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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1935)
a? ,..!... :a .a PAGE EIGHT JfEDFORD JfAlL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. 3imTAY. APRIL 8. 1935. H.sjW. A.JMJ iifcajuL.. toi E IACE PLAN OF FRENCH AERO CLUB Success of London to Mel bourne Contest and Ab sence of French Machines N Spurs French Enthusiasts PARIS (JF) A new international air race this time around tha world la th dream of the French Aero club. Spurred by the brilliant auccee o the London-Melbourne race and hu miliated by the absence of French machines from that teat, French air enthualaala are hopeful of again put ting France's wings high In Interna tional ranks by a breath-taking global dash. The French project, which haa re ceived the support of the Interna tional Aeronautic Federation, la be ing studied. A full report will be made at the September meeting of the fed ration in Yugoslavia. So eager are the French to make the race a success that they have provided for more than two years of organiza tion and it will be early in the sum. mer of 1037 before It can be held. - Meanwhile the cooperation of na tional air bodies, Including the United States, will be asked before the final date, route, prizes and rules are de termined. In drawing the plans for the race, the London -Melbourne flight and the experiences of Wiley Post In his two world tours, are playing Important parts. All of the routes now under con sideration will take the racers to thu United States with Nome and Ban Francisco key points on at least three of the proposed courses, , Three routes under consideration are as follows: (1) Paris, Bagdad, Hanoi, Tok- - yo, Nome, San Francisco, New ' York, Harbor Orace, Paris. 10,- 880 miles. (2) Paris, Moscow, Irkutsk, ' Takyo, Nome, San Francisco, Panama, Buenos Aires. Natal, Da kar. Paris. 35,320 miles. (3) Paris, Bagdad, Hanoe, Tok yo. Nome, San Francisco, Pana ma, Buenos Aires, Natal, Dakar, ' Paris. 37.690 miles. i Since the chief water hops are well over 1.800 miles each, It has been sug gested that all planes entered shall be capable of flying 3,400 miles with out landing. Other suggestions now before the club are that the planes shall carry a crew of three, shall be equipped with radio and shall transport 320 pounds of mall. L With an excess precipitation of .80 of an inch for the month, the wea therman forecast still more rain for tonight and Tuesday. Fifteen hun dredths of sn inch of rain fell In Medford during Sunday, and .18 dur ing the night. Precipitation for the season, however, remained .17 of an inch below normal. Snow fell last night In (he foot hills, and five Inches of new snow was reported at the summit of the Slskiyous at A a. m. today. The foot hills were covered lightly with anow that was not expected to remain long. Orchards were not materially bene fited by the rain, as enough moisture has already fallen to aasure dewlop ment of the crop, and the added mola true only added inconvenience to or chard operations. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Tuesday; no change In temperature. Oregon: Unsettled with rain to night and Tuesday; snow over moun tains; no change In temperature. Loral Pal a Temperature a year ago today: highest 77; lowest 38. Total monthly precipitation. .72 Inches; - excess for the month, .39 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1034, 14.48 inches; deficiency for the season, .17 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. ye terdsy, 80 per cent; 5 a, m. today, 78 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 5:40 a. m.; sunset, 6:45 p. m. Observations Taken at A A. M., 120 Meridian Time If If U ih ;3 2- ZS. 2 5?C f P f BolM 68 48 T Rain Boston 48 34 .00 P Cloudy Chicago . 40 32 .30 . 8now Denver . 9 40 .00 Clear Eureka ... 88 38 .90 P Cloudy Helena 48 38 .00 Cloudy Lou Angeles... 88 S3 2 70 Rain Medford 49 37 .31 Rain New York .... 82 38 .00 cloudy Omaha 48 30 .00 clear Phoenls 84 88 T Cloudy Portland 44 Reno 84 38 .88 Rain Roseburg . 48 38 .20 Cloudy Salt Lake 80 48 TP Cloudy San Francisco 80 48 1.02 P Cloudy Seattle -. 