MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, FEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. 'APRIL 13. 1934.
PAGE THIRTEEN
)
V
1
ENTER CCC HERE
Civilian Conservation corps enrol'.ta
In the Junior clasa, Including young
men betwoen the agea of 18 and 25,
have reported at Medford from vari
ous Oregon counties, and were today
assigned to Camp Carberry Creek com
pany, which will soon transfer to Dog
Lake, and to Camp Applegate.
Jackson countyenrolles, who were
taken In Tuesday, also Included Law
rence D. Olll and Lewis O. Morgan.
' Thdse going to Carberry camp from
Josephine, Douglas and Klamath
counties are as follows:
Josephine Robert S. Patterson,
Bradford H. Young, Richard E. To
ban, Woodrow w. Knopf, George A.
Sharp, Herbert W. Jerke. Earl Eads,
Ernest A. Edelman . and Howard E.
Mooncy.
Douglas Charlie Hodson, Clayton
E. McCullah, Robert L. Howard, Wil
liam a. Waterman, Lewis T. Brelten
bucher, Floyd L. Andrews, Carl Pair,
Kenneth S. McNeil, David Archie
Cooper, James A. Beaty, Elery N.
Balrd, Harry D. Henley, Ed D. Woods,
Conrad Jackson, Walter M. James,
Robert M. Smith, Walter L. Caror,
Orley Arthur James. George R. Mc
rarland and Myron H. Wofford.
Klamath Lawrence Roman, Frank
Nelson, Fennls Bell, Herb renderson,
Alfred Donaca, Estle James, Dee Wal
ters, Charles Wallcer, Horance Knight,
Robert Edwards, Calvin Bates, Gerald
Hawkins, Domingo Vega, Eber Clark,
Norman Clowers, Irven Boorman, Joe
McGrath, Jimmy Snyder, Ralph Ra
mos, Carl Bell Clifford W. Schmidt,
David Cantwell, Jack Poddock, Bud
V. Chllders, Albert Comer, Ralph
Ltchtenstcrn, Robert Pepple, Claude
Williams, Vernon Miller, Ord Prlt
chett and Alfred Coulter.
Lee VanAusdall of Medford has
been assigned to the headquarters
detachment and John H. Felkner, en
rolled from Josephine county, will
go to company 1746, now at Camp
Kerby.
Eight of the nine men arriving he.-e
early this morning from Tillamook
passed the physical examination, and
10 from the 13 Polk county men were
accepted.
On Sunday, company of 96 men
will arrive from the Rockwell field
district to be stationed at Wineglass
camp In Crater Lake national park,
and 119 men will arrive for company
1629 at Tiller, and company 1626 at
Steamboat. All of the men are from
Rockwell field district, and were or
iginally enrolled from the Sixth corps
area.
Rolln Church, Philip Briggs and
Earl Eccleston were .enrolled from
Lake county today, for Carberry camp.
0. S. C. DADS DAY
SUMIL14
The first dad's day on the Oregon
State college campus has been ar
ranged for Saturday, April 14, when
members of the Dad's club organized
last Juno will go to the campus from
many parts of the ata.te for a program
of sports, business, Inspection and
Just straight visiting with sons,
daughters, faculty and each other.
Featuring the sports program ar
ranged for the Dads Is the closing
exhibition game of the spring foot
ball training season. Coach Lon
Stiner's 1934 varsity squad will be
een In action for the first time In
full time campus game starting at
3 o'clock. Earlier In the afternoon
Coach Slata GUI will put his base
ball team through their preseason
paces against Columbia' university of
Portland.
Climaxing, the day's events will be
a dinner In the evening for all Dads
and their sons and daughters. C. E.
Ingalls, vice-president of the club,
Is to be toastmaster. Those In charge
expect at least 200 Dads and possibly
many more to report to headquarters
In the Memorial Union building.
4
FROM BERING ICE
MOSCOW, April 13. UP) The gov
ernment rescue commission announc
ed that 22 more Russians, stranded
since February 13 on a drifting Ice
pack In the Bering sea. were rescued
by airplane today. Only six pertom
remain on the pack.
The brilliant rescue flights, exe
cuted under hazardous conditions in
the rar north, brought the total of
those flown to the mainland at Cape
VanKarem. Siberia, within two days
to 84.
4-
NEW YORK. April 13. (JFi A
group of fifty American aviators
pilots and mechanics sailed for Co
lombia today to enter the colomoian
air service.
They said they had signed con
tracts with the Colombian govern
ment to remain In the service for six
months, at $500 a month, the con
tracts to be voided in the event Co
lombia becomrs engaged in any war.
