Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1934, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1934, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934. FOREST SERVICE E BY $236,446 Expended Up to April 1 Phone Line Con struction, Fire Prevention, Road Building Feature With the forest service expondlng 23e,44.90 from the Civilian Con servation fund up to the first of April this year, figures released by Karl L. Janouch, supervisor ol the Rogue River National forest, show that 79,225.69 of that amount waa in salaries, while the remaining 167. 221 31 went on expense of construc tion and maintenance In this forest, during the paat year. One of the outstanding projects carried on by the COO In the camps within the national forest was tele phone construction, there being a total of 132 miles put up during the past year. Elk croek camp for the all-year period built 24 miles, and Applegate camp 21.2 miles. For the winter period only, Evans creek camp constructed 18.9 miles of telephone, Camp South Pork of the Rogue 14 myn"the summer period, Upper Rogue built 11 miles of telephone, Lake o the Woods 12 miles and Moon Palrle camp 31 mile.. A half nu'e "rebreak was cleared by the Lake o' the Wooda camp during the aummer. , In the following summaries, as listed by the forestry reports, refer ences to the Elk creek eimp and Applegate camp will indicate work .n.hi over the period of the nast year, while the listings of Evans creek camp. Boutn ror m v... and Carberry camp will refer to win ter periods only. Work at Lake 0 the Wooda camp, Upper Rogue River camp and Moon Prairie camp was carried out during the aummer period. Of the 608 acres on which fire haaarda were reduced, 40 were cleared by Elk Creek, 12 by Applegate, 125 by Bouth Fork, juo dj 105 by Lake o' the Woods, and 130 by Upper Rogue. Much roadside clearing and lira prevention work waa done by the men, 206 miles being put Into-condl-tton. Elk creek took care of 88 miles, Ivans Creek 4, Applegate 38, eouth Pork 15, Carberry 10.8, Lake o1 the Woods 26, Upper Rogue 8 and Moon Prairie 15. One lookout house waa built' by the Elk Creek company, four by the Applegate men and three by the Moon Prairie camp, making a total of eight. Elk Creek alao erected a look out tower and Upper Rogue camp put. up two. , Thcro were 2450 man days of lignt ..... in tnn robub River national forest, with 840.3 days credited to Applegate camp, 1041) to iko o Woods, 300 to Uppor Rogue and 658 to Moon Prairie. Seven hundred four man days were put in for 'firo pre auppresslon. giving Elk creek 30.S days, Applegate 262 days, Carberry 102 days, Lake o' the Woods 84, Upper Rogue 18.5 and Moon Prairie 168. Bouth Fork camp put In throe man daya on general cloan-up other than prevention of Jlro. Road and trail construction totaled 211 miles, with the work divided follows: Elk 28 miles; Evans urcen, . Applegato, 34.2 miles; South o ft trtlli.. rrarhnrrv. 15 miles: Lake' o- the Woods, 20 miles; Upper Rogue, 84 mllca and Moon rramo. 43.5 miles. Horse trails were also cut out by the company men, totaling 38 miles. Of this, 1.5 miles were put in by Elk Creek, 16.5 by Evans Crock, a mile and a halt by Carberry, 3.5 by Lake o' the wooda and 8.5 by Upper Rogue. Applegate camp and Lake o the Wooda camp each built two dwellings at permanent atatlona, while Upper Rogue constructed one dwelling. Eight dwellings at temporary statlona were built during the past year, three at Elk crock, two at Applegate, two at Moon Prairie, and one at each of the following: Carberry, Lake o' the Wooda and Upper Rogue. Ten toolhouaes and boxes were built at Carberry, while Applegate con structed two. Each of the following camps put In one: Elk Creek, Evana Greek, Lake o1 the Woods. Upper Rogue and Moon Prairie. Barns were built at permanent ata tlona by the Applegato and Lake o' the Woods men, while at the tem porary stations, three were built by Elk Creek, two by Applegate, two by Carberry and one at Lake o' the Woods. Applegate and Lake o' the Woods camps each constructed an of fice. For public welfare, considerable work was done by the CCC camp men. for 88 acres of public campground was cleared within the forest, 10 acres at Applegate, three at South Fork. 86 at Lake o- the Woods and 10 at Uppor Rogue. Lake o' the Woods put up 83 public campground latrines, and Upper Rogue 20. A public water system was con structed at iJike o" the Woods, and camp ground waste dlspoaala were put in, with two at South Fork. 16 at Carberry, 29 at Uko o' the Woods, and 40 at Upper Rogue. Many other facilities at the camp grounds were constructed by the CCC men, totaling 145. Seventy-five were completed by Elk Creek, two by South Fork and 68 by Carberry. Each camp In the forest also built several other atructureo, 1 at Elk Creek, five at Evans Creek, five at Applegate. four