PAGE TWO
MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAT 28. 1933
WILL STRENGTHEN
FIRE PROTECTION
Guard Stations Planned
Along 75-Mile Fire Patrol
Communication System
Snags To Be Removed
CAMP WIMER, May 28 (Spl.)
The four northern Jackson county
townships now being brought under
the fire protection of Lynn F. Crone
miller by 73-mlle fire patrol com
munication system being built by
Wlmer'a Oregon CCC company, will
be liberally sprinkled with guard sta
tions according to orders Just received
here from Btate ECW Inspector J. J.
Russell. One of the new houses for
guarda will be completed this sum
mer and the other three by the fall
of 1936. Mr. Russell's plans also call
far a new observation tower on Butte
Mountain to be completed this sum
mer and a new tower on King Moun
tain to be built not later than 10x6.
Mr. Russell visited Camp Wlmer with
J. Joyce, federal forest Inspector, and
E. H. McDnntels also from the forest
ry office to view the work progress
and to explain the new projects.
To Remove ftnags.
The old burn, unsightly and haz
ardous, which covers about a square
mile at the head of Ditch creek, will
have lta snags painlessly removed.
The snags have heen a breeding place
for forest fires. A horse trail will
also be built from Jamison gulch on
Pleasant creek to the head of Ditch
creek providing easy access to a huge
triangle of heavllly wooded country.
The guard house to be completed
thla summer will be on Ditch creek
at the junction of the King Mountain-Jack
creek roads. A guard will
be stationed there from four to sIk
months during the summer to see
that tourists and campers have per
mits and are properly informed about
fire regulations. Fortunate will be
the guard assigned to this location,
which Is rich In natural beauty.
A guard station will also be built
at the Junction of Jack creek and
Jump Off Joe creek at the present
site of Jack creek side camp: an
other near the top of Battle Moun
tain and the fourth at roley Gulch
on Coyote creek one mile east of
Wolf Creek (Pacific highway.)
Houses will be plsced at each of these
four points where guarda may live
through the summer with their fam
lllea. New Tower Planned.
Battle Mountain lookout station's
observation tower, now a "bird
house" attached to the tops of two
fir trees will be replaced by a first
class tower, stronger and safer. Sur
veyor Lou Amort la now busy laying
out a road to the summit of Battle
Mountain so that lookout men may
drive to the very foot of the new
tower. The same will be done event
ually for King Mountain. Mr. Amort
recently finished the reconnaissance
work for the Jack creek road, which
will prohsbly be the first of the new
truck trails to be completed.
GOVERNOR SAVES
KIDNAPER'S LIFE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. May 3B
(AP) Governor Ouy B. Park today
heeded the plea of Miss Mnry Mc
Elroy and commuted the death sen
tence of Walter MeClce, her kidnaper,
to life in prison.
McOee was the first person In the
United 8tal to be given the ex
treme penalty for kidnaping.
Confined to the execution mansion
by Illness, the Missouri governor
made his announcement while the
country waa stirred by another ab
duction that of 0-year-old George
Weyerhaeuser of T a coin a, Waah..
whose parents were warned he would
be killed unless 1300.000 ransom Is
paid.
Mother off . R.'s
Physician Passes
SALEM. May 38 (AP) Mrs. Ad
dle F. Mclntlre, 74. mother of Dr.
Ross Mclntlre, personal physician to
President Roosevelt, died at her
home her ls.t nlpht after many
years reMdrmo In Oram's capital
city. runernl arrangements are
awaiting word from her children.
Dr. Mclntlre visited his mother
last August when he accompanied
the president on the visit to Port
land. At that time he spent several
days with her.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
v Q7 WA
STRAIGHT II
J appu brawdyJ II
America's-
No Longer
-i -' yJUjjag'' 1 "' " .i.i.- .,..w,MMtm1toi.&.wTm$MA
' "
A Wyoming elk herd, corralled in
ont by government employe!. Mem
By WILLIAM S. WHITE.
WASHINGTON (AP) The "van
ishing" big game animal of the west
isn't vanishing any more In fact his
tribe, stearllly Increases.