WINDOW QUASH We sell window
Class and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
AUTO GLASS
Iriidn Mnri) A Rniflfllm Kepall
lienrrHl Mire! MffcH
1 Ifflll Mtnirliirnl Inm
mm i mum work
tM t l w Phillip US
Half of World's Weather Is 'Born'
Near Admiral Byrd's 'Hermit Hut'
iittii
' ' Ef BYRD WILL I VSSS t i"
ifco STUDY WEATHER O-"' j M, J &V
S a y AMERICA CONDITION" AUSTRALIA SMrftrH mf&mmimifti
The continuous circulation of great masses of air between the north and south poles and the equator cre
ates the world's weather and Is largely responsible for storms or every kind. Admiral Byrd's hut. where he
will spend the entire Antarrtlc winter, ohservlng wind temperatures, is Im-nted In the south polar region where
half the world's weather Is "horn." The approximate location of his "hermitage" Is showri on the map.
By F. B. COLTON
Associated Press Science Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) The
weather of half the world is born
near the frigid spot where Admiral
Bytd will keep a lone vigil through
the coming antarctic winter, observ
ing wind and temperature.
In his snow-buried hut the ad
miral will be almost at the take-off
point of great masses of air which
more or less continuously circulate
from the south pole to the equator
and back again, largely governing
weather of the southern hemisphere.
His wind -measuring Instruments will
supply valuable new scientific data
on how this air behaves at the sfart
of its weather-breeding Journey.
Air circulates continuously between
both the north and south poles and
the equator, and this movement is
one of the fundamental causes of
weather, the weather bureau explains.
Land, Water Are Factors
The air is cooled over the polar
area.s falls near the surface and then
flows north or south, as the case
CONTEST NEARS
The largest assemblage of Oregon
high school bands ever brought to
gether is assured for the eleventh an
nual Oregon state high school band
contest at Corvarlls. April 20 and 31,
on the basis of advance entry lists,
announce those in charge of prep
arations at Oregon State college.
Latest Indications are for 24 full
bands to be entered from as many
schools, and solo contestants from five
other schools not entering complete
organizations. Jefferson high school
of Portland. Sllverton and Hill Mili
tary academy are the three class win
ners of last year which will be de
fending champions.
Challengers in class A entered early
were Grant and Roosevelt of Port
land. Corvallls, LaGrande. West Linn.
Medford, Eugene and Salem. In class
B early entries were Marshfield, Ore
gon City and Woodrow Wilson Junior
high of Eugene. Ciass C contestants
assured early are Beaverton, Burns,
Estacada, St. Helens. Hood River, Ar
lington and probably Dallas and Tilla
mook. 4
IS
SALEM. Ore. UP1 Sunday la the I
most dangerous day for driving in'
y "cheap" coffee. GOLDEN Vj
m cloui cups par pound. V '2fXrf&
X SAV E th CrysjaJ m
may be. toward the equatorial re
gions. There it is warmed again, rises
and flows back toward the poles at
a higher level, and the process then
goes on continuously.
In practice, this air in circulation
Is complicated by the irregular dis
tribution of land and water, by ocean
currents, rotation of the earth, sur
face features of the continents and
decreasing density of the air at
.higher levels.
Admiral Byrd probably would be
the first man In history to make
weather observations over so long a
period as seven months at a one
man station so near the south pole.
While his observations will be too
localized to be of immediate useful
ness in weather forecasting, they will
supply valuable Information and a
ring of such stations established per
manently around both the south and
north poles would be of undoubted
usefulness in weather predictions,
say weather bureau osclentlsts.
Such nations could wireless "ad
vance notice" to the outside world of
what was happening near the poles.
Oregon, Wednesday the least danger
ous.
Records of the secretary of state')
OWice snow umi, to jjerouiia weic i
killed in atu accidents on Sundays I
of 1033. Second most dangerous was
Saturday, with 36 killed. Other days
were Monday 29, Tuesday 27, Wed
nesday 21, Thursday 24, Friday 32.
R. 0. T. C. TO BATTLE
WASHINGTON. April 13. (AP)
The R. O. T. C. Association of the
United States has called a conference
hero Saturday to offset the recent
anti-military training activities in
universities as well as stimulate in
terest in such training.
The R. O. T. C. conference Is spon
sored by civic organizations, with
more than a. thousand delegates ex
pected. Among those to speak are
Senator Robinson of Indiana: Dr. A.
G. Crane, president of the University
of Wyoming: Col. Roy F. Farrand,
head of St. John's military academy
In Wisconsin, and Raymond G. Bress
les. president of the Rhode Island
state college.
