"MTFOTTO MAIL TRTBUXE, rEDFOED,' OT?r.fi OX, MONDAY. APKTL IS, 1933.
PAGE THREE!
Lt. Oaf t En Route With
CCC Recruits From East
By Lieut. Hoy Craft.
ABOARD CCC SPECIAL. April 15 (Special Correspondence) The en
gineer on the B, 5s O. U playing billiard with thla string of cars as we
near St. Louis, but If we survive the Jolting the special will arrive In the
Medford district Tuesday morning with 305 men for four csmpe
South Fork, near Medford; Lava Beds and Tule Lake, near Kiamnth Falls
and Silver Lake, east of Chcmult.
Although scheduled to leave Frl- I
day afternoon. he train pulled out
at 11 o'clock In the morning, In the
hope lt will make Black Butte Mon
day night in time to catch the regu
lar 8. P. Into Medford Tuesday
morning with 103 men for Camp
South Fork. The main part of the
train will go to Klamath Falls to
unload the Tule Lake and Lava
Beds men, and will wind up at
Chemult with the Silver Lakers.
Eleven tourist pullmans, two bag
gage cars for baggage, one baggage
car equipped with two field ranges
for cooking, and one stripped diner
make up this train. If you think
that Isn't a sizenble string of cars,
start walking through from front
to back with the engineer slamming
the cars around like croquet balls.
We're due to hit Wichita. Kansas,
around noon tomorrow and the
Santa Fe will take over. Presumably,
they will highball us through the
southwest to Stockton. Calif., where
the S. P. will pick us up and run
us home. The men are enthused
over the southern routing and if lt
isn't too hot In New Mexico and
Arizona, we should have a nice ride.
Although we rooked on a diner
going east, our cooking for the
bigger train will be done on two
field ranges Installed in a baggage
car. We will use the diner for
storage. The ranges are Installed In
frames filled with clay and with the
stovepipes running out the side. The
pipes were turned the wrong way as
we started out and the cooks nearly
choked before we got them turned
around.
Southern Indiana looked green and
sprlnglsh as we came through this
afternoon. The fruit trees are In
bloom, the grass Is growing green
and the farmers are turning the soil
for the com. Many fat pigs could be
seen from the car windows.
We noticed many flooded fields in
Illinois, the result of recent rain
storms. The weather was warm today,
one of the few really nice days we've
had since we left Medford late last
month. We're expecting warm wea
ther for the balance of the trip.
None of the men had any Idea
where they were going when they
boarded the train, and they wel
comed the mimeographed pamphlet
which we publishod. telling them
about Medford district and the
camps to which they are assigned.
Everyone is plying me with quest
Hons about Medford. South Fork.
Klamath Falls, Lava Beds, etc.
Aa we approach St. Louis, I'll get
this In the mall. It will be the last
of a brief series of articles in which
I have made random comments on
CCC train movements in the hope
It has Interested those who have
seen the 3-C specials come and go
ln-thc Medford district
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
and cooler tonight and Tuesday.
Oregon : Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday., cooler south and east por
tion, fresh northwest wind off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 64; lowest, 48.
Total monthly precipitation, .80
Inches.
Deficiency for the month, .04
Inches. Total precipitation since
Sept. 1. 1937, 24.10 inches.
Excess for the season, 8.98 Inches
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 54 percent; 8 a. m. today,
91 percent.