The United States bureau of bio
logical survey, which has refuges
scattered all over the country for
the protection of animals and fowls.
says such typical pioneer specimens
as buffalo, elk and antelope not only
are doing fairly well In preaewlng
their species, but sometimes get too
numerous for their area and some
have to be killed or given to the
states.
Migration Eastward.
Along with this development, bu
reau experts note a decided tendency
toward an animal migration, al
though, the wanderers so far are
principally of the predatory sort,
eastward back toward homelands ot
a bygone century. The reaeon for
this strange return, they say, ts two
fold.
First, tour Is ts In the went have
McLeod
McLEOD, May 38. (Spl.) McLeod
Home Extension unit met Friday at
the home of Mrs, Haines. The day
waa apent In the atvtdy of menu plan
ning, table service and table manners,
under direction of Mrs. Mack. Roll
call waa responded to by description
of wedding gowns. The birthdays of
Mrs. Haines and Maud Dltsworth were
celebrated by the group. Mrs, Violet
Dltsworth will be hostess at the June
meeting, at which time members will
respond to roll call with household
hints.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Flor
ence Mclnnls gave a birthday . party
in her honor Monday at the M Innls
log cabin. The hall was benutlfully
decorated with fir boughs, dogwood
and colored at reamers. A beautiful
three-layer blrthdny cska furnished
the centerpiece for the serving table.
Miss Erma Olass attended the ball
game and dance at Butte Falls Wed
nesday afternoon and evening. 8le
spent the night with friends unci re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
' : kk 0 H-
V .)K jdt?x.'lJx "-"Sjaiaav K
--v. .t.. - - - - -m .SS abJi 1.A . - . . It
Properly Breved
Buffalo and Antelope
"Vanishing Animals"
via. j,St'"
the Teton mountain!, k shown shore at feeding time the feed put
ben of the Montana bison herd are grazing below.
the habit of picking up Cuba they
think are cute and taking them back
east where escape or granted free
dom often follows. Lone coyotes
have been reported In many far
scattered areas of the east, even on
the Atlantlo seaboard.
Second, the administration's pro
gram toward retirement of unsuit
able agricultural lai.aa, along with
drought, Is encouraging a. return to
those areas of animals whose fore
bears were driven out In the west
ward movement of the plow last
century.
Elk Number 120,000
As to western game animals such
aa buffalo, elk and antelope, the
bureau says they are slowly getting
more numerous. Its estimates now
are that there are In this country
4700 buffalo, 65,000 antelope and
120.000 elk.
TheBe totala are trifling compared
to what they were 60 years ayo
when all species ran into so many
thousands no authority will hazard
an estimate of the totals. The pro
and family and Mrs. J. F. Ohrt at
tended the eighth grade graduation
exercises at Ashland Friday when the
following Laurel hurst pupils received
their diplomas: Donald Vaughn, Ce
cil Rodgsrs, Mohnie Harding and
Bobby Ohrt.
Upper Rogue H. I. olub met May
31 at McLeod with seven mcmhers
and 13 visitors attending. Mrs. Ward
of Phoenix, district chairman, was
the special guest of the day and told
the club of the alms of home eco
nomlo meetings and how memberi
can help In the work. Plans were
made for making a quilt In the near
future,
Rny Vaughn and Bill Coburn left
ear'y S;ndny morning for Diamond
Lake, where they will be employed
this summer.
Friends of Richard Dltsworth. For
rest Dasher and Florence Mclnnls
met at the Mclnnls log cabin Tues
day evening to celebate their birth
days, which came near the same dste.
The evening was merrily spent in
dancing and at games and cards.
Bobby Peyton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Peyton, who has been In Idnho
for some months, haa returned to
his home.
8trawherr.es In thla district are
now ripening and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dltsworth are putting on their pick
V ' "Sav iffr""'' ?W
-Vi &3a 1
at" 9 ..JTi-' r-mr-
cess of destruction rolled on at a
progressively advancing rate. How
ever, the Job of rehabilitating herds
has been speeded up to a point where
the decline has been checked and
the trend Is upward.
Borne liuffalo Are Hold.
In the Montana bison range, a
typical reserve for the apeclea, num
bers have reached recently as high
as 000, whereas the desired level, to
avoid overcrowding and consequent
destruction of soil covering. Is nearer
500. Thus some buffalo are sold from
time to time to local butchers.