at. South Fork, six at Carberry, two at Lake o' the Woods, seven at Upper Roeue and 5 at Moon Prairie. Dutlea of the men in the camps were not confined to one particular form of construction, but took in various lines of necessary work, which will prove permanently beneficial to the forestry service. Elk Creek laid 3200 feet of pipe lines, while Apple gate constructed two water atorage units. Wells and waterholea were eared for by the men, one at Carberry, n f liV ' tha Wiswla lam at Upper Rogue and one at Moon Prairie. I The latter company also developed 10 springs and wells for stock. There are now 23 more bridges within the national forest than before the Civilian Conservation corps came here a year ago. Elk Creek built four of them, Evans Creek five, Car berry four. Lake o' the Woods six, and Moon Prairie four. Applegate and Lake oa the Woods campa each built a corral, also. Tables for public camp grounds, 36 or them, were built by Lake o' the 'Woods company. Besides the great outlay of con struction, which was accomplished by tho men, there was a great deal of maintenance work carried on, espec ially tor telephone lines, roads and trans. Figures on the report show there were 804 miles of telephone lines maintained In the Rogue River forest by the CCC camps, divided among the companies as follows: Elk Creek. 66: Evens Creek, 9; Applegate, 76.5; South Fork, 13; Lake o' the Woods, 43: Upper Rogue 90 and Moon Prairie, 8. Applegate camp maintained a look out house, while Carberry and Elk Creek each maintained a dwelling at a temporary station. Each of the camps did a areat deal of maintenance work on roada and trails. Listed by miles. Elk Creek kept up thrcei Evana Creek 11.7, Applegate 96.3, South Fork 34. Oar- nerry ll.e. Lake o' the Woods 7s Upper Rogue 68, and Moon Prairie 03. Elk Creek maintained 84.8 miles of norse trails, Evans Creek 4.6, Apple- gate 106.S, Carberry 34.6, Lake o' the woods 235, Upper Rogue 370.8 and Moon Prairie 43. Camp at Upper Rogue maintained 33 acrea of public camp ground, and 14 latrines. The same company did maintenance work on five waste dls- posaia In public camp grounds, also six foot-bridges. Bouth Fork maintained 14 feet of pipeline and for the purpose of pub lic camp grounds, Applegate did maintenance work on structure and Carberry on two. Creek miles Fork Meteorological Report April 11, 19.14. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Moderate tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thura day, but fogs on ooaat. Moderate tem- f Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 61; loweat, 39. Total monthly precipitation, .0B Inch; deficiency for the month, .87 incn. . Total precipitation slnoe Septem ber 1. 1933. B.la InrhM. rfAflnl.nnv for the season, 6.69 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes. terday, 23; 5 a, m. today, 87. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:38 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:48 p. m. Observations Taken at B a. m no Meridian Time. ITIfTf UH Z gH Boston 48 36 .. Clear Choyenno .... 34 .... p. cidy Chicago . 86 36 ,12 Rain Eureka 55 83 .... Cloudy Helena 63 36 i... Clear Los Angeles ...... 72 56 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 84 45 .... Clear New Orleans .... 82 66 .58 Cloudy New York .. 64 42 .. clear Omaha 46 .... Clear Phoenix ..-.. 94 60 .. CleBr Reno .. 82 46 Clear Roscburg ............ 76 46 .... Clear Salt Lake 72 48 .... P.oidy Son Francisco... 68 50 .... Cloudy Soattle 62 48 .03 Clear Spokane . 68 43 .... Clear Walla Walla 70 48 .... Clear Washington, D.O. 74 46, .... Cloudy TWO. SHOT AS MRS. P1NCHOT ADDRESSES MINERS mtsj x ii in i n iip 'i a m i wmmmemm 9Vli? 1 tseSii ITS' I i I ' 3 ' Two men were shot and several others were Injured when a mob rioted near the platform from which Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Plnchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, waa addressing a crowd of 25,000 minora at Unlontown, Pa. At the right Mrs. Plnchot la shown greeting miners and miners' wlvea at the celebration. At the left police are hurrying away from the crowd with John Gera after they aald they found a pistol In hla pocket. The celebration was held In honor of the anniversary of the eight-hour day. (Associated Press Photos! . 