Tomorrow
Sunrise, 5:24 a. m. Sunset, 8:56
p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
120th Meridian Time
iff I 3
mi if
Boise 72 52 T Cloudy
Boston 56 46 .01 . Cloudy
Chicago 70 56 .01 Cloudy
Denver 66 44 . Pt.Cld
Eureka . G4 52 Cloudy
Helena 64 52 .... Cloudy
Los Aneelea 92 60 Clear
MEDFORD 73 57 .17 Cloudy
New York 58 50 .03 Cloudv
Omaha 80 52 .02 Clear
Phoenix 62 54 .... Clear
Portland 62 50 .46 Rain
Reno 78 38 .... Pt.Cld
Roseburft ..74 60 .01 Cloudy
Salt Lake 70 46 .... Pt.Cld
San Francisco 76 56 .... Cloudy
Seattle 60 48 .49 Cloudy
Spokane 58 52 .05 Cloudy
Washington, D.C... 62 56 T Cloudy
Yakima ...70 54 T Cloudy
PROSPECT BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY 'MYSTERY' HIKE
PROSPECT. April 18. .Spl.) Boy
Scouts of Troop 19. Upper Rcue
district recently had what was known
as a mystery hike. Fourteen curious
scouts were led down the old Mill
Cirek trail, which has been aban
doned for years. Slnre most of th"
rooms did not Know about the trail
it wa-i really a mystery hik to them.
Scout masW Hps? on Grieve led th(
scouts t5 Council cliff, opposite the
falls where Assistant Scoutmaster
Harry Oxde and two scouts awaited
wit a fire.
The errr.lna stirted off with a
treasure hunt The treasure con
sisted of the food for the hikers
After the dinner, members of the
party exchanged stories fr a while.
Flashlights hid to be use to
climb on! of the canyon. As the
scouts climbed out of the dark
depths, they slr.crrely hped for an
other rrv.strrr hike in the nar fu
ture. iVuth rakoa hecime In 188 the
ftrs sta. to jvrrrit the inflating
erf legation by the electorate.
McLeod
McLEOD. April 18 (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Walker of Seattle, who
have been house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harding, have left for
Los Angeles, where they will locate.
Mrs. Walker Is an aunt of Mrs.
Harding.
McLeod Extension unit met at the
home of Mattle Byrd April 13 with
an all-day meeting. The art of mak
ing curtains was explained by the
project leaders, Mrs. Violet Dllsworth
and Mrs. Edna Von Stein.
Miss Maxln Harding spent the
week end of April U at Myrtle Creek
visiting friends.
Mrs. Edna Hutchinson has re
turned home from Portland where
she was visiting relatives.
Mrs. Trthbett entertained with a
dinner party April 4 In honor of of
her son's birthday. Those present
were Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Mxlne
Harding and Qeorgle Trlbbett, Mr.
Donald Vaughn. Bud Madden and
Lawrence Trlbbett.
Mrs. McFarland Is staying at the
Bob Alworth home and taking core
of Leno Alworth, who has recently
returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Flossie Mull Ins, who has been
visiting In Portland, has returned
home. Her daughter. Mrs. Eva Hlx,
Is staying with her at present.
Mrs. Alfred Beddlngfleld, who has
been quite 111 at her mother's home
In Central Point. Is now took In her
home on Butte Creek.
Mrs. Jennie Hoeg and son Leo are
here from Corvallls visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Weiss and son from
Los Angeles are camping on Butte
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Close, who
have been away for some time, are
now back In their cabin on Butte
creek.
Mrs. Ethel Casey has gone to the
coast to visit her sister, Mrs. Mae
Waldron.
Mrs. Irene La Flamme Is staying
at the Vaughn home while her hus
band Is at work In Prospect.
Mrs. Velma Chapma had several
teeth pulled by a local dentist
April 13.
If you want to see something ex
citing, thrilling and hair-raising be
sure and see "Hobgoblin House' at
the Upper Rogue Grange hall on
Saturday evening. April 30.
Elk Creek P.-T. A. held their regu
lar meeting In the schoolhouse Mon
day afternoon. April 11. Mrs. Inch
gave a splendid talk. The 4-H club
will sponsor a pie social in the
schoolhouse Friday evening, April 22.
Everybody welcome.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
"rt-
liKirx & Mriu Tobacco Co.
, Vi';-
,v, v
TO A HAVEN IN FRANCE, war-frlglitened refugees from Barcelona and Valencia, Spain,
have rushed, beinr taken by boat to Port-Vcndres (above) where they are transferred to a special
refugees' camp. Bitter lighting accompanies Franco's drive toward Loyalist Barcelona.
I
ROGUE RIVER. April 16. (Spl.)
