choir of
Jacksonville will present a program
entitled "The Old Cabin Home Min
strels," at the high school In the
pioneer town Thursday evening. Oc
tober 13, at 8 o'clock, It waa an
nounced yesterday. The program
will be aung In thelUKh school gym
- naaium and the publlo Is cordially
Invited, and assured an entertaining
evening. A small admission fee will
be charged.
The choir la under the able di
rection of Mrs. Wm. J. Nee and the
csst for the Thursdsy program In
cludes the following nanus In addi
tion to the mixed chorus:
Aunt Dllty Mrs. Otto Nledermever
Lily Violet -..Artella Vogel
Cleopstry Mrs. Roy Martin
Aunt Collins H. A. Bixby
Uncle Toby Mrs. A. J, Nee
Ophelia Mr. Roy O. Martin
Oenl Purchlng....Henry Nlcdermeyer
Accompanist .....Miss Virginia Flck
4
Ted and Bvslyn echrader'e Osnre
tUudlo open every Thursdsy at the
Armciry. Phone 378-J.
Fire Mascot Memorial
i : ?j '
i hi v . .
r t. '
V I lit
v. - ft. m
r in i i
lirxi' lM
J Fit " r?-&flm&
fci...ewwf" fflsBsaBBifl
This towering memorial atup his
torlo Telegraph hill In San Fran
elsco was dedicated to the memory
of Lillian Colt Mrs. Colt was mas
cot of a volunteer fire company In
pioneer days. (Associated Press
Photo)
ED GARTER ELECTED
BOYS LEAGUE
At Vie election conducted by the
Boya League at the Junior high
school. Ed Carter was elected prea
ldentw receiving the majority of votea
over Bill Wllion, Fred Beck and Jack
Dennlaon.
Other officers and committee heads
named were Bob Hayes, vice presU
dent, who defeated Carl Coas and
Ted Taylor; Harry Stanley named
secretary over Billy Holloway. Jack
Hoy land and Don Herrled; treasurer,
Don Root, who was elected from the
group Including Kay Nakaglrl. Emory
Oulbertaon and Dale Roberts.
George Dudley was named head of
the traditions department. ' Other
candidates for that office were Ire
land Miller, Bud Thlerolf, Paul
Hughes and Fred Chlldera. From the
group nominated as tY.alrman of the
entertainment committee, Sam Rich
ardson received more votes than
Junior Patton. O. H. Paake and
Billy Strang.
On the school service committee,
Bob Verbis waa elected. Othef can
didates were Rodney Hawkins, Win
ston Campbell and Bob Robinson.
From the list of Dan Hull, Ted Mar
shall, Harold Hartsell and Don Stan
ley, the latter waa elected head of
the community service division.
PLEA TO UNIONS
Wagner Tells Federation
Convention That Walkout
Should Be Last Resort
Union Card to'Rule Buying
NRA Insignia and the union card ia
proof that tbe employer Is complying
with all the provisions of the retail
code."
The convention also adopted com
mittee reports urging that more states
join tbe 16 which now nave minimum
wage laws for women.
It was announced, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will receive women conven
tion delegates at the White House
Wednesday afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (AP)
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman
of the national labor board, today
appealed to the American Federation
of labor convention to arbitrate first
and, use strikes "only as the very
last resort."
"It Is tragic." Wagner told the
nesrty 600 delegates, "that workers
who have endured so patiently dur
ing yeora of unalloyed misfortune
should resort so largely to extreme
methods after revival has begun, and
when further revival depends upon
the success of the program for co
operation. "The atrlke as a first resort Is sot
prohibited Jjy law; It la banned by
common sense.
Makes New Problems.
"The crucial point is that the strike
Is never more than a protest. It has
no constructive force. It creates hun
dreds of new problems but can not
solve a single one.
"Where reconciliation seems Impos
sible, disputes should be taken to
the various agencies which the gov
ernment has set up for the settle
ment of Industrial disputes."
As one of these agencies, he enu
merated the national labor board,
saying that It "stands before the
country with a long record of set
tlements which have been sat la fac
tory to every interest.'
The American Federation of Labor
agreed today that Us more than 3,
000,000 members should patronise
only those retail stores that display
a union shop card In addition to the
blue eagle.
Unanimously, Its convention adopt-
ed a resolution saying that purchases
from such stores would "guarantee
fair wages and working conditions."
Many Unorganized.
The resolution contended that
"there are millions of retail store
employee, who are still unorganized
and who have no voice In the regula
tion of their working conditions,
but that "the presence of both the
DISABLED VETS MEET
TONIGHT TO PLAN SALE
OF FORGET-ME-NOTS
Disabled American .. Veterans., win
meet in the Armory tonight at 8
o'clock to work out a program on the
Forget-Mt-Not sal on Armistice day
All disabled veterans of the World
wsr are Invited.
Arthur E. 511, adjutant, has re
ceived the following copy of a letter
sent by President Roosevelt to Na
tional Commander . McQueen of the
Disabled American Veterans:
"My Dear Commander McQueen:
The annual Forget-me-not cam
paign of the Disabled American Vet
erans Is worthy of generous support
' "There Is em pie evidence that the
use of these contributions In main
taining a free rehabilitation service to
ssslst disabled men In preparation and
presentation of their claims hss been
helpful to both the veteran and the
government,
"May I offer by commendation of
the- stand of your recent national
convention at Cincinnati In deciding
not to press Immediate redemption
of the adjusted service certificates
until the condition of the treasury
warrants such action? Furthermore.
I believe the D. A. V. has acted wisely
In concentrating Its attention to the
cause of those whose disabilities are
traceable to their war service.
