Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PA'GE POUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEftFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934.
When Al Danced
OF U. S.
Warm Climatic Trend
Started About Time of
Spanish War Continues
Declares Weather Bureau
By F. 11. COLTON
Axioclated I'reu Science Writer
WASHINGTON. (AP) Another
unusually warm winter has Just gone
down In American history and
Grandpa's atones of the cold winters
they had when he wu a toy are stlU
just stories to the younger genera
tion. Although the northeast corner of
the United States bad the coldest
February ever known and was 2 to
8 degrees colder than normal all win
ter, and despite an unusually chilly
February everywhere east of the Mis
sissippi river, the piut winter was a
warm one for the country as a whole.
This Is the verdict of tho United
States weather bureau after casting
up Its accounts for tho official win
ter Wthtch runs from December 1 to
February 28. We may have some
more wintry weather txifore the ad
vent of real spring days, but Uncle
Sam's winter Is limited arbitrarily
for purposes of statistical compari
son. It'll Be Cold A Rain
Ite records reveal that we are still
enjoying the warm climatic trend
that started along about the time
of the Spanish-American war and
which has been bringing us winters
bad for Vie furnace trade and sum
mers good for the Ice cream busi
ness ever since.
There Is no sign that the cold win
ters of Grandpa's day are due back
yet. But they probably will return
sooner or later, for past records of
the weather bureau show that tem
peratures for the country as a whole
seem to move In cycles, first warm,
then cold.
Sneaking of Weather i
Here's the weathor man's story of I
the winter Just ended:
"The winter as a whole was
warmer than normal In all sections i
of the country, except In a rather!
limited area In the northeast. Prom
central Virginia, central West Vlr-1
gin la and the middle lake region,
northeastward, the average temper
ature for the three months ranged
from 1 to 8 degrees below normal.
"In the south It was mostly from
8 to 5 degrees above normal, and
over nearly all of the western two
thirds of the country the averages
ranged from 3 to moro than 10 de
grees higher than normal.
"An Interesting comparison Is af
forded between the winter of 1932-'33
and that of 1033-'34, The former
was decidedly cold over a consider
able area of the far west, especially
In the great basin, and warmer than
normal everywhere east of the
Rocky mountains.
"The latter was abnormally warm
In the west whore lost winter was
cold, and cold in the northeast
where last winter was relatively
warmest. For the country as a whole,
this last winter was considerably
warmer than the preceding one.
Snowfall Below Normal
"Precipitation for the winter of
1033-'34 was decidedly below normal j
In nearly all sections east of the I
Mississippi river, Vie middle and up-
per trans-Mississippi states, the j
southwest and much of the north- i
west, in most of eastern Texas, the 1
oentral great plains, and central
Rocky mountain states, the winter
totals were above normal.
"Thus, In general, the winter of
1933-'34 was decidedly warmer than
normal and had less than the nor
mal precipitation. About 00 per cent
of the country had more than nor
mal warmth,"
KAIIASIIJK, shown iiIjoyu III
the coHtuino which lie wore na a
mcinlxr of the Ituuslnn bullet. Knr
lulck, now a wrestler, will meet l.e
Wolfe here at the Armory Thursdny.
BOWLING
City League.
The Tribune bowling team bogged
dorr. In the middle of their mntch
with tho Standard Oil quintet at the
Nat last night, but managed to pull
out a two out of three game win In
the Olty league tourney. Scores were
decidedly low on both sides. Hnlght
of the Tribunes being the only player
to roll over 600.
The Bowman Barbers meet Plche
Hardwnro tonight.
Standard Oil.
i a s
8. Stark 185 162 151 408
E. Clevcnberg . 132 140 127 308
U. Kerr 81 147 178 403
McBco 120 103 156 387
H. Plnnco 127 U3 105 344
Handicap .... 150 160 150
704 833 864 3480
Mall Tribune.
1 2 3
P. Hussong 127 113 178 418
E. Ferguson 146 100 148 403
J. Murray 16B 146 165 480
A. Hngen 176 151 147 474
Hal Halght
Hnntficap .
105 156 163 613
82 , 83 82
802 757 882 2533
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
ASHLAND'S FIRST
TOURNEY TILT AT
2 P. NLT0M0RR0W
ASHLAND, March 20. (6pl) Tlie
Ashland high school basketball team,
winners of the hoop championship In
district 15, left this morning on the
Shasta for Salem where the Llthlans
will compete In the state basketball
tournament.
Coach Don Faber took eight men
with him. They are: Parker Hess, Bill
Hoxle, Carl Carrls, John Murphy, for
wards; Bob Hardy, center; Headrlck
Baugman, Bill Jungwlrth, Ken net o
Shillings, guards.
Several supporters of the Ashland
team, Including B. C. Forsythe, prin
cipal of Ashland high school, will
letve today to. attend the tourna
ment. The first game for the Llthlans
has been set for 2 p. m. Wednesday
when they will tackle tho strong Col
umbia Prop quintet.
The trip to Salem to participate
In the state tourney comes as tha
climax of a successful season by the
Llthlans.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (AP)
An airplane spin brought the de
ciding fall to Robin Reed, 165, Reeds
port, In his best two out of three
falls match hero last night with Art
Perkins, 155, Detroit.
Bulldog Jackson, 160, Portland, was
final survivor In a five-man "battle
royal." His final opponent was Log
ger Helbert, 168, St. Helens, who he
subdued by diving over the ropes to
the floor of the bulloMng.
Walter Achlu, 160. Dayton. Ohio,
took the oid fall from Joe Kirk, 158,
Boston.