The Co-operative Dairy Goat associ
ation will hold an open meeting In
the assembly room of the Chamber
of Commerce building at Rogue Riv
er Tuesday. April 19. at 8 p.m.
A. W. Walker of Grants Pass, who
Is representing the association in Its
negotiations with the bank for co
operatlvea at Spokane, for necessary
financing, will explain the present
status of such negotiations and
Just what further requirements must
be met to secure facility and oper
ating loans.
Present plans of the association
contemplate construction of a mod
ern factory at Rogue River for pro
duction of cheese, largely from goats
milk. Arrangement have already
been made by the city of Rogue Riv
er to donate a building site for the
plant.
Weekly
Radio Features
GRACE MOOHB
PAUL WHITE. AN
DMS TAYLOR
PMJL UOUi"-
, H i I -
ttL' '1 4 i:
Mrs. V. A. O. Ahlf. attorney for the
association, will also be present and
discuss legal aspects of co-operative
membership.
The meeting will be open to the
public and it is especially urged that
goat owners and dairymen who
might be interested In becoming as
sociated with the co-operative at
tend.
Irritated Yegg Somewhere
PORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A hard
working burglar who took $45 from
a dry goods store safe after knocking
off two knobs probably would like
to have his head examined. The
cracksman laboriously broke a sky
light In the store, lowered himself
and chiseled off the two heavy knobs.
Then he took the $46, but overlooked
$650 In the safe.
Protest ou Seals.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) Cali
fornia's fishing interests would llko
to have all seals immediately convert
ed into women's coats. They told the
California same commission that
seals along the coast are consuming
about 400.000.000 pounds of fish every
34 hours which could be much more
profitably utilized In the Industry.
pleasure"
Chesterfield
v
t &
SLATED HERE IN MAY
The Church or the Nazarene had
capacity audience both morning and
evening yesterday. The musical pro
gram of 12 numbers, rendered In the
evening under direction of Beatrice
M. Bogler, was well received by the
audience.
The goal of $500 as an Easter offer
ing for the new church was consid
erably more than reached during the
day.
The first week In May the local
church will entertain the North Pa
cific district assembly, wheh Is the
annual conference of the denomina
tion, comprising all areas In western
Canada, western Washington and
western Oregon. The assembly will
be held In the new church at Holly
and First. )
The night session will bo strictly
devoted to evangelism. Dr. Henry B.
Wall in of Los Angeles, California, will
be the evangellstlo speaker nightly
from Wednesday over Sunday,
Chesterfield opens the season
with more pleasure and
gives millions of smokers
the same
eVT
..yoiillfind MORE PLEASURE
in Chesterfields milder better taste
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find them on tbe Dial:
Kt. rortiand, Hall; KFI mil
ioa Anseles; KUt. 1470. gpoltaoe.
KUO. 7IHI, tian Francisco: HUW
U20. Portland; UJK. 970, Seattle.
KN.V lUSCl. Lob Angeles; KOA. H3U.
Denver; KOIN, IMU, Portia-d,
KUMll. U-I6. Seattle; KI'O. 680. San
r'rnnrlsro; t.st, 1130. Salt Lake.
Monday
8:00 (NBC) Swarthoufs Music,
KEX, KFI; ucra s C KOA
KGO, KQU ; KPO. tr
ices Orch.. KNX.
5:30 (NDC) Those We Love. KPO,
KOW. KFI; Martin's Music, KQO.
KOA, KEX,
8:45 (CBS) Boake Carter, KNX.
KOIN K8! (NBC) Dream House.
KOO.
6:00 (CBS) Rndlo Theater, KNX,
KOIN. XS' (NBC) Hour of Charm.
KPO. KOW, KFI.
6:30 (NBC) Hospital Service Talk.
KPO, KOW.
6:45 (NBC) Talk by Sen. Rush
8. Holt, KOO, KOA, KEX; Music,
KOW, KPO.
7:00 (CBS) King's Orch., KNX.
KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Weber's Orch..