48 Spokane 40 38 .14 Cloudy Walla Walla.. 44 40 .38 Rain Wash.. D. C... 48 34 1.36 Rain APPLEGATE CCC CAMP EASTERN OREGON SOON BIO APPLEGATE, April 8 (SpU Company S26, Civilian Conservation Corps, stationed at Camp Applegate, will be transferred, probably this month, to Camp Jordsn Valley In eastern Oregon, according to orders received a few days ago from the 9th corps area headquarters in San Fran cisco. Men in aplke camps at Talent and Star Ranger station and all re cruits removed from camp headquar ters at present, have been ordered to b back In camp within the next few days. Local forest service attaches will remain here, and it ia understood will continue their duties with a new company to be transferred to Camp Applegate. The 100 men In camp, moat of whom are from Portland, are looking forward to new experiences In Jordan Valley, which previously did not pos sess a CCC camp. It is reported that the work program there will be given over to a reclamation project, and that the camp will be entirely under supervision of the army without for est service direction. Men who are credited with overtime work here will nnt hA Avtnded the privilege of using thla time in the new camp. Camp Applegate was established two years ago, and has ranked high among camps of the Medford district ia all phases of work. NEW YORK. (UP) Half-way thru their biggest season since the war, night club operators are reconciled to the fact that the tremendous flow of patronage Is no gold rush. With a combined seating capacity of 470,000. the Manhattan hot spots are well populated six nights a week. But the mere presence of paying guests does not indicate heavy profit, its It did In the days of cover charges and cork ss;e fees. The "A1.50 dinner" is the chief con tributing factor to the club owners headaches. Designed as bait for new customers, who would theoretically occupy the chairs during the . slack early hours and buy numerous drinks, the cut-rate meal won immediate ac ceptance by hordes of teetotalers. llnrgaln Hunters The bargain-hunting patrons occu py ringside seats at a gross fee of about 30 cents an hour. ' When a few of the large night haunts gave their price schedule a tentative lift they found that the canny customers took their trade across the street. The cost of hiring entertainers. with codes and a slightly more active demand than last year, Is somewhat higher. The Items of rent, staff sal aries, light and heat remain fairly constant. The only way a club owner can cut expenses la to skimp on food and drinks and there is too much 'comparison shopping" among his customers to allow him much leeway. Ghetto District Allen street, in the ghetto, has be come the southernmost outpost of the expanded night life belt. Six miles north, at the oppoalt end of the island, the Harlem Jaaz clinics presided over by the standard ht-de-ho practitioners are having a better-than-average season even at reduced prices. The mortality rate of night clubs In the Black Belt la shockingly high. With price the paramount issue In night life, the small-time bon vlvant is getting a run for his money. Not ire MRS. CLARK. SPIRITUALIST Minister and Medium. My work Is done scientifically snd with a guar antee. Readings daily. Trance circles Friday night. 323 South Riverside Use Mall Tribune want ads. OSES or riff: NLY the new and greater Studcbaker Corporation, operating on a thrifty 1935 basis with millions in new capital, no bank loans, no burdensome overhead and no excessive plant valuation can afford to offer you a deal like this. This beautifully streamlined 1935 Stude baker Champion sedan is steel reinforced by steel enormously roomy and a true Studcbaker Champion in prestige and per formance. Impressively economical, too. The low delivered price above includes all necessary equipment and Federal excise tax. Come in and see for yourself. There isn't another "buy" like this magnificent new 1935 Studcbaker Sedan in town. New 1935 Studcbaker Champion Sedan DELIVERED COMPLETELY EQUIPPED IN MEDFORD Cnmtnn rar E SHY IN SPENDING New York Hot Spots Cater to 470,000 Each Month Bargain Hunters Leave When Prices Given Boost Robbing Funeral