"It la my earnest hope that your
Forget-me-not oampalgn will be
wholly successful.
"Very sincerely you re,
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT."
Nut Marketing
Pact Agreed On
PORTLAND, Oct.. 0.(AP)--A
Washington, D. C, dispatch to the
journal today said tentative approv
al of the proposed marketing agree
ment covering the walnut Industry
of California, Oregon and Washing
ton hss been announced by the agri
cultural adjustment administration
after a long period of negotiation.
FEWER AILMENTS "
WILL BESET MAN
Longer Life Free From Such
Major Ills As Tuberculosis
and Diabetes Is Seen In
Future by Medical Expert
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (ATIMr. 3083
won't have so many ailments to worry
sbout If the prediction of Dr. George
w, Crlle of Cleveland comes .true.
Dr. Crlle. head of a surgical and
medical clinic In the Ohio city, took
a peek at the man of the next cen
tury yesterday end reported that he
would neve some csuses for rejoicing.
Not only would the man of 3038
enjoy longer life, he aald, but he
would be rid of auch devastating dis
eases ss tuberculosis snd dlabstes. By
that time, he predicted, medical sci
ence will have conquered these two
allmenta.
Causes Will Be Known.
By the time 2033 arrives the lay
man will have been educated to what
physicians know now concerning the
lmportence of local Infections In the
teeth and elsewhere ea causes of dls
esses of the heart, blood vessels and
kidneys, and such ailments will be
grestly reduced, Dr. Crlle ssld. So will
sll other Infectious dlsesses.
But on the other side of the pic
ture the doctor foresaw a possible
Increase In the heart, kidney ana
other organic ailments that are caused
by nervoua and mental strain, de
scribed by him aa the "kinetic drive
of environment conditions. . And
cancer, hs predicted, will still claim
many victims, even though the na
ture of the disease may be eventu
ally disclosed.
Laymen Given Insight.
Dr. Crlle wss ons of several apeak
era who addressed laymen In their
language at meetings arranged at a
century of progress by the American
college of surgeons, which opens Its
snnusl cllntcsl congress yesterday.
Dietitians, hosptal recording librari
ans and anesthetists, are meeting In
conjunction with the surgeons.
Dr. Crlls ssld he believed tbst medi
cs 1 science would do more then gusrd
the heslth and Increase the spsn of
lire ror the msn of the future. A pro
found effect upon his education snd
preparation was foreseen by hlra.
Better rare for Child.
"The well child, under the guidance
of a physician, he said, "probably
will be trained In a very different way
than our present haphazard methods
As times goes on It will be discovered
what measures build up and what de
teriorate tbe child s nervous system
snd mentality.
"When the mechanism that ope
rates the brain la understood, then
there will be accurate knowledge aa
to what patterns of action ahould be
replaced In the brain. It will he
understood that the brain Itself and
the character and mentality and the
emotional life of the child and of
man, are constructed by the environ
mentby parents, by teacher, and by
society."
TEXAS SOLONS BALK AT .
BANNING CHILD LABOR
AUSTIN, Tei, Oct. JO. (AP) The
Texas legislature-- today refused to
ratify the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution. The senste
defeated the ratlsflcstlon resolution,
10 to 8 with one pair, slur tbe house
hsd adopted It.
4
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Worts.
Dr. O. H. Feats will resume hit prac
tice of Dentistry at SIS Liberty Bldi,
beginning Oct. 16. Phone 833.
Heating cost can oe reduced, for
complete beating service call Art
SchmldU tls 16M.
When you're HEALTHY
you're HAPPY
Happy days are usually healthy
days. Why not dd to these
sunshiny days!
Poor health and constipation
go hand in hand. Get rid of
common constipation by eating
a delicious cereal.
Tests show that Kellogg'1
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to aid regularity. All-Bran
is also twice as rich in iron as
an equal weight of beef liver. -
The "bulk" In All-Bban Is
much like that in leafy veg;
tables. How much better than
taking pills und drugs so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls dally are
Usually sufficient. If not relieved
this way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers,
In the red-and-green
package.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek,
rgsr
Nau-brah
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No other Tourist accommodations or services are superior to
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Fast President Liners sail every other Saturday from Seattle (and
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President Liners. Extremely low Orient round trip fsres are now
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AMERICAN MAILiW
For details, see your travel agent or write Dan E. Gould, Asst
Gtneral Panengtr agent, 634 S. W. Broadway, Portland.
START ROAD WORK
SOUTH OF ASHLAND
ASHLAND. Oct. 10. (Bpl.) Clear
ing work on the Siskiyou highway
unit wilt begin the latter part of
this week or the flret of next week,
according to present plans.
Von der Helton and Plenon, con
tractori In charge of the work, have
already completed the headquartra
camp between Nell creek and Barron
creek south of the railroad, and yea
terday tent a foreman to the camp
to prepare for the clearing. The
clearing work and the construction
of concrete box culverta are the work
next to b done.
Shorty's Pender & Body Shop has
moved to T. N. Parrett Body Shop.
BLOCKS
At Rummer Prices
Heavy anil Clean
Medford Fuel Oo.
112 N. Central. Tel. S1
t'::T MltA
I x s fNvty f4 O) lf- VV Mil
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" " J1
THE FINEST j TOBACCOS "' ;
These days, smokers pay more at
tention to their cigarettes. Natu
rally they're talking about the
way Luckiesare made. Always so
round, so firm and fully packed.
Brimful of the choicest Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos with
out loose ends. That's why
Luckies draw easily, burn evenly
and are so mild so smooth.
it's toasted w
HJR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE
'A
a av
dmfj LUCKIES PLEASE