PAGE TWO
T
CITEDJNREPORT
Projects Done for Public
Benefit by Corps Told by
Supervisor Janouch
Civic Worth Is Stressed
Th work accomplished by the
Civilian Conservation corps In the
Aogue river national forest la evalu
ated in the Jollowlng report Issued
by Karl I. Janouch, forest super
visor: "A review of the accomplishments
of the COO on the Rogue river na
tlonal Joreat aa of March 81, the
third anniversary of thla organiza
tion, abowa a development cl thla
forest, which, under the old eystera
of limited appropriations, could not
have been realized for a period of
at least 10 years.
"A wide variety of work has been
performed, all of which la In ac
cordance with the national forest
improvement program which pro
vides for the development, protec
tion and conservation of the natural
resources, with the ultimate objec
tive of securing the greatest possible
use by the public. All worn on the
Rogue river forest haa been planned
and eupcrvlsed by local forest ser
vice personnel.
"The CCO program haa not only
meant unemployment relief and large
cash expendlturea locally for com
modltlea at a time when business
conditions were at a low ebb, but It
has made feasible the development
of the forest for protection and
utilisation which will, though in a
leas, apparent manner, affect the
wealth of the community for many
yeara to come.
Road System Finished.
"The completion of 800 miles of
the forest road system and the con
struction of 848 miles of telephone
lines, and of 14 lookout bouses and
towers constitute a great etep for
ward In the protection of both pub
licly and privately owned timber re
sources of this locality.
"Thla protection Is essential to
the welfare of the community, not
alone for timber values, but equally
so for the protection of watershed,
recreational and forage valuea. The
domestic water supply of the cities
of Ashland and Medford depends
directly on the preservation of the
respective watersheds which are the
aourcea of these systems.
"One of the moat Interesting pro
ject in road construction waa the
completion of the ao-called Ashland
mountain loop drive. Thla road ex
tends from Ashland to the moutu
of Beaver creek, going Into Little
Applegate and following for some
distance the divide between the
itlMmatH nn1 AnnleaatA river draln-
agea, thus giving one of the moat
plctureaque mountain views mat
can be found anywhere In Oregon.
A branch road extends to the top
of Mt. Ashland which overlooks a
large portion of southern Oregon,
rrom this point the rim of Crater
lake, Mt. Thlelsen. Mt. Jefferson,
Mt. McLaughlin and Bhaata moun
tain can be seen. Also a very rugged
mountainous area In northern Cali
fornia can be viewed from this
point.
Rustle Resign Used.
"An Interesting feature of the
building construction Is the new
mstla design adopted by the forest
service. Examplca of thla design may
be observed at the Medford ware
house and at Butte Falls ranegr sta
tion. Those who are Interested In the
construction of new small homes are
Invited to view and Inspect the new
email buildings t Butte Palls, where
rustic construction Is particularly
emphasised.
"Recreational development has re
relved special consideration In the
work program to meet the fast grow
ing demands of the ptibllo who are
turning to the forested areas of the
Parific coast for summer outings
and vacntlons. About 138 ac-eji of
public camp grounds have been
cleared and Improvement consisting
of community shelters. Individual
camp atnves and tables and sanita
tion facilities have been installed.
The most extensive Improvementa
of this nature have been made at
Lake of the Woods and Union Creek
camp grounds, each of which la
capable of accommodating several
hundred persons at a time.
"Those Interested In picnicking
and camping In the woods are In
vited to Investigate the facilities of
fered by the forest service at Union
creek and Dead Indian aoda springs.
Both these areas provide commu
nity kitchens, tables, shelters and
other facilities for large picnic
groupa. email oui - Uiuily wmp
grounds are also offered for public
enjoyment at both these places. Rus
tic design Is emphasized In all the
construction of these recreational
arens. It Is plnnned to make similar
fncllttle available at Lake of the
Woods during the coming summer.
Winter Sports Allied.
"Winter sports also have been
given a prominent place In the for
ent development plan. A akl run
and a alielter quipped with a large
fireplace were constructed last year
near Union creek ranger station
long the Crater lake lilxliway. and
during the winter months proved
to be a very popular place for snow
porta enthusiast.
