3
L
WINNING ROUNDUP WINDOW Miss Audrey Wooldridge, queen of the nintli annual Rogue
River Roundup, and her princesses, Judy Bnggs and Glenda Martin, judged the Crater Lake Motor
company the winner of the window decoration contest for Roundup week, sponsored by the Jack
son County Mounted Sheriff's posse. In the picture above, C. A. Winetrout and H. H. Coleman of
(he company are shown on the top rail of the corral in their display. The board fence corral en
closed two live, spotted Shetland ponies named "Princess" and "Skooter." flther nrnnt inplnH-H
f rkwell-used saddles, ropes and sawdust. Lantis and Johnston Shoe
1 Crane and Mohr hardware, third.
Restitution Made by
Writer on Bad Checks
Mm. Bessie Mitchell, operator
of the Jacksonville sanitarium,
has made full restitution of the
checks she issued to creditors
over the past two months with
out sufficient funds to pay, the
district attorney's office said
Saturday.
Mrs. Mitchell was arraigned
on a criminal charge in justice
court last Thursday and the case
was continued until Friday after
noon. At that time she picked
up the check held by the com
plainant in the case, Mildred
wilkins, and promised to clear
up about nine others yesterday.
Judge W. P. Tucker said Satur
day the case had been continued
Indefinitely.
Air Force Reserve Officers To Train
Salem, Ore., June 10 (UP.)
Air force reserve fliers from
western Oregon will open a two
week training duty session at
McNary field here Monday.
An air reserve training of
ficer from Portland was in Sal
em Friday to discuss details
of the flying maneuvers and to
make plans for use of the air
port here as an alternate field
' to the Portland air base by re
irS HARD TO BELIEVE.. .BUT IT'S TRUE!
KEM -
Looks anet washes
Coma in onciet Hi
HUBBARD
you CAN
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GREASE f- - .
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you CAN Pill TO ;
BOUINO WATER j ' J
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YOU CAN . p JiSSkJ' hrly-T
MARK IT WITH gggfimSS
YOU CAN "
SMUDOI IT AND ffi-Q
YOU CAN
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Of TIMIS ' ' '
KONOMIUl I liFM 1
Hawkwplnf I lil III'
Two Crescent City
Women Hurt in Wreck
Grant? Pass. Ore., June 10
ill.Ri Rheda Coalson and Mar
lyn Casebecr, both of Crescen
City. Calif., were injured Thurs
day afternoon when the car be
ing driven by William Coalson
in which they were riding, col
lided head on with a lumber
truck operated by Joe Stow of
Cave Junction on the Hayes
hill.
Coalson was cited by state
police for driving on the wrong
side of the highway. The two
women were brought to Jose
phine General hospital in Grants
Pass and released after emer
gency treatment. Neither was
seriously injured. Stow is em
ployed by the Sowell and Son
Lumber company.
serve fliers during the coming
year.
City Manager J. L. Franzen
said a contract between the city
of Salem and the air reserve
for use of the field might be
formally signed today.
Portland fliers are slated to
use the Salem airport each day
during the two-week training
period but will return to their
homes each night.
GLO
fite Boked Bnamei
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will clean a ennily aa your
refriRarator, KEM-GLO
with its plflrttic-amooth
fininh ia your answer. It
oomea in 10 lovely colors
and a white that really
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KEM-GLO ia ready to
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with bruih or Super-Cushion
Rollar- Koa tar. One coa t
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Convmc yovrtelfl
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store received second prize and
Eyewitness Tells
Of Eruption by
Hawaii Volcano
An eye-witness description of
the recent eruption of the Ha
waiian volcano, Mauna Loa, was
Riven here yesterday by James
Wintterle, formerly of Medford,
now visiting at the home of Mrs.
Frances Stevens, 1208 Saling
street.
Young Wintterle is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wintterle,
Salvation Army officers station
ed in Medford until last year,
and now serving in Honolulu.
He attended Medford high school,
and was graduated from Roose
velt high school, Honolulu, this
month.
Flew Over Volcano
The young man flew over the
erupting area of the volcano in
a small plane during the height
of the display. "It was pretty
warm, " he said, even at an alti
tude of 500 feet. The air was
rough due to the updrafts cre
ated by the heat.
It was late in the afternoon
when he made the flight, Wint
terle explained. The lava was
.not coming out of the main
crater of the mountain, but out
of three subsidiary craters or
holes in the side of the moun
tain. The lava bubbled and
churned, he said, sometimes
spurting from 50 to 200 feet in
to the air.
"Hot And Beautiful"
"It looked mighty hot and
mighty beautiful," he said. It
flowed down the slope in wide
swaths toward the sea. Flying
along the course of the flow,
Wintterle said he and his com
panion were above the cliffs
when the lava dropped into the
ocean. Huge clouds of steam
boiled up from the lava when it
hit the water, and although the
liquid rock did nothing but glow
as it flowed toward the sea,
when it struck the water tongues
of flame spurted upward, he
said.
2 BALCONY SPEC. ALS J fgUUS
vtt YARDAGE l&A litH im-k
I Butcher Linen P V" UUM? ffVl
White nd all paiol colon, flf i I I ' jHwv ! h 1 1 . I j '""''iln'f 3 if-'
O I xzfM4Ll .... ....r L . k iSJ' ' '
HEM-RITI TAILORED ! . Jf 1, i-
Curtain Panels II I I . fj
en shell color. 42.11. L ! WW ( " " M m v''-''Jl. i ,j Lf . ,
y "CIAt panel f V'-' '" ' -1J " 7
Ashland Planning
Gala July 4th,
Celebration Set
Ashland, June 10 Ashland's
turn to go western will come on
July 2, 3 and 4 when the Lithia
city hold its annual Fourth of
Juiy celebration in connection
with a rodeo and horse races
sponsored by the Ashland Rid
ing association.