KPO. KOW, KFI.
7:30 (NBC) Burns and Allen
KPO, KFI. KOW; Forum, KOO
I CBS) Eddie Cantor. KNX. KSL.
"OIN.
8:00 (NBC) Amos iSi Andy, KPO
KOW, KFI; Craig's Orch., KUO,
KOA, KEX. (CBS) Jack Fulton.
KSL: Scattergood Balnea. KOIN
KN"X.
8:15 (CBS) Lum & Abner, KSL. I
KOIN, KNX. (NBC) Uncle Ezra.
KPO. KFI. KOW.
8:30 (CBS) Pick It Pat, KSL,
KNX, KOIN. (NI1C) Richard Crooks
KPO. KOW. KFI; Dance :!jut, KOO.
9:00 (CBS) Lou Holts, KNX
KOIN. (MBC) Maclntlro'a Orch., KPO
KOW; Webb's Orch., KOA; Camera
Speaks, KOO.
9:30- IBC) Vox Pop. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Memory Box. KGO, KOA
(CBS) Cellf. Sports. KNX.
10:00 (NBC) News, KPO, KFI,
KOW; Cnndulln's Orch., KUO. (CBS)
String Trio. KSL.
10:15 (NBC) Sp-rts Graphic.
KPO; I ince Orch., KOA. (CBS)
Vhlte Fires, KN"X. KOIN. KSL.
10:30 (NBC) Beaux Arts Trio,
KGO. "".. KEX: Trimb r's
Orch.. KPO. KFI.
10:45 (NBC) Slumber Hour, KGO
(CBS) Ted Flo-Hltoa Orch., KNX.
KOIN. KSL.
11:00 (NBC) OrftanlPt. KGA; Kay's
Orch, KPO, KFI, KOW; Five Star
Final, KOO.
Tuesday
6:00 (NBC) Madrlguera'a Orch.,
KQO, KOA, KEX: Municipal Gov't ,
KPO; Rlcardo'a Music. KFI. (CBS)
Edward G. Robinson KSL.
5:30 (NBC) Klng'a Orch., KPO,
KPI, KOW; Drama, KOO, KGA, KEX.
(CBS) Headlines on Parade, KNX,
KOIN.
6:45 (CBS) Boake Carter, KNX,
KOIN, KSL. ,
6:00 (NBC) Vox Pop. KOA: Heldt'a
Brigadiers, KPO. KGW, KFI; GUI'S
Orch., KOO, KEX. (CBS) White's
Orch. KOIN.
6:30 (CBS) Goodman's Orch.,
play every day
... and Paul Douglas, Chest
erfield radio star, opens
the season in Boston inter
viewing Lefty Gomez.
It's always more pleasurewith
Chesterfields . . . whether
you're at the ball park or
'listening in"
Chesterfield's mild ripe tobac
cos home-grown and aro'
matte Turkish and pure
cigarette paper , . . the best
ingredients a cigarette can
have . . . THEY SATISFY.
KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) MeQee &
Molly, KPO. KFI, KOW.
7:00 (CBS) Oil Company Program.
KNX. (NBC) Tales of Oreat Rivera,
KPO, KOW; Jamboree, KOO, KOA.
7:30 (NBC) Hollywood Gossip.
KPO, KFI, KOW. (CBS) String Trio.
KOIN: Calling All Cars, KNX.
7:45 (NBC) How to Win Friends.
KPO. KFI. KOW.
8:0O (NBC) Amos Andy, KPO.
KOW, KFI: Barron'a Orch., KEX.
KGA. (CBS) Jack Fulton, KSL; Scat
tentood Bslnes, KOIN, KNX.
8:15 (CBS) Jack McCall. KNX.
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Vocal Varieties.
KPO, KOW. KFI; Walker'a Amateur
Hour. KOO.
8:30 (NBC) Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN.
KSL. (NBC) Johnny Presents, KPO,
KFI. KOW.
9:00 (NBC) Death Valley Days.
KPO, KFI. KOW: Kay's Orch., KOA.