"Exactly ai.ooe CCC man days
have been utlllred on fir fightlu;
work during the past three flr sea
sons. Although the boyo were almost
without exception Inexperienced In
fir fighting methods snd technique,
they have, alter receiving Intensive
training, proved to be the moat ef
fective fire fighting force the lorent
service haa ever known. Compari
sons have been made from local
forest flr records as between the
last 3-yesr period and the 10-year
period ms.l.llW'i which show that
for the psst 3-year period there was
an avrrnge of 1444 acres burned
over each yesr while for the pie
vlous 10-year period this amounted
trt 8071 acres per year. The records
a Lao show that there waa an average
Meteorological Report
April 30. 1038
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; little change
In temperature.
Oregon: Pair eaat and pari cloudy
in west portion tonight and Tuesday;
little change in temperature.
Local Dai
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 84; lowea. 43.
Total monthly precipitation .84
Inches. Deficiency for the month 0 17
Inches
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1B35. 17.40 Inches. Excess for
the seaaan. 3:34 inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yester
day 30; 8 a. m. today 94.
Observations Taken at 8 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
wu
Bait Lake
Ban Francisco
Seattle ................
Spokane
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C.
of 118 fires during the put three
years as against an average of 86
per year for the previous 10-year
period. The efficiency of CCC boy
as forest fire fighters Is clearly Indl.
eated by analysis of these figures.
"We are starting on the fourth
consecutive year of the COO program
and with two camps on the Rogue
river forest manned with capable
and experienced supervisory person
nel, expect to add materially to past
accomplishments during the present
work season.
"The value of CCC work on the
Rogue river national forest since the
establishment of the corps, la esti
mated to be 61,343.600."
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange.
Home Economic club met at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Walker last
Wednenday with covered dish dinner
at noon. Mra, Frances Knudsen waa
co-hostu.
Seventeen members and one Tls-
ltor were present. Business meeting
was presided over by the president,
Ada Bell, One of the main items of
business was decision to hold
picnic Sunday, April 20, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Marshall In
the Meadowi. All Granger and their
families are to meet at the Orange
hall at 10:30 and go In a body.
Fancy work committee reported
hnvlng distributed work to be com
pletcd, and that work would soon
be well under way on the quilt top
which they won with subscriptions
to the Household magniilne.
Next meeting cf the club will' be
at the home of Mrs. Cora Chandler
May 30 with Mrs. Mildred Ward as
sisting In entertaining.
Centra) Point nrnnxe.
Central Point Orange met Friday
evening with a very targe attend
ance. Team number one put on a
basket dinner at 0:30 for team num.
ber two, winners In the attendance
contest for the first quarter.
About 130 grangers were served. A
very enjoyable lecture hour waa
put on by the Central Point school,
consisting of numbers by the Olrls
Olee club, the orchestra, two skits
and a chorus by the grade school
The program waa held before
Orange opened and the public was
invited. Much praise was given the
pupils and teacher In charge for
this fine program.
Twenty-five members from other
grange were present. Mrs. Denton
was a visitor from Fort Klamath
Orange. Visiting masters were W. W.
Roblson, Talent Orange; George .
Dunn. Bellview Orange; Perry L.
Walt, Live Osk Orange; E. O. Flene,
Gold Hill Orange.
First and second degree practice
will be held April 34.
The box social, plsnnM for April
31, has been postponed.
The next meeting of the Orsnge
will be held Prld, May 1 at B:00
o'clock sharp.
WINDOW OLAS& We sell window
Sett trA iril! replace yeur farci.cn
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inn Works.
More than 6.000 air-conditioned
cars sre now In use In the United
Atsts and It is estimated that rail
roads have ordered about 1.000 more.
New arrivals at the Chicago boo
Include two "long horned" antelopes
which will not grow horns until
nrxt year.
Fifteen thousand acres will be re
p'anuvi in .rtwa In South Carolina
durlnm lfMA-a?.