Set For Tuesday NEW YORK, April 8. (AP) Fu neral services for Warren Delano Rob- bins. 49, United State, minister to Canada and a first cousin of Presi dent Rocevolt, will be held tomorrow In the Church of the Incarnation here followed by private burial at Fair haven. Maas. Robblne, who had served the Unit ed Statea In various diplomatic capa cities for more than 28 years, died early yesterday In Doctors hospital of pneumonia. PROTEGES PICKED IN SQUABBLE OVER "BABY STARS" re ' ii With Hollywood producers and press agents (ysa, they have them there) quarreling over the right to name the Wampas baby stars, one studio selected Its own list and called the future movie greats "pro teges." They were, left to right: Ann 8heridan, Katherlne ds Mills, Grace Bradley, Gall Patrick. Ger. truda Michael and Wendv Barrle. (Asoclsted Press Photo) ON STAB GULCH ROAD BIO APPLEGATE, April 8. (Spl.) Fire, which atarted from the exhaust of a No. 60 forest service caterpillar It waa being cranked, resulted In partial destruction of the machine Wednesday, which waa being used here In grading . the Star Gulch- Thompson Creek road. Gasoline was spilled on the machine aa the tank waa being filled, causing the blB7. The caterpillar waa valued at 4000, although It Is believed that 9600 will cover coat of repairs. Ethiopia Receives Big Arms Supply ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. April 8 (AP) What waa reported to be the biggest consignment of munitions ever imported Into Ethiopia arrived today from Belgium and Czecho slovakia. Emperor Haile Selassie, h tmael f , went to the station to Inspect the shipment which consisted of 400 ma chine gtins, 30,000 rifles, and 60,000,- 000 cartridges. Farmer Built Oun Coffin. NEW BPIPV, N. C (UP) When WlUUm W. Cook, farmer, died near here, he waa burled in a coffin which he had built from choice cypress wood. For three years the coffin had remained on his front porch. Hot Iog north 3 Years WIENER-N EUSTADT, Austria (UP) One year of hard labor for stealing three "frankfurters' waa the penalty dealt out by a Jury court here to Otto jakubctz, 32-year-old Jobless laborer. LOCAL BOYS GIVEN The local navy, recruiter reports that the quota for April from this district will be two men, with prob ability that the quota for May will be larger. John P. Terrett and- Kenneth G. Moore both of Medford were selected from a large group of appUcanta be cause of the very high grade they at tained In the necessary mental, phys ical and moral requirements. They will leave Medford April 16 for the main recruiting station at Portland, where they will receive final exam inations April 17, EXAMINES 56 CASES Under auspices of the Jackson County Health association. Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Salem, conducted a tuberculosis clinic here Saturday, In which .56- casea were taken care of. Of these 10 were old sanitarium cases, 25 suspects, nine active casea and aeveral others. Ladles who assisted In the clinic were Mesdames Alex Sparrow, Leon ard Carpenter, Josephine Wei lis. Da vid Rosenberg, and Miss Mary Have. The clinic conluded the early diag nosis campaign that haa been under way for the past yeear. URGE DOG OWNERS FISHERMEN SIGHT 10 RESTRAIN PETS Contributed The city dog ordinance provides that during the months of April, Mar and June all dogs ah all be confined on their owners' property and not be permitted to run at large. Dog own era have s. very definite responsibili ty to their neighbors in relation to their animal. Your dog should be trained to respect other people's prop erty. He has no license to dig up their gardens or molest garbage cans. He cannot be allowed to prey upon sheep, cattle or chickens. He muat not cause a disturbance by unnecessary barking either by day or night or permitted to be a public nuisance. Dog owners should try to remem ber always that other people cannot possibly have the same affection for your dog that you yourself have and that they ' therefore cannot have the same tolerance for his misdeeds. You are Judged by the behavior of your deg :and he la made to suffer through your short comings. Because you do not