'BET ON ANYTHING COL. BRADLEY TELLS SENATORS Col. E. R. Bradley (left), veteran Kentucky sportsman, la ehown befora a senate committee In Wash. Ington when he told Senator HueyP. Long (right) that ha "bet on anything." Long aald he Intended to show that Bradley and Col. John P. Sullivan of New Orleans "own their own betting kitty." Bradley aald ha did not know D. D. Moore, whoa appointment aa collector of Internal revenue at New Orleans pre elpltated the furor. (Associated Press Phot BRING TOP PRICE What la said to be the highest price recently paid for dairy cows waa re ceived for a car of fancy Ouernsles shipped from Medford this week to C. W. Moore of Irvlngton, Cal. The Applcate valley furnished a laive portion of the cows, many ol Vhen coming from the Carl, Elmore, Erdman and Wilcox ranches. A num ber of them were Imported from tho Quenraey Islanda when they were calves, by Hutton OConnor of Marahfleld, and are from the best strains developed among the famous Guernsey Island cattle. The cows were selected by C. O. Hoover of Medlord, passed on by Pat rick O'Donovan, the well-known herdsman of Irvlngton, who accom panied Mr. Moore to the valley, and Inspected by Dr. O. A. Oitzcn of Medford. Mr. Moore supplies milk to a very high-class trade In Oakland. Cal.. which la served by the Robert Shuey Dairy company of that city. MEET TOMORROW Medford Camera clulf will hold reg ular monthly meeting tomorrow night In the courthouse auditorium. Mo tlon picture taken by John W. John son and Scott V. Davis on their trip around tha world, will be shown from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Those who wish to stay for the Camera club meeting may learn how to get better vacation pictures from a discussion led by A. H. Miller. M. Slemes of Trail will speak on the principles of landscape composition and Illustrate from his work how thought and care will be repaid by better landscapes. All meetings of the Camera club are open and all are welcome.' I FORMER JUDGE SUICIDES BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH WEKATCHEB, Wash., April 11. (ff) William A. Qrlmshaw, former superior court Judge, shot himself to death tn his home at around 7 a. m. today. It was believed he ended his life be cause of ill health. He was a vet eran of tho Spanish-American war. 3 Midget Photos 10c Pcasley Studio. FOES AND FRIENDS Ocjden Mills Called General issimo of Coming Attack On Roosevelt Alice Longworth Also Enemy BUFFALO, N. Y., April 11. (AP) Cornelius Vanderbtlt, Jr., In an ad dress today listed the ten "principal enemies" of the Roosevelt adminis tration and "new order" and the ten men he considered best qualified as its champions. The "enemies:" Ogden Milla, form er secretary of the treasury, "the real generalissimo of the coming attack on the administration;" John W. Da vis. Democratic presidential candi date in 1924, "capable lawyer, dan gerous enemy;" James M. Beck, for mer solicitor general of the United States, "cleverest of Wall street mas queraders;" John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall; Thomas W. Lamont of J, P. Morgan Sc company, "more than any of.her living being respon sible for our participation in the world war;" Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, "demagogue first and last;" Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, "who combines the worst features of Beck and Reed;" Alice Roosevelt Longworth , daughter of former President Roosevelt, "queen of the gossipy bee hive, spends her days and nights spreading silly ru mors;" Harrison Williams, of the North American Investment Trust, who "symbolizes the arrogance of the public utility companies;" Richard B. Whitney, president of the New York Stock Enchange, "who flooded Wash ington and the country with ruthless propoganda." T,he champions: Harold L, Ickes, secretary of inter ior; Homer S. Cummings, attorney general of the United States; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury; Joseph B. Eastman, coord inator of the railroads; William Ran dolph Hearst, publisher; Senator Hi ram W. Johnson of California; J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cur rency; William O. Bullitt, ambassador to the Soviet Union; Senator Key Plttman of Nevada, and President Roosevelt. Bright Spots (By United Press.) General Motors corporation reports March sales to dealers were 119.858 csrs against 83,323 In Februsry and 4S,0S8 In March, 1033. International Sliver company In creases wiges of all employes receiv ing less than 1200 monthly by 10 per cent. MoOraw Electric company earns 1933 net profit of 1105,880, egainat 1933 net loss of 8389,134. Tidewater Asoclated Oil company earns 1933 net profit of 87,285.301, against 84,718.893 In 1933. Adsms-Wlllla corporation declares dividend of 80 cents a share on com mon stock, compared with previous quarterly payments of 35 cents a sbsre. Mld-Contlnent Petroleum corpora tion reports net profit for last half of 1933 of 8937,028, against net lo&s of 82,703.468 In like 1933 period. DIES BILL APPROVED I IV. SENATE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Aplrl 11. CAP) The senate agriculture committee today reported favorably the Dies stiver farm relief bill carrying the Thomas amendment for nationalization of the white metal Warrant Call Notice 'is hereby given that there ara funds. on hand for the redemption of warrants drawn on School Dlat. No. 16 as follows. No. 46, 47. 