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). Its plesssnt,
ertra-dean scent, that vanishes as you rinse,
tells you Lifebuoy proticu!
AtPmtdhGttiHtwukHtiHiBiituu.-
O TO. B. J. fesnokb Tob. Cfc.
Sanderson Motor Company
-MASKED MBmraifffllE:
Is this fact awrnvR ,TeCTm-iTtnracRt W
IMPORTANT TO YOU ?1 gWWB
MM03M flavor! "c.-,i.l... mtZ
Sh- W " r Ml FtySA j 1 great taste-rlrh and pleunee," i f4 kM- '"omn "forteft says: W-
l !. HjggilJ; fraa" 1 saj a Herman J. Lamkm. linotype "Camels have a rmld flavor- Jjl
T x V l-3?r",SS'5 C'fJ&'s Vili IJ operator. "I've smoked them for j derate and pleasing entirely 1
If1'! ' X lJrSlsi Js?M$'S,i8W:i many yesrs. Cutlets don't ever aSelrV different from any other cija- kM
"l t fVI affect my nerves." Camels tte better!" J
t V. A JrVV' V -nCWAv.!Vsi I JTU,- M i.TZJ-V V'L- Theyn up-t mynrrve," t
Xivr value! 1 .C irs!
5 V' -'it' W"' VALUt! "Camels sre made from costlier viJit V 4 ' V0, "J
KMLVJfiflC L. Vm A-;' ' ' tobawos.They'reiheresl'etravalue'citsreite," . 4kf' f, - ' : V. 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