PAGE TWO
ITEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliL). OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935.
place the man In Jail. Waltermlr.
aided by Dew and Wolfe, resisted,
the officer said, and Bennett refused
to assist the patrolman.
ROGERS' DEATH
E
They Took Part in Successful CCC District's Conference
BROUGHT
TO ALL
AT
E
-IN
Movement of Various Air
Masses Now Mapped for
Deductions On Coming
Conditions Helps Airmen
Air mass, analysis the newest
weather forecasting aid Is going Into
general use at the field stations of
the V. 6. Weather Bureau, Including
those along the airways, W. R. Gregg,
chief of the bureau, announced to
day. After several months of prelim
Inary work, specially trained meteoro
logists In the central office In Wash
ington, D. c. are now able to map
the various air masses and their
boundaries, or "fronts," with greater
accuracy than heretofore posst ble.
Mr. Gregg says. These new air mas
maps help round out the whole
weather picture which the forecaster
rriust have before him ss he makes
his deductions about coming condi
tions. Formerly he worked with maps
' showing only the more general con
ditions In the atmosphere as wire
lessed or wired esch morning to the
Weather Bureau from all around the
globe.
Under the new arrangement, which
goes Into effect at once, a summary
based on the 6 m, weather map and
describing existing air masses and
their fronts will be transmitted, by
airway radio and by teletype, dally,
except Sundays and holidays, from
the central office. From these sum
maries, maps will be prepared at the
various forecasting centers In the
field. Mr. Gregg says the summaries
will serve also as a check on the in
dividual deductions of field observers
In the practical application of air
mass data. The bulletins from the
central office will embody the con
clusion of the best trained air mass
analysts In the bureau.
Given Third Dimension
Finding and naming the air masses,
Mr. Gregg explains, gives the fore
caster a third dimension for his
study of the conditions that deter
mine weather. As the term la used In
forecasting, an air mass Is an aggre
gation of air having fairly definite
characteristics, such as - pressure,
moisture, and temperature, through
out, even when It ts big enough to
cover & whole group of States, or
even most of the continent.
These air masses constantly move
from one part of the earth .to an
other. The boundaries ofialr masses
their frontsare not steep walls.
They have a gradual slope, which lets
o
. . , .1 .
M
UM
Q
In the rroup pictured above are many of the Forest Service omrini,, army officer, and educational leaden who participated In the welfare
and educational confirmee, held In Medford October 21 and 2J. Idrmifiratlon of everyone In the picture would be difficult, but the front row
Include, many of the peaken who appeared on the program. Front row, left to right: l.leut. L. O. Cronkhlte; Captain F. II. Canlett, district in
spector; Major James Franklnnd, forest service regional engineer. Portland; tleoree UrUflth, director of education and Information, regional otllce,
Portland; Karl Janoilch, supervisor Rosue national forest; David Conflelil, superintendent Crater Lake national park; I.. S. Croninlller, Oregon state
forester; Major George II. Owens, district commander; M. J. Howell, special .nspector, Hashlntgon, I). C; Dr. J. II. drifting, civil educatlonul adviser,
Ninth- Corps Area; Captain William C. Ryan, district welfare officer; Lieut. Roy craft, assistant welfare officer; Eugene C. Golden, district educational
adviser, Medford district; II. M. Broadbent, district adviser, Vancouver llarracks; E. YV. Field, district adviser, Fort MacArthur; V. V. Ilarpham, super
vlsor, Umpqua national forest; and Dr. p. i. Hitter, district adviser, March Field.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Bet relief now with Oroomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything lesa than Oreomul
elon, which goes right to the scat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Gel Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Jjotelp
otel (an Pablo
jAnwBioiflvE.ATjo'inRter
HAKLAND
iV Calir
Down
Town
, Centra
A Hone Ana Fnox Hca
Completely Renovated
- and Redecorated
RATH
With detached bath froml 75!slty
With Bath f rom I.T5 daily
FREE ,iL HlWMOWRIt
OARAGE XfrsTjCOFHE JHO
DIRECTIONS' TO HOTEL
Jiau on 97?ain Tiiyhway
(San PabtoJtvenue)
directfy to 20thStreet
fllanayement" Harry BJtranf
the warmer air overrun the colder
current. This causea rain In much
the same way as when warm air is
forced up a mountain slope. Pro
nounced weather ohanges at the
earth's surface are most likely to oc
cur near these fronts. To the fore
caster, a "warm front" Is the line of
advance of warm air moving Into
space formerly oocupled by a cold air
mass. A "cold front" la the advancing
boundary of cold air displacing a
mass of warm sir.
