PXGE ten
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1935.
WEATHER DIGEST
Monthly meteorological notaa for
yrbruary, as compiled by W. J
Hutchison, local meteorologist ahow
mild winter weather prevailed gen
erally with scattered periods of light
rains and snows. Temperatures were
mostly moderate with dally means
averaging near normal. Overcast skies
predominated throughout the month
and the scarcity of sunshine and dry
ing weather precluded much spring
plowing and small grain seeding In
the valley.
Temperatures ranged from the
highest, AS degrees on the 2nd. to
the lowest, 23 degrees on the 25th
with dally variations noticeably lim
ited. Continued cloudiness held day
time temperatures to the lower fig
ures and at tho same time kept night
temperatures mostly above freezing,
Although precipitation was defi
cient of the monthly normal the
total of 1.94 Inches sustained a gen
eroualy moist soil and all farming
and orchard field activities were se
verely hampered. Light rains occur-
red frequently and heavier amounta
fell during the second week and at
the close of February. The greatest
24-hour amount totaled 0-55 Inches
on the 11th and 12th. Snow flurries
attended squally conditions on a few
dsys with snow melting aa It fell
Snow falling during the storm of the
23rd remained on the ground a short
time and measured 0.3 of an Inch In
depth. Seasonal precipitation at the
close of February amounted to 12.47
inches, showing a deficiency of 0.12
Inches for the period
Wind movement registered a total
of 3.331 miles for the month. North
winds provnllcd and hourly velocities
averaged 5.0 miles per hour. During
the wind storm of the 20th a maxl
mum velocity of 32 miles per hour
from the southeast was recorded; no
reports of wind damage were re
ceived.
Miscellaneous weather data shows
that one day whs characterized as
clear, 4 partly cloudy, and 23 as
cloudy. Measurable precipitation fell
oo 11 days; solar and lunar halos
were occasionally visible; hall fell
during a ahort shower on the 22nd.
aod densa fog prevailed In the valley
through the morning hours of the
13th, 14th, and 24th.
Char.
Data Mx. Mln-
1
a
' s
a
7
s
10
11
12
IX
14
15
IS
17
18
10
20
21
22
58
S4
25 ,
IS
t7
18
62
08
52
88
64
... 57
48
. 55
. 54
... 54
... 40
... 42
41
48
. 54
. 88
83
65
64
... 55
. 86
40
47
81
61
. 56
66
. 63
M'n. Pre. Day
42 0 Cloudy
60
42
60
54
47
47
45
42
30
42
37
38
38
40
48
61
45
60
4B
46
43
40 .01
40 0
37 0
42 T.
44 .16
46 .36
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
REVOLT FLARES IN GREECE; REBELS STEAL WARSHIPS
' i. i r 1
tmevMj&teteJ ' Lf . Lav ., v- UmA Ik Jk
' . t " . t
hAtt . aX
Bombing planet, ships, artillery and Infantry were engaged In battle In Macedonia and Thrace and
other planes were bombing five fleeing warships In the Aegean sea during a revolt In Greece. Five war
ships were captured by the enemies of the government, believed to have been led by former Premier
Venizelos (upper left).- His home on Crete was bombed from the air. General George Kondylli (in civ
ilian suit at top), minister of war. was in command of the loyal troops. It was thought he might become
ruler If a dictatorship is set up. One of the captured armored cruisers, the Averoff, Is shown. (Associat
ed Prone Photo.
AFFAIR FRIDAY NIGHI
Mom
53.9 33.0 43.B 1.04
1 T
Talent
TALENT. March 8. (8pl.) Mr.
Irene Well, superintendent of the
county poor farm, hu been quite ill
the past week but is now sufficiently
recovered to be able to attend to her
dutl at the farm.
Announcement hnn been reoelred, of
the birth of a son, Itlclmrd Alan, to
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tom peon of
Ostlnnd, Col. Mrs. Tompflon wsa
tho former Pauline Et( and before
her marrlne made her home here
with her father. Hoy Estea.
MIm Luclle Holdridge, leader of the
-4-Jf sewing club, announce that the
club will meet next Monday after
ncm at the school auditorium.
Mlaalonary society of the Methodtt
church will meet with Mrs. Glen
White, Tlmrftday afternoon.
Vaughaj. Stone of the Pacific Fruit
Produce company was a buslneu rla
ltor In Talent Tuesday.
Scores of Shrlners snd their lady
gueaU from Medford are expected
to attend the annual potentate's ball
at Ashland Friday evening, which la
being sponsored by nobles of Hlllah I
Temple In honor of Illustrious Poten
tate Floyd F. Whittle. Tho program.