(CBS) Al Pearce. KNX, KOIN.
9:30 (NBC) Good Morning To
night, KPO, KQW. KFI; Marshand'B
Orch.. KOA: Kralg's Orch.. KGO, KOA.
9:45 (NBC) Univ. Explorer, KOO.
KGA, KEX.
10:00 (NBC) News. KPO. KOW,
KFI: Gordon's Orch., KGO, KEX.
10:15 (CBS) Art of Conversation,
KNX, KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Ravaiza's
Orch., KPO, KGW; Gordon's Orch.,
KOA.
10:30 (NBC) Van'a Orch.. OKO.
KGA; Traumbauer'a Orch., KFI, KGW,
KPO.
10:45 (CBS) Ted Flo-Rlto's Orch..
KNX. KOIN, KSL. (NBO) Van's
Orch.. KJR.
11:00 (NBC) Drciske's Orch., KPO.
KFI, KOW: Organist. KGA: Five Star
Final. KOO. (CBS) Dance Orch., KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
Pomona Grange
Pomona Orange
Jackson County Pomona Grange
will meet with Upper Rogue Orange
Saturday, April as, all day, begin
ning at 10 a. m.
This la the first time Pomona
Grange haa had the pleaaure of
meeting at this Orange hall In regu
lar session and they are expecting a
large crowd. The hall la located on
Crater Lake highway a few miles
above McLeod, left hand side going
up. They have a fine new and com
modious hall with pleasant location
and a most hospitable group of
Grangers.
Upper Rogue ladles have an
nounced they will serve for dinner,
hot meat, potatoea, gravy and vege
table, also bread and butter. They
request that those attending bring
salads, desserts, relishes and cream.
A good time Is promised all at
tending.
There are a number of Important
questions to be settled at this meet
ing, among which la deciding whether
Pomona shall meet regularly In
central location, or continue to visit
the varloua aubordlnate grange In
rotation aa haa been dona for so
many years.
Another Important matter la de
ciding upon the method of rein
statement under the new Pennsyl
vanla plan of collecting Pomona
dues. These two questions are im
portant to all members and a large
attendance la deslrod.
Eyesight Good at 10S.
ST. LOUIS (UP) Louis Maltx-
.A
man la 106 years old, tiaaa spectacles
only when reading, began using a
cane only six months ago, and take
a walk every morning. He waa bora
In Russia, and peddled pickle la
Piccadilly during the reign of Queaat
Victoria.
makes a
WHALE of
a difference to
the Whales
WHALE OIL was chief
source of illumination
back In 1859 when Colonel
Edwin Laur encine Drake drilled
the first oil well in Tarcntum,
Pa., and It took a lot of whaler
to supply the demand,
www
They made fun of the Colo
net, but he kept at It until hii
tiny gusher came In at least,
the oil got within three or four
feet of the top and put a new
definition on the old call of
"Thar she blows."
www
Theretofore whalers had fol
lowed oil to the far corners of
the oceans. Thereafter oil men
have followed it Into the depths
of the earth. It has made a dif
ference to the whales and to
mankind. "Drake's Folly" was
69'i feet deep. Today there Is
an oil well In California 14,600
feet down nearly three miles.
www
In the same far latitudes
where they once hunted the
whale, men now seek oil ashore
within the Arctic circle, in
the torrid jungles of South
America, in the deserts of the
Near East.
www
These latter day pioneers are
to make certain there will be no
shortage of petroleum should
the known fields run dry.
Theirs Is public duty which
costs millions and pays few
immediate dividends except Id
hardships.
Standard Oil Company
of California
i you're particular, li you hare to watch what yen
cat then bora's eoroething for you Cora-Los
Broad, a dallcioua natural food with extra nargy
Talu.
Not a health food, not a lad, but real do lux wheat
broad so appetising, with nich a fin flavor and
delightful golden brown crust you'll eat slice after
ellce of It Mad with Ctra-Lac. a blend of wheat
rye, buckwheat bran and other cereals. Buy a lo?
today and try It You'll Uk III
I