(Continued riutn page one)
Republican club (New York). Among
new officers are Bill Donovan, Hoover
ex-assistant attornoy general, Trubee
Davison, Hoover's ex-assistant com
merce secretary, and George Hastings,
once ghost writer for Mr. Hoover.
Certain Influential Democratic con
gressmen are working to have the
tariff bill postponed until next ses
sion. They will not be successful.
The matter has gone too far for that.
The speaker has always been a sil
ver man, since the Bryan days. He Is
one of the few still alive who want
16 to 1.
Qeneral Motors' Knudsen was sit
ting In the NRA with Standard Oil's
Teagle waiting for General Johnson
on the automobile strike, said Mr.
Knudsen to Mr. Teagle "If we had a
deck ol cards and two more people we
could play bridge." Said Mr. Teagle
to Mr. Knudsen "It wouldn't be fit
ting In these surroundings. We ought
to play blackjack."
ladiesgolftoDrney
AT
Regular weekly golf tourney held
on Wednesdays at the Rogue River
Valley golf course by the ladles of
the club will be held tomorrow with
luncheon at noon, announcement
made today states.
Committee In charge of this week's
tourney Is Mrs. Gordon Green, Mrs.
George Codding and Mrs. jack Por
ter. All ladles of the club are cor
dially Invited to attend.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (AP)
Franklin Is co-champion of the
Portland high school Interscholastlc
league and will be "A" team In the
state high school tournament, at Wil
lamette university.
Franklin drew the "A" bracket and
Jefferson for the "B" bracket In a
lottery yesterday after Franklin
weathered a tough playoff game and
defeated Grant high 22 to 18. Four
times the game was tied and It looked
like anybody's game up until the last)
two minutes of play.
A Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and
Figueroa gts. .
LOS ANGELES
400 outside roomi
ne of the
newest aotela
Next door to
everything
Important
Los Angeles. As
It is convenient.
Garage in connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
Dath. Rates $1.60 per day and up
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B. SMITH, Lessee.
In downtown
comfortable as
PEN SENTENCE
John Weedman, charged with burg
lary not In a dwelling, was sentenced
to serve three years In state prison,
on a plea of guilty, by Judge H. D.
Norton. Weedman, with a past
criminal record, was indicted for rob
bing the Nichols and Ash pole slaugh
terhouse last winter. He served a
term In the Idaho state prison and
was sentenced In Coos county for pro
hibition law violation. A charge of
violation of the Knox law also pends
against him, but was not pressed,
Robert Gerke, alleged pal of Weed
man, was sentenced to serve two
years, with commitment withheld
until It can be determined, If ar
rangements can be made to send him
to a veteran's hospital for treatment.
8 Midget Photos 10c Peasley Studio.
At 125 West Main street all day
Saturday, March 24, the Jackson
County Humane society will conduct
a candle light sale, for which ex
tensive plans are now being made.
Many articles are being secured for
the sale, including men's, women's
and children's wearing apparel, also
china, furniture, crockery and otfier
Items. t
A new, fully equipped knitting ma
chine, with a book of instructions,
will be on sale, It was announced to
day, and a large crowd Is expected
Saturday, those In charge said today.
Clothing of high quality will be
for sale, and many persons will find
It convenient to obtain Items for
their Easter outfits.
Anyone Interested In contributing
to the sale Is requested to call 1516.
HEAVY TAX PAYING
ML HOLD. SALE BEFORE MARCH 15
GARDEN TOOLS
HAND TOOLS
Set of 3
TRANSPLANTER,
TROWEL AND
CULTIVATOR . .
set
25
Hoe, each . . . 55c
n Lawn l nmraer ql.IU
Rake 95c
SPECIAL
HIGH GRADE
MOTOR OIL
2 gal. Can
Cash . . .
$1-03 1
It will be the end of the week
before the tax collection department
or the herlff office completes the
computation of taxes collected for
the period ending March 18. There
was a heavy receipt of taxes by mall,
from out of state resldente. It Is
estimated that the collections will
reach the $400,000 mark about $100,-
000 more than the first half collec
tions of last year.
Interest rebates for full tax pay
menu. 'and quarterly payments, along
with easier flow of money, and opti
mism of the people. Is credited for the
Increased tax payments.
From Stovepipe Mine W. H. Peters
of the Stovepipe mine near Leland
was a visitor In Grants Pass Mon
day, and had with him a Jar of gold
nuggets, weighing 36 ounces, the re
sult of two daya' work. A large nug.
get, according to the Courier, weigh
ing 1314 ounces, was taken from the
mine last week, and was Immediately
taken to Portland. Five men are
working on the mine.
Do Your Front Tires
Wear Unevenly?
If they do, it Is a sure indication that there is something
wrong with the steering system ! of your automobile.
WE HAVE THE LATEST AND MOST
ACCURATE EQUIPMENT MADE for
the PURPOSE OF CHECKING AND
CORRECTING STEERING TROUBLES
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
On all work If the
trouble Is not corrected.
Weaver Hair-Line
Method
Free Inspection
Let us check your
car now!
Young's Service Shop
116 N. Front.
Opp. S. P. Depot.
Phone 516
HELD BY AMERICANS
DUBLIN, March ao. (AP) Many
Americans were among the ticket
holders today as drawings began In
the Irish Grand National sweep
stakes. A "final analysis" of counterfoils
dumped Into the huge "mixing
arum" preparatory to tho beginning
today of the three-day draw showed
7 per cent of the tickets were held
by resident of the British Isles, 18
per cent by Americans and four per
cent by Canadians.
LOS ANGELES
c e e rooms
BATHS
GrilWavent'Coffee Shop
7it WHSlCbnvtnitHt....
7Ae htSTsfaanmoeaitrnt
7A FtNESsVr
IK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS
SERVICI - COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
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