4
ADRIENNB'S, newly appointed rep
resentative for Gossard Foundation
Garments and Miss Simplicity. Be
fitted by an expert corseticr.
All kinds of Kga, o lanks for saie
or rent, no hunting no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Midget Photos 3 ror 10c.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre.
Tho chief Immediate value of Amlral
Byrd's observations will be to. his
own expedition In planning trips into
the interior.
. -Lialrs Up to 100 Miles
The admiral's anemometer, or wind
measuring apparatus, probably will
record gales blowing up to 100 miles
an hour, says Dr. William J. Hum
phreys of the weather bureau. His
weather vane will record prevailing
winds as blowing from the south but
occasionally may blow In other di
rections.
Although he will keep his vigil
during the antarctic winter, which
is our summer, Byrd can expect as
great variations In temperature as
the United States usually has be
tween summer and winter. His ther
mometer probably will range from 40
above zero to 70 below.
Byrd will be located east of the
real "home of the blizzard" In Ant-
actlca, however. This is a region
west of Little America w.here ex
plorers have found ft wind velocity
averaging 50 miles an hour through
an entire winter.
r
E
SANTA ROSA, Cal., April 13. (AP)
Sheriff's officers Jailed David Pike,
34, and Charles Cleaveland, 18, early
today after learning the two men
visited a roadhoouse last night with
the wife and daughter of David W.
Terman, 41, Hcaldsburg ranch man
ager, found shot to death In an or
chard. The rancher's body was found
about 100 feet from the ranch house
when his wife returned home about
midnight. One small caliber bullet
had pierced his brain. No weapon
was found nearby.
CAMERA CLUB ENJOYS
At the meeting of the Camera club
last evening the motion pictures
shown by John W. Johnson with com
ments relating to his experiences were
greatly enjoyed. An Interesting dis
cussion, led by A. H. Miller on the
adjustment and use of the camera
for better pictures was of practical
benefit.
The landscape subject, owing to
the absence of M. Siemea, was put
over to the May meeting. This, with
a demonstration of printing and de
velopment of brlmed prints, will form
the program of that meeting.
L
WILL BE FEATURE
A statewide mineral exhibit was
announced this week as one of the
features of Oregon's Diamond Jubi
lee celebration here, next June 3 to
9, observing Oregon's 75th anniver
sary of statehood- H. C. Cady, one
of Oregon's best known mining men,
has agrcfd to prepare the exhibit for
which mineral specimens from all
parts of Oregon are desired.
The display will be housed In a
large building, assuring ample space
for one of the most complete exhibits
ever "shown in tha state. Gold min
ing played an Important part In early
Oregon history, with one of the best
known gold rushes of the west cen
tered In the Jacksonville area, where !
millions of dollars In nuggets and
ust were washed out.
The display will recall the discov
ery of gold along Jackson creek,
which was followed by a big strike
In Rich Gulch by James Cluggage
and J. R- Poole. It was not long
until the secret of the discovery be
came known to others, with the story
that men could wash out a pint cup
of gold dally.
In February, 1852, every foot of
the gulch was staked out in claims.
Within a month the surrounding
hills And gulches, in spite of evi
dent hostility of Indians, were cov
ered with miners' claims. Appier and
Kenny, packers from California,
oponed a trading post In a ent, with
the stock comprised only of a few
tools, rough clothing, boots, tobacco,
and a liberal supply of whiskey.
March witnessed the construction
of the first log cabin in the mining
settlement, and immediately small
bulldlngst began to make their ap
pearance among the tents. Lumber
was "whip-sawed" at the rate of (250
per thousand, with the supply very
limited, and within a year Jackson
ville was actually established.
TAX ON LIQUOR
IS
SALEM, April 13. (P) The 1933
legislative act, providing for a tax
YOUR
MONEY NEVER
BOUGHT MORE
COOKIE
QUALITY
Here', what you'll find In the
big HYDROX thrift-package ... 20
cookie-sandwiches... each 3 layers
high! First, tjiere Is a delicately em
bossed, chocolaty wafer. Then, a
layer of smooth, vanilla-flavored
fondant. Finally, another chocolaty
wafer . . This new double-.Ize
package contains layer upon layer
of cookie-goodness !
I
Sunskintk
HYDROX
YOUrVV
1
A
Ixtok for the Big Double-iUe
Fackngo at your grocer
l.oni'.-w n.M
1111 ! IT Ml.
Hill 1 1. AMI
upon the manufacturers and import
ing distributors of alcoholic bever
ages, is retroactive as of December 11,
1933. Attorney-General I. H. Van
Winkle held in an opinion yesterday.