Weathermen have divided air
masses Into 13 groups "polar conti
nental,' originating over northern or
woateisr. Canada; "polar Pacific," air
that comes from the northern Pacific
ocean; "tropical Gulf," from the
Gulf of Mexico; and so on.
Track Air Masses
The trick In using air mass analysis
for forecasts, Mr. Gregg Vf. Is to
know the direction and f move
ment of air masses am rtlcularly.
to figure out Just and where ,
two contrasting masses will Interact !
to produce storms. A small group of
meteorologists have oeen specially !
trulneU lo track these air masses day
by day. They get their most useful j
Information from observations ob
talned by dally airplane flights at 26
specially equipped stations. The pos
sibility of error In picking out insig
nificant air masses for the forecaster's
use Is always present, especially for
the western part of the weather map
of the United States.
There Is no way to check up on air
mass movement in the western part
of the Pacific ocean. The day-by-day
sequence of events In the sky on
which the forecasters depend In Judg
ing what kind of weather Is coming
cannot, therefore, be traced as far
back In their history In the Par West
as can be done on the East coast.
Fronts along the Pacific coast can bo
Identified only from their most recent
behavior.
As a further aid In the practical
application of air mass analysis, Mr.
Oregg adds, two extra observations
particularly useful In Identifying air
masses equivalent potential temper
ature and specific humidity will be
Included In the airplane weather re
ports sent out each day over the air
way radio and the teletype systom
that connects approximately 35.000
miles of airways and weather stations.
These data will be given for each ele
vation at which temperature, pros
sure, and relative humidity are now
reported.
STOP over night ai
iheSMPIBLQennuf
ioiheSRKDlEJSOrMRa
CALLED TO REST
Charles Davis, a resident of Med
ford foT the psst 11 year, passed
away at a local hospital Wednesday
evening at the advanced ae of 80
Mr. Davis was oorn ai Keokuk.
Iowa, January 13, 1849. and has
spent practically all his life on the
farm. He was a devout member oi
the Seventh Day Art ven tint church
nnd of true Christian faith.
Besldaa his wife, Georgia M. Davis,
he leaves five children, Lynn sno
Aubrey Davis and Let ha Hale oi
Hood River, Oregon and Noel ana
Gladwyn Davis of Medford. Also a
number of brothers and sisters, one
of whom, Mrs. John Warner resides
st Trail, Oregon.
Puneral services will be held tt
the Conger chapel at 1:00 p.m. Fri
day with Rev. Adolph Johnson ol
the Seventh Day Adventlst church
officiating. Concluding services will
he held at Hood River. Oren.whem
the remains will be laid to rest in
the family piot.
KEEPING THE
BALL ROLLING
With special values in every department
The BAND BOX
The Store That Bavea You Money
T
FRIDAY EVENING WILL
18 LOFT Fl
In order to defray the cost of re
modelling the choir loft, members of
the First Methodist church have ar
ranged an entertainment for Friday
evening which promises to be highly
interesting. Women of the Alpha Sig
ma clnss will present a playlet, "The
Fourteenth duest." while men of the
church will take over a usually fem
inine activity and promenade In a
style show. The male contingent will
also enhance the program with a akit
entitled "With Compliments."
Cast for "The Fourteenth Guest"
Is an follows:
Mrs. Ames (hostess)
Mrs, Dorothy Hall
Miss Farren her sister)
... Mrs. Archie Pierce
Ida (her colored maid)
Mrs. C. H. Beery
Miss Irene Norton and Miss Helen
Norton (the Inseparable sisters)
Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Rankin
Miss Delafleld (spinster) ......
Mrs. E. Faber
Mrs. Gardner (tha unwanted guest)
Mrs. W. A. Holloway
Mrs, Crawford (a guest)
- Mrs. H. Nordwick
Mrs, Lang ton ( her aunt)
Miss Bate man
Mrs, walt (a guest) H Mrs. Hickman
Mrs. Foster (a guest) Mrs. Walker
Mrs. Anthony (a guest) Mrs. C. Darby
Mrs. Barton (the deaf guest)
Mrs. J. c. Tucker
Mrs. Merrill (a guest)
............ Mrs. Huckabee
Maggie (her Irish maid)
Mrs. Waldron
Dr. Mcrrlfted (distinguished gtieat)
- Mrs. F. F. Burke
Participating In the style show will
be found Rev. Knotts. H. C. HUh.