PERFECT HEALTH
Has a Beauty All Its Own
WHEN you
L (eel rumlown
have noenernY,
when your stom
ach gives trouble
with gas, or "sour
risings." ukf Dr.
Pierce's Inildrn
Mrdic.t Discov
ery. It acts as an
inirrnal cleanser
pimples inrl annoying eruptions
usrd hy faulty elimination tisusily
disappear your appetite increases
and you (eel more pcpPV ya
have felt in vears. All druggists.
Buy nmrl New sire, taWels 50 CU,
liijuiii $1.00. Urge HiC, tUi.
Boise 73 48 Clear
Boston 84 38 Clear
Chicago -- 84 80 Clear
Denver .... , 78 84 T. Claudy
Eureka 68 48 Cloudy
Helena 70 44 Cloudy
Loa Angeles 70 S3 Foggy
MEDFORD 74 48 Cloudy
New York 83 40 Cloudy
Omaha 80 84 P.Cdy.
Phoenix , S3 68 Clear
Portland 88 60 Cloudy
Reno 74 44 Clear
Roseburg 73 44 Cloudy
78 43 .03 Clear
63 .... 60 Cloudy
84 46 Clear
70 43 . Cloudy
70 60 Clear
63 88 Clear
MEDFOTtD MAIL
L
CONDUCTS RUES
The member of Medford Episcopal
parish turned out en masse yester
day at St. Mark's 11 o'clock service
to witness tho confirmation services
and to hear the address of their new
bishop, the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, who was paying his first
official visit to Medford.
Of the three most Important an
nual services at St. Mark's Christ
mas, Easter and confirmation It Is
probable that the confirmation ser
vice Is the most outstanding, ss It la.
one that brings the bishop to town,
because It cannot be conducted
without htm presiding at the altar.
Long before the processional, con
sisting of choir, confirmation class
slid vestrymen, had been formed at
the parish hall, the church edifice
was packed to Its extreme capacity
with an audience that had come to
witness the ceremony and hear the
bishop.
The class confirmed consisted of
twenty-nine persons and Is believed
to be the largest class In tho history
of the local church.
The bishop In his address to the
new communicants delivered an ex
ceedingly Interesting and pointed
sermon, using ss his theme, "Stir Up
the Gift," emphasizing the fact that
a spiritual gift was bestowed upon
each of them at their confirmation,
and that In all their future actions
they should be mindful of that gift
snd conform to an upright Christian
life. At the conoluslon of the service
Bishop Dagwell greeted each member
of the aurtience personally and re
ceived their congratulations for the
wonderful helpful sermon he. deliv
ered. Everywhere the bishop goes he Is
many times asked the question
"How do you like Oregon?" to which
he replies:
"Oregon Is a thrlillngly beautiful
state. Its fertility delights me. The
rivers and small streams are refresh
ing after fifteen years In a dry and
thirsty land. But more than the
scenery am I delighted with the
Inhabitants. I have been given a
cordial welcome wherever I have
gone. I feel at home everywhere.
The clergy have been so genuinely
cordial, the laity have followed the
example of the clergy. The young
people are great. This climate with
the co-operation of home and church
Is producing Its best crop In the boys
and girts, young men and women I
have met here."
In the evening the bishop con
ducted confirmation services at St.
Luke's church at Grants Pass and
this morning he addressed the stu
dent assembly at the Southern Ore
gon Normal, and this evening he will
administer the rites of confirmation
at Trinity church in Ashland.
Notice
Will not be responsible for any
debts r.r bills contracted by t-nyone
other than myself, s. L. Fisher.
Be oorrectly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
it it ikW.S
1938 WORLD SERIES
HERO, Goose Goslin,
ays: "A big-league ball
player has to watch his
ji : e 1.1 --
.1. . v. : i - 1' .: .' f
makes food taste bet- a V SS
ter end helps stimulate
digestion afterwards." I ' , CU -v'T
ill" W"-'iW"a
mwmm
E3 xrV V
Ul , - v tsrfr w- yiwsv-
t3 (
FEEDS THOUSANDS daily. Miss
Leoora flinn, dietitian, says: "With
roe, It's always Camelsl Smoking
Camels stimulates digestion, '-using
Increased flow of digestive fluids."