The opinion was requested by the
state liquor commission when a num
ber of manufacturers and distribu
tors had refused to pay the tax for
the period from December 11, 1933,
to March 9, 1934.
Less than $13,000 has been col
lected under the tax up to the pres
ent time, and if the courts uphold
the attorney-general's decision It will
mean considerable revenue to the
state, members of the commission declared.
10 PRESENT COMEDY
ADAM AND EVA, APR. 20
Phoenix high school will present
a three-act comedy entitled "Adam
and Eva" at the high school gym
on April 20, at 8 o'clock.
The play, which Is directed by Mrs.
Nadlne Goff, is the story of a wealthy
American business man whose family,
by their constant demands upon his
pocketbook. drives him to revolt. He
proceeds to Install his young and
romantic business manager In the
family as a substitute father and he.
himself, flees to South America. Re
sults of this transaction provide a
world of Interesting developments and
genuine fun.
The cast Is as follows:
James King. Billy Cottrell; Corln-
thts, Mary J. Thompson; Julie de
Witt, Louise Carmcan; Clinton de
Witt, George Hardisty; Eva King,
Mabel Hardisty; Aunt Abby Rocker,
Naomi Montgomery: Dr. Dclameter,
George Stevens; Horace Pilgrim, John
Barker; Lord Andrew Gordon, Jack
Cottrell: Adam smith. Robert Corlcss,
The scenery for the play, which
SERVE THEM
Your family's tired of winter
foods. Give them a breakfast
i treat crisp Kellogg' Corn
Flakes, oven-fresh, delicious. It1!
time to change to eripne$$t
FOR CRISPNESS
LIBERTY FOOD
MAIN AND GRAPE
ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc.
Phone 143. FREE DELIVERY. E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
FRESH LIMES
Dried Black Raspberries, 1 lb. ... ,39c
Quart Jar Fancy Green Olives . . . ..f ,41c
Large Pkg. Carnation Oats 19c
Mb. Jar Royal Club Coffee . .31c
Royal Club Jewel Peas, 2 cans . . . .35c
Fancy Shrimp, 2 cans for .25c
Mb. Pkg. Black Walnut Butter
Cookies ,24c
4 lbs. Red Beans 17c
No. 2J an Sliced Peaches 15c
Highest Grade Beef Swift's Specially Fed.
Beef . Pork . . . Veal . . . Lamb
Prime Steer Short Ribs, lb 6c
Prime Steer Pot Roast, lb. . . . 12V2C
AL STEWART'S FRYERS AND HENS
Rogue Valley Floral Pansy Plants, dos 25c
Other plants 3 for 10c and up.
consists of two neparate sets, has been
prepared by Billy Cottrell. post-grndu-ate
student at the Phoenix high
school. Billy will be remembered as
a former student at Ashland normal
school, where he was active In dra
matic work, having designed and built
the scenery for the Normal's presenta
tions of "Andrew Jackson" and "As
You Like It!"
PfMTTT.ANn Anrll in t3 P-.
sopal injury damages of 50.000 were j
awarded in circuit court here today
to Henry Nash, a seaman, in his suit
NON FATTENING
'Enjoy your
beer. . and
lave
W figure, too!" X
Acme Beer smells fresh J
and tempting and tastes k a
heavenly. Its supremacy j? JLr
is due to the skillful brew- jr 1
ing of superior products I Ylp
...such as its malt... 7
aCn which is its soul.
Buy Acme and en-
toy the difference f
nStStc! caufornia brewing assn. I
j"Van roncllco 1' Ang.lrt g L
luretoo!"
And So
To Bed
feeling top-notch bream'
they eat the proper fuorls
They liny all their meats at
the l.im.HTY MAKKKT
where only government In
spected meat are oolrt.
Next time huy VOt'R meata
here and tnte the differ
ence. There'i a reason for
our ere r-growlng patron-age.
against the States Stc.-.mshlp com
pany. He sued for $75,000.
P.-T.A.T0 SPONSOR
DREAMLAND DANCE
The Parent-Teachers association of
Wagner Creek will sponsor a dance
at Dreamland hall In Medford Sat
urday evening and advance notices
declare it will be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the spring danc
ing season.
3 Midget Photos 10c Peasley Studio.
your
STORES
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS 1
'RICHLIEU'
Assorted Salad Fruits
Combination Salad
Vogetables .
Raggedy Ann Peaches,
tree ripened and
free-stone.
MODEL
BAKERY
For Picnics:
Chocolate
Cream
Sandwiches
Raisin Nut
Bread
Date Cookies
Cup Cakes
Ice Box Cookies
Sandwich Buns
Honey Maid
Bread
Slices
1
A