Cook
Mr. Severson, Howard Poffenbarger,
Donald Cook, Harry Nordwick, Messrs.
TwCedell.
Cast for parts In "With Compli
ments" are F. F. Burke, Howard Pof
fenbarger and Bob Chrlstner.
Musical numbers will also be pre
sented on the program which is to be
given In the church gymnasium,
starting at eight o clock. A small ad
mission charge will be made. Tickets
may be obtained from F. F. Burke or
Mrs. Archie Pierce.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Join the American Legion Auxiliary
this should be the slogan of every
eligible woman In the community as
the well remembered Armistice day
anniversary aproaches. It should
mean more this year than It did last
year. We should strive harder this
year than we did last year for ade
quate national defense. Our veterans'
hospitals are today an example ot the
burden caused by going Into a war
unready.
In order to aid children of World
War Veterans, and others. oi:r axull
lnry la devoting large parts of Its
pragram In both time and money to
child welfare. Since we in southern
Oregon have a veterans' hospital lo
cated In Roscburg, the welfare con
dition has become quite a problem.
When veterans are sent to the hos
Ipltal they bring their families with
them, thus creating a serious relief
problem. As the man of the family
(the breadwinner) Is 111, he is unable
to work and with no work and a very
slight aid from the government, in
some cases, the fnmily Is soon In
want. Therefore, It becomes a prob
lem for the Amerlcsn Legion auxil
iary to supply these families with
temporary relief until something can
be done for them from the govern
ment or from their relations. In
some cases It Is months before any
help Is received from the government
or other sources. The units of south
P. Neuman, Bob Chrlstner, Arthur j ern Oregon help tha welfare chairman
Kay Henderson. Everett Faber,' of the Roseburg hospital (a member
of the Roseburg unit of the American
Legion auxiliary) In whatever way 1b
possible. In Medford we have helped
many families directly by buying food
and supplying clothes or making
clothes for them, as well as furnish
ing baskets of food for Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Last year the auxil
iary of Medford distributed over 100
glasses of Jelly and Jam to tha needy
families.
This service takes time and finan
cial aid and does not work a hard
ship on anyone when there are a
number of willing hands. Will you
not be one of those who help In this
way? Be proud of your right to a
membership in our auxiliary. Be
happy In serving and aiding others.
Join with us In this great project.
See that your dues are In before Ar
mistice. Make this organization your
organization and help those less for
tunate than yourself.
If you have a neighbor who Is timid
and does not wish to call the mem
bership chairman, help her by notify
ing the chairman of this eligible wo
man and she will be called on and
made welcome. Call Mrs. Cole Holmes
for Information. Send dues to the
secretary, Mrs. Belva Aiken, 19 Ross
Court, Medford.
Will Rogers' paaalng caused more
genuine grief In American homea
both rich and poor than anyone else
in the 80 years of Col. Leonard W.
Calrert's life.
Col. Calvert, representing an old
line of southerners, end a great friend
of Will Rogers, la tall, erect In bear
ing, wears string necktleo and broad
brimmed hats and always carries a
cane. He lives In Lake Charles, La.
Shortly after Rogers' death was an
nounced. Col. Calvert mado his dall7
trip to his barber.
"He was standing at his chair, snif
fling." said the colonel. "I asked
him. 'What's the matter: got a cold?' "
" 'No,' he answered, 'I'm broken up
about Will; I've been crying ever since
I heard about his accident.
"And that man never knew Will
Rogers personally," concluded the
colonel.
Millions who never met Rogers or
even saw him In real life felt they
were on intimate terms with the
famous humorist. He was that kind
of character..
These millions men and women
who laughed and cried with Will
Rogers in his screen characterizations
now have an opportunity to con
tribute to a fund to be used in es
tablishing living and continuing me
morials in commemoration of the
kindly humoilst. Contributions are
being received by the Mail Tribune.
A coupon la provided for convenience.
GRANTS PASS, NOT. T (Bpl.)