TRTBTJNT!. MEDFOKn.
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY. April 13. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Messenger of
Eagle Point visited friends In the
community Tuesday.
William Gentry went to Crescent
City Tuesday on business. ,
Harry Steele. Wm. Kantor. Joe
Kan tor and Ed Marshall attended
the wrestling matches In Medford
Monday.
Mr. Dodge broke the drill off In
the bottom of the well he Is drill
ing for Mr. Dlt. They are over a
hundred feet down.
Mr. Dlx had electricity Installed
last week.
Guests at the I H. Hughes home
Esater Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Beer and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Marahall and children. Ernest
Beer left Sunday evening for Klam
ath Falls, where h has employ
ment. Mrs. Beer and son will stay
here with her parents for a couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arel Benson were In
Medford Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leeson were
visiting In the community Wednes
day. Mrs. Crlswell and Mrs. Hlgaon
visited school Wednesday.
Dr. Johnson and the county nurse
examined the school children Friday
and Innoculated them for diphtheria.
Mrs. Relnklng has been hired for
the teacher for the echcol the com
ing year.
Mrs. Ed Marshall spent the after
noon with Mrs. Dale Flowera In
Medford Wednesday.
Rrgue River
ROOUE RIVER. April 20. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman and
son. Bill. Mr. James Beck and wife
left Saturday morning for Marlpcaa.
Calif., to be gone all months. Mr.
Hartman will run a Delsel engine
in the logging camp and Jim and
BUI will work In the mill there.
Louis R. Centro. apeclal agent and
adjuster for an Insurance company
was a business caller In Rogue River
Friday. His headquarters office Is
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of
Foots Creek were callers In the vi
cinity of Rogue River Thursday.
A number of children and older
people also, have been quite sick
with meaalra. Mrs. Joe Woodcock
la Just recovering from a severe at
tack. Mr. Hawklna of the Hawkins ga
rage left for Los Angelea on Friday.
He expects to bring Mrs. Hawkins
back with him. She has been visit
ing in California about two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk: us are purchaa
lng the Dawson place, ten acres
and a new stucco house, on west side
of Evans creek about a mile from
town and expect to make their home
there.
LAWNMOWERS sharpened. We call
for and deliver 33 N. Fir St. dIMS
BROS. Phone 361.
svysfwywiw'
"I HAVE TO EAT in 30 minutes,"
ayt Harry fisher, steel worker.
"Smoking Camels helps my digestion,
gives me swell 'lift.' And they're got
real flavor I"
i 'vfi Jvjw-U tsm-I'Av' ,s cjs,v
, afr4i .TTlaQTfli '.iHTl
s 5JeTV MasJkL t,-, ' i.-r.,edsWr:- v 'A . '.. ...
'a. -,j,,rjL.v av.' I t,t,i.i-i. iiw.risiii.v
CWrrletit, isss. Is. J. tUrvwUs lobMM
jorDfgesfoAsae..sftoe
OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY, April 30. (Spl.)
The sympathy of all In the com
munity goea out to Mr. and Mr. W.
E. Simpson and family over the
loss of their son and brother, Rob
ert Cable Simpson, who died April
5 at the Letterman hoapltal at
the Prealdlo of San Francisco of
cerebro spinal meningitis, after an
Illness of only ten days. He was
burled In the national cemetery at
Presidio, San Francisco, April .
nn)wr rrnhl. Almniinn was 34 Years,
i mnmh .nil 0 d&va old. He leaves
a wife to whom he had only been
married a few montna, wno ia now
with her mother in Loa Angeles: his
mother and father, Mr. and Mra. W.
v. HimMnn- four brothers and two
.utrra. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simp
son reside at Wlmer, Oregon. Mrs.
Simpson waa caned to can rrau
clsco April 1. Mr. Simpson, daughter.
ari hrnth.r. Tom. lolned her
there' on April 0. In time for the
funeral and the lamny returnee kj
Wlmer April 11. Mr. Simpson Is
clerk of the Wlmer school ooard
and Mr. Simpson la Janitor of the
school. They belong to and support
Btr nrncrriMlve movement In the
community and have the love and
respect of a host or inenaa.