Including a hand concert, drills by
the Hlllah patrol, a grand march, a I
buf fet luncheon and a grand prlri :
award, will be. held In the Elks
Temple at Anhlnnd stnrllng at 8:45
o'clock.
A sincere Invitation Is extended
every Shrlner to attend and make
the affair a gala one. The admission
price will be a 19:14 or 1035 card, j
Those who attend may drew as they
like, but are asked to wear their fen.
William TT. McNnlr, general chair
man, will be assisted In making the
event a success by the following
committees:
Reception John C. Thompson,
chairman; all pant-potentates and
their ladles.
Floor Committee All members of
Divan.
Patrol Drills and Grand March
Captain Rex Bnrnntt. chairman, and
all members of Hlllah Patrol.
Music and Dnnd Concert Word V.
Croft, chairmen, and members of
Hlllah Band.
Special Entertainment George W.
Hlllls. chairman, and members of
Hlllah Drum Corns.
Decorntlons Millard W. Grubb.
chairman: Glenn Simpson. S 1 a d e
Songcr and J. Bnm Jorrtnn.
Refreshments William F. toomla,
chairman: T. If. Simpson. Leon B.
Haaklna and William H. Walls.
Publicity Herb Grey, chairman; F,
D. Wngner and A. E. Voorhlea.
Muster of Ceremonies Kdson C.
Jerome.
Colorful fiillf.trnln Cuslnm.
Callfornlnna. with their wealth of
flowers and shrubbery, aren't content
merely to grow their plnnts in the
ground. Many houses have rows of
flower pota each enameled a differ
ent gay color along ledges, porch
rails and balconies.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Kthelwyn B. Hoffmann.
HERE'S 1935 CROP HSSURflllCE
fi Thil "or "loe' Northweil tailed
OS-b--7'7'jl oedi end you will bs oiiured of
!ttaX (l D0un,i,", 'P- Reliable dealers
jCZB&ttfi J rL vefyhfe display the bright
5wJV-sy orange ond green seed boxes for
"HW" Jt particular gardeners.
Almond 'QuoBtn
l.r- i iArt-t , : -jy.u - i
HEART ATTACK DEATH
ENDS HUNGER STRIKE
SEATTLE. Wah., March 0 (UP)
A two weeks' hunger strike ended
In death yesterday for Francis A.
Stark. 06, Canadian, sentenced to one
year tn Jail for Illegal entry Into the
United Stntcs.
A heart attack, brought on by the
fast, caused his death, according to
federal physicians.
Btark. formerly of Vancouver, B.
0., refused food Feb. 10. and resisted
attempta of Jnllers to force him to
put. He drr.nk two cups of coffee only
during his strike.
WINDOW C1LASS We sell window
glsss and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
INFLICT HEAVY LOSS
HONGKONG, March 6 (AP)
Communist troops from Kwelchow
today streamed south, after Inflict
ing a heavy defeat on Chinese gov
ernment forces at Tsunyl.
The reds abandoned Chlhshul and
Taocheng, then captured Tsunyl.
They now are trying to cross the
Wukiting river and threaten Wwel
yang. f
Oregon Weather
Rain tonight and Thursday; snows
In mountains; warmer east portion
tonight; strong southerly wind off
thecoast.
Bring In your old gold. I pay the
top cash price. ' Govcrnmcnt Li
cense." Johnson tho Jeweler.
SCHOOLS OF CITY
TRAFFIC SAFETY
The Medford public schools, In co
operation with the na'.lonal safety
council in their "Let's Quit Killing"
campaign, sre launching an educa
tional drive for all students in the
proper observance of traffic rules, and
ordinary safety rules, in an effort to
cut down the number of accidents.
The program calls for educational
work for all the grades, from the
primary to the last year of high
school. In the grade schools, the
courses will be carried In conjunction
with the health and hygiene studies,
and with the physical education ac
tivities m the Junior high chool.
A regular course of six fiO-mlnute
classes in the work will" be given at
the Senior high, with Acting Principal
Menegat and one other teacher In
charge. The class will meet each
Tuesday, beginning next week, and
will continue for six weeks. Traffic
experts, safety officials, state police,
court Judges and other qualified au
thortUea will speak.
Class meetings, with 100 pupils tn
each class, will be divided Into two
parts, the first to be an Illustrated
talk on the specific topic of the
unit of study, and the second half
of the period to be set aside for In
tensive supervised study and ques
tions. At each class meeting the pupils
will be provided with a mimeographed
list of Instructions, study materials,
outride readings, and reference ma
terials. The following mam units
of work will constitute- the course:
The Automobile, the highway, the
driver and the operation of an auto
mobile, accident and their preven
tion, and a special course in general
safety.