Harold Oage Waltermire of Med
Jord wa flntd 25 by Justice oi
th P..P. K w. Madison Wednes
day when he pleaded guilty to
state police charge ol drunkenness In
a public place.
twaum thv did not want Walter-
mire taken to Jail, two young Gran
Pass men, Roger Jeir now ana n
John Wolfe, were arrested and a
mmni.int van made against Carl
Bennett of Medford by the atate
patrolman.
Dew. and Wolfe, charged with Tag
rancy by District Attorney Sherman
S. Smith and the officer, appeared
before Justice Madtaon on Wednes
day afternoon, entered pleaa of not
guilty, and their hearing was act for
3 p.m. Thursday. They were ac
cused of riotous and dlorderly con
duct and use of abusive and obscene
language In a public place.
Bennett, charged with refusing to
aid an officer, was to be brought
here on a warrant Issued on the
complaint. Dew and Wolfe spent the
night In Jail, but were released to
go to work Wednesday morning and
Bennett wna not held.
All this came about when the
state officer found Dew, Wolfe and
Bennett In front of the Oregon
garage about 11:40 p.m. Tuesday,
trying to get Waltermlre Into a car.
Noticing the condition of Waltermlre.
the officer aald he was going to
ASHLAND, Not. 7. (Spl.) A ne
Increase in bank deposits of (64,.
082.31 from June 29 to November I
of this year, was reported at the First
National bank here Wednesday by 9.
W. McCoy, cashier, in a report to tha
comptroller of currency.
The nearest call In 1934 to the date
this year was on October 17, since
which time deposits have Increased
$187,196.15. or approximately 19 per
I cent. Over the same period loans
Increased $66,077.98, a little over 39
per cent.
Since June 29. 1935, demand de
posits have jumped $82,339.53, end
time and savings deposits-have risen
$31,895.07. Increases In other de
partments amount to $7,673.35, al
though public funds have decreased
$36,924.64. The latter figure will rise
aaln, however, with collection of
taxes now In progress.
On June 29, total deposit amount
ed to $1,064,712.29. which Increased
to $1,149,694.60 by November 1.
Loans In creased $35,687.53 during
the same period, despite substantial
liquidation since products began
moving to market.
Mr. C. A. Wabbo will be at Oils the
Tailors on the 6th and 7th, with a
full line of Storrs-Schaefer's suitings
and top coats.
"K1CKERN1CK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's.
Phone 542.
feusre. City
We'll haul away your
Sanitary Service.
The great auk. or garefowl. became
extinct about 1844. It brd In Ice
land and on islands off Newfound
land, and it could not fly.
In addition to municipal and other
public marringe Agencies, there arc
13 private agencies operating in
Tokyo.
The 25th anniversary of the Inaug
uration of Japanese administration In
Korea was celebrated recently in
Seoul.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
"Keep Your Credit Good"
"Don't Be a Credit Cast-away"
CREDIT is move than a matter of money. Tt is n matter of char
acter. Good credit is a progressive asset. Poor credit is n pro
gressive handicap. What is more forlorn than the man without
creditthe man who has been trusted by his follows and has
flunked that trust?
By the same reasoning, what is more beneficial than good credit?
The man with good credit looks to the future unafraid. Oppor
tunities are his. Credit, his advantage. The man alert to his in
terest pays up and keeps his credit good!
Pioneer Service Company
State Office Eugene, Oregon
"PAY UP AND KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD"
Watch for Green and Black Hand Bills
with Accounts For Sale
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee or Medford
Date...
To the Editor of The Moll Tribune:
Wishing to have a part In perpetuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contri
bution of .... to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund. I understand that this gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine.
Name
Address
A Fine B.ertd of
Kentucky
STRAIGHT
Blended and Bottled hy
W. h. H KIXEH 4- SON'S, inc.
DlsllUors, Louisville. Ky.
5 -4.1
,.rm5$L..
n a i
1 i - II a month h
I a LOW F'
m m
'ou need a large
supply of HOT WATER
to meet these daily demands
Automatic Gas JVater Heater
Enjoy the luxurious service the
Pcnfield water heater renders. Andi
forget about the cost-.. Your gai
I'bill for water heating will be re-1
jmarkably low; for the wonderful
construction of the Penfield and
he thick asbestos insulation com
bine to keep the water hot and
reduce gas consumption.
THESE TERMS AVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL
JAN. 1. Place your order now. New, tow gas rates
assure economical operation. Remember, please gas
water heating is the most etlicient method known.
xi
i