Others are turned over to Indian
agents, loosed on reservations and
hunted by the redskins. None of
the meat Is wasted, officials say.
Similarly elk numbers are reduced
when they get too high. In a Wyo
ming elk reserve last winter the
herd had to he reduced to range ca
pacity by killing a considerable num
ber of animals. This was done by
game officials on foot. Airplanes had
been used In making a survey as to
the extent of the herd.
ing crew today. A heavy crop of ex
cellent quality Is anticipated. The
Vaughn berries were somewhat touch
ed with frost and will probably be
some days later.
Western Indians
Lose Court Hope
WAaSHINGTON, May 3d. I AP)
The United States supreme court
yesterday refused to hear a review
of the action of the court of claims
which dismissed a suit brought by
Duwamlsh and 18 other Indian tribes
to compel the United States to cre
ate for them a large central reser
vation and provide them with school
facilities. The tribes represented were
from west of tho Cases tie range in
Washington.
SALEM. May 21. ,P) Better work
ing conditions and proposals to offer
tho Miinufacturers' aMociatton In
Portland Wednesday, were discussed
here today at a closed session of the
Northwest pulp fc Pnper Mill em
ployes' association, with delegates at
tending from coast points between
British Columbia and Los Angeles.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
For health and happiness! For fun and fellowship! A pafe
bottle beer of zest and sparkle. Definitely th fiiwst.
Obtainable everywhere. Enjoy it. Columbia Breweries Inc.
i All Ah f I.i. i. ik. p.i. n...i n .. . i a., a. .
BY KiWANIS CLUB
BEFORE DEPARTING
In honor of Klwantan Darwin K.
Burgher, Medford high school coach
who ts leaving soon to assume new
duties as coach at Boise, Idaho, high
school, the Klwanis club met yester
day at Hotel Medford with C. C. Lem
mon In charge of the farewell pro
gram. The entire meeting was devoted to
Coach Burgher's work In Medford
and proved very Interesting to the
large attendance of club members,
both from a standpoint of the fun
that waa poked at good-natured
"Burg," and In seriously reviewing
the Impressive basketball and foot
ball records he leaves.
The program began with a song.
"How Do You Do Mr. Burgher, How
Do You Do," from the entire mem
bership, and also Included a numbei
by the quartet, I Love You Truly."
Toastmaster Lemmon produced sev
eral childhood pictures of the coach,
much to the latter'a consternation,
that produced mirth on all sides.
Kiwanian W. J. Warner, having re
cently made a trip Into Idaho, Coach
Burgher's former stamping ground,
stated that In looking over the rec
ord at University of Idaho, he found
that Burgher was quite a card shark.
Mysteriously, Max Pelrce went over
to the coach and pulled a pack of
cards and a quantity of poker chips
from his pocket, amid much laugh
ter. After an elaborately wrapped gift
package was carelessly dropped and
shattered, only to find that It was
nothing but a "fake" in the form of
a couple of cheap tumblers, Coach
Burgher waa presented a beautiful
fountain pen as a token from the
club.
Rum Brown, former Tiger football
and basketball star, spoke In behalf
of those who played under Coach
Burgher, expressing their apprecia
tion for his splendid work at senior
high school, and telling of their deep
regret at his departure. Brown also
described a few personal sidelights of
some of the trips made by the foot
ball and basketball teams.
Coach Burgher's record waa review
ed, showing that In five years of
basketball, 73 gamea were won and
20 lost out of a total of 103. In five
years of football, 37 games were won,
three tied and five lost out of a tocal
of 45. At University of Idaho, Burgh
er was All-Coast forward for three
years In basketball, All-Northwest
end for three years In football, presi
dent of Beta Theta PI, president of
the Associated Students and presi
dent of his graduating class.
Coach Burgher spoke In apprecia
tion of the support the Klwanis club
has given the teams during his coacn
Ing. Clatsop Co. Judge
To Aid Tax Group
ASTORIA. Ore.. May 38. (AP)
County Judge Ouy T. Boyington of
Clatsop county yesterday was noti
fied of his appointment as a mem
ber of the tax revision council ot
the council of state governments
He is one of eight men In the coun
try to represent city and county
governments. The position carries no
salary but expenses of members to
occasional meetings will be paid
The first meeting will be June 6 at
Washington. D. C.