The Evana valley school board ejt
ruftji tr, ipet teachers for the Wl
mer school at their next meeting on
Thursday evening.
John Palmer of Crescent City was
visiting in Gold Hill and Wlmer
last week. He returned to Crescent
City on Wednesday, where he la
slimed us for six months' service
as head bell boy In the hotel at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Heap and family
have moved from the Rlverla plan
tation on the highway to a farm
near Wlmer. owned by Lee HUlls.
having rented it for one year.
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, April 30 (Spl.)
Mrs. Grant Felkert of Corvallls
arrived here Anrll 15 to take care of
her mother, Mrs. James Davles, who
Is ill. Mrs. James Davles underwent
a tonsllectomy at the Medford com
munity hospital April 13 and re
mained, there for several days re
ceiving rest and treatment. She re
turned home April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brownlee and
Mr. Farley of Sterling ereek were
business visitors here April 14.
Several nelghbcrs gathered for a
picnic supper near the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davles Wednesday
evening.
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wks.
lou need good digestion to face tke
nervous strain of modern living !
Smoking Camels
Assists Digestion and
Promotes Well-Being
Wheo people are tired, worried, or
nervous, the flow of digestive fluids
slows up.
Science now recognizes that smok
ing Camels has favorable influence
in increasing the flow of these diges
tive fluids. Thus, there are sound, defi
nite reason why Camels add to the
enjoyment of your meals.
Camels are supremely mild never
get on the nerves or tire your taste.
Enjoy Camels aS much as you like...
for their good cheer and "lift". . . for
their rare flavor! Camels set you righd
' -i--J
OMspaar. wtaftoaatcfls. N. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds and
family and J. D. French of Sterling
visited here April IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne.
Mr. and Mra. Joe Mclntyro and
Frank Taylor of Jacksonville were
visitors here April 15.
Mrs. Louis Culy and children of
Beaver creek are spending a short
time at th home of her psrents,
Mr. and Mra. Charlie Madsen.
Louis Culy and Dean Saltmarah
left April It tor Klamath Falls,
where they are to be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kent of Jack
sonville were visitors here April 17.
Everett BostwKk and small daugh
ter of Medford were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis
April 1.
Mrs. Alice O'Byrne made a trip to
Yreka April 11 to visit her brother.
Two members of the original fac
ulty of the Oklahoma normal at
Ada. Okla., A. L. Pentem and Miss
Kate K. Knight, still are teachers
there.
. . t
Phone 842. we'll haul away your 1
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
KITE
tiavejoun
Tell Him To
Away From
Wires.. And
Wire as a Kite String
r
aj-s jk jls-
' TS.jS A '5 f r H"- '
TO; ii
Roaming house oaf are blamed fori
kllllng more Kansas quail than any I
HERE'S THE PLACE TO PREPARE
YOUR CAR FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
CHANGE NOW
1. Firestone specialized lu
brication t. oil change S quarts of
correct summer weight
100 pure Penn. oil
3. Dmln transmission
differential grease
and
4. Refill with correct sum'
mer
lubricant
$3.50
Jwy
Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores
Ninth and Riverside ' phone 820
i
G SEASON
Fly His Kite
Electric
Not to Use
The California Oregon Power Company
l PIONEERS
Msekuci Kl
T 1
V
V-WU-K)sf ' 7?'7r 4 'J 1 I
THE TERRACED MARINE DINING ROOM of the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chic j go. Those w ho dine at leisure also appreciate
Camels for their aid to digestion. "Good times and good tobacco
go together," says Fred (lift), mjiirtthoitl. "So many of our
guesu smoke Camels. They are immensely popular."
GAM
other .my Including hunter., b,
state Warden Fred Hana.
Special
1. Car Wash
2. Dress Top
3. Clean and adjust Spark
Plugs
4. Check Tires and Battery
All
Cars
95c
k& viwwli
HI ejv
in anyitvhncyV
CALL
,vi?W !
ELS