The three-day event is to in
clude band and organ recitals,
exhibitions of blooded horses,
fireworks and special events for
children, all in Lithia park in
addition to the show at Ashland
rodeo grounds.
Already Ashland clothiers are
beginning to stock up on western
and ranch-style apparel that is
to be mandatory for all Ashland
residents during the celebration.
To Exhibit Horiti
One of the opening events of
the affair will be the exniDition
of registered horses on Winburn
way in Lithia park. Thousands
of visitors are expected to fill
the spectators' gallery on the
slopes of the park above the
street. They will be given an
opportunity to view classes of
registered arablans, palominos,
morgans, thoroughbreds, tennos
see walkers, American saddle-
breds and registered five-gaited
horses.
Another unique feature of
Sunday's program, July 2, will
be a union religious service in
the park that will include the
massed voices and organists of
southern Oregon and northern
California churches. Amplifica
tion equipment will carry the
service throuEhout the nark.
The main parade of the cele
bration, for mounted entries ex
clusively, will be held Tuesday,
July 4.
Dramatic Classes
Planned (or Girls
Girl scout dramatic instruc
tion will get under way tomor
row at the Girl scout headquar
ters, with volunteer members of
the Footlighters, civic theater
group, instructing. Eighth and
ninth grade Girl scouts will par
ticipate in the classes to qualify
them for merit badges in play
producing, acting, dramatic ap
preciation and troup dramatics.
Final plans for the instruction
were made by Footlighters vol
unteers at a meeting in the home
of Mrs. Nancy Clark Jones, 401
Ranch road, Friday evening. Jim
Sullivan, educational and train
ing director for the theater
group is in charge of the classes.
List Leaden
Volunteers of the group who
will be daily leaders are Miss
June Storey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Earl Knight, Mrs. F. L. Rags
dale, Miss Charlene Pike. Mrs.
James Keeble. Mrs. E. D. Hamp
son. Miss Beverley Hampson,
Bob MacLauchlan, Frank Buch
ter and Keith Hopkins.
Miss Storey, a former film act
ress, will instruct the scouts in
regard to the moving picture
phases of acting and producing.
Other members will instruct
in various phases of theater
work.
Girls attending the classes are
asked to bring note books and
pencils as some requirements
will include written work. Fur
ther information may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. A. Gene Stout,
Girl scout dav camp chairman,
or Mrs. Earl Knight, Footlight
ers' representative. The instruc
tion will continue until the close
of day camp.
A world record is believed to
have been made on British rail
ways when 08.31 per cent of 608.
140 passenger .trains arrived
within five minutes of their
schedules.
Unique Moon
Bv J. Huah Pruelt
Astronomer, Extension Division,
Urffton Hither Education System
Lute in the evening of May 19,
my telephone rang. On the line
was a very gracious woman who
regretted bothering me. (Really,
I uon't mind honest inquiries at
all. The time 1 was called out ot
bed around 3 a. m. to see sparks
flying from the Pleiades sparks
which I couldn't see might be
an exception.)
The caller said she and sev
eral friends had been wondering
what had happened to the moon.
"Is there an eclipse? There is
just a little rim of light on one
side and the rest is quite dark
just barely visible. If it isn't an
eclipse, what can be wrong with
it? 1 am far from being young,
but have never seen anything
like this before."
Complete Dark Orb
Near the horizon and consid
erably north of west the "thin
slip of a new moon" was beau
tilul in the unusually clear
spring sky. Cradled in the lum
inous crescent there reposed an
almost complete dark orb, "the
old moon in the new moon's
arms. The ligntea ana uaiK
parts together formed a com
plete circular disk.
This inquiry is on which I
receive year after year, espe
cially on clear spring evenings
when the crescent is far north
and does not set until the suy is
quite dark. The question is old
to me but is always new to the
inquirers. No, the dark part is
not an eclipsed moon, bucn
events take place only at full
phase.
The phenomenon in question
is due to earth-shine, pure and
simple. Around the time of ln-
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Raises Query
new phase we see only a nar
row rim of the half of the moon
that is lighted by the sun. The
rest of the illuminated part is
turned away from us. Nearly
all the side that is facing us is
in the lunar night.
More Earth Light
If there were such creatures
as moon-men, they would see a
full earth at the same time that
we see a crescent moon. Since
the earth is much larger than
our lunar neighbor, full earth
casts 40 times the light that full
moon ever gives us. No wonder
then that their nocturnal land
scape is so brilliantly lighted
that even earth-dwellers are able
to see it although only faintly.
Through telescopes especial
ly early In the evening this
combination surrounded by the
rich blue of the twilight sky
forms a most charming picture.
From night to night as the cres
cent becomes wider, the dim
part becomes harder to see. By
half-moon it is invisible except
ing in optical instruments.
There will again be a crescent
moon in the evening sky the
latter Dart of this week and in an
easy observing position north of
west. Watch for the complete
circle of visibility and the be
witching earth-shine on the dark
part.
2! Cases of Mumps in
Medford During Week
Twenty-one cases of mumps
in Medford, four in Central Point
and one in Gold Hill headed the
list of 47 communicable diseases
reported in Jackson county last
i week by the health department
of
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One case of infantile paralysis
was also reported.
others reported were chicken
pox, 13, in Medford; five pneu
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PHONE 2-6189