49. 60, 51, S3, 54, 55, 56, 68, 59. 60 and 62. Interest ceases on April 7th, 1934. Warrants payable at First National Bank, Med ford, Ore. A. AUGUST WALRUFF, Clerk. School Dlat. No. 10. All kinds of iga. blanks for sale for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mail Tribune. For Garden Plowing Tel. 912-J. $44,971 BY RUM CONTROL SALEM. April 11. (AP) A total of 944,971.33 will be turned over to unemployment relief by the state liquor control committee from fees obtained from wine and beer licenses for the first quarter of the year, the liquor commission announced today. The money will bo turned over by the state treasurer to the state un employment relief committee who In turn will apportion It to the coun ties according to population. The total received by the state, which was from sale of licenses only, waa 153.118.75 Of the difference be tween this total and the amount go ing to unemployment relief, $1,983.24 went for salaries, $2,133.44 for general administrative expenses, 93,680.74 capital outlay and 9350 for refunds. SALEM. Ore., Apriiii(AP) Gov ernor Julius L. Meier today granted a pardon to Merle Boggle, 19, sen tenced March 30 to serve 30 daya in the Linn county Jail for reckless driv ing. He was to go to work tomor row In the CCC camp. 3 Midget Photon 10c Feasley Studio, Spend FOR THE HOME IN 1934 Big Pines. a J Lumber Co. Medford Phono 1 I'VE HEARD THAT CAMELS USE FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS I DON'T FEEL NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE ANY MORE. Pear Markets NEW YORK, April 10. (AP) (TJ. 8. D. A.) Pear auotlon market: 7 oars arrived; a Oregon, 1 Washington unloaded; 7 cars on track; by boat, 17 cara from California. Oregon D'anjousl 730 boxea fancy, $3.45(43.70, avorage 13. B0. Oregon Nellls: 356 boxes extra fancy, 2.703.03, average 1.77; 395 boxes fancy, a3.70n3.35, average 2.77. Washington D'anjous: 730 boxea extra fancy, I3.10a3.3s, average 3.13. Be correctly corseted tn an Artist Model by Etheltvyn B Hoffmann. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab met Works. Announcing the opening of the MedfordSchool OF Beauty Culture at 41 9'; East Main PHONE 84 ENROLL NOW For first rlasi starting. Vou ran innke arrangements for time ps.v ment for rourse. We are ready to serve (he public and give the best of all beauty culture oprra I loin. Appointments preferred hut not neceuary. Jut drop tn any time. We hate plenty of ladles to serve you. c 3 U I STORY I I RPATS I I I T S-t L-P ClPaYSL-tP. . , wH$t j--'. l N THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY V of the first car to bear hit name, Walter P. Chrysler proudly presents to the world the new Airflow Chrysler. It: one master stroke of engi neering it brings to the motor car the spacious comfort of a drawing room ... a brilliant new func tional beauty ... a new concep tion of strength and safety . . . and a silent floating ease of motion that surpasses any known form of travel on land or sea or air. There is an entirely new sys tem of weight distribution. The engine is over the front axle. The rear seat is 20 inches forward of the rear axle. The passengers ride at the center of balance . . , cradled between the two axles. A whole new world of motor ing opens up to you in the new Airflow Chrysler. It is entirely different and advanced in every thing it is and docs. When you see it and ride in it you will know for yourself that it brings a wholly new kind of transportation. 1934 MODELS 11 aw AOflfcBQeW gQQ&fy$Q((ft riimsl.CR AIRFLOW FIGHT ... 133 horsepower and 133-Inch wheelbae. Slx-psjwnger Sedan. Brougham and Town Sedan, ftve-psssenser Coupe. All body types, SUI.V rtirtYSI.F.R AIRFLOW IMrKRI.lt.... l.io horsepower , . . 139-Inch wheel base . . . Six-passenger Sedan and Town Sedan. five-paAenger Coupe. All body types, Jltiis. AIRFLOW CFSTOM IMI'KHIM, . . . 146-Inch wheelbase . . . 1.10-horw-power . . . magnlilcently-stvled, Indi vidualized body types. tn:u rmtvsi.F.R six . . . with lml. nendently sprung front wheel ... to give a levelled cushioned ride over any sort of road . . . smoother. s,iter. steadier. 03 horsepower, 6 bcxlv typca on 117-lnch wheelbase; 3 tvpes on 131-Inch wheelbase. Priced from S"5 up. 4-door Sedan, SH4.1. All 1834 Chrysler models have pat ented Floating Power engine mo. lin ing. .'. . safety all-steel bodies . . . hydraulic brakes . . . all-silent trans missions . . . alloy steeUvfilve Invrta. . . . Olllte r.queak-proof springs . . . frve wheeling. Automatic clutch available. .Name Copyrighted 1933 Chrysler Corp. All prices FOB Factory ana. a. w nioi avn vnniaiibn .ivnta inu ijji vnn i oi.cn oia nnr. nuw wn uisrbAI w 1IlftIOLCitl AND PLYMOUTH CARS Detroit SOID BY 38 North Riverside Ave. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. Phone 18