want to, personally, super vise your dog's exercise, you have no right o turn it adrift from your, house and leave it to its own rosourc ea. The public has a right to expect that your dog will be always under control and the Humane Society asks that the dog owner reapect the city dog ordinance and watch their doga carefully during thla garden making period. The Humane Society Is cooperating with the city in. the enforcement of Ita dog ordinance and will patrol the entire city during the months of Aprl, May and June. . " Engineer Honored CORVALLI5. Ore.. April 8. (AP) R. H. Hull, professor of engineering at University - of Idaho, was today elected chairman of the Pacific north west section of the American Asso ciation for the Promotion of Engi neering Education. SEA SERPENT OFF NETTLE ISLAND PORT ALBERN1. B. C April AP) Appeaerance In Barkley aound of a sea serpent, which may be Victoria's famous 'caddy." I the chief topic of conversation among west coast salmon fishermen. It haa been aeen on three different oo caalons by three different fishermen, all of whom had close-up views. Jack Patterson first saw the ser pent several weeks ago when he waa trolling in the channel near Nettl Island. He thought at first it waa t cedar tree with its wide tyitt show ing high above the water, but when it dove suddenly and reappeared closer to the boat, showing Its horse like head. Patterson pulled In his lines and left. Fearing the ridicule of his fellow fishermen he said nothing of the incident until re cently. An Indian next ran across the serpent and had a fairly good view as it sported In the water a short distance from his boat, but It re mained for a Swedish fisherman to give the best description of the strange animal. He chased It for half an hour with his trolling launch and was at time so close that he waa able to make a sketch of the head which resembles that of a horse with a long, under curled upper lip like that of a camel. The body was sim ilar to a huge snake, with the addi tion of large flapper fins, and it wriggled under the water much aa a snake does when swimming. He judged its total length to be about 30 feet. HOOVER AND SMITH ON SAME PROGRAM TONIGHT NEW YORK. April 8. (P) Former President Hoover and his 1928 oppon ent for the presidency, former Gover nor Alfred E. Smith, ere on the pro gram as speakers tonight at the open ing of the Salvation Army'a campaign for S500.000. HES COMING OVER TO HEAR My RADIO. I'LL TURN ON THE LIFEBUOY PROGRAM AND HOPE HE TAKES THE HINT about'b.o: SWELL RADIO, FINE PROGRAM'! ERY0U EVER USE LIFEBUOY? OON'TGET SORE BUT SOMETIMES... I I 7 5AY.ARE YOU WARNING ME ABOUT'B.O."? WHY, ' IVE BEEN TRYING TO WARN YOU ! WERE A COUPLE OF CHUMPS.BOTH BEEN OFFENDING AND DIDNT KNOW IT. LETS GO OUT AND GET SOME LIFEBUOY NOW! a2ssv wj : Lsa in v ei ,.,w W:60Hl-pWs like them NOW! GREETINGS.OLD TOP. HAVEN'T SEEN YOU IN AN AGE. FACT IS, I MET A GIRL AND WE... NO APOLOGIES NEEDED. I M WAITING FOR MYGIRL.TOO I CERTAINLY PICKED AGIRLWITH A FINE COMPLEXION EASY TO HAVE ONE WHEN YOU KNOW HOW! The answer to every woman's complexion problem to yours is Lifebuoy! Tests made on the skins of hundreds of women show it is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." Yet this gentle lather cleanses duply, rids pores of clogged wastes, brings radiant freshness. Lifebuoy lathers freely in hardest water, purifies body pores; stops "B.O." My odor). 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AVff . jv. i -t fSt ' Wi J; V y V;V s.)sK.E.C.rirk,d.acene-.photnSr.pher. J IkJP n VJL lj? 4'7 ATI -llkd, O- jfls. EM., ' who often uses fast mtrplaiM. to get "front pa .VAIvl' H ' I if' Xa"l ;V iNI l 4 iMVl V Picture." fr a great Now York neu.p.per. ' I'm v tv x i FNFRRY! i . Kilt C . I ' 'itA , 4 -kJr, to C.m IVkwoad. continue,. "They , ! 1 V r ! ' ,T al'l I f -C1 f Fk f VfV tte, much richer and smoo.her-oererfnl. KN perlence: "Smoking Camel, is the .V,A ' jf. f I u 4f 4 I -v. smoked Camel, for vr-ar, ,N i N J VI Tyf t" ' 11 I' " 1 ? JjavOK f V;,SS5V v'eTvv- I.M-Ukil.ijJW,,W if mm.mm1 X s $ b,g story .ith renewed .nergj-!" ev,V A, fe tOf l-i ln, lii. Kltrrtlilr. I'honr