Notice Is hereby given tlut I w'U
not be responsible for any debts In
curred by anyone other than myself
C. E. KNUTZEN
WrNDOW OLASS Wc sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Phone 643 We'll bau) away youl
refuse City Sanitary Service.
TTLS
Aurora Collision
Victim Succumbs
SALEM, May 38. ( AP) Samuel
Hutchinson of Portland died here
early today as the result of an
automobile collision near Aurora on
Sunday night. Seven other persons
were Injured in the crash between
cars driven by George McOee and
William Rager, both ol Portland.
Hutchinson suffered two fractures
of the skull and a broken leg.
A warrant charging reckless driv
ing faces Rager when the bitter
recovers from Internal Injuries. The
complaint was filed by McOee, also
In the hospital with head injuries.
BAKER, May 38. ( AP)--After
striking a vicious blow in the dark
at Charles Pedlcord, an ax wielding
burglar escaped from the Pedlcord
residence this morning during one
of three burglaries that netted thlev?s
approximately 1100 over the week
end in Baker,
(v
Kodak Developing and Printing
13 discount. Elliott's 116 N. Central
WITH.RIE
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market "Bargain Sale" adver
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prices?
Norge gives you that buying ad
vantage, because it provides surplus
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dependable cold. So that no matter
how much food you store no mat
ter how hot the weather may get
you have complete conhdenca
that your foods will remain fresh.
Moreover, Norge gives you this
superior refrigeration at such low
cost that you scarcely notice the
difference on your light bills.
u "7
4 ril i
ft ,
E. J. FELDMAN
White Sewing
24 North Bartlett.
BURGLARS BUSY IN
GOLD HILL STORES
Three places were robbed In Gold
Hill Sunday night, according to a re
port on file at the city police station
here today. The Gold Hill Hardware
company, the Hamm grocery store
and the Southern Pacific station were
the placet entered. A .22 -calibre rifle,
three dozen pocket knives, flies and
leaders were taken from the hardware
store, and five plnta of whiskey and
four two-ounce bottles of whiskey, a
shoulder of meat, bacon and can
ned goods were taken from the gro
cery, store.
A pair of pliers and 13 cents in
money were taken from the railroad
station.
State and Medford police Investi
gated the robbertea. with no arrests
having been made to date.
TUU LAN BUT ALL YOUR
wiring it Rftonaiu DDir-E?
SAVE
UP TO $11 A MONTH
Norge owners report that the
combined economies In food and
refrigeration result in savings up
to $1 1 a month. Some tell of even
greater savings.
Begin now to enjoy the many
advantages of Rollator Refrigera
tion. Visit the dealer near you and
ask for specific facts and figures
about Norge savings. See the
Norge.
NORGE DIVISION
Borg-Warner Corp., Detroit, Mich.
THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR
. . smooth, easy. roUios
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Result mere cold or the
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M?ft rWr rV
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Oregon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday, but cloudy and unsettled
in northwest portion and on coast;
cooler in interior of southwest por
tion Wednesday: moderat northwest
wind off coast, becoming variable.
MOVED DENTAL OFFICE-
Dr. W- O- Thompson is now located
at Room 313 Liberty Bldg. Tel 70.
Reasonable Dentistry.
CLICQUOT
COMES TO THE
AID OF THE
PARTY
Cucquot Cluj gives yon full
pints I And when you're entertain
ing, tho 8 extra ounces in every
two bottles safe yoif money. . .
For they make an extra drink!
Clicquot depends on the earths
deep rocki for water io pure that
It needs no purifying chemical!
Down in fundrenched Jamaica,
the choicest ginger is choen for
blending with our aged taste
beighteners. Then, under refrig
erated preMure, Clicquot gets its
long-lived effervescencel Order
Clicquot Club today ... 611 a
glass with tltit really dry ginger
ale, and watch the tiny, bright
bubbles dart to the top!
A PINT IS 16 OUNCES
All ginger ale manufacturers must
print net bottle-content on the
label. Look before yon boy, and
get your money's worth!
Try Clicquot Club Sparkling Vat.r "Sod."
O r
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