After completion of the six weeks
study period a final test will be
given over the lecture material, in
structional matter, readings, and state
traffic- laws. The Medford city coun
cil la sponsoring the move, and has
appropriated money to cover the ex
penses of the various material need
ed in the work.
TALENT GRANGE WILL
DINE THURSDAY NIGHT
TALENT. March . fSpl.) Talent
Grange will give a covered dish sup
per at the Grange hall, March 7, sup
per to begin at 7:15. Each member
la asked to bring own table service,
a hot dish and sandwiches. Following
aupper. the Valley View Community
club will present an Interesting pro
gram. All Grange members are In
vited to attend.
PLAN RESTORATION
OLD INDIAN FORTS
IN LAVA BED AREA
A program to reetora old fortifi
cations used In the Modoc Indian
war and to Improve- the outstanding
caves In Lava Beds national monu
ment, was outlined today by David
H. Canfleld. superintendent of Cra
ter lake national pane. A 200-msn
CCC camp may soon be established
at the Lava Beds, and may come
under the Jurisdiction of Medford
CCC district.
Superintendent Canfleld aald that
as the beds are In California, It la
not certain whether the CCC camp
will be included In the Medford, or
in the adjoining California CCC dis
trict. Besides various historic build
ings In the area. some. 300 caves of
much Interest make the national
monument outstanding.
Under PWA appropriation, roads
will be developed and an efficient
well water aupply will be provided.
Instead of the method now used
carrying water some distance.
One hundred of the CCC men
would be Xurned over to the division
of grazing. In an effort to restor
overgrazed public domain.
Paint New Wood Promptly.
Outside woodwork, eapecislly ne
wood, should bo pilnted a aoon aa
possible after the last nail haa been
driven. Otherwise time may ba waat.
ed walUn for the wood to dry thor
oughly after a rain. Exoeaslve drying
ol the wood and consequent cracking
la also avoided by prompt painting.
Phone 842. We ll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Seme.
Alt?; like it .
, . 1-1 a f
L V Men iikc xnujmg ica
because it has
1Q
m a A flnvAl .y.7
f7
. . Am rirh flavor. iA l'i
" ""r
It's full-flavortd
because it's been toasH'd,
Schilling
Toasted lCCl
.1 J i Ifc
1 t a'A '
I all csw 4'..
I-
III
TWtRt'S R-tST AND T41Rt'S ZtST
CTIRYSLiR
3Tn mral!rVrJ!
CHRYSLER AND
A kew kind of motor car travel
came into existence with the
ChryslerAirflow. NowforlWS,
both the Airflow and Airstream
Chrj-slers give you a matchless
motoring experience.
The astonishingly high speeds
. . . so safe and effortless! The
miraculous way these Chryslers
float over the roughest roads.
The amazing ease of steer
ing. Syncro-silent trans
missions that make gear
shitting just a gesture.
The famous genuine
hydraulic brakes. Spa
cious roominess front and rear.
The surprising thing is. the
luxury of owning a Chrysler costs
very little today. See and drive
one soon.
PLYMOUTH DEALERS
745
CHRYSLER AIR-
STREAM SIX... "...
t lS-in. w. b. liv body trwi.
Fmo $7-15 to SMO. 4-Door VtUn $&M.
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT . .
1" h. p.. 1 21 -in. w. b. Four body lyr Prem
$. to $95. 4-Door SHm $975. (
SI ft A C CHRYSLER AIH
A(S FLOW EIGHT . . .
W iKh.p.. i:-in,.b. Tbiw
boily lyjx. N-w low pcW, l mMrli $I24.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL...
I'O h. p.. 1 28-in. w, K Two body tyrx-i. Kew
low pficr, all modVb $1175.
AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL . .
1 10 b. p. wh T I7.in. w. b. t SHn $2245, Mth
I.iraoiisine- $2.M5 ... h. p. nh M6-in. w.b.
SrMan $5000 j Srrlijn Ijitinnninr $5115,
All prir I. o. b. lrtnry. Prtmil. Timr piy-m-ne
to nt vouf bud ft. Ak fnr the cfliciij
Cbrjtlcr Motor. Cotmnctcial C'rtJii pla.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVE.
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Any tiling else Sir ? .
V t'm 1 Cigarettes are made s X ' W
A ' I fl j for your pleasure and for your ' fM$?P-
f ' cnj)'ment nothing else.
E ' II -T-,. ; And when a cigarette ."IISSSk. id :: Btflljl-
i ' -j ' i gives you the enjoyment that i: : . . Jli
P: :.S&$a Chesterfields do there arc no : MWimiPtil.
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